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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

111111 1111111 1 A 'ITlT1'l'I'l ' 1 I f Lllll. 5 gl' N' 1'r f'i- ' 5, 1 , ', -' 'I , - f Sf, Lg . S 1, ,A 1kL.A : LA , 4 H 4 Q ' A 1 1 I M K A it ' K 'E ji!! fl, , - , 'IW MJ '43 . Xjj!J f54f'J A ff 1 W ' 5? , MXQ , 7 MV M Q Wx M552 if EPT RIUEIDIRI iT CUMIHERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECOR?lQe-f-- l at . l MR. C. W. WHITE Our Principal H! what a joy there is in being a Senior: The attaining of a goal to- wards which you have been striving through all these years, the thrill of wearing a senior sweater and having underclassmen recognize you as mem- bers of the outgoing classy the possessing of a conscious feeling that you are leaders in the activities of your school, that you are the ones who assist in the promoting of the many clubs, athletic sports, interesting assemblies and all those other phases of student life, which, combined with the regular class work have materially assisted in furnishing ties of friendly interest that cause you to say most proudly, THIS IS MY SCHOOL-I CERTAINLY AM GLAD I CAME HERE. Already you see graduation night approaching and you begin to ponder over what you are going to do. It is the age-old problem that confronts every graduate. As one checks his preparation and sizes up the business world from the point of View of position for himself, he may even doubt his ability to face life with that jaunty degree of conhdence that may have been his a few years back. However, you should now be quite well prepared to cope with the situation. Gaze about you for a few minutes. Note what others have done who have found themselves in exactly the same condition as you now are. Think over the possibilities which lie before you. Try to vision in a most imaginative way what one with training, industry, and a desire to do might accomplish. If you do all these things with intelligence, there should now appear before you a well-defined horizon, flecking the border line of an illuminated sky, portraying a splendid future and while gazing upon this there should appear a beckoning hand which seems to say, YOUNG MAN, YOUNG WOMAN, THIS IS THY DAY. TO YOI2 HAS BEEN GIVEN THE ABILITY TO UNDERSTAND. YOU VVILL BE REWVARDED IN PROPORTION AS THOU MAKEST LAWFUL USE OF THE TALENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ENTRUSTED TO THY KEEPING. COME FORTH AND IVIAY YOU REAP BOUNTIFULLY OF THAT WHICH IS THINEX' C. VV. WVHITE. I2l gf CODIJWERFF BUIIDOG RIKORI 'T o A Woman the Whole School Loves and Admiifes for Her Cofopemtion and Spirit We Dedicate This Issue of the Bulldog flQ:co'rd, Mrs. Genevieve W. Pendergrass lf3l MR. HARRY W. DAHLEEN --A-:if COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD '- CLYDE W. WHITE... HARRY W. DAHLEEN ........ IDA GARBARINO. ...... .. MARY T. CLARKE ...... GRACE J. EASTON ..... Ilialcullty ..............Principal Vice Principal, Dean of Boys ......Vice Principal, Dean of Girls Assistant Dean of Girls ....,.........Secretary FLORENCE WEINS1'EIN ..... ....... S ecretary English Department I. FURLONG SCHEARER 1HeadJ JOHN S. BOLIN MARIE COLLETT MAYBELLE CHURCHVVRIGHT CONSTANCE DEWEY ROSA M. DIEHL ALBERTA F. DOzIER GRACE K. GALLAGHER BARBARA HENDERSON MAE LOUISE JOHNSON LORRAINE MARIE MARTIN JEANNETTE P. NEVVMAN ALICE O'MALLEY ADA H. RAMSDELL MOLLIE D. ROSEN JANET A. STEWART MARIE O. WELLER ELVIE DICKSON MAE LOUISE JOHNSON SARAH A. LANGDON Typewriting Department LEILA PALMER QHeadj MARY T. CLARKE M , DGAR M. CAMERON ABIGAIL C. CLIFFORD YBELLE CHURCI-IWRIGHT ALICE O. COLLINS 'Wi ALICE L. STOCKWELI. Speech Correction Latin ROSE MARIE HANLON CONST.-XNCE DEVVEY LEILA PALMER fHeadb ABIGAIL CLIFFORD Stenography Department MAE L. HAYES MAE LOUISE JOHNSON Department of Modern Languages MARGARET C. DOWLING QHeadJ EDVIDGE CERRUTI IRENE BRUCE JOSEPHINE C. CEREGHINO Appliance Department ROSA M. DIEI-IL RACHEL KURLANZIK ALMA P.POWELL l ibrarians EVELYN C. LYMAN AGNES STRACHAN MISS IDA GAREARINO HELEN VILLALPANDO E ,Q GENEVIEVE YANNKE HOIIIE Economics MARY E. AMRATH ' Me h . I D Y. MARIE COLLETT HARRIET E. RADEMAKER GRACE DIXON C mum mu 'ng LEERTRUDE FISCHER ELLEN TREWICK AMY MATTESON FRANK B. SCHOCH MARIE JOHNSTON CLARICE A.KIRWIN CHeadJ FLORENCE E. BARNARD JOSEPH E. BENTEL Science Department HENRY R. JENNINGS QHedJ GLENN L. ALLEN JOSEPH E. BENTEL CHARLES A. COLMORE EVERETT P. CORNELL JOHN GUNTHER RUBY A. ROEE JOHN BANAIR WORLD .Military Department CAPTAIN JOHN A. SCHEARER Business Practice HENRY J. CHAIM fHeadJ MARY E. AMRATH BARBARA HENDERSON RUSSEL P. MARBLE GENEVIEVE W. PENDERGRASS History Department MARIE DEFLON BURR E. NELSON MABREY LELAND S. MARTIN HARRIET E. RADEMAKER ANNIE J. ROCK ELLEN TREWICK MILO T. TUCKER LOUISE E. FREEZE Health Department MARION G. GRAY lllusic Department GEORGE MELVIN LORRAINE M. MARTIN Physical Education, Boys PERCY J. PRINZ fHeadJ HAROLD BRILLHART LOUIS CONLON Physical Education, Girls MARJORIE GRINNELL QHeadJ MARY S. CLOSE - L41 ' 'ln ' L D M. SMITH MARIE 0. WELLER JESSlEI.HANNA A . WI ' 'L KATHRYN LEAMAN HELEN G TI-IURSBY MARY E. MVALCOTT I-W flflathenzatics AILEEN HENNESSY CHeadJ ABRAM CHRISLIP FLORENCE GASTONGU.-XY JOHN HARGRAVES TERESA HESS FRANK B. SCHOCH Lip Reading BLANCHE VAN DEVEER On Leawe of flbsence BIRDEENA GOWAN GEORGE SMYTH +4 1 ff Q6 551 BU RE ORD o wa '11, ,il 155.1 I X S If X . . x, , I l Ulx' yi N . f V A252 1' if ff K, 'X I .f x M , ass 0- ecember ZQ I ls- . Qs V' ' Q in xl!! 1 lv r . f 1 Second Honor Student LUCILLE MORTIMER Third Honor Student ANIVA SCHMIDT Goodllbye Classmates, the years ha-ve swiftly flown Until at last the time has come hlfhen we must say farewell to you Farewell to friends, both old and new. But though we leafue we'll not forget And no dim shadow of regret Will mar the milestones we halve gained, Ur gladness in a goal attained. U13 DORIS KING X KI flf W tiger? Omcers of i ar of December, 1929 JACK GLASS - - President JAMES DUFFY - Boys' Journal Representative 1NEz RAGGIO - - Vice President Lois TENNANT, Girls' Athletic Representative EDITH ARMININI - - Seeretary WALTER KING - Boys' Athletic Representatifve HENRY SHOEAR ----- Treasurer CHARLOTTEROMM, Girls'SoeialRepresenlatiw RosE CANTY - Girls' Journal Representative LLOYD ALLEN - Boys' Social Representative Miss AILEEN HENNEssY, Hd-visor High Seniors HE High Seniors will soon say Aloha, This means the passing of the last class to enroll at the annex. Those Freshman days will remain as memories in the heart of every High Senior forever. Our term at the annex was a happy one partly because we were by ourselves. We cannot express the appreciation we feel toward Mr. McGlade who acted as our chief advisor and well-wisher during our stay at the annex. We were happy when Mr. McGlade accompanied us to the new school to become vice-principal. Once in the midst of the upper classmen we were wont to be a little fearful of the dignified seniors, but we soon caught hold of the spirit and swing of the school and were soon fully init- iated as Commercites. Our Sophomore year was marked chiefly by our moving one step further in the direction of graduation. Before long we were Juniors. This was the time when it seemed that graduation was not too far ahead and our Freshman days were not too far behind. A junior's life may be a rosy one, but it is nothing in compa,rison with having the honor and distinction of being a Senior. The majority of our class nobly upheld the traditions of the High Senior class by participating in every activity that occurred including all sporting events, the entire 1929 basketball quintet being composed of this final class of Annexites. Also several members of this year's football team are members of the High Senior class. We have been extremely fortunate this term in having Miss Hennessey as our advisor and we deeply appreciate the efforts she has put forth in our behalf. Following the precedent set by the former high senior classes we adopted sweaters as our symbol. Those chosen were of blue and white check design, their appearance being especially characteristic of the snappy High Senior class. The term is nearly gone and the class of December, 1929, will soon pass into the background to he replaced by a new High Senior class. Perhaps our class will fade from the memories of the High School of Commerce students, but the memories of our school days will remain with us forever. And with these fond memories of the High School of Commerce deep in our hearts we bid you all farewell. JAMES DUFFY. E73 1 X COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD -IJ. I M.ARY V. ADDIEGO: ' ' ,, Smiles form the channels of a future tear. 3 LLOYD R. ALLEN: .L Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony 5 RAYNA ALLEN: A music as of household songs was in her voice of sweeetestf' FRANCES B. ARENSON: A - A lvoely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. EDITH ARMANINI: She herself is sweeter than The sweetest thing she knows. HILLARD L. ASCH: Education forms the man. RUTH A. ASPLUND: 'Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call But the joint force and full result of all. LoUIs'E A. AUBEL: Happiness seems made to be shared. lx4ARIE BARNETT: A lady is often seen, but very seldom heard to laugh. EDNA G. BARNEY: Our noblest and best-diligent and capable with a good disposition blestf' x7IRGIL W. BEACH! is An affable and courteous gentleman. NELLO C. BENDINELLI: I-Iappy am I,' fr'om care- I'm free Why aren't they al l 1c-fxztenteil like me? XVALTER W. BERRIS: ' That man hath music in himself. IRVING S. BEST: A smile lingered in his face, Contentment rested in his eyesf' FREDERICK E. BIERMAN: He was the mildest mannered man. JACOB M. B1sQUERA: It is to hope, though hope were lost. LELAND D. BLACK: His young and boyish face, Betrays his hidden charm. N AHOMA BORDIN! , Alayws quiet and reserved. X YQ. STEFANO A. BoTTAsso: X Ml xr - U , '. Qgqiess knows itself. QM 'X , MARIE T. BOURDIEU: v She'had within her dark eyes lit - . Sweet fires to burn all doubt away. E81 Eff' 4 , Nm. X X. X .-, Nj' -Q.A....- A ,. xy. 1eM1,wL4z, J 1 , 7-'sf-'M' 5-xe ,Z ifhjvmr - Q' ' L ti A A LQVff -.f A ' A MARY V. Anmsco RAYNA LLEN A f . ff Spanioh Jvlatlzmnatics , n 'H I, 451 anz1LlL,,, LLOYD R. ALLEN 4-FRA' CES ON rf,-f- 'A I Alathematifs J istoryf .f 61 I H1LLARn L. Ascn K LOUISE A. AUEEL ' EDNA G. BARNEY History B, German History Rum A. P. Nn MARIE BARNETT Sp 5 History 'X if VIRGIL W. BEACH -A V ,fl WALTER W. BERRIS FREDERICK FABIERMAN Mathem 'fs ' V Mathematic: History ' ,NL 0 C. BENDINELLI IRVING S. BEST Italian Mathematir: Q wa, M. SJERA NAHOMA BORDIN MARIE T. BOURDIEU Sp i Mathematica' 1 French if , LELAND D. BLACK STEFANO A. BOTTASSO - History Spanish -. R. F93 x J GJYN ..h-,Rfk 0 N --Q-:gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD 324-M STEPHEN A. BOVO: By music minds an equal temper know Nor swell too high nor sink too low. .A ROY E. BROWN: Young fellows will be young fellows. ' ENISE H. BRUN: , There was a sweet mystery in her eyes, b The bloom upon her cheek was sweeter than a song. SPERANZA C. CAMOUS: Let not your heart be troubled. ROSE L. CANTY: Fair was her young and girlish face Her -willowy form betrayed her grace. ff'xQ'HAzEL L. CARLsON': j,- 'iff ? And thafstitize, likesunshine, darts Into many a sunless hear-t. ALICE L. C:vEY:q! - .Q .V isflflfihaf fl sweep delight a quiet life affords. RUBY C. CHRISTENSENSD She's a good girl if there ever was one. ALLISON E. CHURCH: He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much. JACK T. CLARK: You hear that 'boy laughing? You think he's all fun,' But the teachers laugh too, at the good he has done. KEITH B. CLARK: . C What is thine ,is mine, and all mine is thine. ANGELO P. CosELL1: I I wk Just a hopeful lad, he is .lolly and gay, throughout the dayf' Y W. CYNTHIA CROCHERON: ? Hfhe sun shines on her golden hair, Her cheeles are glowing fresh and fair. GAETANO D. CURLA: A little nonsense now and then is cherished by the best of men GEORGE M. DAVITT: Mischevious and gay was this happy lad, His cares seemed all blown away. VYCADELIA T. DELLA SELVA: She improves each moment as it flies. She has but words of praise and admiration for everyone. W9 HELEN J. DODGE: Constant Joy. KARL V. DORN: The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. DOROTHY DOUGHART: No voieeless sorrow grieved her mind. JAMES DUFFY! If iw , ROSE F. DE NATALE: ' istful and dr a y were his eyes, yet wide awake was he. x. ' M U03 WA? sew? Io f U , MSW f ,fo mg. ky .J x uf' y sa ' LSI? ,J v Il 9,50 A J M If Q X Q I fg- . I ,Q S R, ,A ,-, X v .f -it.,-f' 'Rv E, , ,,,,, ,W , - ..... -H --..-..- ... V. ..... W.. 'ww ' .sf j ' - .. , +C.. ,f ,, V! History V Noah nf-' A yFre fh Spanish mf! J J . No oto C fx . I H. H N n R0sE L. CANTY F rgn DQ I History Gif ' kj ALICE L. CAsEY ALLISON E. CHURCH KEITH B. CLARK History Spanish Mathematifs Q RUBY H. CHRISTENSEN JACK T. CLARK X X Spanish Spanish -X V' K JJ XXJX' A51 I ,J 3. ANGEX.0 P. COSELLI GAETANO D. CURIA ADELIA T. DELLA ' , A 'J i wi x History History Italian ' X 'dj DJ ,4 KY 1 'Z 5 I CYNTHIA CROCHERON GEORGE M.DAVITT X I K 31 ,lf Q Mathematits Mathematirs fi Q' 2 4' . s , f I Qi M 95 fi- ' -' ,O w s 1 v mo' fly.. ' R0sE F. IDENATALE KA L RN JAMES DUFFY I X f V' . 3 X 4 - -. V' .1 'M ai I J .N Spanish story Matlzematlzs JL V 'f 1, HELEN J. DODGE DOROTHY DoUcI-IART X. Q1 J, N if j History History 2 Lf -1' ' F 5' f q ' 11 i 'fs 1 J . E 1 4 I ' '5 '- fs. ' .4 'z Q-I I fs J Q-I Q 5. nl I 5 A 1 N 'fb' - .J I mA - COMMERCE f BULLDOG f RECORD 35-W MARGARET L. DUNCAN: Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain self.: K WILLIAM F. ELLIS: Our editor and friend is he, Always as busy as he can be. JEAN M. EMERSON: Ever sweet, ever thoughtfulf' ALBERT I. ENNIS: No steps haelewardf' HARUKO ENOMOTO: 0 ' 1 U There was youth in her smiling face, Zu , Sweet and shy was this little maiden. ff ' FRED F. FEDERIGHI: QI, . I have a heart with room for ev'ry joyf' R UTH FIREMAN: .. , Tresses that wear jewels. CHESTER A. F ORRESI: There was a thoughtful loole on his face, J He who had manly form and good grace. EMMA A. GALY: My tongue within my lips Ihrein, For who talks much must talk in vain. NTARY L. GARIBALD1: To know her is to love her. JACK GLASS! He knew not that I watched his face And saw the spirit thro' his eyes. JANICE B. GOLDENBERG: ' With eyes that look'd into the very soul Bright-and as black and burning as a coal.' I'IILDA L. GOODMAN: Her air, her smile, her motions told of womanly completeness. DAVID J. GORMAN: Formed on the good old plan- A brave true and upright man. MARY' GRANIMATERZ You were made for enjoyment and the world was filled with 1 things which you will enjoy. LOGAN GRAY: Learning by study must be wang Twas never entailed from sire to son. LINNEA C. GREEN: Friendship is love without either flowers or vale. INEZ GROEZINGER: .A Mighty sweet and mighty wise, the fun just twinkles in her eyes SOLITA P. GUTHRIE! h Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' DOROTHY H. HANNAY: To all she was polite. U21 . a Spanixh FRED F. FEDERICHI Italian JACK GLASS History LOGAN GRAY INEZ GROEZINGER Dokorm HANNAY Jlallzematifs, Fremh Hulory Hzxtory L. DUNCAN -..-,gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD NOVICE HARPER, JR.: Ah, youthliiforefoer dear, forever kind. MURIEL S. HAUGHN: Nothing common can seem worthy of you. GEORGE HERzO:CNo photoj To be strong ls to be happy. RALPH HEWETT: His eyes have all tlze seeming Of a demon's that is dreaming.U RUTH M. HILLEBRAND: The world appreciates a worker. HELEN HODAPP: -- ' A roguish smile shone in her eye and on her lip found place GOLDIE HOROWITZ: ' ' A smiling face arid an actifve mind. SYLVIA E. HOROVITZ! Light of step and heart was shef' WILLIAM H. JAEGER! kn He will succeedg for he believes all he saysf' BERTHA JAEEE: Her loneliness I never knew V Until she smiled on me. LAWRENCE W. JENSEN! - ' N He looks the world in the face, A , ' For he owes not any man. ' HAROLD B. JOHNSON! The lofty oak from a small acorn grows. ANTON P. JUDNICH: qv A player of fonotball and basketball When it comes to sports, he's the star of them all. DORIS M. KING: Plain without pomp, great without show. WALTER J. KING: Happiness seems nzade to be shared. FRED M. KNACKE: J PVhate'ver he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. HELEN D. L. KOPE: Her 'very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ADOLP1-I KRANZ: Ambition is the gernz From which all growth of nobleness proceedsfl CLARENCE L. KRAUSE: That gentle mind by gentle deed is known. MARIE C. LAssALLETTE: She is well paid that is well satisfied. DOROTHY E. LAUEENBERG: fl merry heart goes all the day. ANABEL LEE: Sweet memories cluster about you. MARY LEE: A quiet smile plays around her lips Like the eddies and dimples of the tides. U41 U Z W M wif, JU V QA KX , ,f', V . rx in A sic X uv' J f Q I I If I, -i j. ,lf I v. I- ., ff., A ,U lul1z'lHuul.l GOLDIE HOKOWVITZ Hislory HAROLD B. JoIINsoN .Mathematics KNO Photoj ANTON P. JUDNICI-I .Uatlzematics Armour KR.XNG .Uarhrmafics XV' fNo Photoj ' MURIEL S. HA GHN RALPH HEWETT RUTH M. HILLEBRAND History History German V LAWRENCE JENSEN V5 ILUAM H- IAEGER Mathematics and Mathematics Mechanical Drafwing SYLVIA E. HOROVITZ BERTHA JAFFE Science German WALTER J. KING HELEN DE LORIs KOPF Chemixtry German and French DORIS M. KING FRED M. KNACKE French History MARIE C. LAssAI.LE'rTE MARY LEE French Science CLARENCE L. KRAUSE DOROTHY E. LAUEENBERII Alrltlzematicx Iwathernatics U51 Lf '.z will V K sf rf ,IPA VL' f d' If W . A riff? K . 7 V - ,av V50 -1 f I I L, F.. I COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD RIADELEINE M. LEPPHAILLE: Contentment furnishes constant joy. ANTHONY J. LIGOURI: To others lenient, to himself sincere. DORO'FHY F. LoPAs: Patience and Gentleness is Power. YVONNE LOUSTAU! Fairer than any of which painters dream. KATPILEEN E. LYoNs: An honest heart possesses a kingdom. RAMON F. MACWILLIAMSON: There is no 'virtue so triily great and godlike as justice. LYDIA MALTZEFF: ' A quiet little girl with a quiet little way. MARCUERITE L. MALUSA: Early, bright, transient, chaste as the morning dew, She sparkledf' VIVIEN M. MARINO! Modesty's the charm That coldest hearts can quickest warm. MASAKE MATOI: Girlish and winsome was her face, Smart as a whip was she, yet gay. MARGARET S. MATTOS! Dreamy and brown were her eyes, Just as demure as the skies. ROY A. MAYER: . ff hearty man is liked by all. MARION S. MCINTOSH! Happy, happy, the whole day throzigh, Radiant and bright her friendship true. ' MATHEW W. MELVILLE: The keen spirit seizes the prompt occasion. AVANELLE E. MEYIQ' 'fWhat,,'he use of.-crying? It never was worth while. HELEN G. MICHAEL! q Fair natureis wed simplicity With elegance rFii'a'. MAYTA C. MIKELSON: I 4: A sweet girl with a heart that's kind. x MARIE D. MOLINARI: ' V' -I Her step is music and her -voice is song. Nm' HELEN E. MooRE: So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' CAROLYN B. MoosE: Maiden.' with meek, blue eyes. E161 I' I .A do ,, or I AW A M I 324 K,-,, U. ..JJJ:rL 4 I rvah S 94442 an-vi ,.-. i fm f AMA . fffifi, V1 r 7VLQqD R' ' v I v ' ' ' ' x' IW ' f I 4 I ' !DOROT:IY F. LOP VVL , K llzstory X' Raj Q KATHLEEN E. LYONS LYDIA MALTZEFF VIVIEN M. History Zllathcmativs X Spanish RAMON F.MAcWILLI,xMsON M NB, ' I ' - s A History N 'E ax I I M AS.-XKO MATOI ROY A. MAYER IVIATHEVV VV. MELVILL' WG 71 Frenfh Mathematics IVlathfmatifs f fi fvf MARGARET S. MATTOS MARION S. MCINTOSH 'V Spanish Spanish 4,-E--Q AVIINELLE E. MEYN MAYTA C. MIKELSON HELEN E. MOORE f Italian Spanish No Photo HELEN G. MICHAEL MARIE D. MOLINARI CAROLYN B. MOORE ff History Spanish History ff' f ' U73 XJKMJ7 ,gy J .A K ffjffl MMV .--Q 1' 'COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD XM, Q L LL FRED C. MOTT Mr, TIM ER I 1 ind still the wonder grew, That one head could hold all she knew. Youth is to all the glad season of life. FRANCES R. NAPOLIN! She is gentle as she is good. KIMIKO N ERIKI : JOHN R. NoE ERNEST C. N Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives. L: '. As bold as Daniel in the lion's den. ORDSTROMZ ' Will is the prince And Wit the counsellor. ' NED R. NUT1: Not dreaming, but thinking of great things to come. PEARL OLIVER : Humility, that low, sweet root, . From which all heavenly virtues shoot. VVENONAH C. O.'BR1EN':'i What is life without a little jazz mixed in? PACIFICO T. PACULBA: Nothing is impossible to industry. VVARREN H. PAINTER: There's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. MARIETTA PALISI : With such a coinzrade .wch a friend, We fain would walk till journey's end. FLORENCE PARDO : Actions speak louder than words. LORETTA F. PELLERITI : Always cheerful and gay, she goes on her way. ERNEST L. PERKINS: An upright downright honest boy. HEI.EN M. PETERSEN: A JORIE H. Ah, little will the lip reveal Uf all the burning heart may feel. PICKARD: r Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes In every gesture dignity and love. b MARRON T. PISANI: Thine eyes are like the deep, blue, boundless heaven Contracted to two circles underneath their long, fine lashes HENRY POLANSHEK: Who says with Roman will I'Il find a way, or make it. FRANK PoLos: Mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with nzirth. ' l 131 n LU 491,16 if ,f'.1' r H, f' 'AA . E215 WU f , I A 811,53 COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG f RECORD 1 I A I -4 1 .I U f' 1 .X A 9 . f a2!h9,r' A h X , . I . I W fnpirfpypji get , . F., ,R ' Q wi 17 . y J .715 ,, lx- k . 