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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 119

 

High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1938 volume:

“

fix! v -,- 'f refr w, coer pain: :mom swee+ fedoror us +o meet tcan'Lurn ich wern. -1.- -B. Rolland. I 'Q Agfx 'GA Y I' K 4 f fl. f A milf 17' 'WX L' sq. I JDE. ,,,, , V 1 1 I 1 'l BLILLDOG Q 2 , pf , V E 'ga WI I l im ' V , 5 RECORD ,,,, ,,f - CLA'r'r OF JLIDC-'58 QRLQ- C0mm HIGH '1C.l-IDOL 4 Sam Fnanusco ' ' CALIFORNIA , V f I l iid? fJ?iI'AY,f10FI,-:I -:F VVar is just across the water from us and we in the United States .... are safe ..., LETS SING. . . . . The dictators are ruling the land on the other side of the sea .... but we, in the States, are safe .... so .... LETS SING .... INC have had some pretty lean years .... but at last the sun is breaking through the clouds .... and we, the younger generation ..... will show our parents in the next few pages .... how we are facing life with a song .... Let's make our theme our philosophy of life. LETS SING .... George Plato, President, Classof June 1938. S423 f .- , , 4, .AP '-' , J 1 ' P.. x K2 'i 'AJ W M' i ,Sf L Y . 7 If P-,Tir -I .,f LQ , , T I ,CNW x 'ftp' J up Xa 1 X fff X 1 To you, Harold Brillhari' .... who are sym- bolic of Commerce Spirit , whose careful guidance and untiring effort has done' 3 much to keep our school at the top, X' Wfe dedicate this book. ' 4 4 1 N C33 ff-Q aw? OMMERCIQ HIGH SCHOOL ,... Dignilied .... and majestic .... Children ....gOtO1t....1XIGH....211'ld. .. women .... leave it. K 4 D X , mfmifl. ir r f ' 'm i-, f S ? ,fy yi: v W- 1.1gN . .A.. ., .mmf 'J fx, f 4 l VJOMMERCE YARD .... Move-up assembly .... Important to every stu- dent .... The goal of all lower classmen! k5J flahvg? and tl , i '93 V975 br ii N OLD and sturdy building .... it rings with mernories. .... it houses for Commerce great and strong. CGD H Lggl +G' HE Auditorium of Commerce .... A building of laughs and joys .... A spot where tears and happiness unite Q77 Xi , .E vi .. ivy, . 'ii ,fn rail 'C 17 1' f W 47 1 ff ., .., ,F aria' Q ,Lf V ,ew . ,. hx . 4 J W' I, I ' 'if 'fl' .1 r ff: '7 '- f fi, Lv ww- 'Jak W1 ' ' Ta . , A xi . . 1' . H 1: rf: Y I Q ,ar J 5' 'JZ - 5 Q . ' . , , 3. . - A1 , 1 , + 1 Tx , . 4, ' iw - Lk,-,L , c 'VK iw , I .f uf if , if ' fa? , 1.1-'if' 'Q 'if - ' v, -, M .1, no 'b in 1 . A 4 c, Mum 'rw my f M7 f , M 3-A J fi , . Q Q N uf.r 'r'f k 1 , , 1 'W- :J 'fn-x. W,-,. 3, if 5, ,, , My .-mmm. !w,fXfk, jim! My My ffm WW Wjfgfgfj QQQZWW M fgfwfvii fx LN AJ'- 5954 rf .',- U I I' A fax' Jnflmflauml jun.v.79 8 The rnany happy ilays which you have spenf in your school will soon exisi only as ineinories, for if is hu! a few clays unfil Zhe IILEIIILFVJ of your class will receffue lhe lillle piece of paper fha! .YTKQIIJJQBS your completion of the work of the seronzlary school. ln loohing ofuer your highly treasnreil hook, The Bulldog Recorilf' one finals lhar you hafoe usecl 'various in-ethofls in furthering the zherne Ler's Sing . Truly, these two words contain a jine philosophy for human living. Ii is your exuher- ani 'way of saying how wonclerful ii is lo he alifoe in this stirring age rlespire the niany hesefling uncer- lainties. You rejoice in fhe thought fhai one inay have so nzany frienils anal that one niay hafue inany interesting and pleasant experiences with these sanie friends if he is hut willing to manifest a hinzl and courteous consiileralion fowarzl all about him. You railiare a feeling of exullafion as you so ronjiilenlly looh forward fo the finie no! far zlis- lanzf when you too 'will he foocafionally, profes- sionally, economically, anil socially a representaiifoe citizen. May the experiences which you have hail al ihe High School of Connnerce he an iniporlanl faclor in zhe realizalion of your hopes anil in the alfain- nieni of your goalAa goal founclecl on sounil juilg- nient anil rnotifuafeil hy a sincere ilesire lo reniler loyal anal honest serfuice. Cu - Principal High School of Commerce C. VV. VVHITE, Principal HENRY I. CHAIM, Vice-Pr-incipaland Dean ofBoys IDA GARBARINO, Vice-Prinrifval and Dean. of Girls Glenn Allen Margaret Allen Florence E. Barnard Bernardt Baumeister Joseph E. Bentel Loretta Best Xlfilliam Black John S. Bolin Harold E. Brillhart Irene Bruce Marie Burrell Charlotte Busby Edgar M. Cameron Josephine Cereghino Edvidge Cerruti Abram E. Chrislip Maybelle Churchwright Mary T. Clarke Abigail Clifford Mary S. Close Marie Collett Frank Conklin John M. Connell Rene Cullen Constance M. Dewey Elvie Dickson Rosa Diehl Grace Dixon 7FMargaret Dowling Alberta F. Dozier Carl M. Eklof sw! 'W ff' iii' ,.,, Z.4f,.f.ai1ff mf Gertrude H. Fischer William Fischer Walter G. Frederickson Grace K. Gallagher Florence Gastonguay Mary F. Golding Marion G. Gray ffMarjorie Grinnell YEdith V. Haier Jessie Hanna Robert Hartwell Mary L. Hayes Barbara M. Henderson aQAileen M. Hennessy Charles E. Henry Teresa Hess Jeliery Higgins Ethel Hulbert Gail Jarvis 'Henry R. Jennings Mae L. Johnson Marie Johnston George Kessler Arthur Kirst YClarice A. Kirwin George M. Klingner Harry M. Krytzer Louise Kutsche Ferdinand J. Layepri Evelyn C. Lyman Eli N. Mabrey Russell I . Marble Leland S. Martin Lorraine M. Martin Alva L. McMillan George C. Melvin XVilliam S. Millar Alice O'Malley John Parker Genevieve XV. Pendergrass Alma B. Powell 4'Percy Prinz Ada H. Ramsdell Ruby E. Robb Iva Roberts Mollie D. Rosen Esther Saylor 'ltlrene F. Schearer Delbert Schneider Frank B. Schoch Veronica M. Shane Irene Sink Mildred Smith Mabel C. Stark Janet A. Stewart Alice L. Stockwell Agnes Strachan Kathryn R. Sullivan Helen G. Thursby Ellen Trewick Martha F. Uhlir John B. XYorld Genevieve L. Yannke .'3it't'l't'ltIl'i4'5+l Irace Easton, Florence XX'einstein ilrleads ol departments. Give me some men who are stout hearted men and l'll soon give you 10.000 more. C125 R f ?. 5. ,V Y ,,,,, ,, -. , ji, W 'Q-, ,f , .W , , ,, f 5 1 ,I 'A-A . I , K if N if -fs: -.1 '. . , PO f . - ,M I-411 W w- .. A ,f 4-f I ' V YA' w r ' I , I 41 1 ,lv 4 ' l EL, Q, x L- I L Q A 'JJ If f I V vu 'f ,V ' I 7, N,,V' 1 ' , t L' I' . . ' , 5 1.1! 'X ' , f A ,. r ,iff ,f I f L, W kv , L- it V 1 X L, f 4, ,f , . mf ffrp . ,wi - --- A . ,-mf Q1 f fn. q f H J U . ' 4 AV ' Q' . v ,:f W 'i 'V L K - ' 1' -, I I' ff ' f' ' ' w ' V W r g 7 .. riff? , ' W J I Jr AH g',.Q 'J'V ' '5 7 , ' F f,-L MJ' n I f . ' 1' vi 1' A Q i L 72 ,I f , 'rr It m ' Vx , 4 Ulf' X I ' M ' 'iff J, I , M A. f . Q , 1f.f 1 ' f 1' , , s . if ,f rx X i ll 1 V k If K fx AV rr l V I 5 I. 1 1 I tl L I .- I M Alf. 4 ' , .I 71 . Lfbc Ijfgglary If X' 1. J l,..f' V I I ,J ,- ' W f X atiok-Assengbfy - VI., ' No mbly,' 1'- - lg Gilrls, Bmys mbly, ' 9' A 4 K 1i'or 'nkg r f- I X 1 I-26bStutlent P0 if Assangblyll, 'V ' ' ' V L 11 -p ia1A em Q 28 Se 1 1'Exj1 CS11I1f1f8!'l'fQ2ll'l:C!f qx , I 13 f1L0,T.C. C 1p mio -5 ' , ' JD K V ' K Civic Audii'6r m Nigh x g ' J Fihruary A I f, I V kit , I , g , 1 ' I . ' , I yf , 473, N! I 4 I-299 DayQDggf'7 Lf 6' 0 Z2 ff ' :JV , 9 ,lnitoln Day A536 blggk' xafi , 77 K . 16 Chev,go1etPxjogram, 1' fn ., ', L, ff ,K X 23 Padotic Assemkny , ' 'NK' ,wiv , 'J f if liz' . ' Q 9-1 - .ff A -N .J f X. J , , ,K - ,. X . 5. - I V Q- 'I,f -, KU BSU if ,' NA4- wididafes . I. I ,. L K V VY . , V 5 - 7' .9 JOur11QfrIOYS bk, af r' '. , L it ,L 2 SW nt .xgy . f- 115 MO in P' -t 'A , -f f . L 1' 3 Am V VU, In v g 1C urn s. Q 5 lb J, QIM U , v - 1. 18 Junior ' I 1 lvw r fb over! p lvl!! ,I L ILS? Speciglv, uc eqqilxssenlhly . ' . vf 7 L 1 'VC J My 4 V! I f 'FJ 5 prll, 'jvx xx .A 'Um l M, A I ,V f 1 , ' 1 if ' in 1 ' XA J' XA ffl S9Q11oQf1qd'e'T!ay f 7' ,V JXP ffl 2g4Su rp1'isE'1,ixsser1flu1y'f -- Y M ,A .X , .H T aCkA SSemQ1PY , xf' if E?iF3esl1men lay MV - '1 IN Mi. f 1 f X1 'C M if Q' , 4,1 X' ' TN ' ' v f Q ,f r ' W vf fl p X , u I ' , V' iw N J ff J -1, ., X .Q Xfdffpq I .bs K J 10 ,f y x I, A Q F EJ -vi UAi 1 .I ' x . 1 , f, L ,V Af 5 -I 0. ' ' ' RN Cx L ,A , if ' xxx xx r Y rv fr. 0 i 1 - IQ A , ff ,f V gx. I fxgff fx mmf A . jr, 1 C 14 Q Seeing .... is believing. Q Hockey-a' new s4por'l'. Q For The glory of our school x , X, M SI 2, 3 1 ls - ir all l Q Make Hnai' basket Q Song of life goes on . Q A bH'e .... Pals forever. 151' ., Y 'K 2.3 ' ' iv.. 4: S' .T F B Q li.. Aa J My C155 1 .n .fe V Yffffff Z ,f -4-, .M 511-ff-f--1 ,f . Jw JN LfM,,L,4,f6m-Q5f'N' 'e X A e4'! y-Q ai ff x,f L'-M '91 xfy' ' rfimd r ,I i74QZ':r'1!-QL I ., A K 9' ' D gi K.J.L4eJif ,,...- J XX' I .-,,43 I Lfxfav F flulw In the PTUS-lf,lCl1tSl Club, an mgaliizatioii composed of classroom presiclciits, important rliscussirms of Cummcrce Life are helfl. Floor committccs fm' stunts fun' our ganws C 3' x xx A l r P. il. llrmz is S1lOllSlll'. r i Ya are appointed, and plans for the tinfoil and jg' bundle clrivcs are carried out. The plans for 5 the charity carnival. which was held in the I ' iniflcllc of thc term, originatcrl in this body. ir 16 D .. . - ' .v. : :4T. '56 f' -1 .L--1-.-.ag ,5 A. . . -Q .,,, . .. . A .-- f , rf, 1., ,-:'1J1-- -J . . ,., , .- . . 'Y 41:11-'-24 5-?3i-75 i ' -' f L., ,, 1fe,?gEgT,.i.?:.i .4 ' f 5 1, u--5? 5 11' 1 K- 7' a 7 -1 G 1,1 a , I .1 5-. ry- r 5 ny J , W I 1234. ' 9---J3.f,,..,,.x, y 0 4 4 ' -H-1, ,..--Q-..?, ..L h 1' 17197:-..v. nr. .-4-r wifi J -1 . ,' A L -8 .-,--:'-'.-2,?ff:.j- - Z.: 1' 3' -1 - -rv 9- +L'v'1'1-'Q'-:q,':iQ :J .:4gf1.- - 1 I' 'N9 ' -f , 'kilji if-.'1'rh P N x 4 as 5155.-57 .-.Q -12, .j-EK.. ' ' 5' 59,15H1-glib--'L-5115?--.?'L iff?-alt -5 . -5 ' S:'S?5QY-13'-Pgff' ' .gp - - ., ,xiff-,Q-5'-,:-.xi-..:--:-- -,-: -v. , j'L1i,-.Vigil .- 'Q ,- :ZE'y3ff'-'-iff.-i- vt LX -J.-jgygv. . q EffAi'f.:'-5-A-T-'. ' f'?TU gg.-. -1 X. 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' LT-'fiftshfs 1- -Q 'A .Xwf-'-' 5-.1-1' - -.3-'i' -14. '- .aging-4:-4 ' 71 f-'v,j'1kQ:. - .5,1,,,,1 1- ., yn 3.-gr-W. we ..:, f .:4:.. 1... ,--4.- -,. -, ,. --. f-1 is -'Q 2 ' .-:fi-,-1:2---gn.:-.2 .1 - --1:-f ' ---fad:-ma fm - - ,g.5:'.3..Afi .,55SH 13u.... ' . . an 1 if -T -ff-C ff:--1.-. -.fr -, - . 2---we -Q., -- - , 1- - fc WET sf-'Q-1-ff -if-'ffiliibgfq' 2'--f-5TM'f 'f A '- v- -1- .-f..::f:2f-1 '- - -- - -, ,-,N-J ,7.g-:-.pkg-fir:-,,.L- '-.: -- k ' : -' .. .2-a--, H:-,,. f , . - J T. - .TQU-:-4,-,A . Ltjfiifl-,--L,.x.,...,. .. 3 .:.,1t,,.,- f V I1 l JJ' Jack Winfer June Troxel Janet Fosfer Walter Mazen Tom Wenmolh Paul Jarvis George Plafo v Pictured above are the students who served 011 the l, Execufive Boarcl Presirlent .................... lack VVintCr 1 Vice-President .... Secretary . . Treasurer .... Yell Leacler. .. lll l. Ii I v-- S . ..-1711116 Troxel ' .... janct Foster . NVa1ter Mazen Tom VVCI1I11Ol1fl'1 . . . . .Paul Jarvis Jam gclwnl ng ,I gf , , , ,rp ,lf wi Ai 'l'l'f' fh nj' 4 ,fflifi I ' X lu r' gm liliiflack Dodson If ,, ,E 'W George Scofiy Dick Winter Nick Chiofras Carol Simmonds Alan Erickson Leah Fontana Robert Principlano 3 . wld., Le 'V' .,, Their participation in the Student Body Card Drive resulted in Commerce being practically 100 per cent. These outstanding leaders have also kept the students enthused about our basketball games and track meets. w I i ,, ,D V 1 f KN! I Ha X p-si in ll Rf 'l V V Wil 'Z 'JW l' 3 , i Mff QW Q. lfju U' l' X e if lf ,l Lf jlfjvijf xLll f' l ,Nfl . JN K4 ful jjj! I M' C195 Bndq, 'l6.,0'J'L VJAJXH , , V A M l ' l G99 f 4, lr w,LreffJ0e4V' C President George Plato Vice-Prrxidenf Dorothy Mortimer Secretary Dorothy Hall Treaszirer Kiki Koche fozmial Rep rcsmzfatizfe Arliss Johusrude S0c1'aIRcprcse1f1vfafiz'e Barbara Berringer Yell Leader Don Cook B, A. R. Ray Carlson G. A. R, Carol Simmonds Q I I 7 fgicefm. 'IL C215 13 DODlE ALIZO O, an amicable lassie-a Social Represen- irect a movie set or run a beauty shopg whaIe'er DORA she will not fret, till 'lhe question he will pop. 'if tb TN 4- f du-1 LULU ketball Manager. This little miss will try her hand at e iob where she will use shorthand. LU BASIS, an unaffected maid-Vice-President G.A.A., Bas- JOSETTE JO BAKER, a tiery miss-Class ottices, G.A.R., French Club. She will shine in comptometry, WANDA WINDY BEACH, a merry maiden-l-lere's a miss ihat will keep books and be very nice to people, she'll be one ot our finest cooks, her cakes will break a steeple. MARY BENNY BENNETT, e genial damsel-She only wants to be a alto :md cook tor a handsome hubby, she doesn't care if he plays ci Iite. but she wants hirn to be chubby. BARBARA BARB BERRINGER, Q very cordial lady-G-irls' League Sec- retary, Social Representative ol Seniors. Shc-'ll bf: a dandy teacher ol gym and shell makr- all the latties slirn. FRANK HBETRACCIH BERTRAM, .J stalwart manfliirst Sergeant R.O IRC. In a Postotlice hc'd like to work and sell stamps to gals and gents, or as a custom' clcrk hr-'d show 'them hr- had sense. EDWARD BERP BERZEL, on drtful soldier-m.JnfClass Treasurer. Hr- would like to adiust insurance and knock on inviting doors, ihis lad has a lor ol assurance when doing his chores. EVELYN EVE BIAGINI, a charming little girlAC.S.F. A srrcrelury will be this gal, she'll really he a good one, because she's such a helpful pal, her work is never really done. MELLA BIANCHI, a placid rnaiden-Hrlrc-'s 0 vc-ry quiet lady who'll direct o playground soon: she'll plant trees that will bf: shady, and won't that be -J helplul boon? MINORU MIN AMEMIYA, a congenial lad-I-le's the type that loves to work, his work he'd never, never shirk, for he has a brilliant mind. ANGELO THINKER ANAGNOSTOU, a likable fellow-A good hubby he hopes to beg he'd like to sell meat, too. MELBA MEL ANDERSON, a lair young maid-Bank Representative. She'd like to be an office clerk or a sales girl in a store, here's a gal that likes to work, when she's done, she'll ask for more. JOAN ANDREWS, a sweet creamcup-ln an oftice will be she, iust as pretty as could be. MIYUKI MlKlE AOYAMA, a graceful lotus Ilower-Class President. A dainty little miss is she, she's the type that works with glee, such people now are Iew, CHARLES CHUCK ARAM, intrepid youth-Journal Representative, He wants 'ro be a business man with a collar ad physique, a member ofthe Aram clan, he could never be thought weak. ANITA PETE ARMSTRONG, a versatile gal-Junior Vice-President, Junior Secretary, Class Secretary and Vice-President. She's a gal that will go Iar, it she will follow her guiding star. ELIZABETH BETTY ARONOFF, a modest rnam'zelIe-Class Secretary, Journal Representative, Arithmetic appeals to her, a bookkeeper she would be, whene'er we're stuck we can refer to a miss as wise as she. ARMAND FRENCHY ARTOUX, a dashing cavalier-Block C. ln the world of sports, he'Il surely make a name, of course he'll visit all the ports ot France and sunny Spain. FRANCES FAY ARVIGI, a precise young lady-Wants to be an au- thoress and write exciting things. DAVID FLASH AYOOB, Class President, Block C-A arack coach he would like to be, we hope that will come true. gt Ri:J AX I 22 l .1 ROSE ROSY BISORDI, a cheerful young maid-This maid would like fo Travel much and see some glorious sighrs. MELVIN BlTT BITTER, a lively person-Class Treasurer, Track, Haskel- ball. He'd like lo be a clerk of mails and handle envelopes, he likes lhe farm girls and lhe way they make fheir soaps. ELLEN LEE BJORK, she of delicate fealures-Dance Club Treasurer, Journal Represenralive. She'd like to wave the ladies' hair, from haqs she'd like io make lhem lair. LOUIS LOU BOHN, our famous experl-As an experi on Diesel En- gines, he will make for himself a name, and we shall be able io say we prompred him lo fame. EMANUEL MANNIE BOLLOCK, pleasing exponent-C.S.F. He'lI be a meteorologisl and lell us when if rains, he may even be a bil hissed when his rain breaks our window panes. THOMAS BOZO BOSSARD, an industrious lad-Here's a boy iha! wants lo work and show us his arnbiliong he would never, never shirk his work io do 'iishin'! fknfx ROBERT BOB BOURBON, a lulure flying ace-ln an airplane he would lly, To heighfs before unknown, wheneler we'll see a speck in ihe sky, we'll lhink of rhis lillle poem. MILDRED MILL BOYLE, a delighlful female-l-lere's anolher secrelary, who doesnt chew a EiT l1o gum, her eyes are never, never slary, and she doesn'r sigh, ho hum . BEATRICE BEA BRIDGES, a companionable miss-A nurse in a while slarched gown, Thar is whar she would beg she would never wear a frown, A smile always, says Bea. JACK GABBY BROCKMAN, a very comical person-Cade? Firsi Lieu- Tenant R.O.T.C. An inspecior of cusloms, he lhinks, will pay a very nice wage: if he calches imporled minks, he'll acl like lhe wisest sage. EMMA BRODY BRODDE, a hopeful mannequin-She would model lovely cloihesgand be hounded cver by ardenl beaux. ' l x QNQBE BwWNlE BB,QWN our fulure scribeffflass Secrelary. A re- pcrler she would be, and wrire lo her hearV's conrenl, she'll be good, ii seems ro rne, for her lime she has well spenl. NAF. V .1 W wi Few ty i 'T Q if Q 5 X T' C235 QM x N '75 .4- vb MARION BROWN, a flying brownie-She'll be up in an aeroplane, whelher 1here's sunshine, snow, or rain. RUSSELL RUSS BROWNELL, a reliable yourh-Class Treasurer. A po- liceman on a beat, will be this line young man, no one will dare com- DCM. KATHLEEN KAY BUCHANAN, an accommodoling miss-She would be a gym Ynachcr, and play lhr: whole day long, bul no one would beseech har, lo sing a ioylul song. ,J LL, 4 i A L,,,,.-4-fr' 'f,fr1-v.,,.lv'.