Grandview Commerce High School - Annual Yearbook (Vancouver, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

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If -fi 'F.T'?2i , ' Lffaff ' 1 fi-:'.'1Ef-lf. 1 :ff-1 '1' .V S if: ?.1Sv.i'3FFiifEf.-'?i'!E.al1 . 1 -igiiififif-ii'-QJQQLI :F 32,1 21. Z 5: 5:3 -figsswz an Q-.f:..1+m5 .fPQf:f25.-2.s4 '--am:-.,.. ,..., 71.1 ,1.-uf, ,pf , ,gum L,3g7f-1-1145,-f-:,-.-V -1'-1 Llifii-'fi 1 '?1iii 'Si' ifi-iii E2 iizffffllrw:'-14,2-:.'f',..'-'1', ,'.frLg Li1:5:-1,3 ' '5'7,1iQj? fiiiff :a v '- ' :gAjggif'.fgf:315ig . 2154- is ' 'P'-F:,s 5,3,-ran?-,i,q1?' ' f- Z ' ,mm 1p,.?g:.3 eZj,m -A --.,f:.f5:q-if L- W- TAYLQR PRINCIPAL The CGMBEERCE ANNUAL Printed and published by the students of Grandview High School of Commerce, Vancouver, B.C., Canada Volume Five June 1938 Number One A - A - Boox ONE CLASSES BooKTwo LITERARY BooKTH SPORTS REE BooKFouR SCHOOL ACT N TVITIES S V , o a 5 4 n ' SE I Q rg. . 1' I A ' .- A. Q 4 MJ.: 'R If -' 'I'.,:, W, 3' -' ecfl , - f '1 ?'?',,'. A T. L' f , .,-K.-A G3 f .:5g3:.,a,g f ff, x' P, - ,M--' 152, , , 1 Yiwu J- .O , lf' . wr. - ' fi- 'ff' m s- -K-'El' -- :.fft:1.r,':1r , . If-YT'-f ' v - '?13N4 A'?ff5Zwv.. . ' ' r .'if,? 2 ff M Q T 3 333: .V ig: , 5. jg 331-rw A I Q, .J 'T' J '1u5fw 1 ' ,.. 3 04,1 T' ' -- -4 L if ' zfgiy'-'... QQ.. ,H '52-, f , 'R La A T ' ,QM T wage ,Q -33,21-n.:.-Q., A AL , 1 . A .,. . 'ui' ' ig , jx .fl V g . .1 5 - .f yr. 4- S sw. A 34 Ts - , 422- :A-Q'-9' - ha., - wif .gg 1 -nf .f1'.4:-gi-V g-. -4- 0 rg , f ' 5 Q ,sf A-R-XZ' H, '-. ...'1..',:f.w?::-'Sig' '- ' Y' - f-M -gn -Y . ,.'. f-' Q,5g:, Q-afrifa-.tio .gf ,JJ ' - v' , - . 1 A ,-9 -'J -, - , ' N .-.,u.1-w-j.1av-'H A M 4, , Editorial Board if A + if WC Editor-in-Chief NICK MAZZONE Assvwfe Ediffifs EILEEN Houck-non. GoRDoN Bnuwn Staff G. KxLPA1'mcK, M. Por-IJOLA, P. GIARDIN, M. PETERSEN L. Lmosrnom, H. Ross, V- WEAVER, D- JEFFS, M- Busu, S. MAITLAND Students' Council E. Des .mnnlus Pfesfdfflf I. Seams 50925479 House Leaders A0 D- ALLMAN B0 G- KILPATRICK C0 L- Lmosmou D. J- REID 'x Q , x ':' I. d FF' Wir, AIlt'fC'l'0GlbIC, ., A A l . R W., 4 ' Qs I. 3' f I 'Vi' tiff o W' zo, ,efff at .sig N , 51 Fi , - La , I F iff. law 'F or 1-ij My-za wg, e . : .' I .tr NAL! Nt ls ' J xiii f ' I . -- e . gow .if feat ' I as . K 5 A Q W , L I Ii' I I Y nm- .- QVF, I 4 f- 1' ' 'M' I I 'I 'F' ef' E it ?' It .1 ' 'ff Rl I hge! I Q F tu, I ' ' 7, LV? ae- I cf If , E' L 48 ?.s..e5hg gif. .pkg ,asa Tv: te. 1536: .ez. :N 1 ,e 'V 3 , 'ff J G 6 N , .,,. 4 ,iq . 44-3?-,C kfivgjx ,,, X41 A 14... 5 -'D F Q 6- I 6 I Q, : C KQV .. , 'Ll , ' n- .'-Q 3 5. it-a A lerffe. GRADUATION I 938 First Row Olga Gee, Gladys Payne, Maisie Re-ed, Mabel Churchland, Millicent Denton. Second Row Helen Calangis, Irene Bohn, Nora Petroni, Doris Fullford, Kay Orlandi Third Row Evelyn Chow, Ella Chu, Kana Enemoto, Sumi Matsuno, Joyce Ikeda. Fourth Row Gordon Brown, Pat Worley, Cecil Blatchford, Margaret Oldaker, Masatoshi Umetsu. Fifth Row Irene Tanco, Jenny Williams, Norma Williams, Marjorie Brown, May Takahashi. Sixth Row Dick Tomoda, Cecilia Mackie, Don Matheson, Stella Davidson, Nick Mazzone. Seventh Row Anne MacKenzie, Mona Warburton, Iris Sebire, Grace Lufkin, Florence Hope. Eighth Row .Ieun Battie, Elsie Maki, Keiko Sasaki, .Hazel Morgan, Florence Jeary. Ninth Row Anna Ermen, Miriam Pohjola, Thelma Neery, Hatsuye Shino, Fumiko Matsuno Principalgs hiessatge T0 rua cnaouarmc crass-1938. First let me congratulate you on the successful termina- tion of four years of study and training. You have met the re- quirements set forth by the Education Department of the Province for the High School Commercial Course, and have won the Pro- vincial High School Graduation Commercial Diploma. In completing this work with that degree of thoroughness that has enabled you to reach the required standards, you have accumulated certain knowledge and acquired certain habits and skills. Such accomplishments may, perhaps, have produced a con- sciousness of superiority and power. You are now leaving the protected life oi the school room to test your strength against the problems of a business life which is beset with a maze of economic mal-adjustments. Do not be discouraged by your failure to achieve immediate success in your aims. Also, you must guard against the conunon weakness of youth of all ages, of being intolerant at present conditions and impatient at the attempts of the oider generations to solve the pressing problems of society. Remember the sage remark of the great humourist Mark Twain: 'When I was sixteen years of age I was amazed at the colossal ignorance of my father, but when I reached the age of twenty-one, I was more amazed at the amount he had learned in five short years- Whatever your vicissitudes in life may be, you may rest assured that you carry with you the best wishes of the Staff of your school for the utmost success in your endeavours. L. W. Taylor EDITORIAL We are now approaching the end of another year, the last year for some of us, and with it the end of many pleasant asso- ciations. To me, the most enjoyable has been working with the Annual Editorial staff, and I wish to take this opportunity of thanking them for their hard work and hearty co-operation. We acknowledge, too, all the work done by class reporters and club secretaries. We nope that next year they will carrv on the tra- ditions of the Grandview Annual with as much spirit as they have shown this year, and with increasing success. In submitting the 1938 Annual, we hope it will, for you, the students of Grandview Commerce, be a true record of the achievements ot the school in all fields of activity, This is the fifth consecutive issue of the Annual of Grand- view High School of Commerce. Since the first issue in 1934, it has grown by leaps and bounds. ln 1934, there were 32 pages and no pictures. In l935, there were 50 pages and 5 pages of pictures. In l936, there were 68 pages and 10 pages of pictures. And in 1937, there were 90 pages 3170 I7 pages of pictures. This record speaks for itself . It shows the enthusiastic and progres- sive spirit of the students of this school. Each year the annual is dedicated to some activity that has attracted universal in- terest. This year it is dedicated to the British Empire Games which took place in Australia early this spring. Another thing that should make the students proud of their school Annual is the fact that it is essentially their own pro- duction, students write it, students edit it, and students print it, As Editor, I wish to express, on behalf of the Editorial Staff, sincere thanks to Miss Williamson, Mr. Jones, Mr. Brooks, and Mr. Lockhart for their valuable help in compiling this book. Nick Mazzone - 1 r M ff M A W J n p -my rn 5, .,E'ffj,5.I.j K 5 5 I , J lnn.aA...,, -lil nfffaihhm. .' A ,.- w ' '2u.q'f . s K 's.. 4 ,.w -rv , v-M .01 I. t 'sim h - , V . fi'!i5l?g5,RL, ', 1,3-l z ,ew 1 f' L.-5.-,, 'i 1- 5'-1.---zz' , f f- 1, .. :am -... 1- -, 1 fzfiimfn, -. A JL'-'7-3 9 ,1' '-1L,,2.7l .,. A 1- ' , , . :iff 'Q' 'igfii-7 ' 'iii - if K- F- X if'3,f.'7 ilifztzffffl v :. V' ..f- 'ilffifrliiQ25-f1'I1,f-A...E?.L:: i fi . xgj -.155,','1'-,qfjgfg'srliv-1155375 ' ,139 -'QF'g,Z.,f E :7:,-Q 'v ,':gi' is : g'f5'f?f 1 r - ,-'-E , 'Qu . M. of i 'A f :Q--ar-2 pe ,s--we-s:.i-1-1., Q, ..: 4, is ., ,.::wfi,.:,v,.-tj, . HA :mfg -3 -:X so -ze f ,r,'-' '- ,J .: ,' 21- 5' 6 gen 3 1 H 'if' V 1 'yz :. JEAN BATTIE ELLA CHU Laughs her way through life A little nonsense now and then ' Is relished by this little maiden. CECIL BLATCHFORD Fishing is his hobby, MABEL CHURCHLAND Homework he detests, Her cheerful chatter delights my oar. But to sing like Crosby, Hobbies: Reading Dickens He would like the best. Cooking. IRENE BOHN STELLA DAVIDSON Her-motto is, to teachor's sorrow, Blonde of hair and eyes of blue Don't do today, what you can to- A real friend that is always true. morrow . MILLICENT DENTON GORDON BROWN What are you bent on, Millicent Den- Demure and sweet ton? Ladies kneel in homage at his feet. Kamloops, they say. MARJORIE BROWN KANA ENOMOTO ' ' ' ' Her laughter is like the first notes of Marlorie is the kind That is hard to find Her work you can't mend a bird's song. And she sure is a friend. ANNA ERMEN A charming lady who's quite a dancer, uestion she has an answer. HELEN CALANGIS To every q Could Helen possibly be chewing 'her A happier girl can never be found gum to the rhythmic swing of 'Bie She's a dandy pal to have around. Mir Bist Du Schon . DORIS FULLFORD EVELYN CHOW A shy frown Grammar makes me nervous, Or a mischievous smile, Geography twice as bad, You'll always find Evelyn To Shorthand, I am impervious, Doing something worth while, But Bookkeeping drives me mad. COMMERCE OLGA GEE She works a little, Plays a little, Grins a little, too. FLORENCE HOPE She has personality and wit and is easy to get along with. JOYCE IKEDA Laughing and giggling all through the day. FLORENCE JEARY One in a million, depends on none, She always has her homework done. GRACE LUFKIN An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. CECELIA MACKIE Merry and bright, with her work never done, Goofy and crazy and nice all in one, Full of mischief and a little bit shy, But boys when you know her--uOh, my! and oh,1ny! ELSIE MAKI Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't all others contented like me. DON MATHESON He plays lacrosse and soccer too, The idol of the lasses, For hhn will be a life of sport If and when he passes FUMIKO MATSUNO A quiet industrious girl who has many friends. ANNUAL SUMI MATSUNO She's just what she is, what better report? A girl, a student, a friend, a good sport. NICK MAZZONE At acting he's good At school work better, But when it comes to writing He's Utopsn. HAZEL MORGAN Happy, gay, sincere, and true, Every day comes smiling through. ANNE McKENZIE Not very tall, not very small, Fair and square and liked by alL THELMA NEERY To look at her one would think she was quiet, but looks are only skin deep. MARGARET OLDAKER With a smile on her lips And mischief in her eyes, She sits in the class And looks very wise. KAY.ORLANDI Dark brown eyes. and dark brown hain An ideal friend, a personality rare, From a friend who knows and cares GLADYS PAYNE In her eye there is a twinkle On her lips there is a mnile, When she's going to a party Gladys thinks that life's worth while. NORA PETRONI Nora keeps up a continual chatter Which doesn't mean she lacks in grey matter. COMMERCE ANNUAL MIRIAM POHJOLA Calm, sweet, mischievous, and state ly. That's our Miriam. MAISIE REED Blue eyes, blonde hair Quiet, self-possessed air. KEIKO SASAKI Jolly and peppy and full of fun, Keiko is liked by everyone. IRIS SEBIRE If only E were excellent, And dandy meant a D, I'd rank a whole lot higher Than the school is ranking me. So says our Student Council Secre tary. HATSUYE SHINO Ever busy ever ready, Full of talents in every study. MAY TAKAHASHI Conscientious, thorough, full of zeal for work. ig IRENE TANCO An authority on correct manners. DICK TOMODA A dark man with a dark past-hm Really a good sport. MASATOSHI UMETSU Though he is quiet, he excels work-especially art. MONA WARBURTON Say, Happy Mona is a player in school orchestra. JENNY WILLIAMS Ah, why should life all labour NORMA WILLIAMS I like work? l really do, But 1 like a little Nonsense too. PATSY WORL EY -Dick! in his the be? Pet saying: Aw, you kids make me sick. IlllllljlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllli IlllllllllllllIlllllllllll Illllllllllllllll i Il II Ill I lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Illlll I llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllgs CULUMBIA PAPER Co., LTD. I WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS z Q Manufacturers of Columbia Quality Scribblers and Exercise Books E VAN.CDUVEl?, B.C.' VICTORIA, B.C. 5 IllIllIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I Ill llllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllll Illlll !I ll llllllllll Illlllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllll COMMERCE ANNUAL CLASS 2 OLIVE ADAM What would Class 2 do without her? ---especially in a French period- EDNA ALKER Although she's not with ua all through the year, In our hearts she's very dear. DOLLY ALLMAN Class 2's girl athlete and poetess- FLORENCE ARMSTRONG She reached the utmost capacity of her musical ability-- When her fiddle broke!!! MONA ARMSTRONG A quiet Miss with a cheerful personality. MARGARET BAILLIE She's quiet and quick- and FULL of tricks. PHYLLIS BAIRD A modern Miss with a million dollar smile. LUCIE BEVISS A countenance in which did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet. WINNIE CHAMBERS She's Mr. l.ockhart's trouble, She's Misa Stirk's care, She's Miss Willian1son's worry, She gets in Mr. Abercrombie's hair. FRANCIS COMINITTI Five foot one and full of fun. She's sure to win with her cheerful grin- DOUGLAS DAY The red-headed speedster in football who was missed this year. KAY DRAKOFF A pleasing pupil with a promise of be- coming s prominent hockey player. BETTY EVANS Betty is quiet, sedate and nearly al- ways late. LAWRENCE GORMAN Sleek and tall, Liked by all -----the girls. ANNIE GRASSI The happy-o-lucky girl with a happy- go-lucky smilef GLADYS HARDING A singing career upon the stage, Attracts her more than a steno's wage. MARJORIE HARRIS Class 2's blues singer. BETTY HARRISON The little miss who believes-- Precious articles are done up in small packages. ANNIE HEYWOOD A swell girl with a cheerful smile, Who makes a friend in a hearty style. EILEEN HOUGHTON Class 2's Walter Winchell. DON JEFFS Something Don could do without ---------Shorthand. CIass Z CIass 3 CIass 4 Class 5 MISS WILLIAMSON I 4 ' , MR. HERD 1' ? MISS NIXON MR CLARKE fax V pk , MR ALSBURY MBS LAVEROCK MR.COX . MR.JONES Class 6 Class 7 Class 8 Class 9 COMMERCE KEN KAY Secret ambition is to be able to teach others how to do 100 words A minute in Shorthand. GLADYS KILPATRICK The brains of Class 2 who always displays the latest coiffure. ANNE LOFTUS Five foot two, eyes of blue Always looking for someone new. IRENE MACDONALD Secret ambition-is to marry a millionaire. MARY MURRAY Has such a quiet way-quite a dreamer. Who