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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1940 volume:

'ms RAMPARTS we: WATCH fD. JQHDI1 8 Egg A . in ',. 5,1 A 5 . ,wg 3, . .4 ' ,, 1 f .5 A ,L . E ' l -, r P: 'Z p 'f , E '. 5 - 1 R, r Q. .1 1 3 1 E I I I ' 1 i i 3 . Q f f E gif M - ,X ' h E Mi, g i V' ,, , X QV We Ni IA N 1. 1 . : J 51? if 5? Kgf. -. 4 -1 'nu-: RAMPAQ?S WE WATCH Q49 Patriotism and love ot our country inspire this book which is edited by the Iournalisrn class, tor the Graduating Class ot l94U. Q Faculty Section Commerce Executive Section American Students Prepare Americans in Competition American Students Organize American Students Play RALPH H. LEHMAN, Principal High School of Commerce QUSY, INDUSTRIOUS, and COOPERATIVE, he has found a place in the hearts of Commerce students, from the lowliest freshman to the loftiest senior. The gigantic task of modernizing this school, in method and activity, seems not difficult for him as he proceeds pleasantly, firmly, successfully. l-le moves smoothly, yet quickly. We are thank- ful for the opportunity of recogniz- ing his efforts for us. The honor is ours to dedicate this COMMERCE BULLDOG RECORD to Mr. Ralph H. Lehman, our new principal 3- Q ff .,,, 'Q ik , . l is , l Photo by Dawn A new term, cr new principal, new student body officers, and cz new era in the High School of Commerce. Few San Francisco high schools con boast of as capable cx man as has been sent here lor the new era. We take heed of changing situations cmd lil ourselves inio ihe places where we can do the most good. .6- , ,S YOUTH GOES FORWARD eagerly and hastily, the problems that confront, often through their perspective, Will be gigantic and intricate. lt is because she has guided us through years and fears, and has strengthened our faith in ourselves, that We are proud to have known MlSS MARY CLARKE, not only as Dean of Girls, but as a friend, sympathetic and Willing to befriend. The self-reliance and confidence she has created in the girls she has so aided is a monument to her faith in youth. At heart, her interest is directed toward the betterment of each student, and she gives her attention to patiently encour- aging the hopes of the pupils. She has more than realized the responsibility of her office, and her part in character development of Commerce girls.-Mary Lou Bishop. l5l ENRY C. CHAlM - everybody's friend in need. Through all his Work at Commerce he has kept a jovial good nature and a real talent for making friends. He is the Dean of Boys in this school that he loves, but he is con- sidered a beloved figure in the eyes of all Who know him. When you pass his much frequented office you will not be amazed to hear hearty laughter issuing forth from an open door. Mr. Chaim of Commerce stands for a healthier minded, happier hearted Commerce. All who know him love him. He is devoting his life to making Commerce into a bigger and better school. He realizes the responsibility of character building. Henry C. Chaim has indeed Watched the RAM- PARTS OF AMERICAS YOUTH.-Mary Allen. l7l 7!ze X2 We Wdch OUR America, where patriots are born. Commerce, where patriots are made. T HAS come at last-to America, to America's children-the alarm that raced from country to country in Europe. A word has been flashed from person to person in our nation. The word is war and it has been presented to the average American mind as a preview of what might come. This word affects vitally our country, our happiness, and our freedom. Our nation is preparing for possible emergencies. We are watching our ram- parts to keep our nation free. We must prepare and continue to prepare. This is important to the future generations of law-abiding citizens who will take their places as lawyers, voters, teachers, soldiers, doctors, workers. They will build and preserve our nation, and will make it invulnerable to attacks from without. This will be a prod- uct of complete preparedness. Students in our high schools at the present time, students right in Commerce now, will be among those in charge of this plan. Americans who love America are proud of their heritage, the heritage, given to us by great and fearless men who sacrificed their lives for the liberty which we are now enjoying, the freedom which we now must be ready to protect with our lives. Down through a century and a half of our nation's life, the battle cry has been The Ramparts We Watch. Somewhere along the line it had been carelessly dropped. Now it has been taken up by the leaders of our government today. Tomorrow, we, shall take it from their tired hands, and hold it high so any would-be-invader or trespasser will see its glow from across the seas and know that America is prepared. All forces will bow to us. America will prove to be second to none, and the future generations, the students yet to come, will carry on. We must show them the way, we must teach them to guard the Ramparts We Watched. By MARY ALLEN R. H. LEHMAN HENRY CHAIM MARY CLARKE ' Ufficefut Glenn Allen if Edith Anderson Florence E, Barnard Louis F. Batmale Bernardt Baumeister Dorothy Becsey loseph E. Bentel Virgil Belew Loretta Best William Black lohn S. Bolin Harold E. Brillhart Irene Bruce Marie Burrell Charlotte Busby Edgar M. Cameron losephine Cereghino Edvidge Cerruti Abram E. Chrislip Abigail G. Clifford larnes Coleman Frank Conklin lohn M. Connell Rene Cullen Marion E. Davis Constance M. Dewey Elvie Dickson Rosa Diehl Alberta E. Dozier Mary Drummond Carl M. Eklof Gertrude H. Fischer William Fischer Florence Gastonguay Arthur B. Gleditzsch Mary F. Golding Marion G. Gray Margueriete Grayson if Marjorie Grinnell Edith V. Hafer Iessie Hanna Robert Hartwell Barbara M. Henderson if Aileen M. Hennessy ' -Af Principal Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls Gail larvis Henry R, lennings Mae L. lohnson Marie lohnston Arthur Kirst Clarice A. Kirwin Harry M. Krytzer Louise Kutsche Ferdinand I. Lapeyri Walter C. Lester lacqueline Liuzza Evelyn C. Lyman William F. Manahan Roma Mariani Russell P. Marble Leland S. Martin Lorraine M. Martin Alva L. McMillan William S. Millar Frances Mitchell Esther Newton Alice O'Malley Paul O'Rourke William L. Parker Genevieve W. Pendergrass Alma B. Powell lames W. Riley Ruby E. Robb Iva Roberts Irene F. Shearer Delbert Schneider Frank B. Schoch Veronica M. Shane Irene Sink Mildred Smith Mabel C. Stark Alice L. Stockwell Agnes Strachan Helen G. Thursby Ellen Trewick Martha E. Uhlir William F. Vocke Ianet S. Weiler Francis C. West Marie Wheeler Teresa Hess 'Iefferies G. Higgins 'Heads of Departments lohn World Grace L Moriarty, Secretary Florence Weinstein, Secretary Thos B Connolly, Superintendent of Buildings William Gaffney, Auditorium 'Maybelle C. Mabrey, On Leave 510 August September October November December Ianuary ealencfaa fo-4 gall 7940 28 . . . 4 . 6 . 9 . 17 . 18 . 20 . 25 . 26 . 3 . 4 . 9 . ll . 12 . 16 . 23 . 25 . 31 . 1 . 4 1 6 . 8 . 15 . 19 . 4 . 5 . 6 . ll . 18 . 20 . 6 . 9 . 10 . 14 . 22 . fll First Day of School Mr. Lehman's First Assembly lnstallation Bally Mission Football Bally Commerce 8 Mission U Student Body Assembly Commerce U Washington U Hello Day Student Body Dance Girls' League Assembly Commerce 12 Galileo U Student Amateur 1-lour Lowell Football Bally Commerce 14 Lowell 7 Poly Football Bally Student Body Dance Commerce 7 Poly 27 Student Body Assembly lournal loys Commerce 2U St. lgnatius O Commerce 7 Sacred Heart O Sophomore Day Sophomore Dance Balboa Football Bally Commerce U Balboa 6 Student Body Dance Freshman Day Student Body Assembly Senior linx Nominating Assembly Low 4-High 4 Day Student Body Dance Presentation of Candidates Student Body Assembly Girls' League Assembly lunior Day lunior Party Student Body Dance Be-opening of School Student Body Election Award Assembly Senior Prom Term Play Move-up Assembly Graduation f -WW - we 4 I , L W ,, 4 f-5,3 S I 3 2' i ' 0 '7fze vqmefaicani eaeecf I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governedg a democracy in a republic, a sovereign nation of many sovereign states, a perfect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of free' dom, equality, justice, and humanity, for which American patriots sacrihced their lives and fortunes. I, therefore, believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its lawsg to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies. Wr1'tten by William Tyler Page Clerk of the House of Representatives 1918. E143 7fze Spud af G or Me of Hmmm '-'iq 1 World troubles do not bother these students that attend Commerce High School. Best of companions are those Whose forefathers fought against one another and Whose relatives still kill one another in other countries. The present wars of the world have not changed the friendship of these students of different races, creeds, and colors. Many nationalities have combined at Commerce to promote the general Welfare, and a mutual feeling of friendship is considered by all. Only this school, in the center of a great metropolis, has multiple nationalities. At a time like the present, when the World is in turmoil and chaos, a feeling of good will must be fostered. Forces must combine in one great cause-to be American all the Way through. To be Ameri- can is to respect the constitution and that for which it stands. Students, regardless of nationality or creed, in this school, work in close coeoperation, in both work and play. Commerce High School is definitely a school in which students of all nationalities can find complete happiness. Cir-ur-uv W. lsmwn. Jr. U51 B U L L D U G EXECUTIVES Slmlwz' Early Uffawu 3 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Iudge Yell Leader Pete Corboii Mary Ann Keleher Gloria Nies Ken Hansen Tom Savasta Bob Fair . 5 f fl EXECUTIVE BOARD ln conjunction with the Student Body Of- ticers, Walter Howell CPresident of High Seniorslg lim Collins CPresident ot Low Sen- iorslg Bill lrwin lPresident ot Iuniorslg Bob Stewart CPresident ol Sophomore Classlg Ierry Wagner CPresident ot Freshmenlg Edna 'Burnett CSpirit Representativelg Ruth lensen lGirls' League Presidentlg Bruno Poloni and 'Thelma Senilnikolt CClub Representativesl, serve as the Executive Board. ln the tall term these students were busy with the following projects. i l7 Uphold the Constitution. Making all legislation necessary tor the school activities. Organizing a Dance Band. Promoting a Clean-Up Campaign. Boosting Football Ticket Sales. Seeing that Seniors attend dances to which they are invited. Approving the Student Body Budget. i L awiicfenii' Glad The presidents of all registries assemble on Fridays to discuss matters that will help to improve Commerce. Some of the prob- lems handled successfully this term are how to develop more school spirit at games, how to keep Commerce school grounds clean, t l8 I, -A -4 ' I A 4 and how to improve student conduct at school assemblies. The Officers of the Student Body preside at the meetings. Principal Ralph H. Lehman acts as ad- viser of this group of students. l Gm swam Q my At Commerce We have a Senior Control, Senior Council, and a Student Body Court which function as our agencies of self-con- trol. Most students are familiar with the Senior Control. Few students are familiar with the Student Court. lt is the duty of the Student Court to deal with the students who receive tags for vio- lating school rules. The ludge attempts to enable the guilty students to see their errors, to realize their responsibility to themselves, to others and to the school. The primary aim of the court is to correct rather than to punish, ln this Work the ludge is assisted by the Prosecuting Attorney and Defense Attorney. lt is their function to aid defendants to bring out the facts in each case. The Student Court had a Clean-Up-Cam- paign this semester, which Was very suc- cessful. The personnel of the Student Court for the Fall term of 1940 Caccording to the photos belowl are as follows: ludge, Tom Savasta, Chief of Police, lames Woods, Defense At- torney, Louis Paponis, Prosecuting Attorney, Mel Semi, Bailiff, Ben Levin, and the clerks, Kay Paulin and lrene Gerard Kno photol. The Senior Control, Senior Council, and the Student Court received valuable assistance from Mr, Vocke, the adviser. Y I. ' V,L 1 2 , l 1 . . W ! fT '!. Q .Mi n in l 5 so 4 rf aaoifzman 614744 OFFICERS AS PHOTGGRAPHED