- ,'1.,.J., MARS - uprufiled girl-A music ieacher s e hopes vo be, and many a genius inspire, she'll make her pupils sing wilh glee, 'Twill be long before shp'll re'ire, WALTER BLACKEY BUSCH, a rrue arlisl-He wanls lo sell iurnilure, or be a hungry musician, Lui he really cannot be sure 'cause all he's doing is wishin'. WINONA NONA CALDWELL, a modc-rn sphink-Junior Represenla- live. Sho will work in an ollice large and help her boss a-plenlyg :he may, of course, wed a serqeanl before her age is iwenly. ALBERT BUCK, a forcible young man-Wanls lo be a success, or painr some piciurcs lo sell, of course, you never would guess Thai he painis quile wcll. ANGIE ANN CALEGARI, a slalely young missfl-lere's anolher secre- rary, here's a gal wilh work To clog wiih her young Harry, she will say a lond I do , CHESTER Cl-lES CANN lno pholol-l-le doesn'r know wha? he wanis to dog he doesn'l' even care, but we know thai before he's ihrough, he'll bc anolher Astaire. ju ,lf l fl ,Q N-4. -A . swf T .,-114 al L ,Q I au- li MN, me yr- Xl. GEORGE GAY CHEW-Wants to be an electrician, perhaps fix up radios, he may even be a technician, but, as they say, who knows? HARRY CHEW, a future navigator-He would sail the seven seas and visit all the ports, with him he'd have some golden keys and sailors ot different sorts. JENNIE FRlsco CHEW, a sweet young thingiG,-irls' Athletic Manager Chinese Social Club. She would be a tennis coach and be quite easy to approach, GEORGIA GEORGE CHIOTRAS, a pleasing miss-She would be an operator in a telephone company, shc'd be lrind to ting or waiter, and she'll be good as we shall see. JUNE CHRISTENSEN, one ol our ciuiel lassies-Shed love to play on a piano grand, to an audience large or small, no, she wouldn't rnind that at all. MARIE COFFIS, an irnprezzive little thing-Class Viltc-President, She would be a houswfile lair who-'d clean hr-r house all day, shed have a lot of clothe: to wotir 'muse Lho'fl spend all his pay. BETTE BET'IS CONNELL, a checrlul arrrilul-Class Secretary, C.S,F. Shc'd be a civil :cr-fine clortg shed always have o smile: shr-'cl be guitr- happf in tier wort and shc'fl do it all thc while. WILLIAM BILL CONNOLLY, o crudulous youth-A reporter in cl court would suit this playful youth, his career would not lac short, lor he'd love to be a sleuth. DONALD COOKIE COOK-Rug. President, Chiel ol Police, High Senior Yell Leader. He will lead rnen through the years, help lhern abandon ull their fears. FRANK FOO CANONICA, a pleasing youth-He wants to be a buyer, at a large department store: for his job he'll go through fire it his work will end at tour. THOMAS TOM CAREY, our own Adonis-Drama Club President, Junior Representative. He will speak on the radio, that is the state- ment from tollcs in the know. RAYMOND BUD CARLSEN, a stalwart sportsman-Senior B.A.R., Class B.A.R. A coach on a college lootball team, he'll help his boys blow oft sorne steam. FRANCES FRANKlE CARNAL, a rnerry maid-Class Treasurer, She will be a singer great, she will show thern allq she'll be the greatest in the state when she sings at the President's Ball. LUCILLE LU CARRICK, a cornpanionable lass-She wants to teach a kindergarteng there she'll be but not forgotten, for of her, they'll always l CEREIJO, a calm little rniss-G.A.R. A good secretary, she is a girl who knows all the ropes. ANITA DYNAMITE CERRUTI, a blithe young lady-This girl wants to design some very lovely things, she never would resign to work tor 'lor- eign kings, ROBERT CHAN, a lovial youth-A civil engineer will be this stalwart youth, he never will have tear for he always tells the truth. RUBY LO MAY CHAN, a very gracious lady-Junior Representative, Treasurer, C.S.F, She will be a wee school marrn with her daintiness and charm. WAYLAND CHAN, an industrious lad-An engineer he wants to be, an electrical one at that, and il he will, then we shall see it it's white tie, tails, or spats. WILLIAM FUNNY CHAN, a musically-minded boy-Here's a boy who likes to tiddle or play a large cello, he's always ready for a riddle and always with a fond hello, WILLIAM CHAN a diminutive little one-Here's a future business man wlTl'l,DrOSDeCtMl13I are swell. , , . ,r, ' - If f'4:lf..P J ..,-in -of , OLIVE OLLlE COONCE, a fascinating damsel-Spirit Representative. She yearns to teach at Commerce Highg she loves the dear place soy is one that likes to try and she'll succeed, I know. HELEN COPAN, an ingenious girl-She'll work in a parlor ot beauty and she'll do her very best, to make each one a cutie before they make a request. ANGIE ANGE CORDELLOS, a stately miss-A buyer has an easy job, one isn't hemmed in by a mob and one hasn't a thing to sell. r J!?Ja?J'r CLAIRE SNOOKS COWLES, a quaint young thing-She is like a Dres- den doll, so graceful and petite, but even a Dresden doll could never be so sweet. ELEANOR EL CRAIG, a placid maid-Around the world she'd like to go and see all the sights to see, l'm sure it would be quite a show to folks like you and me. DORIS DOSEY CRAMER, a young stylist-President-Secretary Staff. She's not ambitious, one wee bit, she doesn't care at all, she only wants her clothes to tit and her feet to be quite small. EDWARD MIKE CROKER, a spontaneous youth-He would be a com- mercial artist. WILLIAM KAISER CROSS, a solicitous boy-Class Treasurer, He'd be admitted to the bar where he could talk a great deal, MARIE FUZZY CRUDO, our little chanteuse-Class Treasurer. She, on the radio, wants to sing, she has a lovely voice. ARLINE BEENlE CUMMINGS, an industrious gal-G-.A.R. A book- keeper, says this tiny maid, is one that's very lucky, you never must be a bit afraid, when the auditors come, be plucky. JOE BING CUNNINGHAM, a hearty man-Block C, Track, B.A.R. He'd love to have not a thing to dog but he'd be tired when he was through. MINERVA MINNIE DAGGIT, an attentive miss-Camera Club. She will be a very kind nurse: she'll make her patients well: no matter what their name or purse, they all think she is swell. ,KF n Q1 ' E' rm HARRIET DAHER, an accommodating galflkssistant Editor Journal, Girls' Sports Editor. She might be in a rninstrel show where she would play her wee banjo. ESTHER DANNY DAHNEKE, a versati'e maiden-l'lcre'S a girl who'd rather type than sit at home and dishes wipe, JOHN DEE D'ATRl, a tearless hero-Football. He'd like lo be an artist and paint some pretty misses, and it he were an artist, would there be perhaps a Mrs.? DAVIS, a iubilant miss-She is one that would like to be known as Mrs. J. B. FRAN DEBRUNNER, a prominent scholar-C,S.F. This is a with a brain, this is the saga of Fran, the one who can any man. DeCUlR, an illustrious youth-He will be an exece who'Il play some golf each day, when his money runs 'through a sieve, he'll Iind that goll doesn't pay. .JAMES JlMMIE DEAR DERRIG, a spirited lellowflleg. President. l-le would e a single man and look at nary a rnaidq it he be warrn who would Lim tan, or who would lead him to shade? ' 1 it JE NNE JEANlE-BUG DICK, an eager young thing-Vice-President D nce Club. She would be a teacher of danceg as a sideline she'd seek l romance. l' ALVERA DITl'O DITO, an adorable rnissfReg. President. ln a library she yrmtld sit, and watch over all the books, but some day when he ciuves along, she'll be the cook of cooks. I , s I . .6255 ?' wants to be a business man and quite a rnovierfan ol lhose actors ahat a capable lassfSop-homore Vice-President, Kay will be a sweet young nurse who'll carry I., a saqacious girl-Class Offices, To be a ieacher is her for sho would liltlc lots inspire. ERNA I-lELGE FEYLING, a youthful varno-Class Ollices. A secretary to a rn-wie star will male our Ernrx go rquile lar. JOHN FIG FIGONI, a luturc cfrzlgutive-Italian Club President, BAR, A grocer rnan whrfd sit 'noulh a turned-on c-lcclrirg fan. FLORENCE BUNNY FINLEY, our own HSOUITJ Henle -She would lile lo slate on ice, riowwr1ulclrl'llll-at br- very nice, CORA COREE FONG, a silent-A zlcno will be Miss Fonq, who'll worl 'til thc qonq. RICHARD FON6, u sn-mr ol livcs-Pl-giloon Scrqcant, R.O,T.C. Business rn-an he'll bc, who may grim llwiruqi away lrcu. LEAH LEE FONTANA, in plf-nsinq qul-Class Ollicns. ln an ollicc- she will worlr, ncrt lo TJ handsornr: mailing clerlr, VINCENT DIX DIXON, an ingenious boy-I-le would be a iournalisty perhaps even write a book. TSUYUKO DOI, a graceful damsel-A secrelary's iob is fine, so says this sweet young maid: when asked lust what, she replies, the day you're paid . NELLIE DOL, a pleasing girl-She will be a famous nurse all dressed up in white. DOROTHY DOTTlE DOUGLAS, a likable miss-Senior Conlrol, Class Offices. In a school she'd teach Quite wellq she'd hold her pupils 'nealh her spell, VICTORIA VlCKI DOW, a sparkling bit of vitality-She would design clothes for gals and in her smart dress store, she'd have cut prices for her pals so they would shop there rnore. FRANK DUD DUDDY, a spontaneous youth-Senior Junior Represen- tative. He'd instruct the boys in qym, NEM ELZARIAN, an ambitious man--A sporls writer is what he'd be, So he could see all the games all free. BETTY KAY ENRIGHT, a very sweet girl-To Europe she will take a lrip upon an Enright-owned slearnship. ALAN AL ERICKSON, an invigorating chapAReg. President. A rnan in our business world will be our youthtul Al. MARY FAINA, a peaceful little misswShe wants to be a rnovie actress who'Il go on location near a cazlus, IRENE IRISH FALVEY, Peg. Secretary-She wants to sail the seven seas and sec with winsonwc eyes, lhe deserts and the palm trees and the blue Venetian skies. BERT BERTlE FARBER, our own court-iesler-A jewelry store is what he'd like, or be before a C.B.S. mile. C265 .i.i.....-,- , ,ln MARIE FOOTIE FOOTE, a clirninulive lillle churn-She will be a wee housewife who'll cook all day lor Red. JANET BELLE FOSTER, an induslrious miss-S.B. Secrelary. She would like an inlroduclion to handsome young Tyrone. MADLYN MATTlE FOSTER, a prnminenl girl-L. Senior Secrclary, Girls' League Treasurer, A secrclary will be lv1al who'll always wear a slylish hal. FRANCES FOUCHY, an inspiring rnam'zelli:-She will be a secretary who'll ride over on lhc ferry. EMILE FRANKAERTES, our own Eddie Duchin-An orchesrra leader he'll beg all lhe popular lunes play during slorrns or lyphoons. GEORGE FREDERICKSON-He will be a doc. he'll live ou? in lhe sticks, who'lI fix up all ihe hicrsg GLADYS RICKEY FREDERICKSEN, a hopelul gal-A iravelin' salese woman, sho, wilh a suilcase in her hand. RAPHAEL HAPPY GAlfPres1clenf ol lhe U, S. is good enough for Ray, but whal, he rnusr confess, is he likes lhe arriounl of pay. ZITA GARCIA, ci lillle slick ol clynarnilefG.A,R,, G-.A.A. A waiishe'lllal1c,C1cn lla iobis al sl-Jle. !6v Mffffj MAE GARDNER-Scnior Council. ln an ollice she'Il do her slull, wilh n lipslick and powder-puff. MARIE FRENCHIE GAVIGLIO, a sxveel' lhinq-Class Treasurer, She will be on an oliice slaffg shc'll help all wilh her gay young laugh. J JOY DlMPLES GETAS, a remarkable gal-A singer on lhe radion e'll!. head a farnous 4-slar show. ' Q27 GEN E Jan who's very fond of paper and pen. X EVA Eva, EVE GIBSON, a dainly ColurnbincQClass JFlrc idrnl. Charming lhal is she, who will be a secrel'ry, l ISABEL IS GILES, a lifllc ruby- Rod oulr ve lo sinq all day and ci-vcn sing al niqhl, bill lalc hour5'd rnalxo cr Y s ffl 1 ' lbf'lM4V JAMES JIMMY GLAFKIDES, -3 prodressivc d-Delcnsc llorneyg Sludcnl Courl. A 6-man will bc- young G-lalli es. vieve Jeri GIANERA, Q periwlnllc MAAA Sf Qdfgf IZ, MARY GLASSlE GLASSMAN, 1 aspiring gal SHO woul lille lo be a boss who'd operale wilhoul a lo s. , LOIS GLUCK-Class Presidenl-Sh smal d'lhere could bc no one lincr. I Y f J' I A ' , K , r v X i 'rua llefyav il lx sr AR 'grew' eooDMAN, .sn Mmmpii lied . low-Spiritl,Edilor, l'l0re's a boy lh lilzcs lo wrilc into lim wee hours ol niqhl, GEORGE GOTO, a iovial lad-Though in our business world hc'll shine, for dear Commerce he will pine. MARVIN BUSY GRASSE, an upriqhl young man-He wanls lo be some- lhirig vvorlh while, purhaps hc will lead men in slylc, 'CIN' ,- p- -an -,f I. ., MABEL RED HEIN, a skaling ace-She would like Io slcale on ice be a champion, ofcourse i1 will be very nice, buf even more, if be fun. VERAMAE FINICKY HERNDON, a brillianl scholar-She would li, sfudy law and be a brillianl allorney. MARGARET MARGIE HERRERA, a iolly miss-G.A.A. Treasurer, ' ' League Treasurer. She will be a radio singer known Io all as a r al hurndinger, LYLE SCOTTY HILL, a caoable fellow-Plafoon Serqeanl. AI Com- mcrcc he will leach R,O., he'll drill his boys in rain or snow, RUSSELL HOFVENDAHL, a hearly youlh-A 'loreiqri consul he will be, he'll always wish he'd gone lo soo. ROBERT Bon HOLMES, an allerifive male-HQ would iris lo ny up high, lilo an eagle in Ihr: slyg when of nigh? hc would come down, hi,- would wear -3 Icnrsomc lrowri. BEATRICE HONG, u Ivriql-iI young lhingvffhf- will bu n lic-cpm ol bool: who'll be over mindful of hor lools, FANNIE HONG, a docile rrioid-Shr: would bc a slnno lair who for hrir worlr would really cure. WILLIAM MEDALS HORNER, Q precise chap-A loolbull coach hr: hopes fo be al Slonlord or perhaps U. C. DORIS DO GRISWOLD, a lillle pearl-She, a sleno' in Ihe courls, will be known in foreign porls, FRANCES FRANKIE GUILLEN, an incluslrious miss-G.A.A. Secrelary. She only hopes she'll be a success, but olher lhings you'll have 'ro guess. JEANNE HAGEN, a clislinclive damsel-She wanis Io make her way in life, she wanfs lo be a loving wife. ROBERT BOB HAGEN, a mischievous rascal-Low Senior Yell Leader. A salesrnanagcr is whaf he wanls lo be, so fhe salesgirls he can al- ways sce, DOROTHY Dorf HAL s kind Q riAseQ,efsgl High6enior Class, A whilefcollare lbb I she' ' ouldwwrk when others slrike. JUNE JODO HAMRICK, a lowering rriiss4To be a salesgirl, Ihinks Our blond, is a job of which one can be fond. FRANK HARA, a flying acefA mechanic on an airplane is a fellow tha? is -1- when he doesn'I fill his lank. I ROBERT POKER FACE HARWOOD, an eager lad-Manager Soccer Team, Junior Represenralive. A rcporfer is whal he wants lo be. JUNE HAUTER, a rnirlhful rniss4G.A.R. She wanls Io sing on N,B.C. JUNE HAWLEY, an amiable galfAcIress on The New York slageg she wanls lo thrill fhern all, she'll do il al' an early age, bul' we won'l be s'Drised al all. EDWARD LEFTY HEADMAN-B.A.R. An aeronaulical engineer is whal he has hopes ol being, fhis lad of ours will have no lear, for lhe world he will be seeing. WILLIAM WlLLIE I-IEARNE, a chivalrous person-An accounlanl he e 'cause lhal is whal he likes. In-s ...., C233 , ,- ' ' -V-' K X . V i .1 ez -lf 'f fr 5 x., MARGARET MARGlE HOWARD, an able miss-President Welfare Club. She would like to live her life as a dutiful little wife, NATHAN NATE HOWARD, our glorious hero-Class President. A traf- fic oft-i-cer, with the girls will rate. HELEN HRONIS, a gentle young thing-Class Offices. Helen Mil be aj secretary. 3 fl I J'-lj fl!-' 1 'fr EDYTHE EDEE HYMAN, an unalfect d, irlli ould'l,Ike to duet with Binqg we can wish her well, tawejtjslt an yjait a spell. ,l . yr 4 yy r LOUlSE IMHOF, a willy miss-She wo d like ver 'much to travelphd Sorve mysteries unravel. fl If YASUKO ISOYE, a fairy-like maid-She wo lgfdesfqri clothes Pqreeq she'll be quite famous as we shall see. '- f' ,fl '. .fl ,W . , R ff' ffl l lf . i ' r . 1 1 ' fl W 13, , , .f l I Wi, l l JOE IWAOKA, a hopeful lad-No matter what he does. L, l W MARY JACKIE JACKETT, a ioyous soul-She will, be a sweet younq wife who'll lead her husband a merry life. y DOROTHY DOT JACKSA, a worthy miss-President Welfare Club. A P.B.X. operator, she'll gladden the heart of her mater. JAMES JAFFERIES, an incomparable man-Platoon Sergeant. He will gl, manage a theater, ' GENEVIEVE GENNY JAIR, a spriqhtly gal-A salesqirl will be Miss Jair. PAUL PINKlE JARVIS, a charming fellow-S. B. Yell Leader, Low Senior President, Class President, Paul will be an engineer who'll buy his socks quite loud and sheer. Q29 ,,- un- DARYL JASPER JASPERSON-l-le would like very much to teach his students at an inviting beach, HELEN LEN JENSEN, a cheerful armfulffllass Secretary. At her piano she'Il be an ace, she'll set all others a flying pace. FRANCIS FRANK JOHNSON-Class Vice-President. ln a bank he'd like to work. y . JOHNSRUDE, a lair maid-Court Secretary. As a have fame for in that field she'lI make her name. CAROLINE CARRIE JONES, an enthusiastic qirl-To be a reporter is her desire, she'lI flash in items over the wire. DONNA DON JONES, a prudent miss-A secretary's iob she wishes. RAYMOND RAY KASTL, a slucllous youth-Band. An accountant will be Ray who'll always worry 'bout his pay. KIMIKO KIM KATO, a learned one-Kim will be a music teacher who'll always say, l'm pleased to meet Cher. TOKI TOE KAWAGUCHI, our bullerflyfG.A.R. ln a beauty parlor, she will wave hair for friends free. y. vw' I ' ' x 1, V - X bm X-. N, X I 'fn' WALTER KOPFMANN, an ambllious youlh-Class Offices. As a lawyer he would speak, he'd keep them lisl'ning for a weeln. EVELYN SPEED KRASOVIC, a charming gal-A beaulician will be Speed, lho' she'Il find time lo always read. ALBERT AL KRAVITZ, a scholarly Iadfl-le would like lo be employed by lhe famous William Boyd. DOROTHY DOT LABOUNTY, an inluilivc qlrl--As ai nurse she will be lineewiih her palicnls sho will dine. S WALTER WAL LAGOMARSINO, a slurdy ma eAs a clerk he'd libs: ' ' srl lo be,wi1hiri'hewr:re on lhe qi, ,V FANNY LAI, a dear madmnoia ioglhrepnr shf:'d like lo br:-como. QW . HARRY 'POP' LAN HOLT, u gill In ow A fowl h 5 wil o i v v 1 sv i ba mor will be F ic r comp 1, dcad ELIZABETH HBETTY7' LA SQ , a -rouz qirlfTo 'lrovol is hor ' ' P . ll Y J u .nd 'I be P pl h'5 file :ill ali: hityvvirlclr 4 tlop. FRED WINDY L R ,An Qfcellr-rll lar Lie unl R.O.T.C. An cm- l . , hr- Il '5 lh: I ol - - hearl's desire, a lh o h c ch 'II nev r lim. KENICHI KEN KAYANO-R.O.T.C, A naval engineer: he shall nol have a peerg his wits aboul him he shall keep when in places lhal are deep. ELEANOR EL KEANE, a lively lhing-A secrelary, Miss Keane, who wilh her boss will be seen af popular places. ROBERT BOBBY KEITH, a deboriair youlh-He hopes he'll graduale, af nol loo Iale a clafe. NANCY NANNY KENNEDY, a courlly demolselle-A secrefary will be Nanj she'Il nol bow down lo any man. EVELYN EVE KENISON, a willy girl-In a slore fhis girl will work SABURO KlTTY KITAGAWA, ambilious oneiOn a world-wide cruise he'll gog in lhe Alps he'Il ski on snow. BERNICE KLESCOVICH, a fair young maid-She, a secrelary fair with her no one can compare. RUBY KLISTOFF, a peppy miss-Vice-President G.A.A. She'lI leach gym al Commerce Highg she'II male her pupils heave a sigh, MILDRED MlLLIE KNADLER, an amiable girl-A secrelary will be Milly she'll lean forever on a sill, WW! 56' 7 7 JEAN SNOOKS KNUS, a lubilanl lass-A denlal nurse will be our Jean, pallenls' leelh she'll help lo Clean, KIKI COACH KOCHE, a spry young lhinq-Low and High Senior Treasurer 6.A.A. She would like lo leach some gym, so she could keep the ladies lrim, LOLA LO KOPAS, an excellenl qirIfG.A.R. A beauty operalor, lo will cerlainly bring in lhe dough. ef I ROMILDA ROMlE LAURO, an exceptional lassie-A costume designer she'Il be, she'll charge a handsome fee. BELLA LEE, a winsorne miss-She will be a secretary who'll trip about here and there, in and out. DOROTHY DOTTIE LEE, a gay young gal-A city librarian will be Dot, she doesn'l core if it's cold or hot. LOLA LULU LEE, a lcittenish thing-A saleslady she wants to be, called Lola and not Miss Lee. ROSE LEE LEONET'll, a pretty girl-Class Ofiices. l-lair-styling will be her iob, outside her window will be a mob. HARDING HORIZONTAL LEONE, a young filibuster-B.A.R. An architect will be this boy, he'll not be fooled by maidens coy. ABE LEVlN, a yenturesome youth-l-le hasn'l ouite decided yet, what he'd like to do. 