is HE Mary? BOB NOBLE A future Fred Perry Qwho, if you haven't heard, is a ten- nis Star., NELLIE PAVLUKOFF The speed demon on the type- writer. JEAN REID An up and coming comedian who'll be rare catch for Holly- wood. LILIAS RIDDET She is slim and short, And n swell little sport. TOM SAGARA The lad who, with vigor and vim Runs around a lot in the gym. ANNUAL ALEX SHAW The pet of our class Who often argues with a certain lass. NORAH SHIRLEY Gentle maiden tell me straight Why are you so often late? GRACE SMITH A good student with a twinkle in her eye. JIM SMITH Just a guy who thinks nothing in this old world is worth hurrying for. Ambition: To comb his hair and have it stay down for et least one hour. STAN SMITH Chief ambition: To get his budgets in on time, KOWI SOGAWA The lad who believes that the world was made for orderliness, promptness and carefulness. MARY SOUTAR Her hobby is letter writing, and through this medium she has gained many fine friends. NELLIE TURNER That little girl dressed in blue, She talks and talks the whole day through. PAT YOUNGS A true lover of outdoor sports. Lots of fun and a friend of all. OMIYE YANO How Omiye can be so quiet and yet so well liked is beyond us. COMMERCE ANNUAL CLASS 3 ROBERT ADKIN And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. RUTH ARMSTRONG Ruth is always singing some song, Maybe it helps the day along, fDoes it Ruth?l EMMA BRANDALISE Emma loves to sing- The popular songs each day may bring. MARGARET BURBIDGE A pretty brunette, petite and gay, She is charming in every way. Although she hasn't much to say, We like her better every day. MYRTLE BUSH Behind a pleasant manner you will find a sweet disposition and good nature-which will win her the friendship of many. HAZEL CASSIDY A happy laugh, a merry grin, Describes Hazel both out and in. 09 on E ELEANOR CORDES I laugh and chatter all the dayp What is life, if not for play? EDMUND DESJARDINS Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look, He thinks too much, such men are dan- gerous. MARGARET DRUMMOND Her eyes are bright, her smile is gay, She has a nice time in a quiet way. EILEEN DUGAN Eileen is an artist, Who needs no paint or brushes. She never fails to decorate Everything she touches. AILEEN FORSYTHE Aileen, our friend, is lots of fun, She's never serious, sad, or glum. KATSUZO HAYASHI He is of the quiet kind, and seldom raises a row. BARBARA ICKRINGILL A friend in need, Is a friend indeed. D IllllllllllllllIlllllllll I llllllll lllllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll Ill llll lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllIllIIIllllIIIIllIllIllISIlIIlIlllllIllIllllllll I-lALLhlTT'S MAKERS OF Quality Chocolates 8: Ice Cream 2 Next Grandview Theatre Phone: Highland 346 5 6 u IIIlIllIIlllllIllIllillIllllllllIllIlllllIllllllllvllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIlIIlIllIIlIIllI COMMERCE SOPHIE PELMAN She's sweet, and lhe's petite, She'I modest and discreet, She's the cutest thing you e'er did meet. EDNA ROBERTSON A charming personality, So dehonnaire and gay, To help along the road of life In every little way. ALICE SCALES The diminutive, des!-'uctive Alice Sca1el's hobby, eapensi'-e ns it in to the lchool board, is wearing out that ide of her seat nearest to T.N. CATHERINE STORER Why hurry little girlie? Why hurry on your wuyf Don't leave your blessed homework, To wait another day. TERRIE SUGIURA Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Shakespeare the second is not very far. TOM SULLIVAN A nice lad who is always, Ready, willing, and able. MlTSUKO TAKAHASHL Mitsuko'n, hobby is chewing gum un- seen, But to her dismay. Miss Stirk'a too keenl ARATA TOKAWA 1 A student of rare intellect, In fact a man without delect- ANNUAL FUMIKO TOYAMA Tell me, Fumi, tell me straight, Why are you mont always late? MICHIKO UMAKOSHI Michiko appears to be quiet and shy, But you don't know her that is why! VERA WASILIEFF A little blonde, Oh! so petite! But do the young men think she'a sweet! VIOLET WEAVER Violet Weaver, our Sonja Heinie , Has she boy friends, Oh, so many. DORIS WHITE Her personality is as bright as her fin- ger-nail polish. ' TAKEO YAMADA In sports there's nothing he can't do. Takeo Yamada is ayoung Rembrandt, too. TOSHIHARU YOKAYAMA Oh, Sleep it is a gentle thing, Beloved from Pole to Pole. lid ide: Something is preying on Hugh Wilson's mind. Bob Rosa: Don't worry, it will die of starvation. Hazel M: I wish I could get rid of my new boy friend. Dot M: Where there's a well there's a way. Mr. Brooks: fin Ivlaths classj Name A great time saver. Ivan P: Lose at first sight. COMMERCE SYLVIA JOHNSON Soft and loving is her soul, Swift and lofty soaring Mixing with its dove-like dole Passionate, adoring. GEORGE JOHNSTONE Genial Sport's Representative of House B. KAY KENNEDY Those lustrous eyes, Oh, my sweet Kay! Such dreamy looks, On your face all day! LILLIAN LANDSTROM I laugh and giggle all the day, But even then I rank an A . EVA LOPUZENSKI The Margaret Mitchell of Class 3 who amuses her friends with her version of Gone With The Wind . PERCY LOVELESS Let us he silent that we may hear the Whisper of the godslQOr is it the teachers'?D MARY LOWGOOD She can run, she can jump, she's good at all sports. But where History is concerned, DARN! is her retort. BRUCE MACAULAY Brucie Lad --Mr. Wilson's port in a storm. MARY MITCHELL A charming maiden with a winning smile, Her pleasant manner doth all hearts beguile. ANNUAL ROSE MIYASAKI Always singing, a cheerful girl, And loves to give her tongue a daily whirl. KAZ NAKATSUKA Although Shadow is small, He can surely run and kick the kall. TOM NOBUOKA Tom Nobuoka is a woman slayer, For he's a Japanese Robert Taylor. EDITH NODIN I laugh, I giggle. I talk all day, I don't give a hoot what the teachers say! MICHIKO OHTA Oh History is a subject, At least it used to be It killed the mighty Romans And now it's killing ME. TOSHIO OKAWARA Toshio is always reading a bock, And you're sure to find him in sone wee nook. MATT PALMER Oh woe is me is Matt Palmer, When it comes to Shorthand he's a goner. WALLY PARKER Vl'a1ly's not so good in Shorthand and studies, But he and Palmer are real good bud- dies, ERNIE PARSONS Ernie's a serious boy, He argues with the teachers, Much to Class 3's joy. COMMERCE HELEN ANDREWS On the sports field you shall see her, with her pep and go. ETHEL CALANGIS An accomplished musician, but fid- dling is her speciality. MARGEURI TE C AMSUSA Ask Mr. Wilson who his star arith- metic pupil is? Boy! can she han- dle figures. MARY ENNIYU Quiet and neat, a good friend of ANNUAL Class 4 YOSHIKO KURITA She's clever and pleasant. Alviays wil- ling to go out of her wayto give a help- ing hand. ADELINE MAH A rabid fan of the books, She keeps you in Ah-by telling you stories, even Gone With The Wind . JANET MARSHALL Why those large starry eyes? It must be little Osr'ar . HARUKO MARUNO Class 4. Her Hobby: Badminton. Living song- sheet of Class 4. PAT GIARDIN Her ambitions: to sing, to dance, IRENE MILLS to act. A firm crusader for the H1938 Cool, unperturbed by worry or stress. G-Women Act . EDNA GILLIS Red hair and brown eyes are no dis- guise. You never can tell where the mis- chief lies. YVONNE HARDY The brain wave of Class 4. You should listen to her accent in French! PEGGY IRVINE Every morning and afternoon she an- nouces herself by saying Hey, kids what do we get today '? TERRY KENNEDY Three words you hardly ever see to- gether actress, beauty, and person- al i ty. REGINA KRZUS She isn't what she seems to be! Hobby--Stamp Collecting. PAT MUNDIGAL She may not get stars at school work. but. in swimming she's a sure head-liner. OLGA MYKOLAJIW An ambitious young skier who keeps her skis crossed for good luck. AUDREY McELI-IERON A dignified girl who has a will of her own--and she will create fun. TOSHIMI OCHIAI Favorite Song--Gee, but you're swell- Favorite Hobby--Sleeping with one eye open in Social Studies. AMY OKI Up and kick, down and twirl--That's Amy's dancing world. SARAH PARKER An ardent radio fan. Her best Radio Star--Charlie McCarthy. ll 4 I r . ' 5' 1 I. ,Qn--- .- f 4 w - - .av . 'SJ '..,, COMMERCE EDNA PHIPPS On stamps and such, sho spends her dough, to their various countries sho would love to go. LIL PLATTS She keeps one corner of the room in giggles and fits of laughter by her sense of humor. GERTRUDE RAJAH Tall and fair--a mysterious person of Clan 4. RUBY SEELEY Who's afraid of teacher--not Ruby-- but that little mouse in her locker sure does the trick. TAMAYE SHINTANI She may be just a little tot, but that head of hers sure holds a lot. WINNIE SIMMONDS In the skating rink she cuts no mean curve. Her wit and fun you can not resist. NELLIE TEMPLE Always has a sparkle in her eyes and a smile on her lips. ANNUAL MALFRED THOMMASON A Madame X who drops in now and then for a chat. NORA TRASOLINI Ar the roller-skating rink and ballroom floor you can never miss her. IOLA WHITE Class 4's striking blonde-a musical genius. KAY WICKS She's a Camera Student we all know, With Hi-Y spirit, pep, and go. MAY WILSON Her dancing makes her the pride of Hi-Y. Her personality a friend wherever she goes. EVELINE WONG The Rhyming Couplet of Adeline Mah. MARGARET WONG She can take the kidding and the joking, but a better friend is hard to find. lIIllllllllllllIllllIllllllIlllllIllIlllllIlll'IIllIIlIlllIlI'llIlIlllIlllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIllIlIlllIlIllIlllll'llIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllIllllIll E We Make it EASY For You to Own a C. E. 2 It will save its own cost ..... pay its own way. Every day you do without a G-E Thrift actually means money out E' of your pocket. Come in E now and see the many E General Electric models 2 Unit Refrigerator . and sizes on display. E WV ARMADVS 5 E i516 COMMERCML DRIVE gg 4 HIGHLAND 3414 2 -' 'A 7 D llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllll ll u snlnu lllilllllIIIIlllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllIIllllllllllIlIlll'IIIlllllllllllllllllllll Class I 0 CIass I I CIass I Z Class I 3 ' ffl? em MR,SWANSON ,ax 5 MRI WILSON 'fit I . f . 5- I 35 MR BROOKS '..? a...- MR,BUCKLEY at, Q M' ' I 5- A 'V Q ' . , Q Q . Lf-Z5 429i X . 4 pq .. 'Q' H' ... I , for ,ai it .1 i lf. .1-1 fn , -r , .4 .X-., ' 1 - , yd! ll t ' -9 -tit, 3 get I- U- . N 3 Q. I ,X -0'-s- , ,SJ if ESE. ' . '-ff' - - 'Ri - my S , A 4 P . ,. I Sql' ff? W ' , 'I 1. y R. Q Q' ' X ' 9 S2 ' . A 1- I! 3 1 s' -v we - Q 'Q ' ' -- ff: . ji w 12 ' 'N 'T ' .25 . ' 4 W lf 1 ' ' ' -' , 'wr Q 1. K . , I .,, , M Q: N . Q, .-F fv- Q an Q- , h fsasfllii B ve t ii! , I S. -, ' :: :: . Q Q gf. ff 'Qi P . . '74, if I ' -xr., . au? as - ' ' at .X is .xx -- A gg, 71H'x! is K J ak ll If fe . n' 1-we ... ... LZ-4'.,I,, M 3.5 'ft ' ' 1 -:H V ,NAM '?:g,',A,xH 'slr RDA? Abel- I mah . ' , 'Q-SY 1.9 .I 'Q Qgbrrlyv ' Special Short Course FIRST ROW Jean Leiper, Enid Armstrong, Bob Ross, Helen Kelsey, Catherine Baillie. SECOND ROW Roy Johnson, Hazel Morris, Dorothy Ayres, Margaret Taylor, Enrico Ricci. THIRD ROW Bill Pickerill, Marjorie Joh, Andres Couman, Rose Yeung, Jack Jones. FOURTH ROW Amy Bradley, Viola Gray, Dorothy Halsall, Marjorie Petersen, Ruth Fea. FIFTH ROW Clarence Wilson. Helen Smith, Ruth Greatrix, Sylvia Stone, Stuart Maitland SIXTH ROW Alec Wilso , Elsa Eriks, Aileen McLeod, Dorothy Miller, Harold Ross. SEVENTH ROW Yasuo Hamagami, Hatsumi Uyeno, Margot Laughlin, Nori Arikado, Edward lde. EIGHTH ROW Hugh Wilson, Mr. Lockhart. COMMERCE ANNUAL Class 14 NORI ARIKADO In bookkeeping she does excel, In shorthand, too, she is bright, The answer to a teacher's prayer, The class's shining light. ENID ARMSTRONG One of the quiet people of the class Perfectly reliable when it comes to homework. DOROTHY AYRES Is there anything between Dot and the janitor? She's first here every morning- CATHERINE BAILLIE Restrict your 40 per ---- to typing. AMY'BRADLEY She doesn't say much, but she sure takes in plenty. DAVE CAVADAS Orchids to Dave for his attendance. He only turns up for Office Appli' ance. ANDREE COUMAN Pretty nice and full of fun, An unfailing friend to everyone. El.SA EHRIKS She sits in front and wiggles, And then she turns and giggles. RUTH FFA P.S.---When bigger and better marks g are made, Ruth will make 'em. VIOLA GRAY The gal with personality plus. RUTH GREATRIX Future violin virtuoso. Ambition: to get over ZDC in bowl- ing. DOROTHY HALSALL 'WYou!dn't I like to get my hands on the person who invented Shorthandlu YASUO HAMAGAMI Does Yasua think Saturday and Sunday are school days, and the rest holidays? He only turns up about 2 days a week. EDWARDIDE Give Eddie a piano and let him play, And he'll keep plunkin' till his dyin' day. MARJORIE JOH UActive natures are rarely xnelan- choly.H ROY'JOHNSON Zealous zig-zagger in zippy zones Ca skaterl JACK JONES The blond AJJONTS of Class 14, he's working too. HELEN KELSEY Tho' we do no blowing, She's a gal worth knowing, MARGOT LAUGHLIN She's a little blonde haired miss-- Being a mermaid she just missed! Qshe was born on a boatl JEAN'LElPER Was she shocked when she was shop By the candid camera man. AILEEN MCLEOD HThe play's the thing.H ALBERT MACKOFF uI've been around.H THEZ'TEST of good manners is being able to put up pleasantly with bad ones- COMMERCE STUART MAITLAND Pondering, pouring over his books, Checking the figures-and good looks DOT MILLER Dorothy Millerp what a gal, Full of fun, the fe1la's pal. HAZEL MORRIS A gal who will always get her man 'Cause she's a farmer from Saskat- chawan. MARJORIE PETERSEN Marjorie Petersen, what a dame, When it comes to brains she puts us to shame. BILL PICKERILL Candid camera enthusiast--so watch your behaviour accordingly. ENRICO RICCI As a graduation present we suggest an alarm clock. BOB ROSS The one most likely to succeed-- with women. HAROLD ROSS ls he here'?'3 or is he there??-- Or is he ALL there? 