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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

r N' JM rgllllliilllll Gfgflwl Milli' A wi r if il X ' iglw Sclwool ol Commerce , Bulldog l2ecordAASemi-Annual Boolc and Publication ol Seniorclass A published under tl'ie direction ol tlie Journal Stall, Spring Term ol Nineteen Hundred and -l-lnirty-live. i 1 i l i 4 , Miss Lorraine Dlartin The beauty of your Life Is reflected in the mirror of your Song- May years dim not this Melody For Commerce loves it well. -Jane Coffer HESE are t r yin g times. Your fu- ture is, by no means, certain, but, if you have acquired habits of mas- tery in your work, have trained your mind, strengthened your character, and cultivated the virtues of cooperation and good Will, you will be more certain of success. If you have won the respect and affection of your fellow students, and teachers, you will be able to meet the vagaries of life. Remember that he who has a record of school work well done is better able to see the real mean- ing of life and to find a surer measure of happiness. Principal, High School of Commerce LUHWS LUHD S HE needs no introduction to the girls of Commerce. She is not so well known to the hoys, hut if she were, her list of friends would increase again, for making friends is her hohhy, and keeping them, her amhition. Her smiling eyes and unexpected sense of humor place you immediately at ease in her presence, and even if a scolding he your lot, you feel that she is sympathetic. Her interest linens the dullest task,' the most ordinary duties are fun under her guidance, and her supply of pep seems inexhaustihle, for, at the close of the day, she is as full of energy as at the start. In her leisure hours, instead of coaching would-he tennis stars and lady athletes, she turns her hand to domestic duties. Her cookies are a wonder, her dahlia garden, the envy of all the neighhors, and her Scottie dog is as well known and liked as she. There are few women who could comhine the work of school and the pleasure of play as well as this woman does. She would he a credit to any organization-no wonder Commerce is proud to claim as head of the Girls' Physical Education Department, MISS MARIORIE GRINNELL ii.,-.-1 1 12456-f JL-gf I-1 JM.. JANE COPPER Editor of Commefre Bulldog Record -ul FH!3UL'I Y C. W. WHITE, Principal HARRY W. DAHI.EEN, Vice-Principal IDA GARBARINO, Vice-Prinripa! DCHI1 of Boys Dean of Girls PHOEBE PARKER, Secretary TGRACE EASTON, Sevretary FLORENCE WEINSTEIN, Secremry GLENN ALLEN MARY AMRATH FLORENCE BARNARD BERNHARD BAUMEISTER JOSEPH E. BENTEL LORETTA BEST EDITH V. BLACK JOHN S. BOLIN FLEETA B. BRENNAN HAROLD E. BRILLHART IRENE BRUCE MARIE D. BURRELL EDGAR M. CAMERON JOSEPHINE CEREGHINO EDVIDGE CERRUTI HENRY I. CHAIM Qheadj ABRAM E. CHRISLIP MAYBELLE CHURCHWRIGHT MARY T. CLARKE ABIGAIL G. CLIFFORD MARY S. CLOSE MARIE COLLETT ALICE COLLINS CHARLES COLMORE FRANK P. CONKLIN LOUIS G. CONLAN RENE CULLEN CATHERINE A. DAVIS CONSTANCE M. DEWEYG ' ELVIE DICKSON ROSA DIEHL GRACE DIXON MARGARET C. DOWLING Qheadj ALBERTA F. DOZIER CARL EKLOF GERTRUDE H. FISCHER W. G. FREDERICKSON GRACE GALLAGHER XMARY GARDNER FLORENCE GASTONGUAY BIRDEENA GOWAN MARION G. GRAY MAR JORIE GRINNELL Qheadj JESSIE I. HANNA MARY L. HAYES BARBARA HENDERSON THOMAS J. CONNOLLY, Superintendenf of Bu 'Absent on leave. WALTER MIHAN, Engineer AILEEN HENNESSY fheadp THERESA HESS ETHEL HULBERT GAIL JARVIS HENRY R. JENNINGS fheadj MAE JOHNSON MARIE JOHNSTON ELSIE KIRK CLARICE KIRWIN Qheadj GEORGE KLINGER RACHEL KURLANZIK SARAH A. LANGDON EVELYN LYMAN ELI N. MABREY RUSSELL P. MARBLE LELAND S. MARTIN LORRAINE MARTIN GEORGE MELVIN WILLIAM S. MILLAR ALICE O'MALLEY GENEVIEVE PENDERGRASS ALMA B. POWELL PERCIVAL J. PRINZ ADA H. RAMSDELL RUBY F. ROBB ANNIE J. ROCK MOLLIE ROSEN IRENE F. SCHEARER Qheadj JOHN A. SCHEARER FRANK B. SCHOCH VERONICA M. SHANE IVA SMITH MILDRED SMIT MABLE STAR MM JANET STEWAR ALICE STOCKW AGNES STRACH KATHRYN SULLIVAN HELEN THURSBY LOUISE TRAY ELLEN TREWICK MILO TUCKER MARY E. WALCOTT MARIE O. WELLER JOHN WORLD GENEVIEVE YANNKE ilding H5 ! fWKMs'runf11'r sony Fw: GEORGE WALLY Prexident 'WAP MABEL MCKAY Vive-prwidefizf OFFICERS MARGARET PARK Secretary LOU GILLESPIE Treamrer HARRY STARK Yell Leader ' ff A in aj K W? Q .X FRANK AGNOST fudge J-5 1 L 4 Ruth Schwab Robert Locke Virginia Remington Helen Schaefer john Mitrea joe Larrieu Pvwidezzt Vire-prerident Serrezary Tremvufer B.A.R. Mary Buchanan Takashi Komatsu Miss A. Hennessy Cecelia Butler Bert Landolt G.A.R. Yell-leader Adrimr tno photol 5061111 RFP- foufndl RFP' We'll leare this .rbellered P011 To .reek our deninier. IPLOMAS . . . a ribbon of blue . . . Graduation! . . . With pride swelling out their I shoulders, and with a swing in their walk, throwing their chins into the air, the senior students enter their final training course. Their first solo hop is a thing of the past, but intense studying and cross-country flights in the dead of night with only the illuminated compass to guide them above the roar of their motor, the senior pilots embark upon their last semester. As a skilled group of ships put on a display high above in the blue, for the lower classmates to watch and envy, the plebes, sophomores, low senior officers, and juniors alike, glance aloft towards the soaring planes, and prayers slip from their lips, that some day they, too, may be seniors .... Kiddies' Day . . . when the iron hand of discipline was lifted .... Low Four-High Four Day . . . when sedate waltz replaced jaunty jig .... Solemn move-up assembly . . . when they occupied their senior section for the last time .... Graduation eve . . . all will live in the memories of those high seniors who have trained and studied in the shadows of the hangars at Commerce. JAN. 4. The high seniors embark on their last cruise on the good ship Commerce,,' as the whistle blows the signal Anchors Aweighf' They have started on this cruise with a determination to enjoy every moment of their voyage. FEB. 1, Stopping at the Island of Memories the high seniors revel in bringing back those almost forgotten days of their babyhood. At the close of their brief sojourn on the island they returned to their ship, tired but happy. FEB. 18. At their first meeting, the high seniors listened attentively to a talk con- cerning their former Captain, Colonel Murphy, who recently steered his own ship, the QContinued on Page 401 -..ggi 9 Egg... f-ui 5... S f. 'S w, Q. AX' -A Rose Abramovitz Eleanor S. Alexander Gerald Antipa et Alfonso Allen Vasic Apostoios Margar Lois M. will ,S ae 'X Frank Agnost Taneko Amemiya George Arabian Verrla F. 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Morton Gladys Mosekxan Theodore R. Moy Wlllram J. Mullaly joseph B. Murphy Vrctorra Muylaert Fred H. Nelsen kg,5sf?'ffi Wlllram E. Nelson Morris Neustadt Maman E. Newman Clara Notrafrancisco V l if f EL M .rv-,-V' , . . , V. Qi Eleanor O Brren Rrta M. O Callaghan Wfalter Odone Ethel M. Ogden r rg V' i ' f' V 4- A-5, W2'R'ii'a . . . . 5151- T X- . jffsll N17'2ffu?,Sf9f2-tif?xf?'Wfv'f':'qP-'f full' 1- ff'2.':'f21:,iff'lvwW1w fx'ff,:an2fYfV 9' g A r L' I f , f 'L -'-l ' , . . M a r M , ,a 4. . f Y ,A -af -:ffm-1,,g.,s fifffiw.. ' if ' H 1 ' 'A 4-511 ' N ' If ' . ,, 5Q,g':g',Z,rH.1Yg?2:4-,wgffq,.5+z,Qgl-gwraf ,gyigfyri 1-I ff ,F -Q: , al .. f. J , -' ,Nags . , , 5 ! 1 r--- ' .1 X ' f'3figf3fmggif:5'.Q .,ll,,. , .fm.5.r,1.1 ,-f,VSwWMff,l-frfizfffl, , ., . .. f pw---X.:-., .,,. I . - ,..,.v.,,f,M-,,.l1awk1m:1 . X I y ' - . ,. ' ' , 5 g , I J 1 f M . . , ,,.. , , , . 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Paul: George E' Paynt Maw'-cf D, My wwf R- Pflffw Florence Porta Lullmn M, Powell L k--?a:P22:r1fLis' ,, - xgskw.---,p 1 f'Df,.-,rf ,',,,mg . --,--W ,-.X-,Q-wif ,'g:xv-,S---.as A. mf- ' ,- . l M., P, ff ,. lf F V., -gf: ,i ,,f,-,' ft 4,51 ,.ff,3,f,1, , f , f I -, -ilu '- ww 4- Q-15'1'4'-:isa:?'f',wFi-in-w'-1- ig - ,.'. 1-iw: ,:, fwwigg-f, if- ,,,, Q1-1-lfff' 739 'ff 22 ,, 1 -J' 62? V-rf-V-H35-sl-' wi ,l v-fkmfwfflilf-:fi v' ,v--213,15 -, tw rv Zvzxrvr-fy-rm-f-vik.. gf, ' , -'-L,-, 'ff',wiw:--f-if , V'.--f'g--- , fl V L Q59-.fff-gi?-t','-liz,--,-.-3 ,, - 1 2 X , ,. ' A fy- W lf'fj5Q,, '- - - ,515 -, x L., grlg,,ej1:ig,1i5-.g Eixfgegf- 1: A 2 ' 'A ' , ,f f - , f ,, , l , 1- -' , , . -' Q f 3' . X , ' 255' 4-1-ml-:f,1,',, ,., ,- X -' , Q-' ' ' - ' If .,,, - , ' -- l, HW. .lfiafw 1 429352. .,L .!1'- 3.4 age, , ,V-ggi V fEir7E2f?S?fSfW-'ff 'gf-5' , ' 'if X ' l'-W?-1 .ff f'Z'f'll A - If 1, Q l ll 6 l l A . J f A- V' :cf-I-,ii--g'S-' ' --1.5-Q 3 ' -' '- I ,N ' il , , 7- L 4 i'j,'q ,-ffl: JV., lr ...fllll .9 ',- , I 'N .f,,p.f,:--,gr Nz.. 2- ikvf-5'Cf, W ,S 'I' Xi. E 5 5 E i 5 1 S E 2 K i 5 i I X- ' if .1 ff. ' ffl' - . 1 .re. R f ff! Nz . R ,mf -Qgfwaf f , X Q -aff 'f Z A ify . dr we Edith B. Rose Jeanette E. Rosen Mildred I. Ross Elton G. Rossi Dorothy E. Rudolph Peter J. Rusake Florence E. Rushing John D. Russell Elise A. Salabert Florence M. Sato Helen M. Schaefer Marie T. Schoenberger john D. Schultz Ruth M. Schwab Dorothy Sclar 5? r Wx ,Yam ,fix Thomas Scott Warren W. Scott Sus1e O. Scoufos Bernard Seggern john -I. Segurson Nobriko Seiki Clarence Sheppard f Pearl M. Shepard Gertrude Sherman 4 Wilbur Sherman .. Marshall Silverek , Carole Skoff Florence B. Smith Loreen R. Smith jearme D. Snow Louise I. Sohar 5 K QQ' . ' ,pr--. 'Rx pn- Clara Sorensen june A. Strauss john M. Stumpf Elmer H. Swanson Blaine Thompson Williani J. Tezzrk Lily F. Tom Margaret Torre Margaret Trevisun Edwin J. Vannucci Concepcion Velasco Prlicc Verbrugge Natalie Versare Adcla Vitelli lilden j. Waller George L. Wallcy slr. ,pg ,333 ,av Halen W. Washmcra Phyllis B. Watson Bettie Ann Weicher Anita Weinberg Bennie J. Weinberg Louis Weitlauf Beatrix J. Wigmore Carson E. Wilberts Charlotte E. Wise Esther H. Wobig Eva K. Wong Ruth J. Wcrng Frank Woodlanti Robert M. Yuna Lucy F. Zanzi I CHARLOTTE C. ZIER EDNA BILLINGS M A A. Zox. PHYLLIS E. KAISER RONALD I-I. GEMMELL COM PANIONS ABOARD KNo phatoxj Hubert Conway, Arthur E. Hansford, joseph O. Hassing, William A. johnson, Agnes J. Karas, Robert J. Lewin, james M. Maddock, Paul A. Merz, Reno Ricci, Marian B. Wheat fGraduatesJ A REG' CLASSMATE AND I The haze of a .foft june morning And the hlue of an azure Jky, Cannot he erased from my memory N o matter how hard I try. We walked through the echoing corridory, A reg' claysmate and I, And made vows of clan reunion! Lejt friendfhips fade and die. Wfe pledged to rememher alwayf, No matter what tomorrow hrings, The laughter and joy of yeyteryear, When we were High Seniorx . . . Kingf! Then, Eve of Graduation! Diplomaf . . . a rihhon of hlue . . . From thence into the prosaic world g ' I Tovaccomplish . . . to conquer . . . to do! A A jeffe R.'Braan -msgf 32 The yefterdayf are left hehind, Ahead the twixzfing road does wind, Over moanlain of worry, river of woe5,' Whe1'e il endx no one hnowx. Perhapx near collage, in meadow green, Perhapx hy ahyff or darkravine, Or, perhapf hy a river and colorful mill Upon whoxe hanhf dwells the whippoorwill. lexfe Richard Braan 'IBHVELDBUE Rose Abramovitz Dancing-Dramatics Natural History Club A cfre.r.r Margaret Arfonso Tennis-Archery--Baseball Sporlfzromarz Frank Agnost Leader of jazz Orchestra Viceaprcs. of Class4Treas. of Class Student Body judge Captain of R.O,T.C. Supreme Court judge Ferda Vern Akey VolleyballABasketball-CLA.R. Toe-danrer Eleanor Alexander Millimii- Lois Allen Camera Club Vice-president-President Dramatics U 50117111-L'llvl'Ll Girl Taneko Amemiji Scholarship Society-G.A.A.-Tennis Baseball-Volleyball Junior Representative S6't'l'Eldl'j' Dlartha Anderson Srbool 7'z'arl9e1' Gerald Antipa junior Rep.fBank Rep. President of Class Playboy Vasie Apostolos Serremry George Arabian President of Class-Football Team Block C -Basketball Flllllbdll Coarlr Jimmy Atkinson Treasurer of Registry 1lllL',f.ft'l1AQl71' Boy Bessie Builgis Hockey-Secretary of Class-G.A.A. Nlzrfr Silvio Bugnani Italian ClubfTrack Club-Baslcetball Comb Stanley linila rd International Club--Classroom Otiicer Unlimited Tennis4Commissioner AIf17lIt'lH'IJ'I Arthur Baldoii-hi Basketball Team--Yell Le.itlerfB.A .R. Coach Gaeton Balestrieri President of ClassfSv-'imming Team President ol Italian Club Big Bn.rir1e.r.f M1111 Dorothy linneroft G.A.R. Szefiograjrbri' Franeis Barbara Mathematics Club-Italian Club lll2'l'l'hlHIl Charles Barber Vice-pres. of Class-Presidents' Club Swimming Team Barber Lena Basunez Sfhool Tmrbui' Dorothy Bass-y Spanish Club-Newswriting Opera Singer Roy Bauer Crarlf Sho! Nollie Berzrounous French Club-Tennis-Swimming Wealthy Widow Sum Bernstein Bank Re .-lunior Re :-Camera Club P . P Public Speaking-Dramatics Lawyer Arnold Berri Italian Club-President ol Class Treasurer of Class Profenoi' Louie Bertolueei President of Class International Club President Soccer Team-Tennis-journalism Foreign Minister Eva Bertueealli H0ll.f?ll'if6 Edna Billingsley Plajgirl Evelyn liixa Vice-pres. of Class--Sec. of Class California Co-ua' Goldine Black Vice-pres. of Class-Sophomore Sec. Spirit Staff-President of Class S:'l7oolma'am Sum Boer-hieri B.A.R.-Basketball Aclor Ruth lloquist Secretary of ClassA-Camera Club Old Maid Phyllis liorman Secretary of Senior Control Vice-pres. of Class--Sec. of Class 5:'L're!ary lYulter Bormun B.A.R.-YTrack Grocery Clerk Jesse Broan R.O.T,C. OlllCEf journal and Spirit Stall Famozu Aurbor .Ioe Brady inf Basketball Team Efonomiizr Tmrher Dorothy Brand Basketball Team-Camera Club Natural History Club Socieiy Butterfly Raymond Brandlein Mathematics Club-junior Orchestra .Yoapbox Orolor llarry Bray President of Class-junior Treasurer Press Club Banker Ruth lireger Tennis Ilirlorimz Nntule llrignolo Italian Clubflirack Cook .Xnnettu liroeato lioolebeepri lYulter lgl'0S8llllC flufomobllt' Salrnfniriii Silvio Chiuppuri Italian Club-Basketball Team Conuulizin Cerry Chinsso Basketball-Baseball-Football Barulmll Player David Chin German Club-Mathematics Club Claimfre Coma! Ethel Chin Teleplyom' Operator May Chinn Opera Singer Tosso Chryst Treasurer of Class-Bank Rep. BllJ'l7It'J,f Man Lucille Clevenger Circulating Manager of Spirit Arlirr Jane Colfer journal Staff-Junior Rep. of Class Figure of Fortune Juanita Coleman Welfare Club-Glee-Spirit Stall Ddrlfei' Leah Colgin G.A.A.-International Club Gym Teafber Ernest Condon Bluificrr Alan Hubert Conway Har1:ll1allSIar Phyllis Cook Camera Club-Tennis Salrrlarly May Cowell Advertising Mgr. of journal Pres. of Class-Sec. of Class Sec. of Secretarial Club Editor of journal-Student Counsellor Edilor llora Crandell Secretary of Student Court Doorw- Jeanette Cronunder Glee Club Ejiclrnl SL'Il'6lldl'5 Laurette Cross Tennis-Treasurer ol Class Class Secretary--Bank Rep. ---Hockey Sophomore Yell-leaderfBasketball Proftfrrlomrl Pole-rafrllur llarold Bucehiuneri Ti:al'l1ur Fruit M1111 Roberta Crump Mary lglllqlilllilll G.A.A,-Secretary ol Class--Volleyball Carhit r Hf1ll.f61l'lfll Frank Cuneo llzirry llultman Swimming Poliremau James Buntain Newrpaper Owner Pauline Busalliwelii Italian Club Manager of Emporium Myrtle Busclike Ci,A.A.--Tennis Married fl1'K'lllll Butler Basketball-Baseball Team Bnrlnerr IVoman Muriel Campbell Tennis Good Ho1z.rc'14'ifl' Robert Campbell junior Rep.-Treasurer of Art Club Social Rep, of Art Club Cartoonlft Dorothy Capelli Baseball-Archery-Basketball Cupid Donald Casey Pres, of Class-Battalion Commander Caplain of Foreign Legion Conehettu Casone Italian Club Gigolette Clifford Chudderton Admiral Frank Chan Pres. of Registry-Basketball Team llvater-boy Mary Chan Dreumaker Huey You Chan Chop Suey 01l.'1lL'l' Georrre Chex-nook Vice-president of Class Piano Morer Mildred Cunningham Vice-president of Class Claornf Girl Marian-Daly Tennis-Natural History Club Swrehlvj John Darrimon Senior Orchestra Ofllatffrra Leader Emmet Day Iunior Rep.iCapt. in R.O.T. Treasurer of Registry General Caroline De Lu Natural History Club Dancing Trarber Mary Desalernes G.A.A,-Volleyball-Tennis Scholarship Soc.