'iarne ROBERT BOB LEVY, an envious iellow4A writer ol world-wide will be our youthful Bob, his diploma he will trarne as soon as he gels a iob. MARGOT SPIKE LEWOHL, a masterful miss-Secretary Public Speak- ing Club, A modern Portia will be Spike, she will have lame before a mike. WlLLlAM BILL LOSKUTOFF, a young daredevil-Class Offices. He yearns to be a football coach who'!l anticipate any approach. CHARLES LOONEY LOUIE, a rnodern knight-He will navigate his ship with his hand upon his hip. HELEN HOT-SOCKS LUND, a luscious lily-Class Qrlices, She will be a secretary, pay-roll boots she'!I always carry. X , ' ,ly .J , , ., ,dff QQ.-ffJ4f U ff ' '5- nf -dx vw fr vm. 31 RAYMOND LUNNY, master of fisticutls-l-le hasn't decided on a Thing, what d'you s'pose7 First of all, he'lI buy a ring, the rest is up to you. DORIS DlLL LYNCH, an expressive miss-As an actress, she'll por- tray living characters of the clay. MARGARET MEG LYNCH, a quiet girl-Class Otlices, A secretary to the Mayor, or else she'II marry a surveyor, which one do you think 'tw-ill be? EVELYN EVlE MACCAGNONB merry reveller-Vice-Presidenl Fresh- - man Club. A ccimptometer she'll operate, with her boss this girl will mate, ANNE FRECKl.ES MACCHI, epperesniiierffilass Oflices. She will be a desiqncpsmy whp' e the first ol o ball. MARY PEACHES MacKENZIE, a litllc llufl-Class Otticcs. She will sing on lhe radio, she'll start her program with a what howl SYLVIA SYBLE MAKAROFF, a qracelul lodyiln a store will work our Syl, she'll scll collars, lacc and irill. DOROTHY DOT MALONEY, .3 symbolic niiss--She wants lo be in movieland and be starred with a lornous band. FRANKlE MANALO, -J sedulous maid-Assistant Editor G.A.A. Yell Leodcr, She would worl' on o cily paper where she cul' rnany a caper. ' 06,26 . J, . LK 'QE f--1' '51 .nf -uv BETTE BET MILLER, a pe-acherino4Assislanl Edilor Spirit. Our Bef will be a iournolisf. When she leaves Commerce, she will be missed. MARY RED MILLER, a sweet geraniumgClass Offices. A secretary she would be, she'd be as busy as a bee. DIXIE DlX MOLLETT, a mayflower-An actress will be our wee Dix, who'Il have lo do some lricksg she won'l mind lhal one wee bil, as long as she makes a hir, ELSIE BLONDlE MOORE, a killcnish maid-In secrel would work our Miss Moore, al no one would she be sureg if fhal's how she wanls il lo be, wc'd all help, wouIdn'l we? GLORIA GLOR MOREHEAD, in dreamy lassie-Gloria will go on lhc slaqc, al an enormous weekly wage, fhrouqhouf lhc U. S. she'll bc known, lo Europe, shell also have flown. BARBARA BOBBIE MORRIS, .ni elegant miss-She will be a helpful wiic, whrfll be fiuile haricly wilh ci knile. RUTH SNOOTY MORRIS, u rriusical qirl4A concerl pianisl, shi:'ll play Chopin and Lizzl. SALLY HONEY CHILE MORRIS, a soulliorn qul!Prc-sieleril lnlcrna- lional Club, She will help a denlisl out, when his palicnls slarl lo poul. KIYOKO KOK MORITA, a diligenl girl-A sccrrrlary will be Kok, she'lI always read ol pcasanl folk. 32 GENEVIEVE JENNY MANGAN-A gym leacher will be Jen, she'll be beller Than lhe men, for she will show fhem how fo play wifhoul an exlra bil of pay. CATHERINE KAY MANOS, a posilive personalily-Class Offices. A salesgirl will be Kay, she'll be fine there is no doubl. IRENE MANTZOROS, a celebraled miss-Audilor Bulldog Record. An accounlanl will be Irene, the very besl you've ever seen. DELPHINE CURLY MARCHESI, an enlhusiaslic girl-C.S.F. Class Of- fices. Delphine has an inlelligenl brain, il's a pily lhal' she uses if in V6II'I. EUGENE MOOSE MARCHI, our Pegasus-Class Offices. A policeman will be he, who'lI olfen go our on a spree. IRVING TYRONE MARIASH, a rambunclious man-Class Offices. Do you Think lhal our young Irv will look our for a female curve? JANE MARKY , f ,A Comp- lorneler she'd operale o her work she'd nof be lale. HELEN LENA MA DA, a lovely gal-As a social secrel'ry, she a greaf success woul beg she'd be heard of everywhere as a gal lhaf's fair. CHARLES CHUCK MATLICH, a spiriled fellow-Class Offices, Block C. He will be a business man and also quile a Perkins fan. RICHARD LEFTY MAUERHAN, a maslerlul youfh-As a lawyer, Mauer- han would have The iury in his hand, he'd be ouile a famous one, wifh all work, he'd slill have fun. WILLIAM BlLL MCGEE, a gyrnnaslic fellow-Class President A gym 'teacher will be Bill, he'll fry fo imilafe our Brill , EVELYN EVE MCGLADE, a scholarly lass-C.S.F., Class Offices, She would like lo leach hislory and make if no longer a myslery. ll ' . -J i R 1 , l V mf' bl DOROTHY nor MORTIMER, s little ionquil-Secretary, High senior Vice-President. ln foreign trade will be our Dot, her home will be in a distant spot, JAMES STOKER MOYES, future Henry Morgan-BAR, An able sea- man will be Stoker, known lo all as a helpful ioker. DORIS MULCAHY, an efficient lassfShe would like o good position, for a civil service one :he's wisliin'. THOMAS MULLANEY, a rnonurnental fellow-He will be a fine musician, who always practices in a kitchen. WILLIAM BILL MULLINS, a luture barrister-Class Offices. An attor- ney he will be, charging quite a heavy fee. MIEKO MlMl MURASE, our Minnehaha-A steno will be our Mimi, sl1e'll always be quite dreamy. WILLIAM MUSTANICH, a live wire-A baseball player will be Bill, he'll always take a funny spill, RUTH NASH NASHLUND, a bright-eyed girl-ln an ol'lice she would write, and with her boss, go out at night. CAROLYN PEANUT NELLI, a little pearl-Class Offices. On the radio she would sing, on her linger would be a ring, VINCENT ENG NG, a thrifty tellow-An oh'-i-cer in our nav-y, he'll bring our country victory. THEONI NICHOLAS, a luscious thing-As a secretary, she will always end her work at three. HERBERT BERT NICKEL, a daredevil-He will be a forest ranger, who'll rescue ladies that are in danger. 5 JJORIS NlCKY NICOLAI, an exceptional girlAA legal secretary Nick will be, ever changing her lipstick. DOROTHY DOTTI NUNAN, a willy maid-Class Oklices. She would like some day to dance 'rhe plans she's made. ANNE ANNIE NUTINI, a venturesorne lassie-She'll have to leave Cornrnerce one fine day, to be an accountant. 4 ELLEN EL O'BRlEN, A lovely rniss4Class Offices. She would like to Ira-la-la, as a larnous singing star. MARY OGI, an amethyst-Senior Council, Class Offices. She would like to travel 'round, but soon she'd be Arverica-bound, DENIS DEN o'LEARY, fi 90- rviefgoenis, here, a movie star, would be known near and far. be in comedy, one by the be so Funny that Jimmy Fidler'll raise hat, fellow-Captain R,O.l.C., Band. as of going, near Lovers' Lane he'll . secrel'ry, Miss Otterstedt, will .Ju F . ,Q Q' .V U 117 'Q i 3 r 12 .Q ! -5 . '1 'i - fi . '. , - H.. ,,- like f ,. iz '. A I -' ..f, g nn , -rfw n. ,, 2 off' ff f f qu- Ev 'Ea DONALD DOPE POPE, a fulure pallbearer-A husband would be our young Dope. Whose, you ask, we'll each one hope. ARTHUR AL POWELL, a moon dusler-Class Offices. An accounlanl would be Art, in his hair would be no perl. ROBERT PRINCE PRINCIPIANO, perspicacious youlh-Edilor Spiril. He would be a courl repo:-fer who would wed lhe iudge's dover , JOHN TEX PRUETT, a lrolicsornr- fellow-l-le would be .J novelisl, whcfd ralher use pen lhan use his lizl. ELMO PUCCI, an qcnteel rnanwHairlc-ss hairnels he would make, lrr American ffQrrien's sakes. WAYNE BUD PUGH, our 'Roberf Taylor -A coach would be our young Bud, wl'io'd be cvcr playing in lhc mud. ALICE OUIST, a valium worr-an-Class Ol'liccs. In o hospilal sho would be, lrying lo make lhe ill hnpp -,'. MARIO REA, a prudent fellow-He vfoulrl bu in banker qrc-al, who'd search in iunqlos lor his rriale. When he'd linrl her, he would say, Won'I you please bc Mrs. Pau? ALBERT ZEKE REINERS, in pondrirdus youlh- Hr- would lilr: lo peddle lish, lor o cure blond he would wish, when hr:'d gel hc-r, hc would cry, Hwhal o lucky guy -Jrn ll .rfr 7 , ' , L W i if '- ff-' es. X.,-'ee T .f' fl. ,-jiri,-Q .f ,f w me- ':'.i ,lf-1. ,pf PHYLLIS PHIL OWENS, a reserved lady-She'll be known as Hleached dear . Of her, The kids will have no fear. PAULINE PlNKY PAOLETTI, 5 iciiypop-A courl reporter will be Pink: her hands will always bear blue ink. JIM PAPPY PAPONIS, a painless hairculfer-Caplain R.O.T.C. To Wes! Point will go our Pappy, to show fhem how To be snappy. FLORENCE FLO PELLEGRINI, a nice young Thing-Class Offices. A buyer will be our Flo, who'll soon be rolling in dough, BERTRAM FLASH PENNEBAKER, our chanficleer-He will be a finan- cial success, ekaclly how good, we'll have lo guess, JUNE PERKY PERKINS, a Venelien beauty-Class Ol'Iices. She will be a mannequing who'll have io be so very slim. EUGENE AUNTIE PETTERSON, a youlhlul gladialor-Class Oi Fices. He's inl'res'red in pelroleum. LOTS LlZZIE BELL PFIFFNER, an inleresling girl-Class Offices. A secreT'ry will be our Lizzy, who lhinks Ihaf blondes are never dizzy. ,J'BlMBO PIOMBO, a honeycomb miss'-Class Offices. She will diy say I do to a man fha? needs no cue. ' 1 SYLVIA MUTT PIOMBO, a rnercanlile girlwlh secrefry will be our Mull, whose salary will ne'er be Cul. GEORGE JUNlOR PLATO, a lady-killer-Yell Leader, HiglySeniorJ Presidenl, Caplain Adiulant R.O, I-le would be a grand successwff h' 'I ld . 'X is qir wou answer yes X - My ALBERT AL PONZIANI, would-be iail keeperfl-le i uld wor in a splendid bank, firsl with his gal he'd like fo rank, , ,fb :QI Oglfiv 1 X LORRAINE LORRlE REVERE, a dazzling female-Edilor Journal. A buyer would be Miss Revere, Yo someone soon she'll be dear, we wish her lols of luck, congralulale her for her pluck. GERALDINE JERRY RHODES, an unruffled miss-A denlisl she would like lo marry, in his orlice she would larry. KAY RICHELIEU, our young slylisl-She would quickly sel the slyle, when in an office she would file. COSMO HANK RIVIELLO, a lively kid-Baslcelball. l-le would be a college grad, which wouldn'l make prolesscrs mad. TILLIE ROSEN, a punclilious lhing-She would be a cule young slen' and quife a hater of the men. YVONNE EVE ROSEN, a ponderous girl-She would like lo model clolhesg have pictures laken of her hose. MYRTLE FANNY ROSENLUND, an ideal miss-As a slen she'd be quite swell, she'd hold E. P. beneath her spell. AUDREY SPEED ROSSI, our hyacinlh-Archery Manager. She will be a second Sam Hays, lor she seems ro have all his ways, MARY MARIE ROWAN, a lillle carrol-Class Oflices. Whal do you guess will be Marie? She will be a secrelary. EVELYN EVE RUDOLPH, a slalely crealureffks a helper, Eve would never be lold by her boss lo leave. PAUL RYAN, a skylarker-Senior Council. He would be in commercial arf, for a boy, he is ouile smart VICTORIA VICKlE SANCHEZ, a very seclale miss-She would be a school marm sweel, who'd love lhe Dafler ol Iillle ieef. -in... 15- Ras BEATRICE BEE SANDOVAL, an allraclive girl-In our business world she'll shine, lor she never will say nein . ROSE ROSlE SANGIACOMO, placid woman-A secrelary will be Rose, who never al her iob will daze. ROSABEL SANKEY, sweel young lhing-A denial nurse she'd like lo be, lo a very famous he . MARIE SANDY SANS, a lillle bonfire-6.A.R. A secrcl'ry will be Miss Sans, she'll always walch lhe old clock's hands. JOANNA JONAH SCHELLING, an American Beouly-Class Offices. She would be o loving Mrs., who'd always send him love and kisses. FRANK FRANKlE SCHEMBRI, 0 joyful lcllow-He would be an office clerk who'd fry lo be lalc al his work. HENRIETTA ETTA SCHERSCHEL, a cule qirlAShe would play a violin al a nighl club or an inn. ELEANOR ELLIE SCHIBUSCH, o peppcrminl-Senior Conlrol, She would be a coslurne designer v1ho'd love lo wed a forly-niner. SIDNEY CURLY SCHONFELD, a slarllinq youlh-He will be an engi- neer who'll always sce his way ouile clcnr, .Y , 'x - IRMA SPAGNOLI, a briqhlfeyed lassie-Edilor llalian Club. A secrel'ry will be our lrrna, who'll never work on terra firrna, PAULINE PAUL STANICH, a forcible gal-6.A.R, She would be an ol'lice girl who'd ever try lo do .J lwirl. ANGELO JELLO STANIOTES, our young Puck-fClass Presidenl. An aviafor would be Jello, whos really quile lhe nicesl fellow. Once he slarls lo soar up high, he'll be lhe eagle of the sky. X. Mx PEGGY PEG-LEG STARR, 13 iQ?CafMl lassie-G.A.I?, A4fiCly Shop shed like lo own, buf shddfrio run il all alone, sho' would have lhc help ol Lyle, whrfd always bc there wilh cn smile. PATRICK IRISH STARRETT, an agriculluralisl-BasebalI Manager. I-lo would wed in swim? 5-thoolrnarm, so hr:'d liko lo hayc a farm, TULA CURLY STEFAN, .1 npriqhlly lhinqfC-IAA, In our busine- fforld :hc-'ll lead, lo her, pcfiplu will pay head, MARY BABE STEFFINICH, in pondf-ruu5 miss-A W,-cvf-l'ry will bi- our lvlfnry, who will nol bn fiuilfg rmrlmry, ARNOLD ARCHIE STEINBACH, prozprmliyr- lilonll - Junior Yi,-ll Leader. Ho will lr-aah qyrn lr, lhf- boyz, lu-'ll lic-lp lhwiri rnlwlr- a lvl ol noise. KATHRYN KAY STERN, in cordial lady-All hrrr lilo shi,-'d like lo fl-,incl hirn, il seems, lo so crilrance, soy PHILLIP SCHONIG, a slim fellow-Whal do you Think lhis lad will do, when wilh Commerce he is lhrough? ALICE AL SCHULTZ, a lillle apple-A lillle nurse wi be our Al,T all she'll be lhe swellesl pal. 1 tj, NICHOLAS SE IE SEMIQI F e w-Class Offices. A for- sler ill b r Ni aninq on ick. 1' .5 V, , Q I f ' I, A11-lj W y ! xptk lf f 97 'v fs li I , . - ' ARLES CHARl:IE SHEAN,' a hop -He will be a grand suc- cess, an execulive,Wess. .eb x V ,v y5lk'N'I'sKEET SHERMAN, .3 pelile :mein Q cms s crefary, she will inlerior decorale, unlil she finds a loyjn? Te. V .1 ' 'L RICHARD SHINN, a willy wizard-l-le is one of r quiel lads: he pays no allenlion lo lhe fads. CAROL SUNNY SIMMONDS, alhlelic queen-Presidenl Girls' League, G.A.R., G-.A.A. Sl1e'lI be in our world of sport, in a pool or on a Courl. JACKIE SING, a Iillle fellow-R.O.T.C, He would be a handy doc: for a cradle he would rock. JOHN SING, a non-lallralive youlh-He will be a business man, perhaps l1e'll work for American Can. MARIAN heart, she has no wish lrom Commerce lo perl. SMIRAGLIA, a likable qirl-l-lere's a girl wirh a happy HERBERT In a slollice he will sil, frying fo look like rhe wisest wil. HERB SMITH, a loyal fellow-R,O.T.C., Cadet Firsl Sergeanl. JEAN SHORTYH SNYDER, a linguisl-She w'll be an inlerpreler, lhal pus he iob for her, L 4 .V-I. . Su x j 1-ll N l 1 F X xxx X l f L. MARY STEWlE STEWART, an able missy-To a college she would go, to one, where there'd be lots of snow. HELEN PEGGY STILWELL, a capable girl-She would like io deco- rate, that, it seems, will be her fate. JEAN SYM a fascinating damseliA secret'ry will be our Jean: she'll eep her oflice very clean, from her boss she'll get a raise and she'll walk out in quite a daze. SHIGEHARU SHIG TAKAHASHI, a gay fellow-He will be a business ex., who won't go in for the opposite sex. NOBUKO NOBE TAKIKAWA, a dainty miss-She would like to design costumes and wear exquisite Paris perfumes. MITSURU TANIGUCHI, a pensive fellow-ln agriculture he would be, in work like that, he will be iree. PATRICIA PAT THOMPSON, a valiant girl-A secretary will be Pat: she'll wear eye-glasses and a rat, MARJORIE THORN, a iubilant Iassie-A secret'ry will be Miss Thorn, she'll be quite happy, not iorlorn, PAULINE PAT TILLMANSHOFER, a cute kid'-History Qance Club. She will tap dance on to fame, in our art world she'll make a name. ' f h i EDMUND TONS, a fearless fellow-R.O.T.C. He will be a iack-ot-all- trade, the things he'll own will be handmade. ALBERT AL TORNLOF, an elegant youlh-Swimming. l-le would like to study law, he already is quite quick on the draw. MYRON TRIBUS, champion picture sna'rcher -Camera Club President, President C.S.F. A noted chemist he would be, and with picture work, he'd be happ-y, l f If . l fjflfl' lJ.A.6Plfv1-A J C ,4 -.f ' .7 I 021.41 3, if 1.4, JUNE BUGS TROXEL, a not dizzy blonde-S,B.V.P. For C.B.S. she'd love to sing, over the wires her voice will ring, HARRY TRUE, a sludious lad-He would be a lab. technician, who'd pine away to do some fishin', FRANCES FRANKlE TUFO, a mirlhiul miss-She would like to wave the hair, of ladies ugly, ladies lair. MAYMDE DEE TWlGG, a spirited Iassf6.A,R. She would operate some places, torfladies where she'd tix their faces. QSOPHIE 'ADUCHESS'l,TYLE, ai iancyefree lassie-Soon in opera she will be, she'll thrill us with her sang, and won't lhere be a lucky he, the day she comes along! ' LORRAINE LOR UNGARETTI, a sweet lassie-llalian she would like to leach,tshe'd put, it within the lfiddies' reach. A f TSUQSIKO T5UGl URABE, an illustrious girl-She would like to ily up high, ot airplanes she is never shy. ', wlLLllAM alui.: 'nRaANl, an nauswieuflfellaw-HQ will be an engi- neer, 'one with' courager not withifear. ,ll ' l cv . . GLEN- GL'ENNlE VfiN DEUSEN, amfonsiderale miss-She will be a rqilliner, whd on ha glwill' out some fur, when she tries to sell them, therq sHe'll sa'y no more fur , Miss G-len. -, ,iff i. n,,, N. Wh! ll f .1 'v,g,- f v ,gf . f if Y VY I l 1' f C I I Q L 'ifsj-'Qpf,,, 3' if . V .A 1- WALTER WENKY WENCKUS, a gallanl fellow-Class Offices. In chemisiry he'd like lo shine, or else work in a rich gold rnine. THOMAS SHARK WENMOTH, our hero-Judge, Class President As a lawyer he'll fell slories, of his escapades and glories. ALBERT LEFTY WILLIAMS, a consiclcrale person-He will be a sales- man lrue, who'Il always fare an eyil cue. PAUL WINCHELL, our Tyrone Power-Class President. A loresl ranger, Paul, say: 'mill be no trouble at all, lo rescue ladies lhal need some help, he'il caan answer o puppy! yclp, JACK TUB WINTER, an irvpollaril lvllow-Sophorrnnrrg Prcsid I, un- ior Treasurer, S, B, Trrifisurfiv, E B, Prf-zldfiril. He will wnlc-r llcs, I:-JV wilh wrong pn-ople, hu wmfl rriix, f STANFORD STAN WINTER, a pleasing yf,ulhfHn will b, .J 1 ldv,-an ralor, he'll haye Io flow clown lo lacy her palm. XX? J LINDA SUZZY VASHAW, an invigoraling gal-'She will be a grand success, bul al whaf she won'T confess, MARGARET MARE-E VESA, a lovial maid-GAA. ln whalever she does, she'Il be quife swell, afleasl,1haf's wha? fhey always fell. ELAINE E VICCHIO, second G. Rogers-Presiclenl Dance CluIJ,Sl1e'5 always happy when she can dance, olherwise, she's in a trance. JOSEPHINE JO WALKER, carrolflop-Presidenl Glee Club. Dancing is belrer than ealing, when fhere is someone cornpeling. E A I X ' LILA wALRose, Q fofgermwoi h Quia B O leach at schools, where she could male he ow ,H rule I LLOYD RD Lover lhe s -To a P. - is - l1e'lxgo, h e his fs. - maven. h , X1 su, i XX l E... s s S L L I WILLIAM TSON, ri eminenl scholar-He'll be famous, you shall see, as a lawyer's se 'ry. FAYE WEINBERG, a vivacious girl-A secrev'ry will be Miss Faye, who'lI anxiously await her pay, ' 38 I 46 -ff vw... -,-fx,.A2,j- eafvxql, ,I-' gf-'I li 'L'1l 'gV. i 1 fs fi' u:'Vfw 1 f-M- . 