5IlllllllllIllllIlllllllllldllllllllllllHlllfillllll O I 5 l Il I lllll llIl!liliIlllllHllll 5 Fon Gooo PHOTOGRAPHS ANNUAL HELEN SMITH Has a yen for the poet Shelley, could also go for Byron in a big way. We take it she's Literary minded. SYLVIA STONE The female of the species is more deadly than the male. MARGARET TAYLOR A quiet girl with a friendly smile. A senior-metric graduate. HATSUMI UYENO One of the studious type. Gets results in exams. ALEC WILSON Not exactly the answer to a teacher's prayer. CLARENCE WILSON A confirmed woman hater. Ia also the secretary of camera club. HUGH WILSON A reserved and likeable fellow ia he, One with rare personality. Hobby--Waiting time. ROSE YEUNG A rose with all its sweetest petals ye! unfolded- llll llllllll ll lllllllllllllillllllilllllll ll Il Ill lllllllllllll llll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllll E E i Alfrik . ,12 L ' .ece 2 Eseebiishe E 445 GnANviLLe sr. d 17 years 2 5 ssvmoun 7710 E l:I!I1llIIMIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll III llllllll lllllllllll lllll lilll lllll lllll II l llllllllllllllllll IIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllg COMMERCE ANNUAL GRADE TEN Most of the Grade 10's have already spent two terms at our school, while some are experiencing their first year. In any case they are showing great interest in activities ,and co-operating not only with the pupils of their own grade but also with the pupils of the higher grades. Next year many of them will be presidents of clubs, and members of the Stud- ents' Council, and we know that their ideas to create interest in the school will be of great value. Prominent pupils in Grade 10 are-Geraldine Day, our great radio songstress --Janis Luchak, another favourite singer-Beulah Ramsey, the dancing damsel of Class 6--and Sven Ogren whose gymnastics thrilled all who saw his performance at the Indoor Track Meet. Presidents of Grade Ten are: Class 5-Norma Fosolln Class 8--Margaret Steels Class 6--Janis Luchak Class 9-Bernice Dodman Class 7-Betty Young GRADE NINE Our Grade Nine's are experiencing their year at Grandview, and have already started out with bright future prospects. In them lie the future presidents and school officers, and we know that their interest will be valuable as they emerge to their early youth in Grade l0, to be our young men and women of Grade 11, and enter Grade 12 as the superiors of the school. g Among the notables are--Ruby Jones, whose very popular voice can be heard over many radio stations, and also on House C's programmes. Eileen Sullivan-the dan- cing female of Class 11, and Joyce Currie who played a leading role in one of the plays presented by the Dramatic Club. With these people, and many more who are either singers, dancers, or speakers, we know that Grandview will never be short of talented artists, officers for clubs, or for the Students' Council. Presidents of Grade Nine are: Class 10-Clarence Rhead Class 12-Florence Bailey Class 11-Peggy Morgan Class 13-Irene Johnson COMMERCE ANNUAL lllIllIIll iIIlIIxIIlIIl IllIIIIllllIIllI III! lllll llllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII CAKES AND PASTRIES What do you do with your . old clothes, furniture, etc.? Hastings Bakery Goodwill LUNCH HOUR SPECIALTIES Activities Association Hot Meat Pies needs them and will call. Hot Dogs Hamburgers PHCNE TRINITY 4520 HELPFULNESS : i BRINGS 1 1709 COMMERCIAL DRIVE HAPPINESS lllllllllllllll!lIllllllllllllllIIllllEUIllIllllIlhllllIllllIllll'lIlElllliIlllllllIlll lllIllZlllI Illllllllllllllllllllllvllllllllllllll l llllllllI Mistaken Identity A young kindergarten teacher who is made much of by her pupils-frequently meet- ing their parents-has a vzzy affable manner, and, on entering a street-car recently, exclaimed in her most cordial way I0 one of the passengers, Why, how do you do, Mr Brown! As the man addxessetf evidently did not l-:now her, and looked rather dazed, she saw her mistake, and hur-icdly apologized saying, Oh, I beg your pardon-I thought you were the father of one of my children. G.A. Posner. SXXYSWHC 858539885 g:2X53i?x Sift 563-i CQ. -,2ll'+l?Qf!? Q zz BETA PA 3 Q as Saves Your Time 5 'rR.N:'rY 1419 IAN B. MACKAY, MGR. Q . , 3SX?KTs.'YS'X1'x3!K3sTS!G3S7ZS3aS5!S?SS,TQiul,254363-J?53oS'QlfeTSS?ffSfS5SS,X5SSSS3C3iNWSX33'5SSK3s A COMMERCE ANNUAL SILLY SIDELIGHTS Terry Kennedy likes to while away French periods by sketching latest Paris crea- tions. flt is rumored she uses Miss Williamson as her rnodell The long and short of it--Reg. Powell and Allen Mattison, and they're great pal: too. Seen in Class 3--Toshio Okawaro pouring perfume on all the young females. Is that nice, Toshio? Janet Marshall had Class 4 Call girls? standing on the desks while she solemnly displayed a dead mouse fwhich she said had once been her petl wrapped in funeral garb. Mr. Abercrombie Cin a Geography lessonl Name the important nuts of Comm-erce. Now just what were you insinuating, Mr. Abercrombie? In Class 10 are representatives from 10 different nations. A small world. Who was your escort at the Class 14 party, Vi? We mean the one with the two black eyes. Why is Class 3 always so cold? Can it be as Mr. Wilson says, The janitor cun't send up enough heat to cover the draught coming from the m'uths of the talkative Class 3 pupils. Mr. Herd: Creading from a famous Shakespearean playl Where have you heard this before? 'Hi-Ho-this life is so merry'. Voice from the back: From Snow White. If you Want to find Don Matheson at 3 o'clock, look for him in the lower hall in the midst of a group of girls. What's all this we hear about Mr. Cox losing 5 lbs. a day on account of having to run around hunting ,for books that are overdue. Wrigley's Gum Factory need never fear going bankrupt as long as Viole' Weaver is able to chew gum- She disposes of at least one package a day. iSome of it is dis- posed in the basket at the request of certain teachers-l Miss Stirk thinks that the only thing funny around our school is the 575 students of Commerce. Miss Nixon:---What would you do if you were unable to meet your bill for goods ordered? Ed. D.--Go out of business. HONOUR STUDENTS SPECIAL SHORT COURSE First Class Honours-Amy Bradley, Ruth Fea, Marjorie Petersen. Second Class Honours-Dorothy Ayres, Stuart Maitland, Margaret Taylor, Hatsumi Uyeno. GRADE X I I First Class Honours-Nick Mazzone. ' Second Class Honours-Irene Bohn, Stella Davidson, Furniko Matsuno, Sumi Matsuno, Kay Orlandi, Hatsuye Shino, May Takahashi, Jennie Williams. GRADE XI First Class Honours-Florence Armstrong, Myrtle Bush, Gladys Kilpatrick, Lillian Landstrom, Margaret Wong. Second Class Honours-Mona Armstrong, Frances Comrninitti, Aileen Forsythe, Pat Giardin, Gladys Harding, Marjorie Harris, Eileen Houghton, Yoshiko Kurita, Rose Miyasaki, Ernest Parsons. Sophie Pelman, Kowi Sagowa, Tarnaye Shintani, Grace Smith. Terrie Suguira, Tom Sullivan, Arata Tokawa,Toshihara Yokoyarna, Pat Youngs. GRADE X First Class Honours-Winnifred Duff, Irene Hartley, Hilda Jens, Jean Lee, Doris Lesley, Rose Lowe, Connie McHugh, Eunice Mahy, Kiyoshi Ohki, Emi Okikawa, Dorothy Strutt, Adam Zuback. Second Class Honours-Nancy Baird, Louise Bianco, James Cameron, Bernice Dodman, Connie Dorazio, Tadasu Eto, Phyllis Fillmore, Irene Harris, Miyo Hirota, Josephine Kelly, Alfred Kilbank, Evelyn Linn, Grace McC0ubray, Margaret Matson, Masuo Naka, Margaret Nixon, Helga Oslund, Mary Pek, Inez Tanko, Esther Tuon. GRADE IX First Class Honours-Irene Bremmen, Kathleen A. Campbell, Kathleen M. Campbell, Hajimi Horiuchi, Kathleen Kurita, Kiyoshi Maikawa, Estella Munro, Mary Pescott, Helen Shaw. Second Class Honours-Patricia Astley, Valentina Belobrodski, Kay Bradley, Norah Bruce, Margery Carver, Katie Cavadas, Doreen Cook, Marian Doi, Wataru Funamoto, Emily Goon, Edna Godfrey, Lily Lowe, Daniel Hallam, Mildred Hamer, Betty Jarvis, Yukiko Kagaganca, Kathleen Kawamoto, Loreen Marklund, Mary McDonald, Elinor Morrison, Nobuko Murata, Doreen Newton, Sumiye Ohori, Gloria Pagani, Clarence Rhead, Annie Rojiushi, Emiko Sugiura, Miyako Tanaka, Toru Tokawa. f I 1 HlGV5'UGWTS gp i X7W'ff1 3 + LW? 1 x 3:25 WR 1 jjff . QDERA aww? ' f AX X 3 www , : 2 The 9Y Y'4 Hf 2 XEQRX SOUPSOUQ '.- 1 : ff '35 if N . df! ax 1 J- A ,AU 355 X 2 xxgx 52,4 y HQ VYWCLVES I QJWX 4, X 1 Cu Hit , Z QU f rs P 'X j f EU L J K if Q 7 'M COME Upfcarxx i J x 1 , gg 5 VMJXX gg! fy i RQ 1, . V I I X A EI!-Y t J A 6 .-.Q-.,f.iE2f-E Q ll 4 I r . ' 5' 1 I. ,Qn--- .- f 4 w - - .av . 'SJ '..,, 1.-ur: ul va, ' 1 I 4 Q x 4.. s 1 4 1 . -. 3 I n ' Q u ll 4 , 1 .I 1 4 , 1 1 , , , J , 1 uv , 1 1 1 O ,.,4,1 ' Q 'f 1 Q Q x t' s .44 Q. ' :5r5'l'W,' P Q I ' .... .-' 5 1 ' . 3 V. I ' ' u S Z f .,.x '.q Il L M. .ref '1 5 QXIW Y Ai: L S 1.x -., v.,,, , ,v'i.k'f0t4f'1l ' L1 . Luv:- Va.. r- - ,,. . .IU- ,,Z. J. 21, T 1' fl ' r , 'V f Q 1 -J' wwf' Q Lirmf L' 1312. fi if af., Y. 4 -Q ,- up H-A , ,M X.. YW: ,V '. a .An- 's-' '-1 af' ff, L .yu . .-, ., in ,Vi -Jn' -xg , l 1 'Q Uv . A ' 155' n- X , .. . ,.,15'A,' it l' .r.' .Av ,' .I. ! H '- . ', l N4 A u f A ff . . .., ' 1 Q .1 . W:-1? , ffnyg .Ia i'v .4 ' r - 11 ' 0 ,-ir, 1 5 ,, ,. -1' J! ,, -541, :Tr H ?y',Q 4 N0 Pictures t twilight the cliffs partly circling the lake seemed very close, and my companion, Jack, thought what an excellent place the top of the cliffs would be for some moonlight photography. As darkness fell, Jack got out his camera and we set out for the high rocky bluffs on the far edge of the lake. As we walked along the vague trail through the scant shrivelled grass, and the perched tumbleweed, .lack talked photographyg and I, ignorant of what he was saying, tried to imagine what a blazing inferno the same scene had been millions of years back. For the high, now dim, cliffs we were approaching were once molton lava, and what soil there was in the district was volcanic ash. What was now a lake below us, hundreds of feet deep, was at one time a seething mass of bubbling lava. My thoughts, however, were soon drawn to an end for it was getting quite dark and the trail was becoming hard to follow. When we reached the bare rock, the path disappeared, so we climbed about seventy feet up a rock slide to a narrow ledge By getting a firm hold on the rock with our hands and putting each foot forward carefully, we crept along the ledge to the top of the cliff. It was pitch dark by now and Jack, realizing the irregularity of the cliff, tossed rocks ahead to determine the exact location of the cliff. One by one, six of the rocks clattered along ahead of us and we followed them, but the seventh and eighth made no noise at all. We stopped, looked at each other. and I suggested sitting down and waiting for the bright new moon. The darkness and weirdness ol our position, combined with the death- like silence broken only by our own voices, soon had our nerves on edge. We both jumped at any sound that was made, calling ourselves all sorts of names, and being twice as startled at the next sound. Jack, consulting his luminous watch and finding that we had been wait- ing an hour and a half, decided the calendar was wrong and there would be no moon, so we started to pick our way back from the edge of the cliff, and to search for the iedge by which we had come. After considerable difficulty, we found it and slowly followed it back to the slide, and so on to the foot of the cliff. I didn't breathe easily 'til we reached the trail, and Jack, too, ad- mitted be wouldn't have gone back for any picture . Don Jeffs COMMERCE ANNUAL SKI SKILL Q xx To the north of Vancouver, just FW across the Inlet, lies a range of s mountains that are unsurpassed for winter sports. In the early winter, . i .elx when the lakes are frozen, outdoor -- ,ZZA skating is popularg but with the T '- ,. coming of snow, skiing is the su- ' X , preme sport. . The skiing camps open to the public are Westlake, Holiyburn, Grouse Mountain, and Mount Seymour. These camps are within easy reach by roads and trails, although the novice doesn't think so, Grouse Mountain being reached by automobile when the road is open. Now for the sport ol skiing itself, The idea of this sport is to amuse oneseli by travelling here and there with a pair of board-like contraptions, with turned up noses, fastened to one's feet. A pair of too slender looking poles aids in keeping balance while travelling. When the novice decides that he can at last go down certain hills without doing a sitzrnark ffalling down, rear first , and mussing up the snowj he then starts to copy the expert skier. Through many diligent hours of practice, he learns that skiing is most tascinating. The ability to manipulate the skis in the correct manner is the final result. The execution of such things as a telemark turn, christiannia turn, stem turn, jump turn, snow plow, gelandesprung, fobstacle jumpj etc., is a great thrill. Although these take practice, and despite the humilation of being called a whizbum fone who does a sitzmark and doesn't fill in the holej, the reward is worth it. Perhaps a dormant desire will awake, and you will become a famed jumper. Who knows? I, Pickeri ll EDUCATION faccording to Sir Joshia Stampj is the inculcation of the incom- prehensible into the ignorant by the incompetent. COMMERCE ANNUAL THE LIONS' GATE BRIDGE ,- ' .. . t ' - ' - ' - , 'x-4-iff' 'N ,Nh ,iff-?Z'?i i-X--lx 2-.gf -N A 'ff -33''15-f-l7,,k1hQ 1's-.,,qil ?' 'J N 8 ' Mobi iuhifi I 'Ss-.. I1, ' '- ff ? even Q333,ffw 'K 4 if ' , yi ictihgt lfijfelvfa 1 -K -- -e 5 5 gi p --'---2 2 sits., 01- H-'wifi y ,. ' E. 3-gg. ,W .:5',, i-Q' 4 , V - A- rr, --2' ft' 4 , ' 'auf 5 er' - .-r-sf.: -Q JT ',,-,..,f.,, M Wi-i .5 ' 7 ,,,, W, Hwnzgw Y v 1 Rising as the largest suspension bridge of its kind in the British Empire, the Lions' Gate Bridge will he a mighty monument to Vancouvefs ever-growing progressiveness. Spanning the First Narrows at the entrance to Vancouver har- bor, it will give direct connection between Vancouver, and North and West Van- COUVCI' . 