High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:
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,Wad 6, is. ,O 0 QQ' 024 's . '41q'0.f'U Qy cf W sl-5 ffgeo inf. 72 :Sf Q,fc:rJC3'3 1JZ,ff,.HNqknfj1abfQ N-57-IVIQVTT1 'Pof'uT' SFT V-f:?ff..cuT' C5-gave 545' 7-'rwf-icfiao Qxsiigg v ' lx X? QW -9 1 jf TN V u Al , gf S xl, f ff f , f , 1 v V v .X A , x +R ,rf . 1- H x 4 Z' 5' V U g B 1 I 1 il' im 1' YJ J Q2-IO 7' ff:.pva,n2Q iw, h WW W H 9 fm. M33 W V L. ! K if ZW f New 'ML 5 Qf7Mi!?w9y calf XE? . Q-N :Z ' 'S 'W,4HNfcs Ff r7.'n.a., W Wife., ,Taz QgiWgm QSfJgW MM CQWW MMWMAJ MW Wfiffijw W W is 'N 3 N. .14 Jegiire for!-eeclom fkrough fAe cAanne!o! erlucafion indlxire fAiA LooA. .gf id eclifecl f!Le f V, . , , f ji, ,wif jr I yy, K-, , 5,-f 5 4.1 ' N2 ' 5 1 I . ' jul Agyfff - jr ff 1, K! .. O ZW g0lCl'llCLgJII'I. Cgfaagea of 1' 941 A A ' . ' Y N ' ' X .1 5 M , 251 J! M 6 fi -Y U-'Gov A' Tl La. 9155 fwfaw h T fg'J x- !ff I WN 1' Lxfv-.D.g 1: fx, M LQ fvfrii. Q fw-b.J , 'N g ' ' My if www-J JJJIW Let Freedom Ring pBl'50nne! SCADOK OZIBGJZP5 EQ Orgfanizafiolw .gykaorfa gommerce Ol9l90l'tillI.ifiB:f f N. '-'.'. af ' X' will 21 N -Q kk . ll F-, . ,- , A, I ' I 1 2' . , 1 , L I 1 J X I ' fl!! 1 , ,:, I il fwf J' ' f f 5 f u ,- fl , ,ff , 3 1 w , F 'J s s , I .I , I I , .JH f w, , I I rc K1 j v reealom ang By Shirley Howell While pondering how my theme to sing, And use the Words Let Freedom Ring, I wondered just what do they mean? Having a thought I am allowed to share, With anyone who happens to be there, Wending my Way to school each day, Enjoying my studies as I do my play, I-Iurrying along so helter-skelter, Not Worrying about a bomb shelter, Happy at the thought as day comes to close, Ot mother perhaps saying I might go to shows The contentment in knowing I've enough to eat And a permanent place in which to sleep, A home where friends I am able to bring, I-Iere's the theme I now can sing, What better definition ot- Let Freedom RMU . t tt I3l William Fischer jf X! WILL, Cwe know you too nf' 'well to call you Mr. f Q! Fischerj We are proud M g indeed to dedicate this X V X- lournal to you. We are A JU ' ' It grateful for this opportun- J ' M ity of thanking you for the Q A if manyd servgcis yout leave A f A ren ere ere a om- l K merce l-ligh, not only in the A ' athletic field, but in other X fields of school life. We shall always have the spirit you have inspired in us. Commerce boys and girls admire you. Anna Wolf Editor f' 3 AX 1 .h r :f , .xx x Q ESX Q, gp GER wi ,Q iffxyzf-by my . 'XJ xff X Lf W iff VHUD 'sl f X if S F' lo 004. R144 '3 'f19of-new .1 wi K X 'C xl, , ki F9 X M 'H U 5 Ax, X ' U sf if lj iNb N J! I Q g JS! I RALPH I-I. LEI-IMAN, Principcd High School of Commerce I II J JI .III IWW ...Mfg ga!! gym 1947 MR. RALPH H. LEHMAN . . Principal MISS MARY T. CLARKE . . . Vice-Principal cmd Dean of Girls MR. HENRY I. CHAIM . . Vice-Principcd crr1dDec11'1 of Boys MR. GLENN ALLEN IMISS CLARICE KIRWIN 'MISS EDITH ANDERSON MR. HARRY KRYTZER MISS FLORENCE BARNARD MRS. LOUISE KUTSCHE MR. LOUIS F. BATMALE MR. EERDINAND LAPEYRI QLD MR. BERNARD BAUMEISTER MR. WALTER C. LESTER MISS DOROTHY M. BECSEY MISS IACQUELINE LIUZZA MR. VIRGIL L. BELEW MISS EVELYN LYMAN MR. IOSEPH E. BENTEL MR. RUSSELL P. MARBLE MISS LORETTA M. BEST MR. MARK MARLAIS ISI MR. IOHN S. BOLIN MR. LELAND MARTIN A MR. HAROLD E. BRILLI-IART MISS LORRAINE MARTIN MRS. MARIE BURRELL MRS. MARION E. MCCOSKER MRS. IRENE BUSI-IREY MR. A. L. MCMILLAN lk 1 K MR. E. M. CAMERON MR. WILLIAM MILLAR 1' ' 'A ' ' ',MISS EDVIGE CERRUTI MISS FRANCES H. MITCHELL 5 MR. ABRAM E. CHRISLIP MRS. ESTHER NEWTON If MISS ABIGAIL G. CLIFFORD MISS ALICE O'MALLEY MR. PETER CONMY MR. IAMES PAUL O'ROURKE CLI MR. IOHN CONNELL MISS ADELINE K. PARDINI MRS. LELIA COURVOISIER MR. WILLIAM L. PARKER MISS RENE CULLEN MRS. GENEVIEVE PENDERGRASS MR. W. E. CULVER ISI MISS ALMA POWELL ILI MISS CONSTANCE M. DEWEY MR. IAMES W. RILEY MISS ELVIE DICKSON MRS. RUBY ROBB MISS ROSA M. DIEHL MRS. IVA S. ROBERTS MRS. ALBERTA E. DOZIER AMRS. IRENE SCI-IEARER MR. HARRY DUFF ISI MR. DELBERT SCHNEIDER MR. CARL M. EKLOF MR. FRANK SCHOCH MRS. GERTRUDE H. FISCHER MISS VERONICA SHANE MR. WILLIAM G. FISCHER MISS IRENE V. SINK MRS. FLORENCE GASTONGUAY MISS MILDRED M. SMITH MR. ARTHUR B. GLEDITZSCH MISS MABEL C. STARK MISS MARY E. GOLDING MRS. ALICE STOCKWELL MISS MARION G. GRAY MISS AGNES STRACHAN MISS MARGUEREITE GRAYSON QLD MRS. CHARLOTTE TATE ILP L-on Iecve -he-cfd of depcrriment S-substitute 'MISS MARIORIE GRINNELL 'MRS EDITH V. HAFER MISS IESSIE I. I-IANNA MISS BARBARA HENDERSON 'MISS AILEEN M. HENNESSY MISS TERESA HESS MR. IEFFERIES G. HIGGINS MISS RUTH IANKE CSD MISS GAIL IARVIS MR HENRY R. IENNINGS MRS. MARION THOMAS MISS HELEN G. THURSBY MISS ELLEN TREWICK MISS MARTHA UHLIR MR. WILLIAM F. VOCKE MRS. IANET S. WEILER MR. F. WEST MRS. MARIE WHEELER MR. IOHN B. WORLD MISS FLORENCE WEINSTEIN MISS MAE LOUISE IOHNSON CSecretc1ryJ MRS. MARIE IOHNSTON MISS GRACE MORIARTY MR. ARTHUR KIRST ISe-cretclryl IIUI till ARRY KRYTZER, agrad- uate of San lose State College, has been a teacher at Com- merce High since 1935. All the students who know him, admire him for his patience, helpful- ness, and friendliness. He has done a great deal through his Woodshop classes and as ad- viser of the Senior Class. Much of the scenery in our school assemblies and plays was made under his supervision and direc- tion, and he has clone an excel- lent job of repairing toys to be given to poor children at Christmas time. Mr. Krytzer, we love and admire you, and we hope you will be With us for many years to come. 'Y ,mwjy x x 3 LK W Y ,X Q ,X xix Q lk mf? L N Q iii F 9 -' w' W 'V' f V' 6,151 .f N-1 M v - A1 '-ef . I WEE e . mi -4! ' ' Wd, 1 . , ,rhjiv :XJ Jlimwq I uw? ' !,If'.' I' Ai' V , Y,,A,r V- I, g 0 J1 E-1,022 1 . .IJ ,4p M,. - ff - 3fX,,5k.X?:i !Ei7 if-gi 'V wif .1 ,, , , V mv - 1 . Q +., .,,,. ,Tl W I. ' ' .. I ,. L. .f-:V f - if A ' '.tL x , Q, .'z fu ' 4, A ' iw. A 'INFZ -f -- ' '55 'jf-f. Af , , T - X . ,xg . -A It 1 L ,gr , f Q 4 4 'lffh 'J ' ,J f :M K ' A ED: 4 .Vf,,. ,1 5 A Tr x - lfwjly, ill' H nik? . R A N vnu! H. 4:i1.I3L' VM K .L , X A U 17, My .,lN- Q egg '-A f . , B 4 ' 5, -1: LQ' I -J. ,L-1' 'A 1 ,mf ff Y A 'V - Y mi ip ' ad U ,Q W, . A , . 1 LliT v1,, lla Eji-Q, 553. 'Q ' 1 ' , 121' . IP ' 'A ' . Wlry ff. f. F! D ,, ,uk , 'I , Al A, . :flax . ' 1 M .f U ' ,pf if wi, Q- I' 4 ' LV' -,gf-Q .. A, L V - ', 1-.- - -V ' 4, - . V 'jfs-If-'K UA '- M f ' 4 mf Y f gag W ami, A 4 4 'iam 4 1 Q,g,Q , ., Q ' W' . HQ7 fig ,4 jg,-SAN I L Qigqv' ' '14, .. 2 '- , . ' 'mf' ' Q Q: ' N dj., , ' ' . H H Pj? ' k . Vs ,E ,qi H53 Q' in Wh .mis ' -fx . , ' 1 s ZF fx 4 lu- ,Jail 342 WQPCA of MMM By Marjorie Makin Oh, the march of youth ls a brave march As onward and upward they Must shoulder the cares of others Who are stranded along the Way. Oh, the hands of youth, Are such nimble hands, Busy from morn till night, Picking up broken illusions, Of a World in its Weary plight. Oh, the heart ot youth Isla gay, gay heart, Happy with courage and truth, And a song on their lips of freedom, Make Way for the march of youth. U43 0 fc J. A .40 ' N5 sr AWS? Fwgfocxv Q' C' 'lk . U' Vdc. ' Q My N 5 mf 'N 0 .gp fy 'J oc? oo C f C. -x ,. :- ol I i' I Q.. I W9 QM of 41 U53 CHARLES I. ABDILLA Hopes to be a Woodworker Student of Mechanical Drawing Celebrated for soccer playing MARIE R. ANGELOS GRADUATES DONALD ABRAMS Hopes to be in Army Student of Mathematics Celebrated Capt. in ROTC GLADYS ARMSTRONG AMOS ADKINS Hopes to be College Football Player Student of History Celebrated tor football playing ALBERT AZZARO Hopes to be Private Secretary Hopes to be Sales Girl Hopes to be Printer Student of Secretarial Training Student ol Sales Student of Printing Celebrated for her dancing Celebrated as S. B. Vice-Pres. Celebrated for swimming IOHN BACCICCO Hopes to be a Salesman Student of History Celebrated for Research Work HAROLD BAUER Hopes to be Office Worker Student of Bookkeeping Celebrated for tennis ESTHER R. BARKAN Hopes to be a Secretary Student of Shorthand Celebrated in the C. S.F. FLORENCE H. BENEDICT Hopes to be a Secretary Student of Stenography Celebrated for her hiking IUNE ADELE BARKER Hopes to be Private Secretary Student of Italian Celebrated for swimming IACQUELINE B. BETTS Hopes to be Business Executive Student of General Business Celebrated for her music ELSA M. BIN Hopes to be a Secretary Student of Italian Celebrated for her music MARGUERITE BONNYMAN Hopes to be a Dancer Student ot History LILLIAN A. BOERSTLER Hopes to be Ice Skater Student of General Business Celebrated tor ice skating MARGARET A. BRADFORD Hopes to be an Actress Student of Dramatics Celebrated for rhurnba dancing Celebrated for tennis IOSEPH W. BONICI Hopes to be a Salesman Student of Sales and Italian Celebrated for horseback riding LORRAYNE BROWN Hopes to be a Secretary Student of Secretarial Training Celebrated for business work GLADYS BUCHAN Hopes to be an Accountant Student of Accounting Celebrated for dancing BARBARA BUTTERFIELD Hopes to be a Designer Student of Millinery Celebrated for designing ROSARIA M. BUCINI Hopes to be a Dressmaker Student ot Accounting Celebrated for sewing MARY O. CALISO Hopes to be a Dancer Student of Spanish MARY T. BURKE Hopes to be a Secretary Student ol Shorthand Celebrated for bike riding PETER CANDELA Hopes to be a Store Owner Student of Italian Celebrated for perfume collecting Celebrated for stamp collecting THEODORE CAPINARIS Hopes to be Business Worker Student oi Sales Celebrated for sports LOW NOM CHAN Hopes to be an Accountant Student of Mathematics Celebrated Pres. of Chinese CARMEN M. CASTRO Hopes to be a Secretary Student ot Stenography Celebrated for secretarial work HENRY K. CHANG Hopes to be a Scientist Student of Science Club Celebrated for chess playing CHARLES CHAN Hopes to be an Artist Student of Art and German Celebrated for research work ANITA CHEW Hopes to be a Basketball Player Student of General Business Celebrated for basketball HARRY W. CHEW l Hopes to be an Artist Student of English Celebrated lor electrical work MAUDE CHIN Hopes to be an Accountant Student of Accounting Celebrated for bicycling WELLINGTON L. CHEW Hopes to be a Teacher Student oi History Celebrated for music PAULINE T. CHIN Hopes to be a Milliner Student of Sales Celebrated for personality IOHN S. CHIN Hopes to be Business Worker Student of Mathematics- Celebrated for basketball D'ARCY CLARKE Hopes to be Band Leader Student of History Celebrated for bandawards ROSE MARY CLINES Hopes to be a Sales Girl Student oi History Celebrated for being so small l cvvENDoLYN COHEN , IOHN R. COATES Hopes to be a Reporter Student ot General Business Celebrated for being Spirit Editor HELEN E. COLLINS Hopes to be a Dancer D ff Hopes to be an otfice worker 3 I X Student of English 1 ' s., ' Student of English 'tx Celebrated for her da ihg - elebrated tor her red hair X lr' A l X ,P t' Jl A ti .xg lgrllllmklgfr 3 SHIRLEY M. COHELAN Hopes to be a Lawyer Student of English and French Celebrated Pres. of the Girls' League MARIAN CONNERS Hopes to be a Sales Girl X Student of Sales Celebrated for outdoor sports f 3' +- 'f I. , N V K F ,, ' N '.., L, gr 1 .5 A 'Ex ,J gy- H1 I Q1 .rv , , 1- , .- 'X ,, --1 g . ' ' 'f X, . A We - ' 6 - , F- -'.. V , -V - Q' ,U fl , I-1 3 L: ,. Q' he-fy I W f ,i i Lg:-E' W V V r I .gag 1 f fi f V1 , V- V Y A V A -'f-: V V ' 1 :ye:V ,1qV' fr +V V ' 1, 1 gr, '. --v,gV .,' f-'-- VV: 1 ,4 llfislwl ' TL:-B-iiP'l,lCi , A -rw-f fu nfl--Va . . l , ' V 'iklgizvk' I V:i1YlT.,, J . . 'V , ' A 5- 1V f u ' UL. M- L h, . QL K, A 125.4 E S, V ' V V 1 ' N A 'XV f' ' v Vx , X M- -if Y .- P ' , 7 1 M K xl. , , ,AI .. A i. v ' V ' - I YA V V V! ' V- fr K H . 'r -' ' f VFD, ' V-. fV g ,fs V -, , V - R-, -4 - ., V . .V !r:.:w .- i I... A ,Q ,vt - ' , 1 'g - 1 Jgf 2 fu ' HT! -' 'f 3 .V 3. w' W ' ' lr' l 1 ,R r - j?2g5,,,. 3 ' 3 fb 1-1 ' A . 1+ .V - 'N H -f K .--M X . - H, VV, ' N 1 A , X V I f9e'affl?e'V J' VV f ff ki H 1 . V -,- V X , Mfg ? f V 92. ' ,Vfr-Y1if.+3 f-55 A Fd- ew f 'iz 11' V w .-. iimff Li.. -VL M13 gf L 1 5 ,fury :7.!V1i ' , . rf' , H -gm, PQELVQAQI -T if ,111 xV9'V:1 . ' am V VV 1 .V , V A Q V.:,N I V-1 .. 2 - 5. p L Q, ,L M ge ' . l g an ia -. V - , . V - FQ- 1. ' ' ' A 'fs Y - g. . - V A w ,V X 1 -1' , -, . . I ' - QF- , , , ' . ff- 5. 53' , .,,V-'-, Y ,- ,5':,i'.TI5f5l' Q5 ' 1 ,Jix 3 l 1 1 'Tp 5 -'1 ' V A , 2.355 V ' I V 1 ' 1' V 4 ff' L ' I X I'- ':'-if-?.7,-fs! , ' .14 ' V 5 . 'VBA-' 'l - ff . : Q ,Q - Ag A Z: y 51- J 5: 'I I - 2 15: 5.1 V. as r 1 f , , ' 7 ' 4 , V .. S. f-,V l.f,,YQ A - Viz . f i Viz- , 'fi 2 , D ...ff iff JT-. f ' ' ' V 4 ' T 1 A' T, ,-ii H 'E R 'I - 1 '7ff e2?W N 1 J 3 'fi ' ffli.:-5 5 ' 'ft f - 'V, f- f'E,. , V X V1 I Viv? , ' 2 Yi? 1 - Vll' vm ' .V .V A-,,V1 V .ff AVF -V -,fiaf X ,V V fy .V ffiag ' 3 all xfff v , ' PM '- 1 -' Q V' ' ' Q I' -'ff L VQV4 uw'-f.f'ff, VN 't a-. , V x- V . Y. - . .- ' , Ax 'v , ' :, , 1 2 ' ,551 ' '13 VV,E,:,-2: V I 1: 'YL' ' ' I +555 V, WU -- , ,..1 ' V:'1'. ' 1 -- ':, T .' w' 5 , -.vyxj '1 wffflm 1 E ,1 ,,',.'1-. , f? A A w H 'V ,L I7 .' f V , v z V Q- - - 1 . ,'- 24 -' .... 1, - o M f ff Q V - Y V li ' X s - A V , V V. 3 .V T- - ' f N w , ' i -'I' - , . - .V A ll 'M . ' . . - , V Y... , ' 4 N QV- -V V1 Vp! L' ks ,.V V 51' eV b V5 .