-Spanish Club Perronnel Direrior llollie Desmond Camera Club Serrelary Ellgltllia De Yineenzi C11'iz'J Teacber Patricia Dotterer Camera Club-journal Statf-Tennis Poet C. Thomas Dowd R.O.T.C. Captain-Spirit Staff Classroom Pres.-Treasurer of Class Sberif James Dnhey Salerman Edward Dunn Presidents' Club-Track- ourn IS li S0ngWrite1' J 3 ta Kenneth Dux-ling Tennis Facfory Ozwier 'r lidward Eklund Chess Club Otiiecr---R.O.T.C. Otiicer Ojicer in Army Bessie Eliades French Club Editor-G.A.A. Stenograpleer Ray Elliot Swimming Ariamr Ethel Erasiny Camera Club-Natural History Club Prima Donna Elivra Erni SportsfG.A.R. Debaler Dorothy Iilrrico Volleyball-Swimming-junior Rep. Forlfme Teller Dorothy Farber Inferior' Deroramr' Osear Ferro Salamzari Erna Feyerer Volleyball--German Club lltlitor Cirirr Tearher Illurgaret Foyerer Orchestra-Girls' League Soc. Rep. G.A.A. Orrlzenra Leader Bertha Florsheim Tennis-Spanish Club Erorlamixi Mary Franco Italian Club-Secretary ot Registry junior Representative Dancer llarold Fries Sboemakei' Betty Fugit President of Freshman Registry Singer Kozo Fukagai Neuxrpaper lllazl illildred Gnbbani Tennis-Archery-Baseball-G.A.A, Italian Club Hulzxewife Andrew Garibaldi B.A.R.-Italian Club Farber nf Quiilllzplerr Dorothy Gartner Sec. of Reg.-Pres. of Reg. Salerlady Bernice Gaylord Camera Club7Natural History Club Swimming Tighf-rope Wfllkcfi' Ronald Gemrnell School Orchestra-Dance Orchestra Merrbant Betty Jenn George G.A.A.-International Club Swimming Hourewife Angela. Gerontopolus Daming Teacher Frances Ghio Italian Club Editor and Vice-pres. of Club Famum Derigner Nelson Gibson Pres. and Sec. of Camera Club Fire Commissioner Newr Photagraplaer Louis Giomi Biueball Player Lena Giovanzana Spirit Rep.-Italian Club Social Rep. of Class Sorieiy Lady Charles Goetting Pres. of Class-Track-German Club Salerman Boris Goldman Spirit Stalfwjournal Staff Wriler - Isadore Goldman Money Lender Florence Govednik Tennis-Vice-pres. of Class Natural History Club Follier Girl Bessie Govnik Camera Club-International Club Nzzrremaid Anthony Guardina junior Representative Italian Tramlator BEIVELUBUE Ethel Gunnerson G.A.A.fTennis Gigoleile Dolores Gutierrez G.A.A.-Spanish ClubfBaseball Hal Darigner Elsie llabekoss Treasurer of German Club President of German Club President of Bank Fuller Brwla Wfofilrliz Hazel Hale Glee Club Singer Albert Hall B.A.R.kStage Crew--Senior 'l reasurer of Classroom Painier H azel llull Volleyball-Class Secretary Ciiflzir Tearlyer Florence Hzllsen G.A.A. Salerlady llary Hamriok Camera Club-G.A.A. Honreufife Elwood Hansen Camera Club-B.A.R.-Bank Rep. Pianift Arthur Hansford R.O,T.C. Farmer Ruth Hanson Natural History Club Seroml Greta Garbo Jeanine Harn Model !Valton Harrison Camera Club Smrekeeper Ruth Hartz Volleyball-Tennis Control Old Maid 1 , Virgil Harvey Classroom Pres- t ank Rep. Ambarmilor Joe llussing' Football-B. . Commissioner 0 -s Dante Direct Bernice Hausted Spirit Stal?-Work in Library journal Staff-Cla's Otiicer Varatiunirl Hilda Hediger Secretarial Club re-pres. of Class Hozzfewife Alf llermanse Bookkeeper Rolfe llermansen Boy SHUI!! Julius Hiett Track TeamvFootball-Blotk C Big Cop Kathryn Hiller Spanish Club Typiri Harry Hind Sec. of Math. Club-Treas. of Reg. Warden Caroline I-loft' Social Rep. of Spanish Club Secretary of Spanish Club Secretarial Club Archery-Hockey-Tennis Selma! Teacher lllary Hunt Polirewomazz Annu Jakonis Pin Rep. of Italian Club Married Aileen Johnson Senior Control-G.A.A.-Baseball Basketball Gym Teacher Leo Johnson Soccer Unlimited-International Club Burinerr Man Phyllis Johnson Married WYillinm Johnson Einrtein II Bob Jones R,O,T.C. Club-Dramatics Bailitf of Student Court Chief of Police Florenee Jones Players' ClubfSpanish Club Model Audrey Joss Secretary of Mrs. Fisher Cirrlzr Daflrer lYuthenn Jung Tap Damer Helen Kuhn Gay Diwrree Marie Kahn Term Play Molbef of Twin: Phyllis Kaiser G.A.A.-Natural History Club journal Stal? E1'HI'j'!70t1'J'.l' Pal Tony Knlaveras Block C Club-Classroom Treasurer Basketball-Track-B.A.R. Figbler Bernice Kambie Sports Tefmir Siar Rebeeea Karasiek Natural History Club-Social Rep. Viceepresident of Dramaties Club Follie: Girl Saluro Kawai Math. Club-Track-B.A.R. Sriefllill Kathleen Kean Spanish Club Librarian Mary Kelly Model Nancy Kennedy G.A.A.-Basketball-Baseball Clmriir Girl Thomas Kennedy Treasurer of ClasswR.O.T.C. Senior Control Army Oliver Gladys Kiefus Scholarship Society-junior Rep. Prirute Serretury George Kinoshitu 130-lb. Basketball-Unlim. Basketball Maile. Exjieri Frank Knowlton Pres. of Art Club-Treas. of Reg. Cleanirzg Bl1.fir1e.fr Julia Koehe Sec. ot G.A,A.-Basketball-Baseball SfHlVI,f1lJ07lli17l Takeshi Komatsu Assistant Yell-leader-Scholarship Soc. Block C ijournaI Cartoonist Commerrial Af-rift Joseph Konte Mathematics Club-Baseball-Track Mechanic Agnes Koras Will: Metrnpolizan f'Ir1J1zrar1re Co.j Irvimr: Kornfeld journal Representative of Registry Polifiml Speaker Charles Kremesic Football-Baseball-Treas. of Reg. Trapeze Flyer N'alter Kristotl' Track lVre.rtler Celia Krugar Married Elsie Lados Dramaties Club-XVeIfare Club Secretary of Registry Danrer Virginia Lampe Tennis-Basketball-G.A.A. Natural History Club Sroityli Wife Corinne Lampman G.A.A.-Natural History Club-Sports Nurfe Helen Lamut G.A.A.-Tennis journal Rep. in Registry Baker Bertram Landolt Social Representative Pianist Albert Marty Julia Moizio 'IBHVELUBUE Joseph Larrieu Block C Club-Press Club Track-fPresident of Registry French Gigolo Christine Larson Pres. of Registry-Presidents' Club Mathematics Club Claemirr Esther Lowther Presidents' Club4Work in Library Class Olhcer Librarian Elise Lee Drerrmaker Harry Lee ??? Robert Lee ??? lklabel Leong Gola' Digger Vera Lenarrl G.A.A.-Presidents' Club President of Registry Polirewornan Ruth Levine Spirit and journal Staff-G.A.A. Spanish Club Kniiter Robert Lewin Block C -Five Terms Track Star Elliot Lewis Camera Club-B.A.R.-Track Natural History Club Lawyer Grave Lieutard French ClubfG.A.A. Senior Control Council Drerrniaker Ronald Lindlow Track-Block C Club-Math. Club Roller Stiller Ignacio Lizardo Track-Block C Club-Spanish Clu Floor Scrubber Robert Locke junior President Loxy Four and High Four President 7 a 2 l'rhnin Longny French Club Ford' Drifer Ruth Loomis G.A.A.-Presidents' Club Natural History Club Dramatics Club Actrerr John Loskatofl' SwimmingiFootball Olynpir Sim- Ceeilia Louie Second' F1zmre.f Perkinr Ernest Loustalot Basketball-Track-Low Senior Treas. Ailyletie Promoier Hilda Lukat G.A.A,-Secretar of Camera Club Y Sweel and Sour Anna Lynch G.A.A.-Sec. of Reg.-Italian Club Salergirl James Dladdoek Stage CreWfCamera ClubiSpirit Staff Eronomirl Raymond Blatfi-i Italian Club Infernatiomzl Banker Fra nlc Jlaiolini Italian Club+Varsity Football Referee Pearl Blajoras Sports A1-ritz Jewel Jlanley French Club Ger1eral'J Wife Florence Bloller Wrizer Rosalie ltlara G.A.A.-Tennis-Spanish Club Wife Gertrude Marcus G.A.A.-Sports of All Kinds Spanish and Art Clubs Ballet Queen Math. Club-Vice-pres. of Reg. Swimming Manager Big Shot llarie Marty French Club President Low Senior Vice-pres. Vice-pres. of Registry Three Times French Secretory a mond Hasr-.a li R y - iz I Camera Club-Class President Class Treasurer Sports--Track-Basketball A viator Blarga ret Matthews G.A.A.fGerman Club-G.A.R. Hockey-Archeryw-Tennis Woman of Arzion Blyrtle McDonald A Presidents' Club-Natural History Club Gold Dun Twin Blabel Bit' Kay President of Freshman Class President of Registry Vice-pres. of Sophomore Class Vice-pres. of junior Class Secretary of Student Body Vice-pres. of Student Body Seven Terms Scholarship Society Corigrerrwonlrzn Robert McKean Senior Control Bookuform Birdie Mohlahon Bookkeeper Charles McCarty Farber of Qulnlupleli' Charles Meehan Porlel' Itlary Menini Tennis-Basketball-Baseball Olrldoor Girl Paul Merz P Manager of Track Team Plumber Helen Meyer Member of Hodgepodge Lodge Steve Mir-hell Swimming Clrief of Polire VYillurd Millar President of Class-Football-B.A.R. Forgotten Man Lueille Hliller G.A.A,-Girls' League Natural History Club Flirl WYilliam Miramantez Treasurer Reg.-Mathematics Club Imperrozzutor Rose Miranda Baller Dancer Arthur Misaki Deriglzer John Mitrea French ClubfMath. Club Natural History Club Low Four B.A.R. High Four Treas. B.A.R. Reg. Bunker Hanzxko Miyahara G.A.A.-Bank Rep.-Tennis ArcheryfBasketball Ojjire Boy Thomas Block Cbioere Diplomat Conchita Blolina Social Rep. Registry Actrefr Carmeneita Morales TennisiSpanish Club-Interpreter Daneer Roy Morton Member Rifle Team Stal? Sgt. Co. A, R.O.T.C. Lawyer Lois Morehead Spirit Rep, of Spanish Club BasketballfTennis-Volleyball Scholarship-Vice-pres. of Math. Club Model Gladys Mosekiun Vice-president Reg.-President Re Volleyball--Basketball-Golf g' Prrning Keyr Wife Teddy Moy p Track Star Nvilliayn Mullaby High 11ALow12 Rm. 102 B.A.R. Natural History Club Soccer-Senior Control Commercial Arliri . .' nh Mur mhj ,0SlSiA.R.-Foogball-Soccer-Track Camera Club-Nat. History Club Foolbull Cbaxer Victoria ltluylaert Beauty Operaior Fred Nelson R.O.T.C. Private WVilliam Nelson Fireman Morris Neustadt Mathematics Club--German Club Cook .Eleanor Newman Sec. of Registry-Sec. of Girls' League President of Girls' League Girls' Glee Club Olympic Slar Clara Notrafraneiseo Treasurer of Welfare Club Italian Club-Basketball Nlzrre Eleanor 0'Brien Natural History Club Glee Club Vice-pres. Singer Rita 0'CaIlaghan Blue! Singer YValter Odone Camera Club-Football-Soccer Bank Rep. of Class-Sr. Council Talkaiire Poliliciari Ethel Ogden Secretarial Staff President Scholarship Society-Tennis Pres., Vice-pres., Secretary of Class Primte Serrelary Conrad Oller jazz Orchestra-Senior Orchestra R,O.T.C.-Band Comporer Elbert Oppie Basketball-Soccer-Block C Arirrl XVilliam Osborne Selling Alarm Clock! George Puntages Class TreasureriBasketball Team Football-Baseball-Block Barlender Mnrjory Pauli Dramatics-jr. Rep.-Bank Rep, Marie Lorer George Payne Class Treasurer-Class President Chief of Police-Stage Manager Dance Committee Urlderiaker Carroll Pebbles Sports Gigolo Margaret Petty Howewife Evelyn Perino Vice-pres.-Sec.-Swimming Italian Club-Presidents' Club Illarried August Pfitfner Swimming Morgue Tender Paul Pieree Chess Club Big Burinerr Man Kennedy Pike Track ClubssTrack Team Sailor Florence Porta S orts P Accordion Player Lillian Powell Baseball-Volleyball jazz Singer Bernice Pretorious G.A.A.-Basketball-Archery Opera Siar Spanish Club-G.A.A.-journal Rep 'IBHIELDBUE Julio Profumo Class Banker-Class Treasurer Camera Club Circa! Barker Norma Quist Cook John Rahhen Stable Dizrzer Sophie linnduch Face Lifler Charles Kaus Track-Basketball Bat Boy WVinifred Rautenberg G.A.A.4Class Treasurer Basketball-Volleyball .Married Eileen Regan Social Rep. of junior Class Vice-pres. of Girls' League Dancer Richard Rego Lawyer Virginia Remington Presidents' Club--Soph. Vice-pres. Reg. Vice-pres.!Tennis4Swimming Reg, Secretary-junior Vice-pres. High Senior Vice-pres. Senior Control Council Sparzirla Dancer Bessie Resnik G.A.A.4Basketball-Baseball Volleyball-G.A.R, Baller Dancer Ruth Revere Girls' Baseballgjournal Rep. international Club Vice-pres, Secretary of Welfare Club Farmerlr Wife Reno Ricci Soccer Politician Robert Richardson International Club lll!l7Ilt'llflJl YVilliinn Richardson All-Amerirari Charles Risberg B,A.R. Lainidrymmz Maude Robert:-ion Glee ClubfPres. ot' Glee Club Slwjvgirl Edith Rose Camera Club--Players' Club High Four journal Rep. Barinrururoman Jeanette Rosen Vice-pres. of Class4G.A.A. Senior Control Board Scholarship CommitteefPres.' Club Complomeler Tearber Elton Ros:-ii R.O.T.C. Club Army P1'i1'nie Mildred Ross Sec. of Reg.ACamera Club'Jr. Rep. ClJd7Ilbk'1'7VIdlLl Dorothy Rudolph Vice-pres. of Reg.fTennis Volleyball-Basketball Ticket Girl Pr-ter Rusuke Pres. of Camera Club I Q Treas. of Reg.4Yard Commissioner Banker Florence Rushing Halter.: John Russell Football-Track National Guard Floraine Suffer Sec, of Reg.-Camera Club-G.A.A. Model Elise Sulabert French Club Vice-pres. of French Club Frem'lJ Model Florence Soto Niirre Helen Schaeffer Sec. of Junior Class Sec. of High Seniors Natural History Club Italian Club-Tennis-Swimming Baseball Cale Kid Marie Schoenberger Dramatic Club4Glee Club Crooner John Schultz Doctor Ruth Schwab Camera Club-Scholarship Society Spanish Club Vice-pres. Excellent Serreiary Dorothy St-lor Natural History Club-Volleyball Animal Trainer Tom Scott R.O.T.C. General WYnrren Scott Manager of Basketball Team Treasurer of Registry Self-maa'e Man Susie Scoufos German Club-Tennis Scholarship Society Tz'a'rl2L'r Bernard Seggern Sr. Control C0mmissionerfR.O.T.C. Married I0 Virginia Jucik Sequr:-son Senior Control Council Poe! Clarence Sheppard Slerrz Proferror Pc-url Shepard Librarian Gertrude Sherman President of Registry Scholarship Society-Sports Salerlarly WVilbert Sherman Ballet Dancer Nobuki Sieki Scholarship Society Baseball-Basketball Pnultrymarz Lorecn Smith Camera -Club--Dramatics Club International Club Hauer: Florence Smith G.A.A.-junior Rep. Gay Diwrree Jeune Snow Sports Tearlyer Carol Skoii' Lady of Leiriirc 1IarshullSiIverk Comedian Louise Sohar , President of G.A.A.-Spoftg Gym Teacher Clilxlygn Sorenson 1Cf3'Pres. of Class- 4 1 R Natural-History ClubJ ,uma epi Railm lirllerluirler Jane Strauss SPOYCS-Camera Club-G.A.A, Danrer Joliln Stump reas. of Reg.-Vice-pres. f A t Cl Assistant Editor of Spirit O r uh Matter of Cercmoniur Elmer 'Swanson Boys -Athletic Rep. Q21-Seq. Gigolo XVilliam Tezak Treasurer of Reg.vB.A.R. Garagekeeper Nellis Thiel Gala' Digger Blaine Thompson Three Terms in Scholarship Soc. Sports for Track Marie Arlor LilV Torn C.A.A.-Math. Club-Tennis Aizllmr Blurjorie Torre Reporier llargfxrel Tri-vison Swimming Nur-.re Edwin Yannueei Alarkafl Flflyivrrlari Conception Yelaseo Singer Alice Yerhrugge Math. Club-Seryice Committee Chairman of Service Committee joke lV1'llt'l' Natalie Versace Italian Club Chnrur Girl Addn Yitnlli Spanish Club Soda Fonnfaizz Clerk Eldon XVuller journal Rep.-Bank Rep. Secretary of Chess Club Public Speaker George WVally DramaticsfPres. of Student Body Preridenl of U. S. llelen YVushmera Sorivly Bllfl67'flJ' Phvllis !Yatson 'Bank Rep,-Sports!Senior Control Secretary to Mrs. Johnston Cbariry W'0rker Betty Ann VY4-ieker Worked in Othce Gay Dirorfee Anita WVcinberg Cbnrlii Girl Bennie Wveinberg Vice-pres. of Camera Club Sports-Track Diciamr Carson WVilberts Sports-Track Maker of S'lzrfb0ardJ Charlotte XYiSe Volleyball Zllanikirl Louis WY:-'itluuf Slorekesper Marion lYheat Haizreurlfe Beatrix W'igmore- Bank Rep.-Spanish Club Senior Orchestra Cbrzrfu Girl Esther WVobigA G.A.A.4Swimming illolbcr of Twinf Eva XYOng Dancer Ruth Yvong I V Herb Speczalirl Frank Yvoodland Class Pres.-Reg.--Presidents' Club International Club-Sports Assistant judgee-Senior Council Hot Air Tender Robert Yuma Art Club4Spanish Club Great Hirtorian Lucy Zanzi Presidents' Club Sec. and Treas. of Freshman Traveller Charlotte Zier Natural History Club Bank Rep.