15,000 tons of concrete have been poured into each ol the anchors which run back from the two main piers, and from which a greater proportion of the weight of the bridge is suspended. Each anchor is buried 60 feet deep. 20 feet square on IOD, and is as heavy as the combined weight of every man, woman and child, in Vancouver-300,000 people! This block of concrete, resembling a big hoe with two handles, one for each cable, is 614 feet away from the pier in front of it. The sinking and placing of the main piers at each end of the span was one of the most interesting operations. Two caissons or shells Q feet in diameter and 40 feet high, were made oi steel, wood, and concrete on the beach. They were floated off at high tide while they were still light enough, but while these were still being made, two holes inthe sloping rock were made by drilling, blasting, and the dredging away of loose rock. The caissons were then floated into place and ballasted with sufficient concrete to sink them. 10,000 tons of steel are involved in the construction of the bridge-about 8,000 tons in the structure of the span, towers, and viadncts, and about 2,000 tons in the making of the wire rope for the main cables and Suspenders. There will be approximately 850 tons, or about 5,000 feet, of steel in each of the main towers resting on the piers, The towers are erected with the help of a steel creeper which is attached to the permanent structure, hoisted. as COMMERCE ANNUAL the erection progresses, and then taken down. ln each tower there are approxi- mately 45,000 rivets. Sixty-one individual wire ropes, li inches in diameter, and 5,500 feet in length, extending from the North to South anchorage, make up the two main cab- les. These ropes, ISE inches in diameter, are being made in Montreal, where they are pre-stressed to get the absolute accurate checking of each piece of wire for physical accuracy, wound on reels, and shipped here, Fifty-seven million feet or 9,000 miles of cable will be usedg this sum equalling the length of about three times the distance fom here to Halifax. The cables will terminate in the anchors in two sets of 7 steel discs, four inches thickg each of the discs being 50 inches in diameter. The maximum pull on one of these cables is 8,000 tons, or equal to the pull of 6,000 teams of horses reaching from Vancouver to New Westminster. But to break the cables it would require 36, 008 Tforses pulling on each one, The bridge will be lighted by sodium vapor lamps and th-ere will also be beacons erected on each tower to mark them at night for safety in air trans- portation. When the Lions' Gate Bridge is completed, steel towers will rise to a height of 360 feet. A i500 foot span of steel will cross Burrard Inlet at a height of more than 200 feet above the water level. Nature decreed that North and West Vancouver must be separated forever from Vancouver City by a gap of water, but man's skill and knowledge has bridged that gap with a triumplaal mass of steel and concrete-The Lions' Gate Bridge. Miriam Pohjola. -...LQ-.4-Q-.-.... A GLIMPSE OF HOLLYWOOD Who has not longed to see some of Hollywood's stars, or, equally as excit- ing, a movie set? Had you been to Mount Baker thc middle of last summer, your longing would certainly have been satisfied. Here they were 'shooting' The Barrier. On first glance, the scenery seemed natural enoughg a huge lodge, a church, log cabins, and a primitive grave-yard. On closer observation, however, you would find that the log cabins were built out of ordinary boards cleverly touched up by Hollywood painters. The lodge, church, and grave-yard were merely temp- 1- J-fr.: L tr -by ,. M. 4. ,, qdqp I .1 an. , :sl , 137 65, x FF'?. fi I Ne P 'Riha- ..,,,,,,17,. A? f 21 Y -:mc 3' 21.1 ' w x '-Dk rg. J.. siiqqf -Syl . -'?1...,?'L. Lflfiii 'M' 'uw' ' ' ' Q . f f P . .v' 1-QP: . Q. ' e' .fu-zfzt.. I-5 gQ1'3R:5 'J'-Q , , , .1 , , J . ' X I 4 COMMERCE ANNUAL orary fronts. All would vanish in a few days. Although genuinely interested in this phase of Hollywood, our main desire was to see the actors and actresses and to obtain some souvenir. Jean Parker, the first to appear, caused a great stir, both by her love- liness and her girlish enthusiasm for her surroundings. fThe first thing she did was break the heel off her shoe.j Leo Carrillo, the character actor, may best be described by his words, You know, we Hollywood stars feel very insignificant up here among God's creatures . Jimmie Ellison, the actor the feminine sex is most probably interested in, is a man of the tall, dark, and handsome type. He was most polite, yet he seemed a little uneasy in the presence of autograph hunters. Although famous, these Stars were natural in every way. Whether we expected them to get up and do a headstand or not, we did not know, but the fact remains that we went away a little disappointed, yet secretly proud that we had seen a little corner of Hollywood. Gladys Kilpatrick SOME DAY I HOPE TO-- Some day I hope to be able to write a passable composition in the short space of time alloted during an exam. Upon receiving the exam paper, you glance down the list of subjects given to write upon, Then, it is as if every bit of talent you ever had fif anyj deserts you, leaving only a blank and ab- solutely paralyzed mind. Not a single coherent thought will come. You sit thinking and racking your brains over the various titles, discarding one feeble idea after another. Finally, in desperation, you pick something about which you know nothing, and begin frantically writing. Or. if you do as I did, you take a perfectly good idea for a composition, twist it to your own evil purpose and hope that something fairly passable will emerge. Irene Harris Stuart M: I would like to marry your daughter. M-r. Lockhart: Well, sir, you can leave your name and address and if nothing better turns up, I will notify you. N Mul rnru mlu m 1ulUnluxwwa1s lm nla ulwanuum Q 31833 O179 2 81721 MX 'v Q Y 3 3 Q 'B UA Y P EX , J ' A 3 rl, A .. '11 ' E 9 'v n G Q Q v if ,ff 5 Atl? 1. r,. ,,,f , . Y. COMMERCE ANNUAL THE PERFECT TEACHER t was a dull, dreary morning in November. Some teacher, I don't remem- ber who, was monotonously going through the lesson. Needless to say, my thoughts began to ramble and suddenly the question occurred to me. ls there such a thing as the Perfect Teacher? This thought would not leave my mind, sol later conducted a questionnaire among many of the students, and, after an exhaustive study of the question, came to the conclusion that the perfect teacher must be a composite of many of the commendable characteristics possessed by the staff of our school. First he must have the executive ability of Mr. Taylorg the vim, vigor, and vitality of Mr- Abercrombieg the conversational manner of Mr. Jonesg the robust health of Mr. Wilson and the smiling, happy disposition of Mr. Cox. Second, he should acquire the trait of Mr. Lockhart to tell clever. orig- inal jokesg the ability of Mr. Herd to quote more Shakespeare in five minutes than John Barrymore could read in one hour, and the patience of Mr, Alsbury. Mix with this the physique of Mr. Swansong Mr. Buckley's choice of cloth- ing, Mr. Brooks' quality to be the life of the partyg the mathematical mind of Mr. Clarke, and the Perfect Teacher is beginning to take shape. Miss Williamson contributes her frankness in telling her personal likes and dislikes, and Miss Laverock gives her lenient nature. From Miss Stirk comes the experiences she has gained from her extensive travelling, while Miss Nixon donates her wide knowledge of the special subjects she teaches. There, my dear friends, in the opinion of many of the students and myself, is the makings of the Perfect Teacher. But, when all is said and done, don't you think that such a teacher would be a terrible bore. Does it not irritate you to know a person who has no faults? So let us be thankful that we have not a perfect staff who expect perfect pupils and perfect work. MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE lt was just before midnight, when I was all alone in the house, that the big adventure occurred. I had safely bolted all the doors and windows, and had settled down in an easy chair with a gruesome murder mystery. The Swamp Murders. COMMERCE ANNUAL The rain was beating ferociously against the windows. A lonelv wird howled dismally under the eaves. A loose board on the verandah roof clattered and banged in a wild frenzy at every melancholy wail that was heard. Brr, I thought, looking up from one of the last chapters of the borlr, what a miserable night! l'll bet anything that the last of the murders was done on a night just like ..... ' C-RASH!!!! In a split second I was sitting upright in my chair, clarnniy hands grasp- ing my book. It had certainly sounded like glass crashing, and. yet--no, it must have been that loose board being torn out by the wind, I tried to resume my reading, but I was constantly straining to hear sorre- thing--a crash, a footstep, a door squeaking. CRASHH!! BANGH!! Suddenly the rain stopped. The wind died down until it was only a low moaning. The house was strangely still. The night outside ominously presajed disaster. I sat up straight panting. I didn't DARE breathe. I heard someone slowly tiptoeing down the stairs. One step, two, thrice-- five more then the hall, and then--the living room. Note to the few remaining readers: Now you finish it, l've collapsed. Q Q If P2 yt 2 rf 22 3i3G9i'5C9CS9CSC3iX9C?1C3S.'S3G3C3SSm 2 3 2 3 has BREAD b...4 -of .fjfj'i.Q SLAC ED FOR LUNCHES NOURISHJNG Bur Nor FA TTENING ,,,, - Fon SALE AT ALL sooo Gnocens commence a i ea -. . 1 --, 1 1. ., ,' 159, ' .Wil iq if ,5 f' Q , - W4 fi Q V . ai, gg Q, g . , , ., f 'xl - .l',,L., rs , .a. 5 ' .ff ,f 1' 've 'TM .f Y- V4:,.f'Qn16J1-V5 '44, ,,, . if ?LiQ: ,. . ,re ms: -f' I -N L., ,3?,H,t 5- ,, Q-115,-,Q-7-tg uf ,tsl .. fa-if ' 'f ', . ,ln .Pe-iid fr-V : -at :Jiri tt 5 2' fr 1 r If- zaL32:. ' 1- -lr ,vw V , V, w.- e-. . mln F 5 T K l. ., g . , f i- : 1, - -I ff fi: -.- , ' Y r S soma-Hp J' t' '- 'Q fvrw. .rf ' Q , 'A--,..qvg-.,.,,-af , s J '-an-Q. 1 'A 3' I M ,.,,..f -is '--.ti wifes. f . Y.: 2 e-,: ,I . B . 'ff '- --s 4 ' - 1 Q i V - .w,:,Q,.w .-Av? ,..g,, . --'42-'H-'P -f-il-w... .'.4er:-2 ANNUAL LOST LAGOON Many years ago, at the time of the Indian harvest, a group of Indian boys were playing in the tall waving corn. Lagoon , one of the children, growing tired of the game, began to stray away from the others. He noticed a gorgeously-coloured bird, which on seeing the small boy, started to fly away through the foliage. Being by nature a curious boy, Lag- oon followed the bird on and on, unaware that he had left the trail. When his interest in the bird slackened, he found, to his dismay, that he was lost, but that in his wandering he had come upon a small unknown lake. Back at the harvest fields, at the end of the day, the father of Lagoon in- quiring about his missing son, discovered that the lad had wandered away, while playing in the corn. Chief Bright Feather ffor that was the father's namej, with some of his Indian friends, immediately started to look for the boy. When at last Lagoon was found, there was great rejoicing, and the unknown lake was regarded as a sign from the gods. Finally Chief Bright Feather, turn- ing and facing the sky where the Great Spirit lived, said, My son was lost and he is found. This lake was lost and it too is found and from this day and forever this water shall be called LOST LAGO0N . Harold Ross GAMBLING ON ICE Each year in the snowbound regions of the Yukon Territory, there is held one of the most thrilling sweepstakes in the world, the Ice Sweep of the Yukon River. The city of Dawson, situated on the banks of the mighty Yukon River, has as her only contact with the outside, the stern-wheelers that ply the river from early May to November. About November 9, the last boat leaves for the outside, and Dawson settles down to almost complete isolation. For now the river freezes, the snow buries the city like a silent blanket, and the dry, crackling, penetrating, cold holds the city in its grip. But the people are thinking of Spring, and also of preparations for the Ice Sweepg and this is how they go about it. An electrical wire, attached to a red flag on the ice, continues to the Bank of Commerce where it joins another electrical wire that is connected with a jewellery store clock, The two wires meet in a forked switch. COMMERCE ANNUAL On a certain date set by the Ice Pool Ctmmittce, the switchcs are all set and the clock started operating on dry batteries. The clock is clostgfl and sealed, and the key for the clock deposited in the bank by one of the Cammit- tee, who is the only one to have access to it. When the ice moves sufficiently to pull the switch on the bank building, the clock immediately stops as the circuit is broken. At the same time, the circuit that operates the bell on the telephone pole has been closed, and the bell starts ringing. When sufficient time has elapsed to allow everybody to congregate at the bank, the switch at the bottom of the telephone pole is pulled and the bell stops. Tickets are sold long beforehand, people recording their guess to the very exact time the ice will break. The prize depends upon the number of tickets sold, and the winner usually has a few thousand dollars to his credit for being clever enough to out-guess his fellow gamblers, All of this sounds like a very great to-do about a mere river breaking up, but it must be seen to be urder- stood. The entire river moves in a sweeping mass, the incredibly big blocks of ice cracking, twisting, and crashing in a mighty roaring maelstrom. The crowds lining the banks are fascinated. and just a little afraid. Their faces show a fear for the ruthless mightiness of nature. At the herd in the river, the banks narrow to form a smaller passage for the waters of the Yukon, and now the swifter moving mass is checked, for the great chunks of ice form I jam. The water consequently rises behind this wall of about twelve feet of solid ice. and gradually forces itself under the wall, hurling the blocks to the banks where they remain until the Spring sunshine melts away the last re- minder of Winter. Helen Smith --0-0-Q-L THE BEACH-COMBER Everything was quiet. The constant swell of the sea lullfd me into a dreamy, pensive, mood. Never-ending rows of long, curling waues foams -st- ed, crept up the cool pebbly beach. Suddenly, the piercing shf iek o' a sea all heralded the arrival of another invader, and it was then I noticed hir. I felt as though I had been suddenly transferred to an alien world, for behold-proud Neptune arose from the Kingdom of the Sea! I scurried nimhly behind the shelter of a rock, but was forcto to turn hack again to that kingly figure. He was tall--so tall, the massive shore rrcks shrank to mere pebbles. His arrogant head was crowncd with laurcls of siliery COMMERCE ANNUAL hair, His eyes, far clearer than preeions sapphires, raked the beach with one lordly glance. The monarclfs robes, hanging loosely about his splendid physique, swayed gently as he moved. Slowly, slowly, as if seeking for the dainty lock of a mermaiderfs hair, he wandered along the beach, crossing the spot I had previously occupied. Suddenly, with a triumphant smile, he seized something from the sand, and with one last glorious glance vanished into the surf. Still dazzled with what I had just witnessed, I came slowly from behind my camouflage. Oh! he was so magnificent! Abruptly I stopped, My eyes travelled to my finger upon which I had been wearing a favourite ring. Gone! Hastily I retraeed my steps, but to no avail-- my friend Neptune-- Neptune,--Bahl Just another beach comber, transformed by a girlish imagin- a t i on . Ei leen Houghton ggixesvsssssssassasgwgesxwsxxsmaszxxxxestseseasesa-xesssmmawm' acxacssg ze- 0 -1 0 is 3 30 .. to Q2 ' 0 lb 5 F-51 r- Z U cz an rn E rn Fl 5 E G' 'U 'W' + s S2 z o m GRANDVIEW Q Where Grandview Goes To See Good Shows Q Q PRESENTING THE CHOICE OF THE Q Q WORLD'S FINEST MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Q '11 o uv 'fl P-4 :ci U1 i-3 ED rn Q P-4 Z cv P-4 Z 1-a H1 lr-4 U1 C P-1 .72 ea :U L--4 cn A SCSCXSCSCSSBSSSSCSC 5398368883635 . Q we exrann T0 ALL GRADUATES Q 52 ova sonsaarutarlons AND BEST 5 5 wisnas Foa CGNTINUED success 5 5 t t - Q 5 5 Q FRONI THE NIANAGENIETJT AND STAFF' CF THE GRANDVIEVV THE Q 3 Q 5 W' -.. 