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'Z x fp K f I V ? ri., , ' , r ' bil- 1' 1 m,.1?, L elif H IIE, QETOHKH and YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ST. ROSE ACADEMY SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. 19 Z9 o tlre - S T. Rose AL UMNAE in appreciation of its loyal support in tlve 'work of our sclrool tlvis Tear Book is gratefully cleclicateal 1 flgllmsslliss GOLD AND WHITE UR grandmothers of long ago Staged home and learned to cook and sew. But we today pass those things by, In business now our hands we try. Our skirts are short, while theirs were long For them we wouldn't trade a song. Our gait is fast while theirs was slow But inside are we dihterent? No. MARGOT LORENZEN. Five , ,,..G1ffn1n umm XXILITTE CONSUELO MARIE ALBEDI GEORGIA ANNE ALEGRETTI LILLIAN ROSEMARIE ARATA LENORE MARIE ARIAS Six fx! flnxn nvun XxfT.IT l'TI1fb..,, ELENA LOUISE BACCIOCCO MARY AGNES CAREW MARGARET MARY CASASSA MARY DOROTHEA CAVA Seven ll GOLD AND WHITE I Ezght Q Q + A LW MARY ELEANOR COLLINS MARJORIE ELLA CRUMMEY FLORENCE MARY' DALY MICHAELA LORETTA DRISCOLL -+ --.gif GOLD AND WHITE Ez'L,9 ry 1 XX 1 1 FRANCES GENEVIEVE DUNN BARBARA JANE FILMER GERTRUDE ROSE FITZPATRICK ELLEN CHARLOTTE GEIDE Nine -ff C' Z... V GOLD AND WHITE y3f-.- - KE! fuk! ix Q NIARGARET RAMONA I S NIARY ELEANOR HART ELIZABETH ANN HENNE BERNICE CARMEL HOLMES Ten i 144-H----454 GOLD AND WH1TEy3LLA-i--Li p 1 ANN VICTORINE HURABIELLE KIRA SERGE' ISERGUIN ALICE ALVINA KELLY AGNES CLAIRE KENNEY Eleven U f ,glffnrn :mmm YXIUITC V GENEVIEVE ROSE LAGOMARSINO KATHERINE ANN LANE Twelve MARY BARBARA LINS GRETCHEN GRAHAM LINS GOLD AND WHITE QW MW I II ,-.fX . xp.AWh NEVA TI-IERESA LONGATTI MARGOT CECILE LORENZEN .IEAN CHRISTINE MARKWART ELLEN MARIE MARTIN Thirteen TM- - -A G 0 L D A N D W HIT E yy- 4----- ROSARIA El.IZABlzTH NICCAULEY KATHQ R Ni l'vTA'2!if IVICCORMICK IVIARY ELIZABETH MERSCHIQN LURRAINIE IVIARKSARET NIILLER fourteen .fi ? I V -W-Q----R-if G o L D A N D W H 1 T E f3'J lT ! --- 3 FRANCES ANN MILLS MARGARET ELOISE MOUNT DOROTHY MARIE NIULLANEY MARY BERNICE CYCONNELL h O Ki Fifteen 1 f 'N Mg,.C-QKGOLD AND WSEQEHS - x 2 5 F E P .IA A f Q 3 f 1 ? Sixleen w GRACE CECILIA O'CONNOR CATHERINE MARIE PARKINSON DOROTHY ESTHER PROST ELVIRA DOLORES ROSASCO ------M54 GOLD AND WHITE 35f--1f------ S nr . ESPERANZA ANTONIETA RUELAS SARA ELIZABETH SILVA MARIE BARBARA SPEZIA ELIZABETH ZETA STEVENSON Seventeen -:3f5Go1,D AND WHITE ie----.w 1 fill .Illia A , T K f I 1 s . ANNETTE JOANNE VLAUTIN ELEANOR MARIE WILSON Senior Class Oflicers MARGOT LORENZEN. President MARY LINS. Vice-President Eighteen DOROTHY MULLANEY, Treasurer MARGARET MOUNT, Secretary GOLD AND WHITE is-w-----' JUNIORJG MARGARET MARSH DOROTHY HARTNETT FRANCES FUTSCHER OLLIE WATTS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MADELINE COLLINS CORLISS NOLAN FRANCES LEMMELET PATSY NOWLAND President Vice President Secretary Treasurer LYDIA WATTS JOSEPHINE ORTNER ALBERTA MARSH MARGARET MULLANEY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Nineteen Goto AND WHITE fiee-- Twenty A Juniorls Reverie I had Hnished my day's assignment- Three hours of steady work, And I gazed at the books on the table, Let my thoughts with memory lurk. I first saw a class of Freshmen, Half timidly entering school. Clear eyed and filled with ambition To learn every task and rule. Algebra, Latin and English, History, religion and gym, These were the giants that met them And made them work hard to win. Out of the dust of the battle Emerged the brave Sophomores, Who murmured their tasks would be lighter, Had Caesar been less fond of wars. Geometry tripped the unwary, Verbs Spanish, French, Latin were rude, But the Sophomores worked all the harder To conquer all subjects they could. They vanished, and out of the mist The Junior class appeared, The faces of all my classmates, By time and friendship endeared. And I thought of the three years' endeavor, Along High School's lion-strewn road, Of the Sisters who led us to knowledge, And helped ease the weight of the load. Oh the Sophomores, Freshmen and Juniors, Owe a deep debt of love to Saint Rose, As they travel along with courage and song Toward the goal that each pupil's heart knows. BETTY LAUGHLIN ALUMNAE GOLD AND WIIITE !3+v--M-A-M--- EAR little lady of long ago Knocks at our hearts with tap so low, Smiles at our bravery. laughs at our whims, Clings to our memory, ever so dim. We are your children, we love you, too. Stay with us always as life we go through. Steady us often, tossed to and fro. Dear little lady of long ago. BERNICE O'CONNELL. Twenty-one f-if GOLD AND WHITE Alumnae Officers in the Alum President . Vice President . . . 2 Corresponding Secretary Doris Farrell Recording Secretary . Treasurer . . Members of the classes of '27-'28 who are atten Bernice Bannon Barbara Denehy Elizabeth Barry Eleanor Wilkinson Nora Beronio Mary McCarthy Lillian Veidermann The following girls, members of the last thr the University of California: Marie Creedon Claire Mackall Jessie Boeken Blanche Egan Eleanor Ward Cwrace Nelson At State Teachers' College are: Bernice Thompson '26 Vivian Walsh '27 Victorine Murphy '26 Florence Pometta '27 nae for 1929 are . Doris Farrell Katherine Newell Consuelo Girardin . Mrs. J. W. Paynter . Katherine McAuliffe ding Dominican College are: Serena McCarthy Carmel Saunders Florence Sherry ee graduating classes, are at Rose Swords Betty Ward Marian Larkins Kathleen O'Earrell '27 Mary Butler '28 have graduated from San Mateo Virginia Bayly and Margaret Kerr, of the class of '26, Junior College. Helen Lynch '28 is at Marin Junior College. Studying at San Mateo Junior College are: Linda Arata '27 Madeline Fahs '27 Lucille Peterson '2 8 Catherine Cueis and Carolyn Snyder are continuing their studies at the University of Washington. ' Esther Beardsley, '27, and Edna Powers, '27, have joined the Dominican Order4the former as Sister Mary Anselm, the latter as Sister Mary Maurice. Helen Sinnott is continuing with her musical studies: Ruth Labhard, '27, and Ruth Syce, '28, are in training at St. Mary's Hospital. Twenty-two - -P'-154 GoLD AND WHITE 131-Q------A The following members of the classes of '26, '27 and '28, have entered the business world: Wilma Barry '26 Mary Connolly '2 6 Alice Cronan '26 Edna Foster '26 Patricia McCormick '26 Kathryn Newell '26 Pauline O'Dea '26 Genevieve O'Neill ' 2 6 Loretta Knache '2 7 Marian Redmond '27 Marie Spohn '27 Margaret Spohn '27 Marie Moore '28 Margaret Fenelon '27 Phyllis Beardsley '27 Elizabeth Clancy '27 Marie Downey '27 Florence Doane '27 Berniece Futcher '27 Margaret Gould '27 Winifred Higgins '27 Mary Markey '27 Madeline Walsh '27 Julia Wheeler '27 Virginia Buckley '27 Marian Creedon '28 Lawrine Edwards '27 Kathleen Edwards '27 Marie Rossi '28 is a very successful teacher of dramatics. Irene Knache is an accomplished star for the City of Paris basketball team.. MARRIAGES Virginia O'Shea '27, to Mr. Chesley Mills. Elizabeth Myrick '16, to Mr. Jos. Jones. Lenore Moses '21, to Mr. Chas. H. Ellis. THE YOUNGER GENERATION Mrs. Frank Gehres, nee Bernice Carlisle '26, has a little daughter. Mrs. Roddy McNeil, nee Claire Madison '26, has just announced the ar- rival of her second daughter. Mrs. Hugh Mausser, nee Kathleen Wilson '26, has a little son. Mrs. Earle Tiernan, nee Elizabeth Tichenor '26, has a little daughter. Mrs. Vincent Morabito, nee Virginia Straub '26, has a little daughter. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION HOLDS REUNION HE Alumnae Association of St. Rose's Academy held its annual bridge tea April 13th at 2 o'clock, in the gold room of the Fairmont Hotel. Miss Loretta Hart was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Among those who had tables were: ' Leo Carew T. Connolly Richard Costello Denis J. Dempsey Charles Ellis John G. Ewing F. M. Hefferman M. J. Hossfeld Alfred Jaehne Margaret Ahern Bernice Bannan Margaret Bannan Myrtle Bannan Juliette Barieau Wilma Barry Genevieve Brady Marcella Bricca Safa Conlin Elma Doyle Ellie Ewing Rita Ewing Doris Farrell Anna Freel MESDAMES Eugene T. Jones Joseph A. Jones James Raleigh Kelly Edwin A. Madden Charlotte Moody Clarence E. Musto George J. McCarthy B. A. McNaughton Cornelius Nestor MISSES Alice Gallagher Therese Gallagher Consuelo Girardin Edith Glynn Elizabeth Gutherie Filomene Hagan Bernice Hardy Loretta Hart Claire Howard Vera Howard Evelyn Hufschmidt Alice Hughes Jane Jones Henrietta Koch Edward F. O'Day A. Woodman Paynter Charles Ruggles F. J. Schmitz Jr. George F. Snyder J. A. Sullivan Philip F. Travers Albert Unsworth Van Kempf Alice Lagan D. H. London Rebecca Mullachy Claire Murphy Victorine Murphy Elizabeth Muzzy Eleanor McAuliffe Katherine McAuliffe Alma McCormick Catherine Newell Emma O'Connor Beatrice Donohue Florence Pometta Twenty-three -if GOLD AND WHITE 131-W The Class of 1928 Nora Beronio Helen Brady Virginia Buckley Mary Butler Ann Casey Marian Creedon Catherine Cronin Bernice Donnelly Bernice Dunleavy Aileen Fitzgerald Fern Gilpin Viola Hickey Emma Hughes Alice Hurabielle Helen Lynch Georgeanne Marshall Louise Martinelli Alice McCarthy Mary McCarthy Serena McCarthy Marie Moore Grace Nelson Lucille Peterson Elizabeth Reddy Marie Rossi Carmel Saunders Florence Sherry Rose Swords Ruth Syce Lillian Viedermann Betty Ward Twenty four Dominican College At Home Stenographer S. F. State Teachers' College Novitiate Maryknoll Sisters, Ossining. N. Y. Stenographer Saline-Johnstone School Saline-Johnstone School Employed at Curran Theatre Saline-Johnstone School Munson's At Home Saline-Johnstone School Munson's Marin Junior College Post Graduate, St. Rose Academy Asst. Librarian, Dominican College, San Rafael Munson's Dominican College Dominican College Working University of California San Mateo Junior College At Home Dramatic Teacher Dominican College Dominican College University of California Training at St. Mary's Hospital Dominican College University of California MDIIWIUIEBIIRAIIRCY BIT of silk, a bit of lace A flowing skirt, a pretty face. Two folded hands, two downcast eyes Two slippered feet of dainty size. Those cheeks of pink, those lips of red Those auburn curls on that tiny head. A'sitting there so straight and trim But in your dreams were you quite so prim? BERNICE OYCONNELL. Twenty-five ' '-1 4S'fGOLD AND WH1Ti3f34-,---lTT- Twenty-six Fire- Fly By MARGOT LORENZEN A marshy meadow-a quiet pond, A lonely road and a hill beyond. In a muddy marsh below the hill On moonlit nights when the air is still W'here rushes and reeds grow green and high, There goes, sparkling, a Ere-fly. W'e see the gleam of his lantern bright Flitting about in the quiet night. He balances on the tall weed tops. Then to the reeds he quickly drops, And reeds to the marsh will softly cry, Here comes, sparkling, a Ere-fly. it Love By BERNICE O'CONNELL There is a dark and gloomy cloud above That fills the soul of every man with dread And hangs an omen upon countless heads. lt casts a shadow on the sweetest love And battles to o'ercome the peaceful dove. Beneath its presence have lain thousands, dead, Drenched in a horrible pool of blood, deep red. Distrust-suspicion--hate, is it made of. But through its dismal thickness a light gleams Sent to the world by some unearthly hand To comfort those who seek its heavenly beams. lt whispers soft as in its warmth they stand, God knows this stage and misses not a scene. He gives you Love, a light to the promised land. Q , To a Picture By GERTRUDE FITZPATRICK Colonial Lady, pictured on the wall. Whom I admired when so very small, Your glamor I no longer feel Why, you're painted, and I'm real! - GoLD AND WHITE 1f,-D--- l- A Summer at Shorelake By MARY BARBARA L1Ns T is almost two summers ago now that the whole affair happened, yet somehow or other Shorelake people have not forgotten, perhaps because they are still curious to find out all the details. If they knew them I believe that the affair would have died a natural death, for what people know to be the truth they never talk about but what they don't know they are always discussing. They will never get Allan to tell and of course Geraldine won't for Allan doesn't want her to, and therefore that leaves only me-but I am getting ahead of my story. Do you remember that summer when we had that terrible Storm and it rained continuously for four days? Everyone hated everyone else when the sun finally did come out, and the only nice thing about the storm was that I won fifteen dollars playing bridge. Well, it was that year that Allan's father, that's my brother Jack, sent Allan to me to keep for the summer. I hadn't seen them since that winter about eleven years ago when I went out west to visit the ranch. Allan was about twelve then, a merry youngster, exactly like his father, with the happy faculty of never being still. I had been contemplating a quiet summer when I received a letter from Jack. I had no idea what it might contain, for Jack writes me about twice a year and then only tells me that it is either raining or very warm. This was a longer letter than usual and read something like this: Dear Martha--It seems that every time I write, I have a favor to ask of you. Now if you're going to do anything important this summer don't bother reading the rest of this letter. CIsn't that just like a man, getting your curiosity all worked up? Even if I had been doing anything that summer nothing in the world could have prevented me from reading the rest of his letter, so I continuedj I pre- sume if you are still reading this, you are not going away, so now to the business part of my proposition. Could you possibly take Allan this summer? The fool boy started to ride one of those broncos and hurt his leg quite badly. The doctor says no riding, tennis or dancing, so of course Allan mopes around the house like a wet hen. I think the best thing to do is to send him east. The boy is crazy to go, so if it won't inconvenience you to have him please let me know. Love, Jack. I telegraphed back: When Allan's the only nephew I have, why ask foolish questions? Love, Martha. So that is how Allan came with me to Shorelake that summer. We arrived Saturday afternoon bag and baggage to find the house all ready and Mammy Lou, housekeeper, cook and everything else combined, standing in the doorway, all smiles and laughter. Ah's got everythin' ready for you'se, Missus Carrin'ton. You'se jest put your things right here. Ah's ain't goin' have you'se doin' a thing this summer. Is this Masser Allan? Ah's sure glad to see you'se. And with that we found ourselves ushered upstairs. Shorelake is not like any other summer camp, for it is very conservative and quiet. The same families come year after year and other vacationists are severely discouraged. I was therefore not much surprised when about half an hour later the telephone rang and on answering I heard Geraldine Barret's Twenty-seven -+ -f-H434 GOLD AND WHITE f3a-L---- -- merry voice. Greetings, Mrs. Carrington. I was just getting worried for fear you would not be here for the dance tonight. Don't worry, I replied. I wouldn't miss that for anything and besides I have a surprise for you. A'Male or female? she cried back. I bet male. Am I right? Wait and see, you minx. But as I hung up I knew that the summer would be successful, Allan and Jerry together and for me-Hshing and peace. Allan wasn't crazy to go when I told him, but finally he agreed. I almost wished I was young again as I watched him from across the table. He was tall and big, his pleasant smiling face tanned and with the added charm of two mischievous eyes, straight black hair brushed away from his face, a humorous mouth and strong hands. I felt sure Jerry would like him and I knew Allan would like Jerry, for who could resist her? Tall, slight as a boy, black eyes, beaten bronzed hair, pink and white complexion-that's Jerry. We did not take the car as it was only a few blocks to the Club and as we stepped along together I noticed how well Allan walked. He hardly limped at all. He seemed so well that I realized how hard it must be for a boy as athletic as he to give up swimming, dancing and all the sports of which he was so fond. However the doctor had said that if he was