-Entertainment Playgirl Marie Zoller Sefretary Class JAMES NOLAN JANET FOSTER VIRGINIA FISHER P1'f'J1d'H1l Vice-prefident Serrerrzry V W P r' r r' rl I r' rrlnmllllnll When there's work to be done, consult the ground crew! Let them spatter oil, attune engines in a driving rain, tighten wires and polish struts, for they are the ground crew, and their sins are many! The first test to determine if a grease monkey has the character to become a pilot is to place all the ballast possible upon them, for no one can pilot the good ship of char- acter and courage through the air-pockets of life safely if he cannot take defeat with a smile, laugh aloud at the muttering thunder, and confidently handle the throttle and rudder in the hail and lightning. The plebe class, upon entrance, is placed under the guidance of an advisor, in this case Miss M. Smith, who has stoutly maintained, despite slurs from the upper classmen as to the intelligence of this particular class, that some day these plebes will occupy the seats in senior row. Plebes, your entertainments were all successes. May your solo hops reach the same heights. The class ofiicers are as follows: President, james Nolang vice-president, janet Fosterg secretary, Virginia Fisher, treasurer, Richard Bemisg Journal representative, Dorothy Mortimcrg social representative, Marie Footg B.A.R., Alfred Boriccog G.A.R., Dorothy Crowleyg and yell-leader, Donald Elder. r N SUPHIJIIIUBEQI Turn that motor over, sophomore, is an envied phrase on this flying field. The lucky person addressed by the cool cadet ofiicer is no lowly plebe, but a capable sopho- more who knows enough to keep out of the whirring blade's way as the motor ticks over. The sophomores are onto the ropes now, they have learned the rules and regula- tions governing the student body. Woe betide the lowly freshman who violates a rule of Commerce, and it is called to the attention of the class. Patriotic school spirit shows itself in the upper classmen. Turn over that motor, sophomore, is an envied phrase, envied because it means that the person addressed is versed in the intricacies of the mysterious engine, and knows enough to keep from harm's way. But who has versed them in the lore of mechanics, and has taught them that the turning over of the blade before the final mighty jerk is the priming of the motor that starts it into life? If we ask, we find that Mrs. Dozier, patient and kindly, was their advisor. President, Milton Frank: vice-president, Dorothy Zimmermang secretary, Anne Millerg treasurer, Leslie Shermang B,A.R., Wayne Goodwing G.A.R., Dorothy Collinsg journal representative, Ed Floresg yell leader, Raymond Harris. MILTON FRANK DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN LESLIE SHERMAN Prerident Vice-preridenl Trearurer 38 3.3....- VERNON' BRUDFR GERTRUDE CONROY MARGARET ARMSTRONG CLAYTON MITCHELL Prrifldrrit Vlfe-prerldenl 5PL'1'6'fdfj' Trea.r1z1'w' JUIHDBS Hours upon hours of boning with musty old volumes is a junior student's lot. Indeed, hours are spent with the blanket over the transom to shield the light from the eyes of the night-watch as the studious cadet burns the midnight oil. So the juniors worked, and have been busy, too, with their dances and other entertainments. junior Day in honor of George Washington was very successful. As the student reads the cold print, the sound of a distant motor is heard taking off. It is probably a senior student on his final test hop preparatory to graduation. It reminds one that graduation is only a year away. Then the junior student buckles down to further study as the midnight oil sputters. Meanwhile, in his study, Advisor E. M. Cameron goes over the untarnished record of his class, noting, with pride, that his class has excelled. And why shouldn't they, with such capable officers as: Vernon Bruder, president, Gertrude Conroy, vice-president: Margaret Armstrong, secretary, Clayton Mitchell, treasurerg Pearl Goldberg, G,A.R.g Ed Preston, B.A.R.g Pauline Korss, social representativeg Ruth Claverie, journal representative, and Raymond Kumlade, yell-leader? LIJLU 351110353 Once in every low senior student's life there comes that day when, far aloft in the bright blue sky, far above the brown earth, the instructor in the front cockpit raises his hands aloft and removes his feet from the rudder, signifying that the ship is in his pupils hands. In the rear cockpit the nervous student jazzes the throttle and grasps the stick. Sometimes the plane wavers and dips. Sometimes the instructor pulls it out of a stall or tailspin, and patiently demonstrates by pantomime the correct procedure. To all, the low senior term is a term of preparation, a semester of intense study and worry. To supplement this, many novel entertainments are held. Among them is the celebrated low senior-high senior dance. Then comes the day when the graduating cadets receive the low seniors and entrust the sacred scroll to their guardianship, at the move-up assembly. When the semesters end approaches, the low senior advisor, this term Miss Clarice Kirwin, glances proudly over her charges and rests happily in the assurance that each student holds a warm spot in his heart for her. The low four officers are: President, Donald Lewisg vicerpresident, Caroline Leonettig secretary, Irene Dtrging treasurer, Fred Horn- blowerg G.A.R., Margaret Osborne, B.A.R., Joe Moriarityg social representative, jane Dolang Journal representative, Florence Murphyg and yell leader, Harry Stark. DOWEWIS CAROLINE LEONETTI IRENE DUGGIN FRED HORNBLOWER rerrdenr Vice-prerident Secrelary Trearurer -.t-52+ 3 9 Egg.- ui 4 UPPER GROUP: Edward Ekland, Robert Campbell. joe I-lauing. Harry Bray, Nel.ron Gioton, George Payne, Peter Rufake, Margaret Parr, George Chernock, Louie Bertolueci, Thomax Dowd, LOWER GROUP: Ronald Lindlow, Frank Woodland, Bob Lorlee, Peter Rzuake, lark Seggerfon, Walter Odone. Virgil Harvey, Playllix Borman, Taneka Amemija. Virginia Remington, Jeannette Roten, May Cowell, Grate Lienlard, Myrtle MrDonald, Hazel Hall. fContinued from Page 95 ship of Life, into peaceful waters after having given the wheel of the good ship Com- merce into the able hands of Captain C. W. White. MARCH 6. Senior Jinx given aboard the ship of the high seniors and was enjoyed by crew and passengers, It Will Be All Right on the Nightn being the title of a very hilarious entertainment. A meeting was called to order in the Captain's cabin by Cadet Robert Locke to decide on the kind of apparel to be worn on graduation. From time to time meetings were called in the Captain's cabin by Cadet Robert Locke to decide on many important questions which came up during the voyage on the good ship Commerce At one of these important gatherings, Mr. Cloud Came to speak on the new Junior College and to ask how many of the crew were considering taking a voyage on this new ship. LOW FOUR-HIGH FOUR DAY.U Half of the crew gave an entertainment for the benefit of the other half. A dance was held in the ship's salon fgymj and a good time ensued. MON'E-UP.,' Our voyage is almost over and we have entered port with sorrow in our hearts. We leave our beloved ship in the hands of the new crew. May they have as enjoyable a cruise as we who are bidding them farewell. The old guards have performed their duty in keeping order on board the ship. GRADUATION AT LAsT! Full-fledged salties, we received our diplomas, and aim to follow the course set before us on a strange sea. Good-bye, shipmates, and carry on! -nga 40 i f ' ' iree - F f 5 ,J - p i , , .yryk i ' ir I , , V K I X in T T 'H riia ' F 'F ' i, 4- Z5 - I '12 ' f an 4 w - ariereyree F T r y .lf K7 4 .bln , . 1 fl ' f ' 5 r I, . V,,. ' ' V A K , ' id' F t T J, K . .Q ,f 'JS S 1 . :fig-'f'2lfw1QwvwwQfr gw .wfw--mimi'sizrirw-weqgHr I NNW 5 F , ' F 1 ' F ir ' ' 5 f. V wk? K ' ' - ' yr Q 3 ol A 1 - eagliasmf in ,rr -35- , 'Nfl - .. aiiw:?..'Z..'::5fFf-':55'f ' ' in F V 3 ' , 1 - A - ii All . gh J ,i K . f. I -J George Wally Mabel McKay Margaret Parr Harry Stark Prefzdenf Vice-prerident Sefrelary Yell-leader Lou Gillespie Frank Agnost Don Lewis Vernon Bruder Treafnrer judge Low Four Prer, junior Prex. James Nolan Milton Frank Bob Locke Gertrude Conroy Frexhman Prer. Sopb. Prer. High Senior Prev. Club Rep. jim Cranna Ethel Ogden Spifif Rep. STUDENT COURT Club Rep. Frank Agnost Dora Crandall Ronald Gemmel Robert Jones Edward Eklund B I Public Defender judge Secretary Praferutfng Altorney ai if l ' VM , UHIBPLEIIIE DHILW' liars. if Tafkb , - A 'v . fl E590 'Jong on-,., BHD' on '-v-v-.1 Eff-vb-I WD' o.mb 3-gm gg-2.3 9.152 Qing mil' Hr-13 552.1 LOT' f-QPF! 5...-v mv-JE ui 5:33 03-wO SWF: .--IT:-, 03055 9.5'g. 235. r-:D-5 r-KF? n: 'g 25.6, sie Ea.: sl 3:5 'ID Qffv BENE- BP-15 Q 'R'-'2 D' 900. V3P1 mm gags C el ,.,,,-. S5 Hello Day-when everyone gets everyone else's signature on the little card that they will keep to remind of the laughter in the halls, and the dance later in the day. Separate assemblies for the boys and girls-a play by Miss Ramsdell's dramatics class is presented in the auditorium, while the boys cavort like spring lambs in the gym. In spite of the ravages of old man 'iSickness, our officers at last find a day when they can give us our installation assembly, take their oaths of office, and let the term begin in earnest. Kiddie Day-the court is filled with brightly clad seniors, circles playing The Farmer in the Dell, and later a dance for the seniors and wide-eyed freshmen. May every Commercite enjoy his Kiddie Day as much as the members of this class did. We find that American patriotism is not dead. The auditorium rocked with the applause for Mr. F. V. Fisher after his speech, What and Where Is America? Presto! Changeol Now you see it, and now you don't. Another different assembly with many tricks of magic to amuse and please. Our Washington assembly, a boy's dream portrayed by beautiful pageantry. Impres- sive by its smoothness, achieved by efforts contributed by Mrs. Mary Close, Miss Ada Ramsdell and many others. Senior Jinx-the Command Performance of the senior class, and the last chance for them to appear before their friends upon the stage at Commerce. Another Commerce-Mission Battle-the old rivalry between friendly enemies is brought to the fore again. We know the best team must have won. Finds the lower classmen-sophomores reveling on their day, a dance following the program. Something new in the way of interest, 'iOur Naturalists' Assembly. And the eager-eyed freshmen entertain the amused seniors. Fun predominates through- out the day and is appropriately ended with a dance enjoyed by the game but weary frolickers. Mid-term joys-Journal Joys--another of those rollicking assemblies, personifica- tion of rioting color, flashing lights and laughter. Finds the Student Body Officers' Nomination once again: once more serious thought is given to the selection of our leaders. Scenes from the term play are given enthusiasm and interest is aroused while suspense is maintained. Again the dramatics class, in the production of The Ghost Train, hold the throngs of spectators spellbound by their acting. L4, H4 Day, and dignity is laid aside while both classes enter into the spirit of the occasion. While the L4's are very eager, we find the H4's a bit pensive as they realize that this gaiety marks the approach of the end of the trail. The secret of success is constancy of effort. We know our newly elected Student Body Ofhcers are deserving of the congratulations of Commerce. May the term be as successful as former ones. . When deserving students receive rewards. The crossroads-find L4-'s stepping into H4's places and H4's happily contemplating a bigger and more serious step into Life. 'NM' 19' J an. 7 Jan. 18 Jan. 23 J an. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 3 Feb. 20 Ma 1-. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. 29 April 3 April 26 April 30 May 21 May 22 May 24 Ma y 31 June 5 J une 6 June 12 June 1 4 Cheerio, Commercitesi May fortune follow those of you who have left us, and may a successful term favor those whom Fall '35 will find at Commerce. -..gi 42 ig..- JIM CRANNA Editor of Commerce Spirit is 1 F gm' if 'fix R 2 6 if . ,lf .. in X.. .K d - , 4 .A ,:LL, , Jesse Braan Goldine Black Eleanor Gagnon Cir. Mgr. Spirit Ariz Ed. Spirit Ari Editor May Cowell June Wardlow Marvin Garrett Armr. Editor A5.r't Editor Auditor Ed Dunn Athletic! The following students have given much time to the securing of advertisements. They have been supervised by Miss Mae Johnson fCommercial Dept.J and Mr. Frank Conklin QI-English DePt.j. The publication staffs are deeply grateful to these teachers and these students for their assistance. Virginia Aivayian Eleanor Alexander Taneko Amemiya Ruth Angus Vasie Apostolos James Atkinson Arthur Baldocchi Charles Barber Edna Billingsbey Evelyn Bixa Goldine Black Marion Block Ruth Boquist Harold Bucchianev Mary Chan Frank Chan George Chernock Ethel Chin Jennie Chiotras Juanita Coleman May Cowell Frank Cuneo James Duby Pearl Duncan Edward Dunn Bessie Eliades Ethel Erasmy Bertha Floersheim Harold Fries Ronald Gemmell Billie Goff Boris Goldman Marjorie Gorham Florence Govednik Ethel Gunnarson Hazel Hall Hilda Hediger Erma Herrman Adrienne Hess Catharine Hooper Ciko Inouye Rebecca Kaiosick Tom Kennedy Walter Kristof? Elsie Lados Peggy Lampman Vera Leanard Mable Leong Ruth Levine Elliot Lewis Bob Locke Urbain Longuy Ruth Loomis Albert Hall Florence Halsen Anna Lynch Norman MacPhail 43 Virginia McCarthy Florence Moller Carmel Morale Victoria Muylaert Ethel Ogden Bernice Pretorious Sophie Randuch Charles Risberg Flanagan Risberg Jeanette Rosen Ardita Rule Helen Schaefer Bernard Seggern Pearl Shepard G. Sherman Helen Washmera Phyllis Watson Ben Weinberg Bob Yuna Charlotte Zier Anna Lynch Bur. Manager Adrienne Hess Adv. Manager Phyllis Kaiser Cir. Manager 4 v 1 l A-11 I '1 BIJIIIIIIEBBE BEBIJIID :HID H A , A . .eil A . A-f . V..- K .ag GEORGE ELZARIAN PHYLLIS BANKS THOMAS Down RUTH SCHWAR MARION HARRIS g..........-,- -,..,, , 'S Sf wi X li? AR fx' Ii. X JOHN STUMPF ALICE VERRRUGGI: FLORENCE MURPHY PATRICIA HART VALERIE PRYOR FFA I QI- ,I fr' Us T- Q N Is is FRANK KNOWLTON JUANITA COLEMAN LOUIE BERTOLUCILI IONIE VILLALTA BORIS GOLDMAN 4 I I x w XA X . 3' I K I N1 2 ' . .,,, FEEL, VI A , 'ix lv I LILLIAN HANDl2I.MAN MARGARET OSRORNE FLORENCE MOLLER HAROLD DRAGON BERNIGE HAUSTED A lk'b.f VL'M J 5 K X K f1lIbIi1Fr ' 'IL S R if XVILBIYR SHERMAN HARVEY GI,ASSENBERG ETHEL SINGER BEULAH SII.vA ELIIERT OPPIE -X: ik 'T is ' ' 11 img X xx, X. e S , S F 6' sf:-M. R 5 RUTH LEvINE TAKESHI KOMATSU BERNICIE GAYLORD VERA LEONARD BILLIE GOFF ffjfgfyfwzjw WWQK M if W WMJW zW Jdw WW , M W YW M MM MW wgfff i -L-1 L SHIP HHUY! CLUB OFFICERS SECRETARIAL . . President, Gertrude Conroy, Vice-president, Catherine Morris, Secretary, Virginia Aivazian, Treasurer, Geor- gian Donaldson, Social Chairman, Virginia Roeder. Sponsor-Miss M. Hayes ART . . President, Clifford Chadderton, Vice-president, Fred Zoppi, Secretary, Anna Perdicalis, Social Representative, Kenneth Morgan. Sponmr-Miss Best CHESS . . President, George Fuller, Vice-president, Edward Eklund, Secretary, Elden Waller, Treasurer, Barclay Jones. Spomor-Mr. Jennings CAMERA . . President, Peter Rusake, Vice-president, Ben Weinberg, Secretary, Hilda Lukat, Treasurer, Tony Wong. Spomor-Mr. Colmore MATHEMATICS . . President, Matjasich, Vice-president, Lois Morehead, Secretary, Takeshi Komatsu, Treasurer, Frances Erskine. Spofzror-Miss A. Hennessy THRIFT . . . President, Elsie Habekoss, Vice-president, Harold Eliaser, Secretary, Dorothy Harth, Treasurer, Francis Schoenkein. Spomor-Mr. H. Chaim WELFARE . . President, Garda Hoag, Vice-president, Neldo Caranzi, Secretary, Ida Franbrim, Treasurer, Robert Harder, Social Representative, M. Rossa. Sponror-Miss M. Gray NATURAL HISTORY . . President, Pearl Cameron, Vice-president, Mollie Issac- son, Secretary, Nora Halstead, Sergeant-at-Arms, Oscar Kaufman. Spofzror-Mr. Millar ITALIAN . . President, Gaeton Balestrieri, Vice-president, Frances Ghio, Secretary, Jeannette Leone, Treasurer, Frank Maiolini, Social Representative, Lena Giovanzana. Sponror-Miss J. Cereghino FRENCH . . President, Marie Marty, Vice-president, Elise Salabert, Secretary-Treasurer, Estelle Ray, Social Representative, Evelyn DeLigne. Spomor-Miss A. Strachan SPANISH . . President, George Rosas, Vice-president, Rosalie Mara, Secretary, Helen Zorilla, Social Representative, Carmene Mena. Spomm'--Miss M. Dowling STUDENT FORUM OF INTERNATIL RELATIONS President, Marian Harris, Vice-president, Ruth Revere, Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Angus. Spomor-Mr. L. Martin DRAMATICS . . . President, George Wally, Vice-president, Rebecca Kara- sick, Secretary, Charlotte Zier. Sponror-Miss Ada Ramsdell -Mgr 48 19..