1 - -I-if 4 K-,.wjm.s'j S- I 1 ve if? Ni L 1 1 HA' A 1:5-.. .N . , 1 'Y '- P Lf ' 'l 4s.u . Q . Si . Q ,W A '-3 H4 :ul . viowif' 'Q . lf. .1 .3-G .1 Q ' ' hi 'ff I , 1 ..,? , . 1.69 6 AJ.. 7: 1 'suv 5 5 f ..: 'fm Z4 'Z' - ' Qui: I 515'-ffe4.3 T ,. ,i Q 'X , QV .1.' M, .W fl X X 0- Q u 1' In sa o B o .: 'U 0 s.. su ':a H O 3 s: o i U-u o o R J. 0 .ae Q o I CD -o ea lu U 3 2 5 -cs z: as Ln C9 0 C O Johnst orge wonder Ge o Z ill O 5 rn s U they Bl' aft acted 1181188 ISS gf-ad Ta m an -D ce, when fa his des hi di! CFWOO Sh King of know . We HOW an Q O an Q Q 3 5 Q 11 they do on FY es act the w mat Sherwood . f 0 UZ Ki t. 5 Q un: 0 .H an COMMERCE ANNUAL IN MEMORIAM Losing Bob was like losing my right hand. He was a real pal. He pulled me out of more tight places than any other friend could have thought of doing, That time when he pulled me from the Dead River after our canoe had overturned. If it wasn't for him then, I wouldn't be here now. Lost, sick with hunger, and half frozen, Bob came to the door of my cabin seven years ago. That was when I first saw him. I fed him and put him to work, and he helped me more than any man could have. He was a companion through those long six months of darkness. There was that time when we were attacked by a Grizzly. While running, I had tripped and sprained my ankle, but Bob did notleave me. No, he stayed and fought that bear until he had it so worried that it was glad to take the chance of escaping. That was almost two years ago He left me at the cabin this morning, I presume to hunt rabbit. When he did not return by noon, I became worried and went to look for him.l found him at the end of a canyon stretched out in a pool of blood. It looked as though he had been attacked by another bear, and had lost the battle which had ensued. He was in a fearful condition--ripped to shreds. Such a fine companion should receive a burial fit for a king, but, in this country, it is impossible for any really decent burial. As soon as I can thaw a plot that will be large and deep enough for him, I will place him at rest, I have started carving a monument for him, and will place on it an epitaph which will read as follows: Here lies my friend and companion, One who finished his job. I found him dead in the canyon, Alas, t'was my poor Huskie--Bob. Cecil Blatchford THE END OF THE DROUGHT Just at dusk the storm struck the village. The whole day had been strangely quiet as if waiting expectantly for something to happen- Now, a sense of re- lief went through me. At last the world would have rain, Thunder pourded against the murky clouds seeking ,relentlessly to batter its way through. At intervals, forks of lightning lit the sky with a weird glow. Then came the rain. At first, in torrents, absolutely vertical. lt beat on the road like the tramp of a thousand soldiers, bouncing to the height of four inches or so, and then soaking into the thirsty earth. COMMERCE ANNUAL The thunder abated and very seldom now did the lightning pierce the wall of the sky.The rain calmed to a steady patter and remained so for the rest of the night. I looked around me. The grass was a fresher green and the flowers raised their lofty heads and stood as flagstaffs. The birds began to sing. People commenced to straggle out into the streets. Walking up and down, letting the soothing rain strike their faces and seep through their light clothing. They did not care. There was only one thing that mattered to th-em-the drought was over. There would be no hot, sultry days with dust-laden winds catching one's every breathg no more cattle would wail pathetically in the plains, look into the heat-oppressed air, and then sink slowly to the ground and lie stillg no more burning afternoons when people would not venture to leave the house for fear the blazing sun would strike them down into a raving fever. Yes, it was all over, and one by one the villagers dropped to their knees in the wet streets, looked into the moisture-filled clouds, and gave thanks to God for the long-awaited gift of rain. A TRIP TO THE ANTIPODES The prospect ot a trip to Australia did at first sound rather exciting, but ns the days wore on and one thought of all one was leaving, a dread filled its place, . The great day arrived and mid tears and stream- ers we left. The next five hours to Victoria were ,,, T almost blank since all I did was to get settled in my new quarters and get hopelessly lost looking 4- for the dining room. nz- N L r -A ti' gi? I 7 . -1- FPS? -. 1--3' l fl, mf .r pe 432 at r 4 X -tat -1 'lb' 5 ff . ' -':' ,.,:.i ' ' ' SPH -' ' ful. wx' , x Jig e1 1' fre- , -N ' -' f3l!'25'- ff.-197 - - AZ ' 15 :,,-M -- 'e ' Leaving Victoria was really worse than one J -, ff Tl L55 . . . . . would imagine since it meant leaving the last part of Canada. One of my fellow passengers was so homesick that I wondered when she would try to jump off and swim to shore. The next few days were spent in my cabin as I was afflicted with usual seasickness, but on the fourth day I managed to get on deck and was soon well again. The weather had turned rather warm as we were approaching Honolulu, land of palms, white sand and Hawaiian music. The first glimpse of land was Dia- mond Head. This mountain at one time was an active volcano, but it is now COMMERCE ANNUAL dead. Farther along the shore the famous beach of Waikiki could be seen and in its background a beautiful hotel. We had only a. few hours to spend so we left the ship as soo.n as possible. At the entrance to the wharf, native girls were selling Ieis or necklaces. Making way to the town, we decided to visit Dole's modern pineapple factory. Among the many interesting things to be seen were the skinning, cleaning and slicing of the pineapple, the last two operations being done by women, the first one by machine, Next is the canning and then the labeling which is done by the fastest machine in the world, doing aboutone thousand cans per minute. But all good things come to an end and Honolulu is no exception. Soon we were slowly moving out of the harbour. The Hawaiian orchestra was playing the Welcome and Farewell Song and Aloha, while the natives dived for money which the passengers threw to them. The next week we crossed the Equator and approached the land of down under . Suva, Fiji, was our next port of call. The first thing our wandering eye glanced on, as we approached the wharf, was the native policemen in their uniforms of navy blue coat with brass buttons and white pointed skirts, blafk skins and sticking-up hair. On the opposite side of the fence which en- closes the wharf, the natives have small tents in which they display their wares. Rings, bracelets, brooches and many other things made from tortoise shell were for sale. Some had hand-woven fans, and blankets and at the far end baskets made from pineapple leaves filled with beautiful coloured coral were for sale. The native women sell long necklaces made from many different kinds of coloured seeds. Suva is a quiet town, having both European and native stores, the latter operated by Hindus and Chinese. At the entrance to the harbour the surf can be seen breaking on the coral reef. As we reached Auckland, New Zealand., the weather became colder for we were now approaching winter. In some ways the Auckland harbour is not unlike that of Vancouver. This is the last lap before we reach Australia and already we noticed a distinct English accent in the speech of the people. We also noticed the change in the money since it was now pounds, shillings, and pence. Auckland has many beautiful buildings, theatres, and parks. One theatre had a roof of pale blue and on this were stars which made one think he was looking up into the sky. The museum and war memorial is a very fine building. The lower part of the museum has many wonderful exhibits including a Maori hut, canoes, coloured fish, beautiful birds, and skeletons of prehistoric animals. We were warned of the treacherous weather to expect on the Tasman Sea, but, to our surprise, found the crossing between New Zealand and Australia very calm. -1 f, nw,-v V ' ffm I -A -..f, . X5 . , ,Q . A . . r 1 H. 'Mg , . . 4 Jr- -f- Q 1 n V-' It -.' , . 'I - W3 i.-,:.'b.- 4 'I' 1 , 5 ,x .VL , .0 4 P I .,. A ,'. f r ,vx ' A. . 221-' . . -,. , ,,, -. 'X . x . A x . , J L, .1 1' 1 ,s-. o . ,..,,a- V 511 N :QR , . , ...Ig X , .I-, ., f J. 1 .4 1 ..,. 1 51 -M .W .,,.:, f, . V. Ag'-ff-. rid 21 , ws.-1 ,,. .,,. X , .,'.A1. COMMERCE ANNUAL Nearing Sydney Harbour our first glimpse of the world's largest island was one of flat barren rocks on which were placed guns for the purposes of fortification. As we turned the point of the harbour, we came in sight of the famous Sydney Bridge and at last sailed under it, We had arrived and I wondered what the future held for us in the land of the Kangaroo and the Koala Bear, Edythe Slater ,. l. ...U .,,...-,,,.... TWILIGHT Silent shadows softly sleeping In the holiows of a vale, Purple mists uplifting creeping, Blanket corners of a dale. Twilight comes, and then a hush! The earth seems stifled with one command. A light appears, no power can crush That one lone star of day's sweet end, God's creatures are at rest once more Where stillness reigns in darkened wood. Breezes softly whispering o'er Sing lullahies of Night's dark hood. MEMORIES Many a ship in my life has come, And many a ship has gone, But there was one old ship, a grand old ship And her memory lingers on. She was only a four masted schooner, she was, But the 'Queen of the Seas to me, For l'd been both mate and captain to her When l'd served in my youth at sea. In the evening, after the sun's gone down, And my work for the day is done, I often sit and think of my ship And the days when l was young. COMMERCE XX XXgg , 8 2 NATIONAL 2 2 CLOTHES 2 2 SHORE X35 8235 DOMINION BANK BUILDING Q 217 HASTINGS STREET WEST 5 Q 5 5 3 MENS St YOUNG-MENS A Z NEW SPRING 8: SUMMER SUFTS if Q AT ONE PRICE 5 5 ONLY 22.50 Q 5 Q 5 5 Q iiQ A N N U A L xxscsacasssevcsacexxssasszssxasxaoaxxeesr-aszssasgi g Compliments of 5 3 P. Toss 84 COMPANY 5 5 Q? Q Importers of Q STAR OF ITALY VIRGIN OLIVE OIL 93 5639 ?fS iS Q Uuequalled for salad and medicinal 22 purpOses-- ideal for your camp and Q summer outing. 336 S113 Q SOLO BY ALI.. LEADING GROCERS gf 5 5 ITALIAI-I. -ERENOIL -GREEIQ - Q Q SPANISH. -SPECIALTIES 5 OLIVES:-MACARON1:-CHEESES Q 5 2 Q 620-624 MAIN STREET 5 PHONE TRINITY 4484 Q MSO Long, G. H. S. C.H For a school that's Strong in spirit, Teaching loyalty to all, For a school that teaches friendship And protects us from a fall, For a staff that's hard to beat, For good fun when school-vhums meet,-- -- Give us G- H. S. C. 2 DUNNE SE RUNDLE 2 LIMITED 5 All Photographic Supplies Q 2 TRINITY sms - 9 3 Q 531 GRANVILLE STREET 5 AUTOGRAPHS COMMERCE ANNUAL ' '- ---- - - C, LLOWAYiS fl! . W. Partridgej l1lW ll ' AMW MMF -'-'I I I NEW BOOKS FOR OLD 1 l D-- l TECHNlCAL AND EDUCATIONAL TEXTS FOR ALL GRADES NEW AND SECOND-HAND 940-42 Granville St. Vancouver, B. C. 2 Telephone: Seymour 685l 5 2 E E' - . :iIIIl1llIl I ,HIMSAII I I I IIIIIIIII I I I I i I I Il I I I I I I I I I ll! I Ill!! I I I I I I 1 I llIllI I III I I I ! I IIIIlIlIllll CRUSHED Young Flnpper: You'll nexer catch me going out with Mr. Abercrombie again Why? Was he broke? Flapper: No, but he put a red pencil mark through half my order. Dou't you think she looks smart in that dress? HYGS- but her hat looxss as if it had made a forced landing. So this is the theatre uhere you made your first appearance as an actor. 'Yes. eggs marks the spot. 1 3l fQf4R'GSli??iS.'1L1kWS23s3i5iS32 ,4ZSIS3f,KJi5QS3ii1-g,f!-Q, , ciaaioeerae, asain AND ICE cislifmi E ' Contains in S1 ampf-mm food value in swarms' Diet K FRESHNESS AND PURITY GUARANTEED 2 5 CRY. TAL DAIRY if 5 1803 COMMERCML nmvf PHONE HIGH. ws 32 g2KSSX3wS3S'SS3C3C3S'93S5i3CS3C S-V588 'N-vs wsswsxssw ssw rs Q www '- . X -'A QI U - A ' 'V . W u li J . , . ' K - . A .- s f .wr 4. a-, 5 4 Q,- -yn v gl .fjl lr: ,K . Q ,mf , I l, Y 'if .H-. 'fi 1,9 -,Q .+ I4 N f Q wi.. ' Q 1.,f -,glaxzvvfnqi ?5,Jr-'.ff , 'L Hi 2 ai' M. ' . ,I K , .4 1. fi ' ,a X 1, . . 5, . 'li g n, 5 .1 . M- . - 1...- , - ' U ,.,.'1XL , l v ,. QQ - l,' 'ala .swf ' v. . ., 'dl '. Y, , I, lv, M '1 '. . G 'H v-,V ,-A K , Ly. , xlxif Vx. ..,,-, , r., l - .. N K' L ' 4 1 .Me -3 AJ' RFQ , . 'pgg'--W. - w,,fwf5'f r ' 'va . Q 7 .Simi av r 'V 'LL-, 133. If . 3 . . --.- ,LU , x 5 ' 4115 'Ll' - v -V ,FY .2 -xr 7 -nj: ,, , -... ,yr . ,QL .Y I . ,Ik .., ' , I, .'. v, vm A 1 L .-W ,n . ': 's.'