careful the end of the summer should see his leg as well as ever. It was the first Saturday dance in July and on this night the girls asked the boys to dance, Ever since I can remember this custom has been followed out. One of the girls started it long ago when she said that she didn't think it was fair for the boys always to do the asking. A lot of the others agreed with her, so they daringly, for it was daring then, inaugurated this custom. I thought as we walked along that it would have been better after all if we had not gone, for since Allan could not dance and as yet he didn't know any of the younger set, he would not have a very good time. But I comforted myself with the thought that Jerry would introduce Allan to her crowd and then of course everything would be alright. When we arrived I could not see Jerry anywhere so I myself was called upon to make all the necessary introductions and I was glad to know that everyone seemed to like Allan. I left him talking with a group of young people and wandered off to find some of my old friends. The evening sped by and as yet I had not seen Jerry. I supposed by this time that she had met Allan and that they were friends, so I set out to look for them. I went my way totally unconscious of what I was going to see, In a corner of the room, Allan with one hand on a chair was looking down into the upturned, smiling face of Jerry. Won't you, will you, won't you dance with me? I heard her coax as I approached. Allan's face flushed a deep red as he replied in a stammering voice, No, thank-you. Jerry looked at him. Her face became absolutely blank. I think that it was the first time that any boy had ever refused her anything, but rapidly regaining her composure, she turned quickly away. Allan's face was a picture of distress and perplexity. I hurried up and at his request we immediately left. Of course I couldn't say anything about the encounter, but I wondered what would be the outcome of the incident. The next morning about eleven Jerry wandered over with the announce- ment that she meant to have lunch with me. I didn't see your surprise last night, Mrs. Carrington. Where did you hide him? she said to me. 'Ttuenty-eight ? --D-if GOLD AND WHITE ya-Q-- I'll call him now, I laughingly responded. I do hope you'll like him. Oh, don't worry, I'm sure I shall, Jerry answered just as Allan entered. Jerry stared and Allan stared and they both blushed. I quickly intro- duced them and left, saying that they would find plenty to talk about while I supervised the preparation of lunch. I came back in about half an hour. Jerry was still in the same chair and Allan was sitting on the steps gazing at the water. Silence reigned between them. Lunch was painful. I felt like telling those two youngsters to cheer up and forget it all. They were sarcastically polite to each other and as lunch went on I saw my dream of a peaceful vacation vanishing. The situation continued like this all summer, only matters grew from bad to worse. One of them couldn't do or say anything that the other didn't make some cutting remark. Everyone noticed and wondered what was the matter, for Allan was popular with every one else and Jerry was-well, just Jerry. My cottage has always been camping ground for the younger set, so it was natural that Allan and Jerry should meet every day. They both tried to be polite to each other whenever I was there, I really believe they thought that I didn't know anything was wrong. As a result I didn't get a bit of fishing in, trying to get the two of them settled, for of course Allan was sensitive about his leg and would not explain to Jerry. One evening I announced at dinner that I intended going in the morning to Cochislo Cave for some Hy-fishing and that if Allan wanted, he might come along. Fly-fishing? I should say I do, he answered. What kind do you use here? And with that we were off on a long discussion on the merits of the different flies. About ten that night the phone rang and when I answered, Mrs. Barret spoke from the other end, NIrs. Carrington? Yes, I replied. Would you mind if Jerry spent tomorrow with you? I have to go in to town and I won't be back until the next day. I don't like to leave her alone with the servants and it is impossible to take her with me. Surely. Send her over, but tell her to he prepared to go fishing for we're going to Cochislo Cave, I answered, but I saw my pleasant day vanish- ing as I realized that Allan had promised to go too. Jerry came over early the next morning, looking adorably pretty in a dark green dress. It was new and not at all suitable for Hy-fishing. The day certainly started off auspiciously. The fishing was wonderful. I had never had such good luck. We stopped about one and ate our lunch. Jerry insisted on cooking the fish. Jerry can cook if she can do nothing else and even Allan admitted that the golden-brown trout were delicious. After we had cleared up, I decided to rest a while, Allan announced that he was going to read and Jerry said she was going in for a swim. I wouldn't if I were you, Allan answered sharply. 'AI noticed the current was pretty swift here as I was rowing this morning. You had better not go in. Here's a book, read it. And he tossed it to her. Jerry picked up the volume and tossed it back. I said I was going in for a swim. Whoever heard of anyone reading on a picnic-anyone, except an old fossil? And with that she ran off. Allan muttered something about 'ia little fool and returned to his book. I noticed, however, that for all his Twenty-nine l-1--I-if GOLD AND WHITE. y3+l--,-+-l- - alfectation of indifference, he nevertheless kept glancing up over the edge of his book. , Jerry was a graceful swimmer but not a particularly strong one and with a gay cry she dove into the water. I wished I had told her to be careful. She made for a small island, about half way across the river, her blue cap bobbing up and down, her slender, boyish body cutting the clear water, She reached the island and instead of resting, turned immediately around and started back. Allan had put his book down and was intently watching her. Half Way back I noticed that her strokes were growing weaker, that she did not seem to be making any headway. Then she turned over and started to float, but finding herself carried back a few feet by the current, she once more attempted to swim. I saw her swimming with all her force but to no avail. Her strength was rapidly giving way. Suddenly Allan, with a cry, ran to the river edge, where, pulling off his shoes and throwing his sweater aside, he dove in and with strong, steady strokes started toward her. Float, he cried. Don't Worry. I'm coming. Before a minute had passed, all this had happened. I hardly had realized what had occurred until Allan had almost reached the shore again, pulling Jerry with him. I quickly ran to meet them as Allan came limping out of the water, carrying Jerry. She was white and pale, her large black eyes shining and somewhat frightened. l'I'm alright now, she said, in a funny voice, and with that she fainted. Allan started to chafe her hands and I ran to get my ever-present and oft-ridiculed smelling salts. When I hurried back, I stopped short, for Allan and Jerry were holding hands and gazing into each other's eyes. You little fool, Allan was saying, but his voice had a tone of tenderness. With that I turned my back and unobtrusively Went my way, happy-for I knew that the rest of the summer was safe. iz Dreams By LORRAINE WALSH The phantomed dreams that haunt my troubled mind Are but the senseless fears and sordid prey Of ghosts and goblins, and a shrieking wind That howling, bring the relics of a day. if Life By MARIAN Toso We're born today, we yearn and sigh For happiness. We plot and aim For power and wealth. We die. The earth rolls on the same, Thirty GOLD AND WHITE W ings By ELIZABETH HENNE MILY MARSTON gave the spade a quick, vicious shove into the sandy soil and brushed back the hair from her heated face. Then, half resentfully, half unconsciously, she gazed at the airplane which was circling above her in the clear sky. With a