- SHIP HHIJY! MARCH 22 The entire club visited the Marin Dell Milk Company. APRIL The Old Homestead Bakery was the next company to be visited. MAY The club was entertained at a tea at the St. Francis. The' club visited the Paul Elder Gallery, the Art Center and the New Museum, enjoying the exhibits a great deal. At the close of the term a farewell party was held and pronounced a success. - The Chess Club played the following games: Mission on February 4, Galileo, February 11, Lowell, February 18, Poly, February 25, and Balboa, March 12. The club devoted one hike to the cause of the journal, taking snapshots that added to the beauty of the book. The Bear Film Company was visited as another outing in the interests of photography. The club enjoyed a successful term, devoting much of their time to solving problems and playing games. Due to the work of this club, the number of depositors in the bank of Commerce has increased tremendously. A4 popcorn sale was held that was met with enthusiasm by the student body, and was also a financial success. FEBRUARY 1 A motion picture, Hiking Through Yosemite, was presented by Mr. Nelson of the Hayes Valley Recreation Center. FEBRUARY 8 Dance with the Presidents' Club in the gym. APRIL 15 Entire club hiked to Lake Alpine. MAY 30 Another dance. JUNE 7 Final gala term social. MARCH 29 Lecture by Mr. Ettore Patrizi. APRIL 12 Easter program. APRIL 26 Term program on Dante. MAY 24 Community singing. JUNE 7 Closing program. FEBRUARY 8 Valentine party. As a term project the final act of Cyrano de Bergerac was presented. The last of April, the annual Spanish luncheon was held, followed by a dance in room ten. MARCH 1 5 APRIL Talk by Miss Dewey. Luncheon for all the International clubs in the city. The Drama Club aided in the following productions: MARCH 6 Senior Jinx. APRIL 50 Journal Joys. MAY 24 Term play, T he Ghost Train. -..sgl 49 Jga..- Q 1 3 5 i LK -1---, - - . WMM VFW ww' ,M WWW ff M M, ,M ,Jjm My W fff'f4fW,f M Wffi w W A ' Mfaiiiffifjgg M6535 W Qwgafjjpw J ETHEL OGDEN HAW CHAN EVELYN DELIGNE ISEJLIFDBIIIH SBHIJLIIIISHIP FEDEBHTIIJII 1 RAVELING along, we encounter the Scholarship Society, whose lamp has been very efiiciently guided this term by the following officers: President, Ethel Ogden, Vice president, Haw Chang Secretary, Evelyn DeLigne. The semi-annual banquet and numerous social meetings were some of the main activities of the semester. Under the able guidance and advisorship of Miss Rosen, Miss Black, and Mr. F. Conklin, thc spring term of 1935 was considered a very successful and enjoyable one. The members of the C.S.F. are as follows: SENIORS: Taneko Amemiya, Gerald Antipa, David Chin, Mary Desalernos, Thomas Dowd, Erna Feyerer, Hilda Hediger, Alf Hermansen, Caroline Hoff, Phyllis Kaiser, Gladys Kiefus, Takeshi Komatsu, Albert Marty, Mabel McKay, Hanako Miyahara, Ethel Ogden, Margaret Parr, Ruth Schwab, Susie Scoufos, Blaine Thompson, Virginia Brand lein, Cecil Carriere, Evelyn DeLigne, Angelina DiMauro, Jane Dolan, Irene Duggan. George Fuller, Bella Fung, Jerome Green, Lillian Handelman, Zelda Korss, Caroline Leonetti, Don Lewis, John Matjasich, Betty Meussdorlfer, Morris Neustadt, Jeanette Ogulnick, Margaret Osborne, Margaret Quan, Dorothy Robinson, Raymond Santry, Bernice Whetstone. JUNIORS: Roy Bailey, Anna Barich, Joe Basconcillo, Frances Burns, Evelyn Chan, Ruth Claverie, Thomas Clecak, Elise Crosthwaite, Mary Cunha, Janet Fletcher, Relda Forsman, Eloise Guynn, Misa Hara, Edan Kaufman, Helen Lamb, Jeanette Leone, Karl Maier, Vivian Merlo, Joe Nakashima, Elvira Parodi, Louise Pennebaker, Lorraine Pucci, Norma Rattaro, Ruth Schkade, George Yim, Leonard Zop, Lawrence Aced, Charles Barbara, Rosaline Beloff, Agnes Chong, Albin Dahl, Mildred Doan, Lucille Green, Howard Kane, Pauline Korss, Lorraine Smith, Terry Takahashi, Robert Wolff. r SoPHoMoR13s: Haw Chan, Mary Fukui, Houghton Gilford, Tom Gilpin, Frances Herdon, Anna Miller, Ruth Nichols, Geneva Quinn, Helen Rillera, Virginia Lee Roeder, Eleanor Santana, June Tensfeldt, Eileen Tovey, Alice Watanabe, Helen Pearson, Mar- garet Scott, Fred Zopfi. FRESHMEN: Minoru Amemiya, Miyuki Aoyama, Anita Armstrong, Emanuel Bollock, Tsuyuko Doe, Margot Lewohl, Dorothy Mortimer, Bette Spencer, Shigeharu Takahashi, Myron Tribus. 54 yaw- Snapflaolf .rabmitted for the Camera Club Context Fiwt prize if awawlea' to john Stampf, aaihor of the .fnapflimf of the kitten and the fifh bafkel. Bill Romeyk mapflvot of the Klamalh River' if aufariled .femnd prize. -.u.,5f 55 ygem- i . IIIUSIB Q HE senior orchestra functioned at our Washington Day celebration, at the term play, and at graduation. The members: Frank Agnost, Virginia Agnost, George Bender, Robert Cohen, John Darrimon, Margaret Feyerer, Frances Fink, Reno Filippi, Milton Frank, Ronald Gemmell, Bill Hudson, Jack Hudson, Colet Jones, Bertram Landolt, Harry Levin, Jack Lithgow, Pablo Molina, Ruben Nordson, Conrado Oller, Lennart Olson, Robert Olund, Margaret Parr, Albert Tornlof, Ralph Vossbrink, Jerome Wallerstein, Jack Waxman, Arthur Zimmerman, Edith Rubke, Eugene Zuckor. Advisor, Mr. George Melvin. Frank Agnost deserves credit for the hard work he has done in trying to get the orchestra together. He is very serious about his work and we know that if he follows this line of work he will become a great music leader. Members of junior orchestra: Angelos Anthanasia, Emanuel Bollock, Charles Bow- man, Jack Brewer, Jerome Cohn, Vernon Davison, Samuel Douglas, Leona Dyke, Jane Elwyn, Adslaids Eyden, Francis Fink, Antony Formosa, Milton Goldsmith, Ralph Glass- man, Geraldine Hayes, Harry Karpilow, Genevieve Kochevar, John Koller, George Kostrikin, Clifford Lively, Margaret Loudon, Albert Marty, Ed Murray, Evelyn Panetta, Elton Rossi, Russell Scheeh, Mary Stuhr, Joseph Teresi, Colman Weidman, Philip Whaley, Wilfred Wilcox, Paul Zink, Ronald Gemmell. The Jazz Band performed at our Senior Jinx, at our Kiddie Day dance, in fact at all of our dances. We have several promising musicians for next term. The orchestra consists of: Ronald Gemmell, Francis Fink, Bill Hudson, John Koller, Wilfred Wilcox, Lennart Olson, Conrado Oller, Clifford Lively, Robert Cohen, Milton Frank, Bertram Landolt, Robert Olund. The R.O.T.C. Band has progressed rapidly this term and has proven that hard work and practice will really accomplish wonders. The R.O.T.C. competes in the Band Com- petition. Good results are expected from the band under the instruction of Mr. Melvin. Members: Robert Ahern, Lloyd Ashe, John Barclay, Charles Bowman, George Chew, Robert Cohen, William Cross, Howard DeBow, Franklin Fromhagen, Chester Gill, Maury Gramer, Robert Ensor, Gill Hudson, Vernon Johnson, Jack Hudson, George Kolby, John Koller, Earl Leuty, Harry Levin, Clifford Lively, Albert McLear, Pablo Molina, Conrado Oller, Lennart Olson, George Plato, Mark Porter, Harry Robey, Ronald Smith, Albert Simon, George Varni, Ralph Vossbrink, Philip Whaley, Wilfred Wilcox, Francis Albrect, Emmet Day. 55 BLUB PHESIDEIIT -A frm ' ' A g sg. A I A 'M :Q W, . .. i-- g in-fa , V fk A' 'fr' K, H , V - 1 sh vb f ' ' k Nazi! if - ,XLS bf I , .4A, i f . . . , Vyh Mi Camlinc Lconctti Cards Hong john Mztjasich Pr-'nfl f'2rnPr0n Dame Com. Welfare Maflaemalirf N4Ill1'dl Hixzory Maud Robmson Eleanore Newman Marian Harris Gaeton Balestreri Gfrlf' Glee Glrlx' League Sludenff Forum Izaliafz mx ,A A M b X 5 ig ...M . K iq W f N W M ,, af . U Z ',,L V If V ff Q D ff 92 I if Peter Rusake Louise Sohar Camera G.A.A, Marie Marty Gertrude Conroy Frenrb Set1'elar'ial JUNIOR ORCHESTRA JAZZ ORCHESTRA Cunss Cum Sxzmoxz ORCHESTRA DBHIIIH., BBT, IIIUSIB r LL Commerce students may not be able to travel, but they have found a good sub- stitute when they have taken advantage of the literary, art, music and dramatic I courses offered at school. Cooperating with the drama classes, the advertising posters for the events are made in the art classes, costumes are made and repaired by the sewing classes. Designs for the senior sweater emblems, and the design of the student body cards, are applications of art at Commerce. In the Public Speaking Contest fall cityj our George Brown won first place fpicture in imertj. In no other high school of San Francisco did 2,500 students take part in the annual Shakespearean Contest. The Commerce Spirit, . the Program Edition, Students' Guide Book, and the Bulldog Record, printed every term, are examples of what Commerce does in a literary WHY. The velvet-curtained stage of the High School of Commerce's auditorium has witnessed light comedy and heavy drama, as apprecia- tive audiences clapped approval. The dramatics class of Commerce, coached by a pleasant, understanding woman, Miss A. Ramsdell, has brought honor and laurels to Commerce through their clever acting. journal Joys, with its hilarious fast-moving comedy, the Senior Jinx, drawing laughter and applause, the Shakespearean contests, various assemblies, and then the term play, verify the fact that Commerce is outstanding artis- tically. Art, literature, drama and music occupy high places at Commerce, and more and more are Commerce students becoming conscious of the beautiful side of life. HAPPY FAMILY JUNIOR GLEE The Junior Glee has reached an enrollment of sixty-five. The class has been working all term on group songs. They attended the performance of Carmen at the Opera House on March 6, 1935. VOICE CLASS The voice class entertained the Parent-Teachers Association on February 5. The voice class also attended the opera Carmen at the Opera House. They entertained on Founder's Day, also. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE and VOICE CLASS The class gave a program at the Civic Auditorium on February 12, Lincoln's Birth- day. The audience showed their appreciation by long and continuous applause. One of the best assemblies in the history of the High School of Commerce was given on February 21, in honor of George Washington's Birthday. The Washington Day program, with its beautiful scenes and stills, accompanied by the Glee, made it an assembly long to be remembered. Two soloists were George Kleist and Rene De la Roche of the Alumni. The Senior Girls' Glee attended the performance of Carmen at the Opera House on March 6. GLEE CLUB The officers of the Glee Club are: President, Maud Robinson, Vice-president, Eleanor O'Brien, Secretary, Hisayo Wakamatsu, Librarian, Bonnie Symington, Treas- urer, Juanita Coleman, Advisor, Miss L. Martin. l The High School of Commerce is proud of having Miss Martin with the classes in music. - -..ff 58 Ea..- V 1 HE Washington Assembly, on Thursday, February 21, 1955, was presented by the students of Commerce with the assistance of Mrs. Close and Miss Ada Ramsdell. Seven Well-planned, beautiful and inspiring tableaux were presented to show the highlights of Washington's life. The above picture was taken from the tableau The Return to Mt. Vernon. The picture beneath it, The American Flag, was made by students, holding up placards. The continuity of the pageant was titled A Dream Come True. This Assembly was one of the most inspiring ever seen at Commerce. 59 54: 'ix 4 1 wa THE GHOST TRAIN K The Ghost Trainf the term play, a spectacular mystery melo- drama, played to a capacity audience on May 24. There are laughs gd- and suspense in this thrilling, haunting tale of the night-time. Cf XX Things spin along at a dizzy pace, punctuated freely with comedy, and ending in a romance that is entirely satisfactory. George X2 Walley, as the seemingly willy-nilly Scotland Yard detective, ', untangled the affair at the climax, exposing the crooks, played by Lois Allen as julia, Emmet Day as Saul, joe House as Price, and Bob jones as Sterling. Sam Bocchieri, as Richard, the blustering husband of independent- minded Elsie fDorothy Gartnerj, with Dan Morgan and Dorothy Randall as the newlyweds, portrayed their parts with exceptional ease. Eleanor Newman portrayed the role of the old spinster, Miss Bourne, with much naturalness. Under the capable super- vision of Miss Ada Ramsdell, the best in each part was brought out. Term-play Night is truly a night of nights, and when the final curtain rang down, the confines of the auditorium shook with appreciative applause, while behind the heavy drapes, members of the cast slapped backs and shook hands in token of work well done. James Maddock, Albert Hall, Daniel Morgan, George Payne fManagerj and Thomas Dowd, of the stage crew aided in the success of the play. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION When this magazine went to press we had received no news from the Commerce P.-T.A. This only goes to show that they are more active than ever, in aiding Commerce students financially. Many, of our students would not have been able to have com- l X pleted 'fheir school terms had it not been for the aid given them by- the P.-T.A. Mrs. Derby remains their active and popular president. X, fi- 4 ,Mn 5GIRLS' LEAGUE As we pass over the distant hills to far-away lands, we pass a landmark of good will which sends us on our way with warmer hearts A and eagerness to help our fellow travelers-the Girls' League. It is 3 ' -f , now guided by the careful wisdom of President Eleanor Newman, with H5 y J 2 the help of Vice-president Pearl Goldberg, Secretary Lillian Handle- , . . . . X, I r man, and Social Representative Margaret Feyerer, with an occasional word of advice from Miss H. Thursby. The first group of travelers to start on their journey this term were the new girls who were unfamiliar with the school and its routine. A party was given for them with the high senior girls acting as hostesses. The League had two meetings this term. At the first meeting, which was held on January 23, 1935, Officers for the League, Welfare Club, Secretarial Staff, and Girls' Athletic Association were installed by Miss Garbarino. After the installation, Eleanore Newman expressed appreciation for her election. Mable McKay, vice-president of the student body, made an announcement concerning talent tryouts for future assemblies. A social program followed. A play was presented by Miss Ramsdellls dramatics class. As we continue over rocky roads, through green forests, and beautiful towns, the influence of this landmark on our lives will give us the strength to continue on through life, no matter how rough our road may be. 50 yy..- V fPboto by Camera Clubl 1 HE whole school participated in a driveqfor bundles on March Sth. Bundles were brought from all ,parts of the city. Don Elder of Room 11 fleft photo, winner of first placel, Louise johnson of Room 101 Qwinner of second placej, Frank Knowlton and Patricia Hart of 116 were among the students leading in the number of parcels donated. These bundles are given to the Philanthropy Center where our students are sent when in need. ' 61 V Min l lgi r l ...