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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

4:1- Q Shia- by 9? 3 by V ms H . g f , , , f , 1 A. ,-,f-19 . x 2154 f fs J 4 ww, k t gg , 41' A :ff - ,..,V A vp W ,I W. iw A A VWQE Q Ns, ' IA fl. :.: 1 . .V K 5 T kk A f 2? vm 'f '2m i , 'E 5 :::.,- - Q 2 Q ww S M N l 2, LMkZ -Q ..- maxi' W f , ' 55 V x s gwif A x m . 5 WL VmA A :., .QF :A S K, :Q . Us 1 X . if 1 di , , 1 .,xi A , W x A W 3 ' ,xx . l zf Q , ' L ,Q P Q buqu Y Vhi if , X kg ww , A al ' xv Q J ,h I , V ,A H h .X M .5 s Q Q D 3 L rf: s Q b H Q...l- .Q fir' X , 'f 4 Q, ,, ' , Q'Q' 'ig' ' fg 'i' : 1 if l -N 'I' S. z -A Q4 n 'A 1 I 8 F Q ::q S T D f, . ,1. , L, ,V -:. ,-FZ' V. ' ,' . , .4.' f --1 . , 6 L, -, ,L ff :f - ,i 1 f - 4230 3: ry. gig,-,g.gAf, ' - - M D, 1.,!,,5 .. . .guti-IQ-,' , mm. ' 'iw 'I' 5 fi' ,W 1 ,jak 5, A Air' A qi , A M ' . Y Uh A .1 i51a'-:A A ' ' , i - 1 , . 1' P. 1. ' , K F I Q M, va r 85. 5: ZJQ M ik. Y M fyf?pWgfT,Qv!fj 5 'J WM K , , .J Q! QWWW? W mf flip MMV gp wfyd fy? Q W5j,4f',5'mLff W gfyigfwdj EMM fy W QW! WM QQQJMVJWW Ei, -Et E ,V W 3 Q . ,Qt f f . A . ga.. Q 1 . ' fl N . F g Sf' ,' - V ,. .W r f' 'I' '- 9 Fm. .xi - , I, ,, ' , , : 4..-if .1-'W -' f 'an-ikaaid ,ji I f I ' ,IJ .,, O 1 f J Ei THE GRADUATING GLASS ' ' 'OE T'HE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, PUBLISITI THE FALL '39 BULLDOG RECORD j .J Ai fj 'J J I1 , yfvjbfy ... SW L J J5IfIf Jifvj-1 DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION STUDENT CONTROL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS R. O. T. C. CLUB LIFE COMMERCE ENTERTAINS SNARSHOTS SCRIBBLE TERRITORY S w , . -a - 1 I x' y W' ' X ,, f, pf r ' S 1 x t S 1 I x ,X f js J Q-0 1 Q X , I wi' x 'Q' x Q 1, 0 V J . X' 1 .xv ,X x ' I 1 .A t , , I r 5 J, . 1' I u fx li. X 7 , I A r J A I of, , ' X --J I ,u ., s I , 5' I ,, 11.1 I V., I 1 . , X' ,f 'T f F 4 A 1 5 0' K1 E J HONORED TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO YOU, YOUR GUIDANCE AS A TEACHER AND A FRIEND HAS HELPED MANY STRUGGLING BEGINNERS TO FEEL CONFIDENT IN THEIR NEW SURROUNDINGSg AND YOUR FRIENDSHIP, KINDNESS AND, UNDER- STANDING WILL BE FOREVER CHEQLSH-ED IN OUR HEARTS. - T 5 I v. K I K V ,' V K X A X 4 I 'N 1, 1 r' . V 1 , J if! , ' i Y I I r I I Walter Frederickson, a graduate of the Univeri sity of California, has been a teacher at the High School of Commerce for nine years. ' He is known to practically every student in the school tor not only does he teach regular mathe- matics classes but aids in many other ways as well. He helps with the school program and the solving of minor conflicts at the beginning ot the school term. He is a great help to the students who trans- fer into Commerce, tor he aids in making out programs for them, and tits them into the require- ments of the High School, to make graduation without unnecessary loss of time. We know that every student who has ever had the opportunity ot studying under Mr, Frederick- son, or asked his help, joins with us in extending to him our sincere appreciation tor his efforts to make our school lite happier. Loretta Jessen Haw! 93664 5lg,f ffffq X441 Qvyfzff, f ,fr 'ff ef 5 Qyfwff -IV+,,. iff-f - 1 V,,,f ,cf,- V: !,,. r I 11, , .44 X .- ,,, , 1 ,Jr , , A ,' 4 ,f ,Q , - ,f - 'ff Af . L ' , , ., ' 'Ti' . fl ,L r, fffff .,n fy, f A f f!'74'f' , 1 rf, 4 X0 1, fi' ' ' - X 3 1 f , .v K- A K K 4 5 , , !,., ,.,, LA, , X 7 f 7. , ,, 1 ff., r -'f ' 1' , . 1 J' I., ' i I. 4 C. W. WHITE Principal of-the High,S'chooI of Commerce ,7 , .. 6 ff 1 'A kr? 4' V 4 4 25 5 I 6 I w f 1 I -f D 1 . ,' . 4 fan ,A jf' 4M-1-4 'gif ff 1'4 A I xl 1 JA T4 11 . 4 fl I ' . A I A ff 41 1 4 fu f .4 A as -ggi 'aw ,ai - - Mir fywgw J ' ' ff N f e iw jd J J Villa y yt ff u i Be af f J jf' A ' ' I M! - 'KW ,t M, ff' fy pf ffl 5 N Y ' i ' . ' I a x 1 ' ' ' f ' 0. R N V :I X V 9- - , 1 or r - ' Q il i - i he . ' I f is l ii , , ' ' . Q B , ln a fe a you, the members of the graduating class of , the Stud , will be e-an integral part of W the 3 People of r bel ved erica. ' om, if ver, a graduating cla ' out into this N aday world he the events an c di i s looked as serious and unprom' ' s they o tod . weve , there is hope in the thought tha since th ays e Pilgrim Fathers who met ,gndag V4-r c eifd all obsta es re meri er t pirit gi which ultimately wins ' , A e Q It is one thin to theorize, yz d thi learly about MQ-yfijf i social and economic factors which have to ' local, state and 4 national affairs but a m e - greater and m re mportant thing to do i 1 so when one is an inh art ' his own status definitely, affected. May you striye , : ' i c early and to act wisely. The principal believes at the tra' ' y u have received in ig thinking and analyzing iiyi your schoo ay uclents will be of ,5- i real value to you as you take your plac s a ong the millions in this' A country known as e, the People, A ' L, i . g Q K ' ' D J 0 ' gy X- C SWK is 'J . rl gl f -final. jig 'MW ' im 1,-:W if J V 1- -X X ,-,r -. of the High School of Commerce are bound together as a student body, in order to promote the principles of greater service, closer fellowship and good fun. ln our high school life we are taught the true ideals of American citizenship. All of us as Americans have a duty to perform in life-that of doing our share in helping our community, our state, and our nation to become better places in which to live. WE, THE STUDENTS of Commerce, are able in our high school careers to obtain a part of the knoweldge we need in order to make our lives as future men and women of tomorrow, lives full of success and happiness. WE, THE STUDENTS of Commerce, realize that during our high school life we are receiving the opportunities to understand what freedom, equality, justice and humanity mean to Americans during this time of international turmoil.-Etienne E. Schier. W .. pr g md, .K k -' ' f'fl...,.,M-'j f, .., A--, .. N.,- .1 ,. Q.,-M ,,,,...Q-1 , iQ1QW.Lwg1l,f,f:fzv 's'n Q. .wAfM.M - - 1 ,sg ' A -- ...ww W .,A- v 'Y' fn Nu H' K -.Q .. s , J U . , 1. f . 5' - . - 5 W 0 l .amd .-mf - O WN if . V, ,V .. 9 y Q AA ,NIL ' '... M- ' ,': ' 5: M- ,W - wijfihfgk 9' .. 1- ' ff ., NQX. l 'J 4' 43 , 1 X . S pf N1 , I 2? I x v . 1' 1 S 7 gf Y lk ! X f J 5 1 9 .J 1 4 A 'fl ve' 45' S X' fa 1 is 4 f ix f ' X , ,-fm s' A i X , J 3 ' x X r gi s , J XW0-'fjpv if-5 K, , Q News 5.-sf: 2 .4 'Q ,IJ-J.' 4 PTI! F. 'nr V l C. W. WHITE HENRY I. CHAIM IDA GARBARINO MARY T. CLARKE G'enn Allen Florence E. Barnard Louis F. Batmale Bernardt Baumeister Joseph E. Bentel Loretta Best William Black John S. Bolin Harold E. Brillhart Irene Bruce Marie Burrell Charlotte Busby Edgar M. Cameron Edvidge Cerruti Principal Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls Acting Vice-Principal and Deal of Girls O Henry R. Jennings Mae L. Johnson Marie Johnsto Arthur Klrst Clarice A. Kirwi George M. Klingner Harry M. Krytzer Louise Kutsche Ferdinand J. Lapeyri Jacqueline Liuzza Evelyn C. Lyman Maybelle C. Mabrey William F. Manahan Russell P. Marble Leland S. Martin Lorraine M. Martin I Josephine Cereghino , 4A Abram E. Chrislip Mary T. Clarke Abigail Clifford Marie Collett Frank Conklin John M. Connell Rene Cullen Constance M. Dewey Elvie Dickson Rosa Diehl Grace Dixon ' 7 Alva L. McMillan George C. Melvin William S. Millar Alice O'Malley Paul O'Rourke John Parker William L. Parker Genevieve W. Pendergrass Alma B. Powell Percy J. Prinz Alberta F. Dozier QM 604' Ruby E. Robb Carl M. Eklr-f Gertrude H. Fischer William Fischer Walter G. Frederickson Grace K. Gallagheriuak Florence Gastonguay Arthur B. Gleditzsch Mary F. Golding Marion G. Gray ariorie Grinnell M . . . . Edith v. Hafer Eauz'l,Z,4-fav, Jessie Hanna Robert Hartwell Mary L. Hayes Barbara M. Henderson Aileen M. Hennessy Charles F. Henery Teresa Hess Jeffery Higgins Ethel Hulbert Gail darvis X . X Iva Roberts Mollie D. Rosen Esther Saylor Irene F. Schearer Delbert Schneider Frank B. Schoch Veronica M. Shane Irene Sink Mildred Smith Mabel C. Stark Alice L. Stockwell Agnes Strachan Kathryn R. Sullivan Anna Thompson Helen G. Thursby Ellen Trewick Martha E. Uhlir William F. Vocke Janet S. Weiler John B. World Genevieve L. Yannke i A , Q Grace Easton, Secretary Thos. B. Connolly, Sup't of Buildings Florence Weinstein, Secretary William Gaffney, Auditorium -cw.-5 ' 'vrfvfwnxry 'ww - -V,-1' ,f ,.- av- .-vwf,,q,grU V l sg. . - -M, ,, Q1 , fy X- 1 f . .Q -. .iw ' ,Q Ev.-71' '- , ., ,. , ,.., ,. mas.. vmmnaml-M s. M., f..um.LWa.haMea m' af, ...spur N-19 A41 dak! glance through the pages of our journal, we review all the events of a term filled with the vigor and enthusiasm of the students of the High School of Commerce. l wish to thank all who have so ably participated in making every page represent the loyal spirit of our school. l feel sure as we turn the yellowed pages in years to come, we shall cherish the memories of school activities, social activities, and athletic accomplishments. These memories will be bound together in the pages of our Commerce Bulldog Record. Helen Fanelli l v :'TA.3x' -wiakft-152191 , 5 f, L ii, il l 1 1 l l r l l l l l l E Aug. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 29-Down to work again I-Installation of S.B. Officers I3-Football Assembly I5-Lowell gamev 20-Girls and Boys assembly U 22-Student Body Dance 27-Special assembly 29-Washing ton game 6-Sacred Heart game 'll-Journal Joys 13-Galileo game 20-S.B. Dance 24-Paul Showalter Cr Co. 26-Balboa game 27-Junior Day I-Symphony 2-St. Ignatius game 3-Tin Can Dance 10-Freshman Day I5-Football Rally I6-Mission game I7-Sophomore Day 21-Senior Jinks 30-Polytechnic 'I-Low 4-High 4 Day I4-Term Play I I-Award Assembly I2-Graduation Dance 'I9-Graduation . If! ' VIU ' I I Fa X l' K f ' 'ly M I I , f b -I , I fy lj 1 I X I f I3 I I I - y , yy I, I ' ' ,I I I I I 3 I 5 I rd! I ll ' I II . lx I , S I I I I' 1 I 1 ' . , 1 I I I I I J ' V ' ' ' Y-Y F! - .Y . , , 7 I ' ' I Stu nt Body Of ers: I J y M A I For all f us th pav d t way, ' ! X, I ' I I' Ior C u '- I: I ' ' q l o I y stucliecl problems qay by, day, I I Execuhve Board: - I 5 ere r ficulti were all ade cl , ' , I ' y ' I XS dent Co : y J ,I ,V Th gave f I trials re w s no fe , I I ' I High Sen'or Officers. I J K A To ple 'se their classmy te as their a' , , , W affic gi is: I I I y askI ' om aywalking WI e refrain. X I I j resid nts' Clu V U ffl rj! I The re e ders of our school li , I I ' 1 ' N ' I V I eni C tro I2 I ff L I Y . LO SEN I in ou as ' gr at an ous per aliti articu : Pa y e ' f t e Stu- I ent Bo y and se ary of th ba k' Edgaf I Ebey tudent y Yell ead r and his ' Le ue offic - Wanda .A i son ice-pres' ent' and tr asur ' c er -p ESI Ii o A olarship ciety-, who is als t n manage v he ' it, and El nor I derso , s Crefary. p esenting t - low enior cl i jo r isti' activ' ' are E - in Br , edito f the 'Spir' ' and Lar y I C u ey, p . b t e I r p nt, . . nson, a - r tary, J Bennettg ' ath ti , nie Lang, Geor L u, d ven a o. I December ,, 39, 4-H , e decorat t give th ap arance rn w Ile the studen dr s ed a cord In wish to tha I our ser, Mrs. 9 y , urr I for the p ort he QIV n us NI RS Th cr chIevem tof t v g a ious h s to e Igh Senior in Judlg on I grIdIr n we e Joh Pop ' o I '- ou y ure In ou am 't G i ff ' - H P I Aposto J hn .- Ite Ie nthg-:B line are : JIIII 'II Bi Pa ne v , acobs m Ch c s ran rnovic a a an Geor e k. L aponis ent dy Trea r. r - IV n d 1 . I P ' RES Th homo 1 are ' - all goin : ac sthisy r. Bill in, So - omore - sident is r' h half n the - merc I. Jac ebri g is a ood r m- : The So ore a y ihtr - I ers and stimul inter ' II. D nc Nove er 7. . Bri , ophom adviser mer , shman uden djust se ve to h o t s e e A y e avvl ept - with all thyr might. ' I I :We v I sa I p d h .' es th - I ' '- Ou d e I fly tt , h y ' ' , w I rI , L , I ' g III I ,J k , , C , 0 v ky, rv asi ants, Bill F irfield . d Dic criveng at ch g who ar i t a Blue d ' S' ' . ..,. P , h' f' I . I -I-I h jf , W 'L foll i .lu ' : ' o , y I K I I v . . I h ' I e U - I K , d - ar -,v e I I P ', d M ul f X eh u 7 I. l a : r 'jj o s Me of h a . Y , ' e , m T s fae I M c ea k its I m d ss a I I m LI? 4 D III I I llh I 8 , i K nes GQ ,WW l I F ME I theIr fIrs yea t th I s I ph . ir lass oft ers s t It t 'he' cl was QI e Jun wlf 939 guid uccessful thro t i 's ye . was the e on Oc o r 27. I t y Mi S ane, Fr ' man a iser. I It .7 ' I ' Q fly' f JK X If 37 ,A II H A ,1 .4 M .I li II, I I I0 I I will II t QI I f r ' UVWD m5 Q ,LJ-fl X XJJOJX' i WWW A., ED BRAZELTON BETTIE QUADRI PATTY MERRILL LOUIE PAFONIS FRANK D'ARTI EDGAR EBEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Judge Yell Leader Our leaders have paved the way to a most successful term in all school functionsand activities. Stephen Miller, John Desalernos, Tom Bournellis, William Roddy, Bob Colclough, John Pizza, Gordon Peterson Leon Mason, Gloria Biagini, Dorothy Quill, Jim Sheridan, Doris Loskofoff, Loretta Jessen, Jennie Gauci Bob Norton, Doris Farrell, Bill Maurer, Louise Cuneo, Betty Notz, Helen Fanelli, Lena Denegri, Frank D'Arti Page Sixieen J J' D .X X 1 5, , ' A 'X i 'f . ,, fx FRED BRAZE , BETTY QUADRI, PATTY MERRILL, LOUIE PAPONIS, FRANK D'ATRl, EDGAR EBEY I 'QLL IRWIN, LOUISE PLUTH, LOUISE CUNEO, IRWIN BROWN , ' BLAKE, JIM COLLINS, BILL M R, NINAI-I LOU BELL, ERNIE LANG l ' I I' E f I I I' X 1 Kr!! 