shrug and a sigh, she turned away from the sight that epitomized all the longing within her, and looked at her hands. Hard and calloused they were-just like she was-hard and calloused from almost half a century of work. She picked up the spade, and threw it down again. How she hated all this! Hated her hands, hated that barren garden, hated the lonely, empty shack, and above all, hated the sea which roared, mocking, at her day and night! Raising impotent flStS to the laughing waves, she ran down to the beach. Something within her shrieked hatred and rebellion to this merciless tyrant. Tight-locked within that shaggy breast the only two things she had ever loved lay sleeping-her husband and her son. It was a bitter, raw day when they came to tell her of that double tragedy. Both of them-her mate and her boy-had gone out gaily on the clipper, Emily M. Neither came back. The rough sea folk who brought her the news had tears streaming down their faces. She alone had remained dry-eyed. Dry-eyed-but something in the depths of her being-her very heart--had frozen-had become hard, and calloused, like her hands. She had, after all, asked so little of life-had received so much less! The past was over-it didn't matter much, any more-but the dreary future, the lonely days and nights-these hurt! Another airplane was droning overhead. She lifted her eyes-they were hard and bitter, too-and stared enviously after it. That was what she wanted! Wings!-To soar high above the surge of life, dipping and sailing among the white clouds, the rose and golden sunset flames. The sea came up and licked hungrily at her feet. She retreated a step, then advanced. After all these years of hating, she might yet derive some beneht from her relentless enemy. How delightful it would be to slip into the cold green embrace: to slink peacefully into those secret depths: to feel the cool pressure: take the fever from her brow: to remember, as her last thought, that the sea never releases its treasures! She stepped forward again, then suddenly jerked back. After all, she hated the sea too much-and who had ever heard of wings growing down there? Gazing half stupidly at her sodden feet, she trudged back to her cabin. A new idea had taken possession of her. She went into the kitchen, locked the doors and windows, and plugged the numerous holes and cracks. An evil genius had entered her heart. What was there ahead? Life's values had all gone. She would leave no message-no farewell. The world wasn't worth it. She felt herself drifting softly, slowly, onward. What should she do? The evil genius started in her bosom. Just then a soft humming and buzzing thrilled her ears. The sound of wings whirred past in the distance. Thirty-One -l----Q24 GOLD AND WHITE Of a sudden she was master of herself again, awakened by a crash and a scream. Vaguely she heard both. and some latent instinct within her made her struggle hard for consciousness and light, After what seemed endless ages of forgetfulness she groped her way to the door. She tugged at it, forgetting the lock, till the rusted latch gave way and she burst out into the evening coolness. Fresh breezes fanned her face and whipped the life blood through her veins again. She saw, then, the cause of the sound. A giant plane had crashed to the earth, crushing one wing to its side. She gazed in a kind of fascination at it. Crippled wings! So like this would her own have become if . . . She shud- dered, and stumbled over to the cockpit of the plane, The pilot-a mere lad-lay in an unconscious heap half out of it. The tears sprang to the eyes that had been dry for many a year. Once more there was something worth while to do. She carried the boy into the house, and laid him tenderly on the bed. ff if ak Three weeks later, Emily Marston sat contentedly sewing by a window. She had called him Boy ever since that first meeting. Now he opened his blue eyes slowly and looked at her. With a smile that lit up his whole face and hers, too, had she but known it, he whispered impulsively, Let's grow our wings together, Gran! She smiled tremulously. Had he read her heart? Her soul, released from its frozen bonds. seemed to go on sure, steady wings-soaring high above the surge of life, dipping and sailing among the white clouds, the rose-and- golden-sunset flames. is W ings By ESPERANZA RUELAS In the far-flung domains of thunder. Piercing the black-robed sky, The knights of the air greet the combat Shouting the eagle's war-cry. The silver-winged sons of Hermes Exult in their new-found power. Mother Earth has kept them by her But this is sire lVlercury's hour. The storm meets the fleet earth-children But retreats from their onward roar, Which rivals her age-old death cry And heralds a new-born war. The children of earth have conquered, They have tried their wings and won, With a flash of flying silver They have greeted the rising sun. Thirzy-two --- --if GOLD AND WHITE It Was Ever Thus By LILLIAN ARATA T was a glorious spring afternoon and the dusty little mid-western town seemed to be basking drowsily in the warm sun. The main street was deserted except for a young girl who was slowly walking past the sleepy Stores. With head up, eyes directly ahead she walked, seemingly oblivious of all around her. At the end of the short street she turned and entered the dingy Post Office. 'Lo, Tom, she said carelessly to the boy at the desk, any mail for me? Oh, hello Pat! exclaimed the boy and his face lit up joyously at the sight of her. I think there is, let's see-Mrs. Williams, Mr. Peters-gosh, I'm sure I saw a letter here for you, he said, hastily running through the pile of mail at his elbow. Nope, I must have been wrong-there's none for you, Pat, he declared looking up at her with a boyish grin. Thanks, she murmured and turned to go. 'iOh I say, he called after her, wait a minute will you, if you're going home. I'm leaving now so I'll walk with you. That's if I may, he added, laughingly. She shrugged her shoulders indifferently but Tom apparently didn't notice this: he was too eagerly closing the store. Tom talked and laughed gaily as the two went along the country road, and Pat walked quietly by his side preoccupied and silent. They came to a grassy knoll deliciously green and shaded by a huge Sycamore tree. Tom hailed the knoll with delight and taking his companion by the hand he ex- claimed: Come on, Pat, here's our favorite spot, Let's sit down for awhile, Still indifferent, still careless, Pat flung herself on the soft grass, and Tom quickly followed suit. For a time they sat there in silence, Pat dreamily gazing at the sky, Tom just as dreamily gazing at her, S'matter Pat? he said at last. You seem rather gloomy today. Any- thing wrong? With a little gesture of despair Pat sighed heavily and turned her face toward his. I feel gloomy, she said, and I just can't help it. Oh, I'm so sick of this town. I hate it so. If I could only go somewhere else to live, any place, anywhere but here! and her eyes filled with hot resentful tears. Aw, Pat, said the boy and a troubled look came over his face, don't feel like that. Gosh, I think it's keen here. Anyway I wish you weren't downhearted, Come on, Pat, he urged, cheer up, please. cheer up and smile. I-le coaxed, he cajoled, he pleaded with her and at last Pat had to smile. You're funny, Tom, she said to him. Ever since I can remember you've been telling me to cheer up and you're so happy yourself you make me cheer up. Tom grinned delightfully, Yeh? Aw, I like to see you happy. Gee, when you smile you look keen, honestly you do-you look, well you look awfully nice, he iinished rather lamely, Pat ignored the compliment and rising lazily glanced at the watch on her wrist. It's getting late, Tom, she said, 'land I must go. You needn't come though. I'll take the short cut across the fields. Then she added generously, yet not too warmly, Come on over tomorrow afternoon, Tom. Thirty- three GOLD AND WHITE The boy didn't seem to mind her rudeness nor her abruptness. I-Ie only noticed that she was tall and slim, that her hair was curly and gorgeously black and that she