- Joi-IN CUSSEN MURIEL SCHARETZ JANE CURRY NORMAN MCKAY President Vzre-Meriden! Serretan' Treasurer P N v l BUIIJIIIEBBE HLUIIIIII The association approaches the completion of another term under the able supervision of its sponsor, Mrs. Burrell. Meetings were always entertaining. There is always a feeling of friendliness when the former students meet their chums and discuss their recent fortunes. CLAUDE MCWILLIAMS is at Sacramento Junior College, running first in lOO-yard dash, and VERNON ALLEY is also in Sacramento Junior College running second in the 100-yard dash. EDNA CoMBs is now a post-graduate at the Teachers' College, and WILLIAM AUBEL, DOROTHY HART, ALICE FEITAS, LACHLAN SINCLAIR, and WESLEY JOHNSON are attending T63Ch6tS' College. RUTH CoMBs is a nurse at the Shriner Hospital and LEOLA ELDRIGE is at the Stanford Hospital. MILDRED BAREIS, June '30, is in her fifth year at the University of California: LOWELL WAYNE completes second year at U. C.: ARNOLD DAVIS is attending University of Cali- fornia, and JAMES CASSIN is a star hurdle: there, while CYNTHIA CROCHERON is also completing her fifth year. ALNE BURE is working as a stenographer. BILL SANsoM is at Crocker First National Bank and ALFRED ELIASER works for the Anglo- California Bank: PETE GREGGO of June '34 is employed in the Bank of America on Powell and Eddy streets. JOHNNY REISNER is at Stanford where he participates in football and Rugby: RAY LEWIS, also of Stanford, is a star Rugby player: JIMMY COFFIS is on the Stanford frosh football team: BOB DAKIN is also on the frosh team: EARL HOOS is also at Stanford. HARRY ARONSON is a star baseball player at St. Mary's: WILLIAM MEADE is also attending St. Mary's. CEDRIC WOODARD is on the California freshman football team. LOUISE AUBEL is working at W. W. and E. G. Potter Insurance Company. WILLIAM FISHER is teaching Social Science and Physical Education in Livermore High School. LOUISE ZANONI is attending Dominican College and later intends to go to Stanford. BERNICE AZAR of the class of June '34 is a stenographer and typist in the ofhce of George J. Hatfield, attorney, 333 Montgomery Street. MAX MACARTHUS has joined the U. S. Navy and is now at Manila. TOMIKO TAKAHASHI is traveling in Japan. CHICKEO FUKUI is attending a school of design. JAMES DE MARTINI is attending pharmacy college. LOUIS LOUSTALOT works for a local drug company. MARCELLA PRYOR is working in the advertising department of Hills Bros. Coffee Co. MARIO PEROTTI and ALLAN WEATHERWAX are at Mad River, California at a C.C.C. Camp. BILL CAREY has a part in the movie picture, Roberta BARBARA LYNCH is now on the drama program over station KGGC. BILL JAEGER is working in a furniture store in Los Angeles. NVALTER LEAF is attending the University of San Francisco where he participates in track. NORMAN MACDONALD works in a Standard Oil gasoline station. VICTOR ANDERSON works in a jewelry store, JOE KOLUA, president of Commerce Student Body in 1927, works for the Phillip Morris Cigar- ette Company. JACK HEWTON is attending Golden Gate Junior College: VENETIC DEMAKAS is also attending junior college. 62 ty..- to ,ii lifJt9Wl031y?,f ffl To THE ff QLASS out M o H I ff . I V JUN:-f de t lo Q5 Although wehaue left Commerce, A aI- ,UM Fond memoiie .fu eet Jhall we hold All of our journal! we treafuife ' 1 ff ' jf' And often read o'er them with pleafuiy Pj! AJ we turn hath the year! y . With our eyey full of team HV, And our hearty jilled with friendxhipf of gold. Our mindx often dwell on our Jehool day!-J Kiddie Day way the heft, we allow, M5 WJ! Many otherf we had That made our heart! glad, M fl And the thought upon leauing That kept us from grieving Way, welll join Commerce Alumni now. IFRCUDM THE HC, Sf, CUMMIERCIIEI HLUHNU -wif 63 Ee..- T1-In COLORS Z BAND MAJOR D. CASEY B. U. 'L B. T IS well known, by nature lovers, that with every scene of beauty there is subtle tragedy, as the wild forest will attest. Dead leaves, flowers and trees, clad in the autumn colors of death, blend to create the beauty the eyes see. So it is with the world today. Armies must be maintained by all nations to prevent and warn others to beware of war. Since this must be, however, it must be. In Greece it is the lace and fluffy costume of the Palace Guard, in the land of the Nazi regime, it is shuttle helmets and hob-nailed, heavy boots. The gay plaid kilts of the Scotch Highland regiments, and the tropical garb of the baggy French Colonial troops are all picturesque- but none can stir a true American heart to pounding as can the sight of khaki uniforms and the yellow buttons of Americas own ! Those brown uniforms and the officers' smart Sam Brownes have that certain confl- ...sif Eg...- e 1 3 J i dent cut and swing that lend smartness to the picture. Yes, they are enough to make any true American salute those flying colors with a fierce feeling of patriotism in his heart. Whether they are the regular fighting troops or our own R.O.T.C. cadets, they would be an asset to any nation's army, for they are bred with that discipline, initiative and intelligence that are found among no other fighting corps or reserves the world over. If training and instruction do bring out those most desirable traits of American youth-ambition, determination, cool, quick and intelligent judgment, initiative, and common sense -then who may say that this subject is not without value? Commerce's R.O.T.C. rates highly among those of other schools. Indeed, its fame has penetrated the western states, for they have placed twice, consecutively, among the nine high schools selected each year in the Ninth Corps Area as the most efficient organi- zation of cadets in eight states. In our own city the story of how Commerce has swept the board is well known. Last year the two major laurels-drill platoon and rifle exercise cups-went to Commerce, and now rest securely in the trophy case of the library. The little red star upon cadet sleeves means much. It signifies excellence and effi- ciency in regard to honor school selection. As results showed, able, keen Captain John A. Schearer, instructor, the cadet staff, and the entire organization intended that this term should go down as the term of the Commerce Battalion. Theory classes, in which tactical warfare was the subject, were held under the instruction of Commandant of Cadets Capt. Mann and Capt. Starr. Capt. Schearer himself directed theory classes in the mornings and every cadet boned willingly, for what glory is there in resting upon laurels already won? The day of honor school inspection is tense: companies and platoons, each squad clicking like ball-bearings within a groove while keen-eyed army officers, spurred and white-gloved, look on critically. But often have the cadets felt the thrill of reading a crisp official document with official results showing Commerce well up front. Thus, when each member graduates he goes forth a bit finer and straighter, for he has had military instruction, and the army breeds no babies. Ingrained in him is respect for authority, the secret of a good citizen. Yes, on graduation eve, when the graduating cadets receive their diplomas, each will toast in his heart the memories of Commerce, fellow schoolmates, and Capt. john A. Schearer, who has taught them to meet trouble, not step lightly about it, for what battle has been won where a general fied when the enemy appeared? Much of the organizations morale depends upon a Drum Corps, by the quickening of step and sudden confident stride that comes to the Commerce cadets on Fridays when the band begins to play. And when adjutant's call comes, companies, platoons, and squads stiffen to quick attention and step off in unison with the band's martial playing. Largely responsible for the band's fine showing of this term, and past terms, was Mr. Melvin. That the entire city appreciates the band's fine playing was demonstrated beyond all doubt when it literally stopped the Lincoln Day celebration at the Civic Auditorium, and had to play several encores to quiet the crowds. So, again, laurels to Cadet Drum Major Day and the entire Drum Corps! 66 'UID-. mm. Firm rowIiAIgIDXEC1ARID EKLUND fist I.ieut.J, PETE SANCHEZ fist Lieut.J, TOM KENNEDY flst Licutj, JESSE BRAAN flst Lieut.J, WILLIAM F lst ieut.J 5'er0nd1'o1u.' THOMAS DOWD fCapt.J, TOM SCOTT fCapt.J, GEORGE PAYNE fCapt. Adj.J', RALPH ANTONETTI flst Lieut.J Third row: ED MURRAY flst Lieut.J, DONALD CASEY fMaj0rj, JOHN ASDRUBOLE 12nd L1eut.J FourzlJAo1zgUIiiIAvRRY IEALLEERG fist Lieutj, BERNARD SEGGERN fCapt.J, FRANK AGNOST fCapt.J, EMMET DAY fDrum Majorj, WILLIAM L lst ieut. Fijzls rang: RALPH RITTER f2nd Lieut.J, ARNOLD KEMMERLE f2nd Lieut.J, GEORGE BROWN f2nd Lieut.J, HAROLD BLUMNSHINE f2nd L1eut.J, ROBERT LYNES f2nd Lieut.J, KARL MAIER f2nd Lieut.J .151-vuul..-C-..4lvw-- W-M., ,M ,. , N . WW ffff MMWKW W ,W ww My W Wfvf'Mf W M X W vfl?Zf72?Z3ff W w WWMJW7 1 I Patricia Dotterrer O THE individuals and business concerns who have helped to make this terrn's journal a success, the editors and Mrs. Schearer wish to extend sincere thanks, for the willing cooperation they have displayed: REEVES PUBLISHING COMPANY MR. j. MAHONEY OF THE PARAMOUNT PRINTING PLATES COMPANY CALIFORNIA TOLL BRIDGE AUTHORITY CAMERA CLUB AND MR. COLMORE FACULTY AND STUDENTS BEHIND JOURNAL JOYS CLUB ADVISORS MR. WHITE 71 ? , F 'Q 2 ., 'Q' W 5 ., ,. sw- A Q E 2 E 2+ I G 1 if 3: S 5? 5 L -2 i I i 1 2 S I i S 3 ILILII. BIIIIIIIPIDIIS BU'-l.l3UDf DEEAIN TITLE flfq HEY NEVER REPEATU may be discarded as far as the Commerce 130-pound hoopsters are concerned, and They always repeat may be substituted. For the third time in four years, and the second year in succession, the Bulldog lightweights claimed the crown in the Athletic Academic Association. The Blue and White swept through their league competition with seven victories and no defeats-- a record in any league. Play in all games this season has been exceptionally close with extra periods in two Commerce games, games with St. Ignatius and Sacred Heart. One bucket separated victor and vanquished in the Galileo and Polytechnic frays. The quintet throughout the season has been co-captained by Ernie Loustalot and jack Wolf, two of the sturdiest guards in the circuit. O'Looney led the team in scoring with a total of 34 points, followed closely by Loustalot with 27 markers. The Bullpups amassed a total of 158 points while the opposition collected 121. COMMERCE 21, ST. IGNATIUS 19 It took the Commerce Bullpups four extra periods to subdue the infuriated St. Ignatius Wildcats in their league start. Never before in the annals of Triple A history have four extra sessions been necessary to settle a basketball issue. The score at the end of the regular periods of play found the teams in a 17-17 deadlock. Brilliant defensive play featured the opening extra periods, with each team tallying one bucket. But in the fourth extra session, little joe Brady sank a beautiful side-court shot to terminate the game with a 21-19 decision fo the Hayes Streeters. Wolf and Garadis led the individual scorers with five digits e f . COMMERCE 17, POLYTECHNIC 16 A free throw in the closing moments of play by Captain Ernie Loustalot enabled the Bulldog Babes to ring up their second victory in league competition against the highly-touted Poly Parrots. The thirties jumped into an early lead and held the upper hand at half-time, 9-4. After the intermission the Red and Black came back to tie up the game at 16-all, threatening to send the teams into an extra period. But Loustalot stepped on the foul line, put the casaba through the hoop and gave the Bullpups their 17-16 victory. Garadis and Loustalot each tallied four points to lead the Commerce five. COMMERCE 23, SACRED HEART 21 Continuing their march for the 130-pound crown, the lighting Bullpup five took the measure of the Irish casaba-throwers by a score of 23-21. After trailing throughout the game, the Blue and White lightweights from Sacred Heart made a last-minute spurt that ended the last quarter with a 21-21 draw. The Bullpup quintet came into their own in the extra period, holding their opponents scoreless, while O'Looney tanked the decid- ing bucket. O'Looney hit the hoop four times from the field to amass a total of eight points. 74 ya..- COMMERCE 24, LOWELL 16 It was unlucky for Benny Neff's lightweight charges that they should have to meer the Blue and White cagers on the day when they were particularly good. As a result, the Red and White institute received its first league setback of the season, while the Bulldog Babes kept clean their slate. The Indians grabbed an early lead and at half-time held a 10-7 margin. But the lead was short-lived for soon after the opening of the second half, Coach Con1an's charges forged into the front and were never headed from then on. Captain Wolf and Loustalot displayed exceptional defensive play, while offensive honors went to O'Looney, who slipped the ball through the mesh for eight points. COMMERCE 18, GALILEO 16 The lowly Lion Cubs offered unexpected resistance to the league-leading Commerce thirties, but that old fighting spirit of the Bullpups enabled them to romp home with an 18-16 victory. It was a nip-and-tuck affair throughout, with Bulldog midgets' steadier floor-work proving the downfall of the North Pointers. Captain Loustalot's stellar play- ing, both on defense and offense, was the highlight of the game. He regained his shooting eye, ringing the hoop for a total of eight points. COMMERCE 25, BALBOA 15 Rivaling the ease of the Man on the Flying Trapezef' the Bullpups literally breezed through the once bold Balboa Buccaneers to cinch the coveted 130-pound Triple A crown. Coach Conlan's proteges scored at will during the first half, with sub- stitutes being injected freely throughout the remainder of the game. Captain Wolf, Loustalot, O'I.ooney, Medina and Garadis displayed their usual all-around ability. Again O'Looney came through to capture high scoring honors, garnering two charity shots and three field goals for a total of eight points. COMMERCE 30, MISSION 20 The Bullpup quintet took the occasion of the Big Game to administer their most decisive victory of the season. The lightweights jumped into an early lead and at the end of the first half were on the long end of a 17-to-8 score. The close-weaved defense of the Commerce Cagers held the Bear Cubs scoreless from the field, although they collected eight digits on charity shots. The second session found the Brown and Yellow creeping up on the Bullpup total, but not for long. Led by Harder and O'Looney, who, between them, collected 20 points, the Blue and White stepped out to cinch the issue. Levy, bril- liant league-leading scorer from Mission, was held to one field goal, but garnered six free throws. Incidentally, the Mission institute was held to four field goals during the game and collected 12 points on foul shots. I ,A V A . 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Fate appeared in the form of a bold pirate from Balboa, who sent the game into an extra period and finally emerged vietorious, leaving Commerce the victim of the season's most startling upset. The Bulldogs' record reveals a victory over the league champion, Lowell, in their mid-season tilt. All the thrills, chills, and hair-raising scenes of a mystery picture has been crammed into the season's play. Extra periods were nothing new to the Commerce cagers as they played three over- time tilts in the league games. As the season was brought to a close, Coach Conlan was more than sincere in wish- ing his boys, who played their last game under the colors of the Blue and White, many more victories in years to come, and to those returning, Coach Conlan said: We'll be second to none next year. Now, as the setting sun is growing dimmer over the field of basketball, we leave you until the sun rises in the morn. COMMERCE 17, ST. IGNATIUS 12 A The fighting Bulldogs came through for the Blue and White in their first league game with St. Ignatius. The Bulldogs showed some of their pre-season form in this battle. This game was the opener for both teams, and it is hard to say how they will finish up. At no time did the Wildcats threaten the Commerce cagers. Half-time score was 13 to 7 with the Bulldogs in the lead. Little Willie Richardson, Oppie and Opalinski sank four digits each, while Scotty McPhail and George Arabian played a good floor game in defending our basket. Commerce is off to a good start. COMMERCE 16, POLYTECHNIC 18 In their second league encounter, the Bulldogs ran into a strong Parrot team. This game was a real thriller, like the ones you read about. At the end of the first quarter the score was 1-1. The second quarter was a defensive quarter with both teams playing smart ball, but the Parrots succeeded in coming out in the lead by the score of 5-3. In the third quarter both teams moved up slowly but cautiously, Poly, however, having ten points to Commerce's six. , The fourth quarter brought the fireworks. Poly was leading 13 to 11g then Poly got a free throw in the bargain. But Old Faifliftiln Opalinski sank a beautiful bucket to tie the score 13 to 13. W . The game ended 13 to 13. V The overtime period started out with the Parrots sinking three-' points before the Bulldogs could get started, but not for long, as George Arabian, who played a swell game at guard, broke through to sink a basket, and a free shot with it. George was the hero, and the first overtime period was ended. As all good things must come to an end, the Parrots sank two points. That put the game in the bag for them. Both teams played very good ball, and it was a tough one for Commerce to lose. -..gf 78 53.