'LJ 1 x 4 4-J' ,s V T ' :INA - N J 1-4 ff 1L!U,fL ,lay pg, l 5 'P' N 1, 41-' 114g .x I x44rT . 'I L1 , 4 -.xv IX R x D Ya-3 lygf X ,ofa l ' L 4 1 L rw!-'A iv 1 Iv ,ffm LUCY LULU WON, a lively young maid-6.A.R. A secret'ry will be Miss Won, of her the boss will be quite fond. HOWARD WONG, a flying ace-He would pilot an airplane, over the beautiful state of Maine. r IDA lDIE WON6, a solicitous lady-A saleslady she would be, known to all as dear ldie . TAYEKO TY YAMAMURA, a remarkable girl-She would simply love to write, thrilling novels to be read at night. DANIEL DAN YEE, an excellent' fellow-First Sergeant R.O.T.C,, Rifle Team. He will be a business man, from the long-famous Yee clan. GEORGE DADO YOUNG, future lur doctor-Track. With furs is what he'd like to deal, l'ie'd tackle them with lots of zeal. MELBA MEL YOUNG, an intuitive lassie-All she wants is a nice a- I'9Ef. SHIRLA SHlRL YOUNG, ambitious girl-She will be a designer f fashion, for lovely clothes, she has a passion. W. .l yw L-1' NV .- i i 'l Ll 39 l ,li A 4 X, , , ,i ,V , lA it v i . i 1 f Z yffwfc' 1' P' 'A 415-ffavfd.-fi w i 1 uf s ffe,-t,4,4.f LT-gtk ' fb, 5, M i gfcfffl-ff - 'V-X f 7't.Lr1f'.g1 RTA YUAN, an impressive ladyj-She ww' e dressmaker, who'llf 1 0 elp make suits for Kenny Bakecsi. ff ELSIE ZAMMIT, 6 Snape-my massecsmefs ciub. A Eziiwuig 5 phsfaql rapher, is a fob that she thinks will be good for her. i , Lge 2- RUTH RUTHlE ZEIBACK, a charming lass-She will be a fine reporter until the editor will court 'er. RICHARD DICK ZIMMERMAN, a distinguished fellow-He will be a grand success, it he leeps out ol a mess. FRANCES FRAN ZOLOTAR, a iudicious qirl-Class Offices. A secrefry will be our Fran, she'II keep her otficc spic and span, Due to absence the following graduates were not photographed: Chester B. Cann, Robert D. lvlcBlain, Robert A. McElrath, Mildred W. Snell, and Robert B. Wilson. iv IgE1r ' . 59 T .Ja , ff if -if -rf ..-.gm ' ,tl f -' . -. 'in ,- .L . ,,. sf f?l',..1,w.fe- Q..--,fa 395+ get Q- i x if ff,-' int' iw .' xg, 1 'If V ji Sava'-g'3 ' The closing of the Spring term of 1938 finds us who are about to graduate eager to go forth and try our luck in the world, yet reluctant to leave behind us our associations at Commerce. The Song is Ended, but the Melody Lingers on. . . . Each day, each occasion forms a link to add to our great chain of memories that we shall cherish. Our last semester has been highlighted with many activities. The Senior-Freshman dance proved to be a great success. The Abraham Lincoln assembly and the Senior-Jinx, in which many seniors participated, were truly fine. The Term Play, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, contained a cast composed almost entirely of seniors. lVe are proud to note that all but one of the six Student Body Officers were High 12's, and that there are thirty-eight C. S. F. members in the class. Congratulations to ANITA ARMs'rRoNG, this term's Honor Student. Other high-point students are Miyuki Aoyama, Ruby Chan, and Doris Nicoli. The Senior Council, led by President George Plato, with L. Martin as Adviser, put many innovae tions in the managing of the Senior Control, which have been very helpful in the maintenance of dis- cipline on school premises. Much credit is C 40 Qt mfs '17 PLVQ, due our Chief of Police, Ray Lunny, for the efficient manner in which he directed the Senior Control. XVe wish to extend our thanks to Mr. R. P. Marble, our High Senior Adviser. Commerce is losing many prominent athletes this term. Nem Elzarian, Wayne Pugh, and Melvin Bitter represented us in basketballg Bill Mustanich and Bill Mullins, in baseballg and Charles Matulich, Joe Cunningham, Bill Hor- ner, Bob XVilson, and Bill Loskutoff, in track. XYe give special praise to Nate Howard for his splendid coaching of the 130-pound basketball team. The term's biggest affair, the Graduation Dance, was held at one of the large hotels and was reported by all who attended as one of our best dances. The great day arrived. and the ceremonial t'Move-Up Assemblyn took place. a day of happiness and regret, Then, Graduation and we must say Aloha tu Commerce forever. l ggffi 1,454 M x W 1 --W- I AL diff: .Si 'R may v VVe Like to Playfy Always and Alwzlysf' 'APals,', My Dream Girl. One Alone. XVitl1 a Smile aml a Song. Commerce Celebrates A Thousand Dollar Smile C415 ,W ,, . 4 Gif'-Egg... A 93 V072 ' 4 .s,aweeggLai e't gown ey Y 'K Mbdiegi' X ,X ' X ff is--,M sf Q6 fggegaci i,w,,+Mia... M The Low Seniors, with Miss Thursby as their adviser, had as officers: .lack Dodson Ltopl. President 3 Julia Chiaparelli Lfirst rowij, Vice-Presidentg Irene Christopherson, Secretaryg Merle Sanford, Treasurerg Dorothy Crowley, Social Repre- sentative: Barbara Gordon, G. A. R.: Ira Lee, B. A. R. 3 Bette Cox, Spirit and Journal Repre- sentative: and Mill Moody, Yell Leader. Low Four-High Four Day was held on May 27th. A barn dance was held in the gym. At last the Low 4's donned the Senior sweaters for Move-up Assembly. QF . f' i .1 l ,ia tif, J I The celebration of JUNIOR DAY on March lg, St. l'atrick's Day, furnished colorful niem- ories for students. The class officers are: George Scott, President lsecond photoj 3 Betty Quarlri, Vice-l'resident fseconrl row, opposite pagejg Lillian liames, Secretary, Neil Fisher, Tren C ' M ' lb surerg Larry Jlsen, li. A. R., arjorle avis, fi. A. R., ,lean Pugh, journal Representative, Alice Mitchell, Social liepresenintiveg and F iieorge Post, Yell Lezuler. Mr. Bentel, class adviser. :md the oliicers and pupils of the class have workerl to make their Spring term a success. C425 . , .. ..., A-W f if W' L ai' 7-., -. ,. . ,A-,W : -rf. P . it nv .1 J -,i - The Sophomores have just completed a very successful term under the able and willing guidance of their adviser, Miss V. Shane, and the class officers. They are as follows: Dick VVinter Cthird photo opposite pagej, President, Edna Dean fthird row downj, Vice-President, Dorothy Devlin, Secretary, Wlalter Howell, Treasurer, Bob Nixon, journal and Spirit Representative, Bill Ratto, B. A. R., Virginia Morris, B. A. R., and Bill Fairfield, Yell Leader, The Sophomore entertainment com- mittee planned the following entertain- ment for the Presidents' Club, with Marion Stevens as Chairman, XVanda Simpson, Virginia Rietz and Bob Burns, singers, Irene Nelson, tap dancer, Peter Arbea, accordionist, and john Luskotoff and his harmonica. The Sophomore Day Dance, the theme of which was April Fools, was held April lst in the gym. They danced to the music of the school Swing Band. This semester, Coach Bill Fischer, in order to create an interest in baseball for the lower classmen, organized a team of Sophomores. VVe look to them to become our school team next baseball season. The Freshmen this term showed their splendid ability to choose ace-high officers that would make this term a successful one. The following officers plunged in immedi- ately and started working the first week they were elected: Nick Chiotras ibottom page 423, President, Gloria Nies ffourth row from topj, Vice-President, Claire Cook, Secre- tary, Robert Bennett, Treasurer, Raymond Bruno, B. A. R., Irene Bendon, G. A. R., Lena Imperiale, journal Representative, C A ff.-si-'YL 1 lf- . . ' N? J ,M ,iv-.,, 915' I Lf? ,ry P. .r .1 .ar ir-1 ,. .gk-. -af ,Enya r, f 43 Mary Hossman, Spirit Representative, Claire Vullmahn, Bank Representative, and Michael Carey, Yell Leader. Thank you, Miss Hanna, for your cheer- ful and willing help and encouragement. The Freshman Dance, April 29, went over big. Pretty Freshman blushes and proud Senior smiles were seen everywhere. All the brain- racking and hard thinking for an original idea for the bids was worth it when they were complimented by the high and mighty Seniors. 7 IL Chapter No. IIS Under the leadership of the ofhcers llisted in photo as Secretary, President, and Vice- Presidentl a banquet, a motion picture show, a skating party, and a dance were the term's enter- tainment. The advisers were Mrs. E. Haier, Miss M. Rosen and Mr. F. Conklin. HIGH SENIORS-Minoru Amemiya, Miyuki Aoyaina, Anita Armstrong, Fvelyn Biagini, Emanuel Bollock, Ruby Chan, Bette Connell, Bill Cross, Tsu- yuko Doi, Xictoria Dow, Alan Erickson, Madlyn Foster, George Frederickson, Frances Guillen, Dorothy Hall, june Hamrick, Joe Iwaoka, Helen Jensen, Kiki Koche, Margot Lewohl, Delphine Mar- chesi, Helen Matsuda, Evelyn McGlade, Ruth Mor- ris, Dorothy Mortimer, Doris Nicolai, Mary Ogi, Merrill Olson, Phyllis Owens, Lorraine Revere. Audrey Rossi, Helen Sherman, Shigeharu Takahashi, Myron Tribus, Sophie 5FyT?TUmeNVeinnot1tl1, Lor- raine L'ngaretti, Frances Zolo ff ' LOW SENIORS -June Anderson, Douglas Beaton, Julia Chiaparelli, Irene son, Elda Della Mora, Margaret Fischer, fin, XYilliam Lacey, Annie Leong, Bo Quock Mary Ow, Marshall Proctor, Fannie Quock, Sipe, Lorraine Thompson, Alice XYerner, Chester XYonpZ. HIGH JUNIORS-Robert Braan, Rosemary Chan, Florence De Bello, Doris Denison, Bertha Jann, Kojiro Kawaguehi, Paul Martina, jewel Meade, Louise Menzel, Josephine Merlo, Anthony Pelosi, Annina Ravaglioli, Vernon Schlichtniann, Bill Schmidt, Sophie Schoenstein, Paul Scholten, Delphie Tlioinpson, Michelina Tronilmiiio, Arlene lVl1ite,,lohn Vogel. , JUNIORS-Laura Andre, Ninah Lou Bell, , ice Bernarrloni, Nancy Borg, linelda Diillzird. .IFA . 51 . . . . . , , I fmiievieviilliott Beriixieie llskovitz, Helen Fflnelli, JU' ll i i T Y I A C ' li iii Vw su . J , rf , off oris 'arrell, 'ay ming, wennie iauci, I isepiie fizirzella, Harold ear man, ljriy Ho, Mildred Vlaigger, lietty Kotter, -lnne Lztndwehr, Myrtle Lee, Doris l,oskiiti-ff, Ralph Manza, Michio Nakajinia, Mildred Neal, lietity Nutz, Louise l'l1lfll,1xllLfL'llllZl liatto. HIGH SOPHOMORES - lflennor Anderson, Marita Bacon, jane liennett, Guido Biancrilana, Luis ffoppel, Dorothy i'uniniini.5s, ,lulius De llarros, Fdnzt Dean, Shiyuo lloiguchi, Maurice llubost, Virginia Fee, Anita Garcia, -Iohn filolike, liolierto fiorostizo, Masa- hiro Inatome, Ilerhert Levine, .lone lllalsuda, Her- nife Matulich, Kiniiyii Miyatzl, liric Ulscn, Helen Popieh, Given liiehter, lingerie Russell, litinne Schier, Marjorie Sclilielitniann, Betty Schmidt, Frances Takei, Hiroslii rlilllllll-Hl, john Tiitversiv. liureka Yamada, tkirinne Yetter, Minoru Yoshida. LOW SOPHOMORES-flscar james, Ruth Selk, Fujiko Sugirnoto. HIGH FRESHMEN-Mary Asano, Kathryn Lzulas, lidwina Quinn, Toshiko Takikziwa, Kimikn Tainura, Chin VVing. Q44 Sophie Schoenstein Myron Tribus June Anderson Y 135' 4-nr' 51 Ed Harder Pres dent ,N N 37 num Mildred Doan Pauline Korss Secretary Vice-Presideni Q45 Meeting will please come to order . . . . says Ed Harder .... Local boys make good again as the Alumni continues its active season .... New Adviser-Miss A. Hennessy .... Graduates welcomed by Mr. Wlhite .... Entertainment presented . . . . Dancing in the gym . . . . nice music . . . . some of the fellows have improved their dancing .... Lil Foehn and Bernice Sullivan report a raise in salary already . . . . Orchids are extended to Marjorie Atkinson and Charles Vicent on their trip down the middle aisle .... Seen rand heard J-Paul Dusdall, 'loe Grasso, Mario Bertolucci, Dot Zimmerman. Evelyn XYilliams, Per Oustad, -lerry Yalon, Roy Esposto, Mildred Doan-at the dance .... Salesman Bud Keating at Schwabacher- Frey '.... Ed Russell carrying the mail sack ....i At gnes Dallas lahor hound zi-la- lYhite Front car .... the breadwinner . . . . Ed Kalfain is said to be making a success of himself at Santa Clara .... Saint Mary's hound, Malcolm McPhail is going to night school ..,. pretty easy . . . . Died, john Johnson .... great fellou '.... we shall miss him . . , roM CAREY. fv- Tv- l., L - . ' 1. v ,nl - lL A X U l . fl , , .1 Ji l I 1 ' ,, ' , , l fl' , , J , hi A 'J lf- L i, 4 ' , f I' ' , ., 41' L' , l 1' :V ,, f L '- l 1 ' l Myron Tribus, Belle Miller, Bealrice Rolland. . . Dorofhy Creighlon, Jack Jones, Mariorie File. . . Jack McArdle, Adrienne Donahue, George Plaio. . Angie Cordellos, Elizabelh Larrasquef, Berf Farber. . Rosabell Sanlrey, Dorolhy Nunan, Waller Mazen. . Georgia Chiolras, Theoni Nicholas, Robert Harwood. . . Emily Balaiff, Arliss Johnsrude, Tom Carey ...... Doris Mulcahy, Merle Sanford, Marie Crude, Jewel Rogers. Doris Grigiss, Margarele Fischer, Bill Muslanich .... Members of slaff noi phofographed: Bo Quock Lowe, ' ' R'chard Skuse, Ed Foley, Mary Richard Shrnn, John Barers, I Sullivan. Ko publicatzbna, XX Commerce Bulldog XX Commerce Spirit Lorraine Revere Bulldog Record Ediior 7 J X.-. Ouisfanding Assisianfs CFi1'st rowj George Young, art editorg Sophie Tyle, chronologyg Caroline Jones, Circulation. 1Center rowj Harriet Daher. assistant editorg Irene Mantzoros, auclitorg Alice Quist, circulation manager. fB0ttom rowi Elsie Moore, photograplisg Nem El- zarian, boys' sports: Frances Manalo, Spirit circulation manager. Adviser-Mrs. Irene Scliearer. Auditor-Miss Uarbara Henderson. C47-D N I U N J A 5 I x PRXN1 Head oi COYXXYHCfCC,'5 huge athXeixe xx mkkog Ks Y. Vtkm, whose XDTKXHLXYXCG in dkreet- ' ' C mwmerce hx ix iavom'oXe 'ng mhkucs has put 0 ndecf xxgm. ' ' nahky oi Yrkhz has been The dymxmxe perse Xargew fesponskde Soi the fapkd-hre suceesskon oi soccer and hghtw eight wack champkonshxps. B AUMEXST ER nekster who ushered Rn Lom- Berffxe Bam , mefce's hrst hnsehah Bde, Xed xhe hoopskers on ' ' wkth a dksmm doors thus Qvpcmg the Yavkhou , ' fxterKaX on hzmd X'xVth hide or no me oudook. N x 'Emd a whming genkad Bemke strove hard xo but met wkth hide success. Q ombhxakkofx , . '-Q:fj f -,- f,,E-fp? W If 1' I I A 14 1 ' ' ' s ., i - , N I I I cf ' 1 I l kk ' N a f s. Q V 1, M - 'I ' ' 'f 'fx V . ' V . A.. s 9 W . Q I V 1 1 - i 4 1 -- -. V ' .I l I Y w 1 .4 I JI M ' -I E K l W ' Y ' ' 4 - M. ,L-'I' -'--f'1 1 -...Je m ' '3 L ' 221, ,gr-'V.,,w,5':i6:MLM is K . ? T - 5 'JE 'M . X 1 . , E a N' if ' vw h 1, - l 6 C by N em Elzarian y JM:- ff , ff A41 I A, V4 .,,, , Q I W vi, , A ,. - 1 , . N . 4. X , www Q A 4- A -, m i 1'f,4.1,, 4.2 A, Q-6' 1-, . 1 4 , V Q .or 1 4 , ' ' ,- 1 , -V V it, B 5, V WT -.4 , If fv: r FXSCHER BN Ykscher' s v okce keeps the adheres on the Sumo at ah ixrhes. Bkh has heeh coachmg Soot- hah, hasheihah and hnsehah. Hrs dosesr to 5 ,ll 1' a hoe was hx ioothah, Xeachhg hrs charges roto ' - ng , V' second ohxce. Yoh coached has-keihah ior one 5 V. V 5156 ' season and then took ov er rhe reins oi hasehah. IA V' . 1' 4 Ykscher Ks one oi the most ooouhrr coaches Com- D rnerce has had. HAROLD EVM LH ART I The jovkzrh sxmrxy 'beamed coorxterxmxce oi Hzxrohi Brkhhart has ca're.ouXreo Coqrxroer ce track and heXo Kearns 'ro exghr does krx the past rrme years. The axrxazkhg krxgemjxry oi Coach Brkhhzxrf s accomohshrueots has oohheo 'rhe Ymhoogs 'The CXass oi prep rrachsters ko the Buy Brea. The corxirrxoxty :mo sieachj stream oi the weahh oi xrxaterkd that has escnoaoeo Sis way to ihe Hay es secror schooX Ks smrrhughj rmhehev- ahXe. Els quesi oi rmtoXo 'Goes :mo chamoiorxshxos haf, heerx reahzeo through Qairexrce and per- SQN erarxce. 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L- M 65, M .- 5 '. :.f x. vt- .,. - '11 .ey L. nw' 4 , . ..,,. . . pa.. . . . . .wrt . fars-'.'5'?.If fi-6fifi'f9.fasa ' fi lfli-92.23. -aH4 '3L2m--C2931 :-- ' - 'JL-f 'fn' 543 lr psf.: -'- w. . .m1::.:5,ff'.g6?4.-iv: , f as -1' 6 ' 'X -ffff-'f'4?.f '-'f affigvyw '-gf.-e4wf5,Efbz:..q+gyf:1' .1-55:45.