'I GMA 'J iiP'!f5fiJYi 3 X Back row: William Roddy, Fred Brazelfon, Bernice Eskovilz, Stephen Miller, Werner Sfeinbach, Bill Maurer, John, Desalernos, Jim Sheridan, Tom Bournellis. Third row: John Trapani, Reese Cooles, Vicfor Rolleri, Bob Norton, Fred De Bow, Frank D'Afri, Albert Barkan, Manuel Garcia, Leon Mason, Lorraine Giramelli, John Pizza, Liana Giannelli, Eleanor Olsen, Alice Gernardoni, Doris Farrell. Second row: Ralph Manza, Edwin DeBow, Janice Fross, Louise Cuneo, Helen Fanelli, Genevieve Ellioff, Hazel Lucy, Louise Plufh, Mildred Neal, Willeffa Hoxie. Front row: June Landwehr, Eisie Nelson, Belly Nofz, Lena Denegri, Inez Spineffa, Emma Sohar, Evelyn Girelli, Susan Sullivan, Dorothy Quill, Loretta Jessen, Ann Gravani. ff 1 Wx ' f X ill!! Page Sezfezzteen Iliuh Seniors The High Seniors have completed a successful last semester. They were repre- sented by the following of- ficers: President, Bill M a u r e r , Vice-president, Louise Cuneo, Secretary, Doris Farrell, Treasurer, Bill Roddy, Journal Representa- tive, Helen Fanelli, Yell Leader, Leon Mason, Social Representative, Lena Dene- gri, G. A. R., Betty Notz, P 3 K 3 . f 4 95 Q mw- EK 5 'Za' ,. Wx B. A. R., Bob Colclough. Three of our best football players, who were always in there fighting for our blue and white were, Louis Toc- calino, Pete MacPhail and Stanley Lewin. Probably the most outstanding person in the High Senior Class was Joe Stanley who's brilliant work on the Journal Joys and Senior Jinks will long be remembered. With Mr. MacMillan guid- ing the controls, the High Seniors were able to do big- ger and better things, which helped to make the fall term iii filli- . , , of l939 a long to be remem- , bered semester. Many Friday evenings were spent either . ice-skating, roller-skating, F L or going to theatre parties, E- sa e while on Sundays the High R ,T M Seniors often went out bi- 'L cycle riding. I 3 W g. U i w? f..- , . ., .. . v . ryr. I , ,E A T is .rre i r.: T ' S . 4 R if ' .75 -fit L12 'lffllr . rr.. .t.i - ', 5 - , ' .1 -l r A ' Ls ' 1 'V or - ff? e YQ X , . A L X' vfwiii. m r '.5Q1m,3'Qr1r rzgsefqggyev5,2152rjk,-L,-Ewafax-xr 'f T,,T i V ga iz 5941 ,gg 7 L,:fV ilpfa raw? r'-i- im.r'1 ,we errr it .rr f V Liflrwf? fwii' v fiilii get 'S Page Eighteen buff PMORE ff- lrdle Past DENT M VICE-QESI Gladys BEM ILT, SRARY ra 'frqxzrse G. A. . Do I .4 ffielf ,tvvw X F MA ady, Wil ng and Able PRESIDENT Roy Blake VICE-PRESI DENT Carmen Cox SECRETARY Margaret McKeown TREASURER Robert Fassler JUNIOR REP. Tom Dolan YELL LEADER Carl Vallero YELL LEADER Bob Burns Sophomore Page N ifzeleen We Obeu S L - x. ri, e W ,yijfflz J 5 , fb? K, , 1 - AMW ill! -Z71, 64644 -nav- g ,-rut.-.A-v 44' ,452 . f V A With the traditional cry of t e bailiffs Hear Ye! Hear Yel the Student Co t of the High School of Commerce is in session an another Fri- day morning court session is in progress. Of the many cases presented, jay-walking and resisting of- ficers are predominant, but this is soon checked by the efficient Senior Control and the school traffic squad. Under the Student Body Judge, Frank D'Atri, and his most capable staff, the court at- tempts to foster among the students a greater understanding of their indifference to school rules and regulations. Liberal yet effective sentences are administered in hope that the misdemeanors would be realized by the students, and a better outlook upon the school's doctrines be insured. The de- fense and prosecuting attorneys are most capable. Much can be said for the efficient way in which the court clerks carry out their many and tedious obli- gations. Under the supervision of Mr. W. Vocke, a student of law, the court is carried on in regular parliamentary procedure. l fl M u , W,-A 9 ' The Presidents' Club members discuss problems which confront the Student Body and try to give constructive criticism in regard thereto. The Presidents give their reports to their registries next day. P. J. Prinz, Club Adviser. f Rfj if E gg , . 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A Ujy nf ha e w un d Sp' 1 Ca Q DVA ' X Qj X fy 1 I K K F- X X x C- X? ff jpf JY Q9 fm-ARYYQPEX , J i 1 df Ni J ff W XP ef fm 1 V?f fpif X - Q55 fix' ,ff YA Xe ' NP! be 'M 1 e eeeeeeee.e 5 e.eeeeeAeee ee eeeeee eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e eeeeeeeeeeee e ee.ee fere i 5 .7,, ,f,f7A ,Q ,Q X we Pa X Kei 2.4 E! .. . . f, - umhihfl .QQQQI-51,:,..,b4.a f Xghavfnp ,V W. 1.2 '1', Q4 WTW7: W 'iz-WWW. i M?'4'f '40 ff ff' LMMQ, 4- LQ wfmflczg ff fbi f6i'Qf- V fftffvflf f,.2G'5+5L J i Z.pfZfL .,,0'f 1fvf'::'Ajcf4.j , N iff, 9,1 IQ ,fy , , V f . .X i f' t 002. 54, bfi' 'Q'0 'J2 , f a ' x ydxfgff- an-YL I4 -44!d4JP H - - LM-7 4,6-7-,gk A441 H - A f it , 4 af , , ffm fa fwma 1,1 1104 0 ZAf7ff pombe? ,f ' fgfn ff KW 'ZXK C2- ! ,wwf 'f QQ, Aw M 69. QQ 2 ?kU ' ' - . Lf, ,VMYQLVL I . n Q '7Tj.,,g,g.e,' fMfff,,j7 QQQ-sig ff' A, ,Lfc-'wif fl ,if ,CFM cl, 1 7 A Z ft, ,, A 1 M sfo , I 5l!!,2 I XLQJLL, AH V ,VJAX W ' If, PML, , L, V ?f 0110 w L'5'1fQ tg' awk, I' f W N X . f -sg., xg-AL ,MQW L,1Mfd',Ll ,L A x K! X L M . ,mo ,Vo , QA-f gL4faf ILZ ,Aj X2-ik-4,4 Hmm'- v K, -'W f. I Q Lf' 'ilfff Mfg, I-'f.2g!,V,v' f,,4,,,-J- F If . if 44, v J , 5 1' .- .. 'X .if1ff.fv1!C Jff J AUDREY A. ABBOTT Major: Spanish Hobby: Stamp Collecting CHRISTINA ANAGNOS Major: Sales Hobby: Drawing HARRY O. ANTONIO Major: Science Hobby: Sport Clippings s Q MAR I E N. ARIOTO Ma' : Secre ial, is bby: Danc g ALBERT E. BARKAN Major: Science, Math Hobby: Photography NINAH LOU BELL Major: French, Math Hobby: Swimming, Hiking LOUIS T. BERTAINA Major: History Hobby: Rifle Shooting ALBERT S. BINI Major: History Hobby: Collecting Spor 3:35 f MARGUERITE C. BOGUE Major: Shorthand Hobby: Studying Characters NANCY BORG Major: ltalian, Secretarial Course Hobby: Collecting Photographs PATRICIA C. ALTON Major: History Hobby: Dancing ROBERT C. ANDERSON Major: Latin, Math Hobby: Music MILDRED J. ARANA Major: Spanish, Science Hobby: Dancing ROSE M. BAIOCCHI Major: Italian Hobby: Collecting Stamps ROBERT E. BECKER Major: History Hobby: Ice Skating ALICE R. BERNARDONI Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Swimming, Hiking GLORIA I. BIAGINI Major: History, Italian Hobby: Reading BETTY BLACK Major: General Business Hobby: Singing NORIO J. BONICI Major: Italian Hobby: Woodwork THOMAS C. BOURNELLIS Major: Science, Math Hobby: Sports U COLETTE D. BOWERS Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Ice Skating JEROME BRACHMAN lno photol Major: Mechanical Drawing, Math Hobby: Photography EDNA BRICKMAN Major: Commercial Course Hobby: Shorthand ' 1 - ,AQfff'J V .- W Jef, I lx , o E MA BROWN yff-V' . !CfMai9'a!s+i4.1lfeTZg!CffIjf,en,0ZZ 'j' J' M f i f X, f W! K!! 1 ,Z i,,f HENRIETTA R. BUENO Major: Spanish Hobby: Stamp Collecting MAY L. CHEW Major: English, History Hobby: Movie Magazines JOHN CAMBOU Major: History Hobby: Collecting Sport Pictures DOROTHY CAMPE Major: Secretarial Hobby: Dancing EDNA CARLSON Major: Secretarial Training Hobby: Roller Skating .ples RAN ASTILLO Major: ' Holi Bas ball and o er .ffl jypifx im. sg? .113 - , W--r yt ,ww-1-f-w eryfmwaniqrvwgwff- I-in-11 MARJORIE O. BOWYER Major: Spanish Hobby: Doing Homework fa Z-?'U16'T0N Major: Math Hobby: Dolls ARCHIE B. BROWN Major: History, Math Hobby: Bicycle Riding WALTER W. BRYANT Major: History, Math Hobby: Swimming, Hiking FRANK E. BUSH Major: German Hobby: Music ancl Psychology MORRIS CALDWELL Major: History Hobby: Hasn't cultivated any GLORIA M. CAMPBELL Major: Spanish W X Hobby: Makin B M M . HIILIQTB CZM P I Major: Italian Hobby: Collecting Snapshots ATN MURIEL ARLINE CASADY Major: History Hobby: Dramatics and Modeling PETER S. CHENG Major: History Hobby: Camera HARRY K. CHIN Major: General Business Hobby: Hockey HENRY CHRIST Major: General Business Hobby: Sleeping on Sunday JEAN CLARK Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Dancing Major: Printing JAY cl-IARLES GSW Hobby: Aviation LEO G. CONNOLLY Major: History Hobby: Horseback Riding LOUISE CUNEO Major: Science Hobby: Ice Skating EDWIN DE BOW Major: History Hobby: Swing Records LENA S. DENEGRI Major: Italian Hobby: Ice Skating JOHN DESALERNOS Major: History Hobby: Football, Reading IMELDA J. DOLLARD Major: Accounting Hobby: Listening to Orchestras HELEN CHIN Major: Commercial Hobby: Tennis GLADYS M. CHRISTENSEN Major: Photography Hobby: Stenography UNDINE U. CLIFTON Major: History Hobby: Singing ROBERT D. COLCLOUGH Major: Social Studies Hobby: Sports bby: Colle ing Signs E S : Busin s 9 NK V. D' I Majo : It Ho : oodwork FRED DE BOW Major: History Hobby: Photography MARY DERTIMAN Major: History Hobby: Singing NANCY L. DOLAN Major: History Hobby: Collecting School Pins YOLANDO A. DOLLOSSO Major: Ita' n Se etarial urse :IR ii I1 .W il W-if 1 ALFRED A. DRAKE Major: History Hobby: Weight Lifting LUCILLE A. ERHARD Major: Secretarial Training Hobby: Has not yet acquired one GENEVIEVE L. ELLIOTT Major: French Hobby: Tennis HERBERT EVANS Major: History, Art Hobby: Phonograph Records DORIS M. FARRELL Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Dancing HELEN M. FAY Major: History Hobby: Swimming HELEN S. FONG Major: History, Secretarial Course Hobby: Tennis, Swimming GLORIA FRIEDLANDER Major: History Hobby: Horseback Riding SHIZ R. FUJ A jor: Soci l S es obby: N LJ GAR A ajor Hist rw.- ,., : My y. DOROTHY J. EDMINSTER Major: Stenography Hobby: Journalism LILLIAN O. ERHARD Major: Secretarial Training Hobby: Has not yet acquired one BERNICE I. ESKOVITZ Major: German Hobby: Bicycle Riding N R. NELLI Major: Sec ial Course Hobby: Musi , Ice Skating FLORENCE E. FASSIO Major: History, Secretarial Course Hobby: Dancing, Sewing 'd ' j7Ad b4f'.7i45-i- .' 1 Major' History, Spanislw QA' VTTHQEK: XII Sports -444431 71 Wad-V MAY Y. FONG Major: French Hobby: Swimming, Sewing JANICE S. FROSS Major: Secretarial Training Hobby: Dancing BARBARA W. FYFE Major: Science Hobby: S 9 jdr: ltal' , Stenography tlljplf l i l l NN! lo F-kXiN V by:-I-Ii ing, lReading X N JENNIE M. GAUCI Major: History, Sales Hobby: Singing GUS S. GEORGE Major: History Hobby: Sports MARIO A. GIACOSA Major: English Hobby: Sports LORRAINE B. GIRAMELLI Major: Spanish Hobby: Swimming, Dancing JENNIE P. GJOGAS Major: History Hobby: Roller Skating gyvfgaf QV VIOLA M. GOYTAN Major: Secretarial Hobby: Tennis, Swimming ANN M. GRAVANI Major: Italian Hobby: Dancing EDITH E. GUSTAFSSON Major: German and Social Studies Hobby: Archery ALBERT F. HANSEN Major: Bookkeeping Hobby: Sleeping in Class ACHILEA C. GEKAS Major: Art Hobby: Sports MATILDA G. GHIORZI Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Swimming, Tennis LIANA E. GIANNELLI Major: Italian Hobby: Piano Playing EVELYN M. GIRELLI Major: Italian Hobby: Tennis, Reading ALFRED G. GODFREY Major: History, Italian Hobby: Ice Skating SARA GORDON Major: Salesmanship Hobby: Collecting Autographs MARGARET A. GRAHAM Major: Secretarial Hobby: Roller Skating SALVATORE P. GUARDINO Major: History Hobby: Horses GEORGE M. HAMAI Major: Science Hobby: Fishing ARTHUR HANSEN Major: Science Hobby: Reading MAURICE J. HARVEY Major: History Hobby: Flying HAROLD L. H EADMAN Major: Math and History Hobby: Sports TETSUKO HIDESHIMA Major: History Hobby: Sewing and Piano ROBERT G. HINSHAW Major: Science Hobby: Photography WILLETTA R. HOXIE Major: Secretarial Hobby: Golf MILDRED J. JAGGER Major: German Hobby: Stamps LORETTA W. JESSEN Major: Italian Hobby: Reading and Skating YVETTE J. JOANNE Major: History and French Hobby: Reading EDITH M. KARLSON Major: History and Art Hobby: Drawing MARY M. KLEPEC Major: History Hobby: Reading Finney: iliiifflw? s ESTHER HAZEN Major: Secretarial, Spanish Hobby: Doing lmitations LOIS E. HASSLER Major: Spanish j Hobby: Reading ANDREA M. HIGGINS Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Dancing FRANK P. HOLBY Major: Secretarial Hobby: Chess DORIS M. IRELAND Major: Art and History Hobby: Drawing ,fn JJ W lo' o jor' History . . Q I I ' Q' 7 GEORGE E. J EWELL Major: English and History Hobby: Jigging ELLEN B. KARLSON Major: History Hobby: Gardening NAOKO N. KAWABE Major: History Hobby: Sewing GERTRUDE E. KNAUSS Major: German Hobby: Sewing :K L K GA-tjCHk,, , TAMOTSU T. KOBUCHI Major: History, German, Math Hobby: Photography ELIZABETH F. KOTTER Major: Business Course Hobby: Dancing , JUNE E. LANDWEHR Major: History and Shorthand Hobby: Dancing ALICE LEE Major: Spanish Hobby: Sports MYRTLE Y. H. LEE Major: General Business Hobby: Collecting Poems ALICE LOSKUTOFF Major: Math Hobby: Basketball DAISY LOW Major: Commercial Hobby: Tennis, Reading BO ON LOWE Major: French, Math Hobby: Athletics PAUL J. LUCIDO Major: Printing, History Hobby: Sports LI LLIAN C. MacHONE Major: Secretarial Hobby: Interior Decorating 0 PANAGIOTA J. KOLIOPOULOS Major: Spanish Hobby: Collecting Jokes 0 HELENE E. KRUG ino .photol Major: History A Hobby: Dancing 0 STANLEY LEWIN Major: Math, Science and History Hobby: Track 0 LOUISE LEE Major: Frenchand History Hobby: Tennis O BEATRICE E. LICHTENSTEIN Major: English and History Hobby:,Collecting Swing Records O DORIS LOSKUTOFF Major: Secretarial Hobby: Sports O SUEY L. LOUIE Major: Accounting Hobby: Basketball x .A i . ,- Q VIDLE'I I'E,K. LOWE vbllajorz History mi Hobb54: Swimming O HAZEL R. LUCY Major: History and English f Hobby: Tennis, Basketball . ' V IJ! ' A rf fi ,pf HJZT:iiMfPHf-'jf' ,o.Busi ssl J, . fl ' ' 'Taggbfgf .WMU STEPHEN L. MAGRUDER Major: History Hobby: Photography RALPH P. MANZA Major: Math, Languages Hobby: Writing, Music LEON MASON Major: History Hobby: Sports WILLIAM MAURER Major: English and History Hobby: Sports, Music EDWARD McBADE Major: History Hobby: Fishing O RD T. L ND M :Short an r: Art obby: Stamps STEPHEN MILLER Major: English Hobby: Sleeping TAKASHI NAKAMURA Major: Math Hobby: Basketball MILDRED NEAL Major: English Hobby: Music Major: General Major: History 1 Hobby: Tennis ,L . , .