-- 1, .,.-iff l 1 CALFA INK J 'J BERTOLUCCI OPPIE PANTAGES KELLY OPOLINSHI RICHARDSON OSBORNE MCPHAIL ARABIAN KANE HOWARD COMMERCE 26, SACRED HEART 21 Entering the game with determination to overcome the defeat by Poly in their last game, the Commerce Bulldogs were aiming to redeem themselves by beating the Fight- ing Irish. They did win, but not easily. At all stages of the game the lead was never tucked away for either team. The Bulldogs were the hardest fighters. Always when a Commercite shot, the whole team followed up, and, on most occasions, this play proved valuable. Sacred Heart played under a new coach. The high-point man for the game was Opalinski, with l'Dead-Eye Kelly closely behind. They scored seven and six points, respectively. Commerce has an energetic team, watch it go! COMMERCE 28, LOWELL 26 Extra! Mighty Cardinals Dethroned bLIBulldogs! Here is where a long shot came through. Commerce, it was said, would be beaten by the mighty Lowell team, but that did not stop the Bulldogs. This was one of those games at which your heart is in your mouth, and then it goes into place again, and of a sudden it jumps up again. The game was spectacular. The outcome of the game was in doubt, but the two teams were fighting hard. In the first half the two teams played steady ball. Making sure of their shots, Commerce walked off the floor at half time with the score in their favor, 15 to 13. In the second half, thrills and chills were frequent. Commerce secured a comfortable lead for themselves but the Cardinals sneakedraqap on them, and then the fun began. With seconds to go, Lowell secured the lead, 'ana it looked as if the game were theirs, but from the sidelines came Opalinski to sink a bucket. Commerce was in the lead. McPhail ended the game by sinking a free shot. The big guns of the game were Opal- inski, with ten points, and McPhail, with eight. Commerce had now a good chance for the championship. COMMERCE 27, GALILEO 17 Commerce cagers had an easy time in beating Galileo. At no time during the game were the Bulldogs pressed upon and they almost scored points at will. At one time the Bulldogs enjoyed a lead of 6 to 0, and at half-time they were ahead 12 to 6. The leading scorers for the game were McPhail with nine points, Opalinski six, and Arabian five. Commerce must clear Balboa and Mission before standing a chance for the cham- pionship. COMMERCE 25, BALBOA 28 Pirates Capture Bulldogs, but the Balboa Pirates were given the greatest battle they will ever receive. The cause of such an upset was an off day for the Bulldogs, and a rare day for the Buccaneers. The excitement began in the last quarter when the lead varied many times between the two teams. Balboa was leading with less than a minute to go when Old Faithful Opalinski sank two long arching shots to tie the score. The game ended with the score of 25-25, with an extra period to decide the tilt. fContinued on page 86j -..ggi 80 B4-,. 2 W ffwrf lf A fefmffff NNN' 'IL A' EU 'IHilBi5X f.,-J ,wa ,qi fl- was . ads set themselves in order to regain some ca e rnners y a wide competition the previous year, the their lost prestige, take , Com erce in the last four years. However, the Bulldo 1 HE openin the 19 ea n found Harold Brillhartts charges on t e s ll ow ' 1 - ' ' ' ' vy all s e chose to remain at home and engage in dual meets but did take time off to compete in the second annual Martinez relays. The trek found the Brillhart-coached boys successful in defending their Class A trophy. The team amassed a total of 128 points in the all-relay program to lead the f1eld while their nearest competitor, Alameda, netted 822. The Bulldogs won places in nine of the eleven events, capturing first position in five instances. It was unexpected but yet expected. This alone can express the way of saying that the mighty Commerce track team was toppled from its roost on the Academic Athletic Asso- ciation throne, The Bulldogs entered the meet as the underdog, the first time in four years. But all good things must come to an end, much to our disgust, and so we have a new champion. The pre-meet favorite, Polytechnic, led by their All-American sprinter, Bob McGuire, nosed out their old rivals, Lowell, 512 to 40M1, to win first place. Commerce brought up the third position with MM, while Balboa finished fourth with 16 points and Sacred Heart fifth with 1. A burning sun, beating down on the heads of the athletes, prevented any assault of meet records, although the Poly relay team cracked the six-man event record. The sextet negotiated the three-quarter mile distance in 2:18.8, knocking off .02 seconds of the old record held by last year's Commerce team. The result of the meet was possibly fore- shadowed in the opening events when Norman Scotty McPhail was disqualified in the 120-yard high sticks. Scotty, a sure first-place winner, was unfortunate in knocking over three hurdles, which automatically gave the race to Humphries of Lowell who finished second, with Commerce's Wasim trailing in fourth position. Norman took a second in the low barriers and grabbed a third in the shotput between races. Lindlow kept intact -..agf 81 Pg..- 7 the 440-yard honors of Commerce in which a Bulldog man has finished first for the past six years. He staged a great finish to nip Warren of Poly at the tape in 51.5 seconds. Larrieu, last year's winner, after suffering from a broken leg in early season, took third place. Borman proved a surprise when he copped second place in the high jump behind Hause of Poly, who won with a leap of 5 feet 112g inches. In the mile, Bob Preston came home first after winning all the way. The time of 4 minutes 40.4 seconds was fast and with a little more competition would have shattered the seven year old record. The most thrilling finish of the day came in the half mile when Kannisto of Balboa and Hiett of Commerce hit the tape in an almost dead heat. The judges, however, awarded the Buc first place by inches. Bob McGuire of Poly was the only double winner, taking the century in 10.2 and the furlong in 22.6, both times considerably under his best. He was followed by Lewis of Commerce in the 100, who also took third in the 220. The blonde speedster led the relay team to a victory over Commerce after being eight yards in the red when receiving the baton on the last lap. He overtook Lewis on the home stretch and breezed in one yard to the good. The Hayes Streeters' one weakness was in the field events, in which they netted only 5 1,15 digits out of a possible 55. The Mechanics and Indians garnered 45 2f3 of the points, which aided them in finishing one-two in the meet. Commerce scored her points on the field by McPhail's third in the shotput, Borman's second in the high jump and Pike's tie for fourth in the pole vault. Lowell and Poly made clean sweeps in the discus and broad jump, Sales of the Indians taking first in the former with a throw of 135 feet 3 inches while Clark of the Mechanics leaped 21 feet 3 inches to take the latter. It will be hard to replace the following boys who will be lost to the team next year through graduation: McPhail, who was responsible for five points and helped in the relayg Lewis, who accounted for live and also ran the relay, Larrieu, who took two points, Lindlow, who made five with a first in the 440, Hiett, who took three points by a second in the 880, Borman, who high-jumped his way for three, and Wasim, who hurdled for one point. But Harold Brillhart has done a splendid job in developing the boys, and, although he did not win the Triple A meet this year, has proven himself to be a great coach. He has already gone ahead with plans for next year, and if it is within his power, Commerce will regain the A.A.A. championship and continue her winning ways in state-wide meets. -..if 82 ga- f .f, ,, 1 f.. K Q F Jw 100's-110's and 120's-130's KCoarh, P.j. Prinz! 'IP 'ITIU 'I P 'II' 'I' 'I 'I P 'I .. JI E. JI I I .JI i tu O the victor belong the spoils. The victor was Lowell, and the spoils, naturally, was the highly prized crown. Coach Prinz and his cinder artists had set them- selves on the championship trail, but Lowell decreed otherwise. And so the lightweights, after walking away with the honors last year, stood surprised as the Lowellites lifted the crown from their heads. The results of the first track events showed a Red and White victory, and with results from the held coming in later, the final result was an almost certainty. The final count, after the Indians had taken three of the four relay events, beating Commerce in each instance, was Lowell 71, Commerce 48w, Balboa 27, Galileo 27, Poly 16k and St. Ignatius 8. Coach Prinz and his lightweight trackmen -..if 83 Ea..- H have done well and deserve much credit for their excellent performance. Their second place was a representative showing in the face of such competition. Hard work and prac- tice alone made possible their efforts. The 130-pound squads contribution to the Blue and White cause was ten points. Diaz, the Bullpups' representative in the quarter mile, ran a beautiful race, but was nipped at the finish by Ortega of Galileo. Little Diaz showed a great comeback to beat several other runners who had previously run faster than he in the trials. Britt, entered in the shotput from Commerce, got off some good puts but only gained a third. Loube of Balboa made a mighty heave of 53 feet 521 inches to capture the event. Whitcomb took a fourth in the century while Goetting came home a fourth in the 120-yard low hurdles. In the sky-leaping event, the high jump, Otos and Smith tied for third place. The final contest on the 130-pound program, the 880-yard relay, found the Bullpup quartet netting the third place points, following on the heels of the Balboa and Galileo teams, respectively. The 120-pound class gathered in the greatest number of points-seventeen and a half digits. Notable among their achievements was the win of Saul Bronfeld in the 220-yard run which was traveled in the fast time of 23.8 seconds, .05 seconds off the record, Loustalot, All-City guard on the basketball team, easily won the high jump with a mark of 5 feet 62, inches, missing the record by Z3 of an inch. He tried for a new height but narrowly hit the bar on three attempts. Komatsu of Commerce tied for a second with Carter of Lowell in the same event. Moy placed fourth in the 75-yard dash while Curtner did the same in the 120-yard low sticks. The relay team chased home Lowell to snatch a second in completing their scoring. The 110-pound squad showed up well, accounting for twelve digits. The Bullpups' Chong took a second in the broad jump, the only field event on their list. Yakamoto ran fast enough to place third in the 75-yard dash while Lew and Bender took second and fourth in the 150-yard sprint. The 440-yard relay team finished the day by running second to Lowell. ' 2 5 The 100-pound team fared well in their division, compiling a total of eight points. Hara ran fast enough to lead the field in the century in 11.8 seconds. The relay team ran the 440-yard course fast enough to gain the second position, the Red and White squad breaking the tape first. Few of the lightweight artists will leave the school, the majority being lower class- men who will return to wear the Blue and White colors next year. So, may we say, look for a Bullpup comeback next season. -Wg 84 Ea..- l Coach Bernie Baumeirler finreftj r rl Q1 P3 rl 13: on f 1 Ll. HE Commerce nine handicapped by the lack of an adequate baseball diamond won T , , few games this season, but fans will not soon forget the thrills put into each game. No game was cinched until the last inning and only errors at inopportune times kept the team from winning all its games. Coach Bernie Baumeister created something new in a freshman and sophomore team that played local junior high schools. The object of this was to give the players experience for future teams. Cerry Chiosso, veteran catcher, was elected captain of the team during ,the season. The boys making up the team were: Konte, Pezzolo, Chiosso, Ardanas, Moret, Pantages, Ferrari, Simoni, Ardezoia, Stanfel, Cappai, and Bruder. The squad at this writing has not completed its schedule, having yet to play Lowell, Sacred Heart and Mission. COMMERCE O, POLYTECHNIC 2 The Bulldog twirlers fell victims of their own errors in their initial league start. Three boots proved costly to them, enabling Poly to put over two runs in the opening innings. Nevertheless, Konte, on the mound for the Blue and White, limited the Mechanics to six scattered hits, while his teammates gathered four, Moret hitting twice. QW COMMERCE 2, BALBOA 8 Timely blows, eight in number, off the bat of Buccaneers in the first and sixth frames, crushed any hopes of a Bulldog victory. Guisti, Buc ace third sacker, hit a homer in the first canto with two men on, to give his team a lead they never relinquished. The Com- merce nine scored their runs in the second inning. COMMERCE 4, GALILEO 9 Two circuit blows, one each by Simoni and Moret, featured the Bulldog attack, but nine boots on the field made certain a Purple and Gold victory. The Hayes Streeters were limited to four hits while Pezzolo and Konte yielded the Lions ten base hits, bunched in the last innings to put over their winning margin. COMMERCE 6, ST. IGNATIUS 5 The Bulldog nine finally broke into the win column and in an auspicious manner. They whipped the top-heavy favorites in the first notable upset of the season. The Blue and White team made five miscues on the field and had eleven batters turned back by the Wildcat twirlers but still came on to victory. Tallying four times in the first canto, a Red and Blue win loomed a certainty, but in the fourth frame the Bulldogs drove in five markers, aided by a homer with the bags loaded by Captain Chiosso. Konte worked well on the mound for the Big C boys, setting the Wildcats down with nine hits. fContinued from page 801 The extra period opened with an air-tight defense, but the Pirates were lucky to sink a long ranging shot. This seemed to dishearten the Bulldogs and the game ended by Balboa ringing up a foul shot. The final score was 28-25 in favor of the Buccaneers. COMMERCE 41, MISSION 37 Just old rivals -fthat's what Commerce and Mission are, but they are friendly rivals, not the cowardly type that fouls one every time they can. Both Commerce and Mission were great sportsmen in this game. The two teams fought hard and furiously but never did they forget their clean sportsmanship. The supposedly weak Mission team was quite a surprise as the game progressed, which was a thriller in every detail. The Bulldogs had to fight and fight hard for every point they made, the same being said for Mission. The Bears held a two-point lead at half time, 22 to 20. The lead see-sawed between the two teams until the last five minutes of play. The Bears looked like the winner with less than one minute to play, holding a two-point lead, but Little Willie Richardson sank two points as the gun went off, putting the game in a deadlock. In the extra period, Opalinski clicked first, and just to make sure, Little Willie Richardson rang up another basket. McPhail ran wild, caging 15 points to lead the field of scorers. For Commerce the high scorers were Richardson with 8 and Opalinski with 7, while Pantages and Arabian played a steady fioor game. Commerce has completed a most successful season. 