- . ,,' .5 I, l,,,'.,. W. . ,.A , 3,11- COMMERCE ANNUAL Physical Activities A remark sometimes heard in a Gym class is, What good does this do us? This makes one think over the many things taught in a physical education period. The exercises, stunts, and games develop much more than muscular ability and skill. Exercises teach self-controlg stunts, courageg games, fair play and the ability both tt- vvin and lose with good sportsmanship. All of them teach discip- lineg discipline in the group, discipline within the individual. Trained to such self-control, girls and boys can face problems of after school life with greater confidence. L. Stirk SENIOR FOOTBALL As in other years, Grandview boys showed a keen interest in soccer football and it was not difficult to form a top-notch team. Under the able guidance cf Mr. Clarke. the team gradually rounded into shape for the season. Though they played against teams from schools which had an enrolment of boys far above that of their own, the players showed up remarkably well and gave a good account of themselves. In fact, they finished only one point behind the winners cf the league, North Vancouver, For the past two years the team has been vainly trying to capture the cup and bring it to the school. Both times they have just missed. However, the boys will be out there next year trying harder than ever to win the cup and let us hope that they will succeed in their mission. TEAM TAKEO YAMADA--Goal Keeperg Tricky Takeo tricked the goal-getters. TOM NOBUOKA--Right Defenceg Steady player whose mistakes are few. NICK MAZZONI --Centre Halfp As hefty a fullback as ever donned shoes. DON MATl-lESON Centre Halfg The team's Rock of Gibraltar . Top scorer in league. KiN KAY--Lclt Halig Ken and Don work together, always dependable in any wea- ther. MATT PALMER--Right Halfg Packs a kick---WHEN he connects. GL ORGE JOHNSTONE-Centre Forwardg One of Gra.ndview's best players. Second to Don in scoring. ROY ERIKSON--Inside Righty Always a hustler, never still, just to get a kick at the pill. FRANK LEE-Inside Lefty Roy and Fraiik are to me a combination good to see. SHADOW NAKATSUKA Left Wingg He plays like 8 shadow, you know, he sifts through the defense. COMMERCE ANNUAL KATSUZO HAYASHI--Right Wingg The fast player who made openings for many a goal. HARRY SOONE---Inside Left: A player with a head and who knows how to use it. BRUCE MACAULAY--Inside Rightg Not afraid to mix it up. Motto-- The bigger they are, the harder they fall. DICK TAMODA-Right Half: A wicked drive in either foot, My, oh my! How he could shoot. Games Played V Won Lost Tied Grandview High School vs. Magee High School 1 1 1 vs. North Vancouver 2 1 - Grandview High School 3 2 1 INTER-HOUSE SOCCER Enthusiastic interest was shown by the boys in the Inter-House Soccer League this year. As the senior players were not allowed to play, it gave the smaller boys a chance to show their ability. The games were held every other noon hour and were always warmly contested. This interest in the league gives ample proof of the boys interest in Soccer. All the houses were represented by a full team and often more than enough players for a team. Each house game was refereed by a senior player and one senior player was responsible for each team. The winning House was House D with House A second only l point behind. Mr. Swanson was in charge of the schedule. TABLE TENNIS The Table Tennis Club this year got off to a good start by having a tourna- ment with a team at Vancouver Technical High which they won by a score of 7 to 5. On the return tournament, Tech. defeated the Commerce team by a score of 11 to 5. Among the beginners, Jimmy Gregg anb Adam Zubac staged many a good game. The more advanced players were, Tom Nobuoka, Al Tokawa. Takeo Yamada, Shadow Nakatsuka, Toshio Okawara and Harold Ross. Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. Swanson, and Mr. Herd took a keen interest ingthe game and played many an exciting game with the boys. A tournament was held to decide the champion of the school. In this tournament were a great many good games with Jimmy Gregg meeting Shadow Nakat- suka and Harold Ross meeting Toshio Okawara in the semi-finals. The two final- ists were Shadow Nakatsuka and Harold Ross with the latter being the ultimate winner. The boss related an original joke to the various employees in the office, who all laughed uproriously-except Jones. You don't find my little joke very amusing, Mr. Jones? asked the boss omin- ously. I don't have to-I'm leaving tomorrow, came the reply. JUNIOR HOCKEY BOYS' BASKETBALL SENIOR HOCKEY GIRLS' BASKETBALL SOCCER rgQWw,' e .' fp '1 H, v B1 , aw ,.. ' ?xx gH ,.4, - - f Ffh-2-A. , , r M 5' W O THIS B0bK BELONGS T0 t 51332 'yu ., ' l Q65 Ci CLUBS2 HI-Y, LIBRARY, STAMP, RADIO, DEBATING ANNUAL COMMERCE GRASS-HOCKEY SENIORS 'DOLLY ALLMAN-Goalie. A Very good goalie who is always ready to protect her goal. LIL TRENTHAM-Left wing. Takes all her time to remember to keep onside- KAY DOWNIE--Left inside. Good fast player, using her head to good advantage. MARY LOWGOOD--Center forward. A reliable player, ready always to combine with the other forwards. EDITH NODEN---Right inside , The pivot upon which the forward line depended Quick and aggressive. LOUISE BIANCO--Right wing. Though she is small, she can easily fill her position at right wing. DIAMOND PRINCE--Half-back. A very promising player, assisted the forwards with clever passing. AMADGE HIPWELL--Center Half-back. Though she gave heart failure to the team through being late, she vias always on the job during the game. NORMA MUNDIGAL--Left Half-back. The opponents always managed to hit her instead of the ball. Grin and bear it! Eh, Norma? SHIRLEY JOHNSON--Right Full-back. Our most experienced player, steady and dependable. ANNA ERMENiLeft Full-back. Played alongside Shirley Johnson. Between them they managed to keep the t of the time. goal clear--mos JUNIOR A LINDS AY'-Goal i e. GEORGINA . H Reliable and efficient. AMELIA PASTERNAK--Right wing. Has just what it takes to make a good right winxr. DOROTHY HAINES-Right inside. Because she was tall and slim, she had little difficulty in getting the ball. GLGA MYKOLAJIW-Left inside. Full of spunk and always on her toes. MARIAN PENNY--Left wing. ' Y 3 best to support the team regardless Did her very of he r smaiiness. COMMERCE ANNUAL JANICE LUCHAK-Center forward. Captain. The playmal-:er of the team. THELMA McGEACHY-Right half-back. Always ready, willing and able. BETTY HARRISON-Left half-back. Had plenty of vigour and helped a lot. KAY CAMPBELL-Center half-baclm Hefty gal with lots of pep. DORIS GREEN-Right full-back. Saved plenty of goals by her quick thinking. MAY TAYLOR-Left full-back. Helped right full-back to protect the goal. JUNIOR B VERNA ARNOLD-Goalie and captainl A very good stopper of goals. Part of the time, anyhow, eh, Verna? VIOLET SAM-Center forward. Star player of the team. HELEN' RAY-Right inside. Always there to receive and pass the ball. ELVINA HANSEN-Left wing. Quiet, but efficient. MILDRED HAMER-Left inside. A terror to the opposing team. GWENITH DANIELS'-Right wing. Kept in her position Well. IVY COLLIER-Left half-back. A good future half-back, showing great promise. STELLA MUNRO-Center half-back. An active and reliable player of the team. The Girls' Basketball Club enjoyed a successful season with more than forty girls taking part. After a few practices, a House League was formed and 8 double schedule of inter-house games was played, with House C again taking the laurels as in the previous year. Regular players for House C were: Diamond Prince, Edith Noden, Lucy Perazzo, Margaret Oldaker, Mary Perazzo, and Dot Haines. House B, with: Joan Mortimer, Gladys Kilpatrick, Annice Morton, Kay Downie, Mary Lowgood and Charlotte Aebig, ended in second place, having lost but two games to the lea- gue leaders. A junior and a senior team were selected to play Britannia, and both teams turned in a commendable performance: the Juniors winning 14-11, and the Seniors tying at 18-all. The large turn-out of Grade 9 girls was very gratifyiflg and presaged some very strong teams in the next year or two. Mr. Buckley acted as organizer and coach. DID YOU KNOW THAT-- Ruby Jones is a prominent singer featured every Saturday over C-J-O.R. and has been guest soloist on many radio programmes. Swen Ogren, a tumbling star on the Recreational Team, has often been the high spot of many a gymnastic display. COMMERCE ANNUAL JUDO--JIU .IITSU Judo is the Japanese form ofself-defence or, more correctly, the art of self- defence. Jiu Jitsu has been handed down from generation to generation by the nobility of Japan who for a long time kept their knowledge of Judo to themselves. About sixty years ago Jigor Kano, a student of Jiu Jitsu, opened his own school called the Kodokan, using the art of Judo. Judo is a science of the mind and body in b0th theory and practice. Weight, strength and physical development play no part in competitive Judo. There is no age limit as Mr. Kano, who is now eighty- two years of age, has never been beaten. There are a great many different phases to Judo, such as knowing how to fall correctly, having alertness of mind and body, understanding body throws and various holds. Balance plays an important part in Judo for one must appreciate the idea of leverage and position of the body. The more advanced students learn Kwatsu , the Judo method of resuscitation. The Judo player wears a hard cotton fiber jacket, similar to a kimono, coming just above the kneesg the sleeves are loose, reaching just below the elbows. The jacket ia held around the waist by a belt. A White belt signifies a beginner or noviceg a Green belt, a fair knowledgeg a Brown belt, well versed: a Black belt, an expert. Character, sportsmanship and attitude, as well as competitive ability, are always considered when giving a player a higher rank. In England and New York, women are among the many artists. At present one of the leading schools among the Occidentals is in England and is managed by a woman. Even in Vancouver there is a nurse taking Judo, and one is led to believe that she can put any man in his place. E- RICCI ------fo--,.4p1 BRITISH EMPIRE GAMES The British Empire Games is a meet of athletes from the various parts of our Empire meeting in friendly competition. Vigorous trials precede the holding of the meet and track and field stars, boxers,wrestlers, swimmers and all who excel in displays 'of brawn and skill gather to bring honours to their home towns. The first of these family meets was held in Hamilton, Ontario in 1930. So successful were they that it was decided to hold similar meets at regular intervals, Four years later the next Empire Games were stagedin London, England with our Canadian representatives still much in the spotlight. This year's games were held in Sydney, Australia and our Canadian representatives brought home 7 first Places. We in Grandview were particularly interested in Barbara Howard and Mary Baggaley of Britannia High School and Margaret Bell formerly of D COMMERCE ANNUAL Grandview High School of Commerce who took part in the competitions. They re- port being royally used by our cousins of Australia and have come back to us en- thusiastic in their support of the continuation of the British Empire Games. --.-.,,-q--p- BOYS' BASKETBALL One of the most successful seasons in recent years was enjoyed in spite of the fact that for the second year in succession there was no organized competition available. In all, some thirty boys participated regularly and a very spirited house competition was carzied through to completion. Houses B and C, winners of the first and second halves respectively, met in the finalsg House C emerging the winner after an excellent series. Post-season games were arranged with as many other High Schools as possible resulting in three or four excellent games. The team for these games comprised:- Don Matheson, George Johnstone, Ken Kay, Frank Lee, Tom Nobuoka, Ed ide, Nick Mazzone, Bob Dresser, Bruce MacCaulay, and Katsuzo Hayashi. Mr. Wilson was our efficient coach. Q ' 5 . 5 5 Eutlrel y N ew! 5 XX 3638 Q A NEW PROCESS MULTIGRAPH DUPUCATOR 3 Q NO STENCIL-CUTTING NO TYPE-SETTING Q 5 5 Q A revolutionary New Duplicating medium Z Q combining quality, speed, simplicity, and lowcost Q Q for Q Q TYPING DRAWING Q Q WRITING TRACING Q Q RULING SKETCHING Q plus PHOTOGRAPHY Q . 5 Q Uses bond papers both sides no slip-sheeting Q 5 - Q 2 icioiressograph- ultigraph Sales Co. 2 22 525 w. GEORGIA STREET 52 Q PHONE TRINITY 1034 VANCOUVER, B.C. ??35wswvwcxxwmxaeasxxsxsrssaewtsxsmmmxsv: 4xswceomamcmcxxxs Q SUPPORT COMMERCE ADVERTISMRS Y ., I F .. , .. i gl' rv, 9' QE N I' u 5. 'h ,. .-lt A I U ,- 5' 1' f . A 4 ' ' np 'J . 3 , 1' , fait if V , ILJ r , Dr' .,..f,1 ,n 61- 113 '- M P Fa if x,'S ' . A i .a flip . 9 559 EW' Q- , M... in .ff 4 ,. .-1 v, . - ca. '54, .. inn., 39 Tnp left: Winning House Relay Team. Lower right: QU Hi--Y Ice Cream Sale Bottom: What they won with! QQ Hi-Y Robbery, 'Gm COMMERCE GIRLS' EVENTS: ANNUAL TRACK MEET RESULTS d, B5 Luchsk, C5 Williamson, D5 Keeler, A. ICG yds. Sr.---Downie, B5 Lowgoo 75 yds. Jr.---Wilband, A5 Gillis, A5 Collier, D5 Ramsay, C5 Hutchings, D. E0 yds. Jr.--- Broad Jump Sr d, B5 Luchsk, C5 Williamson, D5 Keeler, A. EO yds. Sr.---Downie, B5 Lowgoo W'lb d, A5 Ramsay, C5 Collier, D5 Hutchings, D5 Crsber, A5 I all Mortimer, B5 Msrklnnd, B. .---Downie, B5 Pssternak, C5 Luchak, C5 Lowgood, B. Broad Jump Jr.---Wilbsnd, A5 Collier, D5 Marklund, B5 Creber. C. Girls' Relay---House B5 House D5 House C5 House A. High Jump Sr.---Williamson, B5 Downie, B5 Luchak, C5 Haines, C. High Jump Jr.---Aebig, B5 Jens, C5 Watson, B5 Mortimer, B- GIRLS CHAMPION: For second successive season Kay Downie will bs awarded tho championship cup for Girls' Sports. BOYS ' EVENTS 100 yds. Sr.--- . 100 yds. Jr.-- 220 yds. Sr.---C, 220 yds. Jr.--- C Wilson, A5 G. Johnson, B5 Lee, B. -Naka, D5 Erickson, B5 Gagnon, A. Wilson, A5 G. Johnson, B5 Lee. B. Naka, D5 Erickson, B5 Gagnon, A. High Jump Sr.---Dresser, D5 Hayashi, B5 Palmer, C5 Boyle, A. High Jump Jr.---Bull, A5 Naka D5 Kilbank, A. Boys' Relay---House B5 House A5 House C. Hayashi, B5 Ide. A. Broad Jump Sr.---Lee, B5 Broad Jump Jr.