-gifi. 1 K VS? --f-xl! V 'Q ' V X 'GEORGE CONSANI Hopes to be a Baseball Star Student ot History Celebrated for baseball IACK E. CORBOFF Hopes to be Football Coach Student of Science GRADUATES HELEN Y. CONTOS X Hopes to be a Dancer Student ot History Celebrated for dancing GERALDINE N. CRAMB Hopes to be an Artist Student of Art Celebrated ior All-City football Celebrated tor drawing IAMES B. COOK Cno photol Hopes to be an Artist Student ot History Celebrated for track VIOLET CRUZ Hopes to be Basketball Star Student of History Celebrated tor basketball DANIEL CUCINOTTA ADELINE CUENELAS Hopes to be a Printer ' Hopes to be a Dancer Student ot Italian Celebrated for printing CATHERINE A. DECIA Hopes to be Historian Student ot History Student of Spanish Celebrated for dancing ANNA K. DOI Hopes to be an Artist Student ot French ' PAUL DANIELIAN Hopes to be a Woodworker Student oi Wood Shop Celebrated for carving IOHN R. DUTTO Hopes to be a Printer Student of History Celebrated for being class treasurer Celebrated tor membership in C.S.F. Celebrated for printing EMMA ELEEN Hopes to be a Dancer Student of English Celebrated for dancing LOUIS FALZON Hopes to be a Printer . Student of History Celebrated tor printing BERYL EMERY Hopes to be an Artist Student oi Art and History Celebrated for art IULLIETTE FARCHI Hopes to be a Secretary VERNA N. ESPOSTO Hopes to be Language Teacher Student oi Languages Celebrated for collecting buttons DOLORES F. FERNANDEZ Hopes to be a photographer Student of Secretarial Training Student of Spanish Celebrated for ice skating THOMAS W. FLETCHER - Hopes to be Bank President Student of Mathematics Celebrated for being judge CLARENCE FOON Hopes to be a Mechanic Student of History Celebrated for fishing ARTHUR FONG Hopes to be a Philatelist Student of Science Celebrated for collecting stamps FRANK FRANCESCHINI Hopes to be a Librarian Student of History Celebrated for gardening MARY FOO Hopes to be a Secretary Student ot English Celebrated for secretarial work OLGA V. FRANCESCONI 1-zones to be a Secretary Student ot Italian Celebrated for hiking KATHLEEN FRASER Hopes to be a Pianist Student of French Celebrated for piano playing EUGENIO V. GAMEZ MELVIN A. FRITZE Hopes to be ct Salesman Student of History and Sales Celebrated for student court activity CARMELITA Y. GEE Hopes to be a Spanish Dancer Hopes to be a Secretary Student of Spanish Student of General Business Celebrated for dancing Celebrated for music ROBERT I. FUNG Hopes to be a Scientist Student of French and Science Celebrated tor singing IESSIE FANNIE GEE Hopes to be a Traveler Student of English Celebrated for travelina MARIO GEORGE Hopes to be Baseball Player Student of English Celebrated for ball playing RUTH GROSSMARK Hopes to be a Private Secretary Student of Secretarial Training Celebrated for C. S. F. VERDA GRAHAM ' Hopes to be Dancer Student ot English Celebrated tor dancing GRACE A. GUILHOT Hopes to be a Secretary Student of History Celebrated for sports IOHN ARTHUR GRANT Hopes to be an Artist Student of History Celebrated for commercial art CAROL HARNEY Hopes to be a Secretary Student ot History Celebrated for swimming IAMES HERMOSILLO Hopes to be a Salesman Student of En lish and Histor Q Y -Celebrated for track A MARION I. HILL Hopes to be a Dentist's Nurse Student ot General Business Celebrated for singing MYRON L. HERSKO Hopes to be a Writer Student of French Celebrated tor science Work BARBARA L. HOFFMAN Hopes to be an Artist Student ot Art EDWARD S. HEYMAN Hopes to be a Debater Student of History Celebrated for his game of golf LA VERNE HOGAN Hopes to be a Dancer Student of Spanish and History Celebrated for her dancing Celebrated for being in Dance Club lf 13 l ,. L L, ,. ffkp, !-hx' I . RQ , I 151- :ff V - J ' ' ' r - ' lr, il .- M., , -r ,, ' 'w' 4 ' VI, , Wag .: flglr '51 W fm ,.v- ' 'T : 1' . rg' Lu: 1 3 ., . QV? ,-g:- V gf' js, g ,gg , w. If . ,, Rf s 1' v fl , J 1 .LX WJ ' ,P , 'kk nl, K xrr ' I iN at 1 ,ge 'R' X rx: , Wu, ' 5 ? fs, 'V Jfa T .e . ' f ' ' fy s' ' - A , Q ' . , 1,if:fE3Eu, ' m , l . H J' 1 1 ,r LR . ' K A gk 1 I' lr hnifi' ' I 1 . 'f V x 4 - 'vp ff T1 - A A, E'-li - -+.-.HK 5 . 5 A l A 'X I. -,QAQL .. ' , A 5 x . .nh -, g fy 1 1 A lr . - V 4. , F F X' W in 3 R 5? xx 'ff' I limb :.g '-x f H -X - . Y., S Af - : ' H ' .j A ,4A A--24,1 Q ' .1 6282, ,fQ1:lQ ' p' v X Q if 5 :Wy 'Il X , wwifzkijfil-J l l: .X 3 g A, ,X ,'2v',if A f ,., ,yfzt L.-4: - rt 1 M . x - --. . 05, fi - if W 1 ,-' ' ' Q - 7' Q... 5 11 Q, 1 -I ,. , V N .. Q , , K ' E Q ' I if I JJ i A iw .' n, ,A. 1,-' . ' .wf.Q:,. Mw, r1MMN'5f1Vf i ' ' 'J fl. . lLi , a .- ' , ' ' 5' V' ' N v X' F , b ,,i IlzGhM E IIBIIII 'Q4afWa ff: .- - a f ' an B, wi K D D .' :fm mv -N - 4- 1 I 0 I ' V Q 'V va., A if - . 'i2fi : FXJVGW Ana lHh, Mkwm A ! ffT f,A 1' T :fl ' - HX 93 . R, 'SN . . I, I if -iv' , .z V' - ,. p i' - 'ut yi., - iff W fi , f , .. ' X-Q' X' x ,' ,A V .1 M v .K f' I 1' 1' Q1 , E'.fTfi fHT '1 A' 'I Il iff - fit , -4- ., f , 5, Aw, wk .Ng -I A .i,,li.Jl a,l.,Ql .al-3531: H I X E 1 f 'Mm N 11' ' , , . ,I , .,L, , . -, '. 'AL r 4 1 v-'S-X1 - M ii M k,f i ' 1 ax . H. 135, k X P ,I N ?-fr P XS N Ji' , . V IIIJ- ,L , , V L-L 1 1 N' Gigi. . 1 1- 3.1.5 1. . 'wg,,.H J X . ' 'V I ' I V-.H . , xi , , A X . . km ' f Lf 'fx -. NW J ' 6,21 '-' ' f - X 61 ,:,4ij.:i. V ' V, ,lx Y me iid x. '71 t W' lg: -rw-J Q. pq. Ll ,- - ' ' ,lu ::. , ' ' ' :- V V- 3.-Ki Nhagi grim:-3-'H 2,-.!, .4 A gf f4xl.lx,.-9h',Pg'?.Nj:. if My new-m1ag:,:,--.mf ,lf 'AJ NVN7 4 12.1 V A x 572-fri W 'EF '15 '. ' , g 1 f - 32 ,l U5- ' ' Av 'r-Gil? if - 'Liv LA, J..-.,f, , Q ,iid -49, . X -raiaixmlg . rs, ,-.: i , - A gi W1-4' ' ' ' 11 U - . ' f'452 , I.- 5' A . ,ff QUE i f f' 55 fl I Z f 14:7 - T 9 151,55 ' . 5.1 va . X 5 I .A I X P N.- f . 2 f' rihuw KL, - ' ffl , I a YY f7a'2Q. f5i, ' 'JEL J , HT: z N V rf? 1 'Y 7 Q. A.. I E 25 bv 'E I ,-1 A 4, f H -L, 1 I A ' x . A MUD a 4 r n' - Y .. ni '- os, ,Q Q M .. I K.- K 1 . FRANK LAVEZZO l l I i lg LEILA M. HOLLINGSWORTH Hopes to be an Actress Student oi General Business Celebrated for singing and dancing THERON Y. HUIE Hopes to be an Architect Student of Science Celebrated for model building GRADUATES IOSEPHINE I. HOTALING Ho es to be at ist P YP Student of Secretarial Training Celebrated for her typing MARGIE HUNTLEY Hopes to be a Secretary Student of History Celebrated for swimming EDITH L. HOUSTON Hopes to be a French Teacher Student oi French and History Celebrated for being C, S. F. member WILLIAM IRWIN Hopes to be a Business Executive Student of History Celebrated for being S. B. Pres. JACK IAMES Hopes to be a Musician Student of Music Celebrated for riding motorcycles DAISY Y. IANG Hopes to be a Business Woman Student of Business Celebrated tor visiting movies MARIE IENSEN Hopes to be a Secretary Student of History Celebrated tor a hard game of tennis IULIET IOI-INS EVA IUNG HERMAN R. KATZ Hopes to be a Private Secretary Hopes to be a Dressmaker Hopes to be an Artist Student of History Student of History Student of Languages Celebrated tor dancing, romancing Celebrated tor making own clothes Celebrated for his own inventions TADASHI KINOSHITA Hopes to be a Iournalist Student ot History Celebrated for all kinds of sports BETTY KNIGHT Hopes to be a Dancer Student of Mathematics Celebrated lor dancing GEORGE KOBSEF Hopes to be a Football Player Student ot English and History Celebrated ior playing football ALEX I. KOLIOPOULOS Hopes to be a Scientist Student oi Spanish Celebrated for Block C membership TETSUO KONO Hopes to be Athletic Coach Student of Math and Science Celebrated for C. S. F. LOUISE KOTOFF Hopes to be a Secretary Student ol Business Celebrated for dancing SUZANNE KRANCI Hopes to be a Secretary Student of Italian Celebrated for C. S, F. and sports HENRY L. LASHER DAISY LAI Hopes to be a Private Secretary Student of History Celebrated for visiting movies GEORGE LA PRATH Hopes to be a Hunter Student of History Celebrated for his fine rifle shooting DOLLY L. LEE Hopes to be an Actor Student of English Celebrated for his acting Hopes to be a Scientist Student of Science Celebrated for basketball Hopes to be a Musician Student of History Celebrated for swimming IENNIE LEE Hopes to be on the Radio Student of History LUCY S. LEONG Hopes to be a Dressmaker Student of History Celebrated tor her music ALDO LERA Hopes to be a Salesman Student of English Celebrated for track Celebrated for visiting movies CLIFFORD VERNON LEVY Hopes to be a Photographer Celebrated in the ROTC GEORGETTE GABRIEL LIEUTARD Hopes to be a Saleswoman Student of French Celebrated for dancing HOWARD LO Hopes to be a Musician Student of Mathematics Celebrated for swimming IACK LONG MANUEL LOSADA STEPHEN CHONG LOUIE Hopes to be a Great Athlete Hopes to be a Policeman Hopes to be a Teacher Student ot History Student of History Student oi English Celebrated for playing football Celebrated for movies Celebrated for his reading LOUISE LOWENSTEIN MARIE I. LUNNY LAURA LUQUE Hopes to be an Office Worker Hopes to be a Private Secretary Hopes to be a Teacher Student ot History Student of Business Student oi Spanish Celebrated tor all sports Celebrated for dancing Celebrated for Spanish absent VICTORIA A. MANALO MARY MANOUGIAN PANSY LEE MAR Hopes to be a Professional Diver Hopes to be a Secretary Hopes to be a Seamstress Student of General Business Student of General Business Student ot History Celebrated ior diving Celebrated in Sec. Club Celebrated tor knitting MADELAINE M. MARCHAND BETTY LEE MARKEL VIRGINIA MARLO Hopes to be a Singer Hopes to be a Secretary Hopes to be an Office Worker Student oi French and Stenography Student of General Business Student of English and Italian Celebrated for music and dancing Celebrated for dancing and sports Celebrated for sports t2Ul 4, 1 v, V 5-,Q ,A V 'Q , 14 1 if Eff we - 'f , -yi e-15 fig! 1' ff - -- +31-Q .. 2 Q A ' ' I ' . 51' . J ., XI' 1 A' F ' - - ' 'v 2 - V ' - -1 ' - fi gf - -- - L , if , - LV VV VY ' V V. V ' V.VVTV L. ,V- V V L . A ,z l J it Y I' H RY 'rn' 3-51 FAA w fr 4. li? t X V If E51 z ' - fy' ' ,, V V CV-Vg ' V' vxfgi. V.T:g1V:VV -1 -L ' 1, fx' - i i n ilfgliugj f 1 a V A-VVVV A V Vx V w , ' ff- 51-1 -sr - 5 4 V xp i ,: 'V- I,-1 i ii V - E I V- V -AV ,V ' HSV, .V F, L . .-V , if-. 'iff F f xiffwl M 4 xx ' 1 f-' --:YG fi 1 ' H - f' ff - , -E - - - - - Q- - - ' J mu -f V Ldwg lr Q VF.-.'.V3 , - .3 I f :QV ? -I jg' . V 1 'r.- 1 V -:ff ,- ' 5 .4 '1:..1 fy H -1'-: ' T - ' -' S ' 'B 1 -2 .-.. I 1 V 'V 6 v V, -c 3 - -- U ' f, gd ' vi I As - - pf' 1' 35' H T' ld-,, . M V . , VNLVVVA V' V- - I V. , V,3:'TVt VV A i VV , AVP, VV g6i?V5,E,'V,Vg-NV VV, -I ,1 M 5 1 - V' , .. 4 V -- Q QV VR, xr 'X i n 'Q .S-L' ' '- V ' n - ' NA - , Q. V ' - Q? - ? .. - , V 1 VVVQVVVVV .V- 74-' V , V VVQQ ' 1 - - - 1- 5 1, . -4 - f -,-, ,'.'- V , -:V ' Lg 1 1' Q 1 ,g,,iQ?Qfj, 'f Q lf 7f 2 . 7 -N V113--jjxcgg --T sy -V 45,1 V .1-ffl: V ' V -P A f VV . f Vi. 7 A - Q - ,Y 4, 1- 'N , VV ,-, V HBV -. VV L V V .VV .. , . f' 7F l1i5L f . if '- '- ' - -- 1 ' 'I' - 3 V 1' - 'i V ,- ' Lani .Qi 1' 1- QL .f . :T ' . V, . V -V . J' . E , 'PV V' ' -- , 1 - 4 , . sd M, . 1 ,, V N I ' f'1 'F -1 .-' I V V V V I 1 'V V -VV : E5 . .f VM :if VVVA VV 5 - :VV V Q' IVV X 7- - . ll 5' f ' . g f GLENN MARTIN Hopes to be an Accountant Student ot English Celebrated for being S. B. Treasurer KENNETH McDONALD y Hopes to be a Football Player Student of Mathematics Celebrated for sports GRADUATES FRANK MAROUKA Hopes to be a Salesman Student of Salesmanship ' Celebrated for scouting and sports IAMES McLACHLAN Hopes to be a Musician Student of Mathematics EUGENE TTEA Hopes to b ' aseball Star Student diff-Iistory Cel r ed for baseball W It JBERNICE M. McQUADE Hopes to be a Sales Girl Student of Sales Celebrated as High Senior President Celebrated as baseball captain NADIA A. MELNIOFF .Hopes to be a Sales Girl Student ot General Business Celebrated tor tennis GERARD MOLINA Hopes to be a Crooner Student of History Celebrated for singing WARREN MENZEL Hopes to be a Teacher Student of History and Spanish Celebrated tor interest in sports RUTH MOORE Hopes to be a Tennis Star Student of English Celebrated as tennis manager CHOZO MITOMA Hopes to be Scientist Student of Science Celebrated for scientific research HARRY MORRISON Hopes to be a Salesman Student of Sales Celebrated lor his personality BERTHA MORALES Hopes to be a Secretary Student ot General Business FLORENCE MUNCHERIAN Hopes to be a Secretary Student of History Celebrated tor sports IUANITA F. MORALES Hopes to be a Spanish Singer Student of Spanish and English Celebrated for singing WARREN NEWFIELD Hopes to be a Track Star Student of Science Celebrated for basketball IOHN MORTON Hopes to be an Army Officer Student of English Celebrated as ROTC Lieut. Col. SUMI NUKUSHINA Hopes to be a great Swimmer Student of History Celebrated for his smile RAYMOND IOHN NYHAN Hopes to be an Electrician Student of History Celebrated ior fixing things CLAIRE PAULSEN Hopes to be a Dancer Student of History Celebrated for dancing ARLENE D. OLSON Hopes to be a great Roller Skater Student ot Mathematics Celebrated for her fine skating ANNA IEAN PAYNE Hopes to be a Singer Student of English Celebrated tor dancing KATHRYN PAPPAS Hopes to be a Private Secretary Student of History Celebrated for dancing ROBERT S. PELZER Hopes to be a Business Man Student ot Business Celebrated for all sports CARL M. PETERSON Hopes to be in Business Student of History Celebrated for all sports ANDREW PETROPOULOS tno photoj Hopes to be a Photographer Student of English Celebrated for taking pictures LENA M. PIERI Hopes to be in the Movies Student of Italian Celebrated for her winning smile HUGO P. PINI WILLIAM B. PON IOSEPH I- PUCHEU Hopes to be a Butterfly Collector Hopes to be in Business Hopes to be an Electrician Student of History Student of History Student of Electricity Celebrated for baseball playing Celebrated for all sports Celebrated for reading books ELEANOR Y. QUON Hopes to' be a Dressrnaker Student ot History Celebrated for sewing DONALD RADBRUCH Hopes to be an Aviator Student of History IACK QUAN Hopes to be a Scientist Student of Science Celebrated for photography PHYLLIS RAICEVICH Hopes to be a Dancer Student ot Art and Music MARGARET RACCHI Hopes to be a Dancing Teacher Student of Italian Celebrated for collecting KATHERINE RAPETTI Hopes to be a Dancer Student of English Celebrated for making model planes Celebrated tor dancing 6: swimming Celebrated for personality ROBERT C. RATTO ELLSWORTH REITE HELEN RESENDEZ Hopes to be a Printer Hopes to be a Writer Hopes to be a Secretary Student of Printing Student of Science Student of Spanish Celebrated tor football playing Celebrated for football Celebrated for dancing, photographs TREVOR ROBERTS' Hopes to be an Accountant Student ot Bookkeeping ALBERT I. ROBERTSON Hopes to be a Swimrner Student of History IOSEPH ROBINSON Hopes to be Business Executive Student of Business Celebrated for being lournal Rep. Celebrated tor swimming and track t22l Celebrated tor flying Q Y 'I x ' 3 M 51iQ.,f'5. 