86 Ea.- A P W 7 5 7 5 Q UJIIIIIIIIII 9 b r1WIMMING, supposedly a minor sport at Commerce, has come up such a degree in N the past few years, under the coaching of Bernie Baumeister, that the Bulldog l splashers are at present considered a real threat in Three A competition. The team has held daily practice at the local Y.M.C.A. Coach Baumeister deserves much credit for his untiring efforts in raising the mermen from the position of just another team to a team to beat . His work has been reflected by the results of the squad in dual competition with the Academic Athletic Association crown as goal. The Hayes Streetersu journeyed to Sequoia to gain a smashing victory over the P.A.L. champions. On its return, the squad took on some local competition, beating the jewish Community Center, 108 to 45. The 1934 Northern California champions, Palo Alto, outsplashed the Commerce boys in a 158 to 48 win. ' 3 The A.A.A. meet, late in May, will find the Blue and White swimmers battling for top honors. Some of the boys who are representing Commerce are: Mitchell, Demmons, Morgan, Keating, Schleech, Neal, Young, joy, Takahashi, Cadena, Chadderton, Weber, Rugaber, Hornblower, Brennan, Muir, Ousted and Philips. T Freflamon and Sophomore Volleyball Golf Senior and fmzior Volleyball I Z a K I E fmzioz' mm' Senior Bafcflmll Arcfaery Frefbmazz and Snphoivzore Bafelmll 1 J BIBLS' Hill' FT! P H330 PIHTIUIJ -u-n J J u HE Girls' Athletic Association, an organization with some one hundred and fifty ' members, has ended a most enjoyable flight under the excellent direction of Miss M. Grinnell, faculty advisor. It has sponsored all after-school sports: baseball, tennis, archery, swimming, volleyball, and golf. The Council is made up of the officers and the managers of the various sports. After eight terms of successful partici- pation in sports, several girls were awarded gold C pins at the award rally. PILOTS President ..............,.. ...............,,.., ,...............,,... L o uisis SOHAR Vice-president ......... ...,,,... V IRGINIA BRANDLEIN Secretary .,..........., ..,....,......................,.,..........,.. J ULIA KOCHE Treasurer .......... ,,.,....,.......................,....,,,.....,.....,...,, B Essm Euamas Yell Leaders .............,......,.....,. ..............,,....... A T'r1L1A PELLENDINI, ELEANOR QUDICE FLIGHTS Installation of Ofiicers Bargain Cure given by Council Visit to University of California Social meetings Sports meetings TENNIS Tennis proved to be a very popular sport, as was shown by the number of tennis balls that flew around the inner courtyard after school. Monday and Wednesday after- noons Miss Grinnell was busy instructing the beginners. A doubles tournament provided many exciting matches. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons one could see Miss Thursby busily engaged in helping the intermediate girls to improve their strokes. As in the beginners' section, a doubles tournament featured many Helen Wills Moodys. Myrtle Buschke was tennis manager. VOLLEYBALL Service, good shot, and many words of praise came from the lips of the fun- makers of volleyball. Both sections had some very exciting games as the teams were very evenly matched. The junior-Senior section was under the direction of Miss Hanna with Bessie Resnick as manager. The captains were Mary Buchanan, Patricia Deneen, and Pauline Koross. Miss Walcott coached the Freshman-Sophomore division on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Ruby Stathos was the manager, with Norah Castello and Mitzi Chinnock helping, as captains. Interclass games were also held near the end of the term. ' COMMERCE STUDENT CAPTURES TENNIS TITLE Margaret Osborne, low senior student at the High School of Commerce, proved her tennis ability in capturing a junior championship. Dur- ing the week of February 9 to 17, the Northern California Indoor Championships were held at the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco. Margaret participated in the junior Girls' Singles in which she was victorious and captured the championship. In the Women's Doubles, coupled with Gussie Raegener, Margaret Osborne was again declared a winner. Her awards consisted of an electric clock and an exquisite sandwich tray. On April 6, Mar- garet participated in the San Francisco City Cham- MARGARET osBoRNE Pi0f1ShiPS- --.gt QQ ya..- 4 K 1 f 33 , ' fi G 7' L Swimming Infermediale Tennif Elememfary Tennif BASEBALL Home it, home it, is the frantic cry of the enthusiastic Babe Ruths, as they play baseball in the field every Wednesday. The class teams were under the direction of Miss Walcott, assisted by the following captains: high seniors, Mary Buchanan, low seniors, Margaret Osborneg high juniors, Irene Bartmen, low juniors, Nelda Caranzig high sophomores, Patricia Kelly and Marjorie Knapp, low sophomores, Juanita Stamm, and freshmen, Margaret Vega. The interclass games provided plenty of excitement and enthusiasm as all of the teams were very evenly matched. The manager this term was Mary Buchanan. ARCHERY Ready, aim, shoot, is the signal given by Miss L. Tray when the archery girls are ready to let the arrows fly. This popular sport has as its members the so-called early birds who are at school every Tuesday and Thursday morning at seven forty-live. Nine squads compete. The sport was made much more comfortable by the purchase of wrist protectors this term. Angelina de Mauro was the manager, and Frances Farrell the assistant manager. Archery has proved to be one of the most beloved sports among the early risers of Commerce. GOLF Every Wednesday afternoon, Ingleside was honored by the presence of the fair golfers of Commerce. Although this was only the second term of this international sport, Mrs. Sullivan, theadvisor, was happy at the sight of a large turnout. Mr. Nagel, an experienced professional at Ingleside, instructed the girls. Frances Abbott was the manager. SWIMMING Crystal Palace Baths was the home of the Commerce mermaids this spring. The swimmers are divided into three classes: beginners, intermediates, and advanced. About eighty mermaids from Balboa and Commerce participated, with Mrs. Sullivan of Com- merce and Miss Todd from Balboa as coaches. The beginners are taught to float and do the elementary crawl. The intermediates are taught to better their strokes and learn two types of diving, the standard platform dive and the racing dive. The advanced girls learn the racing back stroke, racing technique, and springboard diving. Play Day was held May 16th. Commerce was well represented by Zada Weed and Mabel McKay. Jane Scharf was swimming manager. A ' l A Ha Q2 1 E i w 4 jf! f Off X, xy ' L , ' '1 nu n X . I f X . 0 X X X , , . XI IX ,X if 5 1 0 I IF L 9 ' I ' A I , Il 'I I I I I X F A 1 ' . I ' If I ' ju H I E . - ' . , f- ? I L G R' - 5 fl. Eff' I C0 GE 6 A F-11-me GEO ' , ,- 5 Gallag -Marsh ' ot for it ig'h type If ol- METIQSTEHEAL ,KSSON I of students. T result is t e ployers 'J 731 CLAY ST T A -I ho dem ighly tra' egmployegjx Bff' KWW f- and GMM A SAN FRANCISCO X all for J I 1 I V f ' I f I S M Z E all ej- arsh ' , 'J I VJ SH OF ALL KINDS X I I at,g6 X X f F -CLASS REPAIRIXN! I X - Pjr nal ind1vi al instruc 1 n g1ven In al 'X 'E FX d p Kgments X X140 I EENTH ST,X n Francisco I I Se 'et. 'i l and Bu nes Tra ' g 1 , X ' Comtiieporting I, W X I 0 Beginffer Jand Bl' IS s X Y R f , I FANCY CU RESH AND I ell qualifled 'ung men s rthandswrit- SMQK MEATS I ers are in demaI1d. N - ' A X ,U I I I 1601 ZOTHI EET ATw. 4660 Xj I f I PHACEIVIEINT O ERATION fy X I IJ CO-EQU TIONAL V 'X jj Tuitz n easonable S G 8 I I ' X It X I DAY NIGHT ss s I fx J ' 5 X COAL AND BUILDING X 7 XJ X 678 IXIUR ST. Va fNes X. I MATERIALS I ,X X :fly , X S nFran'1sco Phone ORD AY 01 O X 720 I?LSOM ST. ner 4696 J X ' X K -X X X f OXF4 EWEARRYMORE s s N I J W f I IX SPECIAXLI 1.48 I 'I I W 'CHECKERED br RQIANNEL SLACKS , ' BEAUATIFUL AES MTNT j I X IJECIAXA 2.95 X . I - X 1,X -.M SSI IRT SHOP mg X 0 7 X 26 I ON STREET J , , AW ,TVIXXXX J m Olde , 1 I 1 RAC ELI ATESSEN J!! VIRGlNII? RE HAMS Em I nd I 2 f c lb. I Hi o Smoked C09? 49 7 MA E STREET SUT 090 CO RTESY CLEANERS X Specialize in ' CLEANING FANCY DRESSES L AND EVENING GOWNS MX Tailoring and Invisible Mending MW I 1418 FRANKLIN STREET v I X ORDWAY 2940 ' f kb E. IVISCH COLOM 0 L G O. Fe ing XM! v N WI E- XO TOM SLAC n s II s I NOVELT H TS a ess Avenue 5 RT SPOR CKETS X near Market 835 KE . Y ST. DOug5. 4103 I ' OPEN Y ACCOUNT A! ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK My 96 DA'Y HEALD COLLEGES LOCATED o in SACRAMENTO L. W. Peart Direrior sfw Josi A Phillips Dnerlov OARLAND 'I B Bridges Duerion SAN FRANCISCO A L Lesseman Dzrerlor AND NIGHT SCHOOLA Inter-Communication is exclusive feature of Heald Colleges! Recognized by leading business men and educa- tors as the most practical and finest of modern courses in business, office procedure and banking, Inter Communication is taught and practiced ONLY between the Heald Colleges located in Sacramento San ose Oakland and San Francisco Because Inter Communication is based upon ac tual business transactions the student correctly learns how modern business is conducted H establishes a Business Concern of his ovsn un der his own name and conducts everv managerial function including buying selling account ing, banking, insurance real estate transportl tion, etc He becomes vscll informed in the entire field of modern business Send 07 reeHea1d catalog 07 1111111 mmafzozz' EAL D COLLEGE B f'f1 cf'f 'f' '- .FO f'Ll BETTER TRAINTING OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK -Wgf 97 EM.- .is Z L L, Y l l i SARAH'S BEAUTY SHOP 310 8TH AVE., near Clement Cgmplimgnfg SKYLINE 0607 Duart Permanent Wave, Special ..,...... ........ 3 1.95 ' Paper Curl and Shampoo ..............,.. ........ 1 .00 0 Shampoo and Finger Wave ........... .... . 50 0 O BAYvIEw7122 The MERIT SHOPPE Salesmanship 5629 GEARY BLVD. Near 20th Avenue San Francisco At the Merit Shoptpe you will find the new styles in dresses or women and children OPEN EVENINGS Phone ORDWAY 8192 Cleaning and Glazing E L I P A R C I A L F. S H E R M A N Amerimk Leading Spanirb Weekly F U R R I E R 1305 POWELL ST. San Francisco REMODELING and REPAIRING School Rate IOC per month 604 GEARY STREET San Francisco Ask for Free Copu NOME FUR COMPANY COmp,,me,,,S Cleaning, Remodeling of NEW GARMENTS MADE-TO-ORDER All Work Guaranteed A F R I E N D 1429 POLK ORdway 6140 Learn BEAUTY C TLTURE Dolores-Premier are the foremost beauty colleges in America THEY ENJOY A NATIONAL REPUTATION A Dolores-Premier Course includes the following subjects: Marcelling, Finger VVaving, Paper VVaving, Manicuring, Haircutting, Permanent Vklaving, Hair Dyeing, Facial Treatments, Beauty Shop Management, and many Other subjects. VVe will be glad to arrange tuition terms to suit your convenience. Call in person Or write for literature. Free Placement Bureau. Permanent Waving F i n g e r w a v i n g Abeautifulwave,ringletcurls, S '50 COMPLETELY complete with everything ...,i. DRIED ,,,,,,,,,,...f.f..-. vffff.. 2 50 No Exim Charger DYE CLINIC+TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS-FREE APPLICATION All Work given by Senior Students under expert supervision. OLORES- BEMIEI: SCHOOL 883 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO Opp. Powell Ph. DOug1as 9743 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 98 ig..- HULL'S CREAMERY 1551 FILLMORE ST. Phone WEST 9651 O Quality Ice Cream-20c Pint, 35C Qt. Thick Milk Shakes IOC High Hat Hamburger 101: Rich Malts 15c Fancy Frozen Desserts to Order COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Quality Dairy Products MRS. R. LOUIS Crystal Palace Dlarket BUTTER - MILK - EGGS - CHEESE Established since 1917 Compliments of MERCHANTS' LUNCH '869 BRYANT STREET HEMLOCK 8996 736 CLEMENT ST. EV. 9561 A R I A N I CREAMERY ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES We Deliver San Francisco GOLDEN GRAIN in Celloplmne GRAGNANO PRODUCTS, INC. Manufarlurerf of Semolina and Flour Macaroni Eco NOODLES, ETC.-Bulk 84 Cellophane Packages 966-70 BRYANT STREET Phones HEmlock 2154-2135 San Francisco Compliments of the LONDON BAKING CO. Bakers of SAN FRANCISCO IVIAID BREAD or LONDON'S BEST J. FARAONE Crystal Palace Market DEPT. 56 POULTRY and FISH Phone UNderhi1l 8854 REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE H 81 H LUNCH COUNTER New Mission Market 2584 MISSION STREET PAPPAS BROS. NURSERY COLMA, CALIFORNIA Phone RAndolph 9169 Diitrilwforr of TELEPHONE VAN NEss PRODUCTS MARKET 3800 L E V I N 9 S AUTO SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING F01-1 THE AUTO VAN NESS and MARKET STREETS 2240 CHESTNUT STREET 242 MARKET STREET CIVIC CENTER MARKET 601 MCA LLISTER STREET Open Daily-7 A,M. to Midnight-WEST 9980 Where a rlweerfulneu and f1'iez1dline.r.f prevail A FINE DELICATESSEN-Kay Close, Proprietor JACK DIAMONDS FRESH Fnuirs 84 VEGETABLES DEPT.'GCOfgC sz Lawrence to Serve U RHODES GROCETERIA-Fancy and Staple Gro- ceries-Rhodes Brothers in Charge WEITZ BROTHERSfUp to Date Meat Market- The Popular Smiling Brothers Ready to Help and Serve You TED'S SODA FOUNTAIN 81 LUNCH COUNTER Serving You the Finest of Things- D'j' ver Ea! Here? WRIGHTQS AUTO SERVICE 3 5 5 6 SACRAMENTO ST. WALNUT 9070 San Francisco, Cal. Phone Olfdway 2727 for Prompt and EHicient RADIO and ELECTRICAL SERVICE LEVY ELECTRIC CO. 1327 POLK STREET SAN Fmmcisco OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 99 ig..- ommer 81 aufma nn 838 Market St. ' 119 Grant Ave. NEW! 193.5 Spring Phone HEmlock 3480 Established 1887 The BURRIDGE CO. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, CHROMIUM PLATING o SIIOE FASIIIUNS SILVERWARE REPAIRING for the younger set ' , Special Consideration to Students at very modest prlees o 165 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO FASHION BOOTERY 51 STOCKTON STREET Headquarters for S C H O O L S H O E S 31.95 and 32.95 Phone MArket 7969 165 TENTH ST. IN BUSINESS OVER 40 YEARS PEOPLES LAUNDRY Soft Xvater Used Compliments Compliments of of CONVALESCENT HOME HIGH SENIORS fgr OLD PEOPLE ROOM 209 2524 CLAY ST. WEST 4669 COMIIDILHMIIENTS 015' HALSTED AND COMPANY OK9 v 311125 SUTTIEIR STREET SAN IFEANCHSCQ, CCAILIIIF. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 100 BLESS DF JUNE f fs V4 ww TD BDIIIIIIEBBE Funny, How rain On a window pane Will make uf think of you. Funny, How yet A We w0n't forget The things we mea' to do. Funny, Yet fad Wheiz we think how glad We were to go Yet, C017Z77767'L'6, we'll min you Jo! Phyllix Banky W Af 'K - '- X 4 3:3 NQW W' ' we, M i,.,f -:fasarifi as A, -' N .J 1 VJ? SWIM in a . . . the smart thing to do C Belowj GANTNER Roman sfripe Bancla- WIKIES . . . buH'on frimmed, high slim irunks. Worn by Phyl- lis Brooks, Universal s+ar .... 53.95 Ofher suifs shown by lovely Holly- 15.00110 . . 56.50 N 0 W. . with Free-Breafhing Laslex bell. Buili'-in, self-acliush ing Supporfer. Correcfly snug waisf lha1'won'+ roll clown! Gantner PATENTED Only WIKIES give you Free-Breal'h- ing . . fhe big fhing in real swimming lodayl Quicker-drying-more com- forfable, whelher we+ or dry-wilh closed 'Fly 'Fron'l, generous poclcef, 8. new oval-shaped leghole, 53.95. Boys' sizes, web bell' .... 52.95 LO-WIKIES lLow Modell iusi hip high. Qflbmfej Men's . . . . 52.95 Boys' .... 52.50 2lE5'lfa,T?nc?REA' HI-BOYS, wiih lisle supporler . . . 5l.95 +l'Ie Smaffness Boys' ................ 