walked so proudly, so erect. And with frank admiration and affection in his eyes he watched her until she was completely out of sight. The next afternoon at Pat's request, she and Tom walked to the grassy knoll, their lifelong favorite spot. And this time Pat was the one who talked and laughed happily while Tom, awed and delighted at the change in her, walked silently at her side catching every word, every phrase that fell from her red lips. With her slim, young shoulders propped against the tree trunk Pat motioned the adoring Tom to sit beside her and in a voice that was lively and clear she began: 'ATommie, I'm so happy I could just shout! and her blue eyes literally snapped with excitement. At last I'm going away from here. I'm going to live in Boston. Just think, Tommie, Boston! Eagerly vivacious she leaned forward. Aunt Elizabeth telegraphed this morning. lVlr. Higgins brought the message. And Tom, Mother and I are to leave this miserable place forever! I'm to leave tomorrow and Mother will come next week, she explained, and I'm to go to a hnishing school and have gorgeous clothes and I'll meet people, wonderful educated people and handsome young-oh, they'll be so handsome- On and on she rambled, weaving beautiful dreams while the boy, bewildered, yet unselfishly glad, marvelled at her radiant beauty and her sudden fortune. They were silent for a short while. Then Pat's voice like a clear crystal bell broke the stillness. 'iTom, she said, remember all of the times you've cheered me ever since I was a small girl, and yesterday when I was so down- hearted? But, she added brightly, all of the cheering will be needless from now on, Tom. I'll be gloriously happy now! Rising from her grassy perch she turned to the boy who had scrambled to a place beside her. She extended her cool hand toward him saying: I'd better go now and I guess this will be good-bye because I'll be leaving so early tomorrow. If I ever come back I'll look you up. You've been so nice and l'll never forget your wonderful kindness, she murmured sweetly. A brief handclasp, a fleeting smile and Pat was gone, leaving Tom standing on the little knoll straining his eyes to watch her disappear, Once she turned and waved to him, then her young form completely vanished from sight. With a sudden muttered cry the boy started forward. Pat, Pat, he called loudly, hysterically, and then just as suddenly he stopped short, a hard mirthless laugh escaping from his lips. Tom, he said aloud, don't be such a fool. Pat's all right. She's happy. She won't need you any more now, he pleaded, his voice breaking, A'Cheer up, Tom, just cheer up and smile! The Violet By BETTY LAUGHLIN Once among the pastures green Lay a violet in purple gown. About her grass and flowers grew, Her blanket was the silvery dew. She looked so small and dainty there That the fairies gaue her a perfume rare. Thirty-four ?--e-:gt GoLD AND WHITE fs-U----F- The Eternal Question By ESPERANZA RUELAS Alone but for a pine that swayed near by- As man hath done in every age of yore- He did not heed the breakers on the shore, But stood and hurled his question to the sky. Else in the waves had found his own reply. O tell me what it is that men adore! O silence in my heart, the awful roar Of doubt! The universe sends back the cry And wonders how a man could be so blind With all those works before his very eyes. The answer trembles back from every sod. At last into his unreceptive mind From beauteous earth and from the spacious skies, Doth come the grandeur of its maker, God! if Thoughts By GRETCHEN LINS Wonderfiil, fleeting, fanciful dreams, Echoes and calls from the past, Wz'll 0' the wisps, bright, unserene Coming. going, slow and fast. Never ending, on they fly, Sad or happy, what care they? Never being born, they never die, On they dance, on they play. if Spring Song By BETTY LAUGHLIN When the apple blossom spreads its perfume in the air Each dainty skirt aflutter and bathed in misty dew, Then we know that spring so fair, with garlands in her hair Has come to banish winter and dress the world anew. Thirty-Eve l----ral GOLD AND WHITE Je-im Auf Wieder-Sehenl Till We Meet Again! By ESPERANZA RUELAS HE June sun caressed the broad blue Rhine, disclosing a row-boat which was disturbing the river's quiet with the ripple of its passing. The dip, dip of the oars mingled with the cries of herons and the rustling of the leaves whispering to the trees, made a fitting accompaniment to the rhythmic lapping of the flowing current and the echoes from the Black Forest. Now a strange appealing tenor joined in the symphony with the wild, barbaric Cossack song which seemed strangely out of place in the calm dignity of the surroundings but which perfectly htted the singer. His slim body was leaning back carelessly in the stern of the boat. In one hand he held a Russian guitar, a balaika. With the other he was strumming vigorously a colorful battle-song which his Tartan blood had taught him to love. Impatiently he shook from his dark brow a lock of hair as black and as sleek as any khan's. His companion, a tall, powerful, blond young German, now began the gentle reverie-like melody of Die Lorelei, and pulling easily at the oars brought the boat to the bank and stepped out. This was their last trip down the deep waters of the Rhine, for on the morrow they were returning to Heidelberg. They had spent their vacation journeying through the Rhinelands together, as was their custom, and now they would return to school together-Karl, the blonde German giant, and Theodor, his slim Russian chum. With a fond goodby to their friend, the river, they both turned slowly down the path just as the last rays of the sun gilded the Lorelei-rock with glowing beams. On registration day the two friends saw but little of each other. Finally when taps sounded, Karl and Theodor rushed to their room to tell each other everything that had happened during the day and to make plans for the year. Long after taps had sounded they were talking and planning, yet when sleep stole over them there was still much to be said. Finally Karl's tired eyes closed and he mumbled Auf wieder-sehenf' The sun had just risen above the high stone walls of the building when someone, without warning of reveille, knocked at the door. Karl climbed lazily out of his cot and opened it. A military messenger was stilfly holding out two envelopes. One was for Theodor, and on the back of it were the Imperial arms of Russia. The other was addressed to Karl von Stolzen and on it were the Imperial arms of Germany, Puzzled, each opened his envelope. A large circular fell out of Theodor's to the floor and there it lay between them. Germany Declares War on Russialu Each had been called to the service! At first a ire of barbaric wrath kindled Theodor's eyes, but Karl jumped up, and embracing him said earnestly: Theodor, We part as friends: when we meet again it will be as enemies. My God, my Kaiser, and my Fatherland are calling me. Quietly Theodor turned and both started dressing and packing, Karl Thirl gf - six GoLD AND WHITE l3f-Q---- was ready first and as he sadly opened the door he whispered: Auf wieder- sehen: but may we never meet on the field of battle! Some months later, Karl was in his trench, but as there was a temporary lull in the lighting, he took a stub of a cigarette and had just lit it when he heard a moan and a muffled cry. Slowly he lifted himself out of the trench and dragged himself over 'Ano man's land in the direction of the voice. lt was near him now. Where had he heard that voice? The men in his trench were all accounted for. There ahead of him he saw a slim form lying face downward in the mud. Gently he turned the dark head and just then a shell came whistling overhead. Karl knew that the shell was a messenger of death for him and the boy lying there: but in that moment, by its glare he recognized-Theodor! The shell exploded and beneath the terrific noise the winds might have heard a faint sigh that sounded strangely like, Auf wieder-sehenl id Carmel By The Sea By FRANCES DUNN Like the tolling of a silver hell Upon the evening