-E.'it-515,541 M- --- W f Tk .f2:.eQ:.sx4f1ef ' A 'fw-:w w - Q'-1 ff 'J -'S-11...-. S 2-. -if-1-' -.Q 'f -+4-31 ng-fT'ig:5.5. 4 -1-,- -331 f,.,-. N. f.-.. . G, i' sniff: , 4'. I-6.2 15 wa. iv ,ac X -A ft ff? f s its 22 Ft ,. COMMERCE SALES CLASSES Seems queer to see us on this page, in the midst of sport articles. XVe, led in organization by Mr. McMillan, took over the financing of this book. Mr. Connell and Mr. Higgins assisted in regimenting us into one large ad- vertising force. We secured what it takes to pay for the extra color in this section, fgee story in Commerce Spiritj J ff J-El'Ll . ww J ' j Mtv ,-f ,if if W' a ye' - IE SSES Sunthis titles. llllll lr, llcllilt 1 of this mg lltgillsassii 1 ons large 2- ecured why lm color in t in fnmmer l I -1 l I Swimmers, on your 1l121l'liS,l7ZLl'1g'l Off with a bang went the High School of Commerce swim ming' team this term. Their aim throughout was victory, and victory they re- ceived. Many will recall the results of the swimming meets with schools flown the Peninsula, namely Sequoia, Palo Alto, San Mateo, and in Marin county, Tainalpais, not mentioning the meets in the city with the Jewish Community Center, Y. M, C. QX., Con- cordia, and the other high schools in the city. The following are points winners: 1lO's-Gavazza, hack strokerg Balna, all breast strokerg Fairlielcl, XfVilson, Neilson. l2O's-Kleist, all hack strokerg Dick XYinter, star lmreast stroker and diver: XYayne, Smythe. Jackson anfl Howe. l3O's-Steinliack, all lireast stroker and cliverg NYarrl, free anrl back stroke: Moyes, free styleg Trilius, hreast strokerg Santlos, free. Unlimiterl-'lack Verner, merlley man and llack strokerg Carl French, free and breast stroker 3 -lack XYinter, hack stroker 3 Al Torn- lolif, free strokerg VValtei' Mazen, free style, luaek stroke. Hearlmen: Kurpieski, Resha- toil. 1553 VJ COMMERCE 24, BALBOA 37 Debut of Coach Bernie Baumeister as head mentor of the Commerce quintet. At the inter- mission the score stood 10-9. Mel Bitter sank 11 points and Phil Schonig tanked six digits. COMMERCE 20, MISSION 30 Defeat at the hands of the Mission Bears, 30 to 20. Mel Bitter again played a sparkling game, tanking eight points. Mel again showed prep fans that he is one of the flashiest forwards in the league. Schonig, Pelosi, and Hagen played a fine game. COMMERCE 34, GEORGE WASHINGTON 43 George Ingledew was introduced to prep fans in this game. The Eagles couldn't stop this boy and he rang up 1 .venty-three points for a new all-time scoring record. In the second half, the Eagles and the Bull- dogs played on even terms with Ingledew out and George Vlfashington unbeaten. Ingledew, Bitter and Schonig played a spec- tacular game. COMMERCE 22, LOWELL 34 Phil Schonig and Mel Bitter turned the tide in a losing game and drew to within eight points of the Cards, 29 to 21. However, Benny NetT's crew went on to win. COMMERCE 23, POLYTECHNIC 36 Mel Bitter again played a steady game and captured high point honors for the Bulldogs with nine digits. Schonig, Hagen, Pelosi, Scha- retg, and Ingledew also played a fine game for the Hayes Streeters. C 54 COMMERCE 3l, GALILEO 23 Extra-Bulldogs conquer Lions for initial 1'irI01'y. After five consecutive defeats, the Bulldogs lashed out with a fury and smashed into ob- livion the Galileo Lions, 31 to 23. It was Tony Pelosi and Bob Hagen, a pair of guards, who paved the way for victory. Larry Olsen captured high point honors with nine digits. Bitter, Schonig, Ingledew, Hagen and Pelosi played well. COMMERCE 27, ST. IGNATIUS 30 St. Ignatius got the nod over Bernie Bau- meister's crew, 30 to 27. The XVildcats opened up a commanding lead. 24 to 9. In the final period, Mel Bitter, playing one of his Finest games, tanked several field goals, and Olsen, Schonig and Pelosi also con- tributed to the Bulldog score. Their belated rally fell short by three points. Mel Bitter captured individual scoring honors with ll points. Schonig, Olsen, Pelosi and Hagen played well. COMMERCE 29, SACRED HEART 32 For the second time, the Commerce Hcasaba- artists were nosed out by three points. Commerce, on Phil Schonig's shooting, took a short lead. but the Irish drew up to even terms and the two teams were deadlocked at 13 points. Mel Bitter, after the prep scoring champion- ship, sparked the Bulldogs in the third period, and they opened up a four-point gap. At the end of the regular playing time. the score was knotted 23-28. Mel Bitter put Commerce out in front in the overtime period, but the Irish sewed up the game. Phil Schonig and Mel Bitter led the Bulldogs with ll and IO points respectively. Olsen, Pelosi, Hagen and Molfett played a line game. J is ln jg, , w ,rl u , 1 y Q X N favvmkzqhuwq 8 igfffifg-, , ,, WV Q f F, g, , T. ,Q-'7' , rm 1, , ,UW 'FFQFEI-' ' 1 ,Q Q fall. , ,,'- fi-V l30 LB. BASKETBALL r The Block Cf was an outstanding eluh iw this term under the leadership of George Otis, President: Dick XYinter, Yice-Presi- dentg Rial Moore, Treasurer, and Charles Matulich, Secretary. The anfairs sponsored by this club were a Pentathlon and the Block CH dance, which were enjoyed by all who attended. The annual Block C medal was presented to the outstanding graduating athlete. liligilules to nienilvership are those who have won a letter in high school sports. There are now nity-four niemhers under the arlvisorship of Harold Brillhart. 67 .7 i .7 Vlfork in tennis was direeted this terin liy a last, cool game, winning many matches I T. Prinz, under the l1lZlll?lg'L'l'llt'lll nl Ava- :wer still' emnnpetitimi. Maclanilia and llvaka- lino Madamlia. VVe had many outstanfling niatsu were ll1L'lllllSl1ll'ltlll1Q singles players. men, the hrst ten being: 1ll llladainlia, 123 A donhles tournament always provided ex- Vlfakamatsu, 13p Mitchell, 149 tialigus, 15l citing' niatehes, the outstanding doubles Gibson. 16,3 Jarvis, 17l liuddy, 181 Seeley. team lit-ing Dnddy and Jarvis. Tennis is mak- f9l Yilmflliillfff. filfll Goto. The lioys played ing' great strides at Conimeree. 1 505 1-ur 'Evers View-u.v:I KTopl Unlimiled Baskelball. IHoHoml l3U-Ib. Basketball. COMMERCE 23, BALBOA 29 The Bullpups went down to defeat at the hands of the Baby Bucs. They played a line gazne under the tutelage of Nate Howard. Good work by Pfahnl, Moore, Elzarian, Pugh, and Bafigo. COMMERCE I3, MISSION 35 Despite defeat, Bahgo, Elzarian, Moore, lfahnl, Pugh, and Dixon played an aggressive game for the Bullpups. COMMERCE I5, GALILEO 37 Good work by Dixon, Pfahnl, Bafigo, Elzarian and Quaccia. COMMERCE I6, ST. IGNATIUS 23 Good steady playing by Dixon and Quaccia. 1 COMMERCE 22, GEORGE WASHINGTON 34 Again shining in spite of defeat were Dixon, Pfahnl, Elzarian, Bafigo, and Quaccia. COMMERCE I0, LOWELL I7 Excellent Work by Pfahnl, Dixon, Elzarian, Aram, Bafigo, and Quaccia. COMMERCE ll, POLYTECHNIC 23 Batigo, Quaccia, Pfahnl, Dixon, and Elzarian glaiyed a fine game for the Bullpups in spite of e eat. COMMERCE IZ, SACRED HEART 22 Harry True starred for the Bullpups with 5 points. gogd work by Pfahnl, Elzarian, Quaccia, and a go. ,ee .1 'J J King Baseball is played at Commerce. Bill Fischer coaches the team. The Bulldog Record raced off to press before the team could be photographed, but Commerce knows we have some fine men on the diamond. Our games are recorded below: COMMERCE 2, SACRED HEART 0 Stone struck out l3 and was never in serious difficulty, -lack Flynn, shortstop, garnered 2 for 3. Poppin, Olsen, and Keating played a hustling ball game behind Stone. COMMERCE 8, GEORGE WASHINGTON 3 Rhodell Stone ascended the mound once again for Bill Fischer's nine and proceeded to set the Eagles down with monotonous regularity. lack Flynn made 4 hits in as many trips to the plate, besides playing Flawless ball around the short patch. Bill Mullins, Larry Olsen, Emcy -lohn son each garnered Z hits for themselves. COMMERCE I6, POLY 3 In the hrst inning Commerce tallied hve times on hits by johnson, Mullins, Keating and Flynn. Olsen grounded out for the first out. Poppin walked Ravella. Stone started on the mound, but gave way to -lohnny Loskutoff, who pitched l hit ball in the innings that he worked. Stone continued his win streak by ringing up his third consecutive win. Stone struck out eight, while -lohnny Los- kutoff whiffed 3. Flynn led the Commerce nine, collecting 2 hits out of 3 attempts at the dish. He also leads the league at the present time, obtaining 7 for 9 for an average of 770. BULLDOGS BOW TO BUCCANEERS, 3 TO I Commerce was handed its Iirst league defeat at the Seals Stadium. llalboa scored ull' of Stone li 6'aaabalL in the hrst inning on a single by Favero, who was bunted to second and all hands were safe when Stone heaved the ball wild. Slater, Bal- boa third baseman, singled to drive the two tallies over the plate. They scored again when Mullins, Bulldog second baseman, heaved one into the grandstand, Bill l7ischer's nine were allowed one hit, which was garnered by Bill Mullins. ,lack FIynn's hitting streak was also stopped, getting two walks he was only up one ofhcial time. lYith the bases loaded, Red Keating and Larry Olson walked back to the bench via the strikeout route. COMMERCE DEFEATED BY ST. IGNATIUS Rhodell Stone hurled six hit ball, but his con- sistent wildness kept him in trouble. Stone struck out fourteen lgnatian batters, but walked eleven. Bill Mullins, second sacker. played a hustling game around the keystone sack, while Keating guarded the hot corner in gala style. limcy Vlohnson's home run with the bases loaded was the highlight of the contest. hlohn- son gave Stone a 4 to l lead, but Stone's wildness lost the contest forthe Bulldogs. COMMERCE SUBDUED BY LOWELL Stone hurled one of the best games of his career. but without the added power at the plate by his teammates he lost another heart-breaking game. Third sacker Mullins speared a line drive from the bat of Kranich, lndian third baseman 3 Mullins whirled and threw to Flynn to complete a double play. COMMERCE 4, MISSION 7 Tells its own story. C535 '1 ,ff jmck V f-Tff M V - 4599 K XX X l r P qw- Mfv W Zaffzaff' '? fs ' . , , Q 3... BULLDOGS BEAT VALLEJO, 67 TO 52 Performing beautifully, the Commerce track- sters defeated Vallejo last April 13I1y the score of 67 to 52. The most brilliant feat of the day came when Higbee of Vallejo unofticially hroke the A. A. A. record of fu feet 2 inches helcl hy liartlett. VVilbur liartlett, star sprinter, won the cen- tury in IU seconds Hat, and the furlong in 22.2 seconds. liolmliy XYilson ran the -l-ltl for the tirst time and beat the regular quarter-milers, McMeekin and Matlieli, in the fast time of 53.2 seeonfls. He also took the hroafl jump with a leap of 21 feet 5 inches and plaeefl seeonil in the low hurdles. lieorge Otis won the high hurdles event in lofi seconds. lle also plaeerl second in the high jump and pole vault. lJworkin and Lewin placed one and three in the NSU. 60 ..-7MdL Little Don Cook won the mile. followed by lirnie Haenggi. Cook also tool-C second in the liroad jump. The relay team, composed of Mchleekin, Matlich, Cunningham, Lewin and Bartlett. ran the three-fourths ul a mile relay in 2 minutes lil seconds. BULLDOGS BEAT BERKELEY, 62 TO SI ln a tnnefup for the .X. A. .-X. the llulldogs eniergesl victorious over llerkelcy High School hy the srore of 412-Sl. 'liliis was the final dual meet Iiefore the time trials. XYinning every dual meet helfl this season, Commerce will be the faxorite for the city title. The heavv scorers against east lvay rivals were llartlett: lYilson, llworkin, Cook, l-laenggi, Cunningham, Cone- ilera, lllatlieh, Lewin, Steinhaeh, and Horner. C J fi 1 ZF: W G 15 Q, KQA ii i? ll gp .scmdtniyt a. a. a jmck jfuala, UNLIMITEDS Wlinning every dual meet held this season, the Bulldogs were top heavy favorites to recap- ture the city crown. The following were ready: Sensational NVilbur Bartlett-100, 220, and the high jump. VVilson4the 100, 220 low hurdles, and broad Jump. Capt, Joe Cunningham-low hurdles and high hurdles. 'loe Dworkin-half mile. Don Cook-the mile. Charlie Matlich and -lack McMeekin-4-10. Bill Horner-broad jump and low hurdles. Other competitors: Arnold Steinbach, pole vaultg Conedera, Provost, Greenback, Lanham, llurisieh, Antonucci, and Howell. Q61 LIGHTWEIGHTS Commerce placed 21 men. Mario Giacosu- 8 lb. shot, 53 feet 1 inch Quo eompetitionj. Hurdles-'loe lwaoka, George Post, Fred Bauer, Bill Rybensky and George Chew. ln the 100 and 110 lbs. man in every event. Frank Hara and Paul Xllacldington led in the 75. George Aquilini and Heinz Hubner in the furlong. Ralph Wlilson-the century. Baike and Kitigawa-high jump. 130-lb. relay team unbeaten - Ralph XYilson, Bill Meliee, lllalt Oakes and Mario Giacosa. Other good scorers: Sonny Lau-150: Chong-75g Bill lVlHgCCLrl--l-OQ 120-lb. team-Vezzali, Xllad- clington, Aquilini, and Hubner. Meet postponed because of ruin. D fm .Mg I i f ,f ' -.- JAG' 'V ,. 1' ,Pt 5 f if f'f4'6 A 'fy ff jg 4 fl. 3 j ,QA,5vM,,, xl 4 , ab 4 ,.. if 4 ,viii- ltllllbl' ilu- gL1i4IIL11n'u uf Mr, ML-lx ill, llw ul'UIlL'SIl'Zl has cnjuycfl one uf its most successful lcrms. 'I'l1c-ir ul'I'crings ul llmc xalriams nsmclnlflics ccmtrilxuled largely to llu: ulmjuyrmua,-nl uf thu Irl'llg1'l1IN5. 'l'l1c Tt'l'l11 I'luy wus made much nlure cnjoyuble 1u'21Lmf uf thc m'vlwal1'11'5 ni'fc1'i11g,gs. C625 I H, Shao, nl I 50 140- . Healthy students are happiest 1 .. 2. Clean fun at Commerce. 3. He's tops. -L Getting in trim. 5. USl1HI'khL11ltil1g.U 0. 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' fe , ,'-:- - V6+EMfEMQMQQK+ W R, - , - '-:cu-Vg 11. , 11.1-'11 - 'E55f:f:,: -, .r-we-E-fan. 'ff --.-fx-aw-.. , -- fm:-r ., ...,.v.. , ..,'fr.... ..-A A ., . ,F -, gg..-. -' 1-f, .-1-5.-?fzL5'-- Y 5 . --41 , Nigga,-f-m. .'.f?'-'5'W5.,u?s. ,. - 'J- f az fffx-- -,f-ff':53f3f52f: -'51281-5 'M ILk1b.-..- . .J 151-,V-rf?-1'iq ' I -1: -ix ' 'ff W .-an-1.14--2241 -' Q4-ff 574251-ffF-. ff.-...... , -.M .-192212-fluifaiff'-isisig up -.3-4 . peg 45:5 51,115-1---gif 5551-5-gf,,, ' 5- .s.2'f-2 ' '--'L-:Cgg,---,'..'Ef1ff. Z:Lff51aggfE1..,-- 'Q - ' ' ff . '1-2:4 . ,, --, Q l ya' 1 Q l n ' I X 117 Q .LH i 4,1 it .lf-..,.,,.,., BOXING By RICHARD SHINN Iloxing isn't part of Commerce High School's sports activities, but that does not deter the students' interest in the Usimon pure branch. The students have rallied to the support of Ray Lunny for four years. VVhat this popular lad did to bring honor and prominence in the lield of Amateur Boxing is known by all Commerce students, Ray exhibited before his friends, time alter time' at the Dreamland Rink, The Bulldog Spirit instilled in him at Commerce by defeat- ing much more experienced lads that enabled him to win every amateur tournament in the Pacilic Coast. In l935, as a 105-lb. freshman, he annexed the P. A. Novice title. In 1936, he captured the California State, Pacific Coast Diamond Belt and Golden Glove titles as a Becomaa, hampcb is x bantamweight. In 1937 Ray won the State Championship for the second time and just re- cently he bid farewell to tournament boxing by capturing the P. A. Senior Boxing tournament. For his victory Ray will receive a trip to Boston to participate in the nationals. Ray, a clever boxer, has not been marked up with cut lips, cauliflower ears or cut eyes, but remains a handsome lad. Old-timers judge Ray as the most promising fighter seen in many a moon. For all the Writeups and praises that Ray has received, he still wears the same size hat he wore when he began, and for this reason we dedicate this page to Ray Lanny, who bids farewell to Commerce with the graduating class of June 1938. , In the meantime another Lunny is creating a furor in amateur ranks in the person of Jack Lunny, Ray's younger but bigger brother. A bit heavier and taller than Ray, ,lack was the sen- sation of the recent Golden Gloves Novice tourney when he captured the lightweight title by defeating Pete Roberts in the finals. A quiet lad, Lunny entered his second tournament in February and won the P. A. junior title when he defeated Henry Paz of Redwood City. -lack makes up for his inexperience by his terrific punching power. A sophomore and undefeated in eleven amateur Fights, Jack shows indications of traveling farther up the ladder. Ray Lunny gained technical knockout over Pittsburgh man in the second round. C665 4 , f ' , L4-ff n 1 ,.-. i, Q,-gig if Jffff' QW' J if Drama, music, interpretative dancing' and tahleaux go hand in hand at Commerce to make the popular programs sponsored hy the English, music and gym departments. Miss Ramsdell works out all the school pro- grams, her drama classes portraying many difhcult plays. Mrs. Kutsche is doing a won- derful piece of work in the dancing line this year. Students are doing worth-while inter- pretations of hitherto untried themes. On one occasion the girls portrayed the workings ofa cylinder system, stressing the importance of cooperation and efhciency in industrial work, Turning' from the commercial to the patri- otic, the dancers rendered an interpretation of the constituents of the American flagg their tribute to the Great limancipator, Lincoln. The journal ,loys prograin. depicting the intriguing visits of the movie stars, was L'o1nmerce's greatest hit. See Commerce Spirit for details. C675 ,f .1 iv' C34 rf ln Apprecia+ion of fhe Club Whose Ceaseless Efforls Make Our Terfm Plays Possible 655 Congrafulalions 'ro +he Q ' Hub For Their Fine Presen+a+ion of The Trail of The Lonesome Pine As :L sequel tri thc unliniitcfl acliievenivnts ui' the llrnnmtics Liluli during' the terni, Miss .Mia Ranisrlcll unfl hc-1' troupc prcscntefl Thu 'I'i':til tif thu lmicstiiiie Vine. XYith a plot, setting and rlialfigtiu unusual for high sclifml flrzunzttics. thu iiitu1'pi't-tzttimi uf the story was splcnflirlly curricrl nut. june Tmxel, cmiicly F-tuilcnt limly x'ict--Iiwsiclulit, ren- flcrurl at inzirvelnus pk'1'l4ll'I1llll'ICO uf -lunch, the quaint In-imiiie ul the play. The suppmtiiig high-senior Cast of Toni VVcl1infith, Twin l'ru'cy, Hula Xlclilunc, Frcvl l.:1 Rock, Paul XYin- chell, Nate Hmvarfl, Arliss jrihnsrurlc, and Mario Fmitc kt-pt :tn lll1Ill'CCiZltlYC aufliencu in tears and Iztughtci' :is thvy unwrnnnl :L iiiuiwclmis plot. The lull of thu curtain, inrlccrl, sc-eine-il lu he smiirwlizit rcluctzuit. :is this tt-rm stinnl out in flrzunzttic ztcliic-vm-iiiciit. c6Si I I Qvwwal .9041 The most successful Journal Joys since the organization of this show day was appreci- ated by a packed auditorium of Commerce students on March 16th. lVhat greater integration of suhjects, co- operation of students and teachers can be found than that at Commerce, when Miss Ramsdell coaches the skits, Miss Martin trains the C 69 singers, Mr. Melvin furnishes the musicians, Mrs. Kutsche liuilrls the dances, Mr, Kirst and thc stage crew produce the lighting effects, and the Art teachers elaborate the stage scenery, the Home Economics teachers supervise the costumes, :md Mr. lVhitc synchronizes the faculty claims upon students' time. D ,.f ' gi 'fwfdw' ,2 if 1 4'5W WLM j 1 T! 1 f I if 2 Ca fa n 45 11 P I 4 ' f 1 Plain : Q ui , xi 3, f'Yf 1 - , if i . 