5 'F I M mx 5 Rd! b f FE' ,, in-I 'Q' .' . 'Q ' - A U ' M 1 , .9 26 . 's',s. 'J I I if a - ,- . tl if I. ', KW . , '69 ,I N 7 'Y x f K l A . i .H 1 1- ' U, N J -. ...v A. - a.J4 .' v' s fw I . 1 L4 I fy-if 'W V ' Wim' ' 'H . . 'I' J .' 4 'BLA n '. V 4' w 3, V ' F' .i ff - - - ' lx YS ' V ,. X . 'H ,N : .llli 2 1 +I .. 1 if f r U'f' , ',, ' 5 1 15- N ' AG ' ' 5g7f fT' '-' Ei rffgif, . A Y .. U F 1 . , , ', 1 -- 7 N. YJ ' x I ' 1.1 , I 4 41 1 xx QQ-'j 1 ' y n- H if w 1 4 . ' 1- N 1 4 1 il LS, . X- ' W ix 'n . . 'I .1 . ,. 1 a nv-,I A .11 -fl. V X ' r K 'af 57' 1 Q W 'JI 1 , ay- ,Z I 1. 14 'E- ' f ui , -- '5 .'.' fi' if Y-1' Jluff M fp I Q-if J Ki? Q 'l.,..:Ly . .1 5 1 S4 S Q w Wt A V .Mg ,,,. :ffji ,. if . .-'9 - ' .K , 4773 .,,i.A' Qlzsxl ,J 4 i .. UW 3. f 'UE V I .' I I I V .Z , +L! . 'F 3,7 1 F If J .. 1 wk in , H11 ,lt 'M 1 'I .J--if. . '11, 1 -R, f .-'-yszlmxvf. ., ,..1 .,,., -Wy A. M. A I '?yi.V EQ '12 : 75 - . 1 4 63 I-J 11. 17. V f 3' 1 V . , 1 , ,1,. ,. .. , .,,-'. . ,, QLPEEWLJ' ,- 1.x-H u ? f .4 ' a f 'Q 'j fu I il, .-gi' Q 1 NY V M3155 .' .I ' 1? I if Ar' r ft, 5 J , if L Y P x ffff. .. Ii 2 ' 1. HIM ' -f..1'v ft - - 1 ,- , ' ,Lf 1- L x . in 1.3.3. Eh ,, - ff 5 -o I - 11 .5f.4:- .--' t 4 4 -fu .. I 'vw' -Q f N ' 1 y I I ,, um w .,- -. -1 yi: 1-xr - .A ,x 5 , .l fr. K Vw xy w I rw? . r M0 X . :pq K Q 1- K 1 uv H .,a-n Q .. ', A-px.. I , 1 . A - is ':'r., .. ,, 4. .1 , 4 1 ,ff . ' fr 51 ' :X--, L.-ff - I ' W3 rv . 7 A 'gk 4,3 .. , it . , s' .. 1' - ' 4-:Z:'.'w 2 - Mga4.',.1.r'lQ:,-gg -.15 ,'L J- mg .HL 'f- 1'.:g.rA':'.'f2.Q.,-yi: ,f .f. f1,.4Qf . i xf '-r -if XT- . . px v 3 ' 'ESQ ' S fa? .. Liz' L9 .. , 1' ' W ,. , , , f ' ' F ' H112 Er M I V 15 Q' N 'Y Vw , Y .-':1'?- l V153 L 'Y' 1. ' 'P I I - 'A .-.Q 'L .. . ' A - ...,Qig.. W .-.M -YD.-w il . -'f? f1n'f?ff I .4-,L ,gm L MAYBELLE ROBISON Hopes to be Secretary Student oi Sales Celebrated for tennis, ice skating LA VERNE RUETER Hopes to be a Stenographer Student ot History Celebrated ior swimming GRADUATES MURIEL ROONEY Hopes to be a Sales Girl Student oi Sales Celebrated as Pres. of Dance Club RALPH SALA Hopes to be a Swimmer Student oi Spanish Celebrated tor soccer GLORIA ROVEGNO Hopes to be a Piano Player Student oi History Celebrated for dancing ADELINA S. SALVO Hopes to make Iewelry Student ol Italian Celebrated for archery IOSEPH V. SANCHEZ Hopes to be an All-American Student oi History Celebrated for swimming WILLIAM SAUNDERS Hopes to be an All-American Student of Spanish Celebrated for football playing FLORENCE E. SANDERS Hopes to be a Secretary Student oi History Celebrated for dancing CAROLYN SCHOLZ Hopes to be a Nurse Student oi Home Economics Celebrated tor social service ANNA M. SANTONI Hopes to be a Private Secretary Student oi English Celebrated for swimming NATHAN SISSER Hopes to be a Mathematics Teacher Student of Mathematics Celebrated for soccer GENEVIEVE SMITH Hopes to be a Singer Student ot Art Celebrated tor singing EVELYN M. SPINETTA Hopes to be First Lady Student oi Italian Celebrated ior all sports EDWARD M. SOUTHALL Hopes to be a Printer Student oi English Celebrated for printing ALMAIANE STEELE Hopes to be a Dancer Student oi Spanish Celebrated for dancing ROBERT SOUZA Hopes to be a Salesman Student ot English Celebrated for sports RENA M. STEFANI Hopes to be a Record Collector Student of Italian Celebrated for collecting records WILLIAM I. STEVENS Hopes to be in the Army Student oi German Celebrated for rifle team LOTUS TOM Hopes to be a Secretary Student of History Celebrated lor sweetness SHELAGH SULLIVAN Hopes to be a Nurse Student of Science Celebrated lor social service MAY TONG Hopes to be a Shop Owner Student of English Celebrated for writing KENNETH TOM Hopes to be a Professional Writer Student oi History Celebrated for activities FRANCIS I. TONOMURA Hopes to be a Salesman Student of English Celebrated lor Sports LEONIE VAN DEUSEN Hopes to be a Dress Designer Student of French Celebrated for social service PAULINE A. VERDUCCI Hopes to be a Housewife Student oi History Celebrated for the C. S. F. ROBERTA E. VAN RAAM Hopes to be a Secretary Student oi Business Celebrated for dancing ROBERT L. VICE Hopes to be a Farmer Student oi History Celebrated for pigeon raising MARCELLA VERBRUGGE Hopes to be a Dancer Student of History Celebrated for dancing PEARL VOIGT Hopes to be a Private Secretary Student ot English Celebrated for dancing BEVERLY A. WARFEL Hopes to be a Hat Designer Student oi Millinery Celebrated for sports DONALD WOODWORTH Hopes to be an Army Oiiicer Student oi Mathematics CHARLES R. WHITE Hopes to be a Doctor Student of Science Celebrated for sports BLANCHE WORTHSMITI-I Hopes to be a Teacher Student ot English Celebrated tor being ROTC Captain Celebrated for picking things ANNA R. WOLF Hopes to be a Secretary Student oi Stenography Celebrated tor hiking HAROLD YIP Hopes to be a Cornmercialist Student ot General Business apart Celebrated tor sports ALICE YOUNG VIRGINIA L. YOUNG FELIX YSTURIZ Hopes to be a Recreation Manager Hopes to be a Secretary Hopes to be a Salesman Student ol English and Science Student oi Science Student of Mathematics Celebrated as C.S.F. member Celebrated for swimming, tennis . Celebrated for sports BLAS WILLIAM ZLATUNICH Hopes to be a Salesman Student ot General Business VAHRAM KEOSIAN Hopes to be a Printer Student ot English Celebrated as Assist. Yell Leader Celebrated for sports i243 I. 'Ps K , X I 3. F' I' H: Q..-if-z,..DLfuil I QT ,.. 1 1 I . X Y N 4 Y V 'Ar fy,-I . dd 11' :fn 5 V I .' 1 ' '. - . ll ' . V. , 1'-. . ' F q he V x Y '54 .N, ,v .'m:'2 urn' 'L 1 517 TI '57 A A . I . ' J Al: , ,.,, Q L 7 LL - 1 ' -.vb ' ., 411. ' G+ H I 6? if V 'Wjn f I V El ,mv L 4 A u . , l I U W5 VFP: f Mfr L-. N N' N1 4 n ,I w ,H sl. I J 11 I ag. ' K5 ffm ,,,::'..f3 52 .gf H .1 My A 5, 6 . I:-'I Q- L ' R. - ml 51 VXDEE7 x fm K . -.rn , s . . i A 4' , ' I J' 3 ' -G' ,U .2 L . N H L n -5, ., I AW, - ', U if 1' VZ 3 6,21 ' . S? 4 ' k k Q mm A. 1. . . f f,.l1, . . f V... v ' 4.-lzlilz.--.+ . l I ,. f., ,A 1 x. N If U. , . H ij .-3,1 .Lx :kv A A hx . 3 4 3' 1. 1 f - W ' E 'nf 31- , . g , - x, , 'YL ' - . - V X121 .2 f A. 22552. -53 N ef f kvb- .41 fu' Q.: - ' X-V. wC'i,j.Q. 141'f ' - v ,., F751 H14 nil , XV' , 1 A , I V5 'Y ' ,J 7 . ..1 V- A I ' V1 4' .-, 2 '-.N 5 1 V U H ,. fy -X-. . 'T .N ,,, .4 f 7 ' 177 'ff ' r - H ? 1 . -qw K' :- ix , Q 1 . . IA . , C :5 ' vc 1, V if, ag M .m Ulf A xf 1 ' 417 iv : . ff' A f . f fm , . V. X V J' . ,.s..t, . H :X r If 5 J'-3' ...ng -. A J. . i . '12 I- V . flf-'. ' '-Q, - fa . 5 'Lf 3 is A g ' Q ,A 4 .. X 'Y X If J., ' . I W. , , .' 4' ,gf--'I fl IL-N if : eff Q- 15 J, '4 Lg K. r- ye. f -- 7 In, -','1 if , 1 1 - ff.. Q K 3 l 'iw X A , l E A S11 QE . ' 51 -? .iw ff, 'gs , 5 ' V X X . X, I 'J fft' -. ' ' , .V 4 'P , l ,gfuf fr' V . , Wa i Q .- Ax- 16. , Q Q.. FF X w 1 Z, A 1 I X ' ' , 1 '-:. 1: erin er glfacluafefi -. ,ff . If . Yi-'rf ' V L 5 H ' ff S 5? Q ,fry A '- n ,' ' -V X sg!! lane , V: X Ss ,f ' ',, J ' I ll' S' J' l' :'-5Q:'ll.l3 ' r' En, '- T --ESU: . f ' ' !, rVL31- , - H5 HELEN ZORBAS BARBARA L., EMILY M. ZORICH RUSSELL CUSHWAY Hopes to be a Writer HOFFMAN M Hopes to be a Secretary . Hopes to be Woodworke Student ot Science iltvllt. if V- ff' fl Student of Secretarial Training Student of Woodshop Celebrated for Shakespeare Work Celebrated for dancing and tennis Celebrated for sport . 'zz' i , lr , ws ix' N gin- if F',' l , H M ET- ' A . H ALAN TAPLIN ELENOR L. RHODE Hopes to be a Salesman Hopes to be a Dancer Student of English Student of English Celebrated tor sports Celebrated for reading FRANK CERCOS Hopes to be a Teacher Student of Social Studies Celebrated for leading yells PAUL DANIELIAN Hopes to be a Grocer Student ot Business THOMAS PREVEZICH Hopes to be a National Hero Student of Dramatics Celebrated for football playing ERNEST PROVOST Hopes to be an All-American Student ot English Celebrated for football playing WILLIAM SUTTON Hopes to be a Doctor Student of History Celebrated for sports t26lh SONIA STOWELL Hopes to be an Actress Student of Dramatics Celebrated for dancing TOM SUCKLE Hopes to be a Lock Expert Student of Historv Celebrated for R.O.T.C. 0 ' rfaq' J , ,yi Li Mx! rn 2 X'- KKK M6 K4 K 'Q' WW 5 ' ff Yi 165503 X1 ,ff .6 t1r,i, I .:,i-... v I I - I.. ' 2 .Il ,, ,, -X . .4 I ' 4 I I. n ' f, 7 i .Sirwlmf ZZ, y mi . , 3' al' I , -,, , ,.n . V L -I . if if or ' 1' Q. Q President . . . . . BILL IRWIN Vice-President . . GLADYS ARMSTRONG Secretary . . . DOROTHY PAPPAS Treasurer . GLENN MARTIN Iudge . . . TOM FLETCHER Yell Leader . ..... BOB JONES Adviser . . MISS BARBARA HENDERSON The Student Body Officers this term planned Dorothy Pappas. Students voiced their opin- unique eniertcinmentz ions on school affairs. Football rallies The first Student Body Dance was a great success. VCi1'iGfY S1'1OW-PIGDTISCI by B013 Iones The Executive Board met each Monday morning to. discuss the various problems that The Suggestion Box was inaugurated by arose in school. - n- ' IQ- AS? I28I .Senior gcem it President . . . IAMES MCLACHLAN Vice-President . . MARION CONN ERS Secretary . . PAULINE VERDUCCI Treasurer . . . CLIFF LEVY B. A. R. . . HARRY MORRISON G. A. R ..... . VERNA ESPOSTO Iournal Representative . . SHIRLEY COHELAN Social Representative . FLORENCE SANDERS Yell Leader . . . RANK CERCOS Inc photoj Adviser MR. HARRY KRYTZER X. r 6 I29I A .gznior Kfadd Our social affairs this term have been numerous. We had two hikes to Muir Woods, a bike ride and picnic, and a wienie roast. The big event of this term was the Prom, of lanuary l6, l9-42. Icrmes McLachlan-A spirited President of High Senior Class, Senior Council, and his registry, a friend of all. Verna Esposto-CSF. Member, G.A.R. of High Seniors, President of Registry. An enthusiastic friend. Tom Fletcher-Iudge of Student Body, Presi- dent of bank, outstanding in R.O.T,C,, wished to cooperate in all activities. Pauline Verducci-Secretary of High Seniors, Secretary of Senior Council, President of registry, Student Body Court Clerk, and C.S.F. member, the friend of all. Emest Provost and lake Corboff will be re- membered for their activity in sports, and their heroism in football. Shirley Cohelcm- President of the Girls' League and High Senior lournal Rep- f 30 resentative. She will be remembered as an enthusiastic and ambitious student, Anno: Wolf-Student Court Clerk, Editor of this BULLDOG RECORD and CSF. member. She will be remembered as a hard worker, but lots of fun. A1 Koliopoulos-An outstanding soccer and baseball player. He will be remem- bered as a swell kid. Muriel Rooney-President of the Dance Club and member of the Dance Committee. She will be remembered as one who helped in all the assemblies. Cliff Levy-R.O.T.C. Captain, High Senior Treasurer, and on lournal Staff, the best school photographer we have had in many years. if l 'J A. E 'Q525 M ., 1 ff. - Y-, TT? v- 1 Og I A x 'T 'T .cg- -'H ',,:' f-ff' -Q-1 1.52 , we 1 5.73 1 K ' YJ Q ' ss f 31 li L V gy 'Wy 1 1. f, X' 1 juli , Q'H ' xg, 4 f K I I -., -- xi rl :qi ml ...Mag 1 Q12 i , ,gg ' 2 :wet J CHX! l9LlF' tiiyildd , V YA , In ., , T4 5 I I I E gux' r,,, l,i?, yphy, Ewygigh sQg iir CZIEL I ' .R . ' ' A Q K , 174- I XY 1, President . . . MONROE ROTHSCHILD X ,S Vice-President . IOSEPHINE C-ALLI Xxx ,V X5 Secretary . LOUISE FOUCHY W if x Treasurer . .... BERNARD BURKE B. A. H. . . EUGENE SI-IEEFIELD CDO photol Xb G. A. R. . . . BETTY MOIST Yell Leader . LEE STAFFORD Adviser . . . Mrs. EDITH HAEER The Fall Term ot 1941 came to an end tor the Low Seniors with memories ot many enjoyable activities. Ice skating, bike riding, roller skating, danc- ing, and swimming parties brought members together for a last year of merrinient. The Low-4, High 4 Dance on December 5, proved an outstanding entertainment tor all, and was the last opportunity the Low Seniors had to entertain the graduating class. The Low Senior Class contributed many personalities to Commerce life. ln the Student Body Oiticers were Dorothy Pappas and Bob 'Ionesg on the gridiron were Eugene Sheftield, Pete Nelson, Bill Cornelius, Nick Dijanich, and Ierry Christian. Donald Knight, Andrew Iarneson and Mildred Rossbach were the able leaders oi the C. S. F., which inciden- tally has thirty-four Low Senior members. The hustle and bustle of preparing for their long-awaited High Senior term brought to these stalwart students the realization that they were entering upon the last lap of their high school days. So with happy memories ot the past, the Class of Iune, 1942, proudly donned their blue sweaters, and the Low Seniors ot yesterday became the High Seniors of tomorrow. I32l' Q-.