---Naka, D5 Bull, A5 Erickson, B. 440 yds. Open---Lee, B5 Hayashi, B5 Mazzone, B5 Ross, A. Shot Put---Parsons, C5 Mazzone, B5 Erickson, B. Discus---Parsons, C5 Yamada, B5 Mazzone. B. BOYS' CHAMPION: Frank Lee, House B. STANDING OF HOUSES House House House House D C... B--80 points. A--41 points. -3655 points 3055 points. COMMERCE ANNUAL EMPRESS DAIRIES DRINK OUR MILK and your lessons will be easy SCHOOL 8: Cl.UB INSIGNIA OF ALL KlNDS PINS, RINGS, BUTTONS, ETC. FELT SPORT BAUGES BIRKS specialize in this work and prices are extremely low BIRKS Goldsmiths Diamond Silversmiths Merchants 1002 WEST HASTINGS ST. rmmrv 344 VANCOUVER, B-C- llllflllllllll IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IllllllHlH 'HlH.HllnlllllllllllllillllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll Aileen McLeod has won several medals for elocution. Geraldine Day possesses four medals and two certificates for singing- elocution, and has appeared on Uncle Mickey's Radio Show and at various theatres. Amy Oki is a graceful toe-dancer who was a success in Pauline Olsen's Revue, besides having toured extensively in vaudeville. NNSYNNN-SSSSSWWXSN-NlYWN8iY- NSSNWSNSIVNNNNNSSN COMPTUMETER ADDING 8: CALCULATING MACHINES ADD, MULTIPLY. SUBTRACT, DIVIDE The Modern Machine for Modern Business Sales Analyses, Invoices, Discounts, Payroll, Costing, Percentage, Pro-Rating, Etc 1 8 2, 342 W, PENDER ST. SEY. 3416 WALLACE B. CRAWFORD Dealer SSSNSS SSSSSXSSN SNSSSSSSSSSXSSYNSNXSSS S-SSS!! 'N SNNSS NNXNXKS 0 ' v A S .f if 1--7 ,f,. ' f 14 '1-. -.-J '.f-un TK 4. -:':,1,f 'gi I 4 -15,1 has 15 Ti' ' -g e - AL 3 1 fd, 1 .- -H --. ., . ,'g.13f f3.w ' ., g'l,5': ' 25 Iva f ' ,K lx' f, , 1A rf 1 127:21 .im iff- -L -. ,flirt - - Q13 f ' 17615: K V 1 '4 A ., . A. . . 'V . ff 6-:Z ,Q - -. , -,,,. . my , H Ei-TX' 4r 4w .. . ,,-,,,, Y-f. Q5 A Hg, 4 - F . -- nl Igiy. ...,,.4....-, T ' L, - - ,, f T' T ? . ,ffl ', 'ffgf'lf 'f , . I -alan j 722 if 1 552' j Q' if-.fl it 'z z -H, . A ' Wiz.. fm, Q -'-' f-vo: , - ' - -1. Y-, if I -' ' 9-Q I .-4: ffm., v ,x 1- . -fi-.-1.1:-'-,: ' 3 J.. , 5 .f :-'ff F-fm 'CD fe - . 4511. f -5 ve - .r if Qffvr-:i Lg- r -v-1135.-7 ' ig., 1 - Q., ,SRL-1.1 F, - ' ,X Zigi. -, .f '.'f.-,if x' f . , U . , , gl 5,79 . v - . .,-tx aswf' 'K 1 'f-fsggrq' :K , 1 -'nic-' .-Y. z j.rf3f'f,-gf 4 n .4 ' . :Q r , -, , . A- Suriv? L+' .vt:.1 -' ' '- I' Ig- lj A 7 5:11, ei' f, , 5, . b f .xglfgvj 1 ww, f. ED: 'fr-ii , - A--gr-.vv,' 1 -:'3.5':'7i:Q 1 . 1 l 'J' ,' -555'?T1fT7 f ' Vf 1' - 'lfiiil 'i 1 :al ,. S: 411: z 152-1 J. 'ily 5, 1 iii! A V f .V L- f . 2611. : 1:25 1,7777 Q 351:71 ..f.-.. . ..,....,- 15:53 .' .xi-5 :,'.'.1'.r. ' '. ' -1143. ' , -fzQ,.?S7..,,'f' f :- ,f --uf . 71?-33932. big? ,J ,.. 4 75' . ' T ga.. .. lifE: .9' ' '. A -T ! fe- Q -6 - .. ., , 4 . H.. :og - 1, I if f , ,J:'P:7vg:---A --- A --- gp :1giAfiY,,.,r..- 'Ziyi Eff' . .f .rr-5, xz lg-75' ' f A q .Tr f- - - 5 urn' . ' -1 1 55551 -' . 2 .T - 5 -1 . Y vu. x. I f- .. J, Aka ' 13, .6 P1 F-Ji .'f .Lg ,Y V i Y .43 V' .-. V - u , K In , w ' 4. fi v! I - A A , Y -n 1. I I ' 13 1 mfg? 1 - .V Aw- n r, .'! - V .. gf! N. N M- v-'W wa, .-. ol V ' ' jfpyxlifl , 9 ,A 1 , 1 'N , . ,-,,' . .V in .1211 24, x' U, 1. . f u x w Qu .1 ' 4 ,XVI 1, , nf.: 1,--I JI M -i, xx jx' .L ,W -3, -in The King of Sherwood 1 The Glee Club pressented on April 7 and 8 the two-act comic operetta, The King of Sherwood . This is the first time that the Glee, Dramatic, and Orchestra Clubs have combined in one production, and by all reports it was a huge success. Both Harold Ross and Betty Evans as Robin and Maid Mar- ion did some fine solo and duet work. These two have both very promising voices. The comedy part was well sustained by Jean Reid and Mabel Courch- laud as Scarlet and Dame Scarlet: while Jim Cam- eron and Alfred Kilbank as the Abbot and Sheriff , had the house rocking with laughter at their famous dance , These were well supported by Geraldine Day and Mildred Sirlin as Much and Little John. Stuart Maitland as Sir Richard Lea carried a difficult part as the penniless knight, weary and distracted King Richard played well in character throughout, and revealed a fine, strong, bass voice. That was Peter Pringle. Friar Tuck, who by the way was Emi Okukawa, was, ue thought, very easy and natural in the part, even although she decreased in dimensions the second night-owing doubt- less to the loss of the pillows! Then came the three village maids, Dolly Allman, Eileen Mayo, and Norah Prinn, who gave a good account of lhernselves in a tune- ful little trio and dance The chorus had to be rather versatile, half of them being Village maidens, the other half merry men in Lincoln Green, wielding a wicked bow. Then two of them in a trice stepped out as men-at-arms, VERY big , halberts and all. Was that where the pillows went? One of the amusing little songs was Little Pig sung by Helen Kelsey and Lilias Riddet. Altogether, the operetta was well worth the cost of production. Producersz- Accompanistsz- Music:- Miss Williamson, Anne McKenzie Orchestrationz- Miss Laverock, Helen Calangis Stage Directionz- Mr. Herd Thelma Neery Clubs GLEE CLUB ,, 1 X s the School term of 1937-38 draws to a close, Grandview's Glee Club prides itself on being able to look back on a very successful year. Ou December 13th a Christmas Concert consisting of a group of Old English songs, and two groups of carols of different nations were presented. The proceeds of this in gifts and money went to the Province Santa Claus Fund. For the Spring Production on April 7 and 8 the Club featured the comic op- eretta The King of Sherwood, in conjunction with the Dramatic Club and the Orchestra. With the assistance of Miss Williamson, Miss Laverock. and Mr. Herd, COMMERCE ANNUAL the entire cast gave a very creditable performance that merited the enthusiasm with which it was received. Our last appearance for the year will be as A mixed choir for the Youth Rally on May 15. The Club is proud of its efforts this year and lhas, we believe, put on record a higher goal for future clubs to reach. Mabel Churchland THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA he School Orchestra has always been considereda vital part of the School life at Grandiew High School of Commerce. From the successful term which it is completing, it will be seen that it has fully lived up to its reputation, I The Dramatic Club program, the Christmas Concert, and The Annual Spring Operetta, in which it took a prominent part, kept the orchestra busy during the term- Much credit is due to our director, Miss Laverock, f-or the effort she put into organizing the club. The members accomplished a great deal musically under her careful guidance. The Orchestra had the honor of playing for the Sir Ernest McMillan Club held at Templeton Junior High. The type of music the Orchestra played included Opera, Marches and Stand- ard Selections. The members also have good times socially as was evidenced at the first Anniversary Party that was held November 12, 1937 at Miss Laverock'n home. The members this term were: lst Violins--Ethel Calangis, Margaret Holcombe. Verna Arnold, Dan Hallam. 2nd Violins--Maud Hiscock, Margaret Baillie. Mandolins--Nena Maska, Valentina Belobrodski, Annie Rozinski. Hawaiin Guitars--Jean Tarrant, Barbara Holloway. Trombones--Mona Warburton, Marie Butterworth. Clarinet--Mildred Hamer. Tenor Saxophone--Dorothy Miller. Piano--Helen Calangis, Thelma Neery. The officers this term have been: President--Helen Calangis. Secretary-Treasurer--Margaret Baillie. Librarians--Aurval Arnold fformer memberj, Marie Butterworth. Helen Calangis COMMERCE ANNUAL IllIllIllIll llI'lIllIIlIll lllIlllllll lululiilg WISHING CONTINUED GRANDVIEW Q SUCCESS TO PRINTERS COMMERCE ANNUAL I - MANUFACTURING STATIONERS D, GESTETNER PADS, RECEIPT BOOKS, 5 CCANADAJ LTD- E CHEQUE BOOKS Manufacturers of the FOR STUDENTS WOrld's Premier Duplicator, G 0 4. 4 O 0 Stencils, Inks and Papers E S E 1447 COMMERCIAL DRIVE 2 E seo SEYMOUR sr. sev. saao E HIGH. ass E . . ., lIlllllillllIIIQIIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHlllllllllllllllllllIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllillllllIIIIl!IlII Entering a taxidermist's shop a caller enquired whether live rats 'vere sold there. Yes for purposes of medical research, was the answer. I'11 have two dozen , said the customer, Have you any mice? Yes. Give me six dozen mice. Have you any fleas? Yes, we sell those by the pint. Then give me a quart. You see, the lease of my house ends tomorrow and by the Lerrns of my agreement I have to leave the house in the same condition as I found in. gg 'QP A G? 2 All Makes! S8555 SXSXXXXX T fn z -I O :u W C If '4 o r: au -i -4 -o F1 E E -I ffl za SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS! Q -I :I: ffl rm o z U3 o E o :Ia :I I 'fl O 3 -I I .4 I 'U rn E E -'I rn FU UT I- -I 9 ggaosxxxsaosacacxx I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I 416 RICHARDS ST. A SEY. 7394 COMMERCE ANNUAL THE DRAMA TIC CLUB . his year the Dramatic Club has extended its activities. Besides producing the annual Dramatic Contest, it has held regular meetings, at which vari- cus forms of dramatic training have been attempted. These have taken the form of pantorninzes, radio-plays, and charades. The Club has been divided into four groups, and the above mentioned activities were directed by group lead- ers:--Yvonne Hardy, Mary Mitchell, Beulah Ramsay, and Geraldine Day. In addition, the Club planned a public performance to be held in the school Auditorium in March, Officers elected this year were, President--Kay Kennedy,Vice-President--Dan Hallam, Secretary--Terry Kennedy, lr. December, the Dramatic Contest was held. Three plays were presented, and judged in the following order: First-- Farewell Cruel World Directed by Kay Kennedy--with Eileen Dugan, Joyce Currie, and Harold Ross. Second-- Wienies on Wednesdays Directed by Mary Mitchell--with Jean Reid, Freda, Murray, Mildred Shirley, Dan Hallam, and Stuart Maitland. Third!- Clean Linen Directed by Pat Giardin--with lola White, Jean Riley, Aileen McLeod, Peter Pringle, Nick Mazzone, and Alfred Kilbank. The sdjudicators, Mr. J. C. Wallace, and Mr. S. Bartindale, judged Dan Hallam's performance uf a young brother in Wienies on Wednesdays the premier one of the evening. The Club wishes to thank Mr. Herd and Mr. Jones for guiding it so success- fully through the year. Terry Kennedy THE RADIO LISTENERS' CLUB n interested group of students recently formed the Radio Listeners' Club start, phonograph records of classical music are played This club has made rapid progress, and the pupils have become accustomed to various muslcal Special programmes come over C. B. C. at noon, and, until the programmes terms and the better known classics, The lives and works of prominent composers are studied and discussed. Under the capable guidance of Miss Stirk, the club is proving a success. Florence Sawyer CLUBS? ORCHESTRA, DRAMATIC. GLEE. DANCE 5 . l Y ff 1 qu -4 , 4 1' fi' , ,Q ff ,xp- 6 KS. 'vw 3 Ml Ng :W J 3 zf 1 5:5 51 ,-.. un COMMERCE ANNUAL CAMERA CLUB his club has an active executive of four members and a membership of 45. The club itself spends the first part of the term having weekly meetings at which za em' ers :give talks on various subjects related to photography. The 'latter part ofthe school year is spent in practical work in the club's dark- room. Rolls are developed and pictures are printed. The club does the printing of all the pictures for the Annual. Students de- siring rolls developed and printed have an opportunity of procuring the services of the club. In all, the members benefit by a broader knowledge of how to take pictures, develop and print them and last but not least, the care of their own camera. Ivan Pickerill HI-Y s the club started out,this year, with a deficit in the treasury, the girls set to work enthusiastically to raise funds by means of hot dog, doughnut and candy sales, a picture show, and a paper drive, the latter in conjunc- tion with the Library, so that the was cleared. Then the nrembers made plans to send four representatives, Grace Thomson, Nora Prinn, Kay Wicks, and Dolly Allman, to theMid-Winter Hi-Y Conference. This year, the Conference was held in Vancouver for the time so that Vancouver played host- ess to two hundred Girl Reserves from the United States. The Hi-Y has adopted a uniform, s white dress, to be worn on special occa- sions. Our members have made their own. Other pleasant activities included a Splash Party, several house meetings, and a Mothers' and Graduates' Tea on St. Patrick's Day. The costumes you saw at the Spring Operetta were made also by the Hi-Y members for the Glee Club. CENSORED? Doug Day: What's an asset? Ken Kay: Oh, I think it's a she-donkey, Some high school girls pursue learning, others learn pursuing. COMMERCE ANNUAL THE LIBRARY CLUB good Library has always been one of the most helpful and interesting departments of any school. From it, naturally, an organization called the Library Club comes into being. The members of this Club include about a dozen book lovers. who this year are Pat Giardin, Phyllis Filmore, Sophie Pelman, Edna Robertson. Margaret Oldaker, Marjorie May, Ruth Malmberg, Irene Bremner and Helen Shaw. Their duty is to tal-ze charge of Jutgoing and incoming books, repair them, and mount and file pictures, A good many books were donated to the Library this year, but a new encyclo- pedia Britannica was our greatest acquisition. Mr. Cox, our Library supervisor, receives our thanks for his enthusiasm and co-operation in trying to make the Library worthwhile. Margaret Oldaker THE DEBA TING CLUB Y ihe Debating Club has now completed its second year of Inter-High Sch:ol debating. Althouah we have had some reverse decisions, we feel that we have no apologi es to make, as the debates were all r-lose. Our school was represented in the High School debating by Ernest Pars-int: Alfred Kilbank, and Jimmy Cameron. There should be many more pupils in the Debating Club than there are now. The school must realize that public speaking is as necessary a subject as Sh rt- liand and Bookkeeping to a Commercial student. In order to be a success in the business world one must be able to speak in public. The Debating Club was organ- ized for this purpose, and it was a disappointment to us to see the crnb--i' ship slowly dwindle away. We feel that with a little more co-operation from the school we iright have had a better team in the past and could have a better one in the future. We are happy to have had the honour to represent tae school in the Past, and, if the school feels that we have not misplaced their confidence, we shall 'e glad to do so in the future. COMMERCE 1937 September 6 October 9 October 22 November 15-2 December 10 1938 January 19 February 11 February 11- Februsry 11, ANNUAL CAVALCADE Once again the halls sounded with friendly greetings of students re- turning to Grandview. Apple Day has now become an annual event on the calendar of Grand- view activities. This year 50 Grandview girls appeared in the offices and streets of the city selling apples. Our thanks and sin- cere appreciation to the Kinsmen for their kindness in permitting Grandview girls to assist in this activity. As a recognition of the successful efforts of the students who have completed twelve years of education, the Commencement Exercises were held. Flora MacCallum, premier pupil, was presented with a gold medal by Mr. W A. McLaren. Mr. Maclorkindale awarded the diplomas to the 1937 graduates. 