2 1' wi . ,, 'ff f Gfiffwz' x ' 1g -' ' ' .aif-124, 2 f A u,a1z2'-'fLQ1zf'.,' ., -'afggfv f 'kif22Qf.,aZr:- V - avg -'vm-2 rw M'-, , pf w C , ' , 4 Q-2w1'12 ' - V 4 ':'34s72 4 3311-7 ' 'L J ' -:yi 1f:,J2,' fi :1gg,gg4.-,,f:,f,, 4, . f51,ffj 111. rv' xv' ' ' f 4' Lrg-1f1:f:i'- 1 -' I ' I A 'iiZi1.Q'Z21 gf ,, .1 I . 1 c ,, , V, . , pw -'Q Q V 1, ' 5,-V of ' V 2, 1,30 V A , I - . rljgkf .' Ad'uOanf M Q 1: fc, H41 ogg QI' nl ., 5-fb GH H... ..-if gui H.. :E Q73 FL ,,,, I,v-v- E? '12 ,H ix 55 FH: m.. CVT if ,O 65 1: me 3-1 -ff ,QU QQ? T,- Hx, .-.. Q 14 if as -1 4 :fc 3: Q.-f -1,4 :Z ,C 3,-x: WE H., Gr' 3:- :rr APO- C C- 'JS ,-. 55.2 ::,- ip., 35 El Put cu 53 ,-f:. FD CT 051 29:1 EFI: O 'TEE -rm Ein Of' lilii mil helper! Lieutenant C. E. HL-nry, instructor, with the Hattzlliun. 1- -1.-T Lieufenanf Henry Hlg Riflu 'l'u:m1 cului-tx-rl nf: Hmukx, H4-In-vlivl, lip-rt:nil1:l, l:3vl'zcl,Nillc1', Duviucenzi, Gouduinv 1'fgmf1lk-rlQuCim1,,, , R0!IFlj,fll4'7, St:1gvr, XYJLIIU, XYM114, Imxn-ll,:u'ti:1g:uN 'll-:un fillllilill, :mrl Ycc, Hangs Ufliccr. C703 0 09.0 . . 6' 52. 5 They are performing the highest type of ser- vice that can be given their country. The future of our military policy rests upon the shoulders of these young' citizens. The R. O. T. C. is organized to train our youth to become leaders in all walks of life. If they are called to serve their country they will be prepared to serve efficiently. COMPANY A The first period Company, under the com- mand of Captain Paponis, went forward during the term to make their Company one of the best. W'ith Lieutenants La Rock, Brockman, Banks, Goodwin, Braan and Lacey as the Company officers, A Company was indeed the HA-l Company. COMPANY B lVith one of the best Company Commanders in the school, the second period Company per- formed most efficiently during the term. Don Pope was the genial Company Commander and Lieutenants Sing, Henniger, Pfandler and Hall, Company officers. COMPANY C f'NVe want the Company Cup, said Captain Berzel at the start of the term, and the way they went after it they deserve getting it. Wfith Captain Berzel in command the Company officers include Lieutenants Canonica, O'Leary, De Veneenzi, Schlichtmann and Stager. COMPANY D For the first time in eighteen years D Com- pany was not handicapped hy yelping lunch students during the fourth period. HD Com- pany was transferred to sixth period and worked in peace and quiet. The Company ofhcers included Captain Powell, Lieutenants Pennebacker, Wfilliams, Benedict, Queirolo and lValler. .wwf Wffffpfwl flpwta 7 ll ' Captain Firs Paponis t Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant La Rock Brockman Goodwin Braan Lacey A 1 it Z Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Pope Sing Henniger Pfandler Hall 3 ig -.X ve , tl ,Q--M' , G M 4,7 ' - I Captain Berzel 1 . 1 ,I 152 S - 1 i . ,f F' f L' ufenant FirS?Lieu1enanI Second Lieufenanf Second Lieufenant Firsf Lieutenant urs ne Canonica Stager O'Leary Devincenzi Schlichiman ff' 1 Capiain First Lieufenanf Second Lieulenant Second Lieufenanf S d L' 7 f F' 0 ' Powell Pennebaker Benedicf Queirolo econwalligrenan Irswlfmgtgganf Warrant Officer Captain Second Lieutenant Douglas Olson Ponziani nn n .li .LU3wwL Commerce Battalion Commerce Band Theres Sumething Almut a Soldier, goes the sting' anfl there's sinnething about the Cmnineree liattaliun that makes it ttips in the eity's high scliofil Inilitziry units. XX'ith the help of our instructor, Lieutenant C. li. llenry, the battalion has gune l'Ol'XYZl.l'tl with flying colors tu make the Spring term ol 11138 one uf the very best in the selitmlk military history. The Conipetitiim eunies alter this ltmtk get-s to press, lint we expect tu win it. 74 Sound OH. anal the Commerce Band steps wut tu trump the line of the Commerce liattaliwn. lYith a snappy military march the memliers uf the Hand make a splendid ap- pearance as they etwuntermarch at the end of the line anal return to their position on the right ul the lsattalion. The personnel is prac- tically all new students. ln the terms to emne the Cmnmeree Bantl should return to the tmp. D Archery Freshman and Sophomore Volleyball Swimming C757 yflfrwfrff ,vrvc 'If Ready, aim, shoot, was the signal given by Mrs. Kutsche, the adviser who has made this Sport of Kings popular at Commerce. Mrs. Kutsche participates frequently in her favorite sport-figure skating. Each Mon- day and Xkfednesday after school the girls gathered their bows and arrows and either participated in the gym or out on the field. Competition was supplied hy the inter- scholastic tournaments in which the Com- merce girls proved tops, Audrey Rossi filled justly the position of manager of archery. Unllcq,6alL The sport that will live forever! Each year it brings forth new thrills, new plays. and new stars, Every Tuesday and Thursday immediately after school the gym was filled with the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior volleyball players, thereby doubling the duties of the instructor. Previously the classes were divided into groups. The diffi- culties encountered were overcome by our instructor, Miss Hanna, a graduate of Kel- logg University. Her favorite sport is bas- ketball and it is this sport which she coaches in fall. The appointed manager, Barbara Berringer, proved very reliable in caring for the equipment and managing the girls. Under her came the selected captains of each class: Carol Simmons, senior: Gamaler Fos- ter, seniorg Margaret lionichi, sophomore, and Angelina Chiocchia, freshman. The girls filled their positions with the same vigor with which the game was played. Sw.. The home of the Commerce mermaids this Spring term was Crystal l'alace Baths. Loud cries and laughter accompanied the interschool meets, in which our girls we1'e outstanding, This year the sponsorship of the world's most perfect exercise was under Miss Sink. The beginners were taught to Hoat and do the elementary crawlg the intermediates, to improve their strokes, learn the standard platform dive and the racing dive, and the advanced girls to learn lifesaving, racing technique and fancy div- ing. Commerce has always turned out cham- pions from her swimming class and will con- tinue to do so. For her cooperation and assistance every Tuesday afternoon, Betty Notz, the manager, deserves much credit. 9m ' XYith wild enthusiasm ice skating went under way for a most exciting term-a new sport, led by a new teacher. A former stu- dent of various universities, and a graduate of our own San Francisco State Teachers' College, Miss Sink did fine work in estab- lishing a firm foundation for ice skating. Miss Sink was overwhelmed at the sight of the large turnout. and especially the good material in the colorful group. Since there was a large turnout, an efficient manager was needed. Arline XYhite was chosen to serve as manager. J O t'Good shot! were the words of praise from Miss Grinnell, the adviser of Ele- mentary Tennis. This sport. which met on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, receives a large turnout each term. Tennis is known as the Umaster sport and all girls partici- pating strive to reach that certain goal where they will be able to display their ability. Strength and precision is needed in this g manager. Un Monday and XVednesclay. anie. Louise Menzel was a capable Miss Thursby was busy in helping the girls improve. Tournaiuents were provided in both classes. Manager Alice Quist deserves praise for her work in helping to make champions for tomorrow. Hence tennis again completed a successful term under Miss Grinnell and Miss Thursby, the former a graduate of University of California and tC0ntinued on page 791 C765 nj' -11 I' ' IL' V f,,7'-ff ' J' f . .1 fa! ' In If.. r ,' 1- x -'. Wrf' ff 0 n -s,-7 1 I I Y ref ,' 1. ' H , , ,f , f.,-1 x Aff y f 451- l H F Q ! k A H V ,IA T I i . : f jr , M4 ' N N . 5 . V -A -, 5 - Q V X gt . Q I Q A77 y 1551635 Q 9. g gwmai g mn: 'fffmw -5 L. gg 1-T if' . W'-1, -' n 'fs' .Q W' 'Qi' fr -.3 'fy 1 , n y , 1 i ii, I , ..f ,,,,,,f. . .,,, .,f,g4g.-v,c,,,f -----W-.hiv - W. , W A - -, ,Q 9 , - I . . W Q Q 5 n, n w .9 1 an n ,Q n ,, Ve, .NL P K ,,. , ,Y ,Eg I f M1 Q V sl' it .l u if , A .. X k , :f 12,2-I W VA bz A 1 '. ' ' V Zvzv' --X 5 1 s an s. Q 'H ' W. 1,'.'p:' Q' -Jw N , 6 - 5., 1 n Ice Skaiing Elemen+ary Tennis ln+ermedia+e Tennis C775 W x ....... -n l 4 l 4 l 4 - vlefhflen .. 'Q l l I. li . 1 I - go ,ll nl' 1 fv'f,. ,'..-4' 'Cx' g,,?'lj,4gAMr.:-,'-Mc? z 1355, ' 1I:w1'11,p:,!!I,.x l,:,:M.Q!l5ll. f -fwz. H .. ' M Hockey Junior and Senior Baseball C 78 5 Y' .rirf-1.v'. ' ' Uv.. q g. ll... ..., ya,,1.l1um,,,-.,l,. f- 4 ' .. 1 Volleyball U Ccontinued from page 763 the latter a graduate of Wiscoiisin Univer- sity. The favorite sport of both advisers is tennis. Brushing the dust off the hockey sticks and repainting the balls, the girls of the High School of Commerce revived that well- known game of Field Hockey. A wet or dry field did not matter to those enthusiastic players who were under the guidance of Mrs. Sullivan, former star player of the University of California. At 7:40 a. m. every Tuesday, the hockey girls found their re- spective places on the held and participated in this thrilling sport. It proved to be a great success and a new treat to all those who watched or took part. Because of her ability and her efficiency, Kiki Koche was chosen manager. z8ru1lvalL Home it! home it! was the cry of the baseball players, who always made a rush for the field every Vllednesday afternoon. Continually drawing a large number of girls, baseball was a success. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sullivan, who was assisted by the captains, interclass games were played. As manager of baseball, Carol Sim- monds deserved a complimentary hand. LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN Where the Food Is Deliciousu 180 Ellis Street Frank Holmes, Prop. C 79 Jack Winter Presidents Rene Bourdet French Carol Simmonds Girls' League Alfred Goldman Art Elaine Vicchio Dance John Figoni Italian Dorothy Jackson Gordon Peterson Welfare Sally Morris lnternational Tom Carey Dramalics Merle Sanford Bank Josephine Walker Glee June Troxel Dance Committee Chess Pat Rueter G. A. A. Doris Kramer Secretarial Mariorie Thorn Social Service James Moyes Math A vlan'-1111 iiun' slfnwing r0i'm'r of flat' Buulaiug will Arhial Bnxiucsv Dt'par!1m'11t fb 1,1 ROBERT GEORGE xnnnt mmm c.0m,uny 195 Fremont Street is.,fampff and Billing Clerk I,ENA msawrz J. In Gleason Company mi artful sum Private smtmv HEALD ENGINEERING COLLEGE o F P E R s College Degree Courses flu Tzzwllj'-Puuz' Munllvsl Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Aeronautical, Higliway, Radio. Diesel, Architectural, Struc- tural, Rcnigcrgxtion, Air-Conditioning. Diplmfm COIIVSUS KSN lu T1z1'l1i'MrmllJxj Arcliitcctural, Muclunitnl .intl Structural Draltinig, Iistinaating antl Supurinlcndcncc, Radio Servicing, llatliu Operating, Armaturu W'indin,.g, Motor-Generator Operation, Maslur lxlcctrician, Iiulrigcralimi and Air-Canmlitioning. Picture Yourself in this Banking and Actual Business Department No higlaer form of Training has ever been devised than :hc system of Learning by Doing. Here you do Merchan- dising, make Credits and Colluctionc, enter into Banking and Transportation exactly as you will find Business when you accept your Hrst position. For tliis reason tlie Heald Graduate travels rapidly on his way to an executive position, Tln' Pltwlil IUFX ullillulq, .ilmniug you lmu fn rmllzi' flip ilurl, it-ill ln' .will you ll'llZ7UlIf nlfllgutiou. Il lx fiill of li.-Ipfifl illflwnlilllml ilml will ilvnu' jun ulvj Ht-.1l.l Gruzillzillm -linlqt' ulu-.nl mjviilly. NVQ invite you to comt in and sec tlic classes in stssion. N lntcrviuw IX. L. LITSSILMAN or Plionc Olldway 5500. lHEA1.p COLLEGE 'VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO '- CSO! -.- ff .M -. -- -- - f- - w5.,...U,. ,--mu, .UH 2.54.5-Q: -:W-V: LTA. -,, rv- vm W -- -. M .- 2-7f'3225iWf 'fi:2 1f Q -ms-sfgzfmx . 5 ah.-1-312. V .. few' 5, wr-y'5zg-qs:-4f,-...': :mfg '51-A133 . . 91-t'f:i.,.1 'ui-:!'r'-gtfp,hrf'.r:.'f1f'1T:.x3i-5 ' v K- I Je'-Q I. ,. -- xr-, QU., 2:,J f45'S- .:'1 . 1'-5 Jw. - x. 4. . ..1 -V--.N-rf - .Q wk: ,-..f1C'1-.eff 1.1 - , - :TQ '- 'L-.125 623' 'lfif-.f:'f:f-f. i-fr -f-fT-C-.Tr1- -Q 1 . ' : Lips-i.ff-f,aP:fz:f1 2-Y , ?if'TA',l :- f - L . ' -- 4 2.-14---.Staff 1 f -. .- -- --b'1sQ?g?15gw:::-gf:-gp 1: z'z:'z',,l, ,511 -gi:L,,5.- 1..,v,:., ,., , l,-.. LQ, -.e ..--.JA .ff 555511: '5.23TQ-Eg?-9?5.3f?'-'5, 'LT-'.:i-i'2'1'f-' f - - . , efgxfvsiqjq ye:..r,.-.-Fix: , ' ws - ' iEEl?i5-Vhfiffflilkizlil!V L ., - .-f.! :.,w .:f.-5'-:fgg..7,, yff.g-:f3'- . 1-: 5 . W, ,u.:-1L.-....A,.-.- -.., ,- . . f - 2 - . - .k4ziM5?f2-1:--ei2'fL':.1.2i1'- , -ri - :mx . 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V ,, '11 , . 5 3-f , .i 5:-,f:75:11:' -j J.-'r , . 1. 1' .gag ,A . . 5-.?::-'55-Wfs1ii?.?Qf ' ' -.9-f ,Te ' -1.5 AQ. -J-:-i',gi5fa,r:fl--,ff-J-. .. -554 ' 9 1'-f8.Q,,a, - .412 T.. ,-lvr'Q'-'1- f :I :- 3 - ':-.- ,, .,, - -,-, --. .-: -Y, --5. - yr -V ..,yy. - iq.-J A--41-ff ., -.,,. f:9L,. ,Lc,-,:,.,:-avi.. f ,g .E 0 .1 . .1 311 -,,,,.- I, ...Q ...4r:.Q51-,j.,ng,-,.fgi':g.,..g,sfQ,,, 'J+F!'x5gg4:,.-4433,-f.g15g.:...:.7-,.f,,,:5,-gg ,ii . 1.4 9, , -. ' ' -f-- ' -...-:'.,L2-X2 'geaa ,Q' 'ln .-32'--n--:ew-.vi nr-I ,yrf-.v:J, as .mfr L .... gn., I I GANTNER FLOATING BRA SWIM JUITS ' Gorgeous young fascinators in knit Lastex or l satin Lastex . . . With inner bra! They're the talk of the year for smartness . . . priced as low as 53.95 up! n l l l I LASTEX WIKIES for fellows who make the big impression! Satin l Lastex . . . weighing almost nothing when on . . . sleek and shining. Or for beach sports as S Well as a swim---Knit WIKIES with the Hr of Lastex and the comfort of wool! 53.95. fBoys' sizes, S2.95.j I l ,S f9'!,Is'1fF' .ai , W, ,E Y J ns in as rinnrirgn-una siulm suns 5 IIIIKIES GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY l V Makers of Amer-icu's Finest Swim Suits and Sweaters ' Cszn l l S m J 1 E LINDEBURG 81 CO. Manufacturing Jewelers C1514 THEM A TRIAL 182 Ellis S' GArfield 9663 PR or-peel 9534. We Deliver Wlren Down Town We Are Able to Serve You OLYMPIC FOOD STORE Complete Line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Wines and Liquors Merchandise hi .1 smug 6-as Post si., cum.-r Jo-ii., sim Fmhfiiw Tell Mother We'll Eat Out Wherever She Suggests San Frrinciscds Restaurants Olfer a Variety for Every Taste LIBERTY DAIRY CO. EX brook 0811 277 Tehama St. Phone CHina 0673 NU-ART STUDIO Special Price for Graduation Pictures Pickmond Suen 130 Waverly Place Super Shell Gasolini-sliellubi-icmien Colden Shell Momr Oil Aummoiive Accessories - HobbsBauei-ies - Goodyear Tires J. M. PRESTON Authorized Shell Dealer 37th and Balboa EVergreen 9898 Bam.-y and Tire service - Washing and Polishing 10 Free Upkeep service, Wfirh Each Lulu-if-ation Compleze Home Furnislwrs i' C .if ri .i FURNITURE Manda! B I CUMPANY rimg nw... pi.,,,i,m 2225 MISSION STREET -from Fufwfy lo Home Near Eighleemh Su-em Phone AT water 4327 M. GLASSGOLD Five Expert Union Barbers can give you your GRADUATION HAIRCUT I H N I 1 N I I i I I I 1 I 1 -v 'UK 49 at R I V IE L L O ' S , 'BARBER SHOP SKyline 8737 810 Clement Street f 83 44 1,4 H525 'nw 1 : - H .,1fv 1 Y WNX EE EE 5 SQHLIIAA, As years roll hy, so do the classes, They leave for places, with lhe masses. For them zhe fuzure ralm-ly spells Ah earned respite from tardy hells. Bat each one feels some slight remorse, To know he's jizzisheal with the eoarse. IVIERRILL OLSON. We, the Graduating Class of June 1938, hid farewell to these portals of the High School of Commerce that have housed our youthful joys and sorrows since the day We entered. It's grand to get ahead, but when we stop to think of what We are leaving behind-laughter, joys, happiness, friends-We Wonder into what We may be going. C345 arf' . .Q I 1 'mf'-wmfaef fl Vx l :KT 'sl Q A I 1? I A ' Q.: A '1' EA' s V? - - I W i A A . , f- ft f tgwwr q Y 'L J, ff- I my if T A S :TTTl fI7y7 f77' The Student Court has always exerted a strong influence in making Commerce re- spected because of good citizenship. Under the able guidance of Mr. l.. Martin, the court has functioned very well. The members of the court staff are: Arliss -lohnsrude, Doris Cramer, Ray Lunny. John D'Atri, blames Glafkides and Bill Mullins. Their efficiency and cooperation helped make our court an effective instrument of law enforcement. The main achievement this term was the formation of a penal code. The committee that formed the code was composed of the following capable law-makers: Leah Fon- tana, Dorothy Hall, Doris Cramer, Helen Sherman, Betty VVarrell, Vernice VVarrell, Tayeko Yamniura, Ray Lunny and Bob NVil- son. The chairman of the committee was Myron Tribus. 