- 1 A kw- ,.f iff., -A. unior 6 arm , N , I 'ff' 0 In 5 ' 1. ,gi VJKG . . - .f' , ' .. ' 'if -'f -I itll :I 'I ' 1 IZ' ' 2f 'I J A 1' 1 f- I .Y I f l A l f I . A 1' 'L' President . . . . BILL BEEBE Vice-President . . GLORIA SCI-IOTT Secretary . . GLORIA PRANDO Treasurer . . IACK NICHOLAS B. A. R. . . IOHN MONTGOMERY G. A. R ..... . BETTY FORSBERG Bank Representative . . FRANCES SASEK Yell Leader . . . . . IACK MURPHY Adviser . MISS VERONICA SHANE Under the new president, Bill Beebe, the Iunior class has accomplished many things. Bike rides, hikes, and the Iunior Dance held the spotlight. These activities were enjoyed by all. A very successful Christmas Dance Was held on December 12. I 34 The Iunior Class has several football play- ers among its ranks, including Roy Blake, Bob Shin, and Tommy Egan on the Varsity. On the Basketball Team We have Eddie Prando, Pete Zanatta, and others who have contributed their skill to Commerce High. I Y L 5, if? 31-4. -,Ag , ff! - -.1 QF . , 9252 Ziff- if 'GQ . F' ,X E5-G 4 ., ,I 5, Aa, 9 Srbi ,-1 its R., -Q 4-04, r'i7'1r'J tp , g. . i ff2.f1sL ' L 7-'-54: - . 2- ' 3 i 4 1 .V '.:.1 ,f?' kt. - f, . 9' ,A :':7Z' ,'E'5.,g f' . MSE lb , xyfigr .Shia omore add !+ -' Q ., .A N N ,--T3 -. -V 41.1 Av ' uf' L q 4 : r ,t X my :sf Q , 'vw ' VL .X et ll e., I Y ,g . .- I, 5 f , Q A . I X ll f 1 Ljl L l, Wi H W r X , E5 .:,. 'Q 4:-xv. 4 X' W . W if . - tlxkr 1 fr - l -R .T I T President Q ' . RAY ENIAIAN R. A. R. . . RUSSELL PATRICK viee-Preeiderrr . . MITZI COOPER a. A. R. . . . . MARY LAMBE Secretary . . GLORIA NILES Social Rep. . IACQUELINE BURKE Treasurer . . WARREN MERRILL Bank Rep .... ROBERT DeMARlS Adviser .... MISS ALICE O'MALLEY There were several outstanding Sophomores this term. Mildred Wright, Charlotte Cohelan, and Frances Parma are members of the Scholarship Society. Alfred Lenzi is a very good football pros- pect, having made first place in the Goofs . Cecil Rice is doing very Well in the R.O.'I'.C. And then there is Blanche Collins, a very good artist, who helped to make the Sophomore posters for Sopho- more Day. Another very promising Sophomore is Henry Pfister of Room 17, who defeated 36 other boys to win the Pacific Coast Tennis Championship for boys under 15 years of age. The big social affair of this term was the Sophomore Halloween Dance. The bids Were orange and black, and everything was decorated in typical I-Iallowe'en fashion. Cecil Rice, R.O.T.C. cadet and Sophomore from the High School oi Commerce Unit, being presented with the first copy of the new insignia by Major Thomas G. Bond in presence of Superintendent Ioseph P. Nourse. I35l 1-.gp-s., X, W 4-.. 'Q Jr, ,ifyl :sem gg, 523. , x I W 4 -1- 1 5:5-P , f E Y j I 85Llfl'1,6llfl add ' 21 i l ' 'A ' -4 - ' - ' ' ' Q W'l,5 . ' - . f F it I 1 .J ' 4' V i . . A y Vx in W' it A . LM .. -- -4 V 1 President . . BARBARA WOLTERS N Vice-President . . . IEAN YOUNG N Q ' ix secretary . . . PEARL Lovsisss Treasurer . LEONARD KRISTENSEN X Q B. A. R. . . . DEAN IOHNSON G. A. R .... . .- . VIOLET ROSS Bank Representative. . EVELYN HARRINGTON V Yell Leader . . . AUGUSTINE SABELLA Adviser . . MISS IACQUELINE LIUZZA Among the prominent people in this up- and-coming Freshman class are Barbara Kelly, Who Won .first .prize in an amateur contest recently, Co nie Arnado, who plays basketball, Anna B r skbouer, a very promis- ing tennis player, find lack Peckham, who plays in the R.O.T.g1 Band. lack is on the goofs , and he, Icfck MacDonald, and loe y . l 5 t Q .I Frizza look like very promising future Com- merce football stars. The important event of this term was the Broomstick Dance held on September 22. The bids were colored red, white, and blue, and looked very nice. They had entertain- ment between dances. This first dance was very successful, and the Freshman Class plans many more successful undertakings. 381 -fd 4 ,D .E7.E5'3!. 'IS' 'Y' Q? 9' 1.1. K, EX U' ,wi w H-ls: ,Y -A Cjagkrnia nghkofarfikip .geclerafion , 4-. in :Ji i , N .I .1 A ii it .' ' l' W f r 5' ' . fly , l i ,Q-t. Y - Ln' . , bxx, - ,N U 1 i pri- - Kk,? J71'I T .- A - J It X' I rig! ,' , I er: i J A I WIP ', u at A ' p x g ifs: 7 1 . il 3 3 ' EZ President . . . DONALD KNIGHT Vice-President . . ANDREW IAMESON Secretary . . MILDRED ROSSBACK Advisers . . MISS STRACI-IAN MR. BATMALE The members of the CSF. are helping the school by offering to coach those who are not so fortunate as others in learning things quickly. One meeting was strictly business, while the next was an entertainment. On the sev- enteenth ot October, two speakers from the University of California entertained the members. The two big events ot the term were the trip to the University of California and the semi- annual banquet. The banquet was held at a fashionable restaurant chosen by the mem- bers, and everyone had a delightful time. There were also manly other C. S. F. activi- ties that were enjoyed by all. A 744.,,,,4,,,,, M Wt Z Wg J ---- . , , -.,,,. 4. .w A t4Ul . ljjzml? tifi7bhVigl6llTifA!?jQelq6LlQ An interesting ceremony was held in our Commerce court Tune ll, 1941-a ceremony that established a new precedent. The Graduating Class of Spring '41 placed a plaque containing the signatures of all the graduates in one of the squares which border the court. ' ' This precedent is to be followed by the present Graduating Class and by all future classes. These plaques will be permanent records of Commerce l41l I Ve M M M uf M 4 W my ww MW 13 .4 V 1 , l . W VFIUWT il In I 'Q of 0 O 1 Z 'V fiz df XZ T pv' . .' ,,,,-f- ..4, --- 11 -- ' , v',,..-- fE:L'l- 7L- X,.... L 'N 4 ,La ' WM 'ff X! 'x 1 .if .. 7 1 N 1,50 :.ff' I .--Z .,f. , .,, .5 G ' .!fL'l2 f '1 : .b '::.:..7,bfi .,- ,.,,.,,f,-- f w.. J,--5 Wigy -v Mgfgmfg' vu ',-157:-5 0 ,I -W U- ZMWWM me www J it 0 7 pl 25L6!8l'Lff5 The Presidents' Club-all class presidents come to discuss problems and suggestions that are brought up by the students in the registries. The aims of the club are to bring about a better order in the assemblies, to bring about a better understanding of the students and to better the student control. ffl! V we .glfucfenf Courf v U! jj iPhoto Page 911 K! Iudge . TOM FLETCHER Bailifi . . . MELVIN FRITZ thlf if v N t tfyw District Attorneys . Defense Attorneys . Clerks . Chief ot Police . Adviser . CLIFF LEVY IOANNE BORDEN DON WOODWORTH BARBARA LEIGHTON BOB STEWART SELBY MORSE PAULINE VERDUCCI MARIORIE MAKIN ANNA WOLF HENRY STARK MR. VOCKE The Student Court convenes every Friday morning at 8:OO'g Iudge Torn Fletcher presiding Its duty is to teach respect for the laws not only of our school, but also the laws of the out side World. 44 'it we gxecufiue oar Adviser . . Miss B. Henderson 'IF ,X f '4 ' A L3 6: L In X-1 X - 4 '. M W -N ' fit Q ' 3 lt ., av VII ., AX r vu 1' 'AFI' 1 ,un U . 7 First Row4Bill Irwin, Gladys Armstrong. Dorothy Pappas. Glenn Martin. Tom Fletcher, Bob Iones lno photol. Iames McLachlan, Monroe Rothchild. Second Row-Bill Beebe, Ray Eniaian, Barbara Wolters. Shirley Cohelan, Iczck Coates. Anna Wolf. Dick McMillan Kno photol. and Iune Murphy. All school officers, Iournal and Spirit editors, and two club representatives are members of this governing board. They meet every Monday morning to discuss various school problems and to make suggestions for the betterment of our school. Et . enior gonfrof Adviser: Mr. William Vocke The Senior Control takes care of the traffic in the halls and on the stairs ot the new building and the old building. They also regulate the conduct oi the students at our rallies and our assemblies. ' 'X enior ounci! Adviser: Mr. William Vocke Every Thursday morning our Senior Council, composed of two senior representatives from each senior class, meet in Room Z l 7 to discuss all senior problems and activities. The pre- siding officers are the Student Body Officers. It i .H V in X .. A t Senior Control Senior Council T453 ommerce Em , CSee Photo Page 913 5' A Bank officers for this term are: n President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Chief Teller . . . Adviser . After an amazing jump from a very low per- centage to the highest in the entire city, Commerce has now the leading banking activity of the San Francisco high schools. Our average number of savings depositors range between fifteen and twenty percent each week. 4 X TOM FLETCHER N. -- . BOSE GOYTAN . . ELSA BIN . lACK MURPHY . MR. j. CONNELL Besides taking care of our savings deposits, the Commerce Bank handles the sale of United States Defense Bonds, and Savings Stamps amounting to S150 per week. About 6 percent of our students buy Defense Sav- ings Stamps each week. CALL lqfediclenfd 5 CSee photos Pages 91 and 931 ,A ' 'd igg ' lg l ' ii fm- Q it l 9 V' f J L f 9 5 ,y is S ' 4, 'P' 3 F. I . ' f 1 Y -E L . gg L gl. , : .- , W , , X . 1- -, li tt 3 M ' VY J ' , T yr in 'i f , M . M T, g 14 M , 1 1 X,- , . T f T t j r ,Ui , Virginia Bragg, George Brown, Bernard Burke, Thomas Morris, Kurt Bendit, Esther Barkan, Muriel Rooney, Iune Murphy. Monroe Rothchild, Dorothy Pappas,'Tom Fletcher Our Friday club periods have become an in- stitution here at Commerce High. They are as much a part of our school as the desks in which we sit. A r The various clubs provide a marvelous op- portunity for our students to really get ac- f 46 quainted with their fellow classmates while doing something they mutually enjoy. Not only do they teach the student how to con- duct himself in social gatherings, but they give him an opportunity to further pursue some particular subject he is interested in. l A ttfflf IN TUNE Wm-' THE TIMES Y 'g-xx ,, N F4 19 11 f I I fiipe P, X f 4. 25 f C W Z 1' if fr Sergeant Francis West Cadet Colonel A Cadet Maior Cadet Lieutenant 4 IOHN MORTON DON ABRAMS, BERNARD BURKE i473 ln .746 .SLAM CM The Saber Club is composed entirely of the cadet officers. Every Wednesday morning you will see them practicing, for the dress parade on Friday mornings. - f7Ae R O 3 C Zim! The band is in charge of Second Lieutenant Ray Bisio, who is also the Drum Major. They play lst period in the morning and during parades. They have volunteered to play for the football games and played for the St. Ignatius game. 5748 CMM All Commerce entertainment and parades are opened with the salute to the colors, under the supervision of Staff Sergeant Vice. The largest and the smallest men at Commerce have enlisted in the ROTC. Private Lum and Captain Tom Fletcher train together, and are ehrnest in their efforts to so soldier that they will help America to LET FREEDOM RING. I7 nf WV ' dir 'X J 44 77 C 0l'll,0G,l'lg First period every day Company A goes through its paces. Company 'A' is first in the day, and We'll try to make it first in the bat- talion , said the captain of Company Originally handicapped by an overflow of re- cruits, Company A is handled by a staff, headed by Cadet Captain Clifford Levy, capably assisted by First Lieutenant Charles Ebeling, and Second Lieutenants Kenneth McAinsh and Harry Shiedeck. f Ci 77 Z? 0l'l'Ll96Ll'ly Only four practice periods per week were allowed Company B , because the weekly Ceremonial parade this term is held second period Friday. We'll try hard to capture the Company cup , are the words of Cadet Captain Bill Stevens. With the aid of my officers, First Lieutenant Bob Bisio, Second Lieutenants Iack Leishman and Alvin Lagger, I think we have a fine chance to win. 1 NK uL J 6,QLL9TfvfL-X .Q lf H cc :J is C .Company X Cooperation and precision will pull my com- pany through , said Company Commander Don Woodworth. This company is well rounded with experienced men, which helped recruits to learn the faster. First Lieutenants Andrew Petropoulos, Second Lieutenants Raymond Bisio and Robert Robar are of great assistance. Y 1 wff' fN 4: J: M ED Omlaan I think We have an advantage in coming last in the day. We can see how the other com- panies do , said Tom Fletcher, Cadet Captain of Company D , With the fine assistance of First Lieutenant Calvin Miller, Second Lieutenants lack Murphy and Carl Iohnson, D Company was a heavy contender for the Company Cup. WML Lieut. Col. Maior Adj. First Lieut. IOHN MORTON DON ABRAMS BERNARD BURKE Captain First Lieut. First Lieut. CLIFFORD LEVY CALVIN MILLER CHAS. EBELING 6' l First Lieut. Second Lieut.' Second Lieut. ROBERT BISIO ALVIN LAGGER IACK LEISHMAN Second Lieut. KENNETH MCAINSH -ge t Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second. Lieut. I , - RAY BISIO CARL IOHNSON HARRY SCHIEDECK s , ' Second Lieut. fiff A, A ROBERT ROBAR ft Officers not photographed: Captains William Stevens. Don Woodworth, Tom Fletcher. First Lieut. Andrew Petropoulos: Second Lieut. lack Murphy: Sergeant Maior, Warren Mann: and First Lieut. Al Robertson. WEL!! 66,96 HHJ Oflltlhiellfri CSee Photo Page 361 The Commerce Battalionis in receipti ot new overseas caps. The new cap ornament, which is affixed to the left side of the cup. bears a reproduction of the flag oi San Francisco. Its motto Gold in Peace, Iron in War. Also reproduced 'is cr Phoenix which represents San Frcrnciscds rising alter the iire oi 1906. ' m,n74fQk4,Zw E ' W W Yu, 1 These fine new recruits Kthe best in the city have joined the R.O.T.C. an xpect to be oiiicers me dag, ' FI 50 I ftxc ' l ,,x.f'Q.Clfl if Kr - I ,, 531' gaffagon in adri ormafion The ainis of the ROTC are to develop self-control, initiative, leadership, character, and physical fitness, to improve the posture, and to prepare the student for useful citizenship.- - ggucforg, or CED 2 is the motto of the Commerce ROTC Battalion. Good leadership, willingness to learn, and cooperation form the nucleus for fine military spirit and morale. From the very beginning of a cadet's ROTC career La f5l THOS. G. BOND, C'Major Inf. 