air ,' Carmel lVith melodious cadence rings, And to eternal starlight sings Of crescent moons and silver sand. Of waters blue from fairyland: Of pirate coves within a bay, Moon curved and titled Monterey. It choruses of galleons old, Westward bound in quest of gold: Of Spaniards and the Spanish main: Of gentle Padres and their mission train. It signifies the April showers Carpeting the world with flowers: Of artists and their lordly boast That heaven must he Carmel's coast. It whispers that the cypress trees Keep love trysts with the vagrant breeze. There wild flowers to hillsides cling, And riot in the wealth of spring. Harkenl There's a silver lzelll Soft . . . melodious . . . Heaven? No .... Carmel. Thirty-seven - g----gi GoLD AND WHITE f3+---l--- Tony And The Invisible Fish By RUBY LAYNE N A LITTLE side street not far from Broadway, Tony had his first glimpse of New York. It was there that he opened his small restaurant. He had just arrived from his native Italy and was therefore overjoyed with the fact of a restaurant owned by him alone. He had his friend, Paul, help him paint the outside of the shabby little shop, and pick out some stools and tables for the inside. Then one bright day when everything was in readiness, Tony opened his store. By the window he had installed a queer little stove, before which he sat flapping pancakes to attract the attention of passersby. When two o'clock came Tony had used almost all his flour and the greater part of his milk was gone: and so far he had only three customers. They were gruesome looking citizens and the shy, timid Tony was rather frightened by them. The next day brought only a small bit of luck. All the while as Tony sat on his stool flapping pancakes, people passed by. Somtimes they looked in with an air of Just another good man gone wrong but they would always pass on without entering the shop. The following weeks brought little or less and Tony's treasury was fast diminishing. At the end of the month his rent was due, and when the land- lord came Tony had to fill him with pancakes, coffee, broken English and an assurance of better luck next time. The month following, Tony saw his doom in the distance. It was fast approaching: the next day the rent was not only due for the coming month but for the one before as well. Poor Tony was desperate! At seven that eve- ning he closed his little shop and proceeded to his friend's house to inform him of his ruin. Sorrowfully he made his way up the stairs to Paul's room. He was greeted in a very jolly manner, but Paul, perceiving the sad expression on Tony's face inquired the reason of his downcast manner. Then Tony burst forth in a flood of tears, that he was ruined. Ruined? inquired Paul. Yeah, Tony assured him. Let us think, now, added Paul. We will soon discover some way out of this mess. We must. You can't go back to Italy defeated. The two men proceeded to think and remained in this position for about fifteen minutes, when Paul sprang from his chair crying: I have it. I have it. I've an idea. Come quick to my den and I'll tell you. Quick. I That night two curious looking figures carrying a large package between them made their way into the little store known as Tony's Restaurant. Early the next morning, a man passing the restaurant stopped, then started to pass on but returned again to the window. After a few minutes he tapped on the glass, then took off his hat and shook it, evidently trying to attract the atten- tion of something in the window. His antics attracted many other people and soon there was a large crowd in front of the window. At noon many of them went into the restaurant and Tony could be seen rushing to and fro with dishes, cups, pans and other cook- Thirty-eight l ----sf GOLD AND WHITE ing utensils. That afternoon a newsboy noticing the crowd made his way up to the window. Placed there was a large fish bowl, filled with water. Above the bowl was a placard bearing these words, Invisible Fish from South America. Tony and Paul had filled a large lishbowl with water and relying on the curiosity of human nature they put nothing else in it, but above the bowl they placed the card which had attracted everyone's attention. Thus it was that the clever ruse raised Tony to be the richest and most prosperous restaurant and cafe owner on that little side street not far from Broadway. il The River By CATHERINE PARKINSON Through the vastness of the forests It comes tumbling, splashing near. Oh, it's swift and strong and laughing, And its depths are shining clear. By the cities and the townships, Through the places man has made, Past them, onward to the meadowsg By each flowering grassy glade. Swirling into pools and currents, Raising havoc. marking rocks: Many are the tragic happenings Fast within its breast it locks. Then. with one last foaming efort, Down the wall of rock it goes, Roaring, falling, raising spray-veils, On to greater waters, flows. lk! Life By HELEN SULLIVAN I love to think of why I'm here From whence I came and how I feel, For always then I see so clear That life is truly very real, Ana' I am here to persevere Till God His purpose doth reveal. Thirty-nine 1-l--wtf GOLD AND WHITE yy--- -T A Boy Of India By DOROTHY DILLON N THE far off land of lndia, in the section called Hindustan, there was a secluded village which bordered on a small tributary of the River Cham- bal. Antara was not a large settlement but it was the abode of a happy race, whose people lived honestly by raising crops, and righteously, they thought, by worshipping their god, Juggernaut. The dwellings of Antara were arranged in a circular form, and in the cen- ter of the enclosure made by them was the large open shrine of their idol. His statue was placed in the middle of the village because the god was the center of the lives of the inhabitants, This city flourished many years ago and the people rendered homage to their god in strange ceremonies. For instance, the mouth of the statue was open and inside was a blazing furnace. The people thought that if they fed human beings to the Juggernaut the good will of the god would be maintained. Now it was the feast of the Lord of the World, as the name of the idol means. This was the day of days for the peaceful Indian village, and brown- skinned people came from their homes, from their shops, from everywhere to celebrate the feast of the Great God. Every inhabitant came to the service- that is, all, save one. The exception was a boy who could have been found engaged in deep prayer. His small brown hands were joined: his sparkling eyes were fixed upon a little statue for which an altar had been made in a niche in the heart of a tree. There under the peaceful shelter of a semi-tropical banyan tree the boy adored his God, with the little image before him to remind him of the One to whom he prayed. In the religious settlements of Antara a sin against the idol was a crime against the ruler, punishable by whatever the high priest desired. Sentinels were sent out on this day to see that everyone attended the festivities of the occasion. Anyone found absent would be the most contemptible of beings to the rest of the people of the village. ln the course of his inquiry, the ruler's deputies chanced to extend their search to the outlying district, and as Fate would have it, they came upon the boy, Zola, in his devotions. One of them seized the lad and demanded how he dared to kneel to a deity other than Jug- gernaut. The boy remained silent for there was nothing he could say-noth- ing that the man would understand. When the people heard the story of Zola's unfaithfulness they were out- raged. The high priest decreed that nothing would appease the wrath of the Lord of the World other than the boy's death. The people all began beating Zola with clubs until he fell exhausted to the ground. The boy had clutched the image of his God to his bosom all during his trials. When given a chance to repent by making an offering of his statue to the idol, he refused. The pontiff thereupon decided that the boy himself would be the offering, to be fed into the furnace of the