9 0 FULLER SL C O . PAINT, WALLPAPER GLASS AND LACQUERS SK-2822 538 Clement Street SAN FRANCISCO VICTOR'S MEATS El Presidio Market 2324 CHESTNUT STREET GOLDEN FURS FOR FINE FURS AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP 127 Geary Street DOuglas 8662 Candid Congratulations of the COMMERCE CAMERA CLUB COMMERCE LUNCH Wishing All Students Leaving Lots of Luck GIANT MILK SHAKE 100 All kinds of School Supplies. Special Lunch for Students. We specialize in home cooking. Everything the Best A Trial Will Convince You MRS. G. INGLEDEW, Prop. 315 Hayes Street Cnear Franklin SLD SAN FRANCISCO C 85 D aa l 'VNV '-1, A QY' .1 Q X GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League enjoyed a most successful term, under the sponsor- ship of Miss I. Sink. Big Sister Day' proved its usual success, new- comers, mingling with older girls. The carnival lived up to its expec- tations by raising a large amount of money. The ofiicers, top photos, are: Carol Simmonds, Presidentg Bette Cox. Yice-President, Barbara Ber- ringer, Secretary, Margaret Her- rera, Treasurer, Kiki Koche, Social Chairman, Evelyn MCC-lade, Ser- vice Chairinan. G. A. A. The G. A. A. group Cleftj reports its largest meinhership. 180 girls. The officers planned the Block C dance. the end of the term dance, motion pictures, community sing programs. and a semi-annual ban- quet and Play Day. They sponsored a dance every Monday. The officers: Pat. Renter. President: Clavel Reite, Vice-President, Alice Bennett, Secretaryg Dolores Romero, Treas- urerg Zita Garcia and Antoinette Sa- Adviser. hella, Yell Leaders 1 Mrs. K. Sullivan, l V i l Bon Voyage to the Graduates From No. 313 l 1 i l aaa agaal Employers Want POST Secretaries All l'ost Secretarial School graduates are eniploycml-tl1at's thc lncst rezxson why you sliiullrl attend this school. Small classes with individual personal cooperation. Co-liducm tional. Day and Evening. 'lielelvli-im' lllolnglzis Tl'-W for our new lmiulilet S. P O S T SECRETARIAL scHooL Mills Tamer 220 Bush Slrvet l ., l i Say It U ith Pholof' ' 1 l I'liulo-4 l- Pos:-s-2 Millulvs-121 ll:-nts' l Q . 1 l The Snappy Photo Studio 1 - P71107 l lPholos and Tinting While You waim lg i iiiillfiklgrigjlru-1-l 1-jul! I rnn1'isrn. Calif. l i 1 01 l X B. I l The Trenton AlJ2ll'tllll3lltS His .. . . I Heal, Hot ll mer, Refrlgeratmn , , Farewell , ,, 331 OCTAVIA STREET W lla-, ,. a..ah,Y ,, ,.. -i,,,, . W Y f f Y T TT?TVZ7ji4 STAGE CREW Commerce Stage Crew is super- vised by Mr. Arthur Kirst.-Exceb lent work. WOODSHOP Wfoodshop Toys are made by the pupils and distributed to the poor. Advisor: Mr. Krytzer. Officers: President, Robert Sandellg Vice- President, Fred Brazleton, and john Desalernos. Secretary-Treasurer. DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee Advisor: Miss M. Grinnell. Supervises Stu- dent Body Dances. Phone CH ina 0523 inese Signs, Pictorial Posters, Mural l Paintin . Specialize in ArtistiCAir-blush and Unique Chinese Lettering. T no JACKSON STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA THOMAS K. K. LEE Commercial Artist Ch N g l L l l 87 1 1 1 11 If l 1 1 1 I, V I 1 I I K xl ,l 1 1 1 1 In 1 I Il L I 1 . 1 'I1 X I 5 4 ' . f , K 1 1 Sp Uecldi-:ls7RuSsell Igairy CO., Ltd. ,I QUALITY 'I 4 JDAIRY PRODUCTS. I ,j'Sprec'kels rench Cwstarpli A Ice Cream ' . HEIILIOCIC 1026-1027 A. Tenth and Mission I San Franci.cO K 1 II' . 1 1 1 I will fiffzevm' 0 ,P 1 , 1 1 1 1 THE TIMES CO. V, ' I DU PONT PAINT 1, DISTRIBUTORS A FOR SAN FRANCISCO I IIUIZ Student A would like to Save. hut somehow never gets Q around to it. Student B Saves a little each week. systematically. W'hich student is more likely to succeed in later life? loin the Anglo Bank Savings Club in your school, like Student Formerly Eye Cl Ey E mined Eflgnicgzdelilggggfflfg Prescriptions Fill d John Brunings Optical CO. Optometrists Dr. John H, Brunings 432 Sutter St., San Franci N G POOR RICHARD CALIFORNIA ENGRAVING CO. NATIONAL BAN K Remain S STEH W Set, our cuts in Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp tion THIS BOOK .AN Fkgullfdgg ?f.Z3I'fI'S' 111.11011 I QQ HIGH SCHOOLS GArHelII 3225 363 324 COMMERCIAL STREET C 88 I mul. R W LIBRARY Librarians, under Miss Grace Dixon, have brought the Library up from a place in which to waste time to a room of research and good 1 reading. They have improved the W standard of reading in the High School of Commerce. CAMERA CLUB In teaching the members of the Camera Club the photographic processes from A to Z and turning out pictures for this journal, the Camera Club has had a very busy term. Speakers, contests, demon- strations and various entertain- ments were parts of their program. Officers: Myron Tribus, Presidentg Lee Singer. Vice-Presidentg and Minerva Daggit, Secretary. Mr. Ek- lof, Adviser. I CQMPUMFNTS E.5lll10'iT'ZmEf., C2'R2fff,'l OF ESS LANNING MR. D. FERRARI J 2599 SAN BRUN0 AVE- MI ssion 3236 San Francisco Phone DO uglas 4883 Erbe Uniform Manufacturing Company Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in UNIFORMS AND UNIFORM CAPS Work Shops and OPEC: 149 New lllonlgomcry Street Snn Franri Paste This on Your Telephone Directory FREE PROMPT DELIVERY PR ospecl 6600 CONRADPS PHARMACY N. E, COR. CALIFORNIA AND HYDE STS. Accurate Prescription Service Since 1908 SUNFREZE ICE CREAM Delivered at the exact time you are ready to serve WILLYS The Surprise Car of 19387, BOB JONES MISSION DISTRICT DEALER 2868 Mission Street San Francisco Phone VA Iencia 7373 Phone PR ospect B610 ANGELUS RENOVATORY Cleanefs First Class Works aml Prices H46 Leavenworth Street San Francisco LESSMANN'S Complete Business Courses 461 Market . . . EXbr00k 5523 Trains the Student Into Employment the sick room office throughout the WELFARE CLUB The XVelfare Clul1Yu1n-Yum sale was h ld to finance their semi-annlial dinner dan e. The girls in this Club are girls who uforlciiii L l day. The club has listed twenty-five members. Organization: Dorothy -lacksa, Presidentg Louis Reed, Vice- Presidentg Josie Denegri, Secretaryg l'Vilma Duncan, Treasurer. SENIOR COUNCIL To keep the rhythm ofthe Senior Class on the heat, the Senior Coun- cil has acted as the official law- inakinglmorly uftl1L'Cl3.SS and of the Senior Control, Under Mr. Martin, the organization consisted of two worthy representatives from each of the High Senior registry rooms, the commissioners of the Senior Control and four of the High Senior oihcers. The officers: George Plato, Presidentg Dorothy Mortimer, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Hall, Secretaryg and Kiki Koche, Treasurer. i Q 4 il A. CALMETTE l 1 5 C0mIJlqi1lentS Ofi K I ' French Dressmaker T ii ' ' i a Ifjriend rl xel ir 1664 Revere Avenue N f J j X L' Phone MI ssion 5022 J x ' A lf W W M J Jw l AT water 6886 1 ii I Q, Quality Shoppe X LADIES, CHILDRENS and K i N ' GENTS NYE.-XR T KUSTOM T ie ' 2704- h Street . ' Nr. Potrero Ave. j 1 M A D E Vi P i J San Francisco, Calif. l i J if ei , x V 3 EDDIE JUNG J rf N N ' 4 .F 'Artist in Photography N f i N i N I J J 9-1-L Aw-. i l . , V - . . 1 Mcnisg Wipmmfi X xiijmi- Cu xnn um bun F.-nneisee, cum. and Ch lrlrcn's J j S H 5 E I A-'2'ilephxL?JCH ina 2036 Private Booths for Ladies i ,J ' CNANKING LOW l I T iii N Chinese and American Dishes 2684- Mission Street N Francisco ive Never Close 1 ix 649 jackson Street San Francisco if Cu SUN HUNG HEUNG CAFE TAO YUAN RESTAURANT A Chop Suey and Noodles All Kinds of Chinese Cakes and Teas 823 CLAY STREET San Francisco, Calif. 71.1 Wkisliinglnn sn-een Uncqualed Chinese Food Prepared by the Best Chinese Cooks CHO? SUEY Dinner 500, 75c, 81.00 C905 MATH CLUB Miss A. Hennessy and the Club officers, -laines Moyes, President! Luis Fendel, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Givens, Secretaryg Charlie 1 Carle, Treasurer, have developed ' the Math Club. A Math Club paper was published. CHESS CLUB Every Thursday tournaments are held by the Chess Club. Two girls are registered with the boys. Mr. Jennings advises the club. Officers: Gordon Peterson. Presi- dent 3 James Moues,Vice-President3 Bo Quock Lowe, SeeretaryfTrerL- SL1I'CI'. Sulphur Mineral P B h sulvul-Q-Pull me at S Mud Bath Arthritis, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Colds, Skin Eruptions successfully treated at borne with Sulph-O-Pine Bath, Phones MA rket 3975 And MA rim 6798 Wm. A. Buck SL Son Paperhanging and Special treatment given at 3253 Mission Private rooms. Free Estimates Physician in Attendance 13110116 VA lellcia 5328 528 Grove Street San Francisco ?,? ELITE PRODUCE COMPANY Quality Products , 406-414 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Roses are red Violets ure blue H erels an ml Els From us- I Toyou...... AX SURE THING'9 23 SALES if 101 191 l we - ,, 'zfl -4' -LEF' 5, , 1' i 'f!95'L., ' ,, 5 - ,, lil 4 2 EC. X iiwx ' W --,-E -'U N I f 4' A ll, ' nf Visit Our Historical Museum Open Daily, 9-55 Saturdays, 9-12 Tenth Floor of Bank Market at Montgomery Registry 105 leaves Commerce with loyal hearts and happy memories. SAN FRANCISCO PAPER CO. 263 Seventh Street Wrapping Paper, Bags, Twine Phone MA rket 4626 NICK SALMAS Wells Fargo Bank SPUDETTES 0 d SL Umon Trust Co. an Market 81 Mont. Grant Ave. at Market nlember F. D. I. c. POTATO CHIPS NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSURANCE OF ALL KlNDS PETER N. WILLIAMS BA?riZRy DOEEZEAS 1150 Dlvlsadelxxwiirelii Hmore Sosovsosfan Franci HOME FOOD STORE SC Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables RICARDO J. olzozco DELICATESSEN WITH CLIFFORD PIERCE ANDERSON 4044 Balboa phone BA yview 0313 MacMaster-Paine College 1311 Sutter St. at Van Ness Secretarial, Business and Civil Service Training A practical luusine col sc at Muc- M 'L '-P l C 1 ' CLASS OF SPRING 1938 REGISTRY 21 On to Graduation and Greater Heights as c1 I?ne :allege q ixllhes for responsac po Ll s l busmcss. Rapid I 15 wed WALNUT DYEING lhrollfghl lndlvld l ln l u tl and , sma cusses. An uctl e free Em- CR ahllone ployment Depnrtx l, pzlvn re 1 s- Tlwancitlgl plucl lf: e uh 5, duut- n u u u e p s L on 4 61 2 Se d of W K, D, d CLEANING WORKS In ecent months 2266 Chestnut St. WA lnut 0495-0496 C 92 D 1' ,f if' ll. Q Lk CI 1'-' -1 ' FRENCH ,QLUB 'e ' e 9 . 'LT Y T 1 1 V. Parties, games' inn ,iicteH-ZE3,44- French, l the lzlst act cifkl un de Bergerac ne in Ere ch ivdgey the features of our French Cluhthis terin. Organization: Rene Bunrrlet, P1-esicleiitgxtieuigte Sari-.iglg Yiee President: Marie Ridnspeyruus. Secreturyg livelyn Maccztgno, Social Representative: Louis Schmitt SCI'g'CZl11f-Ht-fXI'lNS. SOCIAL SERVICE The functions of the vice Club have been school and community rations for dances. It ments fur the needy, and toys for children in hospitals and orphan- ages. The officers are: Marjorie Thorn, Presidentg Mayde Twigg, Vice-Presidentg Glen Yan Deusen, Secretaryg Jean linus, Trcasurerg Lurraine Thompson, Social Chair- 1f4lK,42.j .rf .1 .4 I , ,GZML 'pf 1 J ff! 11.124 , L. man Lylrs.lX'lai'ieflgj11isto11,Adviserb i 1,4 - yur, ' JL 'L ' WH! xi ggi' 'Af T 1 Ll ,fivfq Y V177 if , Baltclaq, jcluwl. , ,L 1' SECRETARIAL ,' - . V STENOGRAPHIC Come 'lzmemiv COMPTOMETER I P Individual Instruction ' Day anrl Evening Classes ' We have placed all of our qualified graduates l X V l Q 605 Market Street San Francisco ' X 0 DO uglas 1749 , X COMPLIMENTS FROM . l i . di U ' J x Mr. and Mrs. Steve M3thl0S ,X 0 J . 0 AM u i 1651 W'allerStreet A K V K - E. xi Phone EX brook fuss fp UNITED PATTERN WORKS r fi Pattern Makers C GEARY, STOCK,-ON, OVFARRELL zas FREMON1' STREET, sim rrmncisco Res.: ITiREin?iiIdcfT379 C 93 D 'my -.iflw 14 I , n FREE DELIVERY COURTEOUS SERVICE I-IERNDON,S MARKET MEATS - FRUITS - PROVISIONS - VEGETABLES 495 Castro, near 18th St., San Francisco, Calif. MA rket 8600-B601 Phone UN dcrhill 8135 CENTRAL UPHOLSTERING COMPANY Custom Made Chesterfield Sets Made to Order Ally Style Rugs - Bedroom and Dining Sets A. Ish 1284, Mission so-eff, neat- 9th, snr. Fran:-isc JERRY BERRY Wholesale CANDY, CUM, MINTS Phone VA-lcncia 7356 1193 Valencia Street Telephone GR aystone 4811 Open Evenings for the Convenience of Business Women BETTER TYPE LINGERIE Hosiery and House com Ada Branch ll8Za Market Street, San Francisco RIALTO B O W L Where the Crowd Rolls Fun 2 Health ' Exercise 80 Ellis Street, San Francisco John Bascou, Proprietor GArI'ield 9200 Greenbrae Dairy, Inc. Pure Milk and Cream 1 Certified Milk Direct From Marinis Green Pastures to You MArket 5276 320 Van Ness Avenue South San Francisco COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN McGAW 81 SON Realtors 340 :wsu snmer sim rnmcisco. CAL. SERVICE W'0RKM.4A'SHIP CULRTESY SHOE REPAIRING 14-90 EDDY STREET Near Fillmore SAN FRANCISCO BEST QUALITY MATERIAL - ALL WORK GUARANTEED WE DYE SHOES ANY COLOR DALLMAR MILLINERY Phone SKyline 3349 432 Clement Street San Francisco F. A. NOWAK DOYLE SHEET METAL WORKS Heating and Ventilating - Blow Pipe and Mill Work Spiral Conveyors - Sheet Metal of All Descriptions 566 Folsom Street, Sun Francisco, Calif. Phone CA rlicld 2219 Commerce Buckles and Clips, designed exclu- sively for you, Non-Tarnish Diri-Gold, 31.50 MISSION SMART SHOP 24-20 Mission Street COURTESY OF FRANKLIN C. COTTGN Painter and Paperhanger 3819-18th Street Satisfaction Guaranteed Moderate Prices MODERN FUR SHOP George S. Young Fur Coats to Order Remodeling and Cleaning Fur Lined Mandarin Coats Our Specialty 1015 Pow:-Il Stn-1-l Phone CH ina 2434 San Francisco, Calif. PIOMBO BROS. 8: CO. General Contractors 1571 Turk Street Sun Francisco, California C949 60 ,R 0 ,JO 49-J - dhznk A 4 Under the super- vision of Mr. John M. Connell. the lwank has worked very hard this term. Monday after Monday the bank rep- resentatives were ready to serve the students of Commerce. The officers are: Merle Sanford, president 5 Edward Sane tos, vice-presidentg Dolores Romero, secretaryg Herman Green- back, treasurerg Vlune Anderson and Victor Sar- rioti, cashiers. F. J. J. The Parent-Teachers Association's inanv activities have been completed with great success. The members worked hard and long and have attained outstanding results. The officers for the term were: Presirlent, George Potter: Honorary Vice-Presi Mrs. dent. E. T. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Des- His- Clyde IV. lX'hiteg Yice-President, Mrs. Eheleheng CO1'l'CSpO11fll11Q' Secretary, R. WV. Taylor: Recording' Secretary, Y. A. Liddell: Financial Secretary, Laura Reynoldsg Treasurer, Mrs. M. niondg Auditor, Mrs. Mary Hanirickg torian, Mrs. -Iosie Derhyg Parliainentarian, Mrs. John McChesney. v , , J l Compliments of ff? li.-. X f f A T54 , N Q. .' REGISTRY 103 :IES HELPED U5 T' T IT FINANCE THIS REGISTRY 31 BOOK Compliments of REGISTRY 217 Compliments vf Compliments of REGISTRY 208 C0-C Commerce Battalion C 95 D ii 62, 3 2. -Q MA r 67 . We Call and Deliver Eco y -.sf ners nd Dy s X ts Cle d -- ed ' uits C ' essed ' nc owns 'Q r Specialt 2 .5 Fillmorr' s , near Haight, san - amino, cal. , . 'Q yen. Ov!-rb op. UV erln 9130 IOOWL Union SSI EERE' -' W Garme ts nsured ependently 1732 ava BQ: I ee ,X , Phone dwgy 2287 thedral V Clea s AND rench La ry Corner Le env-orc nd Cahfoniua Screens Phon A yvicw 5155 -Green or d Stamps 7 DR GOOD I Ladies' and Ch en's Wear 5' Men's Fumi ings W X N.. 42 1 Sl 1 N l cmen ree Delivery Service X , . Pham D0 ug 1673 W f-5 V. . HA i Grade enille and Felt f N EM IS PEN 1 ANNE s6Nission St San Francisco, Calif, -18.57, i -. - 'iid 'N , '. ' . ffm kb ' G ZICK, TAILO Suits Made to rdcr also nnd Press! San Francisco U QMH8786 -A i965 Is Your Skin Dry? De Rons Neutral Face Cremes and Hand Lotions, absorbed by the skin, smooths out chappecl dry roughness, leaving skin soft and radiant. Ultra Modern Perfumes and Cosmetics made in U. S. A. from USP and Chemically Pure Ingredients. Sold direct to consumer by mail or from laboratory. De Rons Laboratories 855 Divisadero San Francisco Gallagher-Nlarsh INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Gallagher-Marsh 81 Gregg ng' Secretarial Training - Legal Stenographafy--.. l l Court Reporting 'U V,-f Beginners and Brush-Ups il S , P ,f -4- Y Co-Educational FREE Placement Day School NightSchooI . Per Mo. 8 Per Mo. V, 995 Market Street GA rfield 7120 Whircomb Apparel Salon DRESSES - COATS - SUITS MILLINERY - HOSIERY We Specialize in Junior Sizes Edna Mills WI-IITCOMB HOTEL BUILDING 1207 Market St. San Francisco HE mlock 3061 EV crgreen 9882 HELEN BAKER BEAUTY SALON 5633 Geary Blvd. San Francisco Bet, 20th 81 21st Aves. Hair Tinling GA rfuzld 4372 MASON'S BEAUTY SALON specializing in Permanent Waving All Lines of Beauty Culture Hair culling . Dcgigning . shaping Room 203 330 Market Slrcl-I -. .,,,....f . .-Q-, ,.a H175 im 4 TI I THE ITALIAN CLUB Excellent entertainment all term. Officers: john Figone, Presidentg Leah Fontana, Vice-Presidentg Macllyn Foster, Secretary: Nello Agostoni, Treasurer, Elcla Della Mora, Journal Representative. Miss Cereghino is their adviser. SENIOR CONTROL Acting as very Capable Commis- sinners, we saw Ray Lunny, Ruby Clian, Bert Farber, Angelo Ana- gustonu, Alan Erickson, Harry Lan- clult, Frerl La Rock, David Ayoob. I I I I zvwx, ff 1 i -. -..,EE,, D E f Z ,i Deke I ,Y , ,f I DE ROSA BROS. GROCERY Imported and Domestic Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tel. CH ina 1950 Chung 732 Jackson Street lh-iw-1-n Gran! Avo. and Stockton Sl. . Open 11 A. M. to 4 A. M. I, Yong Restaurant I I Phmn- V11 :fum 9313 Afidn-S.: 1701 21llh sm-1,1 Sa Fm I CHINATOWN FIHN C ki g -I '11'a.a1fD2:'sa':4ff THE CHINA CLIPPER Dininv Roo 1 I GOLDEN WEST DAIRY . h ' . n .H h I G Chuwse and .