2 it tt ,WC a ...JL 36 .M 1 ,,, , ,. ., ,-...,., . , .,, .,.. .nmtw J FRED C. MUTT Kxmuco NER1Rx History French ERNEST C. NORDSTROM PEARL OLIVER PACIFICO T. PACULBA Mathtmatics Spanish History NED R. NUTI WENONAH C. O'BRIEN tllathematics Spanish XV:-XRREN H. PAINTER FLORENCE PARDO ERNEST L. PERKINS History Frenfh Mathematics LORETTA F. PELLERITI MARIETTA PALISI Hi-,t,,,y, Spaniffb Italian Mathematics HELEN M. PETERSEN THOMAS M. P1sAN1 FRANK Poms Italian History History MARJORIE H. PICKARD HENRY PQLANSHEK Mathematics Frenrh U91 --Nsgf COMMERCE f BULLDOG f RECORD SARA B. POWER: Self-refoerencej self-knowledgef self-control. GLEN E. PROEASCO: Aly own thoughts are my companions. INEZ A. RAGGIO: Her air, her smile, her motions tell What a fne girl we all know so well. h I -- .-I EUGENE RAsMUssEN: 4 There's a brazfe fellow. C ThereJs a man of pluck. YVETTE A. REESINK: Funny faces might ,even the darkest places. ALFRED J. RENATI: . Al man who s not afraid to say his say. -' 4, N. . GEORGE M. RESSEGIEU-'I I 1' 3- ' 'fi'His days at 'school were happy and free. HAROLD T. RICHARDS! The 'voice that filled the halls with melody. IMELDA C. RICHARDSON: Good humor only teaches charms to last. 'Q FRANK J. RIGHINI: ' And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. CHARLOTTE Z. ROMM: There is no wisdom like franknessf' SOPHIE L. ROSE: They who laugh-win. JOSEPHINE L. SACCONAGHI: For a modest, graceful mien, The like I have newer seen. - CLODUALDO C. SALVADOR! Speech is great, Silence is greater. OLIVIA E. SCHAEFLE: With those who help others her nature is classedg ' ' fywb She always thinks of her own self lastf' f JA . . f AMELIA E. SCEIMADEKE. I I U 'niet' OWLLII Thy modesty s a candle to thy nzerit. ANIVA H. SCHMIDT: , . ll Serious and well-behaved, never any trouble ga-ve. EDWARD G. SCHMITT! Whate1'er sky's above me, Herejs a heart for eo'ry fate. MURIEL V. SCHWARTZ: Thy mild looks are all eloquent Thy bright ones free and glad. NATALIE SEKULITS! Sweet was the smile on her lips, Her fair young face was radiant with happiness. U03 ' .1 1. U jf' , A '!, ti or I . f-if f' pgs. ff.' f ,f ,f V., R N 'I 4 A s I A A I X l 1 , ,VNJ L 1 , 1 ' 1 s., J 1,41 ,, 1 . , .1 I . I ,4. 1. .Af 1 R 12 3 y iff . is at ff g...+'V L' A f M5 X' I '7f J f liege? ' sq ' -lei '- v4 rYVV9 '64, . , Al, In ' -'ffl 4' -'if'-1.1 Spanish r Italian , History Aff - CVPLEN E. PRoBAsco EUGENE RASMUSSEN 'J4'L .:4-'-f History History I - f V fi,,,a4,f1 ff ALFRED J. RENAT1 HAROLD F. RICHARDS FRANK J. RlGHINI N I' fi f, History Mathematics Italian yy CEEGRGE M. RESSEGIEU IMELDA C. R1cHARDsoN R History Mathematifs if I VLH yr 'Q CHARLOTTE Z. ROMM JOSEPHINE L. SACCONAGHI OL1v1A E. SCHAEFLE g,.,J.5..g History Spanish and Italian History f' A L SOPHIE L. RosE CLODUALDO C. SALVADOR 9 Spanish Mathematifs , 1. ' Vik' l.1,.rv:fl-rlliff , AMELIA E. SCHMADEKE EDWARD G. SCHMITT NATALIE SEKULITS ki- r .Z French French Frenrh fi V'-Q: , ANLVA H. SCHMIDT MURIEL V. SCHWARTZ 5-71' . , German Mathematifs Dj, 9 V , Vg sf , ' 'V 7 fffvffi I E211 X ' ' 'V ----sf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG f RECQRD LILLIAN A. S'fIANKow: One little hour of joy to me Is worth a dull eternity. MILDRED M. SI-IEEHAN! . Her yes once said to you shall be yes forever more. ROBERT G. SHEPHARDZ With the air of a man who nothing can turn from his purpose HENRY P. SHOBAR: Having the graces of speech, and skill in the turning of phrases ITHELMA R. SIEMON: As sweet as any girl could be H very good friend in truth, is she. LEO Soss: A boy, intense -Q. In thought and act, in soul and sense. CHARLOTTE E. SMITH: The world was sad, the garden was a wild,- ' And man, the hermit, sigh'd-Till woman smiled. 'f . MILTON STAUB: The tools to him that can handle them. ROBERT H. STEvENsoN: ' The better part of valour is discretion. A good friend and loyal ' ., X With a knowledge of what is excellent. 3 FLORENCE M. SULLIVAN: Nothing endures -but personal qualities. J ES . SURBER:- A. Thy 'wit is as guick as the greyhound's mouthf It catchesf' , ' o . SUZUKI: - gm' S I Nothing is more .useful than silence EENEY! Q!! DOROTHY R. STROHMAIER: V Nb H Though sprightly, gentle,' though polite, sinceref Y' , j X ' And only of thyself a judge severe. .K i X s Ev . YH N U ' Q9 lm friends are best. N3 E o Q ij TA LoR: ' e is often seen hut not heard, Y hough little she says, she means every word. Nj IS I If E ANT: . ' lf U With honest smiles she wins as friends, Af All who near her comef' ALICE M. THOMAS! All that is great and good is done by patient trying. WILLIAM M. TONELLI: Merrily, merrily shall I live now. BEVERLY TREWIN: Tho'Amodest, on his unembarras'd brow Nature had written-Gentleman. i223 if J J 1 f VH A B ff ' VT , X lipid ' 1 f I 4 f JI' I' S -' N ' ' 4 V4 Y' lg if s.. 4 fl Liwf N-'ii by . I ,.e . J F. I- ' 1 gA mv, A ' K- xy ..I+gg4?0.w.n?V9'E. f,B.11LI.L251dI+I1fEc0kD ygf-W . I I 1 . MDA. , fm If LLILLIAN A. SI-IANKOIIV ROBERT G, SHEPHARD THELMA R. SIEMON ' French b, Spanish German . ' I,-f 'NIILDRED M. SHEHAN HENRY P. SHOBAR N yr F ' German German . L4 it A ' LEO S.oss IYIXLTON STHUB DOROTHY R. STROHMAIER ' ' Spanish Nlathematics History CHARLOTTE E. SMITH ROBERT H. STEVENSON 'f 4 ' History Mathematics A ' 5 ,. FLORENCE M. SULLIVAN TOSHIO S. SUZUKI EVA SYMON f , V Italian Science H'-ffofy ' ' . CNO Photoj . li ' fm JAMES E. SUREER MARY A. SWEENEY ANABEL LEE ,J K History Spanish History V a , Y ROBERTA M. TAYLOR ALICE M. THOMAS BEVERLY E. TREVV'IN I Q' Spanish Italian History A I7 7 ' LOIS J. TENNANT WILLIAM M. TONELLI ' '+ ' History Science .gf fr A LL' ' QV , ,V f i V33 1 N ff J 11 EVELYN C. U DOROTHY M. -A-:Sf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD Ep-- LMAN: Your breezy humour cleared the air, with sport, Of shams that still haunt the court. VANDEWATER : . Silence is golden. NIABEL VATHNE: 3 rt' How refreshing and gay she seems Like gurgling falls, and running streams. JXNTONE I. VICARI: He never worries-why should he? FRED B. VINTER, JR.: fHe is the warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. MAX WVAISSMAN: All doors are open to him and All hands extended. TVIILDRED R. WALL: Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. HARRY H. WEINBERG: I-low beat his heart, big with tumultuous joy! HOWARD W. WHITE: E I-Ie only is a well-made man Who has a good determination. JEANNETTE WILLIAMS: Every moment seeking to express Her grateful sense of happiness. ROBERT G. WILSON : He's always so quiet-I wonder why? It cannot be that he is shy? DONALD T. WRIGHT: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm HISAKO YAMAMOTO: 1 friend for you, a friend for me, A friend for everyone she can see. :XURELIA B. YPERTI: ff ' J I n Fair tresses man s imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. LILLIAN ZION I'Il be merry and free I'll be sad for nobody. i243 I . l . xml .fualll-fy S E 1 x v -- ' 'HJ J DoRoTHY M VANDIWATER ANTONE J. Hutory Spanish MAX VVAISSMAN HARRY H WEINBERG JEANETTE WlLI,lAMb Hzxtory Hzslory Spanish MILDRED R WALL HOWARD W. WHITE Hzrtory Science ROBERT G WVILSON HISAKO XAMAMOTO LILLIAN Z1oN Spanzslz Hzstory History DONAID I' WRIFHT AURELIA B. YPERTX Mathematzcs Spanish and Italian Aclzeu to Commerce We clo not know what is our fate For 11fe IS like an open gate, We enter it, and take what comes , Success and happmess as our chum We ll face our struggles of adulthood As every real Commercxte should. Well always be loyal always true, lo the Commerce colors Whvte and Blue, FRED KNACKE. f EIR s ' all W5 QCOJVIJVIERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD X , P In IWW ' H gi -gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD i271 TCOMMERFE BULLDOG fywcolwg 4- X 7 X M 1 I. fx N ' m vi iffy 1 I . A '12 XX S .,f,W,.Nmw' -v - N 5283 A 9 XXV' aj? 5 ia' i 5 2' Wx U here among us,-stu- COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD life'- Commerce Carnival CSIl,5F7'i'iXFIl by fllrs. J. Newmanl F two successive events can create an institution, the Carnival is one of the traditions of the High School of Commerce. The Carnival, held for the second time on October 17, was a phe- nomenal success despite the ominous rain-clouds floating by overhead, for the sum of 35473.46 was made to swell the fund over which Miss Garbarino presides, and which she dispenses to needy students right derby of the profes- sional 'tbarker, in- dents who might other- wise have to leave school. The patio on Car- nival Day was alive with action and color. German frauleins in native attire, thread- ing in and out among the crowds, sold gay Karnival Kaps and home made candy. A chrysanthemum be- decked booth displayed the French Club's dainties. Across the court under the ar- cade floated music from a cabaret where white aproned waiters served ravioli and duced patrons fa K to fnthrow for a ringer and win a bar of candy at the Girls' Association concession, while nearby, the Bio- logea Club's hawker, in 'thardboiled front,'y shrieked his wares, en- deavoring to make himself heard above the pandemonium pro- duced by a fantastic- ally attired band call- ing attention to the Dramatic Club's play. Frisky Demons, oc- casionally sallied forth from Hades, the sideshow of the VVel- fare Club, darting other Italian dishes. Cxgkylfj back into the infernal Raucous yells from ' regions with a crowd Howard VVhite, with conventional cane and in their wake. Pup- pets entertained vast audiences in the gymnasium in a six-act vaudeville show, voted so good by all that it is to be repeated later on. These are but a few of the interesting events at the Carnival. VVhen the final reckonings were made, it was found that the silver cup, the first award, was won by the French Club, which ranked first in financial receipts. To the Italian and Ger- man Clubs respectively went the second and third awards, inscribed banners. The most popu- lar booth, as determined by the number of students visiting it, was the French Club, followed by the Girls' Glee and the German Club in the order named. The Girls' Association, which sponsored the C'arnival thanks Mr. VVhite, the art classes, the Spirit Staii, the Cafeteria, and the janitorial corps for their valuable assistance in making this day a big event in the Commerce school ye-ar. l29l M. yi!!! we ew fm 1 , 1, ' I COMMERCE f BULLDOG 1 RECORD fam A C I ,ff Class 0 Jfvfig 30 if . I is NJ - ' President - - JOSEPH CAHQ QNO Photoj I Vice President - - - BEU AH JOHANSON '23, , Secretary - -- - t - .3 LYCE DIEGUEZ iq' Treasurer - - ALTER NEWBAUER A fournal Represe live - MIGNON MCNALLY Sergeant-ab - - JOHN DUFFY Advisor - ---- MRS. I. SCHEARER , K x ' ' sk 'v THE Low 4's have achieved success t ' term under e supervision S X, Schearer. They have stood out among al e so the osjt X prominent students of the school in their r s. , -.1,.,-4' f X ,D A The luncheon, a traditional affair in which the Low ' te i the H i I . and Mightiesf' closely resem- to the High nex We li bled a luncheon. abilities of in student. ' ' Too much credit cannot be Real executlves t c' t given the committee chairmen, selves in their work an ix Shirley Gibson, Publicity, Ma- will be no doubt but that seats tilda Ruiz, Socialg Margaret on the High 4 Board will be Skow, ServicegEva Beder, Dec- held by those who are active orationsg Walter Newbauer, this term. Special recommen- M Finance, Estelle Calegaris, dations are being given to Beu- ksg Luncheong Sam Levin, Pro- lah Johansen, Eva Beder, Ma- K, gramg Robert Ellison, Danceg tilda Ruiz, Sam Levin and Joe Y and also to Alyce Dieguez and Cahn, and Mignon McNally. Eva Beder for the atttractive To Mrs, Sgheargf we offer -H dCC01'Hf10I1S- SPCCH11 mCUf10I'1 our vote of thanks for her many .4 to.Beu1ah Johanson for her url- kind acts of assistance, without Q J tiring efforts as an accompanist which We would have been N-f on Low 4 Day. Also may we helpless, Lx 44 thank Ida Clerico for the artis- Journalism Seems to give r 5 UC llampf Vfijhlch She so geqer' good training for executive ousy comm uted' The Semflg work inasmuch as we find so 'gg' of the program was a Spanish many prominent Low Fours in 1 garden, very beautiful and un- usual. In the management of Low 4 affairs this term, the Work of chairmen, officers, et al, is closely watched in order that recommendations may be made 1933? X301 that line of Work - among them calling for mention are Joe Cahn, Walter Newbauer, Eva Beder, Alyce Dieguez, Shirley Gibson, Sidney Cohen. MIGNON MCNALLY s LV ' LY A J.. W H ' J ' r ,I .,,l 3 '- JV My ' I P.. , g !A:XA Y. 1 x ,M LQ ff! pr! 5 ff fs M Li 'n ffl .. . PM ,LJJ 1 I -A- ' --V.2u'1,g0MMERCE 1 BULLDOG ' RECORD EV ' ' ' I, nl, I if - ,' 'ff' ,U 9' Vx yi pg WA 9:9 HIV . gli, VSV 4? .J I A , f B J.m, !,hr.p ' .2-'sign 'J -f , 5 . ' : n 3 A15 jf'u'Lfj W 1 P Q 5 Q Q i Q is 1351 5 i311 1 I ' - WW' ,sl U ' y COTTIMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD QD x fl YJ fauna - 4. - - Jumui T' Q-'fl ,xx ' s wr M S + President ---- - - - , BRIGHTON BELL r P ' .3 Vie President - - - - - WILLETTE WETZEL L? --O , tary - ------- REBECCA ARONOFF '-:E- asurer - - - ----- FRANK ECoNoMoU . ournal Represezztatiife - - STUART MENIS H' S- B. 14. R. ---- - ALBERT FONT - LA G.A.R. - - WILLIABT A M Personnel --------- MAE 0 NSON cl' amic group in Commerce. K The Junior Class of the fall term of 1929 is without doubt t ' most original and f ' If Among their many innovations was the Junior Day p ram card, so out of the or inary and so artistic that it will long be kept in the .Q ory box of high school souvenirs. These, by the way, were designed by Frank Econ u, junio Treasurei. dance program, ranging from folk dance' to the tra-j z steps of Ba acle . The Juniors this term have initiated e Ce o erso A , a ave found 't very successful. William Walcom acted a' t siness rep ese ati e in all m. rs E A delightful feature of Junior Day was the mtersp rsing of lty nu bers n the between the class and other organizations. j The Juniors are tremendously prpud 1r', l . nella, otherwise known as Red, He played football l in e Co merce-Sac d Heart game that for two months he was inCasedAin a pl ster cast Commer ranks him as one of its best players. Don Hartsbn a ther ' is ne of th best half-backs Ronald Dixon and Don Smith are ootball mate . en' sler is all round football player of the team. Edward F y, the Junior Yell er. Also Cartoonist Pearl Landresse is one of the few Juniors ever to have gotten into the term play. She played the role of Jane, and was notable for her fine work. She is circulation manager of this journal, and has all the qualities of a newspaper woman. L The wonderful yvork the Juniors haveldone this term has been due to the effii- ciency of the executiv 'of the class. 'QX CLAIRE HANSEN. l32l QRS, ,Sites R' M dr' 0W a OMMEKCE 1 BULLDOG f RECORD ffm- jsp!! yi -IL DI ' .lf ff:f5? m If WWW nw My M ww f 'f'JMQf'9' NA .pq gf-Aff! J L'-QJUQTWM V C! f33j M N. QQ, fy 1 RECORD Sophomore Class President - - RONALD CIRINO Vire-President - - HELEN JOHANSEN Y ' X Secretary - - CLARA R0sENvEEsEN Treasurer WILLIAM HAUGHN ' B. A. R. - - CHARLES PATCH , G. A. R. - - GERTRUDE BRADLEY Q Q Journal Rep. - - DONALD MCKINNON U Adfuiser - - - Mus. F. GASTONGUAY Adviser - - - MR. GUNTHER x , 1 HE Sophomores have come o 7. fron : oi ave ralg 'W ell epresented in all activities of the present semester. With a c .1 f an W stude Q '. la st the school has ever had, much has been accomplishe soci lly nd i th --WN ' or xg t' ith the influx of Sophomore students from junior a ar di a - sc ols, xx sp mater al a ong boys and girls has been discovered, o a stude gifted 'th ol st and theat l ability. The Sophomore cl ss '29 is ll rep ent on t i y s s a . Heavy Braysnyo and Horseface Reis r d be s on the am. l y n o's ou tan ng work at tackle and Reisner's uncann 'l at sn' gingxpass s u in i terfe ces were big factors on the attack. Those who also have had a ha to s th ' ilit i league games are, Curly Lewis, Sleepy Roth, and Papa Hoos. h h T as if tlock, orey, Schneider, Ellis and Breen have not fought for the Bulldogs, in lea sf r ition eir experience this year on the squad makes them valuable material for n yea l In lightweight basketball the major part of e I, 0 l te are Sophomores. Namely, Al Hingsbergen, a sterling forward, Wong, the other rwa , nd Harvey Spillman, a brilliant running guard. On the 110 lb. team there are Capt. llen oodmansee, forwardg Boyd Smith, guard, and jackamenie, guard. As a result of careful planning, conscientious effort and hearty co-operation, Sophomore Day, held October 18, under the direct supervision of Mrs. Gastonguay, was acknowledged a tremendous success by the faculty as Well as the students. Those who witnessed the colorful presentlation of the play Mistletoe and Moonlight, were at no time given an opportunity to become bored. As the play was being masterfully and flawlessly enacted, tand by inexperienced Sophomore studentsj the audience registered excite- ment, joy, pity, contentment, and many other moods of human nature. The following have contributed to the programs: Merin Schneider, Alex Bonaci, Edith Janette, Mildred Dathe, Myrtle Schumann, Fred Joseph, Lloyd Pederson, Robert Roth, Mar- garet Gellono, Consuelo Gonzales, Suzzettels Girls and George Suzuki. I. 34 l QW ,W ' f - gl 6' f ,,,4.f,,f, MWA' L, W. .fy ' in 5 My 4- YMMERCE f BUL1 1100 1 REC0RKgf7- 'fl ' W f v' ff, W' ug 'B ff ' u -1 'lf .A fffu Al A ff ' .1 5553 44,119 COMMERCE f BULLDOG 1 RECORD President - - JACK SILVER Secretary - - ALINE WOLVERTINE I'ice-President - - BESSIE HIGGINS Treasurer - - ALICE BURNS Spirit-Journal Rep. - BETTY YVHITE Freshmen E, the Freshmen are in the beginning of our High School career, but with our aims set high, and with upper classmen as our models, we too hope to become leaders in carrying on the Spirit of Commerce. As soon as our class officers were elected, they, under the direction of Miss Hul- bert and Mr. Schoch, were busily planning for Freshman Day. On Friday, October 25, our talented members, surrounded by a Halloween setting of witches, brownies, and ghosts gave us an entertaining program. An hour of dancing followed. We con- sider our day a success in that it presented our new talent, and gave us an opportunity to become better acquainted with our classmates. Freshmen, may each individual be awake to his opportunities, and strive always to make our class one of which Commerce may well be proud. i363 NLF, J 4 if COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD E371 --eif COJIMEKCE f BULLDOG 1 RECORD fl? - CAPT. J. A. SCHEARER . Z - Mus. BIRDEENA GOWAN V JP MRS. H. FISCHER JOHN HARGRAVES MR. sT0N LELAND S. MARTIN W3 b S wg Die Plauderfasche Ce,-0010 Danti no Le Cycle 5-ancais COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 REQORDJE1-W 'JLQ' Executive Board President - - - JACK CLARK Vice-President - - RAYNA ALLEN Secretary - - MORTIMER Treasurer - - WILLIAM JAEGER Yell Le e v '- - JAKE SHIMANO - RAMON MAC VVILLIAMSON and Treasurer - MR. R. MARBLE Body f the I-Hgh School de e management of opened the Fall T of 192 ith a great deal of enthus- iasm and school spirit. The first executive board meeting was held September 10, 1929, in Room 123. The board passed the budget for the Fall term, consisting of twenty requisitions amounting to 551638.05 Under a new ruling, the Executive board met every Monday morning in Room 25 instead of a meeting every other week, in the afternoon. VVe hope this practice will be carried out, as it is more practical. The officers have worked diligently for the school in every possible manner. Vice President Rayna rallies by training her dancing girlsg Secretary Lucille Mortimer has fullfilled the duties of secretary successfully as well as winning second place in the Constitution Essay Contest, William Jaeger has filled the school treasury with fundsg Judge Ramon MacWilliamson has kept the Judicial Department up-to-date, and Jake Shimano has aroused a great deal of School Spirit with his enthusiastic yell-leading. At this time we wish to thank Mr. White, Mr. Marble and other members of the faculty for the many services they have rendered to the board. Mr. Marble, as custodian of school funds has rendered statements whenever asked and has been ever zealous to conserve and protect school money. Members of the Executive Board are as follows: High Senior President Low Senior President Junior President - Sophomore President Freshman President G. A. A. President - Spirit ---- Club Representatives Faculty Advisor - Allen has helped with the - JACK GLASS JOSEPH CAHN BRIGHTON BELL RONALD CIRINO - JACK SILVER - LOIS LUNDSTEDT EVA BEDER, H H01 WII.LIAM ELLIS ARoLD RICHARDS MR. MARBLE ' fy!! --A-,gf COMME CED BULLDOG 1 RECORD E+-- W f min MW I 67 judicial Board ff FC. ,ni c I ' ' v ' ' 9 Wu Judge ---- RAMON MAC WILLIAMSON Chief of Traffic Squad - - - DONALD Ross Capt. of Traffic Squad - - - FRED MOTT FRANCES BROCAR Lieut. Traffic Squad - - CLARENCE KRAUSE MONROE LEIEEL ATTORNEYS For Girls For Boys SOPHIE MIERBUT fPros.j HILLARD AscH CPros.D MILDRED WALL fDefend.j WILLIAM HAUGHN fDefend.7 HN all government that must maintain an independence from higher forms of gov- ernment, there must be a judiciary department to interpret the laws which govern the people. There must be a system from which point justice may be delivered. ln this world of ours there are many different types of people all whom think in the way which they believe to be right. Consequently, there are bound to be difficulties which in many cases lead to controversies, which should in our time of high civiliza- tion be settled by a third person or a group of persons to act as a judiciary. Justice is the great medium by which peace and. contentment may be had among all humans collectively and singly. This is the work of the student court of the High School of Comerce which I hope I have fulfilled to your satisfaction. RAMON MAC WILLIAMSON H13 J, L s C-QM 1 BULLDQG 1 RE ORD if The Girls' Association X3 President - ------ lVIARGUERITE MALUSA Vice-President - - - LOUISE AUBEL Secretary - - - BERTHA JAFFE Treasurer - - FRANCES ARENSON Social - CYNTHIA CROCHERON Advisor ---- - - - MRS. J. NEWMAN Hlf standing of the Girls, Association at present is that of one of the most import- ant and beneficial organizations of the High School of Commerce. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Newman, the advisor, and llfliss Garborano, the founder, the Girls' .Association has raised the standard of scholarship, encouraged friendships, and helped students who were in need. The big sister movement was also carried out this term, and through this move- ment friendship among the girls was furthered. The Carnival was a greater success than anyone had anticipated. Through the profits students are aided financially, and it also afforded much pleasure to all because of the hearty cooperation of the many clubs. The Girls' Association Wishes to thank Mrs. Newman for the services she ren- dered, and to thank all those Who worked for the success of this organization. BERTHA JAFFE. The Welfare Committee fSee Page 783 President - - - - - - GER1'RUDE OTTE Vice-President - - TNEZ BATTACHI Secretary - - - LILA GOETTING Treasurer - - - - SOPHIE MIERBACH Social Representative - SPERANZA CAMoUs Advisor ---- - Miss MARION GREY HE Welfare Committee was very active this term in aiding the sick and those who sought admission to the Rest Rooms, and thereby kept up the attendance at school. Many new types of emergency cases were treated. As social activities, the Welfare Committee had its semi-annual Yum Yum sale, and an enjoyable theater party. Health and posture pictures were shown in the audi- torium. The Welfare Committee made a great showing, with its Hades,' stunt, at the Girls, Association Carnival, October 17, 1929. On November 4th, the Welfare Committee entertained the P. T. A. witfh an interesting program. GERTRUDE OTTE. H21 ,K if . A, 1 , V 1 A l . QL' fp 'fe ' rLc'w4i7 is KZLTCITCJ' Lf4J4 i i u ' Q i' f' V . IN I , - -, or , , if f. , ,fe y, ,,, A r A 1 f r'11fvC.,0I- ff--. ,E in , yf,4,' f A -.agf'C0MMERCE' rYBULLD0G 1 Rrnoan .1 , X , , ZLQQQJJ Jeri Leaf. Cake f,caz?5t4 ee, '. J4eA.43 Af 4'2 if f f'e1'e'. ff'f ' .4 re V ' ,' . A ,Q , f ' if f 'i 2, ,I 4! ',iil,! ji' fl Lf, ,fly ,I !LgfyLffD.C4.f1,ll? 4A ,g -1 f ff K . 1 1 . ' 1 ' ' ' 'rf'-N ' vi, 'lt .frsg ' li 5 773'l5Zf,Q,ud- ,f xJJi Slo ,,,,.,af ,,,,,.,.-1.0 J ' dioxla I 414,15 KWJ7. Girls' Athletic Association President ----- Lois LUNDSTEDT Vice President - WILLETTE WETZEL Serretary ---- Y7VONNE LOUSTAU Treasurer ---- FLORENCE KAUFHOLD Yell Leaders Lois TENNANT, EILEEN BUCHANAN Spiril-Journal Representative - DOROTHY HART Adviser ----- - - Mas. CLosE THIS year. as never before, the Girls Athletic Association has taken its place as one of the largest organizations of the school. just two short years ago it was created, with a total membership of fifteen. Now it has nearly four hundred loyal supporters. lklembership in this organization means loyal devotion to athletics. To be a mem- ber, one must be out for a sport and be in good standing in that sport. G. A. A. mem- bers are the pick of the girls of Commerce-healthy and strong in body and mind, and willing to work for their school and themselves. VVith Mrs. Close as our able adviser, we have carried through our term working to live faithfully up to our ideals and to furnish a jolly time for all, Our meetings have been held the second period every Friday, in various rooms-sometimes in Room 10, sometimes Room 30, and other times in the big auditorium. The period has been di- vided, by popular demand, into half business and half entertainment. We have, largely through the untiring efforts of our social chairman, Louise Aubel, secured prominent faculty members to speak to us. We have had the pleasure of hearing Mr. White, Miss Garbarino. Miss Clark, and Coach Conlon. Our Birthday Party, given on October 4, celebrated our second birthday. It was beld in Room 10, where an interesting program was offered, and good food, donated freely by members, was served. The program consisted of a few words by Miss Clark. followed by a comedy skit, called The Fatal Quest. Lena Righini ably interpreted the character of the Storm King, and Julia Derby that of the Devoted Queen, Tfhe Beautiful Princess, as played by Florence Kaufhold, and the Handsome Duke, played by D. Hart. tore at our heartstrings with their sad love tale. The Curtain fclaire Keldsenj rose and fell gracefully, while the scene was ably shifted by Juanita Patter- son. We are all looking forward to many happy terms together. LOIS LUNDSTEDT l43l QMQWJKMMQJZWM WWWWW Wmiygjfjy WW AM fWjfM3Wffff MLMWWJWJVMMM MWWQQWV Jawjjw u WMM WN My , W ,J fQ!f?1,7fi5Mj ffW!'fff WEQWW M WMfMf wWQ J WW wi ' -f ' ' .,--f -A-ff X f' f f s if12uJlA11RFl BDIIDOG RECORD iw , I 'Q-:L -4 5. 'T J! ix, Sv' X ' 4 I l , l A H51 --A35 COMMERCE f BULLDQG f RECORD fit..- DONALD WRIGHT, QMajoI-J Sta DAVID J. LANG - - Iyt. Lieuf. Adjutant JACK GLASS - - - - Ist. Lieut. JACK T. CLARK - - - Ist. Lieut. CLARENCE L. KRAUSE - - - Ist. Lieui. EVERETT H. CLAIBORNE - - Znd. Lieut. QNo Photoj NoniCommissionefd1 Stanlff KNO Photosj HILl..XRD L. Ascu - - Sergeant Major ROBERT E. COCHRAN - - In Sergeant FRANK G. LUTTICKEN -nm.SypplymSer11geant KEITE SZLARK I ytdj- I4 Color Sergeant If fp. Capt. Joseph D. Gorman Capt. Edward G. Schmitt Capt. Fred B. Vinter lst. lst. lst. lst. Lieut. Francis F. Brocar Lieut. Jack T. Clark Lieut. Jack Glass Lieut. Clarence L. Krause lst. lst. lst. 2nd Znd 2nd 2nd Lieut. Adjutant David J. Lang Lieut. Ralph E. Schaefer Lieut. Mervin K. Slosberg Lieut. George J. Blodgett . Lieut. Sidney Cohen . Lieut. Stuart D. Menist Lieut. Everett H. Claiborne H61 KNO Photol ff ,f wil aim. Co. A Commissioned and Non-Commis- sioned Officers Captain JOSEPH D. GORMAN Ist Lieut. BIERVIN K. SLOSBERG 2nd Lieut. GEORGE J. BLODGETT Ist Sergeant ROBERT H. STEVENSON Sergeants ANGELLO COSELLI NATHAN SOLOMON VALENTINE C. CLEMENT Cofporalx RUSSELL R. DIAGILL SHERIKURNE F. RESSEOIEU GDS F. VIGREN SIDNEY M. CALANDIIR LLOYD D. DAVIS EDVVARD S. GORHAIII THOMAS F. LEONO KENNETH C. MESA FRANK H. SCI-IWVASS ROBERT F. YERBURY Co. B Commissioned and Non-Commis- sioned Officers Captain FRED B. VINTER Ist Lieut. RALPH E. SCHAEFER 2nd Licut. STUART D. BIENIST Ist Sergeant LOGAN GRAY Sergeants ROBERT M. DIENDOZA DONALD M. BIACKINNIJN GILBERT G. SCOTT HARLON G. STODDARD PHILLIP TONIASPZLLO Corparals E:wIIL1O BOSCHETTI CECIL H. DACRE GEORGE S. HARRIS FRED J. JOSEPH RICHARD J. KUHARTII JOHN J. BIAHONEY JOHN W. DUFFY ROBERT H. PARRY WILLIAM PEARSGN JACK WERCIIICK CO. C Commissioned and Ncn-Commis- sloned Officers Captain EDWARD G. SCHMITT Ist Lieut. ERANCIS F. BROCAR 2nd Lieul. SIDNEY COHEN lst Sergeant RALPH 1'IEVVETT Sffgeants 1-'RANK E. RIENSING SAMUEL DUDEN JACK DWYER BIAURICE D. HERBERT BERT C. STONE CHARLES XVEINER FREDERICK W. XVOLFF r?BEN LEVIN X ILLIAII F. AUBEL ALVIN C. COBLEIGH Corporal: ifDNVARD L. BAXTER RALPH A, BROXVNE JAXIIZS W. CUDWARTH JACK P. DWYER ALBERT FONTANELLO HERNIAN J. GALANT ANDREW W. ST. JOHN FRANCIS J. ASTORIAS BERNARD M. BERZEL GILBERT J. LONGTIN EARL T, PERDUE TOAI K, x'UE fs QCOMJIERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD Eau- 3' . A wi g , ' K f I K 4 E . in V5 15 E4 5, 9 S X . J , ' l I f- A' J :M E 'f f-rl M .. . 1 ,..:'f,k' .N y , , M. xi ' . -1, z .. , E.,-E . 'QM 'kg-. 3 V. ...yt -..:-., 45.3 A . . ,, ,K , gl. ,x .., -hiv-3: X... M his -A-Q N29 ,515 .2 A J ea A .A I' -' - 'J , ' E .. . -' - . W I Q PW 'ii ZW ' ,f?'iT,g 2i....ip2Pffa1f.f.QQ,'g, A H --get COMMERCE f BULLDOG 1 RECORD JR..- N is -LL , L - .-- - ...... ---... v..---. LLOYD R. ALLEN ------ - - Captain WALTER W. BERR1s - - Ist. Lieutenant W STEVE Bovo - - - Ixt. Lieutenant N ADoLI-' I. KRANZ - - Ist. Lieutenant DONALD S. DAY - - - 2nd. Lieutenant , JULIUS E. SCHUCKAT - Znd. Lieutenant ROBERT G. WILSON - - 2nd, Lieutenant BERNARD C. Ross - Warrant Officer RICHARD SCI-IULTHEIS - - - Ist. Sergean! TOSI-110 S. SUZUKI - - Teehnical Sergeant ROBERT S. BOWMAN - - - - Sergeant JOHN SZOMANSKI - - - Sergeant ALBERT C. VAN NooRDEN - - Sergeant WILLIAM T. ALBRECHT - - - Corpora! FRANK L. SWEET ------------ f- Corporal I1 . 41111 R. 0. T. C. Band HE R. O. T. C. Band, with very little material this term, has been one of the best playing bands in the History of Commerce. Those graduating this term from the Band are: Captain L. R. Allen, lst. Lieutenants, A. Kranz, W. Berris, S. Bovo, 2nd Lieutenant R. Wilson, Technical Sergeant T. Suzuki, a.nd Ser- geant J. Szmansky. Prominent members who will comprise the band in the future are 2nd Lieutenants, D. Day and J. Schuckat, who are trying for the leading honors next term. lst. Sergeant D. Schul- theis, Sergeant A. Van Noordan, Corporal Albrecht, and lst. Class Private F. Spiller will hold Commerce Band up among the leaders. Instructed by Mr. George Melvin the cadets are en- thusiastic. We appreciate his services. CAPTAIN LLOYD RAY ALLEN. i481 COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD -- It Is Necessary to Have R. O. T. C. at Commerce In this day and age when we have not received the blessing of universal peace, it is necessary to be prepared for emergencies. This preparation will find thousands of young men in America doing something for their country in times of peace, that will insure them against leaving their bodies on battlefields, in time of war. That is the work of the R. O. T. C. In the high schools and colleges of today, young men are receiving military train- ing. It is not militarism to teach the boys of today the art of self-protection, as well as protection of one's country. Some will say that these youngsters are not old enough to go to warg but, we must remember that the boys of today are the men of tomorrow and besides that, military training is not only the teaching of warfare. Military train- ing has other objects: It develops many excellent traits in boysa It develops character. It gives a per- son a chance to learn, and a chance to enforce discipline, a factor which is so nieces- sary today. It improves a person physically as well as mentally and morally. Bad habits of all natures have been cured by military discipline. It builds up the body with its Various drills and makes the mind work more quickly. The R. O. T. C. movement in America, has done a great deal to improve ifhe above traits in the young men of the high schools and colleges. Therefore thy: R. O. T. C. movement has continued with success in San Francisco. STUART MENIST. Commandlanfs Cup is Awarded This Term The Fall Term is now finishing its eventful session. It was long waited for by lllajor Donald T. Wright and his corps of officers. During a long summer vacation they anticipated and prepared for what we all hope will terminate in another sucr- cessful year. The High School of Commerce has been fortunate in being able to develop con- scientious and resourceful officers and leaders. To this list we may ver r add the names of Major Wright and Capts. Gorman, Schmitt and Vinter. These officers have worked and striven hard to produce, with the aid of Captain Schearer, a battalion of high standing and one worthy of the name of the High School of Commerce. This term will witness the awarding of the Commandant's Cup. This contest is the same as the Civic Center Competition excepting that it is larger. The Com- mandant's Cup is awarded to the school having the best all-around Battalion. This includes competition in a Battalion Inspection, Platoon Drill, Company Drill and in Physical Drill. It includes a Battalion Parade. Commerce has already won two of the Commandant's Cup Competitions, and is about due to win another. By win- ning the Trophy this term Commerce will gain permanent possession of it. Mission has won twice and between Commerce and Mission angling for the cu,p will be Galileo, winner of last year. STUART MENIST. H91 COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD lies-- Major Wright is Battalion Commander The Battalion is commanded by Cadet Major Wright, with the assistance of Lieut. Adju- tant Lang and the Major's Staff. They have performed in a satisfactory manner and have proved capable of the command entrusted them. The Battalion's old friend, Commandant Adams, with the assistance of Capt. Lisle and that of our instructor, Capt. Schearer, have aided and improved the Battalion to bring it to its customary high standing. STUART MENIST. Rifle Team Will Biol for Victory in Honor School Shoot The High School of Commerce Rifle Team, winner of the Honor School Shoot in 1927, and runner up in 1928 will once more bid for victory in San Francisco Bring circles. Continuing with a veteran team composed of medalists land near medalists, the Rifle Team has been practicing this Fall Term and has reached a stage of supremacy never before at- tained at Commerce. New material, that has improved rapidly has given the veterans the needed spur to shoot better, so as to keep their places on the team. The Commerce Rifle Team record is history in San Francisco R. O. T. C. and the Term is bound to make more. STUART MENIST. N 'l ff .ul 2111 55.07, 1 If ' , 22221522 ri' A ' 1 i 1 1' . f ' ' WWI' , 4 53gQ:5: 90,45 gfi :'f: 1 wk arm fi l gfff.g?Z-. vpfjf r1Asm7i The Library Ellis: Cullen-Adfvixor Our library, under the supervision of Miss Dixon and Miss Matteson, has progressed splendidly this term. The librarians have given a number of very interesting talks to the English classes, ex- plaining the use and arrangement of the books. As a result a larger and better informed num- ber of students have made use of our library. There is an attitude of intelligent interest exhibited by both the students 'assisting in the library, and those using it for reference work. The class of June '30 presented the library that very colorful pottery that harmonizes so nicely with the various new posters. Miss Matteson, our new librarian, was graduated from the University of Nebraska and is a post graduate of the University of California. She came to us from Denver, Colorado, where she taught and took charge of the school librlary. A choice selection of new fiction has been added to our shelves. Back numbers of our magazines have been bound and many of our old books attractively rebound. Owing to the fact that it is the largest and best equipped school library in San Francisco, Commerce should be, and is very proud of it. BETH FLANAGAN. i501 if COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 mzcozco 1592-- My X513 C7 nd Qu P 8 4-sg COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG f RECORD is-W F. Scnocu L. CCNLON H. J. CHAIM H. BRILLHART J. GUNTHER P. PRINZ Sea-Scouts Football Golf Basketball A:s't. Football Coach Soccer FOOTBALL HE guidance of a new coach does not seem to hinder Commerce's prowess on the gridiron this fall, for the Bulldogs, up against the stiffest competition in years, closed the season after having turned in several brilliant performances. Coach Conlan, the new grid mentor, seemed to have instilled in the players quite a bit of determination, for several times, when the Ueleven' were hopelessly outclassed from the outset of the struggle, and the watchers up in the stands prayed that when the team cracked, the encounter would be so far advanced, as to make little difference in the final outcome, the per- formers in moleskins merely gritted their molars, advanced their chins a bit, and proceeded to battle their opponents to a standstill. Hence the Lowell affair. A great deal of the Bulldogs' success was due to their flashy aerial game, concocted by Coach Conlon, and executed by Anton -ludnich, with such capable receivers as Abrahamian and Reisner, but in boasting of the ether assault, one of the most brilliant in the Alpha Trio, one should not forget the powerful running attack, the team displayed at times. Ronald Dickson, whose jaunts around end, and slices through tackle were good for many an advanceg and Don Smith, whose steady line-plunging rarely failed to produce a gain, were the luminaries of this offensive, but Don Hartson and Judnich must also merit a few plaudits for the excellent inter- fering and clipping they provided. However one should not infer from this fact that the backfield was the entire team, for the forward wall, one of the strongest in the Triple A, played a decisive part in each victory an- nexed by Coach Conlon's charges. VVith their able assistance ,judnich's superb booting and passing, Dixon's travelogues, and Sm.ith's bucking would be nil. To pick the individual stars would be an utter impossibility, as the entire line was practically on a par, but for real perform- ances day in and day out, Red Shephard, Don Wright, Matt Brasyno, Earl Dill, and Red'l Fontanella, until he was injured, were the bulwarks of the non-ball carriers. Wetzel and Abra- hamian also played a major role, the latter being an important factor in the air game. The struggles the Bulldogs engaged in resulted as follows: E521 uf . f yfff ,lfffl Lowell, favored by the majority of critics confronted by a battling Uelevenn that would not be trampled upon and tooth and nail for every yard they reluctantly yielded. Commerce's aerial attack was as yet undeveloped, the receivers appearing to be all thumbs, and not an advance was made via the air. Although outplayed in the first half, the Bulldogs rallied in the closing part of the game and fought the Cardinals to a standstill for the remaining portion of the battle. Commerce 118 - Cogswellll 2 Performing in a perfunctory manner during the first hlalf, Commerce snapped out of it after the rest period, and proceeded to display a running and passing offensive that matched anything witnessed up to that date, in the entire A. A. A. tourney. judnich, Dixon and Smith shone on offense, while Shephard, Fontanella, and Brasyne bore the brunt when the Dragons were advancing the leather up the field. Commerce 0 - Galileo 113 If ever a team merited a victory, Commerce deserved to be on the long end of this en- counter. Thoroughly outplaying the Galileans throughout the opening of the affair, and battling them on even terms in the second half, they dropped the struggle principally because of their inability to retain their grasp on the elusive pigskin. Two sure touchdowns were tossed away, due to incompleted passes, that bounced out from the receiver's paws,'l while a Lion score resulted simply because this mania for muffing the oval was continued even on the re- ceiving of punts. Commerce 211 - Sacred Heart 113 The culmination of several weeks of intensive grid-work was witnessed during the course of this battle, and the watchers had the pleasure of gazing upon one of the Hashiest aerial at- tacks in the Alpha Trio. Judnich's unerring accuracy in heaving the passes, coupled with Abrahamian and Reisner's uncanny faculty for sensing the direction of the pigskin, stood the Blue and VVhite in good stead and was responsible for the entire scoring. Commerce 1141 - lLiiclk 0 Interference. Time and again a Commerce back was sprung in the open through the efficiency of the forward wall in 'ttaking out the opponents. Brasyne and Dill co-starred at opening holes and smearing the Tigers' plays, while the Judnich-Dixon-Smith combination once more scintillated behind the line. l53l , ,f I V COMMERCE f BULLDOG 1 RECORD Commerce 9-Poly 31 Performing in such a ragged manner as to spot Poly 10 points at the very out- set, the Commerce team finally righted itself, and inspired to a fighting pitch by the display of enthusiasm that the school had finally displayed after a heart-tugging talk from the lips of Coach Conlon, battled doggedly until the last quarter, when th-eLiMe- chanies cracked and the Blue and White waded through for their only touchdown. The entire team performed magnificently in this fracas although Dixon and Smith were the probable' stars. Commerce 7-St. lgnatius 7 Again behind in the first few plays due to an intercepted pass that resulted in a Wildcat score, the Blue and White displayed its real potentialities and marched up and down the field only to be thwarted in their drives on three separate occasions within the three yard line. Then on a fourth sustained offense, Judnich heaved to Chan for 30 yards and a touchdown, and then culminated a perfect day by lobbing a short pass to Dixon for the extra and tying point. Dixon, when it came to offense, stole the whole show, but Judnich as usual was on hand with his dependable booting and passing. Commerce 0-Mission 20 Battling the powerful Mission eleven to a standstill throughout the first three quarters, Commerce's lack of reserves eventually made itself felt and with ten min- utes to go, the Bears ran Wild and pushed over for three scores. Both schools are to be complimented for the excellent display of sportsmanship that was evidenced, even though the contest was more or less a crushal affair. Personnel of the Football Squad Ronald Dixon, half back-The Drury of the team. Is in practically every play, and when he takes the ball ra,rely fails to produce a gain. Particularly adept at slashing end runs and slices through tackle. Anton Judnich, half back-The main reason why Commerce possessed their sensational aerial attack. Has unerring accuracy and usually heaves the oval where he desires. Is also an excellent punter and displays a fine brand of defensive pastiming. Donald Smith, half back-Small, but does he hit.'l Can always be depended upon for re-- quired yardage, and is also a brilliant defensive back. johnny Reisner, quarter back-The find of the season. Smaller and lighter than Smith, but his fight and aggressiveness have obtained for him a regular berth. A sure recipient of judnich's bullet-like pass, he is one of the important cogs in the Bulldog's ether game. Also a flashy safety. Don Hartson, quarterback-Probably the outstanding back in point of interference and defensive play. A deadly tackler, he rarely permits an oppossing ball carrier to snake his way past, while should one of his team mates pack the leather, his timely clipping enables them to advance much farther than they ordinarily would. George Herzo, quarter back. One of the speed burners on the eleven. Is fast and shifty and is probably the most brilliant open-field runner on the team. Red Shepard, end and tackle-One of the hardest chargers in the line. Repeatedly breaks through to nail opposing backs for huge losses time and again. Is always down on punts and usually nabs receiver before he is half-way started. l5-ll COMMERCE 1 BULLDUG 1 RECORD hiatt Brasyno-tackle. 