--.Q gm, gn- N. 1 , 4 , if 'e 'Ai-z, :M - ' P QU o. MAL Mo ' Ma . a Hobby: Collecting Relief Books ELLA MARK ajor: Salesmanship o by: Basketball and Bicycling YOSHIKO MASUDA Major: Business, History Hobby: Sewing and Reading GERALD F. MAXON Major: History Hobby: Model Airplaines ,ZZ Major: History .Ztgj',,.,.,,.4q. Hobby: Shows ' ,412-4 ,610 :Lsie :LEAN , fx Major: wce liz 4 Hobby: Sw: ming V' Z .A LAURENCE MEEHAN Major: 41419 A44 . sl, A ' 2 ' 4 MICHIO Hobby: Photography I ! ELSIE W. NELSON WILMA E. NICHOLS Major: Art Hobby: Jigging ROBERT NORRIS Major: History Hobby: None BETTY NOTZ Major: German Hobby: Sewing EDWARD NOVI Major: Music Hobby: Opera Clippings EDITH C. OLSON Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Drawing THERESE J. ORLANDINI Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Swimming, Tennis 2 W f , I I' 4' IAN ' ' IA 1 I . ajqr' It , l If J. f IAl Sports f! X V j I , , Y I 4 MARIAN A. PEREIRA Major: History Hobby: Swimming, Tennis EILEEN L. PITTS Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Reading LOUISE G. PLUTH Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Collecting Souvenirs SHIRLEY NORMANLY Major: Business Hobby: Making Hats BOB S. NORTON Major: General Business Hobby: Photography JOHN NOUQUE Major: French Hobby: Chess ELEANOR K. OLSEN Major: History Hobby: Listening to Radio MARILYN M. ORR Major: History, Spanish Hobby: Music GORDON M. PETERSEN Major: Math Hobby: Chess JOSEPHINE A. PISCIOTTO Major: History Hobby: Singing JOHN PIZZA Major: Italian Hobby: Careers of Musicians WALTER M. PODESTA Major: Italian Hobby: Hunting F C , uwfg, 94 - , . ' r: Acgounfingf riff ' ' Y C: fynf L bbyzgadmjptont T' ' ',0 L ,xx f.J 5 5' fl- 0vif:'C4 'f. , 'r I . I ELAINE E. QUEIROLO Major: History Hobby: Boys named Ray 0 ANGELINA M. RATTO Major: Italian, Secretarial Course Hobby: Radio, Books, Shows O RENE E. REY Major: larench Hobby: Tennjs A G Major: e taria ou Ho : ll ting VW O LORA A. ROBINSON Major: History Hobby: Money in any form O VICTOR F. ROLLERI Major: History Hobby: Collecting free samples O HITOSHIGE SAKAKI Major: Math, Art Hobby: Art of Jiu-jitsu O SOPHIE S. SCLAR Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Tennis O JAMES E. SHERIDAN Major: Math Hobby: Irene Q- Q -X lf 1 ,,. f. M 1 O EY-..-ra-ami, l Nw QUADRI U-OT limo Major: French 5'-RL N Hobby: Photographs, Tennis - , ooRo'rHY P. Qulu. I Major: Spanish, History Hobby: Reading, Sports LL! 9. R . Sales ' Collec ' en ifffwo ANN RIDGELY Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Swimming OTILIA ROBERTS Major: History Hobby: Tennis WILLIAM C. RODDY Major: Social Studies Hobby: Radio, Astronomy ROME Fencing ROBERT F. SANDELL l Major: Business Hobby: -Ciglledtirmg Stamps, M l ,J V K , ,cy cf , F DORLORES F. SCOTT Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Big-timing her pals MARGARET SIN Major: Business Course Hobby: Chinese Music Y' 'M ' ' ' 3 l Cl f l I . O AUBREY G. SMITH lno photol Major: Social Studies Hobby: Photography i ,:,f . IMT V ij' I .1 fl X iz fl, ,A'4I' f I jp j-1' fl!! 2. I - ' U xl' 0 JOHN P.SOUZA .I MN at Major: Clerical Course l Hobby: Baseball 0 URSULLA STAHL Major: Language Hobby: Stamp Collecting 0 TH EONI STATH ES Major: Social Studies Hobby: Reading, Music 0 PHYLLIS M. STEPHENSON Major: History Hobby: Swimming 0 SUSAN M. SULLIVAN Major: History Hobby: Reading O YONEKAZU TANAKA Major: Math Hobby: Scouting O FLORA A. TRACY Major: Spanish, Social Science Hobby: Music, Gardening 0 LOUIS G. TOCALINO lno photol Major: Italian Hobby: Football i' me ly... C HAROLD M. SNYDER Major: Social Studies Hobby: Reading 0 CORALYN SOLACE Major: Business Course Hobby: Collecting Hearts X - . ,I if H- 4 ' N lg. V0,'k j ffl f ff lvf' to :Nez JLZPINETTA jj 'Ub M-SICK fttartvu A I - Hobbygg-,SjoorLs J I L, ' , ' 1' M N I ' kr .XAKKNLAX 'Lf' lv Y I JOSEPH L. STANLEY Major: History Hobby: Stagecraft, Writing 0 WERINER P. STEINBACH Major: Business Course Hobby: Swimming, Sailing 0 EIITSU SUGAYA Major: Math Hobby: Yawora O ALYCE M. TANABE Major: Business Course Hobby: Sewing, Tennis x-'Ab I I I 5 1' - ,rf I ,II .IIN X jl orvsb . TENS.5lfDT l I5 Q ,IMI x , Majoni Hisjginf B Y' Hobby: Collecting Match Covers fx . Nj A. AP o 4 ncing NIEF ajor Secretarial Course bby Reading Sewing a HI r xx I ' X x - s ,eh Q . I . e I x : ' I ' A , , , . I' , , ,L , Q. ., t:,,.t . P.J2.Eil..:.'I LILLIAN E. URQU HART Major: History, Shorthand Hobby: Tennis FRANK P. VERDUCCI Major: Italian Hobby: Sports, Music KENNETH K. WADA Major: History Hobby: Tennis MARJORIE J. WARD Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: Swimming C ILLE . NG M jor: Sal fo. H bby anwxtball J JUANITA Y. WONG Major: Spanish Hobby: Tennis, Sewing ROSE CHAN Major: Secretarial Course Hobby: To have fun LILY S. YAM Major: History Hobby: Swimming, STANLEY YIM Major: Math Hobby: Music, Sports in Chinese Music A O OTHER GRADUATES: ' Yuen Yee, William Wong, Frank Caldara j V i 1 KIYOSHI USHIO Major: Social Studies Hobby: Reading, Stamps LEO H. VEZZALI Major: Italian, History Hobby: Reading, Track JUNE WARBURTON Major: Spanish Hobby: Collecting Perfumes HELEN H. WEGLINSKY Major: Commercial Course Hobby: Collecting Charms GEORGE K. WONG Major: Social Science Hobby: Fishing PEARL L. WONG Major: General Business Hobby: Sewing HELEN L. WOO Major: History, Science Hobby: Baseball, Volleyball LOIS M. YEE Major: Math, History Hobby: Reading EVELYN M. ZANASSI Major: Italian Hobby: Reading 4 l ,- is ,. X li! 1 Q LU il D lil . I LORETT A JESSEN Iyn Solace -dllilll-sf lil i f . 1 . V J J . V ' S -F 3' f J N Q -. . f -' ' i , l 0, .. O.. if ye' J A ' l! V V I ' . D V' f 1 . f I - Mar e . o o . icidj . s orvlfntrhcia ti1tt5Y0 Albert ini Fran ldara Frank Bush Marjorie 0. Bowyer Mildred J. ana Gloria I. Biaqini . . Col o ' . mpbell,f,p6sucna wal 6 R e nw nn mm Fred Brazelton Helen Chin Jean Clark Morris Caldwell Louis Bertaina M ertimay Elngg w Julio 0. ernan Fr k . D'Atri es . Casti o d Br' man Qchilea Gekas mul-aa-A. casauy mana E. Giannelli evieve . anion .lay c. cohen an Brown 111rZed.l.'M2- Pet nu Fred Ha en Jack Evans Reese Coates Har Chin Elsie R. McLean E Har n th . ss n . as ' Iylan Josephine A. Pisciot FWHM Robert G. Hinshaw Esther liazen Frank Holby Doris Farrell Victor F. R leri Yo damlos e s en . F Fgsio Helen L Kaloanich Panauiota Koliopoulos Gerald F. Ma June E. Landwehr Susan Sullivan He Be I A ' rlith . . ' S. Ya Janice S. Fr s Daisy Low Violette K. Lowe Elaine . Gueirolo Marian A. Pereira Manuel Garcia Helen R. Met! Paul J. Lucido Otilia Roberts Ann Ri Lorraine B. Giramelli Vi n A ' e Doris Loskutoff Mic ' Nakalima Dorothy P uill uelina M. Ratto .naman sin Emma E. Sehar Gordon T. McClelland Theodore F. Medeiros uadfldelgf Wilma E. Nichols eEleanoL K. Ulsen O Haruko Murata Mil d Neal Eileen L. Pitts Frances Remy ' mhieyxlwln P. s z John Pi Evelyn Zanassi ara I D ' ' Louis G. Tocalino Leo H. Vezzali Georue K. Wong William C. Roddy Dolore Scott 471644. William E. Wong Helen . Vino Velma 'E. Tensfeldt F A. y Yuen Y. Yee 7' O 9 2 O -4Qn.J . 0 .2 C1 !, i 5-Q oe an y le ne Phyllis M. Stephens Y azu Tanak -9onrrie'F. Toy Zstanley Yim 2 Q ! P Philosophical, Sympathetic, Energetic, aggressive, OUTSTANDING independent, idealistic, impatient. CHARACTERISTICS original. sensitive. fffmi UND of iZf'f 1'.'l t ff.Z',i'll2f'3.lZ'y A Ylilttiifflsiid' sen lmen a . 0 V MVSWEEUEART the opposite sex. long courtships. Non-aggressive, can be intensely Born fighters, even HOW THEY MEET hug sorrows to miserable, plays go looking for , TROUBLE lhemselves- the role of martyr. tmub e' mwcw- . UY any mg could use good , , TENDENCI new and different. financial advice. dllmhlllw- To be told that T h th . t t l To be kept waiting THINGS THAT they are not so ngntzvguesglnzg. e or made at fuss ANNQY THEM wonderful as they 'We'- think. Airplanes, radios, Fishing, boating, mwiggbcmsj or any V ,HQBBIIS anything cultural. any water sport. Zggiegarm-Ing Well controlled, Feel sorry for Easily irritated. 'IEMPER sensitive, inclined themselves when nlwayS ready f0l' to sulk. one is angry with an arltlllrlefll- them. ' tfs'..h.aa...af sie . ..,. ...mm t.eswt..,t.i .ka:Ln.s....f.... f .. Slow, steadfast, and determined. Faithful, possessive, not very sentimental. It takes a major disaster to change them, very stable. Cautious, practical, and buy only what they can afford. To be hurried. Eating, home-cooked meals preferred. Very slow to anger, but once started, look out for them. Versatile, variable and ingenious. Non-sentimental, not jealous, demand intelligence. Easily excited even at little annoyances. Want to spend more than they can afford. To have someone talk about themselves. Traveling, trailers are their specialty. Shutter when angered but forget easily. Changeable, J Imaginative and sol conscious. Tender, like to be leaned upon. Feel small defeats ' deeply, but hang on in spite of thi: Penny-wise but not pound-foolish. To have their famll criticized. Accumulatlng old useless articles. Not easily aroused. but when they ue, ., ,. G, ,- H . e - -.. . .W I A o-L! .T'- ,Q-115' 5 'ir ,Inv -eat-mem. addidiseixd-32.2-.ev A look out. Q- , I 9 A . L f f 2 f' 2-j 44 4' 2, 4 ,Q , .. ,. . ,. .ma . H -4. , .. Christlnafnapnos Nancy Boro hl an I Edna Carlson Leo G. C nolly John Desalernds Shizuko R. Fujiwara Alfred Godfrey Faye D. Gpie Wparet raham J Ann M. Gravani Salvatore Guardino George M. Hamai Arthur Hansen Naodo N. Kavvahe Louise Lee ,Myrtle Y. Lee William Maurer John P. Nouque Harold M. Snyder lnez J. Spinetta Ursulla Stahl Alyce M. Tanabe Marjorie J. Ward I Generous, proud and sell-confident. Liberal with cash and affection. Never humbled, take all troubles bravely. Take a chance on anything, usually live beyond their income. To be kept guessing, have a great deal ol' curiosity. Gambling, on anything and everything. Easily aroused. Betty Black Henrietta R. Bueno il Campi Alfred ohne Josephine Sarzella Tetsuko Hideshima Bo On Lowe Hazel R. Lucy Peter MacPhaiI Stephen L. Magruder Shirley E. Normanly Aubrey G. Smith Theoni Stathes Eiitsu Suuaya Kiyoshi Ushio Kenneth Wada Pearl L. Wonp Lois M. Yee JS Witty, systematic md analytical. Critical, non- scntimental, and dependable. Trifles annoy them as much as big problems. lliscriminating buyers, demand both quality and usefulness for their money. To be around noise, untidy, lacking in system. Schedules, diets and details. llave none. Take their irritability 'out in lussing and fault- finding. Audrey A. Abbott Lena S. Deneqri Dorothy Edminster Sara Gordon Maurice J. Harvey Doris M. Ireland Edith M. Karlson Ellen N. Karlson Mary M. Klepec Elizabeth F. Kotter Ella T. Mark Edward McBade Lillian McHone Robert H. Norris Edward B. Novi Marilyn M. Orr Hitashipe Salraki Lillian E. Urquhart Albert E. Barlran Gladys M. Christensen Robert D. Coleouuh Louise A. Cuneo Jennie M. Gauci Gus S. George Mario A. Giacosa Evelyn M. Girelli Gertrude E. Knauss Pasquale D. Mallamo Stephen Miller Betty R. Notz Elsie T. Guadri Joseph Romeo Helen H. Weplinslry Qfvlk-Q Q 1 AA-S Tactful, adaptable and well-balanced. Emotional and senti- mental, and always a good companion, Dodge it if they can. Buy for beauty not service, and don't care too much about bills. To bc told that they should do a little hard or dirty work. Sliding through life as easily as possible. llave none and are vcry much upset if someone else displays theirs. rv Forceful. dynamic and loyal. indulgent but possesslve. They are the never say die type. Buy carefully. Know just what they want and usually succeed in getting lt. To be cross- questioned. Like to tinker with any sort of machinery. Freeze into icy dignity when angry. They never forgive nor forget. Robert E. Becker llinah Lou Bell Bernice I. Eskovitz May Y. Fonp Gloria Friedlander Matilda G. Ghiorzi Andrea M. Hiuuins Yvette J. Joanne' hmotsu T. Kobuchi Stanley G. Lewin Ralph P. Manza Leon Mason Eleanor P. Nupent Gordon M. Petersen Walter ll. Podesta Lora A. Robinson Robert F. Sandell John A. Trapani Camille L. Wonp ' Hay L. Chew -L Outspoken, honest, idealistic. Not very attentive, nor sentimental. Don't have to meet much of it, as they are born 1ucky. Spend lavishly, and went the best of everything. To be told to keep quiet or stay put. Golf, tennis, hunting, horseback riding. Fiery, but not long enduring. Alice R. Bernardonl Marguerite C. Booue Dorothy H. Campe Henry Christ Undine U. Clifton Imelda J. Dollard Lillian 0. Erhard ' Lucille A. Erhard Barbara W. Fyfe Lois E. Hessler Loretta W. Jessen Suey L. Louis Takashi Nakamura Therese J. Orlandinl Jean T. Pugh Sophie S. Solar Frank P. Verduecl Ambitious, cautious, dignified. Direct their ot- tentlons where they I will be most benellclaL Face trouble with courage and fortitude. Demand the best and are willing to pay for lt. To be told that they are wrong about any- thing. Getting to the top of whatever business or social heap they doeiro. Practically none. but their pride ls f easily wounded. ' . .313 lffwmvwf., E911 - if f was 'a'-'Z'-1 Q' N: ..1.Y,9f,,s!1 if 1 -QL I' c-L 7 ' ' 'f4ft.1,uf-,g,- ' 4, .' fb. ' 0 f 2 X ' f ?l4lf61 K LN X S X ,N X G 2 KO as px WX W Q . ,, Hgfyff q f X ' X f I li 'il 'VC N 5 ' V It s 1 -:aj f f K ' - 4' f- W EW 2 X W 'Q ' N X I. 5 .Q 1 . M' K ' Is' J X X ' A ! ,,x J ZBA 'f' mf Q' Q' - , V5 Q f N '.. W fi 1 I 1 A 4- k I I gg ,,,..JQQiLgZffT'M , W '-'-p'Q 2'3 ' in In - f 4, ' I' Lf-511 .... ,4wL if 6 My A sg 43n,.,,..5.. M W Q, WW IIIB Rememberf fjiij . I , Xl' President ..,..... ...... .....,. M mon FRANK Vice-president .....,..., ............................... ...... J u Iia Chapperelli Secretary ...... ...... I rene Christofferson Treasurer .,...... ...... .........A ..... ........., J a c k Winter The Commerce Alumni Organization this term was successfully led by President Mil- ton Frank, Vice-president Julia Chaparelli, Secretary Irene Gustafson, Treasurer Jack Winter, Sergeant - at - Arms Sam Douglas. Mr. Frank B. Schoch, adviser. The opening of the term found Milton Frank a very ill man, but health gradually returned to him, and he took back the con- trols. Commerce Alumni then rose again to heights of former register. At their meet- ings we received many interesting hints as to the whereabouts of our former friends. Barbara Shaw, successful alumnus of Commerce, is applying her talents as a singer in .lack Winston's Orchestra. Charles Page Forty-two Phillips, former student body president, is attending the University of Minnesota. From there he plans to attend Harvard Law School. Russell Schleeh is playing football for Washington State under the guidance of Babe Hollingberry, Cougar coach. Irwin Bafigo, all-city champion of June, i939 in basketball, is playing that sport for the University of San Francisco. Russell Pfander has joined the National Guard Regimental Rifle Team. He got his experience in the Commerce R.O.T.C. Lorraine Anderson, June, l939 is preparing for her future by attending business college in the city. Rich- ard Valdex is attending St. Mary's College after receiving a scholarship for football. l if M We Succeededrriair . ,. ,A L . 