'P.M.S.fSrT.l f .ilonor D , V until his last day of school, he grows in, and with, the military organigation. He becomes a soldier not only physically, but mentally. Good fellowship and lasting friendships are the most important assets gained from Iunior ROTC experience. A l a . N I l Lk U mfwfbffyvmx , L W3lg3 QQ 3332 iigfiifi Six S?R 215?fFE3 3Ejfg sf QiKiw3i?33Liis 'Q ,fd x r K X ffiiXf'!fIf XY V wr llff ffffx VW hj Q01 CL Z?lfLf6!0g 0l l'L, CLFLJ CL KLLKJOQ me By Lois Iune Scrutter Why are the Commercites known as Bull- dogs? As l asked Mr. Lehman this, he turned and said smilingly, You know the Bulldog is awfully homely. His body is round and squat, and he is set on tour bowlegged legs, but every inch ot him is built for FIGHT. And he is Q FIGHTER t u 1 The Bulldog doesn't stalk his prey, or lie in wait of his enemy under the cover of darkness. He isn't MPM very quick, sly or tricky but he is HARD, and when he gets ot hold, he HANGS ON. If he is to go down, he goes down fighting and still HANGING ON. r The Cornmercites are known as the Bull- dogs tor that very reason, Fight and Loyalty are their watchwprds. All Corn- merce students have FIGHT AND LOYALTY -They are real bulldogs. 0361, ,QP6 iPhoto Page 563 When at the game people question, who leads those yells? Who gets the students' spirits up? Who fixes the beautiful rooting sections? Naturally we answer with pride, why Bob lones, our able Yell Leader, and his two assistants, Bill Zlatunich and Frank Cercosf' Yes, these boys indeed deserve a lot of credit, and on this page we give them recognition. l 54 l I I i Q l ,113 lx l - ST i it 5:1 'fl' . :Aix .. 1 . cisaf .izreeqlom ing v QS ONE turns the pages of this book and makes contact with Commerce activities he sees their relation to letting freedom ring. He sees this democratic policy portrayed in the lives of American students on the field of sport. ill Yes, he sees it in life on the athletic field, Where bodies of youthful Ameri- cans become sturdy and erect, where mentality as Well as physical fitness is an important factor, Where participants learn and employ true unselfish sports- manship, Working not individually, but for the benefit of the team. Yes, it is in this World of sports, that American students learn the basic rules of democracy. ill As long as the youths of our country are allowed the privilege of competing on the sports field, so long only will the people of our United States retain their democratic principles. - lack Coates. ve. '- y ,J E551 3 'HE , ,ur ,, - av le -. 1 H w H 1 x uw ' uv yr' S17 - 3 ,1,,.,, W -47 -,.,-5 H. f .x in 4.5 I, Vw, Sw .-E-21 lx M., .x-. Q ' X -X :,1wgw'. . L .1 ...f. gg , ,f,,',.1 .L 1: gr' 4.-AN-'g, - ' 1 54:5 A-Lf' ,at L ZA: lj- ,, .LN Pwr. we. ,Fm x '- 'I K , W '-,',, ' . - .,. -1 - , M' nfyvt :AA -, It Y? V4 f vinqig jf fi, .gy ,xvg 1 X 3 ? 'Sq ,ev 'c 3 X .jrgg V.. 5 up-' 5.?j f.-: - ,1j' ,pf fi'-w. qgmt- '17 flag fi , -:Qs gy Afxijw-24, D' . wg .-fr? Ju , : ' -- W :1--'ist-'- ,R n' 4: 1.. f -1,1 ,Lv '.f' , Asif:-215' ' up Ji ,' X 1' ' 'WV ' TV 'afs .V -. . 1, ? , Y I I ,, ,, , , ..-W , , j1f:-,.f :gi 'jg.:g11',i'rL':'t'2?'i:3Cg'2Qi, 1--V., ,- EY Y-xi, 47 tw' W:-i sum ri.. 'ff LOWELL Q Q51 if Atl, eng' 1.,, ,Y if Ju. , ...W 9 ill YS'R F 4 1 'QT WX, M sv A 4- .LA Q- - ' 3 : Li--'lg M J M 13 K 14 Lvv. , .aa-my , ,ggi af , ,mm mg n' ug, ff' mg ciE176lCJg6k5 Louie Batmale Head basketball coach at Commerce Coaches basketball throughout the year Bernie Bcxumeister Coaches the line of Comrnerce's football team Has charge of swimming team Bill Fischer Head football coach at Commerce Coaches baseball infthe spring Harold Brillhart Head of the Block C. Coaches unlimited track Coaches Freshman-Sophomore football Walter Lester Head of Commerce's athletic department Coaches soccer and lightweight track l59l Name NICK DIIANICI-I ......., IACK LOCKE ..,...... 7 A05 A0 Height V Weight Age Position b Class Experience L-12 .,........,....... 3 ........ ........6' .. ........200........,,....18....,.........Guard L-11 ,,A...,,.......... 0 .,...., 6'1 ,..,,...... 180 .........,.... 16 .......,....,. Tackle .....,...,,.,., . L-12 .....,............ 2 ,.... IACK LIVELY ..,....,..... ....,... 5 '8 ......,.,..... 170 ........,..... 17 ..,..Y...,.... Fullback .......... .. GENE SI-IEFFIELD ................ 5'7 ,............. 150. .........,... 18 ..,........,.. Quarterback BOB RICO ....,.......... .........., 5 '5 .............. 145 ........,..... I7 .......,...... Quarterback BOB RATTO .......,...,.............. 6'2 ..., ,.,......, 2 25 ........,,.... 17., .....,..... Tackle ,.........,.... . GEORGE MAI-IONEY ,...,..... 6' BABE SAMSON ......... ,..,...5'5 ........ 185 ...,...,,..... 17 ..,...,... ...Halfback ......... Center .,,....,........ I-I-12 ,,..,,............ 3 ........ L-12 ...,..........,,.. 3 ..,..,.. L-11 ................,. 0 .,,....... .. AMOS ADKINS ..AA................ 5'1l ...........,.. 166 ..,.A......,,. 18 ,...,.,....... End .....,............,... H-12 .............,,,,. 3, ...,.. . PETE NELSEN ,.,..,...,..,.,..,...,.. 5'8 ,..,.......,.. 160 ...........,.. 18 ....,......... Halfback ............ L-12 .................. 3 ,... ..,.. , , BILL CORNELIUS ........,....... 5'11 .........,.... 160 ..,......,.... 17 ......,,A..... Hallback .......,.... L-12 ....,...,.,....... 2 ....., . RED WATERS ......... ....,,,..., 5 '6 ...,.......... 159 ,............. 16 ....,......... End ......... ,,.,...,, L -11 ................,. 0. ........ .. TOM EGAN ,.,..........,,......,.,.. 5'8 .........,.,,. 143 ..,........... 17 ..,,,.,....... Guard ,..........,..,. L-11 .................. 1 ....., . TOM PREVEZIC1-I ................ 5'1l ....., ........ 2 05 ....... ...... 1 8 ..,,.......... Fullback ..,.,....,.. H-12 ..,.....,......... 3 ....... NICK KOKALIS ..,...... .,.,,r. 5 '10 ... ........... 1 80 .............. 18 .............. Hallback ........,... L-12 .................. 1 ....... JOHN URAS ..r.... ....... 5 '6 ...........,.. 150 ......... ..,.. 1 6 ,.......,..... Guard ....,.....r..... H-10 .......,..,......, 0 ......... .. LARRY CARSO ......... ROY BLAKE ..,.... BUD REITE .,... 5'8 .............. 15 ...........,.. Guard ................ 6'1 190 ............., 16 ....,..., ...,. T ackle .,.... 6'1 ,.,........... 19 ...........,.. End ..,...,,. ..,,...... H-10 .................. 0 ........... H-11 .,..........,...,. 2,, ...,,... H-12 ,,............,... 2 .........,. College ,.........Santa Barbara C. L. A. I Mary s .............Duke F. I. C. Mary's S. F. ........Santa Clara ............-.Duke I Mary s S. C. S. F. ..........,.Notre Dame ...,,...Texas A. and M. ........Santa Clara ........Califorriia ........Ca1iforriia ....,...Ca1ifornia ....,...California BILL MILLS .,....... ....... 6 '37 .....,...,..,. 170 ...........,.. 18 .............. End ....,.,,. ......... I.. -12 .................. 1 ..,.... ........ C alifornia BOB SHINN ,...,...... ....... 5 'll ..... .....,... 1 80 ...,....,..... 16 ..........,,.. Center ................ L-11 .................. 1 ........ ........ S anta Clara BILL SAUNDERS ....... ....... 5 '7 .............. 157 ...........,,, 18 .............. Quarterback .... H-12 .......... - ....., 3 .......Y ...,.... S anta Clara IIM SMALLWOOD ...,.......,.. 5'6 ............,, 150 .............. 17 .............. Halfback ..........., L-12 .................. 1 ....... ............,.... N orthwestern JERRY CHRISTIAN ........,..... 8'1 .............. 180 .............. 17 .............. End ...................... H-11 ......,........... 2 ................. San Diego Marines ERNIE PROVOST ......,,..,..,.. 6'2 ......,,...... 185 ..........,... 17 ...r.......... Haltback .......,.... H-12 ......... - ....... 2. ....... ...,.. L ,....... S anta Clara TONY BRAIKOVICH .... ...... 5 '8 ............ ..175..Q ........... 17 .............. Guard ................ L-12 .................. 3 ........ ......... S anta Barbara TONY PARNELLO .,..........,. 5'l1 .,............ 178 .............. 17 ....,......... Guard ................ H-10...- ..... - ...... 0 .....,. . ......,..... Santa Clara LOU STAFANI ......r.... ,,,.... 5 '1 ........ .... . 201 ....,......... 16 .............. Tackle ..,....... H-11 .....,............ 0 ........ ...,...,.. C ollege of Pacific RIVENESS DEWEY .............. 6'1 .............. 160 .....,.,.,.... 16 ......1.....,. End ........,,..,,..,...,. H-I0 ..........,... -..0- ....,. ............,...... S tanford PAUL DEMARTINI .............. 518 H .,.........,. 146 .....,........ 16 .............. Quarterback .... Hill .................. 0 ....,...... ................... S tasfoadi Sf - 140 IL END NI! If mtv! S1-gpg OQVIMQLNZI q Ylivw- ,W-,A i591 ommerce KZJCL 6 ,Sbciefy President .... Vice-President . MONROE ROTHCHILD . . NICK DUANICH Secretary . . . LORENZ STEINBACH Treasurer . . Rally Chairman . . The Block C Society is a very important part of our school. It keeps order at all the as- semblies, and it helps to promote good will at all the games. The Block C Society of the High School of NORMAN LUNDQUIST . GENE SHEFFIELD Commerce is made up of fellows who have Won their blocks in baseball, football, track, soccer, swimming and many other sports. The boys of the Block C have given Com- merce the reputation that it truly deserves WJQ MEL C E503 Un fke Qi iron By lack Coates COMMERCE 6 POLY 8 Lady Luck wasn't with us on this sunny September afternoon when the Blue-clad Commerce football machine took the field to face Polytechnic in the opening A.A.A. game of the season. . - - Evenly played throughout, the game was decided only by a bad break which hit the Bulldogs early in the fourth quarter. With the contest tied at 6 all and apparently des- tined to end in a deadlock, a bad pass from center, over the head of Nelson, went into the Commerce end zone and resulted in a Parrot safety. . After Poly had scored on a pass play in the closing minutes of the second quarter, Com- merce staged a 58 yard march, and climaxed it with Ernie Provost's 19 yard gallop through a host of Poly tacklers to score the Commerce touchdown. The whole Bulldog forward wall played a fine game. Adkins, Reite, Mahoney, Ratto, Blake, Dijanich, and Brajkovich all turned in fine performances. Provost, outstanding back on the field, 4 BULLDOGS SCALP INDIANS Stopping the highly touted T formation was the honor bestowed upon the Commerce gridders when they defeated Lowell 7 to 6, September 25. lt was Tom Prevezich who plunged over from the l-yard line to score the Commerce touch- down, and to climax a 65 yard third quarter march. As in the Poly game, our opponents scored on a pass play in the fading minutes of the second quarter. Then, also remember- ing the Poly encounter, the Bulldogs took the second half kickoff and, with Adkins, Pro- vost, and Prevezich advancing the pigskin, took the part of one immense machine, and marched those sixty-five yards to score. Boy Blake added the much needed point which gave the Blue and White their first league victory of the '41 campaign. Outstanding linemen were Dijanich, Ratto, Blake, and the gluey-fingered Adkins. Preve- zich, Provost, Nelson, and Sheffield were Commerce's big offensive threats. displayed ability, not only as a runner, but as a passer as well. 'Nelson's timely quick kicks pulled the Bulldogs out of more than one hole. Reite follows ball after trying to block a Lowell kick. . A 'Q-'.,, l -aw- 61 1 1 ,, W . ,-gs, ,, .X ,, . -- .-.uhesrf l COMMERCE 6 SACRED HEART 0 Before some 2,500 fans who squeezed into Commerce field, the 'Bulldogs played host to the Irish. Without the services of Torn Prevezich and Ernie Provost, the Bulldogs played' ragged ball, coming to life only in the fourth quar- ter, when Nelson, filling in for the missing Provost, flipped a 27 yard pass into the Sacred Heart end zone from where Amos Adkins maneuvered behind the Sacred Heart secondary, and pulled the pigskin out of the atmosphere. Samson and Nelson pro- vided the Bulldogs with their only offensive threats. RIVALS SMEARED BY BLUE AND WHITE Coming from behind for the third time this season, the. Blue Wave, led by the passing and open field running of Ernie Provost, staged a fourth quarter rally to nip the Mis- sion Bears, lil to 6. After the Bears had scored from the one- yard line, the Bulldogs came to life, and, with Ernie pitching strikes to Reite and Ad- kins, it was no time before the ball was ad- vanced to the Bears' 25. From here Provost faded back and threw beautifully to Nelson for a touchdown. Roy Blake converted. Then as the Bears tried frantically to gain by pass- ing, the former Cinder champion intercepted a pass and ran rings around Mission tacklers as he raced to pay dirt some 82 yards away. Dependable Blake again added the point. Dijanich, Blake, Ratto, and Brajkovich starred in the forward wall. Sheffield, Saunders, Cornelius, hard blocking Prevezich, along with the agile Provost, divided backfield honors. L.3!.X. Provost on the loose again against Balboa. Bob Ratio. stopping Kelligan in Mission Game. Yell leaders Bob Iones of Commerce and Russell Carr of Mission. Provost passing to Nelson against Balboa. f52l , V ' ' A J , 1 COMMERCE IN A HUDDLE AS NO. 7 COMES INTO THE GAME After coming into the game, Ernie Provost CNo. 71 goes for 8 yards. Player No. 10 is Gene Sheffield. Commerce won the game from Lowell. 