ABOVE: President, ferry Wagner Vice-President, Lillian York Secretary, Evelyn Fitzgerald Treasurer, Robert Torre Cno photol lournal Rep., lune Barranti Bank Rep., Mitzi Cooper B. A. R., Ernest Rates G. A. R., lune Sandona Yell Leader, Russell Patrick Under the leadership of these capable of- ficers the Freshman Class had a most suc- cessful term. Their future greats in the sports field are Louis Stefani and Paul DeMartini. Foot- ball was taken care of by lirnmy Dimatrotas and Gordon Willis. George Koche and Russell Patrick kept basketball at the top of the league. Leading the Freshmen in talent Was Phyllis Neumann, Who is a great little actress. C.S.F. members of the class were Barbara Leighton, Chyoko Sonoda, Phyllis Neumann, Miyeka Takita, lune Barranti. With Miss Alice O'Malley as their adviser, the Freshman Class held their day, a very enjoyable one, on November l5. l2Ul ggi it T-,Z 1 fur 5 if ,Q ,ev ,QP v f CZ ,ff if 1 vlll fi' If H 5 961' i , ,gf-.5 Q5 ,iff 'M ' algwagr T7 - W -iii! A I 3,5 Hgh 'mm Sapfaa Uladat ' The Sophomore class began a successful term by electing the following officers: President, Bob Stewart, Vice-President, Ruth Lipson, Secretary, Gloria Schott, Treas- urer, Reggie Fulton, G. A. R., Lorraine Scharetg, B. A. R., Sidney Sossg Yell Leader, Hugh Sosa. The Sophomore Dance was held on Fri- day November First, with Halloween as the striking theme. Two handsome ghosts danced, and our Commerce Bulldog paraded around in a Halloween Masquerade. Both events helped to make the Sopho- more Dance a succes. I if' fa jk- 7? The bids were small but were very smart, with black scarecrows, cats, pumpkins, and witches on an orange card. A toast ot appreciation should be given to the following committee heads for their un- tiring work in making the dance a complete success: Ruth Lipson, Reggie Fulton, Lor- raine Scharetg, Bob Stewart, Eleanor Kraso- vich, Sidney Soss, Irene Rahn, and Gloria Schott. Miss Veronica Shane, the Sophomore ad- viser, helped the committee heads tremen- dously. E223 1 A 1, , Q -Q5-aff' l 5 K , - a 'K . ' 81444 .. s Here we are again! Another lunior Class, full of spirit and activity. One need only look at the roster of familiar names in our class to see how well we are represented in every phase of Commerce life. First, and probably most important, is the C. S. F., among whose members are these luniors: Low Non Chan, Anna Doi, Helen Dubner, Verna Esposto, Ruth Grossmark, Herman Katz, Marjorie Ng, Carl Peterson, Pauline Verducci, Anna Wolf, and Alice Young, for the High Iuniors, and, leanne Arsanis, George Brown, Mae Chan, Ioseph- ine Falli, Ralph Guenther, Gladys Holcombe, Edith Houston, Harno lkebuchi, Andrew lameson, Frank limbo, Donald Knight, An- drew Kristensen, Betty Leong, lune Mori, Selby Morse, Rose Ng, Frances Nicholos, Agnes Ogi, Tom Oshita, Gold Moon OW, Mildred Rossback, Elda Salari, Georgia Stasa, Rena Stefani, Tom Stanley, and Edith Weaver, in the Low lunior Class. lf you will notice, all of the foregoing names are con- stantly seen on the C. S. F. roll call. As for football, We are way up on top with the following: Amos Atkins, lake Cor- boff, Pete Nelson, Nick Dijanich, Tom Preve- zich, Bill lrwin, Leroy Payne, Iohn Samson, Gene Sheffield, Louie Colio, and many others. The Iunior Class had a funfest in a spirited 'lbike-ride. A troupe of boys and girls gaily pedalled their way through the park and returned late in the afternoon, happy and windblown. Another activity was the lunior Christmas Party, a gala affair with a Santa Claus motive and good things to eat. The leaders of the class Cas photographed aboveb are: President, Bill lrwin, Vice-Presi- dent, Nellie Pacheco, Secretary, Barbara Andersen, Treasurer, Marjorie Anderson, G. A. Rep., Pauline Verducci, B. A. Rep. 1 1 Harry Morrison, lournal and Spirit Rep. Helen Dubner, and Yell Leader, Lee Stafford. t24l Q ,,.vwNV? .mf Q K . f A E nf I ,gf ,A KX., ' X , ,S N . ,3 55 , f -.',. .. ,J fm NJ , K L, Z. ggi , 5 A x- K -A ,QV ,, mfg.,- . S . ' .W-was 3 3 E 23? 5 i s ,A c oi' il s U , ,Q ' , fi , 45555 -me if ,,..9-e- ' ,,,,v-v-5:3 ,f-1' .y 'ai al '8 ,v vv f V L..., .faux Wana Qlau The Officers of this class are as follows: lim Collins, President, Gloria Arribas, Vice- President, luanita Carso, Secretary, Ken Mitchell, Treasurer, Mary Allen, lournal Rep- resentative, Bill Payne, B.A.B., Delilah Gann, GJ-LB., Dorothy Scott, Social Representative, and Bill Loskutoff, Yell Leader. These officers have lead their class through a very happy term. , The low seniors celebrated L4-H4 Day on December 6, which turned out to be a great success. There is a confident feeling that every student in the low four class will make a fine high senior and aid with the same co- operation and determination that was shown through all their years at Commerce High School. Mr. Leland Martin is the adviser this term. f 26 This term the low seniors have enjoyed a happy and eventful term. By voting on white senior sweaters they have done away with an old and established custom of having blue sweaters. The pins which they will proudly wear as high seniors are also con- sidered new. The low senior class was well represented in the Student Body Office by Gloria Nies, Ken Hansen, Bob Fair, and Bill Loskutoff. On the athletic field the class excelled with such able athletes as Bill Payne, lim Collins, Sam Chicos, and Gene Lowe. ln the lour- nalism Class we find Audrey Kohn, lrene Fitzgibbons, Catherine Barbara, Edith Bos- enlund, Mary Allen,'and Delilah Gann. This journal is edited by Low Pours. l VN Jw. W f . Q' -mg' , A Q. .Q W' H E' ffm Ti fa 4 Q 1 S5 V S'6la44 2515 . it ' 1 P :Q' -. .V . gf l Q' '1, .-',,, f -'--- i L ,L'- L fg, ' ' -. Tfii i i t . is Q -' Zi Sl titt A 11- Al ' 1 A 'J Happy to have been the first class to grad- uate under Mr. Lehman's administration, the High Seniors were led by Walter Howell, President, Theresa Rakele, Vice-President, Mary Cercos, Secretary, George Kopas, Treasurer, Pearl Normanly, Social Represen- tative, Dorothy Iohnson, G.A.R., Bob Cohen, B.A.R., Edward Patrick, Yell Leader, Alice Mariscal, lournal Representative. Adviser, Miss Aileen Hennessy. Student Body Officers from our class were Pete Corboff, firm, but well-liked President, Mary Ann Keleher, Vice-President, who gave us a term of entertainment long to be re- membered, and Tom Savasta, our honest judge. Many talented students, - we mention Melba Sigrist, Virginia Rietz, Frances Par- t 28 rino, Dorothy Iohnson, and Russell Brown- gave us happy moments. Our representatives in athletics were for basketball, Sollie Blatteis, Bob Cohen, Ed- mund Chong, Cl'1or Lai, Len Wasserstein, Lincoln Mark, Max Loscutoff, Don Mclnerny. Members of the football team are Iohn Rocky, Felix Rancatore, Frank Bernovich, lohn Poppin, Dick Kazarian. Members of the C. S. F. were Russell Brown, Mallon Choy, Aldo Giomi, Ann Marie Gnauck, Wallace Huey, Ruth Iensen, Iack Kleinsorg, William Lee, Victor Lee, Don Mc- lnerny, Wallace Ng, George Reuter, William Sarcander, Ruth Selk, Melba Sigrist, Rita Smith, Evelyn Sohst, Fujiko Sujimoto, Flor- ence Wolff, May Wong, Frances Wong, Leverne Clark, Pearl Siegel. Alice Mariscal H-l2 lournal Rep. l fr M -onl- I 5 Y if W , 'QL I S, iii X 3 tziiawma ' 'W '1w Q' ,,...,. R5 Ag f Q if ffq? :JBL Qual' arf if Y wg, , M 4 E 7 'M ,M .,,W,. , 4 -I A t 3 QE fri' F -fi! ff sneak QF! in .54 F .a- 3 -W Y, Gnnnumfs t t I is Q ,F xy W. v- i ,P 5 .I Q is ' I A zvz. ':'., f fl F if 1 A.: Vi. if: QW we t. .4 b 1. Q . ,gf ,x , :mf 1' L. .1 ' - ' M NAME ROSE ADAIAN LITA AGUILAR KATHERINE ANAGNOS DAVID C. ANDERSON DONNA M. ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDREWS ELSYE I, ATTELL IEAN M, BAIKIE LENA BARSOTTI ALBERT BELTRAM FRANK BERNOVICH MARYLOU BISHOP SOLOMON D. BLATTEIS MADELEINE BONNAT MARIORIE A. BRANDLEIN RUSSELL BROWN SIDNEY BROWNFELD NELLIE BUCHANAN LUCY I. BUSALACCHI WILLIAM I. CARONI SOPHIE CASTRO MARY AURELIA CERCOS SIDNEY CHING FRED KUOK CHINN PETER CHIOTRAS COLLIN S. CHONG EDMUND W. CHONG MALLON CHOY LAVERNE CLARK HENRY H. CLAUSEN EUGENE CLEMENT CARLO C. CLERICO IRWIN COHEN ROBERT COHN CAROLINE COLOMBO ELIBORIO F. CONTRERAS MAJOR Social Subjects History Secretarial Training Spanish Spanish Salesmanship and History General Business Commercial Course History Spanish Sales French Salesmanship History Secretarial 51 Gen. Business Science Mathematics History Italian Italian Spanish Business Course History and Salesmanship History History Language and Science Mathematics and Science Mathematics Secretarial Shorthand History and Printing Italian Business History Italian Spanish WHY COMMERCE? Furthered my ambition to be a singer Business opportunities Subjects it offers Good teachers Friendly spirit ' Companionship of students Interested in business Good Commercial Course Commercial Course Chance to get ahead Best school in city Good football team The fun we have It's so friendly Friendly spirit Where I spent happy years Because of Ieanne It's so friendly Subjects it offers It's fine spirit Teachers and Subjects Spirit and courses it offers Everyone is so friendly It is a good school Fine spirit Its subjects are good Variety of courses Easy teachers Good school Good business training Good friends go here Educational opportunities Educational opportunities For its commercial course High standards WHY AMERICA? Our Way of living Its form of government Democratic land Freedom of man Cpportunity and liberty Opportunity for clean living Democratic government Freedom of choice It's a free country Freedom of youth and press Living among trees, not bomb shells I like freedom It is my native land I can do whatever I feel like doing Because of good education Safe by Constitution, two oceans Because of fate of other countries Democratic government Freedom of speech and press Everyone has equal rights Free to do right thing America's democracy and ideals Civil rights I like America All rights and freedom It is a Democracy Democracy and free speech Free education Freedom of speech Freedom, safety, equality We have opportunities Because it represents freedom Think and talk as I believe Democracy and Freedom Democracy and Ideals Security, peace, confidence WHAT WOULD YOU DEFEND BOTH? DO TO All I could clo to help Be loyal and true Fight for it Be loyal to them Anything I can do Do What's right Report 5th columnists Anything that is required loin forces to protect them Fight for them Be patriotic I would die for them Anything I can Anything I can do Ioin Navy Be a good citizen and help Give my life Everything in my power Administer First Aid Fight for it if necessary Do my share Do my share .Anything to defend it Do the most I can Cooperate with the defense prograrf Do what I can Be a good citizen loin the Army Fight in defense of country Anything possible Fight Fight for it Be a good citizen loin the Army and fight I mg. 1' N i. f if t it .M , A IK 4 .I ,, I . 1,g- ' .,,., I ,- ' I I I -'Ti at 54,4 Ass- I 5 M .i.. . Q I Y if 491' EE. ...f .. . In me . 