0 47' . .rv-'pl' . Mi, President, Robert Anderson, Vice-presi- dent, Etienne Schier, Secretary, Eleanor Anderson lno photol. Scholarship Committee: Miss M. Rosen Ichairmanl, Miss Hennessy, and Mr. John Parker. Activities: District Convention at Treas- ure Island, the semi-annual banquet, and a trip to the University of California campus. High I2-Robert Anderson, Marguerite Arioto, Albert Barkan, Ninah Lou Bell, Nancy Borg, Frank Bush, Yolanda Dollosso, Genevieve Elliott, Doris Farrell, May Fong, Gloria Friedlander, Josephine Garzella, Jen- nie Gauci, Liana Giannelli, Harold Head- man, Frank Holby, Mildred Jagger, Loretta Jessen, June Landwehr, Myrtle Lee, Doris Loskutoff, Mildred Neal, Gordon Petersen, Eileen Pitts, Dorothy Quill, Angelina Ratto, Hitoshige Sakaki. Low I2-Eleanor Anderson, Marita Ba- con, Jane Bennett, Gloria Betti, Don Carl- son, Wallace Chan, Julius De Barros, Shizuo Doiguchi, Anita Garcia, M. C. Johnson, Margery Kiner, June Matsuda, Bernice Ma- tulich, Kimiyo Miyata, Rose Notratrancisco, Eric Olsen, Eda Ravaglioli, Gwen Richter, Etienne Schier, Margery Singer, Regina Smythe, Donna Stewart, John Traverso, Lil- lian Wiita, Minoru Yoshida. High II -Donna Anderson, Mallon Choy, Laverne Clark, Theodore Fong, Aldo CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER NO. 'II5 Giomi, Edna Glaisyer, Anne arie Gnauck, Dorothy Johnson, Jack Kleinsorg, George Kopas, Victor Lee, William Lee, Ben Levin, Don Mclnerney, Wallace Ng, William Sar- cander, Pearl Siegel, Rita Smith, Evelyn Sohst, Fujiko Sugimoto, Florence Wolff, Frances Wong. Low ll-Bob Abramson, Clairbell Bur- gess, Victoria Chin, Wing Chin, Angelina Chiocchia, Nick Chiotras, Claire Cook, Frank Cuenca, Pearl Day, Dorothy Farrell, Alice Foletta, Delilah Gann, Kenneth Han- sen, Elise Honegger, George Louie, Mario Ordano, Mildred Parker, Edwina Quinn, El- eanor Quon, Oleg Scherbinin, Gertrude Schmid, Toshiko Takikawa, Kimiko Tamura, Clair Vullmahn, Jack Weaver, Robert Yam- asaki, Emily Zanzi. High IO--Donald Abrams, Madeline Brandlein, Low Nom Chan, Shirley Cohelan, Anna Doi, Helen Dubner, Verna Esposto, Robert Fung, Verda Graham, Ruth Gross- mark, Herman Katz, Daisy Lai, Nellie Pa- checo, Peter Taylorson, Lowell Trautman Pauline Verducci, Ralph Vogel, Anna Wolf James Woods, Donald Woodworth. Low IO-Lillian Grolemund, Gladys Hol- combe, Haruo lkebuchi, Morse Selby Georgia Stasa. High 9-Barbara Cooper, Grace Fuji- moto, Frances Galloway, Fumiko Hanyu Frank Jimbo, Tamiko Miyauchi. I I I I l w I I L i df, 1. K ' :f'.,f1,lf3f' .,. ' w 'N 1 . 4 1 1.0! Q3 ' e K .ts li. s 1 I ,f f 13-'yffw . ,,,. - s.f s-' lf' B i -f . h 1 . M 4 lf- l. s,,f We. Gave Sulwort , 4 1 Y ' Cmfff fu, --S-1, f , if , - 1 lv, J L VM lv, 4 , v-.i I ,V .wi Y Hn, . 4 . ' f- .' ' ' ,, 1 .,., A .,-k . x I ' , ' ,ff .ry i x . . ,-.' ,, f,iC l -.q 'lf-Mjk ft . ' ' '-...bC,f. -V . ' . . 4 I I '...,v 7. I A The officers of the Girls' Lealgiie forithis term are Ninah Lou Bell, president, Wanda . . - S . - T Simpson, vice-president,g,Mildred Neal, sec- retary, Marjorie Schlictmann, treasurer, ' Willetta Hoxie, social chairman, and Betty Notz, welfare chairman. Our adviser is Miss Helen Thursby. Every girl who enrolls in the High School of Commerce automatically becomes a member of the Girls' League. Since this organization is for girls alone, and all of its activities are planned by its members, it is the duty of every Commerce girl to par- ticipate in the activities of the Girls' League, as well as to participate in the doings of the general student body. , , .: , - M l,. . - This term fhe Girls League l'las'had'two very successful get-togethers. The first was the Big Sister Day program, which took place on September 7. Big Sister Day is a day in which all the High aenior girls and all of the new girls try to get acquainted. It is climaxed by a program at the end of the day. 4- The Girls' Assembly of September 20 was a success. The first part of the program was devoted to the installation of the offi- cers of the girls' associations of the school, and the last part was general entertainment, Adding their talent to that of the girls, were Joseph Romeo, who did monologues and sang, and John Pizza, an exceptionally good accordion player. ' 'Lwcf'7' Page Forty-four . A . Q ,Ia , 7 ,-an ' 5, T J-,yu 4,4 V,,' V. L . A . ,J ... Q .Mr ,i , , , ?l,.h5t . -f:,1.,iQ fy ,W 5, ,Q ,V ,ff , if XS 7 f H 4564 . i U 0 A Xi' f Z J NW AWJLWW U x-Qx - KQA' ' Q QP if A W lfixfmiufjfglm WX 2 Vifigffjm f ' ! f , OAL W Wm WMff2fMWfW J W Wwwvzww 65 XM WAY, A ' ' - Ya.. F C X. '. nr ffgyya -Vl lgvi 3 ' 'K A' NL f 4' l gy , tTAi.i9.N CLUB , utside s'pe3l4ers addressed the mee ' gs. ,lian folla songs were en' ed ix pen 'use programs were pr nled ' Officers, resident, oAgo ' ig ice- presi t, Loretta en, se tary nr Gr ni, treasurer, uido ' na' ed- fl xt, Ange ina t Of istant editor, J, ' lba Beiplli, ' urnalrr esentative, Ca- mille Boiassdg ,pin ,re resentative, Joe Manza, ,seygean -atfar s, Rinaldo Rossi, pianist, Pauline Verducci. Adviser, Misf l Josephine r ghino. Ouw , : ll , W 1 I , U' Rl CLUB ' - . . ite t e o e State 1 :A . - , Ca y C , 1: s: r s a n anice s vice- - ' ret ry, Mila d d Jagger' treasure . owers, Miss May Haye . fc ess us The Chess Club won the championship this year. Emblems were purchased. Offi. cers: President, John Nouque, vice-presi- dent, Ninah Lou Bell, secretary, Gordor Petersen, tournament director, Franlf l-lolby. Adviser, Mr. Robert Hartwell. i ,J -li l SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB The Social Service Club has aided the Community Chest. Activities: Tin Car Dance, Toy Drive, Canned Fooc Drive, Clothes Drive, and Candy Drive. Officers: President, Sara Gordon vice-president, Catherine Pauling secre- tary, Hazel Lucy, treasurer, Catherine Clines, social representative, Rosemary Clinesg yell leader, Emma Sohar. Sponsor Wg. Marie Johnston. HI-Y Officers: President, Dick Scriveng vice- president, Louis Paponis, secretary Adolph Yasaitis, treasurer, Kenneth l-lani sen, sergeant-at-arms, Edgar Ebey. Spon sor, Mr. Krytzer. The Faculty Banner wa the social event. l 3, CAMERA CLUB Students who find taking pictures and developing them their ambition, found the Camera Club the answer to their prayersgtrip to Treasure Island, Spon- sor, Mr, Carl Elclof. The officers this term were: President, Bob Norton, vice-president, Maurice Richardson, secretary, Mary Ann Morris. f' FRENCH CLUB ,W hi-if Programs entertaining and educ Viorfrel were planned. Officers: Presiden ,f Lor- raine Galan, vice-president, Erc ,Olson, secretary-treasurer, Yvonne Bre livet, so- cial representative, Yvette Joanne, edi- tor, Maurice Duboce. The main project is the xclub paper. Adviser, Miss Agnes Strachan. ou! ' MATH CLUB Officers were: President, Ben jackson, vice-president, Bernice Escovitz, secre- tary, Genevieve Elliott, treasurer, Jack Kleinsorg. Adviser, Miss Aileen Hen- nessy. Club paper. SPANISH CLUB Our officers were: President, Eugene Somez, vice-president, Henrietta Bueno, secretary, Isabel Gallegos, treasurer, An- flrew Resendea, spirit representative, Ru- :lolph Romero. Spanish games, songs, dances, and alays provided entertainment. Adviser, Vliss Irene Bruce. BAN STAFF President, M. C. Johnson, vice-presi- jent, Jane Bennett, secretary, Patty vlerrill, social representative, Helen Fa- welli, advertising manager, Louis Reed. So efficient has been the management 'hat we placed second in the city compe- 'ition. Adviser, Mr. Connell. WE SERVE Y LIBRARY STAFF Under the supervision of Miss Grace Dixon, the library staff has been doing some very fine work. WELFARE CLUB The Welfare Club, under the direction of Miss Marion Gray, administers to all who are ill at school. Officers for this term are: President, Lucille Christensen, vice-president, Mary Thanash, secretary, Claire Larson, treasurer, Phyllis Stonum. :ART ci.us The officers are: President, ,Larry l-lare, vice-president, Audrey Lohnf sec- retary, Francis Hayden, journal represen- tative, Dorothy Neal, and social repre- sentative, Dorothy Farrell. Members made posters, drawings, etc. for Journal Joys, Senior Jinx, term play, and for foot- ball games. The Art C'lub Marionette Show at the Lick Grill, for ,C.S.F., was well done. Sponsor, Miss Lorettax Best. .rr . G.A.AQ Activities were: The Sports Day, the Halloween Party, and a tea. The officers are: President, Louise Pluth, vice-pres- ident, Margaret Moore, secretary, Gilda Del Negro, treasurer, Florence Eliggi, yell leaders, Violet Meseke and Jeanette Norton. Sponsor, Mrs. K. Sullivan. l i F' .i v WOODWORK CLUB The Woodwork Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Krytzer, reconditioned toys for the needy. The officers are: Presi- dent, Bob Green, and secretary, Max Gomez. it x9,wQZi'u4'5-v CRM X XX ,f .1 i I I 0 1 A I I i . Ax il -E 1 , 1 ' , S ' , 4 Manu .lhafiilii in the l i fl, ' 'l . A ll I L ', l i . l . '.f0lilHllBllIl'laaea'l3dllrdllllll and lri ends I fl ' ' l B ' V , l' ffl -99 ,X i T T May webtake this oppoftllini llc thank each and every cadet of the High l I School of Qommdfce fo his lqmprt during the past term. We wish to con- ' ,,A gratulate the officers who ale graduating and those we leave behind. May if conduct yourselveefas gentlemen and officers. Never have cause to V, des irt, have courage, bsearing in mind the truth, that a good citizen is ever 'ill lfeadyrtb spring' tojtbe defense of his country, and the ideals for which it 'f 4 stands. So when after youllebve school, you find some obstacle which requires ' a sound answer, try to andwerTt. Your lessons in the R.O.T.C. are based upon ' l the emcgefiences of men. l Remember that the knowledge which your instructor tried to give you isybut a beginning, the rest is to be taken from your experience. The officers -, , lfof the R.O.T.C. wish each and every one a smooth course.-Lt. Col. Joseph l Romeo. 'IST LIEUTENANT BOB ANDERSON jk' commence BAND Under the leadership of Mr. George Melvin, the band has progressed lOO per cent over last year. The drum major, Ed Libonati, is proud of his job, and that goes for the band leader, Bob Anderson. The Commerce Band has the distinction of being the only band in the city to have a Bell Lyra lGlockenspiell. Bob Beck does the playing and he does a good job of it. Page Fifly COMPANY A Although handicapped by having only one drill on Friday, Company A rapidly formed into a challenger for the Company Cup, term award for the best company. Under the leadership of Captain William Roddy, First Lieutenant Donald Carlson, and Sec- ond Lieutenant William Sarcander, the company in the long sec- ond period showed advancement in marching, alignment of ranks and what is more important--morale. The personnel was excellent. Lieutenants Carlson and Sar- cander both ranked first in their respective groups, and First Ser- geant Louis Bertaina was one of the best in the unit. Company A is the largest company in the battalion. Page F fty o e I ii X I ,1 i l 1 p N ' 4 Y V V I . , . 