7 to 6 H H531 BULLDOGS CRUSH LIONS Provost's passing, Prevezich's down the middle power, and Adkin's pass catching habit spelled victory for the Bulldogs as they overwhelmed Galileo in a one-sided con- test, 26 to 6. Ebony Ernie threw twice and each time Mr. Adkins was present to grab the pigskin while in the end zone. Provost circled end to climax a Commerce march to score the third. Elly Beite intercepted a pass and ran to pay dirt, to give the Bulldogs their final score. Blake converted twice. Big Tom Prevezich was in good form smash- ing the Lion's line to bits. George Kobsei, understudy for Captain Ratto, played good ball. COMMERCE HUMBLED BY BALBOA Boomerang passes, a ragged Commerce team, and a spirited Buccaneer crew, com- bined to smash the Bulldogs' title hopes, when Balboa routed the boys from Van Ness, 24 to O. Balboa began the route early in the second quarter when a well executed screen pass resulted in a score. Iackie Bergen ignited the spark to the Balboa offense, the usual stalwart Commerce line was outsmarted as the Bucs marched to their second score. As the game drew to a close, incidents oc- curred which toppled the dreams of Com- merce fans. Passes were intercepted by alert Balboa backs, and run back to touch- downs. Uardifg joofgaf .lam Christian Saunders Sheffield Nelson Adkins Kobsei Provost lwisftt A WILDCATS SMEARED BY BULLDOGS The Commerce team came back from the Balboa defeat and whipped St. Ignatius 20 to U in an easy conquest, October 31, at the Wildcats field. After a scoreless first quarter Provost faded back and pitched 16 yards to Adkins who miraculously speared the ball While falling on the S. l. two-yard line. On the next play Provost circled end for the first touchdown. Following a recovered fumble by Dijanich, Ernie once again passed to Adkins, this time 14 yards for a touchdown. A fourth quarter drive by Prevezich, Provost, and Nelson was climaxed by Provost going two yards through tackle for the final score. Blake converted two of the three conversions. While Adkins and Provost sparkled on of- fense, Nelson, Prevezich, and Brajkovich were equally as great on defense. BULLDOGS CLOSE SEASON 'WITH WIN Closing the season in a very auspicious way, the Commerce team ,bade farewell to the 1941 football season by walloping the hard fighting Washington eleven 14 to' 0 at Kezar Stadium. Once again it was Ernie Provost, cutting capers on the green turf and running to both touchdowns. 1-lis first score was for eight yards and clirnaxed a drive of 78 yards. Score number two was a quick thrust into the center of a startled Eagle line, cutting around the Washington secondary and ram- bling 42, yards to pay dirt. Blake, Bulldog conversion artist, carne through for two extra points. This contest concluded High School careers for Provost, Adkins, Prevezich, Sheffield, Saunders, Nelson, Bette, Ratto, Kobsef, Cor- nelius, Dijanich, Brajkovich, and Lively. lljamiifg goofgaf .iam Prevezich Reite Shinn Ratio Braikovich Dijcmich Blake 'Z' 4- .- 'A' , 1 . . dJ'-.-fJ'lJteI ' E Q , .... 555- J 1 . 1 I S by ,gf ,ff 1. ,Jr ,fl Plffi...fgf t, r Uardifg ngbccer eam Commerce 2 Lincoln 1 The first soccer league game, played by Commerce, showed that the team really had plenty of spirit. Led by Alex Koliopoulos, the Bulldogs took Lincoln by a neat score of 2 to l. Points for Commerce kicked by Koliopoulos and Gasperetti. s 'f Commerce 6 Balboa 1 Again Commerce scored a Win, taking Bal- boa by an easy 6 to l victory. Commerce men played an outstanding game with top honor going to Koliopoulos, Gasperetti, and Alexander. Two, straight-M'm, pretty good! Commerce 2 Washington U Sparlced by Alex Koliopoulos, who scored both goals, Commerce lt was a hard fought teamwork, Commerce ton 2 to U. Assisting again won a victory. game, but by clever edged out Washing- in the scoring of he Commerce goals were Rancatore and Gurtsiana. t 661 Commerce 1 Mission 3 . For the first time this season, Commerce tasted defeat ot the pcxws of the Mission Becrrs. Playing CI powerful undefeated club, Commerce fought hord but lost the Victory to or superior clulo. Scoring the locrn gocrl for Commerce was Koliopoulos. Commerce 2 Poly U Scoring all of their points i the first half of the gcrme, the Bulldog cer teom come through with oi well ecir 2 to U Vi ory over Poly. x .il W Commerce 2 Lowell 0 On ci comebcrck from defeat, Commerce outecl Lowell with CI 2 to O victory. This shows the true Commerce spirit, ond our boys deserve g lot of credit. Again the high point man of Commerce, Alex Koliopoulos, scored the two goals for Commerce. Assists were by Cunningham ond Lercr. Commerce 2 Galileo 3 ln or very tight game the Commerce Soccer tectm finished the season by losing to G-ollileo. The score was 3 to 2-or heoirt- brectking contest for the Bulldogs. l57l tw MW gaalefgaf KW C if ,ef LOf,1Lwf,L ,Jr QL' L Xxx CN 7204 Next seasorfs Cagers will be an entirely new squad, as last year's team was comprised of ' ' h t ' new many seniors. Coach Batmale will rmss the memorable Chuck Lerable. As t e earn 13 and inexperienced, Coach Batmale will have to mold out new stars and new plays, wh1ch will take plenty ot work. The plays Commerce are most noted for are screen plays. There is no telling who will be in the main Quintet for even the Coach doesn't know. But no matter how inexperienced the team may be you can bet that from the start of the season to the end they will all be fighting their hearts out for Commerce. l59l I J 1' WCW l my 1205. gaaleigaf COMMERCE Z4 BALBOA 14 The Commerce's l2O's basketball team started off the season with ck roar. It was the sharp shooting of Sammy Cohen, Bill Ellien, George Yamamura and Albert Yee which inspired a 24-I4 victory. 1 COMMERCE 43 SACRED HEART 33 The l2U's played a great offensive game with the Irish. The team all helped to pile up 43 points which was enough to spell victory for Commerce. 'f COMMERCE 25 POLY, 12 Downing Poly with the score of 25 to 12, the team showed a great deal of defensive ex- pertness. Albert Yee, Cohen, Ellien, Yama- mura, and Billy Louie played good ball for the Bulldogs. -I COMMERCE 31 GALILEO 11 The second unit combined with the first team to crush the Lions. Bill Ellien and Sammy Cohen were outstanding for the Bulldogs. I 69 COMMERCE 21 MISSION 26 The l2U's finally were beaten as the Bears took an early lead and went on to win. Any threat on the part of Ellien, Cohen, Yee and Yamamura was choked off by Mission's air- tight defense. Y COMMERCE 17 LOWELL 27 Outclassed throughout, the Bulldogs were no match for the fast-breaking group from out Lowell way. 1 COMMERCE 33 LINCOLN 10 After two losses in a row, Commerce came back and trounced the Mustangs from Lin- coln. Ellien, Marke, Yamamura, and Cohen were top scorers for Commerce. 1 COMMERCE 35 ST. IGNATIUS 12 With Marke and Kenichi leading in points scored, a spirited Bulldog team trounced the Wildcats, a team which had previously de- feated Lowell. l 1104. Baileflaf ,-'fn X' A f 25- -. .f r If YET I C f' COMMERCE 17 BALBOA 22 ff! COMMERCE 18 MISSION 19 Opening the season against Balboa, Comp- Commerce lost by one measly point to their merce lost a hard fought game. Balboa had rival, Mission. The game was close, as you taller boys who controlled the rebounds fagggee by the score, to the final gun. throughout the game. Captain Cyril leun K,XTatsuoN,Ochibiyashi was high point man with led the Commerce attack with 10 points. 6Toointsf xxf ig: . f X if ' 1 ' X, ' tlucw COMMERCE 18 POLY 29 The 11O's were beaten by a very aggressive Parrot five. The boys tried hard but lacked rebound work which showed in the end. Vince Shijo was high point man with 12 digits. 1 X15 . K X. .f' f . ' X1 V. X. ,. Tix COMMERCE as SACRED HEART 15 Commerce beat a poorly organized Irish team. The 11O's had an easy time downing Sacred Heart even though the lrish fought hard. Ioe Defazio Was high point man fwithf! 6 he fciw -..Alai X . 'NX ,.- 'I Xxx nr ,4- COMMEEEEE L6WEL1. 29 Commerce lost to a superior team as shown by the score. Rebounds were not controlled, and Lowell outshot Commerce. 1 COMMERCE 22 LINCOLN 24 The game was close to the final gun, and again Commerce did not rebound as Well as Lincoln. Lincoln had the breaks that day and Commerce didn't. Vince Shijo was high point man with 7 points. 'JJ .J-.f us- Jvv,yH.,J ,ti COMMERCE 31 GALILEO 21 The Bulldogs licked a fast-breaking Galileo live. The game was close the first half but in the second half Commerce easily extended the score. Vince Shijo led with 8 points. 1 70 1 COMMERCE 15 ST. IGNATIUS 21 Commerce lost to a taller team which had the breaks that day. Vince Shijo led With 5 points. 1 ,X Y l ' t, fr no If F, N fl! fgffffy QW fg Qf'l!ylllL W IAQ 8655011 306' By Ed Levitt Commerce has long been famous for her track teams. This year, under the supervision of Harold Brillhart and Walter Lester, an- other great team will be assembled. The boys in the pre-season track class are in training day after day in preparation for the coming track season, in hope of taking a championship. Among the bright prospects on this year's squad are . . . Ed. Carroll, Bill Wroten, Frank Panacci, Ernest Reyes, William Hiller, Nick Sutsos, Gilbert Anson, A Gin So, William Meyer, and many others Who are presently occupied in other school activities. All indications point to a very successful trackiseason for the Blue and White. Luck to the Bulldog cindermen. bf-J? fin A452 74? ' .1257 X l71l SE .V Lbleku- go fo fAe gamea in Spring E721 IAQ -' earion ELJQAGLZ When you hear such phrases as l-laba Daba , Mon Babe , Give 'em the clark one, kid , you'll know it's baseball season again. Here is a little pre-season dope on next year's baseball team. Next year Bill Fischer will be working with a young and inexperienced team. But this The new team will consist of Mike Poppin, Bill Cornelius, Carl Vallero, Moon Mullins, Geno Morini, Pete Bruno, lack Lively, Pete Nelson, and Dave Otellini, and many other new faces. The team will start working out right after football season. The hitting power next year will be very satisfactory with such powerhouses as Mike doesnit Vlfgr 'Y eCQuSe .he knows that G Poppin and Pete Nelson. The only thing that Young lea Q1 S has flghl and lots of bothers Coach Fischer is what will he do Slilfllxgfffir Um Wlu 111155 S'-Wh Qfeflfl PIGYQYS for an infield. Ah, but don't fret because if from 155 SGCIHEQU CIS HUQO Flfll. Lou CGYIGS, We know Bill Fischer he may start with Gene Md?O, lf! ly'5hC1l1gyg3SSSY, and Nick nothing but when he gets through there is Dijaiiiimf A 'J ' J' r Xl nj bound to be something good. Y lr . g 1.4 .YJ ,Z x FJJ N, I' gl X, x F pit B' il f 0 V f Ex ii R X F Y ' ,, 7,1 , L l . 1 QL-'qv - xx ' ' t if V' ' V ' ' it 3 lr-f ,sss QW' W Q iill 1-s J ll, ,Jai A . . 1, ., ' x it N N QA fxi ls' J lf' 'f V it 'xl N, ffl M2 '5 M f ' I -ti 21 ww, rffwigikfi .-fi'-'Q ' 'f f uwmiiiif-'55, I l .sri .,.. ,c-fkf.r:s'fzMms4 ' 52. 'Y .- c awww 1 . l 4 ,.,wT-fa:-mia-.fVQl'1 is-Q' f4 ,. 15355 1, '1-sftsffwi 'Ni .. .1Hif-.-5aggcif?p'3Ffsf4efF:fm.xr 11 1 ' h f ,H 1' . U 9 -w .X xy 9 5 Tf9?Hi3'iif?Qi9?3 2, x ...ity I -'Q ,Q N 'IJ' N All Y .- 1 I l E 73 l U JW if fEf 'M 6j ww ffl zg K X ifmzw it ,f I fi' , .lj fir' f x if nj K xp t y . ff 7 J! Xt 1 -.I li X'f'f 'V ommeltfczfefi an loorffi Kill Aix' I !jNot to be forgotten? in the records of athletic feats are the Cliornfnerce athletes, who, after 9 serving their dppfenticeship in Bulldpg ac- Y tivities, go ,ygufther and carve ,.thern'se'lves a ,' niche in the World of Sioorts. llfif . If! fy 1 'X-MU , Nariies that will sound in the football world affsome of our lagal colleges are: George H'-!l7oppin, George yiabaian, Mar'o luricich, X X Ernie Lang, Iohnnpe Poppin, and lim Collins. Back. in 1996, Bill Fischer coachedx the Nfgt of the Poppiiiif clan. This was rugged George Poppin, a guard. Wlien he left thgipprtals of Comrherce! he went to Santa Clara. As ,'tQ al sophdthgiofe, he played on the firstxtibtjm. Again as a junior he was in the first bracket. is his last year, and he plays alteryie with Rupe Thornton. Against St. Marys, he was captain of the Broncos. X, f 1 Quarterbacking Red Strader's galloping Gaels this year is George Arabaian, class of 1937. As a junior he played second string quarter, and in his last year he made first string, The job of captaining the Gaels against the Broncs in the annual tussle fell upon his shoulders. Y Out at U. S. F. we find Mario Turicich, class of 1939. His savage tackling is known the city over. This season he holds the third string tackle job. By the time he is a senior, he will be playing with the first team. f Na 75 ln the Hills of Moraga we find Ernie Lang, All-City pivot man in 1939. Ernie is working out with the Frosh this year for some un- known reason. Next year, with Ernie in the middle of the Gael forward Wall, St. Mary's should go to town. 1 Going back down to Santa Clara we see lim Collins and Iohn Poppin. The men who held the first string guard posts on the 1940 juffeam drxe fighting for positions on the Bronco varsity next year. As Freshmen they were standoutsj f Other names in the football filews are: Larry Olsekflregon Statep arid! Paul Apostulou, liwglfield. NJ lt i. it 1 . Xl it Tops among for fer Commerce athletes is RAY LUNNY, whonlhas developed into quite a favorite in San rancisco due to his skill as a lightweightfboxer. Awaiting the coni- ing basebaweason is R1NAl..DO RUG- GERLIIQHDTZOIA, who after several seasons iYt'he minors is tabbed for the big leagues and greater heights as a pitcher. Having caused quite a sensation in practice, CHUCK LERABLE, All-City basketballer in '41, is considered the prospect of the year as he campaigns at guard for the Santa Clara Broncos' freshman club. 1 0I'l'LI'l'LeI Ce 0g6 OFLOIAQJ pCl,l08l 6 Following the prep football campaign the various papers of San Francisco printed their l'All- City selections. To be chosen on one of these teams is quite a tribute to an athlete's ability, for an All-City selectee is considered the cream of the crop as far as High School footballers are concerned. This season the team picked by local sport scribes practically agreed on every position. FIRST TEAM AMOS ADKINS KCommercel . . End Bob Rohrer CPolyl . . . . End