54' A Y. NAME PETER IVAN CORBOFF BARBARA I. CORNYN IOHN F. CROWE Cno photol GERALD CUNNINGHAM KATHLEEN I. DAVIS ROBERT DAWN AURORA ANGELA DELL'OCA WILLIAM DOWLER REUBEN EDGAR VERA M. EFSAIFF RUTH M. EKELAND FLORENCE C. ELIGGI BETTE LOU ELLSWORTI-I EVELYN I. FEDORENKO BEATRICE M. FERRARIS VALPHA VICTORIA FIELDS NORMA P. FISSOLO DAYMA I. FLEMING FRANK C. FOLEY HARRY FONG FELIX A. FONTANA BEATRICE S. FRANK EUGENE FRANZA ANNE M. FRATICELLI VIRGINIA FULLALOVE STEPHEN I. GETLIK PRISCILLA GILL ALDO P. GIOMI ELIZABETH C. GLAS ANNE MARIE GNAUCK EVELYN E. GOLDSTEIN MAX GOMEX WILLIAM A. GOOD GEORGE GOUVEIA BETTY C. GREEN DARYL GREENE MAIOR History History History I-Iistory French and Art Photography Stenography History History Secretarial and Salesmansh History Italian Business Secretarial Training Italian Science Secretarial Training Spanish Secretarial Salesmanship History Spanish and English Commercial Art Spanish Italian and Shorthand History General Business Italian German, Secretarial Accounting and Secretaria Secretarial Spanish Commercial Course History Stenography and Spanish History WHY COMMERCE? Most democratic school in city Friendly spirit in school Good fellowship Good school Educational facilities Commercial school Commercial school School activities and courses Spirit of friendship Its high spirit It's so friendly It's so convenient Good courses Good spirit Spirit and cooperation Friendly companions Good business school Business opportunities Commercial course Its location Its printing opportunities Fine spirit and traditions Better educational opportunities Spirit and loyalty of students Best for education Heart of the city Spirit of Commerce Good teachers Grand spirit of the Bulldog Best school in city Commercites' good spirit Best school in city Commercial courses Offers much to its students Good commercial school Best school in city WHY AMERICA? Unlimited opportunities Right system of government Rights and privileges I am a part of government Free country, liberty Freedom of thought, speech Freedom to do what I like American idea of living Its great democracy America offers me freedom You can do what you Want It's a free country There's no dictator here All right of liberty Freedom of speech I love freedom American rights Freedom and democracy Personal rights Democratic government Freedom Blessed with freedom, happiness All the freedom We get Right we are given Freedom of everything Freedom of speech, press, religion Enjoy more privileges Freedom and right enjoyed People, climate and atmosphere Country, the food, and men Freedom of speech Many opportunities offered Right to do and say Freedom, equality, justice, humanity Liberties found no other place No bombs dropping here VVHAT WOULD YOU DO DEFEND BOTH? Serve in any capacity Anything a girl can do Fight if necessary Be a War nurse Fight when needed loin the Red Cross join 1he Marines Strengthen our defense Aid them Everything I can do Anything Become a nurse Be an espionage agent Do my utmost to help Be a nurse Be a good citizen Material aid As much as I could Gffer my services Unable to defend because of sickness Be a good citizen, a real American Everything possible Fight until death Obey its laws Fight if necessary Knit socks Everything I can do Be a good citizen join the Army or Navy Ioin the Army Respect its flag and defend it Anything required join the Navy , . ff! Tr l M M I I iw' Q I, L I I A .l l , I A 5 A -36 Y A', N I : Q. ' I . , A '1 ' . I ..s. . A Q Z if 'Q-., ,.:.A ' .iz-.R s -'J 3' Q 15 1 rx at . :.,, gl. .33 Jai? Es ig? Er. X' I LM fag.-15. . I wg. ii i 3 S53 L yi 5 was K 3 .. .. . A . 4 NAME EUGENE V. GRIFFIN LLOYD I. GUILLIEE HELEN HADLEY ELENORE L. HAERTEL BETTY M. HAFFNER HAROLD H. HALL NORMA L. HANSEN FRANCES V. HAYDEN BARBARA I. HEFFERNAN RAUL HERRAN CHARLES M. HILLRIGEL HARRY C, HONG FLORENCE E. HOTALING WALTER L. HOWELL WALLACE F. HUEY MARGARET MARY HURLEY CARLO A. IMBIMBO ELAINE T. IMSICK BEN R. IACKSON DAVID IACOBS RUTH JENSEN DOROTHY E. IOHANSON DOROTHY I. IOHNSON TOM KADOTA DICK KAZARIAN WANDA KEITH MARY ANN KELEHER LLOYD E. KENNEDY IOHN P. KLEINSORG WARREN KLEIST GEORGE T. KOPAS DOROTHY KOVALSKY SYLVIA NATALIE KRUGER NADIA KUDROVZEFF NICHOLAS I. KUTULAS CHOR Y. LAI MAJOR History History Spanish and Commercial General Business Spanish History and English Spanish Art Secretarial Spanish General Business Mathematics and French General Business History Mathematics History Commercial and Italian Commercial Mathematics and English History Salesmanship French and Art Science and Mathematics History and English Accounting and History Secretarial History History and General Busin Mathematics and Science History Spanish, Science, Mathemc Secretarial Course and Spar Secretarial Training Art Science History and General Busin WHY COMMERCE? It has the subjects I like Many opportunities Offers more advantages Good commercial course I like the teachers Offers more opportunities Offers great opportunities Friendly spirit it offers It's a commercial school It's good Good subjects, good teachers Opportunities it offers Educational opportunities Students congenial Spirit and loyalty Friendly students and teachers Business school Many friends I know here Centralized Ideals and sportsmanship The students Spirit and friendliness Commercial business I like to take part in sports Offers the courses I want Because of its spirit The school I really know Students, spirit and loyalty It like its fine spirit Fine teachers and courses Offers a good education Embodies principles of democracy It is a good school Subjects fit any major WHY AMERICA? More freedom Democracy We have to live our own lives This country offers freedom Democratic freedom I am free Democratic freedom Freedom and equality Freedom and voting You are a free man Freedom to do what I like Education, equality Bill of Rights Freedom of speech, press, religion Better education Freedom of speech Ability to do and say what I like Able to stand up for rights Free to take any job I can handle Freedom and equality Freedom in which we all share Freedom to do as I like Freedom in every way No war and peace I can say what I want We have equal rights Civil rights Americans are fortunate Liberty and freedom Freedom of speech, etc. Freedom of the people Free to live as I like Freedom and liberty In America you are free To have democracy WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO DEFEND BOTH? I'll tight with National Guards loin the Army loin the Red Cross Die for it Uphold the Constitution l'd give my life Always speak well of her Ioin the Red Cross Anything I possibly can Defend America What I'm told to do Everything Anything that will help Fight for it loin the Army Fight Support the Constitution Fight if necessary Fight Try to help all I can Be a loyal citizen Anything within my power Ioin the Army i. loin the Navy Everything I can Ioin the Red Cross If invaded, my material aid Ioin the Army Air Corps Fight Anything asked of me Defend America Everything I can do to help Red Cross work Die for it Keep up democracy and its ideals -. ....- l if 1 if 6 Z V A - X. .. Q S A S i i it A '- L AA it it I 1 ca- .. ? ,X as f',:-'.- l li 9 'YVL i ' mt '- f' i f E ' y -' if fQA S Q a vg... yk E v gt tt? g A S' I 5 w 52 H ? A 1 'V ' ' ' r:r ' , A l l sf W. Y i. .'.,A Ei. S: W L . . E fr 1 1 la 6 'YP - X ' A NAME FRANCIS P. LAMB TOSCA F. LANDINI DALE LANG BETTYE ETHEL LANGAN MARIE L. LAURO LOUISE S. LAVEZZOLI MARY L. LEE ROBERT E. LEE I VICTOR LEE WILLIAM W. LEE HELEN IUNE LEITHOLD BEN D. LEVIN ROSE LEVIN BERNICE LIPSCHULTZ PETER S. LOSCUTOFF MARY LOSKUTOFF GLORIA N. LOWE ROBERT LUNNY ENES MACARIO ANNABELLE MacCALLUM LESTER N. MADISON ALICE MARISCAI. LINCOLN W. MARK BURTON I. MAXWELL ILDA M. MAZZARELLO ROBERT E. MCCARTY DOROTHY M. McFADDEN CHARLOTTE G. McGILLICUDDY DOUGLAS MCGUIRE DONALD L. MclNERNEY IOHN A. MCMILLAN WILLIAM S. MEEHAN CLARENCE LELAND MEZGER PLATO D. MICHELL EVA MILLER TOKIE MIYAHARA MAJOR Mathematics Italian Mathematics and History Business Italian Italian History History History and Art Science and Mathematic: Spanish and English History History Secretarial Training English and History Salesmanship Commercial Salesmanship and Busine Italian Business History Spanish Mathematics and History Mathematics Secretarial Course Salesmanship Secretarial Course Accounting and English History and Science Accounting History History and Business l History l History Secretarial Spanish WHY COMMERCE? Get a good education Good spirit, good school lt is 1ny school Everyone is so friendly It's a grand school It's a commercial school Best school in the city It has good courses I like its students Its pupils Students are so friendly It's closest to my house Friendly school Opportunity to learn things Its commercial courses Move-up assembly and students Wide variety of courses Gives me a fine education Good business course Good school I like the teachers Friendly student body Subjects and teachers l've enjoyed three years here Good commercial course Spirit and system of education Supplies essential of a career Education opportunities Good commercial course Goodtellowship Business courses It appealed to me Opportunity to further myself Friendly spirit Teachers and subjects WHY AMERICA? Choose my vocation More freedom I live in America Live and believe as I please More opportunities We are democratic Offers opportunity Equal rights and freedom Americans enjoy privileges Yes More liberties and freedom I enjoy my rights I can go anywhere I like Opportunities and freedom Personal privileges Its way of living Equality and liberty Life, liberty and pursuit of happiness Free speech Americans have liberty Freedom of thought Equal opportunities Here I push a pen, over there a gun A great democracy Chances in life Choice of vocation Freedom of speech and press Free speech and thought Free press, speech, etc. Form of government Democracy it affords Free to do as I Want Opportunity to get ahead It's a free country I l-:now how to be an American WHAT VVOULD YOU DO TO DEFEND BOTH? Fight for it Red Cross nurse Anything that is needed Be a Red Cross nurse Be a good citizen Sew and knit clothes Fight for it Enlist in the Army Dc Whatever I can Become a nurse Study my civics Uphold my flag Red Cross work As much as possible Ioin the Red Cross Support National Defense Bills Try to maintain neutrality Ioin the Red Cross Relief Aid Department Train as a nurse Anything I'm capable of Serve in any branch of service loin the Red Cross I will enlist Do anything I can Help in any Way Everything I can loin the Army Give my life Strive to maintain its neutrality Give my life Fight for America Become a nurse ri My L 7, . , ,,. I S it Ai NAME ARRICE MIZONO DOLORES E. MOGAN RAY MORALES MABELLE A. MOYER HELEN A. NAEF WALLACE F. NG MARY I. NIETO PEARL M. NORMANLY HAROLD R. OHLENDORF PATRICIA M. O'KEEFE ROBERT O. OLIPHANT EUGENE A. OLSON HIROSHI OMORI EDWARD L. O'TOOLE BIORN OUSTAD GINO PALMINI ERAINE E. PAPAIOHN LOUIE S. PAPONIS IEAN Y. PAPPAS BASILOUS D. PARAS IOSEPHINE PARELLA HELEN M. PAROLI FRANCES PARRINO EDWARD W. PATRICK CATHERINE PAULIN MARIO PERRANDO IR. EDITH M. PETERSEN ROBERT L. PINETTI BRUNO C. POLONI INEZ PONZIO IOHN I. POPPIN ROY W. PORTA MARIAN PRICE MARY N. PUDOFF FRANCES PUGH MAIOR Secretarial Training General Business Science French History Mathematics and Accountir Spanish Business History Shorthand History Mathematics Mathematics History History Business French Mathematics Business History Salesmanship and Bu Shorthand Secretarial Mathematics History Business and English Bookkeeping and Acc Italian and Printing Mathematics History History and English Italian Spanish and English French and English Shorthand siness ountin WHY COMMERCE? Pupils and teachers Makes me feel like home Unity and friendliness Typical American school Best and nearest school Secretarial Work Business opportunities Because of printing Its business course Best school in San Francisco Friendly atmosphere Educational opportunities Good courses Fine spirit Offers good courses Subjects, business course Grandest in the city I love Commerce Good school Spirit Best commercial school It's a friendly school Spirit and the girls Friendship of the students Class of people are fine Good, clean fun Students who go here Fine background and standing Its courses Spirit and atmosphere Offers every opportunity Commerce's high spirit A commercial school WHY AMERICA? Freedom Yes Free to do what I Want Complete freedom Do whatever I like Liberties Freedom of all rights Its liberties Ability to choose my own career I am free and equal Freedom, sense of security Freedom Chance to go to Commerce Freedom and security Europeans are losing freedom Privileges of individuals Enjoy freedom and liberty Women's rights Yes Democracy and everyone is equal Citizen's rights Right to do as I Want Its liberties I was born here I love my liberty and rights It's a free country Freedom and rights Now--What do you think? In America We are free Democratic government Unlimited opportunities Wonderful country Liberties It's a free country WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO DEFEND BOTH? Anything in my power to help Be a nurse Do anything assigned to me Red Cross duty Be a worthy American Die for it Be a good American Anything I can do National Guard, Marine Corps Military Air Corps Fight for it Fight Everything I can Loyal citizen Ioin the Air Corps Red Cross Work Serve in every Way Be a good citizen Anything I can Ioin the Navy Be ready for any emergency Die for it Darn stockings All in my power Wait for conscription Anything I can do for America Fight To defend America, I would fight loin Red Cross War Work Anything - A '30 . . f ri ' if ki' if K ' Qi' g 31' TJ: , .