210 pounds of bone and muscle. Has tremendous driv- ing power in his pedal extremities, as is shown by the fact that he is very adept: at kicking from placement. Is astonishingly agile for a large player and on offense usu- ally has a wide hole open through which to crash through. S Red Fontanella-guard. The bulwark of the center of the for- ward wall. ls in practically every play and despite his miteness is always : breaking through and smearing opponents. ' Don Wright-center. An excellent and steady center. Rarely flashes brilliant football, but continues to plug along and inspire the team by his dependable performances. Buzz,' Wetzel-guard. One of the smaller members, who makes up in fight what he lacks in size. Is a deadly tackler and rarely permits anyone to plough through unaided. Earl Dill-tackle. Another heavyweight and also fast for his size. ls exceedingly difficult to draw out of position and once he tackles some- one, they stay tackled. WY Lloyd Abrahamian-end. Probably the outstanding flankman in point of re- ceiving passes. Has uncanny faculty of gauging direction of spheroid and is almost! sure to lay hands on it. Charley Chan-end. Truly a marvelous pastimer on defense. Is down on punts in ten-Hat time, and repeatedly grabs safety before he is started retreading his way up the field. Tom Curia-guard. Steady and dependable. Not flashy, but neither ergii Can always be relied upon when the team is about to go Hup in air.'y Aloe Doody--end. One of the pass receivers. One of the few who can get under the 'fpigskinn and grab it. Earl Hoos-A hard hitting and slashing back, who should be heard from next year. Kenneth Bassler-A tricky and elusive quarter. Also a sterling safety.', Ray Lewis-Another back, with two more years of pastiming. Ernie Burns-A hard charging linesman who is always breaking through. NVil1 Jaeger-A brilliant punter, who lacks the other essentials of a star. Dan O,Leary-A peppery .quarter who is always fighting. Ed Maffer-The fastest man on the squad. Other members of the squad were: McGrath, Matlock, Dacre, Waugh. Verdue, Schneider, Cory, Roth, Seyler, Cameron, Thomas, Green, and Hewitt. MILTON STAUB. E553 l -ef f,'O.lIME B LL G f RECORD lie.- 1. Nu 11110 Pound Basketball Led by Captain Al VVoodmansee and ably coached by John Loustalot the 110 pound cagers went through the A. A. A. games with a favorable showing. Most of the boys who played were small and inexperienced but what they lacked in weight and height they made up in fight and therefore were a hard team to beat. In the practice games the Bulldogs defeated Mission, Se- quoia, Lowell and South San Francisco and lost to Poly and Hamilton. The squad consisted of Al Woodmansee, Heimie Capel, Charlie Purpora, Boyd Smith, Alex Novak, Tom Curran, Gracomini, Paul Umland and the Carcione brothers, Ed Figone served as manager of both lightweight teams and Ed was always on the job helping to put Commerce on the mp. Com- merce met St. Ignatious, Sacred Heart, Balboa and Mission in the triple A race. In the first league contest our tens lost to St. Ignatious only after two extra periods. The boys showed the old Bulldog spirit and gave the Wildcats a run for their money. Woodmansee and Purpora shared the star role for Commerce. ., , -69,1 . i56l COMMERCE f BULLDOG f RECORD yy..- 1110's In the second league game the Bulldogs defeated Sacred Heart 28 to 19. VVoodT mansee and Novak each tanked 10 points, while Purpora, Smith, Capel and Cantoni turned in excellent performances. Commerce 28--Sacred Heart 19 Commerce defeated Sacred Heart making it two straight. Hinsberger was high point man with 13 scores. Perkins, Spillman, Wong and Shiozalsi played brilliantly for the Bulldogs. Commerce Defeats Balboa Our tens again proved their worth by winning their second A. A. A., defeating Balboa by a one-sided score. Woodmanse and Novak starred for Coach Lousta1ot's boys and Purpora and Capel also played their usual consistent games. By virtue of their loss to St. Ignatius the Bulldogs will be cheated out of the chance of playing for the champisonship. R The starting lineup for the tens usually consisted of: NVoodmansie ---- l.f. Novak - - c. Purpora - ---- r.f. Smith - - - r.g. Cantoni - - - - - 1. g. I The twenties usually started the game with the following players: Hinsberger ----- 1. f. Perkins - , - C, Wong - - - - r. f. Spillman - - r. g. Faircl - ---- l. Y. o , g Xl' e ,- , Q' l:57ii'Y I ' 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD UT on the Field every morn at the unearthly time of 7:30, and going through their paces at full blast, the Commerce Iligh soccerites show unusual strength this fall. In fact they are all set for their most successful season since their wonder team of 1926, when they ran rough- shod over all opposition. In their opening encounter this year, the Bulldogs administered a severe trouncing to Bal- boa, followed this up with a glorious win over the California Frosh, and then battled the strong Galileo team to a tie. Robert Mendoza, performing the three-fold duties of manager, captain, and one of the pastimers is naturally the big gun'l of the eleven, but there are other performers of sterling calibre, including Bill Meade, Cy Perkins, Sid Glass, Don Ross, Joe Newman, Hung, Cal- houn, Mannion, Walt King, Good, Folmer, and Scherer. Preparations for the organization of swimming and golfing representatives of the Blue and VVhite have just commenced to assume an earnest aspect. Likely mlaterial is being scouted and the teams will probably have existence as a unit of Commerce late in November. MILTON STAUB. Yellll Leaders N their second consecutive term as yell-leaders, the firm of Shinamo, Wlaissman, and Bovo, Inc., had quite a bit to perform in their attempts to raise the school spirit from the low strata to which it sometimes submerged, up to its highest pinnacles. Due to their great experience, let it be said that this megaphone wielding trio was very successful in retaining the aforesaid spirit up to its highest ebb. Huge crowds were in attendance at practically every school affair of major importance and the rooting section was handled in quite .a, capable manner. MILTON STAUB. 11210 Potmdl lBaslkctBallll With the success of last year's twenties in mind the 120-pound hoopsters went out on the court with the desire and determination to win basketball games for Commerce. Led by Cap- tain Ernie Perkins at center the team made a very commendable showing in all the games yktlgy played. Coach Harold Brillhart did wonderful work with the boys he had on hand, de- veloping a defense that was hard to get by and an offense that worked smoothly enough to always keep the opposition worried. The squad consisted of Ernie Perkins, Al Hinsberger, Yoshio Shiozaki, Jack Moffat, Milton Staub, Bud Fairclo, Frank Wong, Fred Frederrighi, Harvey Spillman and Frank Hoarson. Commerce went through the practice season with a very good record. The Bulldogs de- feated Mission, Hamilton, South San Francisco and Sequoia. They lost to Poly after a hard fought struggle. The league games this year were played on the school course, Commerce meeting St. Ignatius, Sacred Heart, Balboa and Mission. In the first A. A. A. encounter Commerce defeated St. Ignatius 19 to 12. Perkins with 10 points was the bright light on the offense and Harvey Spillman looked good on the defense. i531 Vial' I , I X A , 5 a f. ' ' f BULLDOG f RECORD FTER a m dxocre start the Commerce baseball team finally hit 1tS stride and ended the season vuth wo and four lost The victories included w1ns over Mission 2 to 0 Ga- ! ll I -. 1, ,,,..E I I f Y lileo 6 to 0, Cogs 17 o 3, St. Ignatius 4 to 2, and Balboa 19 to 0. The Bulldogs tasted de- feat at the hand Poly to 2, Sacred Heart 9 to 7, Lowell 6 to 2, and Lick 6 to 4. The squad, consisting of K , Chic and Tony Patch, judnich, Smith, Murphy, Scollin, Jaeger, Glass, Doody, Alb tc VVill d Harry Polanshek, Bacigalupi, Shimano, Chavez, Hein and Dixon, was well ha le by Coach Harold Brillhart. The mound dutie gre evenly divided between Iudnich and , who were in the limelight all through th i. Other luminaries were Don Smith, who sides leading the team in hitting played a up game at short stop, Tony Patch was 'One the best receivers in the A. A. A., w ' his brother Chick played a nice game at think rphy at second base was a pos f an with the stick as well as being a nice fielde an . ong all the outlielders Joe Al r , centerfielder, was the most outstanding. BEV TREVVIN. Traclk and lFiellcrll ITH but a handful of participants, the Commerce tracksters were woefully weak on the cinder paths this year. The athletes that did attempt to put the Bulldogs 'ton the map in the Grecian line of athletic endeavor, turned in quite a creditable performance, however, consid- ring the size of the squad, in the annual A. A. A. gathering, clialking up twelve points in the lightweight class, and garnering five markers in the unlimited division. Albert Hoffman and Charley Purpora were the mainstays of the former class, Hoffman an- nexing two second places for six points, and Purpora nosing out a third in the broad jump to increase the total by two more. When the relay rolled around, these two youngsters Htore offu the last two laps at such a terrific pace as to pick up presumably about thirty yards on the re- mainder of the Held and edge their quartette into second place. g Other contestants representing the Bulldogs were Malfanti, Shimano, Fairbanks and onelli. Wearers of the Blue and White were truly hard put in their efforts to gather a credit- able amount of tallies in the heavier class. The five points they did obtain were due to the performances of Anton Judnich, who earned for himself a third in the discus and a fourth in the broad-jump. Good showings were made by Ed Jones in the distance runs, DeCima in the sprints, and Henry Shobar, who leaped to third place in the high-jump. MILTON STAUB. i59'l COMMERCE 1 BU lee Hockey HE Commerce High School Hockey Team has just finished a successful season. VVith its captain, Bernie Leven, the team has made a wonderful showing for the High School of Commerce. The results of the games they played are as follows: Commerce 7 ----- Poly 1 Commerce 8 - - Lick 1 Commerce 4 - - Galileo 1 Commerce 4- - - Mission 5 ITH Mission as the only team that beat us we should not be downhearted but we should each be complimenting the Ice Hockey players. Bernie Leven, captain and center of last season's quintet, holds positions this year. Ovid Seyler, star of the Sunset team last season, will endeavor to step into the shoes of Jimmy Smith who graduated last term. Arthur Bishop has the same idea, however. VValt Campbell, a newcomer in Commerce, and Steve Bovo will battle each other for the privilege of holding down the left wing job. George Ressigieu seems to have worked himself into the defense position, which was his last season also. Just who will he goalie we do not know. Bill Ellis, Walt King, and Charles Seeley are trying to work their way into a permanent position in front of the nets. Calhoun and Sweet complete the list of hockey candidates. All in all, it looks like a mighty successful season for the Blue and White. The games this season will be played at the beach ice rink, just as they were last year. The boys came close to winning the championship last season, and we're putting our money on them this year. Tumbling Team . . 3' V... cta' v ' . tl ' ie ' i . f . ,NI I le iiifflef t 1 am, 'N 'vw E ...f Qs... Q- Q.. f ty S y ' S if at r . ig, Q. , T 3' 1 1 f i A , . 5 , ., , V- A AVQAV A- W it Q . . K ,r. A E. V x W V :isis-1 git, 1 ew. 5, I p - .- ' ,K Tj -, , , . ' Q In - 5+ ' . ' so . L- A 1 fs -.A . we 4 Q QE- , , fi 'iii . 4 5, X V yt 43 .5 , . Sw H1 A V, .5 .r ,tis ,gig E Q Q Q , 'SLM ,.. ,.., QR' f 4 ? , ,.,., W iii? ies 5603 I 0 U UFRI F BUIIIJUG RPI ORD IEIWIRILS 3 IPIUIBITS E613 -..gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD law-- To Be Thankful For our homes And for our folks, For our food, And for our friends. E . X For the happy hours spent in doing goga' for others. XX X Azzofziiffhzilt, QE To 'walk Iife's straight Q5 X And narrofw fway. X' '+ For these things A We are thankful today. ag -MAYTA MIKELSON 'JW7 ' 12 Z w Jag!!! 'a an Z QL X E fl ,sit E We W lfffikeififw if v NS ' C. C i621 Freshman --1-if COMMERCE f BULLDOG f RECORD ln- Basketball Squad Belnche, Elsa Bensen, Marian Blakesly, Lettrecia Cameron, Christine Cauffet, Rose Drummond, Lorraine Enos, Frances Ezaoui, Mimosa Goldberg, Dorothy Hessler, Bernice Hentschel, Nanny Hoctor, Edna jackson, Thelma Iensen, Marjory Hones, Lucille Keating, lane Laughrey, Constance Lewis, Mildred Lindeberg, Lorraine, Loustatlet, Pauline Lukat, Helen Mariscal, Olivia Mayer, Lillian Mohler, Nora Moriarity, Marian Paul, Eva Paulsen, Barbara Ross, Helen Runyan, Margaret Sausset, Adrienne Schwartz, Katherine Schaeffer, Constance Simons, Audrey Soledad, Nieto Spillsbury, Marie Thompson, Myrtle Thompson, Beatrice Voight, Barbara VVard, Martha VVachter, Geraldine VVarwick, Ethel Manager Sophomore Basketball Squad Apperson, Louise Ackerman, Victoria Alley, Winifred Banker, Dolores Bender, De Vere Blucher, Elvera Boyle, Lavonne Bragg, Alma Buchanan, Bella Brown, Helen Canter, Irene Clemente, Evelyn Cresap, Merle SW' Basketball LUJJ Davalos, Ellen De Tomasi, Mary Di Bene, Evelyn Doody, Dorothy Duncan, Marian Francesshi, Eva Freotas, Alice Gersitz, Magdalene Ghiorso, Angella Green, Myrtle Greenback, Rose Greenberg, Anna Halsell, Jewell Hughes, Alice Jensen, Elmira Johanneson, Helen Albury, Adele COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD -- Sophomore Basketball Squadl King, Dorothy Kurant, Lee Layne, Ruby Lewis, Alice Maroni, Inez Mishel, Marguerite Mieseles, Mary McDowell, Lucille Molino, Angelina Muniz, Marian Murphy, Kathryn Nordseth, Norma Nugent, Dorothy Pierce, Betty Prombo, Rose Redler, Frances Reif, Sylvia Reilly Martha Rich, Mary Rose, Edith Scarborough, Frances Schumann, Myrtle Scrimgeour, Margaret Segal, Tillie Taber, Helen Tapella, Norma Tillmanshofer, Pauline Trulsen, Louise Tucker, Helen Werner, Pauline Wetherwax, Dorothy Winter, Florence J union' Basketball Squad Hansen, Claire ueller, Hildegarde Bardelli, Florina Murdick, Dorothy Bechmer, Marie urquet, e Murphy, Marjory Buchanan, Eileen Hu , ay Nattrass, Georgia Burmick, Lillian Cleverger, Lucille Carbel, Lucetta Del Monte, Emma Downing, Josephine Ferguson, Florence Garner, Audrey Guyer, Frieda Addiego, Mary Aubel, Louise Banaz, Mary Brown, Hettie Burge, Madeline Biarcalara, Anita Icardi, Clara Koshinsky, Dorothy Landers, Pearl Lundstedt, Lois Maene, Lucie Menchikoff, Mary Miller, Virginia Morrison Patterson, Juanita Perryman, Florence Rurdan, Elizabeth Robert, Adeline Schneck, Sophie Treanor, Gladys Wallace, Lena Wetzel, Willette, Capt Senior Basketball Squad Frisella, Martha Goodrick, Irene Hart, Dorothy Hill, Ethel Ireland, Dollie Derby, Julia, Captain Jenkins, Nellie Feno, Eleanor Loustau, Yvonne MacDonald, Alice Market, Angelica Markus, Mamie, Man Rainford, Alma Schaefer, Nanette Skow, Margaret Sokol, Minnie Tennant, Lois ain ager Basketball is one of the main sports for girls this semester. The classes are divider.. into two groups, the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, Freshmen. The teams are now playing each other for the championship. Last semester the Senior team Won the championship. The Seniors of the Class of Dec. '29 are going to have a hard fight to get the honor this semester. Coaching the groups are Miss Hanna, Seniors and Juniors, Miss Walcott, Sophomores and Freshmen. VVENONAH O'BRIEN i641 Amberg, Marion Amstein, Lois Berg, Barbara Bertagg, Mary Berger, Sylvia Blohm, Dogmar Burns, Evelyn Clayton, Dorothy Combs, Edna Covell, Marion, Captain Cropper, Elizabeth, Captain Daly, Kathleen, Captain Daltine, Mildred De Losa, Margaret, Captain De Vere, Lydia Drummond, jane Dunbar, Ruth Desmond, Isabel Dietsch, Elsie Friedman, Bessie Fernandez, Esperanza Fitzgerald, May Forsman, Violet Farrenkopf, Vera Gabbani, Olga Gabriels, Anita Galli, Lena Green, Ruth Grier, Marion Groepner, Marcella Groesinger, Inez Hartson, Edith Hart, Madeline Hawley, Vivian Hohl, Bernice Hoffman, Ellen Lichtenberg, Audrey Leonette, Theda Laff, Leah Litziers, Bernice Luckharett, Lois Lewis, Hazel Leuthholdt, Elsa McGuire, Eileen Mackillop, Emily Marshall, Lillian Melmon, Annie Mitchell, Audrey Owens, Edna Pagonis, Irene Paulson, Alice Petrusich, Mary Phillips, Ethel Pagnanski, Sylvia Pineda, Josephine Rowe, Marion Schillizzi, Rosemary Slyter, Louise Smallwood, Marie Sullivan, Evelyn Sullivan, Bernice Vandewater, Enid COMMERCE 1 EULLDQG f RECORD Elementary Tennis 4 c Varni, Eleanor VVesendunk, Frances Weidner, Phyllis Wilt, Mildred E653 Allmers, Emma Archini, Elsie Ardelean, Annie Atkinson, Lorena Bonaccorsi, Anne Bowe, Dorothy Bravot, Muriel Brehemy, Lucy Cochella, Esther Caranzi, Ellen Carlson, Elsa Collins, Lois Conroy, Virginia Cutler, Marie De Vecchi, Gladys Dawrick, Iris Drewes, Ida Brady, Frances Brooks, Thelma Bellman, Emma Clevenger, Lucile Cox, Elestia Costa, Hilda Derby, Julia Erlandson, Lily Anderson, Bertha Doody, Dorothy Emanulsen, Ethel Hoctor, Edna Adams, ,lane Alexander, Sylvia Aslona, Anna Atkinson, Charlette Baldassini, Azalia Bazzini, Mary Bertogg, Myrtle Betry, Mary Bowden, Gertrude Camorini, Rita Chapman, Dorothy Crocheron, Cynthia Cogler, Francis Comastri, Emily Conant, Merle Covell, Marion De Freitas, Marie Dusser, Caroline Enos, Francis Farley, Montana -.. sl COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD law- lntermcdliate Tennis Dubic, Irene Du Bose, Irma Duden, jane Duncan, Lola Eisenberg, Betty Flood, Amy Garric, Laura Garric, Marie Gross, Theresa Heskes, Lillian Kewman, Sophie King, Doris--Captain Kleinschmidt, Donna Klier, Florence Lopas, Dorothy Labianco, Eleanor Marino, Helen Speedlball Squad