4 X J r , I , 1' 'A i fr l l mill, COMPANY HB Company B, which is the third-period company this term, has been turning toward the best as far as the company is under the leadership of Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Romeo and his lieuten- ants, Clinton Logas and John McMillan. The company has shown rapid advancement in marching, alignment of ranks and what is more important, morale. The personnel was excellent. Lieutenants Logas and McMillan both rank second in their respective groups. Page Fifty-two lil' . lf! 1 I fl K, 171' J f V l ' I I , f , f ' V, ly I I ffl! , . f Q L! ' 'JA' It 1 I ,, J If , , 3 , s ' , l 4 j N 1 ,f 4 yi fl l .1 Z r 1 I, ,f I I I V , 'X' J 1 coMvANv c Under the command of Captain Robert Norris, First Lt. Robert Jensen, and Second Lt. Fred Zurth, Company C is progressing rapidly to one of the leading in the Commerce Battalion. The company has very high hopes of winning the Company Cup, which is given to the best company each semester. Composed of many new men, who are fast becoming just as good it not better than the old, Company C is ready to take its place, and do what it can for the Commerce Battalion. lp? two ,M MW Page F fty tbre l X I A3 -v,f,m,qg,f K LL' 1 , ,X l x ,.i ,y ' ,f ,f lt will ' l' V' i' lx li C ll r 1, COMPANY MDN Early in the season, Company D began to show the school what good march- ing, drills and army technique really are. Under the genial Capt. Fred Onick, Capt. Arthur Hansen, and Second Lt. William Good, members of the com- pany, fast became seasoned army men. Their good work was praised on many occasions. It was not known at this writing just how near they were to win- ning the Company Cup. Commerce Battalion considers them a very responsible part of their organization. C0MDANY'TM Commanded by Captain Gordon McClellan, Company E is rapidly becoming one of the BattaIion's most competent companies. lt has two capable officers in First Lt. Dale Mclntyre and First Lt. Robert Leete. Most of the company is composed of new men who are rapidly learning the new drills. This is the first time there has been five companies in the Battalion. Page Fifty-four ,-,R I V' W ' M VAW iw 1' QW J! IyfIf!!3fffF vxljlyjfif' N73 if ' ' 2 NN? Q X 25515115 .- .uk is Q .sLa5fg?ig11s'L.i-152523515 e X P ..,L . . -Z ffm My iff' .ws A v www vxff' X E Www gm lr ' S 1. . gf r Lit i ,,- X.--, ,, if , f Tm: H1 k ' N. F 3 .Bt-.1 kxfeggu m l , E55 F Nw .NI il ' , , X , 1 fl I XL!!-N fr ll! fl C J 1 Y , g P. J. PRINZ J jf! Head of Commerce's huge athletic department Ji Coaches Soccer and lightweight track 3 ,J jl Blu. FiscHER Head football coach at Commerce -Coaches baseball in the spring X-L Louie BATMALE t ,A Head basketball coach at Commerce X J xx. Coaches basketball throughout the year X. ll , A' HAROLD BRILLHART , XY Head of the Block C. Coaches unlimited track Coaches Freshman-Sophomore football BERNIE BAUMEISTER Head of the swimming department Coaches the line of our football machine WEARERS OF BLOCK C Dick Winter, president, Bill Maurer, vice-president, Mario Giacosa 0 treasurer, Werner Steinback, secretary, Mario Juricich, Harold Flothe Bill Fairfield, Bill Payne, John Poppin, Leo Vezzali, Bud Lee, Felix Rancatore Stanley Lewin, Heinz Hubner, Louis Tacalino, Ernie Haenggi, Russel Chiosso and Ernie Lang. Adviser, Harold Brilhart. Page Fifty-eight 12-fm 'V- , M if fi I 'F a' i 14' A tO 1 'lf 6 JK lk gli X H 'wily-fg'5 Q' 3 S. l FW, . ri fax H MX. if x , Q ja L'W T COMMERCE 2 . . . l0WEll 12 The Commerce team lost to a lucky Lowell eleven. The Bulldogs swamped the ln- dians in as far as yards gained. Commerce had nine first i downs to Lowell's one, but the scoreboard told the story. Stars for the Bulldogs were Tacalino, Juricich, LaCau, Lang, Poppin, McPhail, Oblizalo, Corboff, Roberts, Apostolou, Desalanos, and the whole team looked promising even in defeat. Commerce? . WashingIon0 Although the score doesn't indicate a slaughter, the Bull- dogs powered their way to victory over a helpless Eagle outfit, who thought that the game was in the bag. Desa- lernas scored the Bulldog's first touchdown of the sea- son. Bud Lewin starred in this T game, both defensively and offensively. Bud tackled Newsham behind the goal line to acquire a safety for Commerce, and really piled up the yardage on his off-tackle smashes. Oblizalo kicked the conversion to the total of nine points, and tlglus ended a really classy game as far as the potent Bulldogs were con- cerne . 1 L , ,. , A Commerce 13 . Sacred Hearl0 ln the third game of the season, the Bulldogs of Com- merce tangled with a fighting Irish eleven, and finally came out victorious, l3 to O. The score indicates a drubbing for the plucky Irish team, but the Bulldogs barely eeked out this hard-fought victory. Bud Lewin, the fastest back on the Commerce squad, was lost for the season in this game, suffering a torn cartilage in his leg. The standouts for the Bulldogs' team were Bud Lewin, who scored touchdown, and Paul Apostolu, who crashed over guard to mark up another six digits for the Blue and White, To- calino, Poppin, Lang, Juricich, and the whole team turned in a creditable game. Page S ixty -is .-,133 ,.pf1:,Frt. r-- -.wiuggf -yfu.: ,' 'pf' vvw' ' - - 4.5 1 COMMERCE 6 . . . OAlllEO 15 The Commerce line proved all that has been said of it, by vicious tackling and beauti- ful spilling of the interfer- ence by the Commerce team. The ultimate outcome of the game was greatly unsus- pected, as it looked like a Bulldog victory at the out- start of the game. The Commerce touchdown was made when Mario The Mad Slay Juricich, knifed his way through to smother an attempted punt by Ted Bunn, and Poppin fell on the ball for the touchdown. From then on the Bull- dogs just didn't seem to click, and so another defeat was marked down in the record books. All turned in a well-fought game, and with the absence of Lou Tocalino, the Bulldogs wern't at their greatest strength. COMMERCE 0 . . . BALBOA 12 Playing a magnificent de- fensive game for the first three quarters, it looked as though this A.A.A. tilt would end in a scoreless tie. Bot- tling up the league's most po- tent ball - carrier for three quarters was the job of the Commerce line to stop Red Jensen. Came the fourth stanza of the game, and like a bolt of lightning jar- ring the very foundation of a brick fort, the Balboa attack exploded. lt was Jensen to Cohn for fifty yards and a touchdown. On a power drive it was Jensen over the middle for the score. lt was the breaks of the .game that caused Com- merce to suffer another loss. Page Sixty-one COMMERCE6 . . ST. IGNATIUST Chalking up a lucky touch- down on a freak pass, and win- ning the game by the margin of a conversion, the Wildcats drop- ped Commerce one more nick in the league in standing. The Bull- dogs made their touchdown on a great power drive down the field, with Johnny Desalernos plunging into the end zone for the score. Paul Apostolou's try for conversion was blocked. The game was exciting throughout, with each team showing a splendid defense and a good offense. Commerce threatened in the closing minutes of the game, but the gun went off with Commerce on the l8-yard line. Louie Tacalino showed all-city style with his crushing tackles. COMMERCEU . . . MISSION 0 Shining with a powerful of- I fense, but with the final punch ,,. lacking, the shaggy Mission Bear deadlocked a scrappy Bull- dog outfit to the tune of O-O. Corboff, Apostolou and Johnny Deserlanos were the stars of this great classic, with the Blue and White doing its consistant bril- liant work, stopping cold every Mission Bear attack. Not enjoying a very good season the Bulldogs made up for this by breaking this jinx which had been hanging over the portals of Commerce for the past five years. BUllDOGS l0ST LAST GAME- 19-0 1 5.1 lt was Dilly, Davis and Ferem who spelled defeat for the Bulldogs, as three stalwart Poly lads scored the touchdowns that beat the Blue and White. Playing excellent ball throughout the major part of the game, the Bulldogs lost only because of two long runs on intercepted passes. Tocalino, McPhail, Deser- lanos, Lang, Corboff, Brown and Rocky all played good ball, but couldn't seem to make the offense click after reaching the 25-yard line. Silva, Poly substitute, and only a sophomore, played stellar ball, and looms as a threat next season. All- city Louie Tocalino, Mario Juricich, Peter McPhail. W f 'f ls Xl 'r Pi' W Q sa ., 1 D. '. lrflziu-I Q12 - -if at 11 'f 3 .i . - 5 + - f li V f . Z, -M fl 'gn M all J' P P L 1 X . Freshman-Sophomore loothall By MARIO GiAcosA COMMERCE 12 .... lOWEll 0 The Commerce Bullpups opened their season with a l2 to O victory over the Lowell Indians. Playing ex- COMMERCE 12 . . Pushing a much heavier team than our own, the Bullpups again chalked up a victory for the Blue and White. COMMERCE 18 . . Losing by the margin of a conver- sion, the mighty Jr. Varsity man- gled the Galileo line until old mother jinx helped the Galileo Lions recover two of the Commerce fumbles on the COMMERCE O . The team went to Burlingame and after an hour or so, the Burlingame men came on the field. Then again they took their time getting organ- ized. The game was run on even terms, with Commerce getting the bad breaks on the injured list. First to come out was our first string center, COMMERCE 14 Showing the Parrots what a steam- roller looks like, the powerful eleven made the Parrots wish they had not accepted our challenge. Run- COMMERCE 12 The Bullpups were now determined to show the Bears that Commerce was no school to be fooled. They went into the fastest game of the season. The Mission boys were big and tough, but the Commerce team showed real Bulldog spirit by coming right back with everything Mission handed out, and even won the game with a score of l2 to O. ceptionally well were: Nelson, Colio, Daily, Sheffield, Kijanich, McLaugh- lan and Adkins. , . . GAlIlEOO With each man playing a hard game, the Galileo group didn't know what hit them. . . GAlIlEO 19 Commerce lO-yard line. After four plays, the Lions took advantage and scored. Sampson went over twice for the Pups. BUREINGAME O Rodriguez, who was replaced by Ma- honey who was shortly removed from the game because of a severe nose and mouth injury. All of our team played well and were set for a touch- down on the l-foot mark when the gun went off. POLYTECHNIC O ning all over the Commerce lot were: Sampson, Nelson, Colio, Mermosillo, Adkins and Reite. The team could not have worked better as a whole. . . MISSION0 This game ended the season with a splendid record, losing only to Galileo on a return game. Playing their usual outstanding game were: Sampson, Nelson, Daily, Colio, Bruno, Adkins, Kijanich, McLaughlan, Gleadall and Sappington. The substitutes turned in a remarkable game. As a reward for their brilliant work, the boys were awarded medals. TOP-HO POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, top row--Louie, Porter, Hannon, Schwartz, Chong, Simpson Bottom row-Contreros, Yamasaki, Wong, Lombardi, Lago, BOTTOM-120 POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, top row-Coach Batmale, Lai, Mark, Quan, Wasserstein Pfahnl, Mclnerny. Bottom row-J. Quan, Ong, Matsuda, Chong, Fong. Ptzge Sixlyafour COMMERCE IIO-POUND TEAM LOSES TO RIVAL MISSION BEARS . 22-29 By sau 'fa d X Losing to a fast-moving Mission team the l IO-pound basketball team of Commerce went the way of the de- feated to the tune of 22-29. Led by Santucci the Mission steamrolled over the Commerce Blue and White. Schwartz was high point man with 9 points. Yamasaki, Chong were other outstanding players. COMMERCE IIO-POUND TEAM DEFEATS POLY IN THRILLER . . 31-29 Two foul shots in the last seconds of play sunk by the Bulldogs spelled defeat for the mighty Poly Parrots. The real star of the game was little George Yamasaki who sank l2 points to lead the Commerce Bulldogs over the Parrots. Porter, Lombardi, Simp- son and Chong were Commerce star players. COMMERCE DEFEATS ST. IGNATIUS IN OVERTIME THRILLER . I5-I3 Collin Chong scored two points in an overtime period to win the game for Commerce I5-l 3 at Kezar courts. High point man of this game was George Yamasaki, with 5 points. Chong, Lombardi, Simpson, Schwartz and Hannon deserve the credit for this thrilling win. LUCKY BALBOA BEATS IIO-POUND TEAM IN LAST QUARTER . I7-I8 Before a bewildered crowd of bas- ketball enthusiasts the Commerce I IO-pound team went down in defeat to the Balboa Bucs. ln the last thirty seconds the Bucs came from behind to win I8-I7. George Yamasaki, Chong, Schwartz and Hannon all played a fine game even in defeat. COMMERCE IIO-POUND TEAM LOSES TO LOWELL IN OPENER . II-22 A fast-breaking, powerful Lowell team swept over the I IO-pound bas- ketball team to the tune of 22-l l in the league opener at Commerce gym, October 9. The many foul shots sunk by the Lowell men spelled defeat for the Commerce Warriors. Martin Hannon and Yamasaki played a fine floor game. COMMERCE LOSES HEARTBREAKER TO SACRED HEART QUINTET . I8-22 October l7, the Commerce llO- pound cagers lost a heartbreaker to the Sacred Heart quintet, 22-l8. Capt. Chong played a fine game at forward. Other outstanding players were Yamisaki, Lombardi, Wong, Simpson and Martin Hannon. Page Sixty-five , j I - .1 V' X ' ,l, ,M ii iffy aww ' ff l9fi'fi fill 3 7 if Q' if , I X fl D ff f ,CO RC 21 K . . G Ll E9 AX 0 Co erc O-po d te m tfdfgnu ot the mpi s ' H 7 ff l' w n do ode ta elmgyds of iv' on, rnasak', imps n yljjjtje Gamzijwnn 2 - y alile f bar all pl d a fine ame, d al- Ajjpst t o slim ointo. l ffor thepligh Sc ol Co - . X slysxllgf m cab -pojpd' e. Ig JJ f ,iff ,l - - teariblcrep p and ough mfdefeat t ey mad goo M! fly aff ccgyrsfcs ZSQWAS Gro 21 jj if by ly mercel ah? eorge Wash-F by 'f rkplu ' Georqjyleama i i on 2,1 w i the s ory o e Co - gar red l3 oints to put the gles ,ffl merc - shi ton ll ound g me. sha e. Stars-iombar , Chong O Th om e e pu s ergedp and ee Vyee Haipnon s X415 vi oriou ommer team ' .D 6 MMDERCE -Pou MEA isslo BEARS . . 1634 , ' x . ,JMX ally e rin ir riva eam, game. La red l6 po' an, was W e Co erce a lptb I eam d follow y Ong wit poi , Joe f a the ' io 4l-Z . d Matsu a and Linc with 4 aiC r, helg Com e a- p intseach, and aserst nan Fong chin ent i t action win the ith 3jKt each. 0 W J 3 eg i R EI -POUIlI0IyE M LO ES 0 EG O POL . -26 ,VJ 17 The ng Parr am was l y po' tsf ai Ch ,fl4ghi int man, for f star rwar , n e, w o W ig merc ., ng a , ng oll d h f h h A2601 Jud K f nt man t e game with l in ejbc5'in.g0!f F f ff 0 1 r va, K X, ' X4 A L ,, ,. 