god. But before this could be brought about the people had beaten the life out of the little body. The boy, Zola. did not belong to the tribe of the people of the village but he had been the last of a tribe whose city had been annihilated by an earth- Forlu GOLD AND WHITE quake. He alone had escaped and all that he had rescued from the ruined city was the statue of his Lord. The Faith of Christ had been brought to Zola's predecessors over a century before by a zealous missionary. It had been pre- served and cherished, handed from father to son. The people were very fer- vent as the martyrdom of their last descendant testifies. Zola had fled when his city was destroyed and after a While he came to Antara Where he made his home. For months the boy had venerated his God in his homely natural shrine apart from all eyes, but never before had he practised his devotions on the feast of the idol, Juggernaut. If one should wonder what prayer the boy said every day under the tree and if he could find out he would learn that Zola besought his God to accept from him the greatest gift his little heart could offer. He Wanted to go with his own people and he had asked his God not to tarry but to take him where his brothers and sisters had gone. And on this day his God had heard his prayer. id W aiting By KATHERINE lVlCCORMlCK O summer, sunny summer Time of all the year I'Ue waited and I'Ue waited For your beauty to draw near. I long to hear your chirping birds I long to hear them sing I'ue waited through the winter For the gladness you will bring. O summer, when you really come How happy I shall be For winter will have really gone When you come back to me. if To A Lake By GERTRUDE FITZPATRICK Iridescent beauty Cool and shining Mirror, reflecting Birds, as they fly. Little, nameless, Blue-green lake. Has no one broken Your stillness but If Forty-one -+----I-if G o L D A N D W HIT E y3+---?---- On Eating Cream Puffs By GRETCHEN LINS HIS is an age of experiments, of breaking records, of adventure, and, let me say now and forever, an age of specialism and individuality. - '- Everywhere you go you will meet people who are struggling to make a name for themselves in their particular line, no matter whether this be avia- tion, medicine, flag-pole sitting, roller-skating or-what you will. It is every bit as important for the flag-pole sitter to make the world's endurance record as it is for the aviator to make a world flight-in the estima- tion of the individual. That is why I contend that my friends are narrow- minded and prejudiced when they laugh at what seems to me, not only one of the most difficult and prodigious feats possible but also, unhappily, one of the most ignored. Every day you may read in the newspaper about some man going on a hunting trip to Africa or about some expedition being started to save the souls of the poor, neglected Fiji Islanders, but I ask you, have you ever heard of a cream-puff eating contest? Now please, above all things, do not misunder- stand me. I do not mean-I state this emphatically so that there may he no room for doubt-that this contest is to decide who can eat the most cream puffs. That is too easy. Any properly brought up boy, given a sufficient amount, could dispose of enough to make you feel quite weak and depressed. What I do mean, is a contest to determine who can dispose of a cream puff in the cleanest, the most dexterous and yet the most artistic manner. You may think this easy but I warn you right now it is not. I, myself, have labored for years, and have, after much weary and disheartening practise only suc- ceeded in reaching the fairly clean stage, but as I look back on my first attempts I am able to smile reminiscently and pat myself on the back for I know that I have progressed rather successfully. When I started out I was like all amateurs, rash and apt to be hasty. I laughed at any idea of failure, scoffed at any warnings and dared-yes, actually dared-one day to order a cream puff in a restaurant. When the waiter re- turned with my order and placed it in front of me I noticed that my com- panion gazed upon me as if hypnotized. Notwithstanding, I nonchalantly raised the cream puff in my fingers and bit absent-mindedly into the luscious morsel. Then, and not till then, did I realize that Fate, so kind in the past, had turned like the proverbial worm and had planned to humiliate me before my friends. I will pass over this tragedy: it is too painful a subject for analy- sis. I will pass on to the happier days-to that time when I triumphantly ate a whole cream puff without a drop of cream descending upon my chin or dropping down my collar. I feel it is only fair, however, to tell you that I did have a stiff neck for a week, the consequence of stretching around the edge of the cream puff after the cream which would insist on oozing out. But this is only a minor detail and I am happy now, for whatever I may have suffered is doubly repaid by my present satisfaction in my achievement. The only thing I cannot understand is why more interest is not taken in this-which I consider one of the supreme accomplishments of a cultured lady. Forfy-Iwfw 1-Ml---A-,gf Go1.D AND WHITE Big Sisters By JANE MADDEN IG sisters! Mighty people who think they are so wise. Were they never little themselves? It hardly seems possible. They always manage to be in everything that does not concern them. Whenever you want a new dress they seem to pick it out, First the goods doesn't suit them and then the pattern is too old a style. They argue over whether it shall have pleats or gathers. It has gathers because the older sister thinks they look better, She takes you down town to purchase a pair of shoes. You have your heart set on pumps with high heels. Then your sister says, What, you wear high heels! Why, when I was your age I wore high shoes with low heels, not low shoes with high heels. And you promptly get low heels Conttarv to your heart's desire. You bring a new book home from the library, one by your favorite author and one you have been waiting a long time to read. You seat yourself com- fortably and start to read it, thinking you have a whole hour before dinner. Then your sister comes in. You've just been to the library? What book did you get? Let me see it just a minute? You know unless you give it to her willingly it will be taken by force. You grant her request. I-Ier minute be- comes minutes, then a half hour and finally, at the close of the hour she has Hnished it. Instead of returning it, she immediately goes to mother. This book isn't fit for your daughter to read, I wouldn't let her read it if I were you. If you accuse her of having read it, immediately on the defense she re- plies that she has just glanced through it. Ah, then! If your names both happen to begin with the same initial,- J, for instance-everything addressed to J or Miss J is given to her because she is the elder. She always manages to arrive home irst and then she gets the first look at everything. If she opens an invitation to a party beginning at nine o'clock in the evening, she highly disapproves. She never went to evening parties when she was young! Does she never realize that the object of her discussion and selection is to be worn by her younger sister, not by her? Or should sixteen-year-old girls be put in rompers and sandals and given a picture book to read? There are times I admit when big sisters are very considerate. But at such times we must realize that recompense must always be made. They take you to the theatre and during the short walk home they propose a seemingly inno- cent suggestion: They would just love to wear such and such tomorrow. May they? This is really just a matter of form for they would wear it anyway. How often I have wished that I were the oldest, but no, someone had to be the baby and I suppose I just happened to be that one. On Big Brothers-Partieulary Mine By JEAN HANNA IG brothers! A little thrill of joy runs up and down by spine at the very sound. They are not the pests and crabs and other uncomplimen- tary things that are said about them, but the best pals, the