- fi, il- i M l I if f f, V I -if 'H 194525 I A te . , f re - ' ft elm 'Et ' as M .M 5 5 I 1 - I. .,,.r .1 'lg I L7 ' ' A my A 1 . A ' s 'fra - V. of xi ft . 2 ra A I fw- iles ' . 'tssi .tw :s ?Pa5.m:-..s- ,gh .. I, . If-M ---' -- , 313. - ,.r.,w53:3E...v. I.w I .Wim -H., NAME THOMAS P. QUINN THERESA K. RAKELE FELIX P. RANCATORE WILLIAM A. RATTO LOUIS REED SYLVIA RESNICK GEORGE F. REUTER CHARLOTTE E. RICHARDSON VIRGINIA C. RIETZ EVELYN M. ROBBINS IOHNNY A. ROCKY MARGARET M. ROSENSTEIN MARIE S. SANCHEZ WILLIAM A, SARCANDER HOMER LELAND SARGENT THOMAS R. SAV ASTA HERMINE B. SCHONBERGER WILLIAM W. SCHWARZ RUTH D. SELK MELVYN SEMI VERA SEMINOFF TETSUOMI I. SHINAGAWA RAISA R. SHULMAN PEARL SIEGEL MELBA SIGRIST RITA M. SMITH ROBERT H. SMITH EVELYN GEORGETTE SOHST ROBERTA MAE STAFFORD VERA STEINNAGEL CARMEN STETTIN FUIIKO SUGIMOTO LEWIS TEIGELER MILDRED A. TOMICH GERALD TOPPER HRESOOLA TOUNGER MAIOR Social Studies Secretarial Major Language Shorthand and History History French and Shorthand Social Studies Business General Business Shorthand History and English History Spanish and Typing Mathematics, Science History History Spanish German Shorthand Science, English History Mathematics, English, Histor Secretarial Business General Business German, Latin Printing German, Science, English Cornrnercial Course History Spanish Business Business History and English History and General Busine General Business o WHY COMMERCE? VVhy not? Friendly, and near my home Spirit and friendliness Good courses Training I want Friendliness Friendly attitude Complete commercial course The best school ever Spirit and friendship It's a democratic institution A perfect faculty Commercial course Considerate teachers A friendly school Everyone is equal It is a good school It's a wonderful school Full of spirit and cooperation Wonderful staff, swell kids Democratic and friendly spirit It has supplied me with knowledge Educational opportunities Friendly atmosphere Honesty, spirit Everything about Commerce Teaches you something Fine educational institution Commercial training Supplies commercial course Business training Everything about our school Variety of subjects, teachers Gave me qualities Its high standard Opportunities offered WHY AMERICA? Offers many opportunities Liberties and rights Belief in democracy Free people Privileges allowed Democratic government Liberty and opportunity Government of, by, for us America represents good Freedom Right of choice Right to live as I want Government by the people Privileges of Americans So much freedom Equal share of rights Able to do as I please Democracy is worth much Freedom and justice I am free among free people Definitely All the rights of the Constitution Freedom to do as I like Real democracy prevails Life, liberty and happiness Pleasant life Free to do as we like Free country More liberties More opportunity Free to everything I enjoy life here Equal rights, privileges Yes, I would More liberties Ideals for which it stands WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO DEFEND BOTH? Ioin the Red Cross Use my brains and fight join Air Corps or Cavalry join the Navy Contribute what I can loin the Navy Vxfhatever l can All I can Be a good citizen Fight for my country Cooperate as much as I can Ioin the Red Cross loin the Army Go to war Be a loyal citizen Red Cross nurse Ioin the Army Volunteer my service Anything I am asked Uphold the law Encourage defense Uphold the Constitution All that is humanly possible Everything I can Anything I am asked to do loin the Navy Red Cross Chapter Anything required Help F. B. I. All I can Whatever I can do Fight foreign invasion Be a Red Cross Nurse loin the Navy Volunteer nurse NAME ANNA UGLESICH EZEOUIEI. v. URRUTIA J VICTORIA TOY in Tm' GLORIA VALADEZ ig f i y g f I ANDREW STEVE VARNI LEONARD EWASSERSTEIN TRUMAN S.WATERMAN,IR. I I S I ? IOSEPHIVEIMOLA lkl Al: i I 2 In ny i lj Q -I'V.' 'F IEANNE D. WEEKS PHILLIP S. WEICHERT DOROTHY H, WELZ LEILA M. WERNER FLORENCE M. WOLFF FRANCES WONG MAY M. WONG PATTY L. WONG A T5 g ' VIOLET MARGARET WOO A AUDREY I. WRIXON 1 ,,:, W1 -I MARTHA YAMADA I IOHN E. YOUNG LILY L. YOUNG LAURA ZALBA FREDERICK R. ZURTH How hard it is to say goodbye, To our beloved Commerce High. Ramparts welve watched with might and mairij Name and future we should gain. MAIOR Bookkeeping Stenography Mathematics and Hist Secretarial Italian Shorthand and Italian Accounting General Business History Science Commercial Courses General Business Secretary and Accoun Spanish and History History French and Business History Spanish General Business History French and History Social Studies and Spa Art and R. O, T. C. WHY COMMERCE? Best commercial school It's a commercial school A commercial school Closer to my home Its business opportunities Afiords good courses Good reputation and teaching I like the people Science and commercial courses Spirit and cooperation Good courses Broad program choice People, teachers, and everything Best school in city A swell school Good school Courses and friendly attitude Good opportunities Commercial school and convenient Freedom of liberty, press, speech Friendly attitude and opportunities Because of freedom, democracy Good teachers and swell friends WHY AMERICA? Rights and privileges Constitutional rights Democratic government Freedom to do as I like I was born in America Democracy is Wonderful Freedom of speech, press I cherish free rights Rights of freedom Liberty and peace, I truly believe in Equal rights Ideal of equality which God intended Stands for high ideals Better opportunities than any place Freedom of everything Freedom of speech, press, religion Freedom of speech Freedom of speech WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO DEFEND BOTH? Anything I can Anything in my power Be a good citizen .Anything within my power Be a good citizen Probably enlist I will join the Navy Go to war Red Cross Nurse Defend it as physically as I can Everything to keep it out of war Material aid What government deems necessary Fight all her enemies Be a loyal citizen Defend it from all enemies Uphold Constitutiong aid in defense Ioin the Red Cross Go to war it necessary Obey all rules Assist in keeping up the morale Opportunities to do what I want l'm in the Nation Guards, so I'll iight To the class that comes in Spring '41 Luck do we wish to everyone, Bring to your school an honorable name Seek for good will and perhaps fame.- -Alice Mariscal A yi 4 Q, , V I K rg if-1 5 gfxiff in ,. - M4 i A .QR I Q NF w A This term the California Scholarship Federation was under the capable and progressive administration Iames Woods, President, Clairbell Burgess, Clowerl Vice-President, Claire Cook, Ctopl Secretary. Advisers ot the C. S. F. are Miss Strachan, Mrs, Hater, Mr. Conklin. This term the C. S. F. met every other Friday. Topics discussed were banquets and trips. Every mem- ber can now receive a membership pin. 1, Qi ff , s W, WE 'ffl .,,, ' Q F ' W' On September 6, 1940, the High Senior girls of the Girls' League gave a dance for all the Freshmen and Sophomores, in order to become better acquainted. More than 200 girls attended. On September l8, the Girls' League pre- sented an assembly program for the benefit of Commerce girls. Here the officers were formally installed by the Dean of Girls, Miss Clarke. They are Cin order of the photosl: President, Ruth lenseng Vice-President, Patri- cia Wilsong Secretary, Frances Wong, Treas- urer, Helen Dubnerg Social Rep., Frances Parrino, and Welfare Chairman, Madeline Bonnat. The adviser of the club is Miss Helen Thursby. A Mothers' Tea Was the next affair of the club. Ruth lensen talked to the group. The party Was enjoyed. On December l8, the club showed its real colors, by giving a Christmas Play in the Auditorium. This being their last chance do things together, they really put every- thing they had into it. This play was ac- claimed by all who attended. The girls of Commerce will never forget the Girls' League Club of Fall l94U. By Melvyn Semi J s li V1 ,' 1:1 -it ' . HS . - f an , f '. ul V I K Hg ' s T i Q' ...x T 47 l Ga 3711215 V Emi 'Y' EDNA BURNETT. Editor PEARL SIEGEL CColumnistJ FLORENCE BENEDICT, Circulation Manager CHARLES COOK, Business Manager FRANK EOLEY QColurnnistt 5110141 SG!! No Photos: George W. Brown, lr., Assistant Editor, Lloyd Crebassa, Rose Aylaian, Willard Howe, George Kin, Carl Hoffman, and Phyllis Parke. Robert Catudio CColurnnistJ Adviser: Mrs. l. Schearer Auditori Miss B. Henderson Literary and Business guidance, Mr, Ralph H, Lehman , fain Q. . . A, , K? L. sf , ,,, iy ' bi gu, , Victoria Chin Iohn Poppin Mel Simi Bob Fair Barbara Andersen fSports Editorl lColurnnistD CR.O.T.C,D Kathleen Davis Dorothy lohanson Robert Anastasi Mabelle Moyer Marylou Bishop CColurnnistl Recon! Y MARY ALLEN Editor sang AUDREY KOHN Assistaiit Editor 4' W A . . TCSCA LANDINI, Circulation Asst. DELILAH GANN, Circulation Mgr, lRENE FITZGIBBONS, Girls' Sports Bob McCarty Felix Rancatore Frieda lohnsen Plato Michell Catherine Barbara Pete Corbett KBoys' Sportsl Alice Mariscal Edith Rosenlund Bob Dawn, CStudent Photographerl Elaine lmsick JUNIOR AND SENIOR FRESHBIAN AND SOPHOIIORE JOVRNAL R.EI'R,ESEN'l'A'l'IYl'lS .TUVRNNL REVRlCSEN'l'A'l'lYES 1Fiu:m1'i:it Sponsors! 4FtllItllt'ltll Sxmnsursy Art of Division pages by Herman Katz, Alexander Hewitt, Eugene Frariza, Clairbell Burgess Page f 49 1 l4 e 4 3 HHIEHICHH STUDENTS PHEPHHE T... l 1 .gahhbhntg The Battalion Commander, Lieut. Col. William Sarcander Qcenterb was assisted by Lieut Iohn Morton, Cupper leftl Adjutant, Lieut. William Stevens flower leftj Supply Officer and Lieut. Charles Cook, fcenter leftl, plans and training Officer The Stafi made a fine showing this term in efficiency and appearance. Major Lewis Cupper right? from the Central office advises the boys. Sgt. West instructs the R.O.TC at Commerce High School mem' em As Commerce enters a new era, so goes the Commerce B.O.T.C. Under the leadership of our new Instructor, Sergeant Francis C, West, the Blue and VVhite Battalion rose to new heights in the military field. Sergeant West comes to us from the University of California where he was an Infantry lnstruc- tor. He has also served six years in San Francisco's Own 30th lnf. We welcome you, Sergeant West, and we hope that your years to come at Commerce will be successful. l52l if ' if Y f-ff' -vw--,-T....?r Y F ,fl ew MGQWQL f Commerce is proud to have so many of her boys at the National Guard Camp in Watsonville, Cali- fornia. Pictures above are Eugene Griffin, Robert Oliphant, and Fred Zurth. The pictures show how they are kept busy during l 53 the day. For the soldiers who wish to further their education, the Watsonville Evening School has added many new classes, thus enabling them to graduate with their Commerce classmates. See Commerce Spirit for names of others at Camp. l YYY 3-,-, - .4. . 12.0. 'Z 6. Bam! I. 1 IAMES W. RILEY Band Instructor This year the R.O.T,C. Band is the leader of the city. Mr. Iames W. Riley, our new Instructor, has made rapid strides in teaching the band new marches and novelties. The R.O.T.C. Band also played at our football games and made a fine showing. We congratulate you, Mr. Riley, and also the members of the Band. 2nd Lieut. Iames McCoy is the leader and Sergeant Harry Fong is the Drum Major. fm, i541 Capt Capt Capt. Capt. William Good Fred Zurth lack McMillan Louie Paponis COMPANY A Commanded by First Lieut. Iames Woods, A was the first company to sponsor the Friday morning flag-raising ceremony, This is the Company that was commanded by Captain Fred Zurth before he was called to active duty With the National Guards. Iunior Officers of the company include First Lieut. Hugo Giusti, and Second Lieut. Clifford Levy. COMPANY B Company led by the Senior Captain, Louie Paponis, has been Whipped up into one of the Battalion's most competent com- panies. B contends that it has a fine chance of taking the semi-annually awarded Company Cup. Platoon Leaders include First Lieut. Kenneth Hansen, and Second Lieut. Don Abrams. COMPANY C Under the command of Captain lack Mc- Millan, C Company has become a crack outfit and is a very strong contender for the coveted Company Cup. Captain McMillan is assisted by First Lieut. Bob Fair, Second Lieut. Don Woodworth, and Second Lieut. Andrew Peiropoulos. COMPANY D Although handicapped by having only one drill on Friday, Company under the com- mand of Captain William Good, is rapidly becoming one of the Battalion's best. lunior officers of the outfit include First Lieut. Frank Cuenca, First Lieut. Charles Cook and Second Lieut, Tom Fletcher. Co,A Co. I3 Co.C. Cab 1 Wy .Swami 06. Don Abrams Iohn Morton Clifford Levy lim McCoy If an army is as strong as its rookies, Corn- merce ROTC is strong indeed, for very fine material is found in the personnel of the group pictured here. Comrnanded by the junior of- ficers of the Battalion, the young soldiers are military in every fibre of their being. San Francisco is on her way to strong defense with men such as these in uniform. 