5l.75 of WIKIES. GANTN ER 6- MATTE RN Grani Ave. and Geary Makers of A me1ica's Finest S Wim Suits 6' Sweaters 5'ul'u'n'n'-'-'n'-' OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK -. ,gf 102 Phone ORDWAY 8322 RELIABLE REPAIR CO. Electricians K Locksmiths 1634 BUSH STREET ERNEST F. BERTRAND Phone WEST 6331 If no amwer ml! UNDERHILL 9306 I. ZIMMERMAN CO. Painting and Decorating PAPER HANGING AND TINTING Enimalex Free 651 BRODERICK STREET San Francisco Compliments of C. B. JACKSON 81 SON 1929 IRVING STREET At 20th Ave. Phone RANDOLPH 0812 GOLDEN CITY HARDWARE Hardware and Cutlery, Paints, Oils and Glass, Plumbing Supplies, Mazda Lamps, Household Goods, Repairing 2469 SAN BRUNO AVENUE H. M. HOWl.ETT, Prep. UNIFURMS and EQUIPMENT L. RIZNICK 8: SON 171 GROVE STREET Opposite City Hall at Van Ness THOMAS B. RICKEY 1008 MISSION ST. Near Sixth XVe specialize on selling candy to High Schools Lowest Prices Faster Service MARKET 1258 GENERAL ENTERPRISE Co. 3588 20TH STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Phone VALENCIA 5869 WE ARE MIMEOGRAPH SPECIALISTS Post Cards-BulIetins-Letters-Essays-Lists Printing-Multigraphing-4Addressing ADCRAFT LETTER SERVICE Phone UNder. 2693 Eitimate Free JOSEPH ATKINSON Plastering Contractor STUCCO FRONTS AND CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY - 222 KEARNY ST. DOuglas 7182 H- E' DENFGARJ PMP- 578 LINDEN ST. San Francisco Phone Mission 1575 4067 WATTS STREET Compliments of Mlssion 1576 EMERYVILLE Phone OLym. 7150 SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL IN LAID FLO0Il C0. of DANCE INCE552f5.?,IE?.?97 Ornamental Floorsg Machine Floor Sanding 1555 MARKET STREET 600 ALABAMA ST. ar 18th St. C!-IAS. A. KOENIG San Francisco INSTITUTE TIF A IIIIIIIUNTANIIY Technical Instruction in ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and COMMERCIAL LAW Conducted by ROBERT M. GANE, C.P.A. O Stock Exchange Building 155 SANSOME ST. DOug'las 4613 n'n'n'n'n S. Sz H. TYPEWRITER CO. 25 FREMONT STREET Phone EXRROOK 2269 San Francisco, Calif. Typewriters and adding machines sold, rented and repaired-TERDIS Spotlights- Floodlights-Color llecliums All Typef ASSOCIATED THEATRICAI. SERVICE REASONABLE RENTALS 989 MARKET ST. EXbrook 4766 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 1 Q3 13..- Fi Wfffwww 4 . X f , V I Ag I WE - A 'g y P neHE ocxzs-1 9 IC 1 C R em rchin Plai ressmakinq wit T berculin ested ..- . 1 3- - X , OC M A 1 B o W ' ' - DYE .ae C ANING SERVICE M1 Shakes as ick S , 9 you like 156 LAEIES' A D GENTS ALTERATIO WA Choice 0 andwi 25C I Wor alled For and Deliver I Q 1 E MA CR A Y . K - S V C dmons 0 ce: 5 PEARL REET ' C01' N AN MARKE ' San Franci co, if. My-fi E- S C26 B0 AN CAFE , RO S BA O d f f Statio r and die-so INESE an I - A RICAN DISHES j ,I 80 I ST., or. Pi ce 1 6 V i, on ockl anFranisc POST STREET F!! H S ed8qB ked Tr lWillConu ou ' FRANK S- SILVA 1 KL d glgwhigoiff gill All Paradise Tamale Factory 1 I . 1 . ' . . NU' 9411 GUHGVS Dyer-9 Tama QS Eiiilgiflldlftigillas Chu' N .mc I ,LEEOUR SP Ri?vIcl'.fxY7046 gg M 83 E ST.-Store 644 P T. Bet. mn and iam Aves. Tel. BAyview em I G COMPLIMENTS N ' PIAZZA BROS. X Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OF ' 7001 GEARY BLVD. Cor. 34th Ave. 2863 MISSION STREET Bet. 24th and 25th Sts. DENTIST Phone VALENCIA 8380 ADMIRAL FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY P. DIAMOND EVA DIAMOND Graduate: California School of Fine Ari: 1739 BUCHANAN ST. EILLMORE 0910 PCIICHHO, ROSSI Floral Co. INCORPORATED Over Forty Year: of Service ANGELO -I. ROSSI, President 123 Kearny St. Phone DOuglas 8060 San Francisco Flower: Telegmploed Any Time Anywhere Compliments ANDREW J. CONWAY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Monadnock Bldg. HARRY T. WALDEN Dependable INSURANCE S e r 12 i c e 995 MARKET ST., at Sixth Phone GArHeld 45 20 San Francisco Selling, Leasing, Loans Real Estate 8a Insurance Full Charge of Properties Appraisements FIREMAN REALTY 81 INS. BRUKERS 949 FILLMORE STREET WEST 4633 SAN FRANCISCO 'n'u5'n'n'n'-'g' OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 104 EQ-- 'h'M'In'h'n'H'u'5'-H'-'n'M'uI'u COMMERCE PINS AND RINGS ARE MADE AT HOME I I MADE IN SAN FRANCISCO GRANATI' BROS. manufacturing jewelers TWENTIETH 81 MISSION STREETS and provide needed work, wages and a living for people of our own city. We meet Eastern prices and supply tI1e very finest workmanship and quality. QE PATRIOTIC STUDENTS OW BUT HELP THE PEOPLE OF THEIRRQ N CITY, PAY NOT A PENNY EXTRA A GUIIEGE- Byrne Simplified Short- hand in one-third Mrcmrsrfn-PAINE 2 3 The less tlme General Courses Private Secretarial QGregg or Byrne optionalj Stenographic QGregg or Byrne op- tionalj Business Administration Short Courses Comptometer 3 Month's Finishing Stenographic 4 Month's Finishing Secretarial Employment Free individual placement for each student. You are cordially invited to visit the College. 1311 SUTTEII STREET at Van Ness Telephone G-Raystone 4612 !.uHn'w'-H-.'. 'H'-I'- n '-'-': -Hn'n'- lp.-Jn, uI'nI'-HH -I-l I DGIAIRES PRESS ' ' 3384 Sixteenth St. Phone: UNderhill1775 Printers of Newspapers School Annuals and I5 5 Programs 'I -.-.'.-1.-IH OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK as 105 . vp! a I ' AW y . M I 3 0 A , ' ' ri JI., 'r 'i V 1 p 1 ' Y ff A I' Q ' I fx I- O O LES, R 17 g , MER ANDISE A AND OXE K F gift OR MESTIC HIP T 1 f . V, Telep EXBROOK 97 A W' ' ' N' . A w ' , ' of D I' ' 4 - 0 w ers, Dist ters an reh A mfg . vga CLAY REET I A RANCISCO I ' ' . A I .' , Me ' , Wome s Mi CQdren's F MIL E STO .7 K I S O S 1260 FILL E ST., Cor r dy s 10927 Re cti n off the e lar price any shoe in th store for Co e stu n ,Wie 7 -I D carry a co leteh-mme, ', w e and C l fefl . Ask fo the rtesy V, v . 2592 MSSION ST T r 2 h -' W 13 10 ST ET 5t Shoe ene g ' 1505 F O E REET pert S e Repai ng ' - 2234 EST STREE nable PFI-C X' R San Francisc , Calif. WWIM 2-25th S .E T l 1 Phone D ' L 2213 fi ARZ N SH PAIRI G C 5 Called For a 6 d Day-- ght ' pecialize i Ladiesjgan ji' . drerfs S1106 A1 in of Auto Q ai 1 Q ark Guarante ' 35 DIV ADER0 EET' 563 H ST. San rancisco P tola Super ervic tatio DER A A E H' J' CHANDLE P' A ' 621 STEVE SON TREET Gas a ' , Greasing, es and Batt s 6 SSIE R T One: RA PH 953 EE f 490 ORE L I W. IOP. UN?fb'llLL 13 Pzmf FRankl' 043 .La efg, Mgr. ry I-Oider Sh pg 3 pecialize In- , NDSBER U SHOP 5 MBF012' H5222-Hilis' sfiifsz O assign M Cm,-ing ft-fe Remodeling Smockin :ind and Ma i'-ie Embroi ring, Pink: mg,4 E g?ITgLVig'CSSg1 mg,dAlte t1or:f,AEtc. 82 AR ., ' 22 2 . 374 ST ' ear Leavenworth 5 San Francisci algorrig 31, veg San Francnsr I Since 1915 Phone BAYVIEW 6Qy ' Open until 9 p.m. . NAKAJIMA Embroidery Co. onogram Initials a Specialty L' All ds of EMBROIDERY Made to Order All Kinds of Linen GOOdS-STAMPING, DESIGNING Phone WEST 8582 2015 FILLMORE ST. 'fThe A 'Single SAN FRANCISCO PAPER CO. 263 SEVENTH STREET Wrapping Paper, Bags, Twine Phone MARKET 4626 NICK SALMAS OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 106 -'n'u'lu'n'n'n'n'u n5'uFu n'k5 :'n'n' HAROLD FRIES BILLY FRIES Phone SKYLINE 1976 RADIOS RENTED STEINBERGER BROS. GLOVE CORP. ARIS GLOVES DAY, WEEK QR MQNTH 140 GEARY STREET San Francisco 3743 SACRAMENTO ST. San Francisco Telephone DOUGLAS 7145 ALL WOOL SLACKS, 33.95 THEO G NICOU Tailor and Clothier THE PANTS SPECIALISTS 330 CLEMENT STREET Open Evenings 1360 FILLMORE ST. Between 4th and 5th Aves. C '. Ell' Phgng WALNUT 980i4 U BAYVIEW 2423 San Francisco, Cal. Phone MISSION 8 2 6 5 GOLDEN STATE DYEING 84 CLEANING WORKS Individual Service-Call and Deliver I- 3287 ARMY ST. San Francisco Let LEON CAMBOU Be Your Cleaner AVENUE CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS Hair Blocked and Cleaned Fancy Garments Our Specialty Rugs4CarpetsfCurtains Phone DELAWARE 4247 2500 San Bruno Ave. REX CLEANERS We call for and deliver' any part of the city at popular prices 6015 GEARY STREET EVERGREEN 5363 TRY PINE CLEANING NEXT TINIE You'll Find both the QUALITY and the SERVICE Unusual. 2 to 8 Hr. Service on Silk Garments While-U-Wait Service on Szzitiurid Woolen Garment: P I N E ' S Cleaning and Pressing Service, Inc. Phone SUTTER 5644 128 SUTTER ST. VALENCIA 4031 Open Evenings MARIE7S BEAUTY SHOPPE E M B L E M S Award Blocks, Class and Club Emblems, Pennants and Banners MARIE PEREZ, Prop. V. G. HALE Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Finger Hi h-Grade Chenille and Felt Work Waving. Also all lines of beauty cultu-re DOKELAS 1673 692 MISSION ST' 2585 MISSION ST. San Francisco Quality and Service Mme. P. Longuy Phone MARKET 3246 THE Flllmore French Laundry WE SPECIALIZE IN EVERYTHING Laces and Lace Curtains 561 FILLMORE STREET, near Fell San Francisco Available for Weddings, Funerals, Radio and Concert MYRA FRIES Soprano Soloift Telephone 3 74 3 SACRAMENTO ST. SKYLINE 19 7 6 ATWATER 0839 A 2540 MISSION STREET DUCHIS' BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Wave ..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 522,50 Shampoo and Finger Wave ........ .50 Haircut .......,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, .50 Neck Trim .........,,,....,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, ,25 All Kindr of Beazzfy Service .E Mezzanine Over Globe Millinery i'n'uFn'n5'n'n'- OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANG DON LUX ACADEMY, LTD. SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOCY offers intensive individual training under a faculty composed of cos- metologists of the highest standing and character. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG Our reputation is your guarantee ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR LIBERTY BLDG. 948 Market Street San Francisco F 'u'ln'ln'uh'n'n': u'u n'n'L n'H'n'n'J' LO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK -.i.,gf 107 Ea..- The Original CHAN 8: CHAN HERB C0. 1942 Sutter Street Phone Flllmore 3651 In Business 26 Years AMERICAN LADY ATTENDANT Compliments Of HAYES PARK FRENCH LAUNDRY 915 C.-XYIIGA AVENUE RAndolph 1212 Drink CHOC-0-MALT An Exclusive Product of Marin-ll3irymBn'S Milk UD., Lld. PRESIDIO AVENUE MARKET Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Wines and Beer MEATS Prompt Delivery Cheerful Service Phone WEST S077 Phone RAndolph 0504 A. Si S. FREED BAKERY Ea' DELICATESSEN 2462 SAN BRUNO AVE. San Francisco, Calif. CALIFORNIA FOOD SHOP and DELICATESSEN 634 CLEMENT STREET San Francisco Phone BAYVIEW 4686 W. H. WENISCH, Prop. CHRIS' GROCERY STORE C1-mls CHIOTRAS, Prop. 858 RHODE ISLAND STREET Groceries, Meat, Vegetables Phone Mission 4222 White Star Meat Market Jossprr RAYUAL 796 HAIGI-IT STREET Phone HEmlock 5077 PHONES: Free Delifery UNDERHILL 1644 and 1645 S. HELLMAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRUITS and VEGETABLES Depts. 215-225, The Crystal Palace Public Market 1175 MARKET STREET San Francisco Phone MONTROSE 1959 BL0CK9S MARKET Dealers in Choice Meats, Fish and Poultry Groceries. Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Day Free Delivery 15 O9 TARAVAL STREET Near Twenty-Fifth Are. San Francisco Phone SUTTER 8887 BUCCHIANERI Bnos. San Francisco Fruit Co. General Commission Merchants Wholesale Dealer: FRUIT AND PRODUCE 112-114 WASHINGTON ST. San Francisco, Cal. The DAY-LITE MARKET 174 WEST PORTAL AVE. M E A T S Cash and Carry Prices OVerland 8183 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO COLISEUM MARKET Dealer! in Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Poultry and Fish 719-729 CLEMENT STREET Phone SKyline 4240 Connecting All Deparlment: CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 103 Telephone ORDWAY 1 106 BILL BILLEB And His ORCHESTRA 1497 FRANCISCO STREET San Francisco, Calif. MISSION SWEATER SHOP Manufacturers of SWEATERS SWIM SUITS SPORTS WEAR Large Selection Guaranteed Best Prices 2450 DIISSION STREET Near 21st Street Phone: ATWATER 16 9 0 -..- GOLDSTEIN 81 CO. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumers FOR High School of Commerce . Graduation Robes Our Specialty O 989 MARKET STREET GARFIELD 5150 C0mPllm9nt3 FURS MADE TO ORDER REMODELING of REPAIRING CLEANING F AIRMONT HOTEL NOB HILL, SAN FRANCISCO I GEO. D. SMITH General Manager o CALIFORNIA AND MASON STS. DOUGLAS 8800 By Experienced Furriers D. CHERNOCK FUR COMPANY 406 GEARY STREET, SUITE 2 ORDWAY 1648 Go FIRST CLASS at Lowest Rates! Rent a De Luxe PLYMOUTH COUPE OR SEDAN -Air Wheel Tires -Philco Radio Equipped -Floating Power AS LOW AS 32.50 PER DAY ACE AUTO 81 TRUCK RENTAL CO., INC. Phone HEMLOCK 1261 25 ELEVENTH ST., near Market OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 109 r , f K Cooking of Delectable Dishes Supervised by Experts- COMMERCE C FETERI EXPERT CUISINE LARGE SELECTION O EAT A REAL MEAL AT LUNCH TIME 'u Eat at . . The Bonbonniere Across the Street O MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT We Have All You Desire 23 Years' Services for Commerce o LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES o 1-19.4 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES LUNCHES COMMERCE BULLDO G O MILK SHAKES 315 HAYES Phone UNderhill 709 3 SQUARE DEAL DELICATESSEN ' 795 HAIGHT STREET A C1 DEAL THE WHOLE YEAR O Free Delivery Courteous Service UNderhill l874 Res., MOntrose 5778 A-1 SANDWICH CO. Sandwiches for All Occasions BEST IN TOWN H. STENDER 336 HAYES ST. Commerce Bulldog Record Readers are invited to try Mrs. Rose's famous Southern Style Waffles and Hot Cakes-at any hour of day or night. Also any other of your fa- vorite dishes prepared the way you like them by Mrs. Rose at the . . . CRANE COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOINI 237 POWELL ST. fBetween Geary and O'FarrellJ Come in Pleate-Ga aut Plerued is our motto OPEN ALL NIGHT n 'n'ul'n'nFn - KESSLER,S DELICATESSEN 8 PROVISIONS BEST for LESS 1175 MARKET ST. UNderhill 5636 The BULLDOG LUNCH 147 FELL ST. School Supplies Hot Lunches Candy and Ice Cream Your patronage is always appreciated OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 1 10 Be..- Compliments Complimentf of of DR. EDWARD MARCUCCI DR G B 2444 SAN BRUNO AVE. . Compliments of DR. THOS. F. KILLILEA 323 GEARY STREET DENTIST 5731 GEARY STREET Fountain Service UNDERHILL 0200 GRANT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists I-IAIGHT AND SCOTT STREETS Compliments of DR. HAROLD J. MCCREADIE FooT SPECIALIST 210 POST STREET Patro nize SHUMATFYS Prescription Pharmacies Stores conveniently located throughout San Francisco Compliments of DR. NORA PHILLIPS CHIROPRACTOR 1154 O'FARRELL STREET SKYLINE 4646 Prompt Free Delivery RYAN'S DRUG STORE DRUGGISTS--CHEMISTS The Stare of Permnal Service Prescriptions-Films!Stationery Sick Room Needs--Rubber Goods-Soda Fountain 3791 SACRAMENTO ST., Cor. Maple Compliments of PHILIP LEVIN, D.D.S. FOUR-FIFTY SUTTER San Francisco, California Telephone GARFIELD 3148 Special Attention Given to Wedding Orders Finest Corsages PARODI FLORAL CO. Florists and Decorators 1215 MCALLISTER ST., near Fillmore Phones FILLMORE 6522-6523 San Francisco Compliments of DR. F. L. CLAY 973 MARKET STREET TYPEWRITERS RENTED Compliments ' ff - ALL MAKES LIQEST of 'IA' Liberal Rent T 3 , gggggjegf GOLDEN GATE ATLAS PORTABLES SOLD-RENTED T YPEWRITER GUY 1 184 MARKET STREET Next to Orpheum Theatre Phone MARKET 8 3 2 2 -H-'ur'- 16TH E5 HARRISON STREETS OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 1 1 1 A w?'1'i . yffyzff , ,Q WMP 'F Sw, I 3- . I fffjlf ' REEVES PUBLISHING 80 1 PRINTERS A 447 smsomg ST SAN FRANCISCO CALIF I I ,TN ki- N I 0 fwg , SCHOOL ANNCALS, NEXVSPAPERS. Q, 1 MAGAZINE, PROGRAMS, AND ALL 1 -Q K.-f KINDS 0F COMMERCIAL PRINTING 'X' . . heh- I ' FIX I bl I avg, V '74-1 f, Yn u ' . SPIRAL BINDING - ' 5 E - - ' OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK E 1 I E F F I X U.S. Patents No. 1516952 and 1985776. Other Patents Pending S.F. R44 IIII ',- I I 1 12 ' I f lff4..I'l, Y Q if ' , ' L 1 fi Q. 4 QW ' 791 Q91 W' LE N if ,sk 6' Qu. X X mf. Q, mf. 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