Fellman, Marie Giusti, Lena Hart, Dorothy Hartson, Edith Johnson, Virginia Lukat, Anne MacKillop, Emily Jane Markus, Mamie Morrison, Sybil Tumbling List Kildsen, Claire Markel, Angelica O'Gara, Loretta Raso, Marie Ruiz, Lupe Swimming Firpo, Helen Follie, Theresa Friedlander, Ruth Garric, Laura Garric, Marion Georgi, Thelma Green, Blanche Hart, Marie Hawley, Vivian Helenuis, Aile Hendricks, Leota Herberg, Aida Jones, Ada jones, Bessie Johansen, Buela Johnsen, Evonne Keldsen, Claire Kirby, Bernice Lang, Elaine E661 McAneny, Eleanor McGrath, Evelyn Meriwether, Gloria- Moas, Dorothy Olsen, Agnes owers, Dorothy Richardson, Imelda Righini, Lee Romani, Nelda Schermer, Eleanor Schore, Rose Solomon, Alice Sullivan, Marie Treadwell, Patricia Turner, Marie Wallis, Frances Lucille 1 O'Gara, Loretta Okomoto, Alice O'Neil, Lorraine Righini, Lee Tenant, Lois White, Hazel Wicklund, Florence Yake, Frances Salvi, Mary Schaefer, Virginia Schrieber, Felicitas Fries, Lorraine Lassus, Gertrude Linch, Ruth Magoon, Josephine Maggroli, Ida Meyer, Virginia McGriif, Evelyn Powell, Lillian Rey, Emma Reynard, Emily Schaefer, Virginia Severance, Evelyn Sincich, Alma Stokes, Viola Captain Sullivan, Bernice -V Sweeny, Virginia Trulsen, Lo 'se Wachter, Ida Wolverton, Il n Wallace, Caroline Zahn, Martha -..Qi COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG f RECORD Ev-- Tennis THE courts this term have been the scene of much action after the eighth period. Swarms of girls, clad in gym costumes, wield their rackets diligently, Whenever they are not pursuing elusive tennis balls into the shrubbery. The onlooker or passer-by must dodge frequently, if he does not desire to be the target for several whizzing balls. Under the direction of Miss Thursby, who instructs the advanced class, and Miss Grinnell, who has charge of the elementary group, the girls have practiced faithfully. and as a result, can play a good game of tennis. There was quite a turnout this semester, but as the girls cooperated with each other, there was no difficulty experienced in accommodating the large number. Speedball SPEEDBALL is once again in full swing under the direction of Mrs. Close. Al- though there are quite a number of girls out who Were already familiar with the sport, the Freshmen have made a good showing this semester. The finer points of the game are being taught, and the game itself has proven more interesting than in the past terms. The girls meet out in the court ninth period on Wednesday and before first period on Fridays. Swimming WIMRIING is held at Crystal Baths, with Miss Leaman as the advisor. There are three groups in this sport, elementary, intermediate and advanced. Elementary contains the largest number of girls. There are only two girls in the ad- vanced group, Buela Johansen and Mary Betry. ' Tumbling TUMBIJING is our baby sport. Thirteen girls are out for it this semester, giv- ing time for almost individual instruction. lwiss Leaman is the advisor of this sport. . WENONAH o'BR1EN. E673 X COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD ii? - X 3 VVILLIAM ELLIS MILTON STAUB Editors I gulf 58 S K , LELAND BLACK MARE LEE CLAIRE HANSEN WALTER NEWBAUER .45.v't. Editor' ' Auditor Cireulation Manager Business Jlflanager DOROTHY SELIX A.v.f't. Editor CNO Photo, . K-IC A+. -I 'BTI-IE Commerce Spirit is a publication composed' of Work submitted by the student journalists. Under the direction of an able Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Schearer, the stu- dent staif edits six copies each term- A PAPER MADE BY THE STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS.,' Attention is given to all Student Body Activities. The Staff is always ready to co-operate With the Student Officers in giving messages to the Student Body in the pages of the Spirit. Athletics are of interest to all of us, and this interesting subject is treated well in the pages of the Spirit. A regular sport section is included in each issue. Student fea- ture writers give, to the Student world-at-large, their impressions of each battle they witness Whether it is on the gridiron, the diamond, the links, in the pool, or on the tennis court. Truly a Student Publication for stimulation of Student interest. Spirit Advisor, Mrs. J. A. Schearer. JOSEPH CAHN. i683 ,W 30 x , 3 AJ - ' P Il COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD ish- 0, . J :J Q f - Q A X ffbv IX A ,ffl 'V WALTER NEWBAU MALFANTI ELIZABETH DE BELI,Is Music -f General News HARRY STRUGNELL EVA BEDER Art Scholarship Soc. Humor Clubs MILTON STAUB MAYBELL PFEIFFER STUART MENIST Sports Girls' Association R. 0. T. C. SIDNEY COHEN OLIVE PIPER Lofw Seniors Freshmen CLAIRE HANSEN FRED KNACKE JAMES DUFFY Circulation Manager Nick Nacks High Seniors Humor ERNEST PERKINS WENONAH OXBRIEN Boys' Sports Girls' Sports ALLISON CHURCH BEVERLY TREWIN ALYCE DIEGUEZ Church Bells Boys' Sports Exchanges CLARENCE KRAUSE DORIS KING Traffic Squad Poetry Stories IDA BERToI.oTTI WILLIAM WAUGH LUCILLE PAGE VIRGINIA SWEENEY Exchanges Sports Juniors Sophomores DOROTHY SELIX CI-IARI.Es PoLIc Assistant Editor Auditorium i691 . LI VW is QP My 6 lx' Q ,tgjiwn mgslli ,X W Y I LQ.,L4,x,f i wgiiis if i COMMER E 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD E+-- if 3 ' s :Lt y X! XJ J . SX .J Xu I FRED KNACKE, Editor-in-chief elxil we PEARL LANDRESSE SHIRLEY GIBSON CLAIRE TRAUNER WENQNAH O'BRIEN Czrculatzon Editor Assistant Editor Secretary Assistant Edztor MARY LEE JAMES DUFFY MARJORIE EAKIN ERNFQT PERKINS Auditor Assistant Manager Art Edztor Advertising Manage:- MRs. J. A. SCHEARER, Ad-visor i f 5' H . sal ai aa W . ' Ea e'f' as fra ., , V. tg -s.. STEVE Bovo, Business Manager The Bulldog Record DURING the past semester the Bulldog Record staff has been working hard' in order to get out a journal to please you. The Bulldog Record is greatly indebted to several in the school and I wish now to take this opportunity to thank them. The Hrst is Mrs. Schearer without whom neither the Record nor the Spirit could be printed. To her we owe a world of thanks. Miss Hulbert, the head of our art staff is to be commended on the way she handled this department. Every cut in this book as well as the printing was done by Miss Hulbert's staff. A We should not when expressing our appreciation forget the Record's staff and also the Spirit staff. These two staffs have constantly been on the run and you have them to thank for your journal this term. FRED KNACKE i703 U COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD ,Qw- fi n H , MIGNON MCNALLY EDWARD SCHMIDT Organzzationx R. 0. T: C. Lofw F our: JESSIE MCKINLEY BEVERLY TREWIN ANNA MAE MORRISON Faculty Bo , S 0 1 Humor Low Four: W P ' 5 Calendar LUEYD ATZLEN MILTON STAUB 'aw y , Photographer I Boys Spanx SOLITA GUTHRIE STEVE Bovo ADOLF KRANZ .1 ,, P. T. A. Welfare Club Easy Payment: Thrift Secretarial Staff Bzzsiness - Alumnz WALTER BERRIS LELAND BLACK Photographer Faculty Snapx .PVMT OLIVER YVETTE RESNICK ALLISON CHURCH hxeufllqle Board Sefretary Church Bells Judicial Board OLIVIA SCI-IAEFFLI: HARRY STRUGNELL Secretary Artist MRs. J. A. SI-IEARER Faeulty Adfvisor E711 --.gf COMMERCE . BULLDOG f RECORD Ee-- Bulldog Scratches QJQ August 19-Woof! Ooh, what a stretch. Well, vacation is over now. I'm brushing the dust out of my eyes and shaking myself down to business. August 20-It wasnlt so bad yesterday, but it's running smoother today. Everybody's very much excitedg changing programs, new registries, and greeting old friends. August 23-This is the first chance I've had to scratch my ear. This new day schedule certainly was a bit wearying at first. I've just figured out that I work half an hour longer each day. August 27-We had our installation of officers today. It was dog- gone good. Everything went off great. I worried for nothing yesterday. August 30-Clubs are organizing today. The R. O. T. C. had a military time of it. September 3-Another assembly. It kept me busy trotting from the boy's gym to the auditorium. This was the first G. A. A. as- sembly at which the girls were allowed to give yells with their own yell leaders. September 5-Everybody has a Student Body Card. CThose who paid for onej. Everyone in the school should buy one and re- ceive all the benefits it gives and my picture on the front of it. September 6- Comes it now our first Spirit. It's mighty fine. I've been in fits of joy over it all day. September 7--It's Kiddie Day! You ought to see the girls. They're a wow! The freshmen and newcomers are going to have a good time at the reception today. Three sharp barks and two long growls for Kiddie Day! September 11-A grand football rally--all in blue and white-made the hair stand on end on my back. You should have heard Coach Conlan-he growls as good as I do. September 12-Have you seen the blue and white caps? Pretty good, huh? I've got one, too. September 13-Friday, the thirteenth! Fish day, bad luck and what haven't you? We're playing Lowell. September 16-This is the first Monday We've had in a long time. All the others have been holidays. Everybody sleepy? September 19-Cogswell and Comm-erce. We won! Everybody happy? September 26-Galileo's lion roared at us today. He roared louder than we could bark. September Z7-Wow-wow, Juniors, it's your day. What a giddy goat they have on their bids. October 1-It's a new month! Journal drive has started. Got yours? I have mine. October 2-Report cards--ow! October 3-Woof! Sacred Heart today. I like hearts-ummm! I7-21 -an-af COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD October 4-What an assembly. Awarded the Saving Cup. It's really ours. We had Mr. McGlade, two bankers, Bob Allen, and Tommy Monroe. October 5-Father's night-and what a night! October 10-Lick today and we licked 'em. October ll-Dancing today for just no reason at all. October 18-Sophomore day with football idea. Did you notice some of the passes those bids made? October 21-Another Monday. The Journal class is awfully busy. October 22-A peppy rally. Coach Conlan spoke about my poor spirit and I had to hang my head in shame. I have my paws over my ears! October Z3-I had too much Spirit today. The Poly feathers tickled my nose and we had a fight when I sneezed. One tooth is loose. I'm afraid I'l1 have to go to the veterinarian's. October 24-The Journal's gone to press. Hopping fleas, they want my picture. October 25-The Freshmen dance today. Poor little things. I hope they don't get scared at all the boogy-boos. I'll be right there to grab all the naughty witches. October 31-Ah, Hallowe'enl The Commercites will more than make whoopee tonight. I think I'l1 masquerade as a pomeranian lap dog. November l-Such good eats-and the decorations-and the dance -and just everything. I'm mad about my incoming high and mighties. November 5-We take on St. Ignatius today. November 7-The Journal Jamboree! And was it hot? My whisk' ers were singed. November 13-Just a rip-roaring crashing assembly. Fight's in the air. I'm howling with glee. November 14-Grrrrr-ra, ra! Mission, wow! November 19-The Secretarial Staff sells the best candy. The chewy stuff got caught in my teeth. November 20-Do you know what's happening tonight? Final term play practice. November 21-Stud-ent body officers were nominated today. November 22-The term play-Behind the Lines, or Across the Lines-anyways, something about lines and it was a great line. December 5-The Student Body officers have been elected. I have a brand new staff for next term. December 6-The Award Assembly. I got a big C , too. December 12-Move up assemblies always give me throat trouble. The graduates leave us tonight. December 13-Oh, dear, programs, subjects, teachers, rushing here and there. No time to think anymore. The Girls Association is doing things today. ' December 13--A little later. Everybody's gone for the Christmas holidays. Ho-hum. Well, one last growl for this term-a mighty fine term. Lordy, but I'm tired. Grrrrr-rumph! ANNA-MAE MORRISON mi -mf C MERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD 121-w STEVE Bovo ...... ...,,. D ramaiics RAYNA ALLEN ..... .A,,,.. G lee FRANK BARTHOLEMY..Phj'5lL'fll Science LOIS LUNDSTEDT .A.,... ......., . G. A. A. I GLADYS PEARLMAN .......w....,..... Debating EVA BEDER .,.,.,.,......... .,...., I nternational HAROLD RICHARDS ............ Jlathenzaties FRED MOTT ............ ........,.,....., A rt CHARLOTTE SMITH ..... .,vw,v.. S ecretarial Clubs and Associations Mathematics ....A.,....... MIss AILEEN HENNEssEY Spanish .......,.......,..ee.. Mlss MARGARET DOWLING Italian ....,...,,,.,......,.......... MIss J. C. CEREGHINO Le Cercle Francais ...... MISS AGNES STRACHAN German .................................... MISS RosA DIEHL International ......,..,, ........ M ISS THERESA HEss Debating Society ....,.....,.,, Mlss MARIE WELLER Art .............................,I........,., Mlss LORETTA BEST Welfare Committee ..,... MISS MARIAN G. GRAY Secretarial Staff .,,............. MRS. ALICE COLLINS Physical Science .,,..........,...,.... MR. J. B. WORLD Biologea .................... MR. EvERE1'r P. CORNELL. Girls' Association..MRs. JEANNETTE NEWMAN Girls' Athletic Association..MRs. MARY CLOSE Scholarship Society .... MIss CONSTANCE DEWEY C.H.Murphy Scholarship..MIss G. GALLAGHER Block C Society ............ MR. H. BRILLHART Cameratu.. ..,..,,................... MR. C. A. COLMORE Alumni ............ Mlss CULLEN, MRS. L. PALMER r v -..ag COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 REC J ff A International Cllnb l're.fia'ent - - EVA BEDER Sofia! Rej1rese11t11fit'e - - - Vice-President - SHIRLEY GIBSON BIIGNON MCNALLY Serrezary-Treasurer - RIURIEL HAUGH Editor - - ANNE-MAE MORRISON' ,Jdfvisor - - Miss TERESA HEss HE functions of the International Club this past term have been enjoyable and many. Many interesting speeches and social activities were given. Lectures by the various teachers of Commerce were greatly appreciated by the club members. Theatre parties and Chinese dinners had their place upon our full program. The semi-annual tea, which was a Christmas party this year, was a great success. New members are welcome at anly time. ANNA-MAE IVIORRISON. l75l ' tl -,eff COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD lied- , s Spanish French Italian German Spanish Cllmlb President. - - ------ CONSUELO GONZALES Vice-President - - - MATILDA RUIZ Serreiary - - . - - JUANITA GARBAN Social Representative - - - LUPE Rmz Spirit Representatzfue - -HELEN W1LL15 Journal Reprexentatzfve - - - - CLAIRE MILTON Treasurer ----------- - - FRANK Poms Adfvzxor ---------- Miss MARGARET DOWLING NDER an efficient group of officers the progress of the Spanish Club was very rapid this term. The delicious bunuelos served at the Spanish Club concession at the carnival were donated by Josephine Madrid. Claire Milton also played a part in the success of the club's concession. lisa Corelle Francais President - - ------- GENEVIEVE DEDOMENICO Vice-President - - - - - ANNA LOCATI Secretary-Treasurer - - ROSE CIABATTAR1 Editor ---- - - MAKI ICI-IIYASU Social Representative - - - - - - - LUCILLE KEEGAN Ad-visor ----------- Miss AGNES STRECHAN N ideal club of any kind should first of all develop initiative and a sense of responsibility among its members. Futhermore, it should be a place where one learns to work in unison and harmony with a group all striving for the same goal. In other words, a feeling of team work should be developed. In a language club, it is their ideal to bring about social interest in that language by studying the country, its customs, its history, and its legends. Looking back over the busy calendar of the French Club, we feel that we have tried, under President Genevieve Dedomenico, to live up to this ideal, and, in a mda,sure,, have been suc- cessful. We have looked into France through our scrapbooksg our luncheon has given us a better understanding of French customsg our regular bi-weekly meetings have helped us to work out our ambition as an ideal club. We cannot om.it mention of the Carnival in thiis connection. Without the splendid spirit of co-operation, good will and sense of responsibility that was shown by the members, Le Cercle Francais could not have won the trophy. lhtatllian Cllimlb CCIRCOLO DANTINOJ Prexident - - ------ - STEVE BOTTASSO Vice-President - - - - IDA BERTOLOTTI Secretary - - - - FRANCES Llcuksx Treasurer ------------- INEz RAGGIO Advisor ----------- Mas. J. C. CEREGHINO ITH the close of one more semester the Italian Club may look back with pleasant memories upon the meetings held during this period. The allotment of a full-time period for its business has proven a great incentive for better work in promoting its varied interests. Italian plays, film pictures of Italy, and talks pertinent to present day progress of Italy, have been featured' on the programs. The formation of a four-piece orchestra this term has added much to the enjoyment of social days. Not enough can be said of the keen enthusiasm and good sportsmanship disl- played by the ninety members who compose this group. It is most gratifying to the Advisor that above all and beyond all, the slogan of each Dantino is and will be All for the gjmod of Commerce. l76l COMMERCE f BULLDOG 1 RECORD The Senior German Clulb President - - - EDNA BARNEY Vice-President - - - LOUISE S01-IST Secretary - - - - GERTRUUE STAUDINGER Treasurer - - - - - ELIZABETH BLESS Journal Representaiifve - - MARGARET LORENZEN Advisor - ' ' ' - Miss R0sA DIEHL HE German Club has been divided into a senior and a junior club, in order to accommo- date the whole club. The club activities for this term include the German paper, the Christmas Party, and a club social given at the home of one of our members. At the Carnival the senior and junior German Clubs united to sell candy, peanuts, and Carnival caps, with the result that 1731 tick- ets were taken in, which was equal to 539.55 after expenses had been deducted. Miss Diehl our advisor, is to be complimented for the splendid work she accomplished by sacrificing a great deal of her time and effort to make the club ta success. It is interesting to know that both the clubs conduct their meetings in German, which helps them in their class work. MARGARET LORENZEN. Tlhe Junior German Cllnlb President - - - JULIA LANGFELDER Vice-President - ANNA HILDBBRAN1' Secretary - - - HERTHA REINERE Treasurer ---- - WARREN STELLING Journal Representative - - GERTRUDE WUDY Advisor ---- - Miss RosA DIEHL HE Junior German Club has been organized for those who are eager to learn to speak German. We meet twice a month, and each member looks forward to all the meetings. By singing German Songs, which is the main purpose of our organization, and by carrying on the meetings in German, we become acquainted with many German words. The roll call is taken by means of different features, such as, the names of German cities, proverbs, books, authors, and inventions, which makes it very interesting. VVe are now busily working on the German Term Paper to which each student contributes some article. Carnival Day proved a success, for each member did his share towards making Carnival Caps, which our club sold. Debating Clnlb President - - - GLADYS PEARLMAN Vice-President - - RAE PODJARSKI Secretary-Treasurer - - RAE KATCHINSK1' Social Representative - - HELEN PAULSELLE Adfvisor ---- - Miss MARIE WELLER HE Debating Club has had a most successful term. The program for the terms included hard work but no social activities. The interclass debaters began work immediately and from them was chosen speakers to represent Commerce in the San Francisco school debating contest. ANNA-MAE MORRISON. E773 COMMERCE f BU1,1.DoG f RECORD lie-- 1 I H C The Secretarial Stalllf widen: - - CHARLOTTE SMITH Trearurfr - - INEZGKOEZINGER Vzr -Prmzdenl - LILLIAN SHANKOW S0fidICllLIll'l7l1l7I - CHARLOTTE ROMM SX Srrrerary - - MARY SWEENEY Adwimr - - - Mas. ALICE COLLINS 7g-an EMAND fur- places On the Secretarial- Staff has grown until it has bvcunie necessary to limit the acceptance-s. Pohteness, a gracious manner, a ready willingness to serve, are the controlling factors III determining choice. How well Our secretaries are meeting their Obligations is attested by all who have had Occasion to meet them. Whether attending the telephones call, nr giving Or receiving messages, Our secretaries have been called to meet many emergencies and have evidenced an initiative and executive ability that gives promise Of great success iII the larger secretarial field of the world of commerce. This semester, with the assistance of Mrs. A, Collins, our advisor, and the co-operation of the members of the staff, many events took place in the form of sncials. Besides the semi-annual formal tea at the Mark Hopkins Hotel we have had many lllfllflllill assemblies such as swimming parties at the Fairmont Hotel, teas and bridge parties. l78l --Q-xgf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD -- N were 1 l 1 Eat Your Lunch in Your Own School l Excellent llleals - Pleasant Atmosphere 