1 . ' i ll ' ' aj srfff-igpius sMEAR i-Hag? co c, We AND I E .X . 1 Glpiflffhor was igh point h wi1thA,,.l ia d P ah -all oiyitriliutil uel fl points colh rscore M7 and ite causqxju ' , , , points Mars , Qiholqgff uarlff M1-W ,l I ,, I, J' it ,f l he 1, ff 9 I L, if' X. l, -f 41 yy,l f ' N ,f l 5 f fffiom ci SEhCqIj9'PLA f llrjfilrfimrius JEAEINQQAGM N ' Y SFYQEQYIHQ QBal fteam 28-lg Marlo' brill' fggarch s this gam f the Q merc BI and White l2Og s yfzonclldge e blas seasonljfgj M l' nd t ced s cgrhd ln tlfel C merc , of A o B tmalehas vjjtf, .A.1ii1 uI. Theiifjl ogsyledfthex b ne Ei f ork gf a tgesff I . ycff 1 cs. ,iw oefgame kiebyto t 'e :mel Qysbt gxinningyft ple et a . f qlaying of fyiaffsuda, Lian, and l.lgIY5OlY'l jf I UV ,Ji If , ,E f X' , J rl , li JJ . at L' l jOf'L ff l J l Y'1-'QV af ull li ' A lil Q lx ,f l ' f ' 1 lf . ' I., ,in I 4 '-' ALJ, 1 1, .fir 5 r , ,J X , if fgglslxfif-ifx 7 Ulf? .Jf ,pg-'y yfy's y ,rife N Jw ' rffx f I I Wy I Qj N I W Q I I ' I I X V N. x if If I W xft N' fn! Vf' J? M I INV Jr I I Y ' I I jf! Qi R J, ..'A I 3, COMMERQE .1 owsufzs 5 ff' X O I J Jw I , - 1 I ' I T e 2 Dwzyflo as sh fu' e d of xf Mafsu , Ed Cho g and ed - t ba e, th 1 sgor bein V ow 25, playe good ba I incol a k, b I, om erce,tN'8., ai or yed Iian ommer guard lye as I ful fgarjwe. R nie ngf, e -City uar shoul Ia O I i w v c I U ' I - r W, KM if A My ,I Q 0 MJ I Pj ff. I an 349 QACR EA 5 If V M Q X . - 1 It I f IDI-Ie Qdiim eRrI2 pound tearn ark H rry , Ron ' ng, Te Was m ch m etfoxtunate an their Fo. d im to. hn P I f' g 5' littl , ro rs Iby bea ng Sacrd pla stel ar gasgne guard en JI , e rtf . I utstan i g players ' h repl d Mar ,f ' ' , is R-3Ssac were hor Lin In 7 . Aj n If M! l fl X'x JJ Mp I I ci Mmfizfci is f . an o I7 IIN if I 4 A71 , I I ggi JUJM The ain re n for this degea 'tru ed dr ,shdWers. ai or, Lf! Wat w ' st couIdn't Fndf the coln Mark, Eid Fon nd nnieU ,J E eg q e the ommergfef ar- ng a Ifpiaygcy ell. ' ors, t' ed and rspui ing, as e Wy V . WI Q If ' f 1, I f, c ence ' ,A G'ro G9 J . ,, Com? ce O und am I so ff s uad 'nto the per Cket ' thi V em, r e victo u ov a h' gp, - A.A. . Ieagu . Com rce rs w r I Geor. e as ' to sket ' T ong, o ' O g, i oln gtk, ee? I UQ :iam I -I n as? MI M JIM I I I I I I . , l ,I Q it M , WQIQZISW :I I ff UMM ff? mir D I K' , i ,f I , I I, V, r . SZOOXM X X ill ik fbi EB , lp 6 4 ,ji f V' U56 Ci P L L I so wg to Pr f P V' ' Q F0 ' A . wk , r W L 'x 0 , 5 L V- , , L VC A igblch up 5536- yi, g I . , V xx Uklf 'lx A' v' i iii i H i . tk s 'P' A . A ' 1 I ' I . , - , i 1.4 , , ,x 1'- . 4, A BQQ oo QU? L , -fb' wi O Q A i ' V' fi Vi PM , 7 if Aa at ' f C Q i avr Ol x at fi ll6lllWflGllll 50+ li r si 1 Qc , 1 r JL ' . 'F F AP A IJ' Q ,X 1 ,Pj A ,N f ii 4 4 4 V i V f' f lui if 0- t A A I Y , n r . . I, i If y - f ' 1 f C, -t P F f k 1 . . f' 1 V li L' 1' 4 ' ,I M' sh K .A W i . Pncpmrvlzncss . r. . sA4.BoAo 'r' ,M 'tr 1. li' Llp A 'f J f i x f ifb A, ' i -r' .1 if wiv A I ,YL 1 !4 's eepy-eyed Commerce Bulldog that hadbfeen lying dormant alll after- noonfsuddenlypspfrang to life with but fiv?min,utes'remair1ing in the arne, and gilyihg a roar that shioolg tlffg Veliy groiyid, swept over an unsuspegimg Balboa Buccaneer 3 to O. From out- x ward iappearance the contest 'wail doomed to,result in a scoreless dead- Cl the uprightsl, start'ng a terrifi blarfi 4 rage of goals thati'bidn'Me,t'up.uMil the final guin barked. A io o'si tally was followedfxby gba? orghe, part of Leo Scola and :hescoring was 'ter- fminated by-af3Osfoolr shot by Wilbur Baker, left inners Outstanding were C tbirf Ray Herrfon and Al Koliopo- ,IQZE center forward andfcenterhalf lock, bHtfthen, Russ Chiqsso, good-CJ respefdtivelyii 'C ' ,A ' W I A, Ai A.. F naturgdleft wing, zipped on through I A - i f- '1-0 1,4 A it 4 A A' A, I P L 'BA , 3 . ' 4 lv , ' A ,i r .-tcomwltncso ,ff -- F 4, i' ,' . A l x A , ' . li' A ft Unablelto piclgtuplwhere .they left- 4 1 ' off,in the Balboa tilt, Commeroe's Li f ,ylightweight contenders were, forced .4 ,ff to bei, content. with a scoreless tie ,i against a longfkicking Poly eleven. , . Most of the action took place was ,' ' thrilled by thqgfine defensive playing . I 4 5 A' A I f 5 7 COMMERCE 4 . by '1 A little Lowell Indian pitted its puny bow and arrow against' the gleaming fangs of a ferocious Com- merce Bulldog and'c me out second besi, a'4 to 0 COM? The Biuefand White-clad warriors had a,,field day at the!Cards' expense, jriigfblling the Red 'Q v ' :Page Sixfy-eight ,X y ' Q 1 . A r . PoLYo 4 - on the part of both clubs. Chris George, jovial Bulldog goalie, was hero of the day, defending the Blue and, White uprights valiently. Full- backs Themo and Metzkermyalffl played sterling ball. I C 2 W , K, f ,J i'l' i i f . i.owei.i.,of A ' , L, ' ' and White uprights with the deadly lacqhiracy of a high-speed machine gun. Wilbur Baker ledf the way ffor 4 Commerce, booming two tallies past the li,owell goalie,,while Captain.Her- ron and Leo' Scola contributed one each. it . I h I L il I '1 f L , ,Af I 5 .fx A Q P , . V K .. . 1 , ff' -10 lk Vis, x , N .t Mu 0' L M V , f fx-win ug fm-w-- -N.w ew 'gr I LT f vKffF?!'n,1,.aa, V f '-, - W l' 1 M l W HIV 1 lf of l f X X I . QW! N wld M f ' W 1 , 0 !,, VV I K ft!! 1 N , ,A lx v 7 A Q V Q, A Od X , , go M 1 . .mfml ON s, F . , ! , r, e blue ba ers m rce ar ed ' sio ear. lt was' Uh fla ped triu antl ' t I t a go n conte t- t a fai afternoon b as he u d cr a ed It 'g am , ' as o ev nly W?fe'Pf0 ,l 'm i 9, 50 el' m' m ed Ieve roare andl azaznzsifp C-iz af',,f::Y:s af nf b f f Us A uf an eary goal en nt',f r' n T Se Son W ou t O a,, y , . Ofheir ell, e nd. Q th I ug, hr l mg an t e ull og ere J f We QV' Y 'Th self VHYOLJQGS I30wne,dfch' IND r th sixy ff jylfgiyy ai t he rious nrushes an straclglflt se V' . t V' 'Jw X 4 X X! X ' I lw - ' -l at XJ 'X fy! , ,M ll Cl My fl! llll 'Ay,.fJJ,,f'l6 I ffl! lf fp ll W lalwlw y M ft It Pl pw f NJ' X fy ,frGalileo came bac wit a series S 9 l V sf s e , if s b 4015 many aygyllhagh endangeredbzur JU C F? Xxflj lk ,Yx Ly K Mg lf! I f ' L 4 'l t Al l Dil! 1 I 6' A ,f 'V' ' A , jf' I X fThe Co eree owned ' stll-lal'F ln thvgfsecond half the a I eol ons I sp cul pset m Carpe back nth a 3 Galileo Offh lsw e scor d o the uess: the fnrst ahd se nd al Abea ful ufawhlle Werne t c the cen Ds ot as ma b J nVerl ti oup half a ke jf e for rd llne CG! l'l e ieo lv' ll If dt I of tlymfseason. be s e mmeroe daZ9M pla h ha dCo - . at l y er .f V G ' l ' f l f' I l Lg eigb nyvjfv ' q6n'? e I All ' ' cen r foryw rdrjl Pass f S ?rieS of Meg-foote lcginsegbe of his J ay,yLh'o relayedit to Verlattil who Lf' ickslaffl ed T in fr poftheg I Mlgllieglfor Commercfefs Et score.A aE b ed ghwwh by ' le f o. a per an inters, o two -1 kyQ,,'?Lmbacksy,ll broke l wb! man D f, l pl , whichnfendangered our g . Henry Barich, ourjeft full, s ped J goal Orvfscor l b RAM Ml aadrjvelkwhich ylvould have e t a My teyas y y Zire, ' l f . , - W s short es whic ut mmerdefon rl the klellgimsse fo a hgffghgg, but oulr 4 sturdy h ' fullb ks br k get A of lf 78 o left wing,,wl1edr'ibbjed 30 y 5 , ,y y, andlscpred a beautiful gowal wh' put il We grbeat Xgashington bdt-'lost to ' Cjplylrhercg, in1tl:ge lead 3 to l, in the ' Mission, scqwe took sefqond placgwo , ,A ' L A 1 N Q , 1 t , ,4 1 W L, ,f I 'Z I .. I t I , 'fl , ! yi I - f ' f X01 fwfr lj l X 1 ' Lf' l f - e if I J 1 , f l4,L', Q' v -I , iff' 1 of , , . . 1 V , K y ' I s 1 ,' .,, -V 1. l A L' 11, J f f A La,. ,1,+ fx if EJL .of 11. Q, 2 f. ' i ' ,' 1 j .- ' AL. ' i 'l 'A l f JM' X 4' A r at , t . , , l , I 2 -'A , ' D 1 Ah .1 ' 'X HV N , y f D f' w as .f ' L, N' Q 'Y ' l -if A 7 A A lt W l M' if l f 1 Wl . A 'Lp , Ax' l ,. 2 , 9. . L. -P L' 0. ' ' 4 ' I1 'y , l f vjf 4 -I L-V AA -x g we A ww IWW 'LL f , W FPZ,,rsmys,.nl Q yi X06 fl, 4 Q al, lf cya' A XJ! lf q lllllAl FORMER C0llllllll2CE ATHLETICS All DOING Russell Schleeh is playing football for Washington State College under the guidance of Babe Holling- bery, the Cougar coach. Big Russell is slated to play left halfback for the Cougars and the Bay Area fans will get a good look at what kind of foot- ball men Commerce puts out when Washington State plays the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley on Oc- tober Zl. Lee Stanfel and Bill Collier are playing for the University of Santa Clara. Lee will probably play center, or if Coach Buck Shaw goes through with his plan to shift Lee to tackle and put Bill to a guard position instead of leaving Collier at his old spot as fullback. Over at Moraga we find Big Nick Seminoff who is to play for the Galloping Gaels this season as a tackle. Nick is hailed as the man to replace the injur d Mike Cantwell who was gl?omed i an All-American X candidate for the tackle position. The University of San Francisco has our last year's stars in basketball and football in Irwin Biff Bafigo and Larry Olson. Larry, with his kicking, running, and his super-passing abil- ity, should make the Don Frosh a dan- gerous team this season. Bafigo will bolster up the basketball team. Wil- bur Bartlett has enrolled at S.F.J.C. where he will play football and run on the Rams track team, and will show what made him the best track star of the A.A.A. in the sprints and broad-jump. Harding Leong has enrolled at San Francisco Junior Col- lege, where he will play under the guidance of Lee Eisan. One of the most promising men on the Santa Clara football squad is George Pop- pin. George got into quite a few ma- jor games this season and should be a first string guard in his junior year. ll in M ' L B if fs. l yy ff X 1 yi 5 X .y i J. x J ' yfl52,yhf. x iilvji J B FM ' it . V. I i MM X! Xi ryll ll....-RX-s , ev, A rrp! lik L -CV We MW i X , Page Sevenzy ' A J. WMM Wfftaoi A TRIBUTE T0 TIIT IIIIURTD GRIDIROII WARRIORS At the beginning of the pigskin parade many stalwart athletes began football prac- tice with the hope of attaining fame and glory on the gridiron. Unfortunately some of these hopes were shattered when Dame Fortune stepped in and dealt severe blows to some of the potential stars. We wish to dedicate this page to the hapless men who gave their serv- ices to the Blue and White football machine. Four would have been grid stars spent the season on the sidelines. First of the Iuckless players lost to the team was Bob Lee. Bud reported late in the practice season, but be- fore he could prove his ability in scrimmage, he dislocated his shoulder and was out. In the Washington game Stanley Lewin showed great prom'se of becoming one of the best backs in the city. However, in the Sacred Heart tilt the T90-pound quarter-miler hurt his right leg. Lewin had to undergo an opera- tion because of the torn cartilage or flexible bone in his injured limb. Two starters met with accidents in the Galileo tilt. John Poppin, one of the better guards in the city league and almost sure to make all-city honors this year, was deprived of this glory when he received a broken leg. Pop- pin was laid up last year also, when he was carried out of the Balboa tussle with a severe knee strain. Poppin has one more year of com- petition and will come back with more de- termination to overcome his one man jinx. Johnny returned to school a week later with his leg in a cast, to help as assistant line co ch. Rugged Ray Roberts, who replaced Lewin at the all-important blocking back position, was the other unlucky boy hit in the Galileo scrim- mage. Ray emerged from one pile-up with a slight concussion, and was rushed to the hos- pital. It seems that at least one player was hurt in each game and the St. Ignatius match was no exception. Ike Oblizalo met with the same fate as Lewin did in the Washington BiIl-Of- Affair. The shifty little signal barker, having a torn cartilage in the leg, was sent to the hospital, and was unable to return for the last two games. Other casualties with minor injuries handi- capped some of the players who refused to let that stop them. Captain Louis Tocalino received a Charley horse in the Washington encounter which kept him out of the entire Sacred Heart fight. Commerce's all-city guard also spent most of his time on the bench in the Galileo and Bal- boa scraps because of the pulled muscle in his leg. Jack Corboff, George Lacau, Paul Apostolu, and Mario Juricich played most of the season with slight injuries. Corboff suffered from a torn muscle in the right shoulder. Lacau played all the games with a strained back, while Apostolu was bothered by a trick ankle received in one of the early games of the year. Juricich, after the St. Ignatius game, was nurs- a bruised bone in the knee. Ifwlywiwm 'IWW Sq! L 1 Q Page Seve-nl'y-one .Q -1393- Tognetti Verlatti Steinback I COMMER4 I, .ig 5 AX . , ,. Yfaiwf-fit - f ' I .- fumfifm ' . M .Q .. if 'L Q 'QQ . F,.. , . M, . fx K , A Q Q A xx SN , , re Tops Aquilina N9 Gaspereti SECOND PLACE K. may .Q X . ., X..3f.ij .M , 1 SL ,f.NZJTf2'mt-A Q , . ' A L 1 is f -A K smm '-fi-g,A.,Wfy,-i-,gf-gy g mgk, -L ,Y new 'V 2X Qgeif xg Nwipgkm x M we W., Q ww Q Af A X X , ,. . NM Q' N 1 f. ff- 4 :wg fx--X11-.LA Eggs, 3:5 F fi -- L.,L - . X, Barick Hong Q fl V ig is hfgfigqf X x., . .X wk5Q.,N 5 A XP X X . F1 QF' X wa M A mv X wg- . -1-,W -1 ,si -w :E 'f1 fi r- . ,' '- . . X Q . ii-QQ + QM . . S X , S15 v- XR 5 K . 1 1 Q -,A 2 S 11' a .. -gqayf W... W, 1. WIl0'S WHO By MARIO GIACOSA 510 ........ 1 am K ' Position Age Weight Pete Pllail ....,......... End ....,.. ...... I 8 ........ 