2 This week was recognised throughout the school as Book Week , when true lovers of fiction forfeited their books in order that others might enjoy the pleasures afforded within their covers. Bookworms were found to be the most plentiful in House B. The Fifth Annual Dramatic Contest consisted of three one-act plays Wienies on Wednesday directed by Mary Mitchell, Farewell, Cruel World directed by Kay Kennedy, and Clean Linen directed by Pat Giardin. The adjudicators--Mr. J. C. Wallace and Mr. S. Bartindale selected Farewell, Cruel World as the winning play and Dan Hallam as the premier actor. Students of Grandview heralded the arrival of the new year with an indoor Track Meet. On January 19, in the Templeton Gym, mid-.lan- uary blues gave way to the festive scenes of relays, sprints, and novelty races, Members of Houses B and D proved to be the superior athletes. , February 11 was chosen as Open Day during Education Week, when Grandview endeavoured to illustrate to the Vancouver public the training required of a perfect secretary. Gra.ndview's Valentine party concluded the school's education week programme. 12, 8: 13 ---- The International Girls' Hi-Y Conference was most suc- cessful. The Vancouver girls had the pleasure of meeting Girl Re- serves from the United States. Grandview was represented by Dolly Allman, Nora Prinn, Grace Thompson, and Kay Wicks. ,.,,,,,, .. COMMERCE ANNUAL I 938 PRINTED BY THE STUDENTS OF GRANDVIEW HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE VANCOUVER BRITISH COLUMBIA COMMERCE ANNUAL February For over three weeks Grandview was Snowed under with masses of newspapers and magazines, over 8000 pounds of paper being collected in the Paper Drive. With over 2000 pounds to their credit 'Class Fourteen was recognized as the winner. They celebrated this by a class party. March 25 Students of Grandview were honoured with a visit from Miss Irma Wright, former Canadian Typewriting Champion. Inil unidue dem- onstration of her Typewriting skill Miss Wright illustrated howl, through continual prlactice and rigid training, every student's 'goal of 150 words a minute may be accomplished. April 7 8: 8 The King of Sherwood stepped into the spotlight and made his debut to the Vancouver public amid great applause and enthusiasmL April 11 Class One proved to be the victors in the last lap of the automobile race which was held for the sale of ticketsn May 6 Technical High School grounds was invaded by the students and tea- chers of Grandview to run ofi the annual Inter-House Track meet. The meet was very interesting and competition was keen except for the fact that House B finished well ahead of the others. May 15 Some 200 students were present at the monster Youth Rally held in Stanley Park. Eileen Houghton lIIIlIIIlIl I III l I lll ll I I I I I I I Illllll I I I I I I I I III I I llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII IIIIIIII IIIlllllIlIIIIIlllIlllIIllllIllIlllIll Q 9 5 Bufton s Flower Shops 5 CORSAGES FUNERAL FLOWERS 2 WEDDING BOUQUETS PRESENTATIONS E - i , Flowers telegraphed to all parts of the world BOND1-:D MEMBER TELEGRAPH SERVICE 2 2 1520 Commercial Drive 3708 W. 10th 3 High. 187 Bay. 9594 E llIIHIIIIl IIIIIIIIIII I llllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIIllI lllIlIllII Illlllll I ll lllll lllll IIIIIII ill Illlllll I Illllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllw SU PFORT COMMERCE ABVERTISERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Editorial Staff of Commerce Annual wish to thank: l. The Vancouver Province for their donation. 2. All Advertisers for their generous support. 3. The Camera Club under the direction of Ivan Pickerill, Clarence Wilson, and Stuart Maitland for their preparation of the pictures printed in the Annual, E ' 4. The Lino-Cutters,-Myrtle Bush, who cut the Book-Headings. Takeo Yamada, who cut Ex Libris and Cover Pages. Lillian Landstrom and Ber- nice Bailey, who cut Girl's Sports and other small illustrations. Other students who assisted either in designing or cutting blocks are-Teruyo Saiguira, and Arata Togawa. 5. Bernice Bailey for her page of Cartoons. 6. The Printing Staff, consisting of: Dorothy Ayres, Catherine Baillie, Amy Bradley, Charlotte Cormack, Ruth Fea, Mary Galloway, Viola Gray, Maud Hiscock, Helen Kelsey, Nancy Peachey, Marjorie Petersen, Margaret Taylor. ' .L-4,-qrqys-... DID YOU KNOW: That 300 chocolate bars were sold on Sports Day? That Mr. Herd spent his childhood school-days at G. H. S. C.? That Doa Matheson and George Johnstone play soccer for one of the biggest leagues in the city? That if all the oaper used in printing the Annual was in one continuous roll it would reach the height of Mount Everest? That-Dave Cavadas, our former Business Manager, now publishes and edits a monthly magazine, The Fighter P That Mr, Swanson is becoming an expert at Ping-Pong--he can almost beat Jimmy Gregg at the game. That a certain young lady in class I4 is known as Arsenic because she's got Poisonality ? www wmoxsfmwadg Q3 3 AUTOGRAPHS ei. Qswg 4-545 NF MMM 2 P7 x f my jQffffMQ9Q7w7 wwf QPQEX f A E12 S Q5 fiw QQ N 5 x 2 EQ 3 is fy S 2 , LQMLLL J it X7 M Ffswfgf ii Q FM? 2 Salute FROM The Vancouver Sun 55 The Grandview High School oi Connnerce graduating class of 1938 makes its bow to the business world, and to the eighty-five odd members of it the Vancouver Sun gives greeting and wishee godspeed. And those who have yet to reach graduation, the Vancouver Sun extends all encour- agement. All their skill and ability will be needed in the building of Canada that will take place in years to come. Q 0 D THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL 'Phe Students' Council this year has consisted of the President, four house leaders, and executives of each house, The main work of the Council has been the organizing of house activi- ties, buf it has also devoted time to the organization of hnportant events such as the Valentine Party and the Indoor Track Meet. The activities oi the houses this year have created a great deal of int- SISSL in the school. Besides the annual house concerts, which were excep- tionally well presented, there have been the various competitions in the sporrs, hockey, Lasketball, soccer and baseball. Interesting inter-house debates were also very well presented. In all events the council has been Nready, willing and ableu to assist in the maintenance of interest and excitement within the walls of our school. v Mr. Brooks made a capable staff gdviser. ij Lillian Landstronm '.,-, '- - 1 ar, , VALEDICTORY We, the graduating students of Grandview High Scheo1ofComrnerce, have reached one of the major turning points of our lives. We are leaving the safety and security of school life to go into a world which, in these trying days, gives no qunrter to inexperienced per- sona such as us. We have only ambition, will power, and the advice of our teachers as our weapons, For some it will ee easy. Perhaps just stepping out of school into the office of their faLher's firm. For others, it will be a battle all the way. But, regardless of how hard it may be, we shall continue to put forth the same honest efiort that has enabled us to pass through four years at this school. Speaking of the class as a whale, the last four years have been the happiest years of our lives. Lifelong friendships have been made beth with teachers and classmates. Now that we are iiniahed, we inevitably think Lack to the years that have passed. Thus we are in the peculiar position oi looking back and forward at the same time- back with pleasant nenories, forward with hopefuiness and zeal. This is the spirit in which we leave Grandview. It is well exem- plified in Tennyson's immortal words, to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Nick Mazzone. COMMERCE lllIllIIl.nl.rIKIllIlIIl u V I :mm Im'IMI-fllllullllululgg Q EV91'yIll3Il,S Library Contains over 900 volumes Thirteen sections .y?N?ff5 J! f' 1 5? EREJEAZEE RETSHEE 'l' sts 55 C. C. M. CLEVELAND BICYCLES B S A and Tourist Bicycles 1 ,,i, Cycle Supplies 'gx Q lglllfx C. C. M. Joycycles Wagons Ez Scooters L i BABY CAQRIAGES ard CHAIR CARS N V1-' I REPAIRS OF ALL Kmos .,f fjv,g'.3iV V' 'A 1565-1569 Commercial Dr. High. 4123 off' 1 Na -9 H xl fu qfw 'Nv'X 1, fi. fvlzzi El 91 -5 fi f Ji ' is f 7 'Juv 1 s ' I ' - x , . 'gl' f Y , .1 1 uf f 1 ,ff ' ff -X X wah ,., f- AY. QT. ,R -if F ,HQ ig, 'Q' , -' .f. P -f , ,ly X' xx rx, if , tv l t 11.31 1 L f. I 3 . ,N pf SUPO1' CMM RC ANNUAL Illllillll llInll'llIl Q PASTRY CAKES BREAD : Glass' Bakery gulunun n 5, , E ' :- 9' K.. Ui 'U 3 'H' 9 Z 2. m Q3 ,--4 n O ' -O gp z v-5 3' 'QC m 5 ZU :U 3 ri -E Sig N Sf Z, Ei 2 2 I-gp mg -1 E V9 -4 4 GFPUJ:5'-3 E 'IU3 QE Q sow,-cr g UQ ,-7, -- z-+G- QQ 5 'Z rl'1 S'- n-- Q- '1 U3-n E P-2. mm CZ U3 3 0 gl:-3:06 O 950,15 C C14 0 E 4 mf.-+..Em 2 F1 . Hu: O E W -5 5 miami E '-I m '4 can-'-,. SIQZSN Q4 '1 W Ld W E E7 fl 2 if :D 2'i4'i 2 M - 9-' I - :SSG 5 O ... of '11 G 9- 5 'U xl W Z 5:0 -3 P1 1-, 5 rn E Z an D E ., E an -4 2 f-1 cu ,L .4 I F4 Q L-' 5 5 S Us l ' N B cu Z H :s ee F11 5? Q' 2 E' if . N, Q 5' H U I C xo u-I 3' C 'U U . 1 'U b z In H F cu fD ' E. 'C 5 ca Q ro E ua 3 Mullins QCXXXSSOCXSCKSSXSSSCQSXSSAFSSSSC 4 1 9g9 Cv m7 D S 5 COMMERCE ANNUAL HIHIHI l murmuring The Clarke 8 Stuart Co, Ltd, B- C- DISTRBUTORS OF THE ' MIMEOGRAPH PROCESS STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, and EMBOSSERS 0 D 550 SEYMOUR STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. TRINITY 1341 - Z 52 SlIllllIllll3I llllIllIllltlll!!IIlIlliIlll!lIlI llllllIlIllII EXCHANGE One of the most interesting things about the publishing of a school annual is the opportunity afforded of being able to exchange with other schools, This year we are pleased to report that we have added further to our list, and have enjoyed reading every one of them from cover to cover. We acknowledge with thanks: State School of Science Wahpeton, N.D. The Agawasie Queen-i's College Queenstown, S. Africa Queen's Ouire Jaarblad H. S. Aliwal North, S. Africa Joernaal 0wen's School Islington, England The Arrow Technical H. S. Vancouver Vantech John Oliver H. S. Vancouver The Souvenir Templeton Junior H. S. Vancouver Tee-Jay King Edward li. S. Vancouver Annual High School of Commerce Portland, Ore. The Ledger ?oint Grey Junior H. S. Vancouver The Explorer Perth Modern School Perth, Australia The Sphinx Burnaby South H. S. Vancouver Annual THE PRINTING OF THE ANNUAL With the exception of the multilithed photographic pages, all the work oi this Annual was done in the School Building by the stu- dents of the Office Appliance Department under the direction of Mr. Lockhart. iThe pictures were taken by the Camera Club who were also res- ponsible for the lay-outs in preparation for photo-lithing The illustrations were made from linoleum blocks, drawn and cut under the direction of Mr. Brooks of the Art Department. The actual printing is done on a multigraph rrachine. Each piece of type is picked up separately and set on a printing segment. The machine has a two-roll ink attachment, but each sheet of paper is fed by hand. , All the equipment used in printing this Annual was bought by funds raised by the students. ,fsfiii Y .- . ,mx f ' U Av, mx g Q : :J ' ' ll V7 Q F w p V I 'xg ,. ', , , U V 5 , fl, f 1 ' A X! I9 'V ' My 1 1fL.'A33 l ff' ff ff , f fir? gf' is :ff W 25 N X ts s f ll -. -' f ' l ' .1 f 'I 1 l 'tv ' ill: X A - 1 . ' Z Q y I A A V5-I X p Lgr- with E f l 5wefet22 ' - X f ' 9 '-' ' f 'La.6?f77 KAW 1 I 7 of of s ff X ' LM frfl jiil ' f X ,+ I ' ff-A '.foff:2 u!,,.o+ , Qc fl! ' In all 1 'WE K T ' 'E Cie . 'VT-fe X 'ff N sest e ,lm f- W 0 on 0 were first known in Southwestern Asia THE origin of the almond is a matter of conjecture, so long has it been known. It is supposed to be a native of Southwestern Asia and the Mediterranean region. There are two types, the bitter and sweet. The bitter almond appears to be the original, tlie sweet may have been an accidental' variety. Today the latter is grown extensively in Southern Europe and in California. The almond was known in England in the 11th century as the Eastern Nutte-Beam. It is used to some extent in medicinal and other preparations, but the nuts are chiefly used for eating. There are hard shell, soft shell and some specially thin- shelled varieties known as paper shells. The long almonds of Malaya, known as Jordan almonds and the broad almonds of Valencia are the most valued. Neilson? use only lhefnes! selected almonds in their confeciions. For 1 fi'u,.,v,,,I Y example, the Bum! Almond Bar- 'ff,,, y the aristocrat of all Chocolate Bars .' -contain: the choices! of freshly ! f E 4 roasted almonds and rich delicious I French style chocolate. Yhu'll enjoy ,f - ls it-any lime. V D -I ,Y V, F R 1 1 ' ,, 4, f - , ,S I s an BI 5Ull5 - C v' o C 4 . O L A 7- E, I 6 THE BEST CHOCOLATE. MADE T.. H8378 ,I ,sy K--' M Y' -in pgnnhaifi