1 2 , E , I I The COMMERCE CAFETERIA is a non-profit organization and deserves your support Q Special Dishes Daily P T S' 5 9 Patronize the i Commerce Cafeteria E i Q Believe It rNgt A l Z2 I A n ustratew t -rf, to - ' Eilucafional Freak Fact 1 Feature DAILY AND SUNDAY in the -V -1-'Iv N 5 ,L 1 ami ramns g f Hx amrnen . l munarzh uf Dailies L. ee A ,, -- The rising generation retires about the time that the retiring generation rue.: U91 List of Members ' - COMMERCE f EULLDOG 1 RECORD Y. ' '12.Chapter 115 California Scholarship Federation ALLEN, RAYNA ANDERSON, BERTHA ARENSON, FRANCES ASCH, HILLARD ASPLUND, RUTH AUBEL, LOUISE BARDELLI, DORINA BAREIS, MILDRED BARNEY, EDNA BARTLEY, STANLEY BEDER, EVA BEDIA, MARIE BEHNKE, ELSA BERRIS, WALTER BLODGETT, GEORGE BOLLE, OTTO BOTTASSO, STEVE BRAVERMAN, FANNIE BRODDE, OLGA BRUGALETTA, JENNIE CAHN, JOSEPH CAMERON, LOUIS CAMPI, TI-IERESA CARLSON, HELEN CHABRECE, SAM CHAVES, IGNACIUS CIAEATTIARI, ROSE CIRINO, RONALD CLARK, JACK CLEMENT, VAL COTRELL, KATHLEEN CROCHERON, CYNTHIA DATHE. MILDRED DAY, DONALD DENAYROUSE, FANNIE DEvENCENzI, JOSEPH resident - HENRY SI-IOBAR Vice President - - EVA BEDER Secretary-Treaxurer - - ERNEST NORRBACK Advisory Committee - MRS. BURRELL, Chairman MISS DIEHL, Miss DEWEY With a membership of 147, Chapter NO. 115 of the California Scholarship Federation has added to its record another successful semester. The aim of this organization is to promote a scholarship standard in Commerce High School. Students who have received ten honor points during one semester are eligible for membership. Eight of these honor points must be received for excellence in scholarship. Two points may be received for extra curricular activities. Three honor points are given for an A and one point for a B in a five credit subject. The chapter seal and pin of this federation is awarded to students of the graduaing class who have earned membership in this Chapter for not less than two-thirds of the period of 'their high school at- tendance. The Scholarship Society is a goal worth striving for. It is the road to success. DREWES, IDA EISENEERG, BETTY EMERES, MARIA EMERY, GLADYS ENGLISH, JAMES FELLMAN, MARIE FIMERAN, ELEANOR FINKELSTEIN, LILLIAN FISHER, FRANCES FLINT, ELAINE Fox, ANNA FREITAS, ALICE FRISELLA, MARTHA GARHAM, EDWARD GIBSON, SHIRLEY GIOMI, ANQELQAA GIVVAMOVI, Lo GLASS, HELENE GLASS, JACK GDLDBERG, DAN GOLDENEERG, JANICE GGNZALES, CONSUELO GRAY, LOGAN GRIMOND, JULIETTE GURMAN, BEATRICE HARDING, THELMA HARLANOFF, ALEXANDR HAUGHN, MURII-:L HORERG, MARGARET HUETER, ALICE HURWITZ, PHILIP JACOBS, ARLENE J AFFE, BERTHA JOHNSON, HELEN JOHNSTON, MYRA JCDNICH, ANTON IA E301 KIRBY, BERNICE KLIER, FLORENCE KNACKE, FRED KRAUSE, CLARENCE KRUECREL, FRANK LACOMBE, RODGER LAIE, VERA LANCH, LWILDRED LANDAU, BESSIE LANDRESSE, PEARL LEDGET, DOLORES LEE, ANABEL LEE, IWARY LEVIN, BERNARD LEWIS, DONALD LEWIS, RAY INDSTROM, EDITH OCATI. ANNA LONG, lVALTER LUM, lhlAY LUNSTEDT, LDIS ZWATOI, MASAKO BTCCORNELL, RICHARD MCKAY, NONNA NIENDOZA, ROBERT BIENIST, STUART MIERBACK, SORHIE NIIFSUD, CATHERINE lVlITCHELL, AUDREY MORUMER, LUCILLE LIYERSON, FREDA NORDSETH, NORMA NORREACR, ERNEST NUOTIO, NORA ODEGARD, HAROLD OI-ILSEN, AGNES OI-INO, lllICHIE OLIVER, GLADYS PAINTER, WARREN PIERANGELIE, EVA PILLIGRIM, YOLANDA PRELL, BETTY RENDON, CECELIA ROSE, NATALIE ROSENVEESEN, CLARA SANKOWICII, SALLY SAUSSET, ADREINNE SCHAEFER, MANETTE SCHIVIIDT, ANIVA SCHMIDT, EDWARD SCHORI, RoSE SEIKI, KIMIKO SERENO, ANGELINA SHAW, ROSEMARY SHIRINIAN, ISAIIEL SIIDEAR, HENRY SHUCI-IAT, JULIUS SILAESTRI, OLGA SINGER, ZENA S01-IST, LOUISE SOLDATI, ETI-IEI. SORIANO, FELIX SPINDEL, NATHAN STEVENSON, DOROTHY STODDART, VIRGINIA TEDESCHI, DOROTHY TRAUNER, CLAIRE TRULSEN, LOUISE VAN ARSDELI., IONE WAxIvIAN, ESTHER ul!-IITE, HAZEL WITT, BERIHAMAE ZANZI, LENA ZAPPETTINI, ANTONIO l COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD libs-- O these students we are indebted for the art work in this book: DickgCory, William johnson, George Tobin, Marvel YVilson, Marjorie Eakin, Albert Ennis, Philip Hurwitz, Gus Vigren, and Masau Sugiyama Knot in picturej. Art llub C K., Oi. President - - - ---- FRED MoTT Vice-President - - , - LORAINE STOLCKLE Secretary-Treasurer - - BARBARA LEAR Spirit Representative - - - - JACK SUTCLIFFE Social Representative - ------ VIOLA TAYLOR Program Committee ---- CHARLOTTE ROMM, RUTH MENDELsoN Adi-vsor ---------- - - - LORETTA BEST The Art Club meets every two weeks this term, and we have an unusually large member- ship. All meetings are pleasant and interesting. FRED MOTT. Biologea Cllulb President - - - ------ - SAM LEVIN Vice-President - - - - BILL KELLY Secretary-Treasurer - - - CLAIRE MILTON Girls' Social Representative - - MOLLY BLENDES Boys' Social Representative - HARVEY SPILLMAN Advisor ---- - -------- MR. E. P. CORNELL CLUB which, in the past, has been a most beneficial institution to the school, is the Bio- logea Club. Organized under Mrs. Ruby Robb in 1927 it has done much to promote a lively interest among the students of the science groupsg and through the untiring efliorts of Mrs. Robb, has made our laboratory rooms the best equipped science department in the city. The members have been active in the social end of it this term, -and played an important part in making Carnival Day a succeess. M. MCNALLY. :Q Mathematics Clulb President - - - HAROLD RICHARDS Vice-President - - CYNTHIA CROCHERON Secretary - - MARGARET SULLIVAN Treasurer - - - ---- - - EDISON PORTER Social Representative ------- LORETTA PELLERITI Editors - - - - - - ELIZABETH FLANAGAN, JAMES DUFFY Advisors ----- MISS HEss, MR. HARGRAvEs, Miss HENNESSY NDER the guidance of an excellent staff of officers and advisors, the Mathematics Club has gone forward by leaps and bounds during this term. The membership has increased over that of last term and several of the talented members have given successful entertainments at the meetings after the club business had been Finished. The Mathematics Club is just completing a very successful term with the hope that the next term will be even more successful. ' The Math Club Booth at the Carnival was a very popula.r one. The club members are looking forward to a successful Christmas party. JAMES DUFFY. ISU COMMERCE f BULLDOG 1 RECORD Thrift T the end of the Spring Term of 1928 Commerce was near the bottom of the standing in the Thrift Campaign of the Anglo-California Bank. At the close of the spring term of 1929 Commerce was on the top leading over our friendly rivals, Mission High. At a rally held Oct. lst, 1929 Mr. Brockwell of the Anglo-California Bank presented the student body of the High School of Commerce with a cup given to us for winning the Thrift Campaign in the Senior High Schools of San Francisco. The cup this year is much larger than ever before and Com- merce is the proud possessor of it. The Campaign has been directed and supervised by Mr. Martin, our thrift representative with the help of several students forming his staff. The following is a list of the Thrift Staff: President ------------- JACK WALcoM Cashiers ---- EDWARD SCHMITT, HILLARD Ascl-I, AND HELEN ZE1ss Directory - RAMON MACWILLIAMSON, HILI.ARD AscH, EDWARD SCHMITT, JACK CLARK, AND JACK GLASS The directors have been responsible for the student speakers iappea 'ng in the registry rooms through the schools. LF KRANZ. WMM I The Camera Climb w ' i OFFICERS X , President ---- ---- M ARIE BoURD1EU CActingj - ' Vice-President - - - - - - MARIE BOURDIEU Secretary and Treaxurer - - FREDA DE BERNARDI Social Representative - - - DoRo'r1-IY DOUGHART HE Camera Club has just finished a successful term under the aid of our able advisor, Mr. Colmore. The Camera Club photographers have done the school a great service by taking many Tb' of the participants of activities during the school term. Many of the members of the Camera many interesting affairs in the future, and we hope to have more active members join the Camera Club next term who are interested in Camera work. Q FREIDA De BERNARDI. My J Club have taken some very interesting pictures around the school. We have planned to have lPhysicallnScience Clulb Preyidmf - - - FRANK BARTHOLOMY Vice-President - - ROSILDA MAGNUSON Sea-ezary ---- - MIGNON MCNALLY Journal Representative -------- - CLAIRE HANSEN HE Physical-Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. World is enjoying a Very success- ful term. The club was not organized for the sole purposes of interesting students in the study of Physical-Science. Many social activities are being enjoyed. Meetings are held every other Friday in Room 203. CLAIRE HANSEN- 582i x HY! YA r-.x Kb X3 ',,- ' K xx il J Y' hiring' -Magi COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 A R x 5 W QN 'Q FX ex ,Ns n if '4 ' s Ewa' J, Lp' ,, f r yy--f' . MQ wifi ,s aff i 1 Y I , .if ., , , .1 7 , - . . , I f Lili-if 1' ..-ff-2,17 Charles H. Murphy Scholarship Miss Gallagher, as the sponsor of the Charles H. Murphy Scholarship, deserves credit for her splendid work. All business connected with the Fund is conducted by Miss Gallagher assisted by Nliss Weller and Bliss Ramsdell. Applications are already being made for next year. Nlay the scholarship con- tinue to do its good Work. hi. NICNALLY. i831 -7 ,1fv,,l.f'l7 L-lf! fxfvff ' --1-:Sf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD -- Girls' Glee Club President - - ------- RAYNA ALLEN Vice-President - - DOROTHY STEVENSON Secretary and Treasurer - - CLARA TVIERIIVIS Social Representative - - - MURIEL ADLER Advisor ---- - LORRAINE M. MARTIN Girls' Glee Club, a new organization in the High School of Commerce, under the guidance of Miss Martin, has accomplished some very successful and interesting work. 'The Club has participated in several school entertainments, and with the assist- ance of their active Social Chairman, Mu- riel Adler, made Car- nival Day a great success. The Carni- val Follies of 1929 in which impersona- tions of actresses were given, brought forth the talent possessed, which was unknown to the rest of the stu- dents. With the coopera- tion and fine spirit the girls have show the Girls' Glee Cl shall continue its ex- cellent work. CLARA MERIMS Orchestra The orchestra, with r. Melvin as its new director, is pro- gressing very satisfac- torily. Sectional and technical work has taken the place of the usual repertoire, al- though a few pieces have been really fin- ished. Among them are Ballet from Nailang Beethoven's Andante Cantabileu from the First Svm- phonyg Romberg's Desert Song , and Lehar's Merry Wid- ,H which was ayed on Junior Day and also for the P. T. A. Fathers' Night. We should be very proud of our orches- tra, as, although it did not win the High School Orchestra Competition, it was understood that it would have b'een awarded first prize d it had full instrumentation. It is larger this term, but is stx far from filled out. The orchestra has departed from one of its standards by not aving a student director. We wish it luck and hope that it will be just a little more successfhxsin the next competition. Boys' Glee Club ly, President --------- FRANK ECONOMOU X' Vice-President - - HARRY STRUGNELL Serretary - - - JACK RICKETTS Treasurer ----- - - - LEo SOSS Journal-Spirit Representative - - WARREN PAINTER Sergeant at Arms ---- - - BILL PAINT Advisor ---------- GEORGE MELVIN The Boys' Glee Club also has had a change in Advisorship. lt was so large that it has been divided into two classes. i841 COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG f RECORD Eel-- They have been working very successfully upon four part work. No operettas are to be sung this term, although with the fine material in the Club, Mr. Melvi'n hopes to give one next term. Jazz Band PERSONNEL LLOYD ALLEN - - - Pianist, Director WALTER BERRIS ' - - Violin JULES SCHUCKAT - Violin STEVE BOVO - - Saxophone BILL ALBRECHT - Saxophone JACK DANFORD - Saxophone ADOLPH KRANZ - Trumpet FRED SPILLER - - Trombone DOMONIC GERMANO - - Drums GEORGE MELVIN - Advisor UUR Jazz Band has long been recognized as an established school organization, but it is seldom given the credit it deserves. The boys give up much of theirtime to practice for rallies, dances, and other school entertainments. This term it has been unusually active. There are only two new members this term-Fred Spiller, trombonist, a trans- fer from Washington, who sure knows his stuff: and Domonic Germano, the snappy little drummer whom you have all noticed. LLOYD ALLEN. Side Peelks AT this time of the year, when everybody's writing don't forget, let's be different and list a few will you ever forget ? For instance, there's the Bue and White Rally. And the 16-40 boys, who sang for their breakfast. Followed by Stevino, Waltino, and Lloydeno, the-oh well, what's the use? Which reminds us of the time that Allison Church waited until 5:45 to have his picture taken-. And Consuelo Gonzales had broken the camera! Next in line is the 'fDramatics Club Karnival Orchestryf' It's a known fact how children love to parade around all dressed up?-. Orchestra Violins: Jules Schuckat, Arthur Bishop, John Boyen, Jennie Brugoletta, Gert- rude Erepke, Harry Farber, Carmelina Iudice, John Kivartz, Frank Mensing, Louis lVIolinari, Bernice Points, Margaret'Reichmuth, Bernice Rose, George Schwab, Rob- ert Severdia, Teddy Skoll, Ruben Weinberg. Viola: Earl Haas. Clarinets: Bill Albrecht, Joseph Babb, John Szemanali, Viola T aylor, Bob Wilson. Flute: Lillian Blass. Piano: Jessie McKinley, Rose Canty, Helen Carlson, Lillian Finkelstein, Louise Norris, George Viguie. Bass: Else Behncke, Kathleen Cottrell. Saxophone: Jerome Baer, Nello Bendenelli, Richard Bindon, Sherbert Goldstein, June Meredith. Trumpets: Lloyd Allen, Donald Day, Adolph Kranz. French Horn: Steve Bovo, Doris Leath. Trombone: Stephen Cal- houn, Domonic Germano, Alex Jaeger, Ralph Moetle, Isador Silverman. JESSIE McKINLEY. E351 -..egg COMMERCE 1 RULLDOG f RECORD 33-M Dramatic Cllmlb President - - STEVE Bovo Props - - - EDVVARD SCHMITT Vice-President - - MARIE BORDIEU G. D. R. M. - PATRICIA PRINZ Secretary - LUCILLE MORTIMER B. D. R. M. ROBERT BOWMAN Treasurer - - - HARRY STRUGNELI. Librarian ----- EVA BEDER Stage Managers ---- ROBERT STEVENSON, ROBERT ELLISON Advisor - - - - Miss RAMSDELL HE Dramatics Club is rushed to death, so to speak, this term. A short term but as luck would have it, we have very good material. The plays given this term have been very successful, this success is due to Miss Ramsw dell's untiring efforts. We have produced: 'fUncle Biilie's Surprise for the Freshman Recep- tion, The Bishopys Candlesticks for junior Dayg The Moonlight Cabaret for the Senior Jrnksg At the Stroke of Twelve for Low Senior Day, Town Hall Tonight for the Journal Jamboreeg Inside the Linesf' by Earl Derr Biggers, for the Term Play. They have worked up the following plays in case an extra play is needed. The Flattering Word, Fourteen, The Unseen Host,l' Modesty and Happiness The classes are working to put on plays for our entertainment, and are learning the his- tory and appreciation of the drama. 2 The Term Play Inside the Lines is sure to be a successful one. It arozises interest in the opening lines and does not satisfy your curiosity until the last scene. We have plenty of good material, therefore, there will be a scramble for the eighteen parts. Hlnside the Lines is to be presented November 22, 1929. LUCILLE MORTIMER, Secretary. are-r CT' The Stage Crew HE Stage Crew is made up of the above boys. They are from left to right: First Row-- Richard Stevenson and Marron Pisani. Second Row-Howard White, Marshall Brooks and Robert Ellison. The Stage Crew have had a Very successful term and hope that we will be even more successful next term. i863 --U-sf COMMERCE f BULLDQG 1 RECORD Under direction of Mir: Ramsdell fl 'pf Easy Payments ' THE CAST Thomas Brisby - - Edmund Altschul Thornton - - - Howard VVhite Margie Campbell - Geraldine O'Brien Laughing Jacob - - Morris Singer Angus Grant ---- Jimmie Smith Marie - - - Bernice McAuliffe Ann Brierly - - Silvia Weiner Webster - - - - Carl Bibo Henry Brierly - - Steve Bovo Jed Ford - - Max Weisman Cupid Jones - - - Joseph Roditti Bessie Ford - - Lydia Arconi Willie - - - Valentine Clement Philip Ruxton - - Jack Clark Thelma - - - Emma Bruhns Bernie McDonald - William Ellis OOR Tom Brisby! Life for him was just one predicament after another. First he falls in love with Margie Campbell, QGeraldine O'BrienJ, who is above him socially and so seems unattainableg then encouraged by Angus Grant, a Scotch Golf pro fthe dignified James Smith himselfj, he proposes and is accepted, overwhelmingly. Now, ordinarily, this would seem to be the end of a happy romance. But not so here. Immediately complications ensueg first there is an unscrupulous rival doing his best to spoil their happiness, doing it well too. Then there is a host of bill collectors. Steve Bovo as Henry Brierly, the rival, does some snooping as Thornton QHoward VVhiteJ, the colored chauffeur, butler and man-of-all work, puts it. Our leading man was none other than Edmund Altschul which precludes the necessity of praise. Ebbie's always good and he had a very capable leading lady, too. I am sure installment collectors would not be so generally disliked if they were as jolly as Morris Singer who played Laughing Jacob Csilver, three piecesj or as charming as Bernice McAuliffe, who played Marie. And if all insurance salesmen were as helpful as Carl Bibo, who took the part of Mr. Webster, well-he certainly saved the day for Tom. Sylvia Wiener took the part of Anne Brierly, the helpful, self-sacrificing friend with a nicety which calls forth our admiration. You wouldn't like to read H. G. Wells in a stuffy. two by four cabin, either. Well, anyway, the ravens may have fed Elijah but it took Anne- Brierly, Bernie McDonald, a realtor CWilliam Ellis, to be surej, Mr. Philip Buxton, C-Jack Clarkj Tom's boss and Kismet to solve Brisbyls problem. Do you really suppose that Max WVeism?an would forget his Tuxedo tie even if he were not playing the part of Jed Ford, or Lydita Arconi would lose her temper so if she were not portraying Bessie? At any rate, if they had had Willie lValentine Clementj or Cupid Jones fJoe Rodittej caddying for them, I bet that golf ball never would have gone astray. Emma Bruhns as I'helma was certainly distracted, but who could blame her with all those interruptions, and then, too, she was supposed to be 'KA general housework, not a door ans- werer. And, oh yes, don't forget the goldfish, so quiet and well behaved, we were getting quite fond of the gold fish. CYNTHIA CROCHERON. E873 ' V ,f 4-' V' JJ' ,aw ' 4 ,X .V i - lj -1 l vfp Je Y 1 K' I COMMERCE BULLDOG RECORD gp-- ffyw JM Rb, A IU, Yr 1 Md q J' r L X881 I ! f f -.--if COMMERCE , B f C ish, X57 X' Alumni President - - -- - - DONALD GRANT Vice-President - EDNA MANSEAU Secretary - - RUTH ANGELIS Treasurer RICHARD SCHWASS Historian - GLADYS BENDELE Sergeant - - E - LAWRENCE Woon .ldtiisors -..