185 ........ Bil ne no .....,.,......... End ....... ,..,.. I 6 .,..,.,, 175 ..,.... . ...... ....... E n:l .,..... ....,. I 6 ........ 178 1 d. Robertson ...... ....... E nd ..,..,. ...... 1 8 ........ 135 ...,.... L Fred Alvisol ................ End .,,.... ...... 1 8 ........ 150 U 1 LeRoy Payne ........ ....... E nd ....... ....., 1 5 .,...... 156 ........ 7 J .yQVM5r10Jur1C1Ch ...... ....... T ackle ..........A. 17 ........ 180 ........ 2 ' J George LaCau ...... ....... T ackle ............ 18 ........ 190 ........ Frank Verducci ,... ....... T ackle ............ 18 ........ 190 ........ Dave Jacobs ...,, ....... T ackle ............ 16 ........ 185 Dick Kezerian ...... ....... T ackle .....,...... 17 ........ 170 Louie Tacalino ,,,,,. .,,,,.. G uard ,..,.,,,...A 18 ........ 185 ........ Jim Collins .... ....... G uard ..........., 17 ........ 168 John Poppin ........ ....... G uard ....... ..., 1 7 ........ 175 .....,.. Frank Bernavich ....,....... Guard ............ 18 .A...... 169 ........ Gene Lowe ....... ....... G uard ............ 16 ........ 138 Tom Prevejich ,..... .....,. G uard .........,.. 16 ........ 170 ........ Tony Braikovich .,...,.,.... Guard ............ I5 ........ 160 Ernie Lang ....... ....... C enter ..v...v... 18 ........ 200 ........ Carl Posey ...,.. ....... C enter! ......... 18 ........ 185 sam cmcos 1,,,,,, .,.,.. c e,.,gL'1f1.,.i ....... I7 ........ zoo ..... Ike Oblizalo .,,.... ....... 'T uarter ,......... 18 ....,... 137 George Patterson ............ Quarter .......,,. I7 .,...... 160 ........ John Rocky ....... ....... Q uarter ........., 17 ,....,.. 153 ........ Bill Saunders ..... ....... Q uarter ........., 16 ........ 139 ........ Jake Corboff ....A ....' 'alt Paul Apostolou .,., ,...... H alf ....Y Ray Roberts ...,,.. .......Half Steve Magruder ..... ...... H alf ,.... Felix Rancatore .,..........., Half ..... Wally Scharetg .,.,. ..,... H alf ,..,. Bill Irwin .......... 'alt John Sampson ,...,.. ....... H alf ,.,.. Bud Lewin ......,,. John Desalernos Erwin Brown ..... Leo Vezzali ..... Page Seventy-four .......Half ............FulI 7........150 1 70 I 1 72 1 70 I I 70 I I 40........ 7........I 60 I I 45 I 8.,......1 77........ 1 I 76 Full ...........,,,.. 17 ......,. 172 Head Mgr .,,.... 18 ...,.... 156 510 ......,, Height 6, 6'2 6'I 5'6 . 5'1 l 6, 6'3 6, 6, 5'10 5'8 5'7 5'9 5'7 .. 5'4 5'10 5'8 .. 6'3 5'IO 5'lO 5'6 5'7 5'1O 5'4 5'8 5'8 5'9 5'1 I 5'9 5'6 6, 5'8 6, 5'9 5'8 M- . ... .,1. .,.,,.. y.-......- -.W-.W Class Experience College H-I2 ........ 3 years ..... .,.,... S t. Mary's H 11 ,,...... 2 years ..... ........ S anta Clara L 12 ..2 years ...,. ............... N avy L I2 ........ 2 years ....... Pittsburgh L I2 ..None ...... .......... S . F. J. C. L 10 ..l year ....... ..,.... T exas A. C7 M. L L H H H H L H H L H L L L L L L L H H L L H H H H L H H L H 12 I2 12 I1 11 I2 II 11 11 I1 I0 10 12 12 I1 I2 12 12 10 11 12 12 I2 11 I1 10 10 I2 12 12 I2 ..3 years ..... ............. L oyola ..3 years ..... ....... S t. Mary's ..3 years ...... ........ C alifornia ..2 years ...... ...... H oly Cross ..I year ....... ....... S . F. J. C. years .......St. Mary's ..2 years ..... ....... S t. Mary's years ........Santa Clara year .......St. Mary's ..Ncne ........ ........... U . S. F. ..None ........ ........ S anta Clara ..None ........ ....... S . F. J. C. ..3 years ..... ....... S t. Mary's year..... F. State year..... F. J. C. ..2 years ....... ....... S an Jose State ..1 year ..... ............ S . F. State ..1 year ..... .....,,.. S an Jose State .. None ..... ................ W ooster ..1 year .... ....... S t. Mary's years ........Santa Clara .,1 year .,..,,,,,,..,, California year..... .........San Jose State year .............Stantord year..... F. State ..None ........ ......... U . S. C. ..None ........ ........ S . F. State ,.1 year ............. Stanford years.,...., .......San Jose State year ..3 years ..... . ........California ........California KW't l!R'fY .1 .. should be able to go to town in the mile and I . , N J!! X Mfl' 'l ff J . . VA ry F. ' i . i l - ' ll f XO' l .J l f . f .f J .ff I - . f f ' l l 2 f, ., A i ,X 'f il! i Byi I MAURER 'X fl l 0 l' ' ll l o r1,d'ng 'int Nh e , ret o Jill - spring hor'zon of basketball, track, swimming 9295 L15 W 5 4 5' ur s ht al the and base . 1 Il ,V J R If f RBA li BA ' f. ,l C lou atmal illlhavg his qi1if'n t,s m t likely to take over the guard positions, iff w .rai ef t e ye r rolls ' he , ving Bud Lee to handle the center job. J J, .tea 'tra e eterans ' nin , The l3O-pound division also has a few vet- ' u st og e, opst r are r or le erans answering roll call. This five will prob- y in eriencjed. Va B ai f, i ring. 'ce ably be centered around Sam Cohen, Don, Mc- f l st yeaf's Vl3O nd c ay handl erny and Joseph Cesena, all three aving o he forwar sts, whi Bob Cohn, a , p yed before. Mitsunplpo o moto, Pe e- r y ' ovedfv teran, play 1 the other f r- more, Wallace Ch Losc com- wfa d. rl Le le and Sol ie Blatteis are plete the circ f , I ,ii J f D i J 1 3, f' fr . TRACK J' The cinder world is sure to see some splin- ters flying this season, especially when the Blue and White sprinters reopen their feud against the Lowell lnjuns in the city track and field meet. ln the '39 meet, Commerce lost the classic event by two points and there- fore is out to recapture the championship. Mario Juricich, Ernie Coppel and Don Bow- ers return from the '39 campaign to throw the weights. All three are capable of qualify- ing for the annual meet. One of the reasons why Coach Brillhart's trackster should go to town is Lloyd Provost. Last year Lloyd ran right behind Wilbur Bartlett and this ar he'll be right out in front. Ernie Haen i Many of the mermen who placed in the cit swimming meet last year will carry h or again for dear ol' Commerce. Al da, Tom Callahan and John Pfahnl have ee tering meets throughout the year a d with the help of Dick Winter will form the uc of the lightweight swimmers. Winter w n two When the king of swat steps up tl a this spring, the Commerce sluggers wi e Bill lrwin is capable of running the quarter milers ragged. Bud Lee also returns, having come in first last year in the 220 low hurdles. Among the others who will bolster the Bulldog track team to the top are Felix Rancatore, Ralph Wilson, Jerry Cunningham, Heinz Hub- ner, Ralph Jorgenson, Ernest Provost, Walter Howell and James McGowan. The lightweight track squad will defend the championship with an experienced group of runners. Last year's team won the meet by only a small margin, but should be able to etain the title. ' ING irst places in the '39 meet. Maurice Rich- ardson has been performing for the central Y and may be able to break the breast- troke record in the l3O-pound division. Ed- by and Bill Fairfield can also be counted upon in the big meet. ASEBALL S whcsjziu ' t C edians vs. All Stars game, trie to st e eedy throws. ln the infield will be Eddie Qu s, Hugo Pini, right in there swatting with the best of them. Bill Fischer can look forward t a fairly good season because of the array terans. Nick Dijamich and perhaps M. . hnson will handle the pitching while Jack 'Sh ughnessy .J Gene Mattes and Louis Cerles. Completing the Commerce nine in the outfield, John Poppin, Mike Poppin and John Lowutoff. X lx X Pu e t - in I df ' 1 ,ff ali! .'jVj l . 2 ,J vt fi fl J T,-gy, 'M' J 2 .jl ,: 'J W M ll' aim? iii isiui vw In ' l lr: Q! lif yf ii If 1 My . , ii i INTERMEDIATE AND T' Every Monday and Wdednesday aftQfsEl'i6ol,ftlf1eTten ' are en'-pfacf - A 'FN if X N ticing difficult shots an se ,NtxfN6SS,tl'?QCOLwQS. Mis Thrjgby s organ- , ' if fl X' ized the girls into semi-pmssi nal'Xfe'Srns, early set 'of' 'rtn s being 3 N . . scheduled for a definite day. Tl'1is'tourislgent prong very 'ntlSest s r., .5 ,X being enjoyed by all the participants. Xi L fi Q., ,E A T Q Q Ex is E N' .Q 15 wr - es.. i r- se , lill e ,l l 'tl i Q l ' , Y 1, y 1 ,fill - i i ' L ,Jr I, 1 Ml lllflll if 3,1 Jw Every Tuesday and Thursday tn basketball enthusiasts meet and enjoy an hour of fun and a contest of skill. n Tuesday, the Freshmen and Sophomores learn the various shots an plays. O Thursday, the upper-classmen show their skill, and improve th r sho s.-Tgse girls are all practicing for a tourna- ment which will take pla e ifeifvhe end of the term. This is to determine the champions of each se ion. These girls are becoming great sportswomen and excellent basketball players. Miss Jessie Hanna is their instructor. ff 1 X, y ,, ' , i . 4 I .1 lflffx' , gl L ill' gf. F? 0 x'? J , M N tx A I , K i QE l Y, .Vi lt A-x it Page Seventy Jeven ffl' --f .L . ce, U wi , 'fff fr V00 1 V1 J f ' -rf - fl ' X JC , ina' Alia X, 'W' f Anci-:Env lf you were to gocouilto,-Forty-giyghth T!!VK'fu!lEvc?4, Monday and Wednesday the girls Avenue on IxQndsJy you woullclgee our girls are f- earning archery. The beginners on gliding gracefully along the ice. Once ,Jn Moiigryi learn how to hold the bow, how awhile an occasional fall but the girls andfamd aim, and how to shoot the all used to this and it's all in the fun. These girls are taught to skate and are left to en- joy themselves. Some of them are becom- ing quite expert and show great talent at figure skating. Miss Sink, instructor. ELEMENTARY TENNIS Page 76 Every Tuesday and Thursday the begin- ners of tennis are learning the rights and wrongs of the game. On Tuesday the girls who do not know anything about the game meet and on Thursday the ones who know the rules but are not very expert, show what they can do. These girls are showing vast improvement as each week passes. Miss Grinnell, instructor. Page Seventy-eight arrowlffThe advanced girls show their skill and perfect their accuracy. This sport im- proves posture. The World War seems to be using all kinds of weapons, so we are ready. Mrs. Sullivan, instructor. BADMINTCN Page 76 One of the newest sports and a very pop- ular one now being given at Commerce is Badminton. This game is being taught by Mrs. Kutsche and is easily learned. The girls are very enthusiastic and a tournament has been organized of both singles and doubles among the players. They are learning all the rules and various shots to perfect their game. This sport needs but two players and furnishes great enjoyment. L5-weffweaf 4 X ' :I Q I ,,,,..., -0 Afggjq ,, . . 1 ' , .. . Q x ' 5 L K . , ,, w X c I , I-J . - ,. -.4 -4 i A. ' 'i rawgwc Every Tuesday morning some of the girls of Commerce are practicing to become great golfers. They learn the different shots and all the rules here at Commerce and then, five times during the term they go out to the links. The beginners play on a small course while the more advanced play on the regular course. One event of the last of the five trips to the links is a tourna- ment to determine the best golfer. Mrs. Sullivan, instructor. X, ,,l ,-f ' 1 -L I' , l i- 'MX ' ' - ' ,I i T ,rim Every Tuesday a large number of the Commerce girls go out to Crystal Plunge and enjoy a good swim. Instruction is given to the beginners on Tuesdays. Advanced swimmers are shown how to beautify their dives and strokes. Life saving is also taught. Commerce girls believe they should be go d swimmers, as San Francisco is almost c - pletely, surrounded by water. Miss lene Sink, instructor. --11 v'---- 7 -. , ' 9 i TVA fl cf' Nj Ill ' i if N L0 W 1' Qi ' tri W C i. ijt i -,i-,,.,. . 1' ' i, , 'X lilly J 5 x r l , Ni if af ily N ll' l li i I . l,li il 1 Q I .V I 'J L , 4' l U l sl' 1 4 N 1. VV 'xx I li ll' I i ll 'K l . fl! l . ' X l Page Seventy-rzizze S P'3 f'BIBBL.E 'l' '.EBBl'I'DFW' . 95, V 1 K. -4 5, ffifffww- 5111! 5: elf' 1 ' MMV, . 21.4 Vi V Y WW, fi- u C41 Q' jgfvgyk 1.0 W 'N 1 X1 gi' lijf ' ,flxx 4 J s Lf nm 1 'Oo fgc 1 , Hqaf v-lf'VpL iff 0 fp e f 0 fo rf' cf' QQQ 0 I? , s f J Diff' j'-it-i.LgQL,rj L Y 1 V ,J ' , ' 4 q V I Q 'T' 4 . . f' 1 . f,, L ' x x'LLff,f4fff 4 ' Q A..- Q ,, 2 r 4-66-0 ff lf 'N - - jf ,iff , 5 J-f xy ,,,, fy, y Ky . I , 5 J-J. -. Vnffy J - , i K . Tjyixjux ,Da A fi , in We Do Our Dart Xxxwf We were ably entertained this term by the Dance, Dramatics, and Glee clubs, who most capably and graciously performed in the Jour- nal Joys. The Drama Club and individual art- ists co-operated for a most entertaining Senior Jinx, and again the Drama Club was triumph- ant in its amusing Term Play, Spring Dance. An orchid to all the entertainers who made our assemblies so interesting and to Mr. Gled- itzsch, Miss Martin, Mrs. Kutsche, Miss Hul- bert, Miss Best, Mr. Kirst and Mr. Melvin. We must not forget the Stage Crew, who, under the direction of Mr. Kirst, added color and originality to our scenery. DANCE CLUB OFFICERS- President, So- phie Sclar, vice-president, Wilma Nickels, sec- retary, Lorraine Giannelli, wardrobe mistress, Wilma Nickels, historian, Gloria Friedlander, adviser, Mrs. L. Kutsche. The club furnished wonderful entertainment. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS-President, Bill Roddy, vice-president, Hilda Campi, secretary- treasurer, Liana Giannelli, publicity, Jay Cohen, adviser, A. Gleditzsch, GLEE CLUB OFFICERS--President, Muriel Casady, vice-president, Alice Crimmins, sec- retary-treasurer, Virginia Reitz, librarian, Phyllis Parke, adviser, Miss L. Martin. Glee Club members were always well received. DANCE COMMlTTEE-The Senior Dance Committee has rendered excellent service at the Student Body dances. The members are Gloria Nies, Louise Cuneo, Jay Brower, Thel- ma Sinnelnikoff, Dick Winter, Jane Bennett, Betty Jenken, Werner Steinbach, Bill Maurer and Beatrice Litchenstein. Advisers, Miss Grinnell and Mrs. Kutsche. Our Crowninu Gloru Weeks before December I4, in every cor- ner of the school, groups were talking about the term play. After its opening night the reviewers said it was splendid, it deserved four bells The credit lies with Mr. Gleditzsch, the di- rector, the stage crew, and the cast, which Casady, Alice Bernadoni, Helen Fanelli, Liana Giannelli, Harry Chisholm, Bernice Eskovitz, Werner Steinbach, Dick Winter, Gary Smith, Betty Glaser and Paul Waxman, S The many hours they spent in preparation was finally compensated by the generous ap- plause of the audience that filled the audi- torium of the High School of Commerce. consisted of Esther Hagen, Joe Stanley, Muriel 1 ,J J ' ,f rl! ,JOE Romeo AT GOLDEN GATE J ' THEATER Joseph Romeo, lieutenant- colonel of the Commerce R.O.T.C., won the first prize singing on Buddha's Amateur Hour. Joe competed with the finalists and won the finalists' I . w , if J .fx 11 Yiwu K l t Q5 ll if jf gl-X .Y . , J award, a gold wrist watch and a w ek's singing engagement Confjn jarempr d of Joe for winning this ki! El if i at thg G lden Gat Theater. The students of ,f . . ,X y .ll ffl Kr aw rd' ll' 'U l 1' Ji 1 J ,Q xi X . ' r , 1 .l 'f fbxfl 1' -' 3 ,Y r ,J ll R Page Eighty-two i 4 DANCE CLUB - President, Sophie Sclar lphofo lower righti, DRAMA CLUB-,Presb dent, Bill Roddy. GLEE CLUB-President, Muriel Casady lplwoto rightl, STAGE CREW -Erifz Bush, Alva Roberta, Otto Ziegler, Emil Bujorri. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA+lUp- per leftl. SENIOR ORCHESTRA W- lLower righfl, RUTH EARBER lphofo upper rightll who won on Major Bowes' Amateur l-lour in New York. -3 SENIOR IINX . . . NOV. QI, I05O SPRING DANCE . . . IEDM DIAY DIC. IA, I05O l Arabian dancers, ham actor a gy-901' , irec- tor, slick-haired sheiks, and -crazy A'rabian Maharaja, nnade atrndw tor this te'r jf.. Journal Joyxl on,9l:tober ll. This verjsiadtixs- tul 7tert nmedt was written baffi Stanley, aryjf direlqed bylthe new .dramatics t a r, Mr. Gledjtzsch. Assisti lt4l?9fo'vvas Gary Smiyyffbduction a he cast co , Lsyefot Bettie Qu i and Bill Roddyjin tbfyleading rolesyjpegtanley as hejggefilnic directory Joe Rgweo as the madfpidharaja, and Wfffelli ,ashw-gladworous oriental . ancer. 1 ier i J 'ortant characters were Leon ired director, and b Burns, the absent- minded script . Gr V credit is due all the people who ' t' t d in this rollicking en- Ma yHdan r, George Jewell, the tertainment, namely, Jean Vellguth, the Three Nuts and a Bolt, two accordion players, the Dance Club, the Voice Class, Fred Onick, Ralph Manza, John Pizza, Al Gordon, and all the others who took part in this elaborate production. funn Q V - 'Q 2 in-4 'QQEY 'C X . X EDITORS WERE INVITED NW '-ii Witt im! , in-1 ' 1 2 Z ' do-vv.SS. ' -1 w+'-01 I Commander George Barkley ot the SS. California, nautical training ship, explaining the stop and go signaling mechanism aboard the ship to Barbara Jeanne O'Brien and I-lelen Fanelli, two fair editors ot San Francisco high school students publications. 2 'Commander George Barkley ot the SS. California, nautical training ship, explaining the stop and go signaling mechanism aboard the ship to Barbara Jeanne O'Brien and Helen Fanelli, two fair editors of San Francisco high school students publications. 3 Cadet Commander Joseph Shreve explains to Erwin Brown ot Commerce High School, and Albert Race, student editor from Balboa I-ligh, the workings ot a model engine aboard the SS. California, nautical training ship. 4 Erwin Brown, editor ot the Commerce High School Spirit learns how to splice a rope from Cadet Jimmie Welch on the Nautical Training Ship CALIFORNIA, while Marjorie Lynch, editor from Mission I-ligh School, views the interesting performance. Page Eigfily-.tix MW? Wap V7 f .1 x AQ, YR? 'EQ E if S 8 rf, ,..,.w fa ,, Q21 gm .F ,gm -an 2 - ,, ,Q ,pau-H 'NPA' if f w...1..J5WL- fm X N wmv, is fr' V , ,, .. .,1,.,,. , y. tThose marked with stars are Executive positions, and will receive Gold C'sl 0 RIGHT-June Cutts, Beatrice Lichten- stein, :kCatherine Barbara, ifiEtienne Schier, 'iBill Maurer, iiAlyce Cr' .ins, :::Helen Fanelli, :ilrwin rown, iliLoretta Jessen, Bob McCarthy,and iiJune Arana. LEFT-Individual pictures, left to right: Phyllis Parke, Arthur Flynn, Ike Oblizalo, ::iMario Giacosa, Violet Meseke, Margaret Moore, Bill Fairfield, Clyde McKenzi Lucille Lados, Edith Kelly, June Burton, Bill Roddy, Walter Howell, Orrin Wen- dling, Janette Norton, Louis Mo Ivo and Dorothy Edminister. BOTTOM-Aubrey Kohn, Gloria Lough- O D ry, Esther Ruby, Stanley Wiatrowsky, , 0 Antoinnette Villardi, Mary Allen, David if Jacobs and Larry Courtney. -6 ' Auditor, Mis Barbara Henderson. a 0 , . 6 Adv Schearer 0 A fry W l D Barboni Studio Silvius Schoenbackler WMM Al7l5l2LClAllllll Poor Richard Engraving Company sborne Printing Company Mag Photo Engraving Company Anastasi Press Page Eighty-eight Q . 31-vp 1- . .2 ,, Y - ' 1 -i :- , , . ,. f. - ,-ai.-.Il ., .- 3 ,aff :Mar fi: siffg 4, -. Qi 5. X X X .izsx A .ig x . . Zz, + . . , Q ., ,E+ 1 wifi: 135' - fx s N ' ,1 BJ -fx ,X 1 We the Students ecome Jalal the Alumm cj! ,eZ-24? fJ Aj 'E lx 9 I o .J 5 . 5, . f w D 'W 3 ' ' P ' 7 W , - ' 5 1 - - - x 1 W . - I - X523 . - - 1 11 1 A x -X J A ' X- X- X f V541 . ,NX Aj , . in-L A .K rvfc X I' ,f x A' l , , BN X X I . K 1 'xx Pg2e4Ninety K5 S KKJ E f ' 1 I, 1 Q h X MV I V M! gf, F' L , nj! 9' ff . A V Ajffryf l Vx if V 1' P f pf , D, lv is ru 5 F 1-4 V 1 ' L V ' lily r I L, . X.. D ' ' Q , j 1 L' Y V YV' W Y ,WY A-,H , g Y . ,M ,jj -, ,,,,,,7,,,, W, .,,, ,WY F 'jk' l L , 1' x A .. . Q l l 1 . p . All V l J, N5 ICL l l Q ln L f L m Cf l 5 l RA 'rl L '1yHA1,N1 ps , l JL z 1 - Aj I 1 , , 9 l ,W ll' . , J' ' l M l 1' l I 1 ' If ' LAVPR P1-VQEDLLTHESEOPYJDUN PE 1? LE l ll A l l ,l ll l l nf' V V ' , , l , .won GCGXQDIQBS J, I ff V f Q -if Vx, ff fl, V , . Lea Sgvgulgy Dlpmg .4SaTl1E I secret cfthe ,7 I IW retariall laryfj Buyjn Practici fl71'aining .X 1 at Hea d Colle e AsKc1QwilLM'e your High School I I bsfkgrounian urrlmeL?Qle C851 vjlyf' If If 1 ! 'A En ' gering t ght at ealyf's by combin shop V anc?1'?Essroor'9,,ZLork uncxrfindividual supgiyisiorr . M wil prepalb you for a real man's fn a veryy , . I short iurtf. AL! F ,I LA! I L L rf A 1 V A Heald's 771years of expefkfhce in prepalirfgl men V, M! Q lPcHAR Es' fvgnd womep for jobs is murs for ajfexi months of fy GERA D'NEAhkN5EN l 7' if Piaced wlth ' speci liied traininp. 'fl ' 11' Plged w'th,. STYEH BROEQI- if , l MARS ALL-ADAME, , 1 F ENITURE T ' c' A ,PR l 0 ,As'BookkeebeF and I eald's 77 years of empfoyment wwe have f1A5 QT!-rigiasptr A I 11' C, , llofflce ' phd velopeg thilsands of 'Amtacts for it graduates. L' rd' 1 fr e l vi Ofkef 9 + fflgmisllifelime servicepis yougrs too,free of chjlgex Offl Ssisfanf V' 'L L- A 1 ll 'l A L' - . L' l r' J I Y! ll- ffligur emplovfient records Eve that Heald grad- ik . 'VI' ' l MV J! uates re in de and: ghat just one-half of he I .LA J ' 1 NX ,l I ' Q calls re eived for rziduates are acfually filled el. f If. I Ar, 1 1 , 6 A cause gainedyyro, ers arilxnol available. r V V I' 2 c A P Vp. if jf 1 w , w p Zn, W A ll L A .X L J I l r r lx Il. K Bevkfld trained 'Fofa good job. A ' J If 1 1' l X L' J l 5 r AJ' . . 5 . A' 1 Ct' rr l ll . L 'L . l 1 f lr, AVI, AP . I V, r X A A P l yll ' c 1 L , . ' - . 1 l A -A ,Ll l l lf r ' Ll for F ' , I F A + ' A l . .w l ' Q A, ', , fA,,L' A 1 I 1 ' L f 1 ' f r V t A I' s xx I I 1 V , l l f 1 Ahdsiness arpd tngineeqilh . ' r P X 1 l ' 1 l A f7Van Ness Avenue at Posfk Stree l 1 ORDWAY do ' ,M 1, . . . l -1 l , M I Im 'i ' ' ' 0 Al l I 1 .Vl.Sl'l'ORSlAlfWAYS WELCOME ,W ' all L! 1 A ' I j ' s U ,ll L -S, 4 Ny V age y one if FV b l' , ,. ,V , 'l , lf' , -X ' ,fl pr ' , . y ll K N x H 1 W QM! N? - aj x I I .V , l P f . MJ It I N, V I I ll V f f . , 0 , f , K fkymf - , W W rl ,1 I . 4- , , V U ,H ,,,, ,ZW ,H Q W ,WY in nwiqwfiv , S,,- u L Get the smart thing to wear Which if invariably Q GAN NEI: N r i SCHOOL SWEATER If iff 4 Gantner iff E , I SPORTS SVVEATEIQ vfj Cfzlifomialf .fmarteft ? , SKI WEATER f and bex! for men- I SK TING SWEATE X fm my SPAGLED SWEATER fff for stagline be-dazzle ! Q f-,AA74 I I gj I I t A m G K fri 5 A g . 'S I T I .ran a ea 4 I SS SSSS ,S ,, , S JS , S S 'SS S gf KJ I ,M nw e f f W T W ,G N LACES9 Q it i ' l T llo and girls who are going places in this world don't wait , Q r w' or things to happen-they start now to bring them about. , y T ke money matters, for example. The young men and women T . . o are going places don't just wish for success-they form habits 1 o success now, by saving systematically. 9' ln Q Th76f6lJ no enfier any to form hfzhitf of wc- -V new than to join The Anglo Bnnh Snzfingy Clnh , 'g ' y .J in yonf yahoo! and moe .fofnezhing each fwceh l , I .W 1 ww J fy' jl ' Q at A vf , J 1 f T T, V Q . f y QP My JU E T A n T i A Q ,ff y ,M , , y MEMBER EDERAL RESERV SYSTEM ' Official Depository San Francisco Senior and Junior High Schools ' , i l Menzher Federal Depofil Infnrnnce Corporation INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY Pfnronize the and Unsurpassed V A R S l ll Y ooomess Z O R I C DRY CLEANING CREA M E R Y UNDERHILL 474 i8 H ND FL RIDA T. O T A O S S 336 HAYES STREET Speciuliftx in ' SCHOOL JOURNALS I 4 TRADE JOURNALS Try Our Delicious , HOUSE ORGANS Poor Richard Engraving Co. jAllX'AlT3SHA5EISE' ' ' ' loc l l GArfield 3225-3226 324 Commercial U O C S SC ' ' O Position upon graduation ONLY students we can PLACE i ' O Reputation upon graduation ACCEPTED. i O Capable business instructors BRAp5URy'5 RECORD! 0 Pleasant and business-like surroundings 324 young men and Women ' O Thorough training-all subjects taught working on pmmanenl, O Sufficient and latest equipment positions in QNE YEAR! 0 Short concentrated training I Friendly spirit among students 0 Co-educational M A K E . . . 0 Social activities O Sports B R A D B U R Y'S GARFIELD 05l5 The 68 Posl' Street Business College Second Floor ForYour Success Page Ninety-three 1 I I xx I '1 fl . I J V' P ' Qxxxg. 21.7- t 5 I I -. IAP wr, DI Xsqx' W ,O I I 14 . I 90 xi I I XI VII ' THE 1939 BLILLDOG WAS PRINTED IN THE PLANT OF OSBORNE PRINTING COMPHNY I 30 PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO SUTTER 3971-3972 PRODUCERS OF HIGH QUALITY ANNUALS WE HAVE FACILITIES AND CRAFTSMEN TO PRINT ANY OTHER WORK WHEN HIGH QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE- ' IMPORTANT REOUISITES X y K, 'ff , k if 5 .1 . 1. Mk - . W1 I C f --V ,w F ' f i' Y' If' f C BYJ My I 1 505. DENJBACKLER W I f I, MED 1r'dQ CJKLIFORNIA lj J IV I ' jf Jjqfzg s'rs 1N DISTINCTIVE I J' J, M ,Q A IVYXEMQBOOK covERs lj , 'X ' I ' ll Q 'mxlfll 'I . J N jf! M 7 'VM rf! V ' 1'-fp ffl .. . Y T 77' 'WY' WYW' 1 j! MAJ f I ,ff I A fl ,If I A lJeN f I I , rnlzoluon nib YEARS . fi. You have just reached one of the milestones in your life and we congrat- ulate you for your years of good work in school. Now you rnust carve your ' own career - and reach l your other milestones by your own wise decisions. 5 A wise decision is to se- lect a dependable jeweler. One on whom you can al- l ways rely. We invite you ' to make Granat Bros. your 3 jewelry headquarters. l Here, you know any selec- tion you make-whether it is a watch-an exclu- sively designed Granat diamond ring-or just a jewelry trinket - carries the name of a national institution and a guaran- tee that you must be en- tirely satisfied. oo , Luck To You Q MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 2390 Mission Street 156 Geary Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. l900 Broadway OAKLAND, CALIF. l.. n' .2 WM .!VS,, F the masquerade you Your costume here won't put youl in debt. . Costumes, wigs and clothes galore They make monthly additiohs if ou need some more. Q' , X Nik .ij .g ' 2 'L ' Rixf l ' v '-Q - R KX GOLD l '81 ' NWT HEATRIC f-AN ,S E df- T C 5,4 l Cnlncnos X R' AQ R- an .. Q GRADUZEZQLONQQBES-ouAR if 5- - 'ag .,,, ro? Mr vSMAiiiiINSjr'F3E5T 5 L1 'C I 1 1-EESQ5 ' 2 tw 6 l W N4 3' s 4 A 'S-.Q I 1 l Page Ninety-five J - u v t.n1.,....a. - - We, the seniors of Commerce, take this opportunity to thank all the members of the Faculty who have helped to make our terms so successful. To our former registry teach- ers, we wish to extend heart-felt thanks for all the assistance given us since our first term at Commerce. To Miss Barnard, Mrs. Stockwell, Miss Jarvis, Miss Kirwin, Mr. Eklof, and Mr. Lapeyri, our many thanks for guiding us in our most important year. lt would take too long to enumerate all the teachers who have added to our knowledge and have helped make our term outstand- ing but we have not forgotten them. To Mr. MacMillian, our progressive adviser and friend, we are humbly grateful. We have enjoyed so much working with you. To Mr, Page Ninety-Jix Chaim, Miss Garbarino, and Miss Clark, we are indebted for their tireless efforts to solve our problems and guide our way. For his fairness and toleration in governing Commerce, we wish to offer our sincere thanks to Mr. White, our conscientious principal. We are sincerely grateful to Mrs. Schearer for her tireless efforts in helping to make our journal possible. She cannot be given too much credit for the many hours she has spent in supervising this fine jour- nal. We admire her vivacity and ability and we deeply appreciate all she has done for us. We are truly grateful to all these people who have opened our eyes to the world in Commerce as well as the world around us. Goodbye.-l-lelen Fanelli. M..