-inierzcmi Dzshes I Q - f -1 Flnpr DUN? Produfls Two Entrances: 10 Vinton Court: 521 Grant Ave. WN S55 Francisco Street San Francisco DO uglas 7988 San Francisco I V -7 I Drink SUN WAH KUE I , PEPSI COLA and HIRES ROOT BEER WlfIllllfll1'lIlfl'Il by llu' NEW CENTURY BEVERAGE CHINESE REWTALIIIANT cnor' sum' and N00D1.Es I American Dishes from 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. Chinese Dishes from 10 A. M. to 1 A, M. I 1518 XN11sI1i11g1nn Sinn-1 Plume I Sm! l rnll1'isru. lfnllf. Cll ina 1137 I THE CQURTESY MSHOP I l.-.- ur.-11... - mimi, - l..g1n-1. - Ligarvln-s I H1-lnml Supplivs and Nou-llivs - We'Il Get What You Need . . . J. ll Y S I' 820 I'1ll'lflf' Avvmu- DU uglas 054-7 11115 llaigln sn-1-1-1 Mm' i on' lr.-n,,..i,,f.,, qnuf. I I '---'- W - -'nf-Y -f'f-- - Y.. YL., 7,7 7,7,II D' D 'D T 'T' I I 93 J Jaw DRAMATICS cl. 1 Xkiith their President,Toni Carey: Yice-President, -lune Perkins: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mavde Twiggl and Dressing Room Mistress, Mad- lyn Menassian, the students of the Dramatics Club and their Adviser, Miss Ada Ranisdell, have made this term a very successful one. This club helps in all assemblies and pro- duces the term play. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine was produced by the dramatics students on May 20. DANCE CLUB Mrs. Kutsche, Adviser. XVith Elaine Vicchio as President, -leanne Dick as Vice-President, Helen Sherman as Secretary, Ellen Bjork as Trea- surer and Pauline Tillimanshoffer as His- torian. the girls worked hard with their leader to put over shows and entertainrnents for the entire student body and faculty. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has been doing good work this term. Besides studying' composers and ff ,!1,'P0v I ' i 1 , f fi,tw , their music, they have done work on operas. This club has also assisted in our many as- semblies and prograins. The oflicers are: -Iosephine Walker, President: Fred Sussott, Yice-l'resident: Fred Quant, Secretary and Treasurer: Alex Hudekorf,LSocial Represen- tative: Mary Sullivan, Spirit and Journal Representative: Carol Xkloodwarrl, l.i- brarian: Miss Lorraine Martin, Adviser. l 'J f r E ' rr dl 4 df W Fully suite Fouasix-Two Phone EX brook 3261 lll . Eg.,,,M,,.,, BEAVER FUR co. ,1 l . SCHUMACHER K WARD Bl'0LZdC!IJ'l'11Ig Manufacturing ifafaff. Slucfjoj- 212 Stockton Street San Francisco 1 l 'rel'-phmw tin im. 1800 ' 1 , DR. ALFRED F. ,IUE lil! T Dentist lil i ART STU D I OS ,, Tl QRdWaV 6868 DR. B. L. BABOW' ll Optometrist ll, flnizozmgrfnq Ggg, Ayggff-gwy ms mark.-1 str.-.ti . . ' , Piianf su ii.-r 3211 Sun I-'rm-.-as xl Smgmg Any Sherry Dicfiofz Jack Bmvzaft VOM C,,,.,.,mO,, DURWARD HERNDON W Allornev at Law Hotel Bellevue San Francisco T.'lvpl1..m- Dilj win. 2002 'li CCSP! and T2l3'l0l' wsu nut. Building si... Ff....fi..-.. 'i C 999 ,if I ,Vlylt up 'r f ry ! - If at f 'aff df 1 X. f I M X V' Yi 3 YYY o 'gi WY' 77 0Rd y 4030 Op E g by App I wx '7- l l S l 0 N Miladi's Beauty Shoppe E COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE U N! - D R I N K fThere is a diferencej H l Marie Butterfield 1490 Sl. A too...for MISSION l N! ORANGE DRINK is made YOU CAN DEPEND ON K from sun-ripened Valencia . T f b rrl r f Zfigiil Stoll ff .O.1vf.JlS 1231 WALTER N- BRU NT . on ice . . . always refreshing. ily Bottled fresh daily by W P't'vBd.C1ll'd J BELL-BROOK r'n'nU'Bf',t, f,'fg e um I R I E S I I N C 111 Q th Street San Francisco sch and Howard UN derhill 4242 MA 'ke' 7070 Hx l IHCTCRS E Julius S' l l 1 GODEAU REWOUND Inc. U - REPAIRED . p Funeral Directors 1 41 Van Nec: 2110 Wrebiler St Y ca San Franviseo Oaklaixd . HE iloek 1230 HI gale -I-045 1,11 1 if.: W g ll .Q WA :mn 41f Hours: 9:30 to 6 ' Electrical Engineers Q e E. 0. HEALY 4 StCf1 De1ta Optometrist t Electncal Works I N , 1l6l IPHIIIUYI' Sl. San F H. J. Berrlnger i l 0,6109 will: 11 279 Fremont Sl. GA rfil-lil 0845 3 'mud Marg! Jewclcr VW f W few fr , fe E Q 1 .E E .EE C1009 CTION JE PRO L1 L P L m 3 YE J xi -. 4 Z P f Q F ' 11 UH 5 211 E 4-1 L :J L. 11 rw. Q P icturu :xml ics actwi mol Q 'L f. L 5 I L. :J rn if 'Z Q ,A E .L INTERNATIONAL CLUB m :J u H-Z J :N .L-'L ,Www sw: 111411 ,gc ami. 1-1:2-1 4.1-:A .,.L.: ...jg wp- 212' 5gj..,. in-4 T,- :gt -L.. ..w..f f1:r'J SUI -LL' -..J 5 'L' L .4 , Q1 LJ , 'L C 0 L. 4 Q L 11 'L P 4 E C P U Q 'vw .-4 d A1 H A J .A mi 2 .-4' .v.., 'N Y -x .-5 .- m'x'3.E .x arf ' .117 m U 2 Q F I- .Ei 1 1-J' 4 H4 IJ-I L'- J: fe ' ui' Q? 'Ll I-p1'cc1a4 il arf and th:-rmgs ll .I- 9 .. 5 A .. .C 2 JJ L L . 11 U , FE 1iep1'escntativQ, nux: Social C1 'L L 2 L 11 L Q -U 4 x- fu P Ll. 6 T 1: m 6 Bcst. Loretta ,--. SECRETARIAL CLUB -4-1 O 1. if 'L If 'CJ FJ an L 4- 'L 'L if ? v: ,: L1 T5 ,J Lu L -4 6 W v ru C :J f .1 LJ U1 D2 L Q 1 H L C 'U QJ r.. f- ,-H bt Q cu Z L 2 In f. H Mer U. Josephine Treasurer, 41025 V The Dorothy Durham School teaches all Commercial Subjects including STENOTYPE and TELETYPE Send for booklet on the Stenotype . . . the 3 Shorthand Speed Machine 64 Flood Bldg. Phone DO. 6495 COLLEGE HILL SMOKE SHOP We Sell Cold Drinks, Books, and lllagazines 3730 Mission Street Get your Kodaks, Films and Watch Repairs at MIYAKO COMPANY 1698 Sutter Street at Laguna San Francisco. Cal. A. D. ZANETTI 81 CO. LOOSE LEAF MANUFACTURERS Automatic PAPER RULERS to the Trade 1701-S KIRKYYOOD AVE. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. Phone MI -sion 0717 N Your School Supplies - Notions Menis - W'omen's - Children's Wearing Apparel 157 FILLMORE STREET Mrs. Shephard STEELE'S Toys, Stationery 323 Clement Street SChlllllllElllll,S Stationery 81 Picture Framing Store Circulating Library - Greeting Cards School Supplies - Art Goods - Stamps 559 HAXES STREET KQV? fMfJ75f MODELS WANTED Commercial Photography, Wholesale and Retail Modelin ' g. Train at San Francisco's Oldest and Most Exclusive School of Charm and Modeling fFree Placementj PATRICIA MORGAN'S SCHOOL 0F GLAMOUR 435 Powell Street SU tter 8787 Fifth Floor, Studio B . . Diesel Power Unlted Schools Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Aircraft Melal Construction 'frziining Diesel Training Day, Night and Home Study Classes Call or write for free information. 200 Vnn Ness Ave.. San Francisco HE nilork 8373 I 4 9 'XV' 'sis A FLooDS l A Diamonds - Waltches - Jewelry Convenient Credit 2644 Mission Sin-ct phone MI Ssion 7622 Bet. zznd and 23rd sts. San Francisco, Calif. ZZ Years on Clement Street DIAYIONDS JEWELRY YVATCHES Acknowledged Expert on Swiss and American Watch Repairing Jewelry Manufacturing My Prices Are Always Less I Guarantee My Work E. C. KALLERUP ii'i' KEEP SMILING f'X 'N N I L. ,J Near Your School of 'iff , Qzy- L., 4 l Les Vogel 3 The Chevrolet Corner Q l W I Class '10 UNderhill 1702 W x C ii 7 r l 7 i '- 'X -Qb.. Market and Van Ness ll - ' C, 'L' Now you'll hear what a song can do At a time when the earth seems sad to you. 41035 A 5' f f, 4, , ,A Miss C. Busby Mr. Frederickson Mr. Conklin and Mr. Krytzer Miss Mildred Smith Mr. L. Martin A GLIMPSE OF THE FACULTY CAUGHT HERE AND THERE Announcement CHRIS' GROCERY STORE NEW WORLD'S FAIR MUSTARD Chris Chiotras, Prop. 358 Rhode Island St. Groceries, Meat, Vegetables 100 3 jar at vour grocer Phone MI ssion 4222 San Fran cisco MARCHPS GROCERY Rainbow Store No. 110 Fruits mia Vegetables - Wlines and Liquors soo Cortland Ave. Plume AT Wm- 0619 Phone ANSELMOQS MARKET 700 Vermont Groceries, Illeat, Vegetables AT unter 6576 San Fran cisco Compliments of BENNYQS FOOD STORE 4127 California Street POWELL PHARMACY VA lencia 5302 Day and Night Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists Only 3 4 4 1 Mission St. YA lcncia 530 COMMERCE STUDENTS Meet Your Friends THE KOFFEE KUP B0,I'l,6,0 S4-24 Geary Boulevard BA yview 3232 After the Grad Dance FONG FONG'S Chinutownivz Largest Fountain, Originators of Lichec, Ginger and Chinese Fruit Ice Cream Luneh, Dinner, Sunrlwielies Foremost Bakers of Chinese Almond and Across the Street A Place to Meet Your Friends COME IN, PLEASE GO OUT PLEASED Sesame Cookies Lum-lies School Supplies 824- Grunt Ave. Phone CII ina 1010 It brings you bark to other years Wlzen smiles were very close to tears, Q104j JOSEPH SCAFIDI ephunes: MI asian 1A14L7-1448 JAMES MARKET Choice Meats si. san Fr VITTORI BROS. Fruit-. We Q-tables, Poultry, Fancy Grocerle Hardware and Household Goods 3270 3820-26 Miss BRIGNETTI L. J. VOLLMER BALBOA MEAT MARKET 'QI I Poultry. Fish. Fruit :md Vegembh-s Orders Delivered to All Parts of the City T 1 pl s ,nm 0-111 601 'rmfa Aw.. em-. B lb F Dl Ph 8TH 81 IRVING MARKET Highest Quality at Lowest Costv 648 Irving si., san Franz-isco M. DEMENIO NEW COLLEGE HILL MARKET 0U SLITY IIIIATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE Wines and Liquors, Delicatessen, Fountain and Lunch Service 3798 IVIISSION STREET NEW RICHLAND MARKET LARRY PAPALE, Prop. QUALITY MEATS 3808 Mission Sz. UTAH SANITARY MARKET Groceries, Illenls and Vegetables u92 Utah Sl HE nilock 9420 E M SHEEHAN M. M. VIZZARD PARK FLORAL SHOP We Deliver 4201 Geary Blvd., cor. 6th Ave., San Francisco Telephone BA yvicw 1644 When you z11ea1ned dieams so long ago Of gifts that lzfe mzgbi' yet bestow one MO mms 419 4' 5 57 if 'I I I Telephone RA ndolph 9532 PORTOLA SUPER SERVICE H. J. CHANDLER, Proprietor Complete Tire and Battery Service 1090 llayslim-e Boulevard San Franehco, Calif. 4 I T ACED SERVICE STATION '-4- FIFTH AVENUE and CALIFORNIA EV ergreen 9967 ' 'Y - . S SAX H. G. Makellm Co. I 1-1 Carburetor - Generator ETQ' 1' and Starter Experts 1533 Howard St. MA rket 5711 N PARKSIDE SERVICE STATION II 26th Avenue and Taraval Street il Telephone MO ntrose 2582 M. E. BROWNELL, Prop. 1 EXPERT SERVICE Phone MA rkel 3183 T EVERETT E. TOOKER Guaranteed Auto Repairing 1 330 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. A I . . U Henry G6l'VRlS Tlle and I Terrazzo Co. W 1727 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. i Plumr- MA rkn-I 3973 i Terrazzo and Mosaic Work of All Kinds IIE mlm-k 7922 Res. VAI1-nr-in 6839 Ih-S. VAlenci:I S9-l-8 MASTER TIRE SHOP ' New and Rebuilt Tires Vulcanizing Service 3101 S a-x' c-nlcunlh Siren-I, near Folsom K J A song can take you back through many years, To the point where smiles 'e close to tears, VL., Ff,I 101 ff I f Phone EX brook 3735 Gilberfs Shoe Repair Service Quality and Service Shoes Rs-paired W'l1ilc You R1-sl - Shoe Shining anrl 'Dyeing SAL. JULIANO 111 Powell St.. above Ellis, San Francisco FRANK PROFUMO ll 2733-20th Street l First Class Shoe Repairing l 'V' .f'Q'7f'7'f7' We Call for and Deliver Your Shoes 1 Plume AT Wm 2803 ll - W B. Emimn, P.-op. 1 4--5' 5' RUSS SHOE REPAIR e Q - SERVICE Best Service in Town 567 Hayes sum snr. rmn--aw, W Phone SK 3-lane 5328 l CRAMER BROS. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 1325 Clement Su-ee! San Francieco, Cal. l HAWLEY BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY Hawley Bros.. Props. 3026 San Bruno Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Mars Gas Furnaces Coal Furnaces LOUIS J. REISS num Air Healing sp-Tinian Sheet Dlelal Works -1 Installation anal Repairs W 2272 Market Street, San Francisco Day or Night, Phone HE mlock 2736 l PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTINC 1 REPAIRING Phone MA rim 5365 'l Our Shop Comes to Your Door No Job Too Small - None Too Large J. CAMP 81 CO. l 1093 Nalonlxl Sn-er-l , You'l1 Like Our Work - And Service il Plume MI S-ion 2317 c. M. Lange, Prop. ll COLLEGE HILL COAL YARD ,l Dealer in ll Coal, Wood, Hay and Crain X 3751 Dliwsion sum Though your soul be locked in your bosom with grie A song has the key that will bring you relief. -Lawrence Goodwin. 41075 E Mission Sweater Shop Manufacturers of Sweaters - Swim S ts Sportswear Large Selec ' r teed Bes s 2544- Miss ni t, near st Street , P AT water 1690 Phone OR dway 8292 M F. SHERMAN FURRIER W FOR AN APPROPRIATE GRADUATION GIFT S 604 Geary St.. near Jones San Francisco, Calif. Discriminuting Students Prefer SIEGEIJS SPORTSWEAR 2366 Mission Street 1 MIRACLE TAILOR il 560 HAYES STREET I. RHODES 3 Zweegman School for Medical Secretaries 450 Sutter Street N Suite 409 A Information on Request Day and Evening Classes San Francisco EX brook 5053 I The Stars Salon cle Beaute 261- OCTAYIA STREET Y PERMANENT WAVING 2 Featuring All Beauty Service - Specializing in Facials Pl xnnlu c IIE mlut-k 22555 ,luunn 8: Tumlin, Owners H H BAY VIEW FLORIST A. Consani Floral Designs a Specialty Florists With a City-Wide Reputation Pllonm- AT unter 6863 1919 Third Slrvv! Sun Frnncisc L, W , W W, WH ,MDM A song can recall memones forgot Aml paznt pzctmes that cannot be bougbtg Compliments of MAGNOLIA GRILL Try Our SIZZLINC STEAKS T. KERHULAS GUS CHICAGO CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT Phone EX brook 5233 STEAKS, CHOPS. FRESH OYSTERS All Kinds ol Liquors Served 184 THIRD STREET SAN FR UNCIQCO Cooking of Delectable Dishes Supervised by Experts COMMERCE CAFETERIA Meet Your Friends at Our School Cafeteria EAT A REAL MEAL AT LUNCH TIME Cunl1a's Tamale Factory Established 1908 906-910 Webster St. Phone WE sl 7563 Parducci, Domenici xl C... San Francisco Sausage Factor Wholesale Full Line of Italian Sausages Ham and Bacon Tvlepllonl: D0 uglas 8495 4--1-7 BROADWAY SAN FRANCISCO CALII' A song can cm 1y you back to the days When you played the leaal 111 hzgb school plays SAN REMO RESTAURANT 2237 IVI:ls0ll Street Real Italian Dinners, 501' Telephone TUxed0 9657 J. TORR1-: P. CONSULTER Phone CII ina 1456 Free Tray Service JACKSON CAFE Chinese anal American Dishes Open from 7 A. M. to 4 A. M. The most delicious Chinese and American Dishes in America. Chop Suey is our Specialty. 640 JACKSON STREET SAN FRANCISCO An 0ri1-nm! G1-rn i11 a Wmn-rn S1-ning NEW SHANGHAI CAFE 453 Grant Ave., Chinatown J ONES CAFE 511 JONES STREET DINE San Francisco DANCE American and Chinese Foods Arne,-it-an and Chinese Dishes C0011 Food -Enrhurlling Dance lllusir Noonday Club and Bridge Luncheons Open Day and Night PR05pecl 1061 The Cocktail Lounge Com liments pf RUBY BAKING CO. 0 THE HAYES VALLEY BAKERY 581 Hayes Street HEmlock 7918 All Kinds of French and Italian Bread. French Rolls. Special Com Bread Panettoni-Grissini-Bescotti 1595 Oakdale Avenue Phone: YA lenria 0050 SU lier 9035 CH ina 1085 F R EAST CAF CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES Famous Chinese Dishes 0111111 fr.1111 11 11. M. 111 1 A1 M. 631 Grant Avenue San Francisro, Cal. 9 ' 61Lud04A Try Us for a Refreshing Drink WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS E163 M I L K Y WAY CREAMERY 1041 Taraval MOntr0se 9811 just Good Wholesome Milk and Cream DEL MONTE CREAMERY 375 Potrero Avenue 1737 El Camino Real San Francisco, Calif. San Mateo. Calif. Telephone MA rket 5776 Telephone San Mateo 8494 An Independent Business N EASTMAN'S CREAMERY ICE CREAM -1 FOUNTAIN LUNCH We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Sherbets 22110 C111-s111l:i si.. 111111 s111,11 Pllnne WV.-A lnul S600 N11. 2 No. 3 111111111 S1.. 11 v1.1 N1-11 c11r. P11111 111111 B11111111.n,1 M, DETTLING, Owner 1-111mg UN 111-1-11111 5.1.61 1111111111 on 111.-11y ssaa H1ll'1l,1,CPl BU1,1,1gfMQ1S PR ospect 0334 ' 1191 Pine sn. LEROY NUT PRODUCTS PINE MARKET .Q '. V N . ' , 11111- 11.-111s 111111 1:11.11-111-, - P111111,11. F1-1-1 D1111w1-,- l71,1l11l1-1111111 11f.Sulr1 11' ,X 1115 Sam 13011115, Prop. Phil Levy. Mgr. HIM PID l,UfiKl Gus Medina. Dave Antone. Clerks GRANT DRUG CO. D ' A-1 BOX LUNCH rugs Prvsrriplinns Makers of Fine Sllnrlwivhes ws 1111111111 s111-1-1 11rv.1.-111111 1121111 i N w I I4-ounmin Sm-vim. 311-7 llnpa-s Slrrut han 1'ranc1sco Back, to the days of your rsf date When she llowdered ber nose and made you luait. QIIO J u X ' -. .1 ll 7 lil' jd ry K '- I 4 I I .xlib .i l .-11 L Jr, jllzlhrough the Years .V 0 1 You have just reached one of the milestones in your life and we congratulate you for your years of good work in school. Now you must carve your own career-and reach your other milestones by your own wise decisions. A wise decision is to select a dependable jeweler. One on whom you can always rely. We invite you to make Granat Bros. your jewelry headquarters. Here, you know any selection you make-whether' it is a watch-an exclusively designed Granat diamond ring- or just a jewelry trinket-carries the name of a national institution and a guarantee that you must be entirely satisfied. Goon LUCK TO YOU O ranalllgro Manugacfwcinf fewefew 2390 Mission Street ' 1 56 Geary Street San Francisco, Calif. 1 900 Broadway, Oakland And once again you can live through The days you held so dear to you. -Jack Jones. Qlllp GOLDSTEIN 8: CO. Costumes fume fm' All Occasions sur uve Specialize in Caps and Gowns 989 MARKET STREET GARFIELD 5150 From modern line to old-fashioned frill Our costumes always fill the bill. ' in, prznfmq, There is no substitute for Craftsmanship and E Experience in the production of Fine Printing. fm Your simplest printed piece can reflect the artistry of Type, Design and Fine Workman- ship. Q40 heilamfwlefz, ' ' 6 ul: ' ' ,7 plunfutq. 67 lld.ll.lIlq.6D. 99 soUTH VAN NESS AVENUE A - - - SAN FRAIXICISCQ C1125 ,Af fsfi 4- FX 7 A lilfing lone or soff refr Can vanquish sorrow, copai lf recalls fo us fhose monawei Ancl brings back lovecl onus There is no day +ha+ can'ln ln memories for which we1. -l f-gg' Nr! 'il T l '1' soHw N'l'0lZ!I' Palfl 'IOSE 'T I ,OVEN fha? :rl which 'a , f Qjyjllhd

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Suggestions in the High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) collection:

High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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