- MISS RENE CULLEN . J AIRS. L. PALMER, MR. C. W. WHITE . F' aff' gf .rf . ' 1 'A .,' f Jsglusj-ff : IJLI!! k . HE Alumni Association of the High School of Commerce has been progressing rapidly toward its goal, an active body with a one hundred per cent membership. This organization, which was formed five years ago, has gradually attained a higher stand-- ard of membership and activities, until now it is operating in a most efficient mannap The enthusiastic interest and the spirit of cooperaton have gone far to make the As- socation successful. At the close of this semester, the Alumni feels that another achievement has been attained. On December 6, 1929, the Alumni Dance was held at the Palace Hotel. This dance was successful both financially and socially and it has been agreed upon by the members, to make it a semi-annual event. This semester has also been successful in many other ways. At our meetings, held on the last Tuesday of each month, Awe alternate business and entertainment, and we hope that in January, when we have our first meeting of the spring term, we will be able to welcome our new members with many plans which will be of interest to them. The spirit of helpfulness and cooperation shown by the faculty advisors, Miss Cullen, Mr. White and Mrs. Palmer, has done much toward accomplishment within the Association. EDNA MANSEAU i89l ----,gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD Ee- Commerce P. T. A. HE Parent-Teachers' Association of the High School of Commerce is a very busy and active affair. At the present time they are working hard to support a boy and girl in college. The association finances a boy and girl in our own school. One of the main features of the P. T. A. this term was Fathers' Night held in the Com- merce auditorium on September 19 1929. A very interesting program was arranged by the students under the direction of Miss Ramsdell. Mr. White, our worthy principal, gave the visitors a very interseitng talk on The Value of a P. T. A. Following is a list of officers for the fall term of 1929: President - - - - Mus. J. A. WARD Recording Secretary - - - Mas. Sonsr Vice President - - Mas. DERBY Treasurer - - - Mas. R. W. TAYLOR Financial Secretary - .... Mas. HUNTER Corresponding - - - Mus. CoNxoY O Q Sea Scouts Ship 11311 Skipper - - MR. F. B. Scuocu Second Mare - JACK SKINNER First Mate - - HENRY POLANSHEK Yeoman - - - LELAND joasci-1 Parser ---- -DICK juvsr The Commerce Sea Scouts are enjoying a very successful fall term. VVe have a member- ship of about forty boys which increases every week. The cities of Stockton and San Diego were visited by the Sea Scouts of the High Schools of San Francisco during vacation period. Our Commerce ship was represented on both of these cruises. On Navy Day the Commerce Sea Scouts participated in the program with other Bay District units in a sailing and pulling race. We are rapidly approaching the time of the fall term Farallone Island cruise. Sea Scouting is now making its way into the Junior Colleges. At the lVI'a,rin Junior College, a course in Sea Scouting for which credit is given is now a regular part of the curriculum. Commerce Sea Scouts have improved in every way possible and are setting a high standard among other San Francisco Units. Block C Society FTER many semesters of discussion, the Block C Society has become real. At present the Block C Society has received suggestions from the University of California and other institutions which have similar organizations. This society has been established for the purpose of improving athletic activities at Com- merce and to establish an organization in which all graduates who have earned their block letters may become members of this society. Among the events which will take place is a dance at which only members may attend. Since this society is only in its first year, too much work will not be attempted. May suc- cess be yours, Block C Society! JACOB SHIMANO ' i901 tw is i D HIS section of the Journal is dedicated to those who have made this semester's social life an overwhelming success. If it were not for our nallies, stage shows, and dances school life would naturally seem rather dull. It is to the following people and groups that the credit and appreciation for all this term's pleasantries goes. The Dramatics Club, Miss Ramsdell Advisor. Jazz Orchestra, Lloyd Allen, Leader. Allison Church, Producer and Director. Mr. McCarthy, Director Fox Scenic Studios. Rayna Allen, Producer and Director. Stage Crew, Robert Stevenson, In Charge. Steve Bovo, YValter Berris, Fred Best, Amelda Richardson and Rayna Allen's Girls are the artists. Jack Clark for his method of conducting rallies. Mr. VVhite for allowing the rallies to be staged. The Dance Committee consisting of William Ellis, Max Wasissman, Charles Weiner, Jack Walcom, Dorothy Stevenson, Wenonah O'Brien, Rayna Allen, Eva Beder, 'and Lucille Mortimer. A. CHURCH. Not confining his efforts to his own class, Allison Church did much for many entertainments. Through his generosity and courtesy, the scenery for L4, Senior jinks, and rallies was obtained. He staged and produced the Journal Jamboree, the show that is always the hit of the season. 1. s. i91fl K1 fskyx if COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG f RECORD v . -4 Q . E923 ----:gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD Mirage Trees! Yes, there they were in all their regal splendor. Low ones, tall ones, High ones, small ones. Branches, swishing, as the breezes blew through them. A faint, tinkling sound--becoming louder until a roar, A waterfall! Gleaming little drops, Slapshing on the rocksg And then they plunged into the blue lake. The blue lake roamed off in a small rivulet through the trees. The birds sang. The traveler dragged himself to his feet Staggering forward a few paces Then Clutching at space-he fell to his knees. The heat! Water! Might he reach that lake And drink And shrink his swollen throat to its natural size He tried to raise once more, in vain- He crawled a few feet. Suddenly he sobbed, great convulsions seized him. His fingers clawed the sand, He gave a half twist, and turned his face skyward. His sobbing ceased. Slowly a smile crept across his face and obliterated his contorted features He lay quite still. The waterfall ran low, r The birds stopped singing, The trees faded .. And were gone! STODDARD FIELDS. Christmas Time Christmas again With the Child and the Star And Wise Men journeying From afar. Shepherds guarding Their quiet sheep, Bethlehem lying Fast asleep. , V U While hosts of angels Sing their song 4 Of Peace and Good Will As the night grows long. And Mary Mother Holds to her breast The sleeping Child As He lies at Rest. JOSEPHINE SAUONAGHI. 5933 , I 1 1 1 . 1 ,f I , ' f 'V W u. 1 , ' ' 1 I 'X lv ni U ity f Q M WJ 1, W If X I I , K VW IKM ui X QIL Mi I J V , f I I i -Q-fgfc MM QQEQ BULLDONG :RECO f J- WL I If JILL TJ 4 75? I7 J it l X W f i MII ' f. V ,, V' 13 If ky b W V III, ' Q t t 'V u W Xi I F I J f J v L 'V ' x E J 11 f 5 f ERS ff V VAN 'bo ff f 1 MN, Kb' V591-Ial Sr. XJ WI i M' IYUL X2 MCM V X My V ,L f If I 1 ' i W' W Vw if J IM ,ff HSTATIO RY I Ho0L IEIJPPLIES f 5 , I 'R Q W M. ,If 51 f f M CI LA G LIERARY f I ff , KL WVU TUWN R TSOQQKADS af! GIFTS W f 7 ' P 4' URES, f' V PICTURE FRAMING I I W A i gf X f X11 NOVE TIES 4 1 Y . i t t I W If t f ' f Iwfu I fu LIL T IW X B 1 ff . I f I H0 Tcf2f5M ff 1 ' A Djlfoffee Tavern serves d us aftgr-the-theater' WI JVAXJ f cw I My Supper Menus JUU I :ju I Vw HOTEL WHITCOMB .- j K br. L' fat Civic Center? i San Francisco JAMESNVVOODS, PRESIDENT ERNEST DRURY, MANAGER KIIDHLIIDMH IEK if ig Eddy at Mason Houston 8: Sclhedleman Coming December 23rd, England's Great Graff-rg Or aniza ion g t 18th and Connecticut Sts. The Stratford on Avon Players in a Distinctive Repertoire Indignant man Qfwho har leaned against a ne-wly painted railj: Why don't you put W t Paint on that rail? Painter: I just did. F943 y,!jf'7lf 'Wy,f'6MjI C Q I C G 1 RECO . H-- fv i if Sunset 4 Mj 72,2 I t r lgh t doW utslde, th'e fi reath of the e ing g tly stirre the ves of the pop . A a il caused adows to d ce on the W and oors. ' randfat s usu wa ated in his d eclining air be re Win- dow. His ce, s ce youn e resh, was now ' ed wit c and sor o , and bore a wistful ok, .5 if memo ' s of the past had irred him regrets longings. J ' ' a , . bca , , n 1 g He n fl D t re re ig' l us, , a s M4 'as s-ettin an the last o gold n gl oured i the ooni WM nty ye s .: he had come to bringing him y his sole - I- . . ,n n een a man ' ut a c Wing W thaq e Were an glad to . e him with us. Were n e ed better th ept as he said h lf okingly, his c n , u We lway h icion that t ' Was more than ' le true. It was ' one jo , n W , ha sts, to bri em into t ' ro at nset, a let i canary si or th , nd it W uld ays be a s' fl W. . r d th slovully ut. The one y We mi s t e song t sun et, and We f entered, we f nd Grandfat e in is chair f g the W' , and t c empty. f' From th y on Grand r was' al ys in t at h at Sunset, in an itude Wai d listen' g, stful smil his face f ow, as e ntered, Gr ther s emed asl p in his c , and in the ilight K with the las l' t dancing is face, e ed onc mor appy and co nt, with his ca e ne. ' e advanc ut paused a eet away, from the win came. otes, an o erture. The s' n burst into so and the golde notes n . . throug t open Wind b ng over ach o r risin nd falling, an last cease . e song W en e , bu a Wist , tremulo of it l' e on,' and ff om, the air se ed to fcarr t ody on, b gr der, mo ajestic ay, . nd it esoun n our ears ec oed from t Walls.. At last t sil Cf ' 1 broken y a from th p ar as the a ing breeze pa d by, nd it s ed a. reg e f sigh. adga Grandfa . i e and pa sed t ere, for up his face was a ook of, nte nt, an exp 4. 1 of one Wh s attained hi , who has ealized is des' ose dre has me true bent and him on th r edd. he ad set or dfather EOR . Os f W Q Q ' 1 s 'ft x, - J ' L WM he sk Was r and overcast Whe h ' ark eached lan ast. u Sta and ste h, they ' a pray anks to H1 ui ed the e. . , h 'r dships Wer ma' t eir pleas e ' , d in a co strange and n W , Q h d' alter, they di complain, I B uggled unc ingl gardless of pain . l Today, as a io , We X uch lth, pea and prosperity fha in , health. t t u remember our fathers W fought hat we might pro Wrought. .ss I' DORIS KING. E953 l M 0 .J ' -H MMERCE 1 LLDO 1 RECORD Ein-- Q Q k 0,111 ' hen 'Want to Pretty-Up 5 . ur r or Bedroom Fur 'ture- X C FLEX -It' est T You'II enjoy painting w th lex Q V When Dad We ou to ick-Up the Kitchen, Pan ry nd S ways 4 Use Q ' For Flo s 1 X and QIQCK T P a both man facturea' r ht herein Q S Francis y l K NERA AINT URPUR IUN ' so FRE T ST ET , y Flex zz Quicksto from ,Pain Dealers 'vel ere K s f lla! Il1'P0'S S e Store awk, esidlio IU hols: f 4' New d Renewin Dra ery Shop I 57 8 Geary t., near nd ave. . S. SCI-H ps Q Phone e green 0724 S . C I 12 LEMENT STREET KYLXNE an clsco, a . . 0 -K ' MODE IZE ' Y adio X Batfefy Opefat sets Ievlsgd 1' A. C. EED - - RELIA IL! Q Pzubes' A antee sa cfm-y Special Sport,.Roa ters for Stu- ne r t 8 7 r estimate ent! always isplay. Select anufact rs Radio Your OW? . fa' fcheme in S ice a 1 1v1 ua car ' C E HEA . . Hughson CO. an F1-311 igcg arliet and lltll SiS. 1160 Voward Sr., A rket 87 3 hone UN derhill 4380 John: I hear at you acted in this last talkie. 3 a I : Yes, I fwas th approaching foot-stepx. l96ll C My -..gil COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD Eam- RIEGJENJERATION HAT was wrong with him, anyway? Where had he heard those incoherent words? Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole- Well, what other color but black would be inside the earth--the river Styx and the boatman Charon, the ancients thought. Rather nonsensical, of course. What was the rest he wondered. Something about thanking what Gods may be for my unconquer- able soul. Hmm-. His soul wasn't much to be thankful for, a black tarnished thing that recoiled from the light. But he was shrinking from the rumblings of thunder that drowned the throb of the Silver B-elle's sturdy little motor. He was guiding the slender craft through and above the danger-ridden storm cloud banks in search of that elusive thing called self- respect-his soulg there was a thing he had done and a thing he must do. Say! He'd have to stop this day dreaming if h-e expected to reach the forest fire region where his brother Bill was entrapped. He would have to devote every taut muscle, every strained nerve to r-egulate the controls. It was queer how a man got strange thoughts when he was facing danger, alone. Back there in the airport at Tacoma he had felt his supposedly hard heart contract with fear when the news was radioed that valiant Bill Lawrence had been forced down on the other side of the Cascade, a veritable flaming furnace. Then he, Roger Layman, a recently licensed pilot had insistently volunteered to brave the terrific electrical storm that raged on this side in order to attempt a rescue, although nearer stations on both sides were sending men. Sheer suicide! Fool hardy in the storm the captain had warned. But one doesnlt give up one's brother as easily as that. The Silver Belle, Bill's own machine, had been brought from the hangar. None suspected that the rash young pilot in the cockpit was the younger brother of Bill Lawrence. The enveloping gray clouds that threatened in the west soon swallowed the plane. Somehow when you braved the warring elements, life's shams were torn ruth- lessly aside, and you saw things in their nakedness. He glimpsed the age old wonder of humanity and weaknesses-especially his own. Bill certainly hadn't minced any words about his depravity. Rog', youlre a coward and a hypocrite. You've cheated and lied about the mosft precious things to Ted and me. We've overlooked what was utterly too raw because, after all we are brothers. But not nowf' Hot words followed, but Bill did not regret them principally because of the incid-ent with Peggy. Madcap Peggy would have become the wife of Bill if she and the handsome younger brother had never met. Roger had recognized a spirit like himself in the girl who reached for life with self- ih hands, taking the best, spoiling the rest. He knew the tragedy that would fhave come to conscientious Bill if they vmarried. And so he had thought only-well, almost only-of Bill when he won the infatuation of inconstant Peggy. He rather hated to remember Billls hurt, surprised look when he came upon them suddenly in the dark- ened hallway, and they had drawn giiiltily apart. lt was not the first time nor yet the ast. This turbulent sky with its hidden air pockets was like all the winds of Aeolus loosed at once. There was no connection between this and Mexico-save the tragedy of the other brother, Ted. . The three adventurous brothers, bound by a bond of fraternal love deeper than the sea 'of human emotion, had been lured to Mexico by the element of danger in the revolution, three years before. T 5971 ' . . A I - If I M ,, 'ff ' ' W H , Q lf ?b. H 1' ' D410 P n ff, 4 ' 4 mf ,WL-ff , 4 5 l., K f' , L. KI, Af I with df, fl, K' bf 'yi' jfo- 0'f I zfatvdp tK21ZJ51frJ1e:,aL Ihr' I , lf A! VL, X I , V , 7. 1 , ,A wfli, ., .' XV . f 'A I . l ' K in if A ' ' . I 'l I Vvcxib I gif, .' acrosslywfifnrtgf 'C Ya fviwgxubixf af ' Sf'Supp1ieS,- Lunchese Good A '12 e'a ', .4 L0 4 ' ag A 'KV' V Y lmm fe'11ab1e Co mere S gjthl -- ' WVL4' VW I I Wy,-ff' f ,Vf ER f Jbfqll , 4, ly ,. 4 ,fxflfsu , in ,Q fy -4' ,fwffv ,JJ U, ,Jw j y K, ,fu I 4 wigs,-'f,.f,e A ' sous 1 V ' If-mf I V f ' M6 0 ' 3 . ,. 4 D f 1 1 1, - A - , f 1- I 1 .4,,nff4 2' W' ' '-f f J4 fv f iff-HIV ff 1 -UQ' V' ,,, , f oiia ar Ifalasich u U Th Bl 0 SHJ-Aff W ,Y D, ,f .f .1 , J, V V GE R0.,A1Uo'MdBTfE REPAIRING ORAL ARTISTS , X' 1 1 1GVIgggl?N 0 H 'V '. T DEC0RA N, - l fu! L' , Jlvbijybguaranme Uuywork bv, A ESIIGNS A SPFCIALTY I . . 5 , 4 Shop laqicfvfff 6025 Missionf.St. '1'c?mnty!x!1 v'L ,y 9166? Haight sf. I . W DE-laware 6614 , Near upty-ii-:Eel M rke 4049 Near Cyayton St. ,Al , yffwf 4 ,mf if . - ,K 4 ,f-Q-My W f' ,U 4 J. , f, V , if ,' V' lx L,-' ' L, fu I if Q ,dv I ,. . V N., Lf ' J 4 Vr , K V- I . QV!! f -fi J ! aff 1 ,,.. s , : ' tx' I L' X .fx N Grant en c at eafy I YJ by f ' 4 A :1L'a,vf' A fy! V ' Ca' 4 ' :af A ' . 4 I I'- f , 2, vw-4 U ' ' ,A , f , 4' 2 V 4,7 Av I ,vi I if DL!-' D1 if 'cis ,V 0 gl' 'J W yr fl: K. I an 1 f i., I 51-1 gf! I .1 Lzilf ' J N 0 H5x1'i1tfaf616nre t dl etail W ' .f fn, - ' D ,. 5 ' . - I LC U f' rifw dillest qllalit . I C , A..., ,,.. , Y ' 54 .jw K NJ ' I suits 12912 rs.L, , is . , . 7 Y j 1 f I Lf -V Y. 'V , V V ' , , V il I, 5, Ji f ,,',fLf, Cf ,kwf 6 AL4 ,k 4,,vf, ffb ., mmm -AH ,I , -W-Arg?-v-7.4 , J. R Lf F 5' . , 1 5,147 L VU fr . 5 , Where 'bad littZ4y1rfl !o?A 'M V H I.. -1,0'l'Pl, Lv J 2 Wdljgrz Mm' mghmf J' f If L,,ffr'uv' 4 KX-, . if ,444 f L df ,, I V 1 A I V! , B-N , V wh .V L, L! ' N-1, M - 5 A7 4wW N fww- f 44w- -V M X' 4,., K ,,. if ' , 4 L' ,bfv - V' A 4 .Ll 1 I 'I 1 U M.. D If 'J xvwV'V ,fwvfw -f JM, gf ' 4,, X, ' - . ff -fa , fw fMNvf'4J1'1ff1-fy' .4' 1-fpiiwff -..-,gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD Er'- There he had maliciously goaded the lVIexican, Pedro. The Mex' had stolen into their tent at night to avenge himself, and, well, he had thought it was his ignominous end until a lithe form hurtled through the darkness and the deadly stiletto was em- bedded in Ted's body instead. He had angrily expostulated with the Mexican until he saw the ever widening stain near Ted's heart. He had frantically cried that it was all wrong. But Ted had only said: It's for you, Rog' old man, and died. It had been sad and glorious to die like that, and it had been because of Roger. Greater love than this hath no man- he was growing sentimental. Tedk and Bill hated that. Say! He was over the range now, past the storm of nature. Thoughts weren't so incoherent, out of the fog . . . he remembered how he had tried to change since the final clash with Bill. His entering the air service under an assumed name so as not to detract or borrow from Bill's prestige and fame, had proved that. This arid smoke was stifling, insufferable. Below him blazed the invulnerable furnace of heat. Over the range, ironical enough was water enough to quench this roaring monster. Ah! Near here was the marooned plane-and Bill whom he must see. He'd circle and make a landing. He wondered if Bill were watching. He wouldn't suspect it was old Rog'. Hey-- what! God, he'd been too eager to look down, he'd lost control--falling-. Bill, I can't explain now, I can't tell- The man who had anxiously watched the airplane's approach and final plunge, ran to the wreck. He gasped with amazement as he saw that the unfortunate rescuer was Roger, his brother whom he remembered as a dissipated, irresponsible youth. 'fRog,' old man. My God! Tell me you aren't dead. You did it for me? Rog', Rogyln Opportunely, a rescue plane from Seattle swooped down and carried the two half suffocated men to safety. Now, sometimes, people wonder at the change in handsome, debonair Roger Lawrence. Women murmur sympathetically about the only arm and noticeable limp. It's nothing says Roger and smiles that quizzical smile that women love, that men instinctively trust-and that only Bill understands. GRACE SINCLAIR. SOMEWHJERE Yes Iill wander Down that little lane, I'll wander once again, Where the winds caress The tired brow, out yonder, Where the flowers tinge the air With a perfume sweet and rare, VVhere the songs of the wild, And the whispers of thc trees, Seem to blend In the breeze, And send up a prayer To their Father above, A prayer Of thanksgiving and love. FRANK MENSING lf99l . ' K' W 1 'J W Wy' RJGJRV QR Rr Ox 4121 ,ff vywwpjfjwwy Ewiwp of WR? GRM rj WN Qf ckxygw Rf ffff ff' M! iUmore Street Street .J Nj 410 Geary Street 637 C Th, Sign RADIOS , BY IN G TO N f of Service ELECTRIC CORP RADIO MAJESTIC PHONE CROSL SPARTON Lloyd: I 1 if Lv' X c ERCE1B Doc RECORDIQM.- Q . l r P le If ' f dam going tell a s ory about a man queer 0 , whom I ow n -so to ' , L Glendale. , fel! The n's name s Simmo s doqft e mber is rrst f . He was Uhen about fift years of e, quiet, r ved, and thing so ab . As I a rwa noticed mmons ys seemed to e depresse , thin i of something oth han t t which was at h . , s I see wever, he h d tricked y a 'nd, the tails never d out. I I was about four en when m ons ca to to and was e ki o b that kr w j what W hat, in, and abou 1 ale. ot running a rdi se at t time, an it with us at ' ons s e is first i 4 . Moth ked him! o r ' us, h refus d s 'di that ished to e alone at a queer an t t llow was H ou d n now whicn ck on a si street t o blo s way a d t reafte s sel m seen about . m ns a he st in th k he se a laboratory His eans of m ng xthaip the day I et himg ill say I hav a vague i a as to the reaso e ca . . or , o ' ' an I ' ' ' o a ' , ' is s t . ' a livi g I don now, as for b smess, as v usiest m ltown. now because use ge on top of h shingle oof and ough a ho atch ' Work. He lways a ing a te ube, ich cont i white 1 d, what' at as I don' ow. ' . ne ight as o d t rou h th o sa im l ing over able nti on , tsum,f I en had fi ished aced the money i a tin box, pu some plac where I n't s d W sbac to his k. I Whis to myself, d thi ing plenty, e ded for h an t to b . I N I awo the next orni ' plen m , thoug uld this be in e, a miser? he thou t of insa i haunted , and I ne clim d is roo ain for f it might W off. T ose chemic , , wh uld he b oing? 'I n e i d what I had s to anyo e nd I hav ften wondered' if anyone e ew. 5 On a most nusual ev lappened i lendal-e. was cho ng wo n our bac yard whe I saw Mr Si mons alking toward town at a f ous ait his being a very unu action fo Mr. Si s, I left a work an llow him. He went strai t the nst and in a r ing man inform 1 at money had been o . Wh taken h ey was up found ou . Mr. rmmons gre older and rcer. To u urprise one da s him sitti in his d rocking so ethin I tche for awhi - nd If n for t irst time si e the ni t he ha me to our se, I We over to h '- He looke p at me and said with a I , X lle. H Q I See was left o my doorstep last n L ' '51 fl e in. K Q I opene the gate , walked lowly over t ' . What re y mg to dowi it? I as 8' iflfl if - db Y Boy? ' I as ain, ng at it. No, girl, was h reply X I guess the rest f tow as as much s xo ised as sys, but t cert y changed him. Old Simmons n er con s hims N s' is shack. e may b seen on unday at church with his daug e , may be -gf playin seshoe front o the In -quite a change. But he is still que . o one 'v . yet wha e's all bout. a man no twenty-two years old, l've atched 3 u im ons r more t ight yea know X f se r L . .Keep itv h eplied. People. A D011 nothing as to the reason fo his pec ar acti erhaps e's J e o V ! g Q lone MO ntrose one MO ntrose gz gy' I ' f ' M M R f BUL G 3 REGHQD AQ! X V! vb F' I , ff iw , 5 1 A X X X v f J ' V P1 024 Ph X 18395 1 ff 3 Sunset' oducts Company W OLES KLE RETAIL XBottlers Suppl? Beverws an J X H Yay Cal! 11 1- AK Y A U 886 Geaxf d 59 Stockto ' ' cessones LJ ' . 