Harvey Viccio CPolyJ . . Tackle Ken Koch CBalboal . . Tackle lra Thompson Clsowelll . . Guard Ed Gunderson CPolyJ . . Guard Stan Dahlberg CBalboal . . . Center Fernando Asdrubale CPolyJ . . Back ERNIE PHOVOST CCommercel . . Back Paul Orsi CLoWelll . . . . Back Fred Cirirnele CGalileoJ . . Back Rated as the best End seen in the A.A.A. ior many seasons, Amos Adkins was chosen unani- mously on all All Star teams. An outstanding pass receiver, he Was prominent in many Commerce victories. ' Ernie Provost, leading point scorer oi the circuit with 42, was chosen because of his all round play. An excellent passer and elusive runner, he also was a unanimous choice. On the All-City second and third teams, Pete Nelson, Nick Dijanich, and Roy Blake, Were selected from Commerce. i75l Jani mania mm gommerce legafing Dorothy Pappas, our Student Body Secretary and prize debater, was awarded a gold trophy for winning the championship in the Women's Oratory Division of the Pacitic High School Forensic Contest, held at San Fran- cisco State College on December 5 and 6. Commerce representatives entered in four divisions-Radio Announcing, Extemporan- eous Speaking, Oratory, and Debate. The debating team, Ioanne Borden and Dor- othy Pappas as members, was included in a iourfway tie tor third place, winning six ot seven debates, but, due to that tact that their one loss was to a weak team eliminated in the preliminaries, they were not given the third place award. Although Lowell won most of the awards, the Commerce orators made a splendid showing. Prior to this, Dorothy Pappas and Ioanne Borden won their debate with Washington High School, and Eleanor Vincent and Ed- ward Heyman won against Mission. CMr. Culver-Coachl. C A 'UAB Bari' l v t , it 5075 ..... .' lu ,au nl' I I yr.. mm fm., Cn December 4, the High School ot Com- merce presented the term play, The Bat. Playing the part of Miss Van Gorden, lanet Carlton solved the battling mystery and helped capture the Bat, who had been known throughout the play as Anderson, the detec- tive. Showing great acting ability, Iames Smallwood played the part of Brooks with much feeling. The Bat was successfully presented under the direction of Mr. Gled- itzsch. The cast performed with poise, and the audience left the auditorium with smiles ot satisfaction. ADHD? .gflltlefl fd The nine highest students ot the Fall 1941 class are: Ruth Grossmark, Verna Esposto, Anna Wolf, Anna Doi, Low Nom Chan, Chozo Mitoma, Pauline Verducci, lack Quan, Alice Young. l77l 7 1 ,,.f Mr ,MU ff' V Q 5 x f ,fj'f f ' ' Wy! ,M Z . yi! ix ' '! l' 7 1 ,Zfi ' A ' ff 'WW ' , ,, A' fff ',MV ' Mb X .ff f K 453363 'ef , !Y,' -' NX J ff-1 'X L XX -- il 'K Q? , .1 fr -VV' ' QAQLZQ, ' MM 7 SEQ, X5 ggfx 4 -,jfzzgp ' lx ,nf fl 5 25' 'Q-,Jigga-11 1.. ILA .'.- 555,112 -- '. Q N kg 'NV FX 'Ax' X ' 'I ' aahqqrdajfd X XXX I 'fx ,tum Q14 ff f- ' Y l - x T' ,f ' ' ' L 'X 5 i793 1 QI' if 7 -5- .fwgfi 111,121 F A L S .7 X i I ' ' '1,,. . . ,T President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Social Representative Welfare Representative Adviser .... This term the Girls' League started oft with a bang. lts activities were numerous- Big Sister Day-the day on which the new Freshmen and Sophomores found their High Senior Big Sisters, and enjoyed the butter cookies and punch served as refreshments. The Installation of Officers Assembly-which had all the Girls' organizations in the school installed, and then for entertainment, a heart- to-heart talk on personality and the mean- ing oi the Girls' League. The State Convention of Girls' Leagues of California-Seven girls from Commerce, rep- t 80 SHIRLEY COHELAN . IOANNE BORDEN MAElORlE WOODRUFF . . ROSE GOYTAN . LA VERNE RUETER . GLADYS BUCHAN MISS HELEN THURSBY resenting our Girls' League, attended this convention, added their ideas and brought back several new ones to use in our League. The Mothers' Tea-was held to make the parents acquainted with the students at Commerce. A last assembly, and the sending of cards to the sick girls of Commerce were other ac- tivities ot the Officers. Meetings held every Thursday morning in Miss Clarke's ottice helped round out the girls' ideas. All in all, the Girls' League for 1941 has had a thoroughly successful term. l ir A yudflzific .fdzidociafion xiii .- i - Qh y kl v I I 'uf-5 . A YI - v,.,Y A f M i z A li ' 5 ft l,4x u 1 'l1 A ff' Jf'.2i3f Clif-'fr 1 f N L . President . . . SALLY HUFFMAN Vice-President . . HELEN BLOMBERG Secretary . Treasurer . . . Yell Leaders . Adviser . The first meeting ol the G.A.A. was held in Room 10 on October 16, 1941. There were 80 girls present. They tiled into Room 10 and were greeted with candy, a song sheet and tokens for Various games. Community games were played. During the rest ol the term a 1-Ial1oWe'en party, with all the trimmings, was held in the gym. Then the semi-annual playday . . I-IELENE MASON HAZEL GWINN Cno photol . . NADINE MARTIN GLORIA ARKATOV . MISS M. GRINNELL came. It saw representatives from all the San Francisco schools at Commerce enjoy- ing a day's fun with Commerce girls. The highlight of the term was the G.A.A. Banquet which was held in the Commerce Cafeteria presenting its new officers through the Candle-light Ceremony , a true tradition of the G.A.A. t 811 wimming Adviser: Miss Irene Sink Every Tuesday after school, you can find the Champions of Tomorrow swimming at the Crystal Plunge. They are learning new strokes and dives which are enabling them to compete with the champions of today. 1 gaalfefdaf Adviser: Miss Iessie Hanna Every Tuesday night after school in the girls' gym can be found the girls who consider basketball the most interesting sport in Com- merce's category. Among these girls is a girl named Ann Pollock. who has been show- ing great promise and who will soon be an expert if she keeps on the way she has been doing. 1 ,gee ,S-Zafing Adviser: Miss Irene Sink Despite the fact that California skies are usu- ally sunny, Commerce is showing the world some good ice skating. Mondays find more than 7U fair Commerce girls cutting pictures in the ice. Outstanding is Vivian Pollock and up and coming is Nadine Ghidella. 1 .!4l'CAel g Adviser: Mrs. Louise Kutsche Enthusiastic archery players meet every Wednesday morning, and are rapidly learn- ing the tricks and accuracy which make good archers. Florence Manchurean is con- sidered a promising player and should be able to go into professional archery in a few years. f 82 .xgaluancecl Znnia Adviser: Miss Helen Thursby The Champions of Tomorrow take ad- vanced tennis on Tuesday afternoons. Some of these girls will be professionals and others will just continue tennis as a hobby. 'f cgnfermechafe jenni5 Adviser: Miss Helen Thursby Intermediate tennis flings into action on Thursday afternoons. These players are learning the plays which are going to help them play a sociable game of tennis in later years. Two girls who know the benefits of good tennis are Stella Petsones and Virginia Young. 1 gkmenfary enniri Adviser: Miss Marjorie Grinnell The girls who are taking tennis for the first time this term meet on Mondays. These girls need a great deal of training, such as learn- ing the rules and the correct form. They are learning the strokes quickly and should soon be playing a fair game. Z?ac!minIfon Adviser: Mrs. Louise Kutsche Badminton, which is fast becoming one of the best loved sports in the United States, takes up Thursday mornings in the gym. Among the prominent players is Louise Lowenstein, who considers Badminton the best sport of the day. l V , l' av l it ' 4 ff- ,if Q' me n L ff'-f '.b'f:' I Left side: Swimming, Basketball flfreshmenl, Ice Skating. Archery. Right side: Intermediate and Advanced Tennis, Elementary Tennis, Badminton, Basketball QM J G it 1Tdf1Qkl1.bkfQlML t94l ocia! .szruice Adviser: Mrs. Marie Iohnston The purpose of the club is to help both the school and the community, In order to help the school, this club made decorative and useful articles for the social activities of the school. It helped the community by the contribution of its members who made garments for the needy and toys for children in hospitals and orphanages. Officers: President, Iune Murphy, Vice-President, Helen Burkeg Secretary, Martha Stefan, Treasurer, Beverly Warfelg Social Representatives, Catherine Decia and Ula May, and Historian, Loretta Gonzales. Y .jwlea Serui ce Adviser: Miss Marion Gray Officers: President, Betty lean Cecily Vice-Presb dent, Yolanda Galendog Secretary, Florence Mc- Danielsf Treasurer, Isabel Gallegos. Activities Were: The house parties given at Miss Gray's and the President's houses, the Hike through the Golden Gate Park, and the Swim at the Fairmont Hotel. 1 ance CM Sponsor: Mrs. Louise Kutsche The officers are: President, Muriel Rooney, Vice- President, Marcella Verbruggep Secretary, Ianet Carltong Treasurer, Grace Guilhotg Wardrobe Mistress, Ann Burke, Historian, Lora Luque. Performing many snappy and appropriate num- bers, the Dance Club has participated in every show Commerce has put on. Commerce Staff Thanks ommerce umni for sending their compliments OFFICERS OF COMMERCE ALUMNI President . . . PAUL DE MARTINI Vice-President . IULIA CI-IIAPPARELLI Secretary . . BETTY QUADRI Trecrsurer . . . LOUIE PAPONIS Sergeant-at-Arms . . IACK DODSON Sponsor . . MISS AILEEN I-IENNESSY Adviser . . . MRRALPI-I LEI-IMAN I35-I W W -NEW? yuywvfvfjwj, X M yffjffg vffwfmywf wwf fq MJ 5 gf X 1 1' X Q ff M ,gm Z X f A N if a-96 X2 exg A ,, Yr? : V FTYIUD ' xikx- 1 N ommerce puggca fionri ANNA WOLF IACK COATES t Editor ' Editor COMMERCE COMMERCE ' BULLDOG RECORD S PI R I T Few students realize the hours of valuable time the editors spend in planning, proof-reading, cutting and pasting to make the desired publications. This page recognizes some of the students who have done this this term. 'ISSJ I ournaf gjxecufiueri A I ft I it ' 4- lg? . X A f E It 'T ' I I Mickey Anita Marjorie Gloria Tad Shirley De Bemardi Turner Makin Lew Kinoshitc: Cohelcm. Gloria Fcxssler Hedwig Borthen Adviser . . . A . MRS. IRENE SCHEARER Auditor . . MISS BARBARA HENDERSON .- X I' hifi' 'N ,. , -Q .I 3. 7.7.5 I 6: V .FN F-nl ?el00l tel !f Top Row Bottom Row CLIFFORD LEVY FRANCES SMITH CATHERINE PRICE RUSSELL PATRICK BILL CORNELIUS FUMI MIYAKI IOANNE BORDEN ROBERT FUNG MILDRED HOFFMAN MARGARET BRADFORD I. A. GRANT SALLY I-IUFFMAN VIRGINIA YOUNG EDITH SLAWSON WELLINGTON CI-IEW VIRGINIA NUSS Students not photographed: Ed Levitt, Und Brouws, Adeline Hernandez, Bcirbcxrcr Downer, Leslie Desdvedo, Marjorie Anderson, Malcolm Lee, Betty Randle, Arvil Thomcrs, Ileen Donegcm, Sidney Golding. A 1 W lf X .Lfl These Ioumal Representatives are responsible for the financing of the Ioumul, and for much of its contents. olldrariccnd Under the able direction of Miss Uhlir, the library staff rendered great service to the school by acting as book checkers and doing everything connected With the library. 1 'cuzior cu1c!.SDenior QJ'C.lC5fl 6L:f Instructor: Mr. Icrmes Riley Excellent Work is being done by the Corn- merce Orchestras. Every Commerce enter- tainment, every Commerce Show is intro- duced by Work of the Commerce Orchestras. Some very difficult pieces have been mas- tered by these musicians. 1 JJ. y me Adviser: Mr. Krytzer Officers: President, Bernard Burkeg Vice- Presiclent, Raymond Bisio, Secretary, Robert Martin, Treasurer, Robert Bisio, Sergeant-at Arms, Edward Miles. Among the many club activities were bowl- ing and swimming. The projects done by the H-Y members were Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets, and a school guide book. 1 Le CLA Adviser: Miss Martin Rendering beautiful songs for the apprecia- tion of students in assemblies were some of the activities of this club. Officers Were: President, Esther Barkan, Vice- President, lack McBode, Secretary and Treas- urer, Dorothy Warner, Spirit Representative, Ursulax Attardg Librarian, Marie Pereira. t 90 ji- U Virginia Bragg, President: Louise Fouchy, Vice-President, Betty Bergan, Secretaryg Lor- raine De Matte, Treasurerg and Mary Ann Rongey, Sergeant-at-Arms, have been splen- did officers for the club. Without an adviser, the girls have carried on and deserve much credit for their Work. 1 Siam? CM Adviser: Miss Becsy ' Among the many activities of the Stamp Club are the exchange of stamps and vari- ous interesting tallcs on philately by members and noted stamp collectors.. Officers: President, Thomas Morris, Vice- President, George Garcia, Secretary and Treasurer, Elida Wobig. Y BMA Awarded cr Cup 1 camera Adviser: Mr. Eklof Under the guidance of Mr. Eklof, the mem- bers of this club are rapidly learning the art of photography. Interesting talks and demon- strations were given by officers of the club. Officers: President, George Browng Vice- President, Ernest Pong Secretary and Treas- urer, Gloria Schott. f f7,..mC offem I no photol Adviser: Mr. Kirst Under the guidance of Mr. Kirst and under the leadership of Henry Stark, the School Safety Patrol here at Commerce is seeing that traffic accidents stay away from our door. l G , It , -,--, -.., 4-1 i 129' 5225 Eta- 155.2 fffz diff ::::,L'f,i Il lR'5'!': issiaqsi an : yr 51.1 ' 3 1 1 ' . ' J fibegafe CM Adviser: Mr. William Culver Activities of the Debate Club consisted of two San Francisco City League debates, two tournament debates in San Francisco, and three tournaments, held in Modesto, Ripon, and Lodi with state-wide competition. Officers: President, Dorothy Pappas, Vice- President, Ioanne Borden, Secretary, Eleanor Vincent. Y l Ctl'7L6l Adviser: Mr. Arthur Gleditzsch The Drama Club has performed in the Iour- nal Ioys, various assemblies, and Com- merce's term play titled, The Bat . Good work was shown in every production. 