40141 .fiewllenanli Kenneth Hansen Icrmes Woods Chas. Cook Robert Fair Frank Cuenca Hugo Guisti The preceding and the following pages are sym' bolic of the Commerce students' earnest strivings to better themselves, as a part of a better land. Every member of the December '40 Class, whether he be drilling in the R.O.T.C. battalion, or running down the gridiron, is creating a power that will mean the survival of freedom and democracy in these United States.fMarylou Bishop, Mabelle Moyer bg 3- ,gs. fn HIHEHICHH STUDENTS IH CUHIPETITIUH .feacfeu in Spafzfd Lou Batmcxle Head basketball coach. Coaches basketball throughout the year, Known as one of the shrewde,-st coaches in the city. Bernie Baumeister Former coach of the swimming team. Helped mould one of the strongest toot- ball lines Commerce ever had. Harold Brillhart Genial head of the Block C Society. Coaches the unlimited track team dur- ing the spring. At the present he is serving as the Football Commissioner of the AAA. Bill Fischer Fiery coach ot the varsity football team. Piloted the baseball team to a championship series with Mission High, team finally ended in second place. Walt Lester New head of the Physical Education department. Coaches soccer and helps with the reserve football squad. By Pete Corboft Black EGM Commerce thought Coach Harold Brillhart would be head of the depart- ment when Mr. Prinz left, But We are glad to retain him, even it not as head. He coaches unlimited Track and is the papa of the Block C. Commerce men revere Mr. Brillhart. May he rise speed- ily in appointment. r- ---1.,.s,K,a,t,,uJM M rV,k ,.,,..,,,,11q -WWWWMQWW M, 'ww-.MW -M...M,.,i .w-....s.,,,mH ---Qw....,,,MMwf V - 'f-1-q....,,-,uhm mnmmm -Q--,....,,iWM W MW mmquyvmkjrfqvswt M V, Q V v Q 55: flalaw 7fu2i vmi zfezrfwm, 70,24 A tribute to our head ye-ii-leader, Bob Fair, and his two assistants, Ed Patrick arid Biii Loskutoti, tor their part iii causing our assemblies arid football ga ties this terrri to reach the very peak of perfection -M... F L M it 5 W H F mug' ,Q H. ,i cg ' H. 4 , M Q .ew Myvfi 'fl 7 . 'I Q W. , 1 if ws w ,av J' S 1 I Q 2 5 X ig J . 1 J, .3 'F Www I anim' Y li Q 'W-4'-'ima vis, veN f K Q, f e P MQ T'3Cff'wr:ffjr A is X x AA ga? ,gvgjk tx V.V . sm. A fa f- fihs -r. fwp L Q, ,S i ff Q 5, gn 1, , F 7 fx J' ' , gg- , yi Vt W , .Q L .f , EQ! Y V W f.,, : ' I 1 Q 56 fi ff . - 'P Q! X A L ' as. .Q , W ' M4 - i , Q Q 5, ,, S , gl fp.. .,, ' V ' ' 143 -4' . x K ' -'94 Q I , N gif f . I ' ' X , Q 5 Q L. 255 ' M 8 ' - ,ISFI - 1 f' 5 - 1 A- 1 W - - ' y - -'- -A Y Qi ' Fi Y - Q' 3 S 1 A lf' . ,LL. Q' X QR ' X? A ' A I ,4 QPW' .4-Q?55i?5f'fffl6? . imp Mu .X- g , 'gf A A 6 1 ff 3 ' 'L W , - ' 2- 3 M' . A ' n A Y . EL Q 4 fri! 1. 1 - 1 6, if 'sk A - ' ' V Q ' 5 Y 4- ,U ' 4 Q , A ' ' '- 2 5123 -: h 5? 11 ., -Z.. ff , eu:-.:-1, f' V --H .. -I , fd .- V, .: 131:f1i?':!-'Mas .1-.mi '- . . 'L ' ' . ig, I ' ? ,-.1553 ' ' I 'diem - 4' V. '512:-f 1. , . 44 ' y ,:,. ,. A. 7,',,:35: , , 4 f + v 1::'41f'2sE22f.g-: Wm '-'. L: E vk-, fm: 'f vw ' - -3 - 5 71.35. . if AN By Pete Corboff Commerce 8 Mission 0 The Commerce football warriors registered a smashing triumph over their traditional rivals, Mis- sion High, on a memorable Admission Day. Time after time the Bulldogs struck with lightning like speed to beat their heavier foes to the punch. ln the second quarter of the game Commerce moved down to the Mission 15 yard line. From this point, Corboff banged off tackle, spun out into the clear, eluded the Mission secondary, and raced over for a spectacular touchdown. This score broke the spirit of the Bears, and, as later events proved, was the turning point of the game, A bad pass by the Bears' center was registered as a safety and two points for the Bulldogs. Final score with Commerce on the long end was 8 to O. Outstanding for Com- merce were sparkplug lack Corboff, Captain Iohn Poppin, who played a great defensive game, versatile Amos Adkins, speedy Felix Rancatore, and stalwart Nicholas Dijanich Courts-sy S. F. Examiner Commerce U Washington 0 The Bulldogs started out as if they were going to blast the Eagles out of the stadium, as they marched down the field to the four yard line, where the at- tack bogged down. That was as far as the team got during the game, which turned out to be a moral victory for Washington, as Commerce was favored to win easily. Playing outstanding ball in an otherwise drab encounter, were Corboff, Poppin, Adkins, Dijanich, Collins, Chicos, Blake, and Bill Payne. The combi- nation that won the Mission game was broken up by the injury of Rancatore, who was unable to play very long, also Corboff was handicapped with a game leg. 'F'- Commerce 12 Galileo U ln one of the major upsets of the season, the Bull- dog football machine crushed the Lions on a rain soaked gridiron, to the tune of l2-U. Commerce made the initial score when tackle Roy Blake broke through and blocked a Galileo punt, and Bill Payne recovered in the end zone for a Bulldog touchdown. The next score came at the end of the longest march of the year, 85 yards in all, which was culminated in a dazzling l5 yard touchdown jaunt by Corboff. This game definitely stamps the Varsity as a first division team. With the addition of Powerhouse Tom Prevezich to the forward wall of the Bulldogs, and the recovery from injuries by lake Corboff and Felix Rancatore, the prospects for a successful sea- son were rosy. Outstanding for the Bulldogs were lolting lake Carboff, lohn Poppin, Amos Adkins, lim Collins, Felix Bancatore, Tom Prevezich, Nick Dijanich, Roy Blake, Bill Payne, Iohn Rocky, Gene Sheffield, and Ed Tracy. E543 Commerce 14 Lowell 7 The Bulldogs won this game on a sensational last second touchdown run by Corboff that left the spectators gasping for breath. lt was a story book finish, that will not be forgotten for a long time, by those fortunates who witnessed the con- test. This Hollywoodian climax was set up by two previous scores, one by each team. The Indians drew first blood when they scored on a quick thrust in the first quarter. The Bulldogs ami, retaliated in the second quarter, piecing together Bancatore's lf' fi 58 yard run and subsequent gains by Corboff and Tracy who finally bucked the line for the score, Blake converting the extra point that tied up the game. Outstanding for Commerce were Corboff, Poppin, Prevezich, Rancatore, Collins, Blake, Chicos, Adkins, Payne, and Rocky. T t-10 -rf' 't'f f' - ju, 6. 'Q ' Courtesy S. F, Chronicle Commerce 7 Poly Z7 The Bulldogs met, saw, and were conquered by a powerful Poly team that seemingly could do no wrong. The Parrots capitalized on every break that came their way, but no alibis are to be offered for the Bull- dogs' defeat, because the stronger team makes its own breaks and takes advantage of them, Com- merce's offense in the person of Corboff was stopped by a hard charging Poly line that gave ground grudg- ingly. In spite of this fact Commerce made lU first downs to Poly's 9. The lone Commerce score was f,'ou1'ta-sy S. F. Exziminci' made by an interception of a pass by Bill Payne who ran 55 yards for a touchdown, the extra point after the touchdown being kicked by Blake, Stalwarts in defeat were Piledriver Prevezich, lohn Ellza Poppin, lim Collins, Gene Sheffield, lohn Sampson, Nick Dijanich, and lake Corboff. Sam Chicos was missed by the team. Commerce 20 St. Ignatius U The Bulldogs definitely proved that they were first division calibre as they smothered the Wildcats with a three touchdown victory. First score was made on a scintillating run of 73 yards by Corboff. The extra point was made by Blake. In the second quarter the Bulldogs struck through the air, Corboff faded, cocked his arm, and let fly a pass to Adkins, who romped to a touchdown. Blake again converted to make the score l4 to O. In the last quarter, with most oi the second unit in the game, Samson staged a spectacular run that ended in the Wildcats end zone for another touchdown. Blake missed the conversion and the final score was 20-U, Standouts for Commerce were Corboff, Adkins, Poppin, Collins, and Prevezich. Phulu by Dziwn T653 'l g Sacred Heart Game Practice Game-St. Mary's l Courtesy S. F, Chronicle C0l1I'teSy S. F. Ch on Commerce 7 Sacred Heart 0 The Bulldogs were hard pressed to Win this contest over the Fighting lrish of Sacred Heart who played inspired ball. l'Minute Man, Iake Corboft, with half a minute re- maining in the first half of the game, faded back, and pitched a perfect strike to Amos Adkins for a touchdown and six points. Tackle George Blake booted the extra point to make the score 7-U, and the ball game was over as far as the final score was concerned. Outstanding in the stubborn lrish line were Bill Farley and Ed Carberry. Commerce 0 Balboa 6 Fate stepped in to deal the Bulldogs a sad blow in the final game of the season. The umpire called a very questionable decision, ruling interference on a pass that was f 66 nowhere near its intended receiver, thus giving Balboa the ball on the l-yard line of Commerce where they scored a gift touch- down. This score was the turning point of the game as it seemed to inspire the Balboa team to its greatest heights as they pro- ceeded to play Commerce to a standstill in every department of play and finally emerged victorious. Highlights for Commerce were the mag- nificent defensive work of lake Corboff, who really lived up to his All-City rating in spite of the fact that he was handicapped by a back injury, and the sterling play of lohn Poppin, another candidate for All-City hon- ors. Playing their final game for Commerce, and helping fashion a fine football record for the season were Captain Iohn Poppin, Iohn Rocky, Felix Rancatore, Iim Collins, Sam Chicos, and Bill Payne. l 4 60414 of 1940 Name Amos Adkins ..,..,,.,,. Frank Bernavich ..,,.,,. Roy Blake ...........A..,,. Tony Brajkovich ........ Sam Chicos ,,,,.,... Ierry Christian i.ii...., Iim Collins ........... Louis Colio ........ lack Corboif ..... Stan Dailey ,.... Nick Dijanich ....,,. Larry Gardini ..... Bill Irwin ,,,,,,,,,,, Dick Kazarian ..,,. Gus Knickrehrn ,.,.,,.. George Kobsef ....,,., Nick Kokalis ,l,.l..., George Louie ,,,, Position Age End ,,,,.,... ....,,,, 1 7 Guard ........ ........ 1 8 Tackle .,,..... ...,.... Guard ,,,,.... .,,,,,,, 1 5 Center ..... ,,,,,,,, 1 8 End ......,, ........ 1 6 Guard ,,.i.... ,,,,..Y, 1 7 ..........Ha11back ..........Ha1fback .......,..Fu11back Tackle .i...... .,,,,,.. End .,,,. ..........End Tackle ,,,,.... ....,,,, 1 8 Fullback .Tackle ,,,,..., v,,.,,,, 1 7 ..........Halfback ..........End Tackle ..,,,,i. ........ 1 7 Tackle ....... ,,,.... End .,,...... .,,..... 1 7 Gene Lowe .,,,........... .......... G uard George Mahoney ....,. ,,......., C enter Pete Nelson .....,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, H alfback Iohn Onstot ,r...... r.....,r., Q uarter Bill Payne ,,,,,,,,,, .,.....,.. E Hd ....fff Leroy Payne ,,.,,..,..........,......,,.,,,, End ,.,,. Iohn Poppin CCaptain1 ,,..,.,,....., Guard Tom Prevezich ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, . i,,i,..,. . Ernie Provost .....,, ,..,,.,.., H alfback Tom Quinn l,ll,,,,,,, Fullback Felix Rancatore ....... ,...r.,,,, H aliback Bob Ratto ,..,.,...,... Bud Reite ,,,... Ion Rocky ,,....,,, Quarter . Bill Saunders ......v Wally Scharetg ......, Nick Seminoff .,,,, Gene Sheffield .,,,.,,. George Singer ,r......, Ed Tracy ....i,...... ..........Ouarter . ..........Ha1fback ..........Guard Quarter . ..........Center ..........Fullback .. ,,,,,,,, 18 ,,,,,,,,.,,,. .. By Pete Corboff Weight Height Years Competed . Zyears years . years years years 1 70 65 17 eer.....,.r...., 140 16 ........,,,,,,,, 170 17 ....,,,,,,,,.r,, 155 A ,,e,.,,, 17 ,ee,...........r 175 ,,,,,,,,...... .. NLUUHHNHZOU nnnnauMn170 vndnHnan180 uUMnunn18nsduaduN170 .unnLnLn210 NWUUUUHHIGO nunnVWnnl58 17 ...,.,,......,.. 