'XJ , 140JCal'fo?uf HARRY C. oNEs, Prop. J k if I A Q ' llqlrving Street San ancisco Q! J . Q Cor Av e f ' ' r X EVE REEN ' P one s y e 910 fd lj ' K ers Pro ptly Delivered - ,1 fl K V J f Tir epairi ' attery Re V ing X S I MI PS Ng ' 9 li' -0 Everything the Mo orist 00 CL EN ST EET N' icare Called F 0745171 J elihv e ' M-'H' -W yy A I ' K Ggndi Sand xches I Ic: C amz: L' es I X , lX25th Ave. and Ba a St. an cisco Pud ' gars fi' A T . f f 4' . Yep J fa ii? fl' .f ronize Home I dustry I I' V A ' M I, L, U . AS. ABN 81 S0 U A - Ly T xv. BLIILDE nd CONTRACT RS V4 VIE B0'VO'S N '7 J Radio Broadc ing Orchestra WVXV63 aravalbigr E?s OSe 7 667 18th Avenue SK y!ine:13 1, X A ' - , .-If I ,I -g , . 55 ig f Y. MlfAJ10iKI'uTHlShEd All Occ ons ' Y fi , H X4 'Ji V 1 X V. ' 4 5 'J Ygufx Q utter nn Dyemg 8 ' 'D h . A Wo YJ mplz ents of cj- . TAIL fr Xff 1' ' GUARANTEE THE BEST CLEAN- ' K ,f NG, DYEING AND REPAIRING ' . SMITH IN THE CITY M J R, DALY CITY WM ,138 ' T 1825B S tter St. San Francisco Q u Near Webster . j A Jessie: at is youj :deal mane: 5 Ilflignon: One mu is clever enufh lzfimake money and foolish enough to spend ii. QS YJ ' D021 5 pf 0 ff' W X I W I f. fl P , fl 1 I X ' X . ln , 'A 1 5 VJ Tal c,'oMMER1:E f BULLDOG 1 RECORD lie-- C aj' PACIFIC th I h gig 'll STAGE CRAFT l'0 by llll' ajlllll CLUB Wor Secre XM Classes in dramaticsg singingg talking X-fi' . picturesg musical comediesg tapg acrobat- fl l00yRusS lim mg icsg balletg toeg limbering, etc., now in ' f ' gy 'I session. Members are entitled to all sf' classes. Monthly dues, adults, 510g jun- ' A vis' this school will convince you that iors, 37.503 kiddies, 35- For further in- 4, U Want 3 Secretarial course' formation, phone HE mlock 5208. Room Telephone D0 uglas 6495 216- 1182 Market St- 'lI'lHIlE DlE lLlUXlE RADIO CO. T. A. Olsen 1742 Divisadero St. Ph. WE st 3932 BRUNSWICK MAJESTIC ZENITH SPARTON SONORA KODAK FINISHING 1320 Irving St. LO ckhaven 1060 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. gy Q High School Suits, SNAPPY UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES 525.00 Rough Rider Corduroys Clever College Sweaters Spalding Athletic Equipment Hi 2544 MISSION ST. Next to New Mission Theatre Compliments of INDEPENDENT 01llL CO. Smiling Sertire B. HERZBERG s. A. HERZBERG JB. HIERZBIERG az SON 1119 Fillmore Street REAL lCS'l'A'l'lC INSURANCE Phone WE st 4437 Res., 632 Steiner St. Phone PA rk 5439 Member S. F. Ins. Broker: Exfhange Chester-When I left my last boarding place, the landlady wept. Landlady-Well, I -won't. I always collect in advance. 51033 ' a M M fm W hone D uglas 72 ener urance X 3: 3 ff WWX f ff? c' elllli dz arra Sl O at A Q X I REALT MPANY I O CE VME CHA I 11 I fy . 4j!V if Q W . DA I1 6 4 s ati f. m us e. n r isco 'I 45 b Stockton S eeta F Q X , CW, X. l , W Y X 2 pear Str M' K fry EL j - c AN NG1 EE G 96: Sa ram 'Calif' QA? Z 'I A vgnpo 8108 -117 S art ,We - J ,I 3 - X A FR C O Blocks and es af if B B hi .J ' WMQJEDPKEQQT W 'HW f ' W 341 W01f j 9w, W W Mi A4 17 1 V If fr dfwardf' i is mother r profvingl , har di .va 'd do to 1. 'f ever u t .rteaz jam i ? ,' ' ' X ' Q WN J 'JM IW , M M . W . Q MJM ww!! GW X VJ G LQMW N JJ . 1 1 ' a l f . R f Vu f ,, f ay , ' 7 co ERCE 1 LLDOG RECX RD I f N A 4 ' - - Va orde on IOHCIYJU6 Va. cia ' c rea ll 1 ndy and C QR' f' 2 ' Ah son eye PM t 0041, alencih 0 a fi N'l Q rv ck 3 +-l a Deli t sen, l lj-if St et f rx Y v 5, 5 D v v ,fe f gf 1 1 NP harle avi P ull? Lepiiro e p s, 9 ant e f I , ' ' My N 40 arnoc Pla l .H tracy zinese Filipino E plo fent P 'caption D Az: A , I Fr ' Q' m t D ' 1 M . F l 1 o ' l' rso ' I S ice lf t . ! , r F 'Jenf0 t' 'ju 1 Bal Street, t Ave. ju .1 Telep 9 e ' 01--KEa 456: Y ' one BA yv' 11 V I 4 ' ill : ANE fx f ' ne MA rk 6 , F . Struve 9 M I Q3 S I e MAC , q b s ly- cm ' . b 4- ' me ' Stru nl? r reCo X Q' 4 M1 1 year 2 ' P e I on 171.5 , h 1 P I San Fr cisco, Cal. 3 e sef7f t . I 32il'QW TQ 1- 'EE , 425 s h xad Street A San ff a eisco f , Oh 5 - ' l f e 1 an 'V 5 ' 18 , 1 lyyl 'Pl JJ ,ga ', A 'M U-0 Vt. , rl 'O Q R Q f , dowb s H t ar l J: - in Vogu A. i K desi ned .452 de , ,' F an ' . W ' I vm, Nba 1. in 5 - m e the J' De a e and ' C' leg . T e . X' fl 11' ' I , 've l ys llheadsi a , l 6' , f ALlF0 t Q, ' e egwbrooks ade Q fx I SPOPJ' H f e ful Matr d are .b , WW Www? I t, Sri s s. 1 5 . .-.z . 4 1 'What litt o n tell t i ren betw n the 'quiz' nd th '? ask d e Sun-Q ' ay .fclzool tea . X X Willie: ease, m , t e 'quick' are the ones get yoj: the fway f obile.v,' tl V 7 Qs: that sion? are ead. ' X 'I ' . X ' X My k A by X M fm bmi! gfyfffwyyyf' My 1 W fm ERCE f 17151906 f RECORD Ev- I J if e ' pf X f - ' My A- P f ' - f f ' A X ' E y . . , , My . 1 I5 es , Y - ,f I 31.50 4 I ssis and r C1 i l M, e ubri i g 1 1' 111g ' uum C mg I , X mp - A Cie 4 'Well Lubr ated Ca ar O' I, ' ' A, 56, ACIBJC L IE s , Inc. Jo 9 Van 9:8 e. at Pine S clsco A f 85 oward treet, Francisco J I Broadway t Sth, Oaklan 5 , 7 ' . X ! 1 . V I O uglas 4 6 Mui uring Z' I! 1 M1 NJ-AAJJA f I he a ,, may , UE RU S A ' 1 I ' AIR c ING s A X 1. I jk! ' IM I il 1 ' Q ' ' 224 . rell t. f rancxsco, 3-WW U , I ' ,v!f9'f+ e' . 516 ' Af 1 l ' I I. ' 4 ' 92 a r I esternfj .7 A N iw is acolbsf ew- If 5 e-V Wet2l't 3 X j f 01013 my I 7 I q ITS AN fl .1 Q? X ig D ' W l 0 IH fnnl an 5 on ts. ! rt 7340 1 ,I h e r 6810 P. lgox 21 7 FQ, I 'H . if .R , ' V! I M1 ?Zi1Z?NlZoZida21z, nzind if I a c t 1111 Wal r? mf Q 1 l Inj V Pjyynag'Well,yo nee my it xo enthusi tigally. , I WL Vlxl - L, A ' 0 M A L- .-. .gl 1' ' fx A h A, ,gi--7 W B LES gf . M cmlk more ' 153 a e 1 gy v- jg I I , . N WJ PBOOOKAG' 31N YW 5, 1 1515 I C Igs A C 0 ce n Te ne D Ware 233 j EHdi I P91 Maggi ff H IE JL Dm' C S 1 ' , A P r i r L n r ympn ower S pe 0 f U all Y e Spec all e n rsages tl u e i .Z i bf r c r 4 ple 3 UA, 3 Promwelivery ff Ph n R T 130 . S0 ELLIS S T PR ECT 7037! W0 x BANG M Phone VV 7000 1 3 CALL RST 0 J I Fov AIN v E nd Ligh. unch f W ze au ry t ynows 'R . atre Buil ' g 3 3 - . 'JR GUS ' llif rnia Se' crtarialf P TS A T F OWE Sch 0 MME L'COUR J y P s e, e e iate, , B n 5 L J L Funeral ark a Spe ' X, 4834M j of Iridzfvzd I tuctzo .,......,......,- . n ff b fa 3276 . SION ST. ISSI ST. . ' ' A Y ' r CU A J T ssfora 3655 DOLPH 33QfE In - 'dual 6 M , ' T s FRABSSC CA IF. Ben. F. iesf, Presiden Russ Bldg. . ' , sf -f f I ' ' , A ' P' 3' QA X yopzlfhinle you're a tin is player, do you? I you left ha . ' fx JJ! S n't-Jlay left handed. 5 t ,fx M 1 Aj 0w7f 4,v ECE S 5 ' TWQEAT L' EW --Q-if C RCE BULLDOG f RECORD 19-6-- Ml J 1 jj anlorifn o rit Phone DO uglas 5283 WFP ON TAILORS E HOUSE DEPENDABLE 133 Powell Street - One Flight Upstairs Domestic and Imported Woolens San F1'ancisco's Mid1z1fghtPlaygro1c1zd Original Coffee Dan's POWELL AND O'FARRELL STREETS Get Your Coffee and Roll Downstairs Ranleigln Slwop For Youthful Fashions Dresses 518.50 Hats 86.50 l. MAGNIN 5- Co. Grant Ave. at Geary W fulim Eplosfem HEADQUAR RS FO-R V , ZZ 'QL ....Fz7ze HOTEL ST. FRANCIS 51083 ws l Q X Q A I -B co CE LDOG RECO D+? X n ng mme endm v Vou m ke IH th xrectl o a a th t m t e lrec on pa ncla ure ave rr o ln ts ln en to e xv y 'V yoursel a p IH ' ' somet ' ro gh mgs lv j ee and ve ma If ro I N to y ur future 11 .V 01N - 0 W - h igh S 901 Thrift K shred by IAL D SAFE POSIT D N15 MiBS1 SL 16t illmo Sz. Ge 'rhlrd sv. zo: ' V' 1 Mar ' arket nes MAIN B GQ: mglgf p Market SL S ome Strdets T tleth Ave Mon o J cramentq re 1 N E A a M P asf s -. jf m 1 f 1 he i f li ' ' 4 he abit th W d A lop du g our 001 y rs fr entl re ain x 'th us ' . ' E f m A , ' ' t ' f h ' 1 , ' ti f 1 n g y r ' 1 , ' ' co ' g r ' h b b d b . , 3 . 5 G ' ' 0 llf de h r 1 tl ntmuous ort Wll evel I yfthat tter equi? If agncr 1' c ry and V ompi . 1 o the If l ' Sen l , FH US ss , so t o t vig ls 4- ' f l t WA 1Fo as RU 0 A ' ch Ban l 9 ? ' X 'I Bra l1Banlcs J fl x k I . .9 ' V- ry A 5 I F l 1, - ' E K s NX 3 c c 0 Q ' ' f gg X 1 f 0 1 fw- f -l w 1 v OIL N Salads, Col Meats and Groceries Phan S Yuma 7455 '44-9 BALBOA ST my +A LL S f 'X f f E , V 1 fl! ' if ! 'AV lf K f na if ' X , 'll '-I 'lf U - ,1,' K 5ff5'1 'e of yncflromr MARKET Aweag' dri mo hpfp HIGH GRADE MEATS 'X 1,397 1 ., S . . - S Y Wholesale and Retail th ve an 1 e H Smokers Article FI llmore 4168 1690 Fillmore S red: Cnoticing price tag on antlers in fwindowj: Gee, man, th'em's awful dear. rnie: Wotclza lhink they was ofa, a girayfe? I 1093 I S- X A Q! J' . 'W A ... 5 3 Ar' F' X A M , . ss L' , 'f ff Us sv . Y' N .si-' ,fax we-,1 JB Jfljg cob E Dey BULLDDS 1 Mori 19+ - 3 W J xib M xl ,J VJ' 'E D 'F 'S ip' 1 . .5 I . . Ph MR? one 96 ' R luke Per anent Wavzng 0 K A Q . A 9 eal h Talks ry Day 10:80 A. M. , K ' , , S n s 9:30 A. M. Q ' , K QQ -, Drs. . owrnmg ' XI f I . orley f D. . N. D. A a na Beauty Salon pecializlyg. in., S trgfllyloixfelglxslalgsigg el: 1 one OR dway 23314 65' 1 In 652122 1..?Zi22i'Afs'FD1a' Elm Q 179213 UNIQNOSQREET r I orner o c via 9 U ' S ahclisc I nl0nqISr?:n QJAV . r L SAN FRANCISCO sl- s and Pgesipgions Quality Comes First PHONE DOUGLAS 2188 HOSE, LINGERIE i . X53 2 IERROPJQSHARMACY 'lI'lHllElRlESlE SHOPPE TJ 3 Leo Sa ml' Prop' Ladies Ready'tofWear and Made to Order KJ I 1796 Union Street Dresses, Coats, Ensemble Suits 4' Corner Octavia Evening Gowns a Specialty + . we . N ., . .I if gf Q9 elephone Orders Promptly Delivered The Quality Drug Store GRa stone 1420 GRa stone 0142 , 'X'g, Y Y X eb SAN FRANCISCO Every Dress Distinctively Different Moderate Prices 1149 POWELL STREET San Francisco, Calif. Res. GR aystone 5017 Bus. SU tter 7288 Domenic G. Pcnsalbene Jeweler and Watchmaker 1614 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO TlHllE lDAlllBlUTSlU CHINESE AND JAPANESE ART OBIECTS 501 Grant Ave., SU tter 2200 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Finest of Everything in Art Phone DO uglas 2805 MARISCH Sz ILANDIS JACK MILT CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 180 O'Farrell Street SAN FRANCISCO George H. Frates, Ph. C. Carl D. Lovotti, Ph. G. THE CLUB PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONISTS Telephone PR ospect 53 13 601 Post at Taylor SAN FRANCISCO I 1101 fV , I --D QCOMMERCE 1 BULLD0 1 CORD 1310- L04 ' Ml' aw 'M , , 1 , FRA s OAKLAND TON AMENTO U - ,Af dwa owe M rs M9920 r ,ve lL C01 DI IBUTURS fU.,AV!Vl'!f' 1 j VAN NESS A KSON, S NCISC9 LM , C Pholze WAY 6211 5 LL! X f 1 ,ef pe . Ph ne DA ven t 2 WILLIAM - .Afvsj dui of Twin 1 ozifffed and X SNOW WHITE ROGER Especza ttended to ' f . V: ghbor sto e Sarfklrancisco Oys-ttyl-641 E N' ,- -- Q V Incorporjed Yi vi Mt Stock of 5 xhyster Landing, lif. ' Imgoged and Domestic Groceries 'hi Dealers and r s 2 Delicatessen A ent for Olympia r Growe s 1 jj --7, lj Telephone WEst 4647 ffl 1. 501 njl,4et ,S ancisco 1785 Fulton Street San Francisco Qvy pH6RygZLNUT 80 Orders Called For and Delivered lx j f ' Phone AT water 5580 M i' 5 . M ' 1 X Lilbert Bell lFr 't M ket 414' J S W W JOQFIPH PEIJLINXICIQCI, Prgr ,-Vfv' ' op Suey Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Eggs Ch as M. Kikugawa, Manage, Fine Lucca Oil -:- Olive Oil xl 966 Fresh Fish Every Friday 1650 Post Street San Francisco 2301 23rd St., Cor Kansas San Francisco Compliments of 3 c '-1 JOSEPH BOTTIESSO INSURANCE AGENT 1150 Monterey Blvd. Be False to Your Teeth and They Will Be .False to You Dr. Leonard Busterna Dentist RA ndolph 8990 5124 Mission St. Near Geneva 1111 J Q! .1 My 1 . p jj fx --Q-,gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG f RECORD , 'i -f , ' .1 15 1 M f V I ,j'i'f lf , if JGENERA coLLEcT1oNs AN House Wiring Fixture! h f DJUSTMENTS I Repazrx Motor Repazrx a I - , ,IJ ' fl , I ,J J ' 'I AETNA ELECTRIC CO. X I . IK, 11 ' ' f ' EA ATE ? l X ji Registered Electrical Contractors JJ U . ,P L IIIPHQ5 I LLMQRE 8286 r M. , f I , ' W' OFFICE 140 'OEAEEEEE STREET Phone WE st 7482 1337 Webster sf. 5 San Francisco San Francisco, Calif. l X1 If ' g ,374 J 2 TONY MARTINELL JoE NOSTRI RAYNA ALLEN EDNA C, ALLEN Phone WE st 4615 Phone WE st 6257 1LJEVJIN'S Flower Shop 1803 Fillmore Street San Francisco Near Sutter Alllemfs Studio of Dancing Dancing in All Its Branches 2787 California Street Phone FI llmore 1233 Lloyd Ray Allen f D59 Music with the Bulldog Spirit Dance Orchestras and Bands for All Ucrasions 2787 California Street Flllmore 1233 A. F. M. Local 6 Phone Fillmore 8357 Phone WE st 1322 JLIEIE KIRBY V. IBIENIEDIETTI 61 CO. PAINTING, TINTING, DEALERS IN PAPER HANGING COAL AND WOOD OF ALL KINDS 19404942 McAllister St. San Francisco 1741 Grove St. San Francisco Bet, Lyon St, Sz Central Ave, Beef: Mother: My poor Beverly is so unfortunate. Caller: Hofw is that? Beef: Mother: During the track meft he broke one of th I1 t d I I e es recor .f tzey had at school. 1121 COMMERCE f BULLDOG f RECORD P 5,wwwwwQQww wwwwww wwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwgg NVVINUWW Nnlhlhlhlhdiu hlulwvwd GFNGINIKIVNFKIVK INININININININ 1 3 E 3 I 3 1 E 3 2 Q Why not have the joys . . when you E 3 4 o n 3 graduate. . ofa Secretarzalposztzon? g , , The girl with the Secretarial position has so many advantages 6 3 over the girl with just a job. Nice: surroundings, pleasant f 3 associates, more interesting work, more of the joys of life Q 3 that come with bigger pay! 2 3 Why be content with a humdrum job when Heald's can Q 3 quickly equip you for a position as Private Secretary? Q 3 Heald training,with its Business Practice Department, is dif- Q 3 ferent from any other in the West. Here, through real corre- f 3 spondence with Heald students in other California cities,you Q 3 engage in commercial transactions just like actual business. f 3 Why not give yourself the advantage of this surer preparation E for a real position? Call Mr. Lesseman at ORdway 5500. He 3 will gladly give you full information. E 3 6 3 E LD OLLEGE 5 3 H A C ' l 3 Van Ness at Post Street, San Francisco E 3 6 liimmmmmmmnmmmmmmmAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH I Lloyd: What key are you playing in? Jark Danford: Skeleton key. Lloyd: Skeleton key? Jack: Yeh, it ft: anything. 51133 S 1 il ' , I, 'ff 1 A JY, . ' H COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG f ' E RD gan-- ff if I ' X - f MERI C f AJN AII A ' ' I X' 1 .ST MSHIP COMPANY ,. A, EAMERS Intercoastal F, lg t Service Via the ha ma z anal LASKAN AMERICAN 1 J g.---' 5 l ,2R'Z m 'swf M . J L ALIFORNIAN fl ,233 f 211 NX age-,M COLUMBI ' ' -f ' . ff H A X ' l DAKQT - ---1' M fl RX Z hw 2 Xflsti GE AN - ir' N xg ifwfsg--. iw he X AuAN J f' -f-. ,A ' TTT WAN .: ' - .1 ' AIA, ,.,..nsmgj-. . V Y '--trfvvg , KANSAN ':ea'I11,..: ' mmx - I KENTUCKIAN 1 ,A - EXICAN J' 'H ------ -- ---- .,::... . , MINNESOTA. 5' ' 1 , , MISSOURIAN ' Comp f rogress In Coast-to-C Actwttes M TAN f 18 5118 lxpper ship ser ice via p Horn. NE 5 18 8f19 Steamer servic vi s. f Magellan. NE AN 7f19 2 Tra xsshipme cargoes across Isthmus AN 1 5 of haunte c. REGONIAN j 1914f19 ' Ser ce t o gh Panama Canal. I PANAMAN f E Ti l PENNSYLVANIAN , 1855 Transi --9Of13O days. ' TEXAN J 1929 Trans' i e-2155 days. x If! VIRGINQAN f een New York and San Francisco V 4 ' a , , A !x I fx iill Aj' U 'J 'I 7 5 xx at f' ,UU COMPLIME TS comprrmsms 1 1 N , 1 of . .A4a'1 U STUN BRQSRU' COILIL C. sz S. CO. J, , Suits, Dresses and EHS art Misses Dresses ' Gm Ave. at Geapy silt N, 780 Marker Sf- A -' , ' f 1 x ' fs. V 2 A 1 . ! 1 X 51, K 5 fx, V! I How you feel tomorrow depends on how Manhattan Hat Works you sleep might' MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS A Expertly Cleaned and Blocked S L U Ml B E R E Z E A Inner Coil Mattress Insures Perfect Next Door to Kresses 933 Market St. R est Lurille: I 'want to see the cheapest dress you halve. Clerk: Something a little hetter than what you're wearing. 51143 .IW Xu! gfy eiyfigisefrfye I ht Str 1 239 ci J gtkjrcle Fi n y Qflice c -- i M Mr X 1 Branch of Hayes Valley French Laundry 546 Polk Street. OR dwa 4811 Y Give Us a Ring and Be Convinced Romey's Meat Market 1543 Haight Street Phone UN derhill 0851 VICH CANARA PETERS BRUS. 901 Cole Street UN DERHILL 0360 UN DERHILL 3361 Quality Grocers Best Wishes to Class of December '29 While in the Neighborhood Visit Moss' Restaurant and Delicatessen For a Good Home-Cooked flleal From 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. Wenonah: What is a gentleman? Muriel: A gentlemarfs a man you don't know very well. 51153 ,ex 1 0 ' . ' ' X fl' V Xlg I 3 H y -1:41 C0 ME f B L 1 RE lm ygfm- qg 1 ' K PQ J Th va W TC alien gt 15's TU 1 3 1 7 ark Street ,J . flff e T ke To rs? 'l U1 ,N X F 1 1 e cl hour 3 149 ' ' 1 l Eg x R. In S 0 1 S R C1 be .mulls 4 ' f:: :-9:2 1 1 ture f x HE B u ST s CE 1850 X xx' r Sale by oce and Druggists J R ,Ansel W. o ison Y? yy sAN FRAN ISCO,,CALIF. ix Spreckels Market ly I V ..4g83,.- L '1 TUBSCHIER BROS. Compliments of DELICATESSHN 1B1UK1ER's 1113111111 STORE KE . V 2513 San Franc 1170 Market St. ran ket: Hale's Food Shop -..,5.Hg,.... 7 3 Ma treet 5th and Market e 1011 an uninhabited fountry roadj: This I hax stopped again. She: Say, th t'.f an old stall. 51163 COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD Commerce High Rings and Pins Z I ' Granat Bros. I 2390 Mission Street KLEIBER... I O O 1 IT Is SMART Um DRIVE A KILIEIBIEIR SEDAN ' MLMMM ' 41,1131-twiel, ' 1 Made in the lllost Beautiful City in all the Wvorld- SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA I, f, GROCERIES FRUITS D1-ink Compliments of Ca.Ifwell's National Crest Cofee RIEIHYS GROCIERY 498 Eureka Street Phone AT water 1773 I 4 GEO. W. CASWIELL C0 438 Second Street Dorothy: Hofw did you learn to 'walk the light rope? Juxt pick it up yourself? GIad:0h, no-it has to be taut. 51173 I JI, '5 2fCoM ERCE i,BUX To D Mk .JV 'gywwgx ehwnu r e QWMW? Z l . If 'your furniture yo I 'sh to 16 1 s A beautif polish s I ing he ruin,d.rJ-lj L V hi Use od Clea r, and ti you we I Ryu gain 'A o E J' find' gfrg u true?n me s . W i ffpydp CLEAN RW ,. f K jr, O E ent .4 . fye k1Q35f9! ' ,fwfg Lf swmww . A KI! Val1e a MJ Pho. e ntros 28 3954 ' gy . I V X 9 f CHEAP RA hcoonf he ff W will Cl af D I I 0 0 , e Aim 0 ease I eaners an yers h Tailors and Fixers - I I one D la 2521 l 301 trolt St. NWE CLEAN EVE , rop., RKBIANCO BUT A REPU A ,, Doctor-Yo has absolutely no hearing in one ear. f 9 rv S P ' l VK Z My Edward Sch There, Mafw, and you'-ve bee fwa ' U e fer ay for nothing! Q QE Q5 SJ! or We rj 7 V Q 9'Yl'5L 11 72-S' X f fm r' -..igCoiv1f34ERC 1 ULLDOG 1 RECO ' n 1-TTT -7 X. - V f 1 W 7 fxkvjg-N A 1 Telephone MA rket 2772 Geo. llcte Dependable x 1 Furniture e' lFiuurn ture 0. fd Third s . ' ue Vx' 3 San ancisco, Calif, K Tclcplx e MI ssion Q 030 X Engineers and a zinisl ' . - , M' urni e J' L, Q A2 -Q 'M Floor .lo erings V- '4' -V 1 934944 Brannan St. Bet. t and 9th Sts. Drape ' Radlo nd San Francisco, Calif. ACCQ Orig 2. BAF1iii?TR1EEi80 iiiiiixlilsilrgizhlliilgg Phone DA venporc 4550 ront N es. more 0 S. , . - f 'E ' ,, , ef 5,2 if T ,if - ffl-. J .. J V if BAlLlESTlRlIlERll BROT lF u l 115 0 n P a p e ir U Q ' 1 ,. ' Genfral Commission Merchants l P' 1 437'-143 FRONT STREET i. Companyf, 1- J 4, 'A . f ,..4A-up-A, ' lffrajlpiny Paper - Bags - Twine l l SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. , ' l Tilfplzons DA VENPORT 7469 , .V I f , gg ,. i., A. ,L ,. l 1 1 F' . ' ' ' G' ' T l l T flavorful l r 1 1 l 1 w l l l l digestible Husband: But you must admit that men lzafve batter judgment than fwomen Wife: Yes--I married you. 51193 f ,-1 ' .- .1 -' f- f , 'ffm f v Q . A ' 1' X Q 4 My MMER f B L 0G LR old 1113 4310 i ' A I . I N HEmok431 il AY L? I' sta Br 0. 1 ' ow Plu in pply dx? if , J pany eplacemen arts for I ars e and tail rough ast Ifb lpe and F gs ES, O NE, ' a Tubs et i ' 'lairatories Brass s I Q, 21' fzginhiii St' Fm 0 Ph e RA nd lp 5098 Mission sf. h olph 64 Q Phone MI ssi 7622 , . 1 x X ' Fl ' r H ton ood S , , . AN RY C A NG AND,D EING GRADE WATCSES' DI NDS' .REV ING! R ELIN J LINING 5 JEWELRY AND ILVER RE S! ON IBERAL GRED TER or X a A For a eliwere s - g 2644 'on t ran , Cal. 5344 Mission . S Fr sco een 22nd d 2 . , 95 f - R i , , Q ' W R ik rs. -Orr Ph 10Ck 713 l Q , . ' f 1 I ember of llaga Music allege D - R UP Teziche Violin Stri t 1 37 5-22n MI ssi , 'ssion eet ' San Francisco ' fi' V , t I 155 55 If FM Phone KE 310 A gg: . ' J N f ntral Plumbi uppl R- Co p mph' ent Cl Wholesale Plum ' and. El tr' al Supp 'es ' CL ' I. F. WMAN 7 Mission et K .3 Proprl r 51255.32 2? Sis ig gm I f 51203 BW, MM s ff swiffifiifm ff Muffffpd Xcwiters A nc 'E W! M 99' at ire and Marin?I su ce ompan ' . w . , ' ' . M. 'LL nager f V I 1 . . RESSE, 3 S reet ' I Man Auto i p . Fra co I U J if , j cl-IAS. GO TIN 3 f hd18S7 T 1 ph DA p r 5446 5447 I 513' 9 SANSOME STREET SAN FRANCISCO Q I N A Q Cn I is e A , WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE ivy . e c ond: ven or f F2310 57??77'!V H F-A 5'5f'7 'SNM Sgafvnvpa off ,AQ , , Q1-LQ , Sh -Y I know that they torture the Fr h ouls at the fratcrnitiz F lx-Ldyl 1 t' d dbl 't 'tmysoulthth t 6 . 1111111 11111111 : TlTl'l l l-I Hnpffffff Y .- VIJI