1 1 rofecfor r Adviser: Mr. Millar Operating the movie projector in classes and during student gatherings was the Work of the Projector Club. . Officers: President, Dick MacMillan, Vice- President, Austin Rodrigo. Y .sjfuafenf Kotak -Lfibance Commiffee Supervising the Commerce dances are these members of the Dance Committee: Marion Conners, Verna Esposta, Muriel- Rooney, loanne Borden, Gene Mattea, Claire Collins, Bill Rhodes, and Harry Morrison. i 92 prinfing Adviser: Mr. Marlais This club is playing an active part in national defense by printing Buy U. S. Bonds post- ers tor Commerce. Other activities are the printing of dance bids, invitations and school notices. Officers: President, Edward Southall, Vice- President, Gordon MacLeod, Secretary, Ranor Morrison, Treasurer, Bob Anastasi, Publicity Manager, Frank Bspina. 1 .Sifage fell! Ofiicers: Stage Manager, Ierry Molina, As- sistant Stage Manager, Bob La Rue. Doing back-stage work and seeing that ev- erything runs smoothly at our assemblies are the work of this club. Members are Buzz Bjorn, Mario George, George Bartleson, Nick Dijanich, Bill Cor- nelius, Gino Morini, Roy Neyhart, and Dave Ottelini. 1 CAM CM , Adviser: Mr. E. M. Cameron Officers: President, Kurt Bendit, Vice-Presi- dent, Albert long, Secretary, Gordon Mac- Leod, Publicity, Tad Kinoshita, Treasurer, Bernard Burke, Tournament Director, Kurt Bendit. The chess team received gold pins as an award for capturing the State chess cham- pionship. 3 t m T f X ,Am - . K 1 1 639 DEBATING CLUB COMMERCE COURT DANCE COMMITTEE STAGE CREW DRAMA CLUB PROJECTOR CLUB PRINTERS' CLUB CHESS CLUB ,sf AY I1 -,.. K L .-,-f gggmi X Commerce was brought back to the good old days at the Senior Iinx, when Mac's Gay Nineties Revue was pro duced by the members of the Senior Class. The barber shop quartet, slapstick comedy, and other acts so promi nent in the old days were portrayed to make this show an overwhelming success. Date. October 29. 1941. +4 I ml! I-lpn,-!,Q-Z--1 ' At the Iournal Ioys, held October 9, the various acts came through a large Iournal after the Iournalism Class had pondered over a theme. The high spots ol the program October 9 were the thrilling playing ot the Commerce Battle Cry by the Bandg the little Dutch dance so ably presented by the Dance Club with Muriel Rooney and Ianet Carlton as the little Dutch boy and girly the return of our former Student Body Secretary, Ieanie Vellguth, dancing as prettily as always, cmd the mock trial of lake Corbolf. The sport tableaux were also very effective, especially the humorous one showing the Commerce men ready to defeat the Galileo football team. A practically perfect produc- tion Was the result of the cooperation of Mrs. Schearer, Sergeant West, Miss Martin, Mrs. Kutsche, Mr. Brillhart, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Gleditzsch, and Mr. Riley. it fi i X. f dj 1 A A .. ,Q ,Y lg PV , IS! .1., 1 PREPHRE TO SERVE your country and Yourself In Business or In Engineering I ,A V 'f,'-. ..11.,,v,- ' l rl its ':--- t ' ' -.,1 '.4sQQh5h PHYLLIS MORRIS HAROLD DERRAH Bofinger 6 Klingler. Inc. Gantner 61 Mattem Opportunities undreamed of a few months ago are now open to young men and Women with specialized training. l-leald Em- ployment calls are far in excess of the trained Workers available in all fields. General Clerks, Business Machine Operators, Ship- iitters, Welders, Electricians, Radio Technicians and Radio Op- erators are very much in demand both in private industry and government. Plan now to specialize at Hea1d's just as soon as you graduate from High School. Save time and money by attending a school that is well established - where educational methods have reached the highest order of efficiency. At Heald's you advance as rapidly as you are able to complete the required work. Credit given for previous training. Write or phone now for interesting literature on the type of Work that appeals to you, IIEALD ULLE II Established 1863 Van Ness Avenue at Post Street Olildway 5500 iw ecards prove that a small invest cnt at Heald's will yield profitable fetwrns for the remainder of a lif t e l t97l GA l ms I sas K-ss - E , me wma 1. i .QR 1 1 il f . why. Z: X - :': t g -:' H ' ' H 1 Stiff fl 1' 5 5? ' ff' 7 sv-fig ijiwitit tgsgiizs i sgg 1 al, f l2'f, 2, :Qu ' Q ,- -f X3 3 - gg Q b n .,, 1,f'r .' , mi-f f - MK? . B' h ah It ll Id' :fn 'E' 3 l 'H tx W Wx t' w 'fa X : i -:-:,. 5 2 - 1 .- Q E lt 5 dui - - 's' 1 I NA 'ni W - I, 1 it , : 1 142111 1 W, fo - fi 5- H Y t 5 Fl if? .s 5' 5' o Q 2 .:.- ' Kziz t H H ig hth Q Q f, ff ISYQ fuf A. , ,. 1 E 3 :zgixgi ' M51 Wm . scoff KH . X - 5 .1 1 4 WI WE ' I ' I t 1 ,wg mg -H' Wi' H 1 1' gf, faith. W as J k Eg me X-'ff H H ff: W JW, L f Wqueenw, sm GANQTNER SWEATERS . . tough as a turtle, smooth as a semor h art as the people W o choose them! 3.95 up Made in San Francisco for Young S NTNER - of - California ,145 an Franciscans, by 3 Mission Stre E981 L -L mn ADDED PEP T0 SKI AND SWL E H ERE S A TIP TIWS REALLY GREAT nn ma 'DLE NLLLK You mow IS SWELL T OFCOURSE IS NLILRIN DELL o ,Q INUEPERWCAL. GOLDEN STATE MEAT CO. BEEF - VEAL - LAMB - PORK 315 Fourth Street Phone GZ-Xrfield 3416 WEST 7563 CUNHA'S TAMALE FACTORY 906 Webster Street H Friend E. -H 366 Guerrero Street HEm1ock 6000 E njoy Pos 'LT0Ps IN sorr DRINKS, DEMAND ...... SPRECKEL5 Belfast Beverages French Custard ' L ICE CREHM Sparkling Wafer O ' 0 Ginger Hle GOLD MEDAL WINNER O 1939 ' 1941 Since 1877 STATE FAIR DOug1as 0547 Sacramento - - - Calif, 820 Pacific Ave. San Francisco EAT AT COMMERCE CAFETERIA T991 The noise has begun. Hammers pound, saws ew gm glxlaan 4 For the students oi Commerce High School six long months ago, a New Era began under Principal Ralph H. Lehman. At the iirst teachers' meeting, and at a student body assembly later, Mr. Lehman announced that things oi great importance would commence immediately. Mr. Lehman's greatest aim as principal of the Commercites is to make this school a great cosmopolitan school. As this school is in the heart of cosmopolitan San Francisco, our principal is in the heart ot each and every member ot the faculty and student body. are started. But the accomplishments will be tar greater than the commotion they arouse. Among the things of great importance are: l. A COMPLETE NEW MACHINE SHOP 2. A PATTERN SHOP 3. AN ARMORY SECOND TO NONE 4. A NEW, ALL INCLUSIVE BULLDOG ROOM We, the students of the High School of Commerce, salute you, Ralph H. Lehman, and take this opportunity oi wishing you a long and happy life as the leader oi our New Era at Commerce. and chisels clash as the great improvements -Catherine Price. Y CJ0Ml'l50E7l With the many improvements on the Commerce Campus, and with the innovations sponsored by Mr. Lehman, came yet another addition. The Board oi Education saw fit to install a new counselling system-that alone might not have been such a contributing factor to Commerce development, had not our Mr. Batmale been selected from our iaculty of 100 as Head Coun- selor. The Faculty are delighted with the choice and are cooperating 100 '70 to make Commerce students the healthiest, happiest, most studious, and best prepared students in the city, Our Commerce family is thoroughly enjoying lite under Mr. Batmale and his score oi counselors. 51003 o Goldsteinfs where you get your gown, Whether you're a star, or just a clown, Your picture the man will takeg Be yourself or just a fake. You'll he the hit of the party, Wm the costume prize too, If you go straight to Goldsteirfs, And let them outfit you. Goldstein 6: Co. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes 989 Market Street GAr1ield 5150 LESSMHNN'S Complete Business Courses 461 Market St. EXbrook 5523 Trains the Student into Employment UNderhill 9933 1486 Market Street ,iss,i, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cnll Gliaystnllc 3474 FRANCISCO O W L R A D I O SALES - ssnvxcz ' ALL MAKES - NEVV Sc USED RADIOS CASH OR TERMS IF NVE CAN'T FIX IT THROW' IT AKVAY All WVork and Material - 90 Days Guaranteed F. E. JOHNSON 332 Leavenworth Street Bet. Eddy and Ellis Near Your School LES VOGEL The Chevrolet Corner Class '10 UNderhill 1702 MARKET AND VAN NESS ffmployers W'ant Post Secretaries All Post Secretarial School graduates are employed-That's the best reason Why you should attend this school. Small classes with individual personal cooperation- Co-educational - Day and Evening. Telephone DOuglas 7947 for our new booklet S. Mills Tower 220 Bush Street 51013 ,K T' X .' XX - to TED LEE Phone CHina. 1356 UP-TO-DATE CHINESE LAUNDRY THE BEST AT NO EXTRA COST 1356 Mason Street San Francisco. Cal. CALL AND DELIVERY ORllwz1y 3219 BIATT TK-OYA, Prop. S. F. CYCLERY lFOl'l11lfl'lj' Known as Zimniorlzltn Cyclcryj New 6: Rebuilt Bicycles Wheel Goods Bought, Sold und Excliungcd EXPERT REPAIRING PICK - UP SERVICE 370 Golden fintf- Avmnm Bot. Larkin and Hyde REGISTRY 21 Jacqueline Betts. Ruth Grossmark. John A. Grunt, Huw- ard L0. Mary Mzmogian. Gerulclinc Crmnb. Marry Caliso. Pauline Chin, Cliff Levy. Cnrmelitzi Geo. Laura. Luqnc. Pearl Voigt. Al AZIZII-l'0, Alma Steele. Don Alzrams. Shirley Cohclnn, Anna Doi. Bill Stevens, Geox-:rv Consuni, Madeline Mm'clmud, Florence Sanders. Ted Capinaris, Bzu'bar:l Hoffman, Phyllis Raicevich, Do1ly,..Lg1I.l'l1:il1ita Morales. 113111151 Santoni, Eleanor QLlnl1.CR9 . Gladys uc mn, , X DE1.1c1oUs SUKIYAKI SERVED CHERRY LAND CHOP SUEY QUALITY AND SERVICE 1650 Post Street San Francisco WAlnut 9907 You Don't Compromise With Quality AT GRHYSON'S New shipnwnts of sport-tugs are rvceivvxl :every- duy at Gruyson's. Smart c-ns:-mblc-s ol' jnckc-ts. skirts, sws-utr-rs and blouses ure here in snmrt new tailored fashions. Lovely contrasting colors in s nrt fro ks ire ut th hni ht f fashion :nl .p 4- 1 L- g 0 x 1 reasonably priced. Marko use ol' our vonvenis-:xt budget plain. TWO STORES 875 MARKET STREET 2630 MISSION STREET A-I BOX LUNCH Makers of Fine SI-XNDWICHESH Special Prices 347 Hayes Street tor Students NO CHANGE IN PRICES AT 'THE Varsity Creamery Novelty Bars Sc THROUGH THEK YEHRS I You have just reached , one of the milestones in your lite and we congrat- ulate you tor your years ot good work in school. j 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. j Z One on whom you can al- Tfj-la ways rely. We invite you to make Granat Bros. your j jewelry headquarters. It Here, you know any selec- fj tion you make - whether ' it is a watch - an exclu- I a sively designed Granat ' diamond ring - or just a jewelry trinket - carries the name ot a national in- stitution and a guarantee v that you must be entirely if satistied. I Good lx ' .. , ,., Luck XX it V fy To ff ' . V You fy A J ' jvlv I ilffl Lf' GRHNHT Baos. ee, Manufacmmng lewelelia, Mission at 20th I Grant at C1eary SAN FRANCISCO, CALlF. Broadway at 19th OAKLAND, CALIE. 51023 C:J111pl1'me11ts of I C E READY - MADE IN ICE CUBES 6' DELIVERED FOR PARTIES General Instmmce Brokers CITY ICE DELIVERY CO- 210 Scmsome Street San Francisco xggfligiost' Rfiggiiantii 1 Phone CHina 1133 Private Booths 'Y'OU'LL LIKE UNIVERSAL CAFE . c . B24 Washington s1. scn Frcmciccc, ccnf. MISSION OICIHQS Dflnk The Bri htest Spot in Chinatown g O SP'?cia1iZfi'g0i'1XCl1f1nise4D5ghf: M spot! Healthtul, too . . . for MISSION pen TOIT1 2 . . 0 I . . Its refreshing, tangy flavor just hits the ORANGE DRINK is made from sun-ripened Valencia oranges. Try a bottle at your favorite store . . . always kept on ice . . . always refreshing. INSURANCE WRITTEN UNderhill 7328 ,110 Yours of Colll't.11sy, Snrviue mul Reliability I. B. MCDONALD CO. Bottled Fresh Daily By Used Cars of Quality Bought and Sold Mcm Office 1617 MARKET nccf I2tI't BELL - BROOK DAIRIES INC- 01111. Frunlclin St.. S1111 Frallnvtst-0 8111 and Howard UNderhil1 4242 l X C0ngmmlfm'O I5 to the UNc1c1-11111 9191 CSELDBEIEGEESEOEEEIISSH MOTOR FACTS SALES CO. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 nEI.m1sI.E RECONDITIONED AU'r0MomLEs HERBERT H. SHAPIRO B A R B O N I S T U D I O INSURANCE BROIEEEITIES BOUGIEEYURANCE PLACED . 126 Post Street 116 VALENCIA STREET, scn Francisco. cctif. 1 jDZ.1'ZZn62 Z1fe Printing . . FRHNK P. HNHSTHSI P R I N T E R SCHOOL PAPERS SCHOOL ANNUALS ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1 1 5 109 Stevenson Street San Francisco l PRINTER OF THIS ISSUE OF COMMERCE BULLDOG RECORD 51031 THE GRADUATES OF FALL 1941 APPRECIATE SERVICES RENDERED BY THE FOLLOWING: D Mr. Frank Ancrstasi, our printer, who has given so many hours to supervising our book. Mrs. Barboni, who has spared no time or effort to make our photographs beautiful. Mr. Iordcm. who has called personally for our cuts, and who has given us such good cuts for our book. Mr. Silvius, who always makes our cover the best in the city. Mr. Lehman. who has backed up the Editor and her adviser at every step. Miss Clarke, who always gave a listening ear to our editorial troubles. Mr. Chaim, who always had a laugh for our biggest worry- it always helped us. All sponsors of clubs and organizations lparticularly R.O.T.C. and Athletesj who supervised students in the taking of pictures. We thank you for our good lunches: Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Giroux, Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Iohnson and Mrs. Oaks. Maintenance oi Commerce School Building George E. Towne, Engineer Tom Connolly, Supervisor ot Buildings Stall-Anna Andichou, Edward Andre, Edward Batiloro, William Gaffney, Maxwell Kevill, and Chris Nielsen. 5.1043 I IW? J Agfiawrwf f ,f 4 fefgellfi' , J ff jf ffflff' x5 :gi .. I. I , I y 1- :29 1 ' af . I jj K I j H' x K V J km W! X 1 . K x I K , U ' X r:.4. 4,--V W' V X.- 'BN 112'-
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