152 17 ........,..,..,, 150 17 ......,...r,..., 162 ununVvaLl50 16 ,,.,........,..r 170 16 ,,,,..,......... 175 1671 .180 ..,,,,,i,,,,,.,1 5, 5'8 5'8 5'8 2 years ,,,,. years years 2 years ,,,,., 2 years .. College ............Texas F. 1. C. ........Ca1iforr1ia .........,.Fordham ........Chico State S. F. .......St. Mary's F. I. C. ........Washington ........Ca1ifornia 6' .... ........ 2 years .,,r ......7,7,.,.r G onzaga 5'l0 ,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z years ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F resno State 6'1 ,,,, ,,,,,,,l 2 years ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S an Iose State 5'11 ,,,, ..,,..., 3 years ...., ,,,,,,,, P uget Sound U. 6'2 ,,., ,,,,,,,4 1 year ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.r,.., S tanford ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 years ,,,,, ....,,, S . F. State 5'9 ,,,,, ,,,,,e,, 1 year ,,e,e,e .,..... S t. Mary's 5'6 ,,,,, ,l,,,,,, 2 years ,,,,, ...,.,.. S L MCII'Y'S ,,,, 2 years .,.., i,.,...,, S . F. 1. C. 5'l0 ,,,,.,. .....,r,, 2 years ,.,,. ....,.... U . S. F. 5'7 ,,,, 2 years .,.,, ......,..,, S 1. MarY'S 5'l0 6'1 5'11 .... 5'9 6' . 6,2H .6 . 5'9 e.., ST, 6' ..,. 5'10 .,.. 5,6f, 51611 5191: SIS!! 5'10 5'11 2 years ..... ,,,, 3 years ...., .,,, 3 years i,,,, ,,,,,,.. 4 years ..,.. ..,. ....Oregon State ............Nebraska .Texas A. 5: M. ......Santa Clara 2years ...., ,.,,....... U . S. C. lyear ,,,i,,, ...,,,, U . C. L. A. 2 years ,,,,, ......,..,....., U . S. F. 2 years ,,,,, ,.,,....,. S anta Clara lyear ,,,,,,,, .....,.., S . F. 1. C. 2 years ,.,,. . ....... S. F. State 3 years ,.... .................. T ennessee 2 years ..... ....... C ollege of Pacific 3 years ...... ......... S an Iose State 1 year ....... .............. S t. Mary's 2 years ..... .............. D uke lyear ....... ................ S . F. 1. C. 2 years ,.... ......,,.. T exas A. G M. Saleem .Saccm 7ea,m By Frank Foley Lou Cerles, right wing. Lou divides his time between baseball and soccer. George Tonna, inside right, A diminutive package ot dyna- mite. Monroe Rothschild, center forward. Monroe, a builty lad, likes all girls. Frank Rancatore, inside left. Versatile Frank, track- ster and soccer player. Frank Foley, lett Wing. Sports Editor and soccer are Franks activi- ties. Al Koliopoulos, center halt. Smallest player on team but he-st. Lorenz Steinbach, right halt. Lanky Lorenz takes atter his brother. Raymond Gasperetti, lett halt. Curly haired Ray provides the spirit. Alex Milanovich, right fullback. Sports Writer tor a newspaper. Le- land Mezger, left fullback. A humorous lad, never worries, l-larry Hong, goal keeper. Plays goalie like a shortstop. t53l Commerce 8 Iames Lick 0 Whipping the Iames Lick lr. High team, 8-U, at the Beach Chalet, indicated that an- other successful soccer season was in the offing. Coach Walter Lester's debut as the new coach proved a success. Teamwork and spirit was displayed by the soccerites during the scoring spree. Commerce 5 Lincoln U Scoring another lop-sided victory, the Commerce soccer squad pasted 'iAbe 5-U, at the Beach Chalet. Point-makers for Com- merce were Al Koliopoulos 2, Monroe Roths- child 2, and Lorenz Steinback. Commerce 6 S. F. I. C. 2 Pinning back the ears of I. C., 6-2, at the Beach Chalet, the Bulldog soccer squad again went on a scoring rampage. Scoring for Commerce were Frank Foley l, Frank Bancatore l, Raymond Gasperetti l, and George Tonna 3. A very powerful front line. Commerce 0 Mission 4 Holding the Bears scoreless the first half, the Commerce eleven missed several golden opportunities to take the lead. Breaking under the strain, the Bulldogs were impotent as the Mission soccerites magnificent team- Work accounted for four tallies. Commerce 1 Washington 2 Dropping a close, hard-fought game, and nearly winning it at the end, the Commerce soccer team lost to the Eagles 2-l, at the Beach Chalet. The goal posts, it seemed, should have been a foot wider all around. ln that case, the score might have been 4-2, in Commerce's favor. The lone goal was kicked by Lou Cerles. E 69 Commerce 0 Poly 1 Losing a terrifically fought contest, the Commerce soccer team was nosed out by Poly l-U, at the Beach Chalet, everything happened in this game. Even a spectator was nearly knocked off his feet when the ball bounced off his Cranium. Like the pre- ceding contest, the goal posts were not wide enough. Commerce 2 Galileo 3 Dropping another one of those heart- breaking one-goal losses, the Commerce soccer team lost to Galileo 3-2, at the Beach Chalet. The moist field made the ball slip- pery, giving the goalies a bad afternoon. Tallying for Commerce were Frank Banca- tore and Monroe Rothschild. Commerce 2 Lowell 1 Beating the Indians at the Beach Chalet 2-l, the Commerce soccer squad captured their first league encounter. 'The Bulldogs were constantly in front of the lndians' goal throughout most of the game. Scoring for Commerce were Frank Bancatore and George Tonna. Commerce 5 Balboa 0 indignant over previous defeats, the Com- merce soccer squal romped onto the ver- dant floor of Beach Chalet and thoroughly lashed the Bucs 5-U. They made good their vow by capturing their last two encounters. Scoring were Frank Bancatore l and George Tonna 4. l Wan 0 Coach Lou Batmale 110 Pound Championship Team The coaching genius of Mr. Batmale, com- bined with the fighting spirit of Bullpups, Lombardi, Yee, Samson, Huey, Yamamuce, Chin, Yip, Fung, and Patrick, has brought to Commerce another championship team. They compiled a fine record of seven games Won, while losing only one. Following is a record of their games: They f 70 lost their first game to Poly by the score of 15722, then Went on to beat Washington 29-20, Mission was beaten 33-Zlg Lowell fell before a score of 30-l5g St. lgnatius beaten by a score of 24-l5, Galileo lost by a score of 50-3lg Balboa next victim to a score of 24-20, and the team completed their great season by defeating Sacred Heart 28-l7. l 1.202 B 120 Pound Team Coach Lou Batmale The team composed of Fung, Ong, Gomez, Hancock, Gee, Sanchez, Cohn, Ellien, Porter, Kanstau, had a so-so season, Winning three games and losing tive. Following is a record ot their games: They won from Poly 28-26, lost a heartbreaker to i 7l Washington 21-22, lost to Mission 17-26, lost another close one to Lowell 2l-22, another one to St. Ignatius 17-19, beat Galileo and Balboa by the score ot 5U-l5, and closed their season by Winning from Sacred Heart 3U-22. l MW 4 af 1940 Bullpups 0 Burlingame 0 From the initial kickoff of the game, there was a battle between the amazing Bullpups and the fighting Burlingame Indians. Both teams played their hardest with a U-U dead- lock. Outstanding, Tommy Egan, Bob Eogle- man, Bill Cornelius and lack Lively. Bullpups 12 Lincoln 6 The mighty Bullpups, after tying Burlin- game, came back with the never die spirit and licked Lincoln. The Bullpups, after the first half, won the game as they pleased. lack Lively scored for the Pups, and Tommy Egan blocked a kick for a touchdown. The Bullpups played without one of their star guards, Bob Eogleman, who had dislocated his collar bone. Otustanding for the Blue and White were Dennar, Bill Corneluis and lack Lively. Bullpups 7 Lowell 0 Once more the amazing Bullpups came back to drub Lowell's papooses. ln the second half it was George Singer and Tommy Egan who broke through the line and blocked a punt for a score. Bill Corneluis converted for the extra point. Bullpups 2 St. Ignatius 6 Losing by the margin of 5-2, the mighty Bullpups mangled the Wildcat's line. lt was Whitey Demrner and lack Patter- son who blocked a kick for two points. Tommy Egan, the sensational guard, chipped his elbow in the first quarter. Mr. Bigs were Patterson, Fogleman, and Lively. Bullpups 25 Tcxmalpcris 0 Eire Ball Provost led the Bulldogs on to victory, scoring twice, Galloping Kokolis, with his jitterbug style, broke loose for ani other score. Speedy Bud Biete, on a reverse, around the end, tallied for another score to make it 25-U. U21 4 Spud' 6 ' By lohn Poppin Rounding the Fall season, we swing into the Spring term for thrills and spills. As l'King Baseball comes to bat, the basketeers ring the hoops, and the sprinters burn the track. Baseball As King Baseball swings into action once again, the dirt will be flying and the green grass jitterbugging. You'll see that fiery, grey-haired coach, with his squinting eyes, putting the finishing touches on his blue and white warriors. Tentatively, the first string shapes up as follows: Hugo Pini, first base, Hugo was one of the top batters of the league. Lou Cerles, second base, Mike Poppin, shortstop, Gene Mattea, third base, lack O'Shaunghnessy, catcher, Bill Cornelius, left field, Eddie Lom- bardi, center field, Gus Knickrehm, right field. The hurlers are rather hard to figure out. All these twirlers are figured tops. Nick Dijanich, a footballer, will return to hurl for the Bulldogs. George Cosani and Gino Morini looked great guns last year. Mr. Fischer figures to use Mike Poppin as a pitcher also, because of his bullet arm. These boys have one thing in mind, and that's Championship. Last year, remember, the baseball team ended up in second place. T 73 Basketball As the Hliing of the Hoops get under way, Coach Batmale, with his keen eyes, will put the finishing touches on the basketeers. Coach Batmale has been working hard with his squad every day after school, to present a championship team when the league swings into action. The starting line-up shapes up like this: the forwards, Tony Bagatelos and Chuck Lerable, center, Todd Warren, the guards, Mits Kojimoto and limmy Wong. Track The cinder fans will once again see sprinters flying high to regain swift meteoric fame, as the season rolls around. The track burners will be in there plugging away for the championship. ln the unlimiteds, lack Corboff will do the shot putting, and will run the 100 yard dash and 220. Bill lrwin will run the 440, Iohn Samson the 100 and the 220. Mills, a newcomer, will do the high jump- ing. On the l30's, Frank Bancatore will shot- put, and also sprint. The lightweights seem to be very well equipped to gain the lightweight crown. l 84:-Gam an UMM B ' By Pete Corboff Commerce is proud to be acknowledged as the Alma Mater of some of the finest athletes ever developed in the Bay Region. Among those who at the present are ac- tively engaged in sports are the following EX-Bulldogs: At Santa Clara University we see George Poppin as he toils in the first string guard position. George is a junior and bids fair to being an All-Coast man before he gradu- ates. Looking further we notice Lee Stanfel and Bill blocking Collier contributing some vicious and tackling in their respective positions as alternate first string men. Rep- resenting Commerce on the baseball dia- mond at Santa Clara is Bill Mullins, who plays the infield with finesse. Antony Pelose, former basketball star at Commerce, is now matriculating at Santa Clara, and is also interested in the casaba pastime at the school. Traveling across the Bay to St. Mary's College, we find Norman Scotty MacPhail. the first great athlete of a family of great athletes, as he cavorts on the gridiron with teammate George Arabian. They will fight for positions on the first string varsity of the Galloping Gaels. Nick Seminotf. tackle on last year's team, has taken a leave of absence from the team, but will return next year to carry on the fame of Commerce on the gridiron of St. Marys College. An out- standing member of the St. Marys baseball and basketball team is Iim Keating. ace basketball player while at Commerce. Glancing at the roster of the U. S. F. Frosh football team, we note the names of Lou Tacalino, Mario Iuricich, George Lacau, and Ike fOblizaloJ Reese. Tacalino and luricich are holding down first string positions in the line. Lacau and Ike are playing on the sec- ond team. lncidentally, Tacalino has the distinction of being one of the game cap- tains for the team. luricich will devote his talents to the track team during the spring as a shotputter. At Oregon University we