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

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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

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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

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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