find Larry Olson. an all-around athlete, who performed well on the field of sports at Commerce. We hear of the football prowess of Russ Schleeh, who fullbacked on past Commerce teams. He is now playing for Washington State. The land of movie stars and oranges finds Pete MacPhail manning one of the end posi- tions of the U. S. C. Freshman eleven, and doing a creditable job of it. I-le is captain of the team. Locally we have Madcap Mario Giacosa who is enrolled at San Francisco lunior College. He was an outstanding trackman while at Commerce, and is expected to carry on Commerce's tradition in the field of sports. i74l Jeawuawn By Pete Corboff The sporting public of San Francisco was dealt a blow when the announcement of Ray Lunny's retirement was made. All Com- mercites had watched the me- teoric rise of this clean cut boy, with a sense of personal pride in all his achievements, and every fight he won was almost a per- sonal triumph to his friends as they cheered him on to victory. Every fight he won brought him a step nearer the top of the ladder , of success, and with each fight his gallant fighting style won him friends until the name of Ray Lunny became a by-word in the sporting world of the city. Though he had a wonderful re- lk??5,. ii? ' cord in the professional ring, it ' was decided by his manager that he prove his worth by fighting a boxer of national reputation. Ray 1 . found that he was to fight Lew Feldman, one of the best in the country. ll, The bout between Lunny and Feldman was 12. witnessed by a record crowd that cheered 13. Lunny to the rafters, after he had beaten his 14. opponent in one of the most courageous 15. stands that Ray has ever made. lt was in 16. this terrific fight that he reinjured his hands 17. so badly, that his mother asked him to give up the fighting profession forever. He an- 18. nounced his retirement from the ring. All 19. his friends wish a gallant fighter, who set 20. one of the finest examples of Young Ameri- 21. can sportsmanship, the best of luck in the 22. future. 1 23. A record of his achievements in the pro- 24 fesional ring follows: 25' He has engaged in a total of 53 fights, 26. 1751 . losing three. 1 cannot recall but a few of the names of his amateur opponents but 1 have a list of his professional fights and they are as follows: 1. lohnny Mirabel, won, deci- sion, 4 rounds. 2. Louie Reed, won, decision, 4 rounds. 3. Manual Rodriguez, won, l round, K. O. 4. Al Lopez, won, 4 rounds, de- cision. 5. Kid Catalina, 3 rounds, K. O. 6. Iohn Verdusco, won, decision. loey Wilson, won, 2 rounds, K. O. 7. 8. lohnny Verdusco, won, de- 1 cision. R 9. Chief Evening Thunder, 1 draw, 4 rounds. i 10. Iohnny Verdusco, won, K. O., 4 rounds. Chief Evening Thunder, won, K. O., 4th, Sailor DuBowen, won K. O., 2 rounds. draw, 4 rounds. won, decision, 6 rounds. Zeke Castro, Zeke Castro, Zeke Castro, won, decision, 6 rounds. Won, decision, 4 rounds. Elmer Lewis, Roger Whitaker, won, decision, 4 rounds. Marty Gomez, won, K. O., 2 rounds. Sammy May, won, decision, 4 rounds. Guy Serian, won, 10 rounds, decision. lose Gallardo, Won, 10 rounds, K. O. Verne Bybee, won, 10 rounds, decision. Claude Varner, won, 10 rounds, deci- sion. lose Gallando, won, 8 rounds, K. O. Rudy Oden, won, 6 rounds, decision. Lew Feldman, won, 10 rounds, decision. X i 1 bs MII X E U X ,E 'CKE I 3 . M-6 GIRLS .lil I 'Fira 'i I I U: ll 'H 'ag lull: me ' . ' cvs: 'u I ' S' -4 n 4 .Hu -:9E::W'5 ' .-slillgguu u Pu!!! an . ll q ' lil 2 ll.. Ig.. :lg '::Q 5 I 'il il E u I l '. lg 'lllllul' u,!!!..l . ...::::::....lJ il . .:nEEEEEE5E'E':. : : 5' :assesses--:::::::.:--5. A4 -.: .iss55:::::55,- :..-. g, :.' -swiss:-:-:lH., :-f .:.-. . -g , . f-' 'ffliig ig!! , S ' :gn I l Q .azijg g: 75m 14 0 0 Q I Fitz Gibbons Sbanaaddud President, Aurora Dell'Oca Vice-President, Evelyn Sohst The Dance Club is fast becoming a very vital part ot Commerce lite. This term the club has par- ticipated in the first Girls' Assembly, lournal Ioys, and the Senior linx, and has helped make them a thorough success. The girls make their own cos- Secretary, Shirley Rider Treasurer, Estelle Tabarez tumes and were elaborately gowned at every ap- pearance on the stage. Mrs. Kutsche is the sponsor ot this very successful club. Every student who takes part in this club has Worked very hard and deserves much praise, Swimming Over 87 in number, the swimming class this term, is the biggest ever. Miss Sink, who is in charge, with Pearl Siegel as an assistant, is Among the sports taught at Commerce, Archery is one, Ask any girl how she likes it, She will reply iunl very clever, fee Skalinq The ice skaters are learning new whirls and twirls On Mondays at 48th Avenue Rink, Alice, Muriel, lrene and Rita, the outstanding girls They are supervised by capable lrene Sink. T771 yu ,B Badminton is a very popular class, With the banker, the baker and the Commerce lass. '7evuu3i B Graceful glides from side to side, Competition, exciting games, thrills by the score, Blue suits here and there in the court, Basketball is the reason, Miss Thursby and Miss Grinnell their guides, Why Freshman and Sophomore, Iunior and Senior And in tennis each and every one a good sport. All participate this season. l78l 45st X HFHEHICHH STUDENTS PLHU GMP ' . H H Y H . I is , .'-. -,fV, . - I I Qizg A . A . QI in 2--2 t . is tis I ,. , 2 . lL I I is :: . ' if I -I 1 A A . ik. ' , i. AE . K al I I . PH . I I . I ff T I 1 H4 I in V, vvz. ,.,- .K lg , 2.17 I: y y 5 I H Z Q --.Z .I -':-V Y S, .uz P' V A ',.', ea. iz. . . K In R I H I ir I K -:V 'B . 3 'F I i if Smammihf W.-1 lghqhn Qllifs lihiis Inn We TOP ROW: TRUMAN WATERMAN HAROLD OHLENDORF VIRGINIA RIETZ AURORA DELL'OCA Woodshop Print Glee Dance RUTH SELK ANDREW VARNI MARY CORONA DOROTHY FARRELL LOUIS REED Secretarial Italian Spanish Art Bank BOTTOM ROW: LOUIS PAPONIS RUSSELL BROWN BETTY WALROSE BLANCI-IE WORTHSMITH Hi Y Dramatics Tri Y Health Service YVONNE BRELIVET BERNARD BURKE WING CHIN BRUNO POLONI THELMA SINELNIKOFF French Chess Camera Math Social Service Above you see the Iunior and Senior Orchestras. Under the leadership of Mr, Iames Riley, these musicians have played for countless assemblies and plays given at Commerce. The school appreciates their fine Work. Qzee em CNo Photol President, Virginia Rietz Social Representative, Sonia Benson Vice-President, leanne Carroll Sp. and Iournal Rep., Betty Burnham Secretary, Phyllis Parke Librarian, Al Castanada Treasurer, Phyllis Parke Pianist, Rosemary Gordon Adviser: Miss L. Martin The Fall term oi 1940 has proved to be one ot the most successful in years for the Glee Club. A Stephen Foster operetta Was the project for the term. This production helped the club to realize how important it is to know how to act in order to present a musical story. This club realized that they were important factors in school entertainment. I8Ul fb Glad President, Bussell Brown Vice President, Dorothy lohansen Secretary, leanne Vellguth Treasurer, Ieanne Vellguth Adviser: Mr. A. Gleditzsch Russell Brown and Blake De-Loe of the ramatics Club wrote and produced lournal nys. Senior Iinx and the Term Play were lanned and executed by the club, When re- earsals were not being held the members ramatized selected readings. The club at- -nded plays in San Francisco Theaters, and lso, met dramatics classes from other schools. 'A' l l Siege eww W Adviser: Mr. A Gleditzsch All members of this crew have proved them- flves invaluable to Commerce. The boys orked hard, many nights alter school, to ake all our plays and assemblies a success. Social Sefzaice Glad President, Thelma Sinelnikott Vice-President, Bernice Bucchiotti Secretary, Tolcie Miyahara Treasurer, Beverly Warlel Social Chairmen, Toni Perona, Shirley Parks Adviser: Miss M. lohnston The Social Service Club has had many :tivities this term among which were the :ndy sale, making ot patch work quilts, toys id dresses. Old clothes that were donated, ere renovated by members of this club, and nt to needy children. Patch work quilts are sent to the Old Ladies' Home. Christmas boxes were also made by the embers ot this club. ai' fJf'1.infin9 Glad President, Harold Ohlendorl Vice-President, Lee Vega Secretary, Pete Chiotras Treasurer, Bob Pinetti Adviser: Mr. P. O'Bourke ll'he Printing Club is newly organized at mmerce. The purpose ot this club is to velop leadership and ability to work with ters, l e -6. Greet the Librarians! They volunteer their study periods to serve in the library daily. They are pleased with the valuable training received from it. 'k Nu' Glad President, Dorothy Farrell Vice-President, Maxine Marsh Secretary, Yuriko Doi Treasurer, Yuriko Doi lournal Representative, Lewis Lowe Social Representative, Mildred Abel The club has an enrollment of twenty-tour mem- bers. Their activities along the art line were planned to be instructive and enjoyable. Analyzing of art prints Was found to be useful when the club visited the San Francisco Museum of Art. Another enjoyable event was their Halloween Party. 'A' '7aaffic Sguazf On duty from 8 to 8:25 A. M., Henry Stark heads the traffic squad at Commerce, He and the squad have done a very good job in seeing that the students at Commerce obey the traffic rules. 'A' llalzan Glad President, Andrew Varni Vice-President, Caroline Colombo Secretary, Louise Lavezzoli Treasurer, Roy Porta Social Rep., Frank Panacci lournal, Spirit Rep., Romilda Ghiorzi Pin Rep., Lena Barsotti Editor, Pauline Verducci Assistant Editor, Rena Stefani Sergeant-at-Arms, Iohn Stark The Italian Club elected officers and welcomed the new and old members. The adviser and the officers planned interesting programs for members this term. if Gamma Glad President, Wing Chin Vice-President, Stanley Smith Secretary and Treasurer, Audrey Kohn On bright sunny Sundays, the Camera Club members were found bike riding in Golden Gate Park. All responded in the Fall Photography Con- test. Ratings of individual efforts were recorded. f 82 fbeddmg Glad President, Edith Sutherland Secretary, Rose Mellado The Debating Club got off to a wonderful start this term. The Debating Club defeated Poly in their first debate. This being the first time in years that these two schools debated against each other, it proved that this newly organized club is going ahead to win all its debates. Unfortunately, the team which went to Lowell on that day did not meet with the same success. ir 70004011071 Glad President, Truman Waterman, lr. Vice-President, Harold Hall Secretary, Henry Stark Treasurer, Lawrence McFall Sergeant-at-Arms, Melvyn Semi The most talked of club in this school is the Woodshop Club. The objectives of this club are threefold: To be of service to the school, to assist in the charitable enterprises of the Community, and to promote individual growth. i amz. seg President, Louis Reed Vice-President, Rose Gogtan Secretary, May O'Sullivan Tellers, Bob Stewart, Tom Fletcher This semester the bank staff, with the splendid cooperation of the entire student body, made a de- termined effort to increase the number of depositors. The unusually large number of new depositors indi- cated that Our Old Bulldog fought, determined to clip the Eagle who last year had more depositors, but less money deposited. A great deal of thanks to Mr. Lehman, whose keen interest brought us many new depositors. 'A' Ghm Glad President, Bernard Burke Vice-President, Kurt Bendit Secretary, Robert Bisie Tournament Director, Gordon MacLeod The Chess Club met every Tuesday and Thursday after school and on eighth periods on Fridays. The seven best players, selected by means of tourna- ments, played at Roos Bros. and received blocks. Girls are welcomed in this club. l LIBRARY CAMERA CLUB Miss M. Grayson, Adviser Mr. C. Eklof, Adviser ART CLUB DEBATING CLUB Miss L, Best, Adviser Miss C. Busby, Adviser TRAFFIC WOODSI-IOP CLUB Mr. A. Kirst, Adviser Mr. I-I Krvizer, Adviser ITALIAN CLUB BANK STAFF Miss I. Cereghirio, Adviser Mr. I. Connell, Adviser CHESS CLUB Mr. R. Hdrtweii, Adviser MGM Glad S Glad President, Bruno Poloni President, Ruth Sell: Vice-President, Elizabeth Glas Vice-President, Mary Nieto Secretary, Dorothy johnson Secretary, Anne Kenney Treasurer, jack Kleinsag Treasurer, Florence Wolff Editor, Wallace Ng I The club started out this term full of new plans Assistant Editor, Mallon Choy Various activities were planned, among which were drama, group and individual singing, piano solos, and, the publication of the Math Club News. 'A' Z! GYM Eafmwl Presidente, Maria Corona Vice-Presidente, luanita Morales Secretario, Luis Nunez Tesorero, Alejandro Adorador Rep. Periodistico, Arturo Alfaro Rep. Social, Doralisa Guttman Los socios del club espanol, LOS CHARROS, han combinado entretenciones y beneficios en sus reuniones este semestre. En cada programa hay numeros literarios, seguidos de juegos espanoles, musica, y bailes. El consejero del club es la senorita Irene Bruce. ir aaench Glad President, Yvonne Brelivet Vice-President, Anita Grech Secretary, Felicie Bordenave Treasurer, Felicie Bordenave Social Rep., Louise Fouchy Editor, Georgette Delclaux The French Club met every other Friday in room 28. Each meeting was opened with a discussion in French, but the rest of the meetings were conducted in English. A French program and banquet at the Trocadero Restaurant entertained the members. i' Jfeafffz Sefwice Glad President, Blanche 'Worthsmith Vice-President, Lucille Berryessa Secretary, Eleanor DalBalcon Treasurer, Viola Christ The Health Service Club safeguards and promotes the health interests of the individual. The students who served in this club received personal, voca- tional, and homemaking training. The objects of the club were to take care of injured or ill students, to guide them in the preservation of their health, and to protect students from disease. I 84 They went to visit the Southern Pacific they also attended a session of court. meeting they had a program of enter- tainment provided by he program committee. and ideas. offices and After each if 'wafew President, Betty Walrose Vice-President, Dorothy Scott Secretary, Betty South Treasurer, Delilah Gann Sergeant-at-Arms, Gertrude Schmid The Commerce Tri Y got off to a fine start this term under the leadership of their fine officers. This club has several outstanding members: Student Body Secretary, Gloria Nies, Low Senior Vice-Presi- dent, Gloria Arribasg journal Editor, Mary Allen, Low Senior G.A.R. and Social Rep., Delilah Gann. Their banquet which is a semi-annual affair, proved to be a very enjoyable event. lance G e All members tried to promote good-fellowship and companionship between the boys and the girls who attended the dance. if ,uf ef ew President, Louie Paponis Vice-President, Kenneth Hansen Secretary, Don Woodworth Treasurer, Hugo Guisti The main activity of the Hi Y for the last term has been planning a patriotic program for the school, The result of this planning was the Friday flag-raising ceremony in the inner court, and the salute to the flag at all assemblies. The Commerce Hi Y has been engaged in writing a guidebook which will be presented at the end of this term. l MATH CLUB SECRETARIAL CLUB Miss A. Hennessy, Adviser Miss E. Haier, Adviser SPANISH CLUB TRI-Y CLUB Miss I, Bruce, Adviser Miss F. Gastonguay, Adviser FRENCH CLUB DANCE COMMITTEE Miss A, Strachan, Adviser Miss M, Grinnell, Adviser HEALTH SERVICE HI Y CLUB Miss M. Gray, Adviser Mr. H. Krytzer, Adviser Qiafd' iqlfzfeffc 14 President, Florence Eliggi Vice-President, Gertrude Schmid Secretary, Bernice Alpers Treasurer, Mary Lobis Yell Leaders, Alice Eoletta, Laura assistants ol sports. An entertainment was given by the Council of the spirit of Commerce. Miss Grinnell, Adviser T'll'llillJl1lf GA1'fielLl 71144 Compliments of E. GUGLIELMO BERNARD FURNITURE CO. of WHOLESALE - RETAIL 981 Mission Street Near Sth Street A San Francisco, Calif. smzm ,mem Zfmjafuwi 748 CALIFQIBNIAN Athletic Sportywemf WHOLESALE RETAIL ' 750-A Market Street AAA Award Sweaters 8.45 A Award Sweaters 5.25 AA Award Sweaters 7.25 Class Club and Band 4.00 to 5.00 Students, Athletes and Teachers are entitled to a school discount, or wholesale price. 'YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED 66 TEX ABEBNATIIY 99 750-A Market Street San Francisco E351 Laque. All girls taking alter-school sports were members Oi this organization. The G. A. A Council consists ol the managers and their Parties were also given to winning teams showing friendly rivalry which is symbolic awmal fcuyi fSevipt by Russell Brown and Blake De Loeb lournal Ioys October 23, l94O presented a scene which took place on an enchanted island. Dorothy Iohnson ruled as a successful queen, who had given her princess to Russell Brown, jester to the queen. Two visitors, Ruth Farber and Blake De Loe, were immensely entertained by the talented students. l 87 Displays of beautiful costumes of all colors were shown effectively by the beautiful scenery and the Wonderful entertainment. Many thanks are given to all who cooperated in making Iournal Ioys a suc- cess, Mrs, Kutsche, Mr. Gleditzsch, Miss Martin, Mr. Riley and his orchestra, Miss Best, Mrs. Iohnston and Mr. McMillan's Sales class. l 600111101106 QAIGW4 M6 With Commerce's Pearl Siegel, Sidney Briggs, and loe Romeo as spark plugs in the finest show at Treasure lsland, the Aguacade of the Golden Gate international Expo- sition ran through the year l94O with the clock-like perfection of a grand production. Pearl and Sidney were chosen early in the elimination of the many young swimmers of the Bay Area. From the lips of many who saw this unique production, have come the praise of its greatness. Pearl's swimming ability Cphoto belowl was first noticed with her winning of many aquatic honors. Sidney, a one-time life-guard, won his berth by his fine swimming and well kept body. Ioe sang in the choir. Commerce should be proud to have representatives in the finest show in America. fa f il . if A f 1 1, :gs F i r an ,swf ,284 fm.-3, sf 4, :gf . M We R We Waich 404 -Wm - ' cum, We WMA Wm, fm. .eezwm Mr. Lehman, an enthusiast and promoter of football and other school activities, also thinks of charitable enterprises. He promoted a very laudable Thanksgiving project at Commerce. Each registry in the High School of Commerce selected a menu for a Thanksgiving dinner. This the students of the classes prepared, and in so doing brought happiness to needy families whose names were found by Miss Clarke. A turkey was also con- tributed by each class. Mr. Higgins and Mr. McMillan lined up the Block C boys to deliver the dinners, 75 in all. The spirit of giving rang throughout the High School of Commerce with the combined enthusiasm and cooperation of the teachers and students. Director Iames Riley led the or- chestra in old time favorites. Elise Honegger and Bob Abramson pre- sented scenes from the original script of Gladys Holcombe. Pearl Siegel danced in harvesting the seeds. Helen Dubner sang beau- tifully, the Indian Love Call. Pilgrim scene-the Work of Mr. Gleditzschs dramatics troop. At- tractive minuet-Mrs. Kutsche. Negro spiritual - Miss Martin. Lena Machado, song bird of Ha- waii and Baby Pat-Song of the lslands. Grand finale, the many peoples of America under one flag, the American Flag. Special mention-cooperation of C. S. E. members, Mrs. Fischer and Miss Strachan. lUST ANOTHER SPLENDID AS- SEMBLY ARRANGED BY MR. CAMERON. 3 :it Highlights of Thanksgiving Harvest Festival Assembly T 39 l You get the Best when you get a GANTNER! THE BETTER POSITIONS are obtained THROUGH HEALD TRAINING Actual Experience in Business Practice, Office Manage- ment, and Applied Secretarial Training, puts the Heald Graduate in a Preferred Employment Group. Heald Gradu- ates are in demand! Employment records prove this statment. Never before have so many splendid opportunities been available to young men and Women with the proper Busi- ness or Secretarial training. The demand is greater than the supply. Prepare now for a Iob. ROBERT GEORGE IOSEPHINE MCCULLOUGH Robinson. Price and Sun Francisco Retailers' McDonald Council Train at l'lEALD'S for the better positions. Credit given for previous High School Commercial training. Individ- ual advancement. Eree lifetime Placement Service for Graduates. Visitors always Welcome. Come in and visit the class- rooms or telephone the College for free literature. IIEALII CULLEGE A. L. LESSEMAN, Manager 0Rdway 5500 l91l I-13 E5:3,IMl1QLrq E5 1YIR1?lNGlI TTIE Complete Business Courses 461 Market St. EXbrook 5523 his NIV Trains the Student into Employment Phone Mlssion 9127 NEW METHOD BAKERY GENUINE FRENCH BREAD G. Aquilina 1667 REVERE AVENUE NEAR THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCO Tclc-phone CHina 11213 Private Booths for Ladies UNIVERSAL CAFE ln the Heart of Chinatown OPEN FROM 11:30 A. NI. T0 4:00 A. M. LUNCH 250 and 350 DINNER 50c and '75c Chop Suey, Chow Mein and Noodles 351- and l'p 824 WASHINGTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO MEET THE GANG AT THE VA R I T Y CREAMERY 366 HAYES STREET YEARS Good Luck To You You have just reached one of the milestones in your lite and we congrat- ulate you for your years of good Work in school. Now you must carve your own career-and reach your other milestones by your own wise decisions. A wise decision is to se- lect a dependable jeweler. One on whom you can ale ways rely. We invite you to make Granat Bros. your jewelry headquarters. 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 in- stitution and a guarantee that you must be entirely satisfied. GRHNHT BROS. Maiiufacticiivig jewelers Mission at 20th Grant at Geary SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Broadway at 19th OAKLAND, CALIF. t92l A Trial Will Convince 'You DAN'S DINER Opposite School, Off Fell Quick Lunches Served 'round LIKE Mission Orange Drink Its refreshing, tangy flavor just hits the spoil I-lealthful, too . . . for MISSION ORANGE DRINK is rnade from sun-ripened Valencia oranges. Try a bottle at your CO- favorite store . . . always kept on ice . . . always refreshing. Grade A Milk and Cream Bottled Fresh Daily By D 1 'R1Ch BELL - BROOK DAIRIES INC. 3745 Mission Street San Francisco Bth and Howard UNderhill 4242 CHEF SANDWICH SHOP Best Coney Island Red Hots and Hamhtwgets in Town IAMES BUKAR 1168 Market St. GOOD SERVICE - GOOD FOOD i W i,o.i. .BR . H A lam - X: PIONEEROFCANNEDCRAB THE WORLD'S FINEST 0 Tel. WAInut 8298 G. TANAKA, Prop. TENKATSU TEMPURA PARLOR I7B2 BUCHANAN ST. SAN FRANCISCO Bet. Post and Sutter Sts. California Compliments of REDWOOD EMPIRE WINES Shorty and Don Bagnani Italy Industries Corp. 814 Montgomery San Francisco TRIO TAMALE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Tamales, Enchiladas, Tortillas 836 Harrison Street Phone EXbrook 8037 A-1 BOX LUNCH Makers of Fine Sandwiches 347 Hayes Street San Francisco Ji? ref fe . 1 X41-1 v Wise men know well You Cl0n'i'COUF1'l'Sl76E'Q You drink Marin-Dell Fo ,qiullnlqhts sleep 'lf 'Yr + C' 'NlJsPe0'w. U33 I SUMETHING T0 BEMEDIBER Dont forget that all through your life the people you meet have no other way to judge you but by your appearance. Always dress well, try to look your best. You will tind that it pays big divi- dends and il you are smart you will get your clothes from O. K. HOLDEN COMPANY. at the Golden Gate Theatre Building, 25 Taylor Street, Mezzanine Floor. You will be sure ol getting a suit that suits your particular personality. Mens and Women's suits at very reasonable prices. WHITE COAL COMPANY M O O N E Y ' S Office: 1700 Page Street Sunset's Fastest Growing Store Branch: 1500 Noriega Street PHOENIX HOSIERY LUMBER CEMENT and UNderhill 1423 OVerlcxnd 5050 READY To WEAR GOLDEN WEST CONCRETE CO. ALL KINDS or JUUUS 5' CEMENT, CONCRETE AND REPAIR WORK E. IMBIMBO 3 Boyce St. 'NC' Phone Bllxyview 2605 San Francisco President Vice-PreS- AOKI TAISEIDO BOOK CO. Mrs. W' Godeau W- M. Ringen JAPANESE AND FOREIGN BOOKS ' - STATIONERY 41 VAN NESS AVE. Phone Wfjsf 5351 near Market Street 1856 Post St. San Francisco 13110119 HEm1OCk 1230 Scanty swim suits are the thing, Pleated skirts give you that swine But if 21 costume you desire, Those :it Goldsteiifs you'll admire. Alice Mariscal af Goldstein 6. Co. Theatrical and Nlasqueracle Costumes 989 Market Street GAriield 5150 Smart Clothes for Young Men and Women at ELLIUTT' Convenient Credit 2531 Mission Street lirnrny Merritt l-lorry Rosenbaum Employees' Ufpmf Post Secretaries -13? All Post Secretarial School graduates are employedfTh:it's the best rea' son why you should attend this school. Small classes with individual personal cooperation 4 Cofeduczv tional-Day and Evening. Telephone DOl'ClL.XS 7947 for our new booklet S. Mills Tower 220 Bush St. I 95 il l e e 4