most helpful friends, loving sympathizers, the dearest but most annoying teases, and the Forty-three GoLD AND WHITE 132------dl greatest standbys in the world. I have thought from my earliest youth that my brother possessed not only these qualities to a far greater degree than any- one else's but also that he was the brightest and most intelligent person in all the world. Whenever I was confronted with a question I immediately took it to him and demanded an answer. No matter how absurd the answer was, I was always satisfied. It must be right, for Buddy had said it was so and so. Unfortunately for me I would always ask a question when he was busily occupied in the process of shaving or tying a tux tie. For instance, one day I softly opened the door, peeped in around the edge and asked, Buddy dear, who crossed the Delaware? There he was standing before the mirror, legs apart, his face heavily lathered and screwed in the most comical manner, his right hand holding his safety razor aloft, his left hand pulling his ear in the most ungainly position. I received no response but a grunt and change of position. A pause and once again, more impatiently this time, Buddy, who crossed the Delaware? Not until the left cheek was smoothly shaven did he ask, I-Iuhf What did you say? I said, 'Who crossed the Dela- ware?' most impatient this time. Oh, I don't know: don't bother me now. Yes, you do know, I coaxed confldently. Tell me, who crossed the Dela- ware? Seeing no other way to get rid of me than by answering he responded, Oh, Napoleon. Now go and let me shave in peace. Thank you, I mur- mured and left. The next day I argued and dared, yes actually dared Sister to say George Washington crossed the Delaware when my Buddy said it was Napoleon. Do you see how it is? Thus I went through grammar school, relying on my brother for puz- zling questions, receiving absurd answers, and defying anyone to doubt or con- tradict them. Then came graduation and high school. The work of high school held no fear for me for was I not armed with my brother's knowledge? I at least thought so, but soon found I was mistaken. In the first place he frankly ad- mitted that he could not answer all my questions, and in the second-and this is the worst of all--no one in high school cared to hear about him or what he said. When a discussion was going on and I wanted to add my opinion, if I began with, A'Well, my Buddy says or A'lVIy brother says, I was immedi- ately cut short by unanimous looks of scorn, of disgust and moans. Oh, for heaven's sake, is she going to talk about her brother again? Who cares what he has to say? or If you think I'm going to listen to you rave about your wonderful brother again you are mistaken. At first I was hurt and indignant. My brother, my dear brother, whom I had held to be the highest and finest thing on this earth for fourteen years, was the scorn of everyone! Then I began to see that I was to blame. Everyone didn't think the same of him as I did. They had fine brothers at home, too. Mine wasn't the only one on the earth, So by degrees I began to mention him less and less and now hardly at all. I don't ask him any more questions and I do not believe that Napoleon crossed the Delaware. But I still and always will think of him as the finest and brightest brother in all the world. lmrfmf :rr GOLD AND WHITE Qc----4- ? Going For Ads By DOROTHY DILLON ULL of enthusiasm and bubbling over with spirit, you start out, confi- dent of returning with at least ten ads. You have been told that business men always seem on the brink of failure when about to part with a small sum for your cause, but this cannot daunt you. Anyway it is a privilege to advertise in your year book and those given the opportunity will realize how fortunate they are and will immediately demand an ad. Yes, of this you are certain. With a companion you set out, carrying last year's journal under your arm, with several subscription blanks, and with a well-filled fountain pen. Now the question arises as to how you shall go about soliciting the ads. What demeanor shall you assume? You determine to take upon yourself an air of importance-of one who demands something and expects to get it. This method will surely be successful. You come to the first place-the Central Bank. But who will do the talk- ing here, you or your companion? She ought to for she's bigger than you, but she refuses and you must make the best of it. Inwardly trembling, but with a bold exterior to coincide with the importance you must assume, you enter the bank. You ask to be admitted to the president. He is in conference. No matter, you will wait. Finally you are ushered into the great office where an important man is dictating to his secretary. Of course your business is im- portant. You state it, but he doesn't think it so and refuses an ad without further ado. Dejected you leave and set out for the lnsurance Company. Here your companion will talk. But she must present a different attitude: the other didn't work. Experiential docetf' She decides to adopt a pleading tone to endeavor to impress upon the subscriber the need of an ad. Together you enter the great establishment where many men+all men-are busily engaged. Several eyes turn toward you, docile little maids, and you almost melt before the icy stares. But seeing a door with Manager inscribed on it you knock and enter, only to interrupt a meeting. Another wait and finally when the gentleman is ready to hear you, your chum pleads her cause with genteel meek- ness. Alas, however, you learn that the company's quota for advertising has long since been used up but if you will return in July they'll be glad to help you. Your journal goes to press in April! You try the shops but the keepers tell you how great their overhead ex- penses are or they say that they have just subscribed to the Community Chest, which includes all other charities. Imagine considering advertising in your journal, charity! Eventually as a last hope you go to the doctors. Surely they will grasp the opportunity. You assume a dignified, superior or rather condescending air to impress the professional man that you are merely allowing him to sub- scribe. But alas! in every office you meet the same reply, lt is not ethical for doctors to advertise, l'm very sorry. The next day you go to school to be met by a haughty senior who says sardonically, Why dOn't you juniors get busy? Your class has the least ads. After all your trouble! Of course every cloud has a silver lining and you continue your efforts on Forty-Hue GOLD AND WHITE ygea----tl the ad drive until a few disappointments are turned into successes. You get a few ads, many promises and still more maybes . Your colleagues do like- wise until the year hook linally goes to press. And when you see the precious book you realize that going for ads wasn't so terrible since by your efforts you have helped produce the memorable volume and perhaps gained a little poise and self confidence, besides. Sisters And Lockers By MARGARET CAsAssA ISTERS generally enjoy one another's company -at a distance, but partnerships often prove disastrous-especially in a little two by four locker. It has always been a source of mystery to me how one can ex- pect two girls-sisters at that--to occupy the same locker and retain their mental equilibrium. My sister Katherine and I have occupied the same locker for a year and a half and we only hope that we can persevere until May, when we shall be released from our bondage. Our locker is in the darkest corner of the hall and it is only by feeling about and having everything fall out that we ever find what we are looking for. This is an example of what goes on in the morning: Katherine usually arrives at school first, gets her books from the locker and hangs up her coat and hat. When I arrive with about half a minute to spare, I open the locker and the first thing that greets me is a pile of books dropping out on the floor at my feet and her hat tumbling after. After gathering them up and trying to restore order I take off my coat and hat and hang them up. My hat bumps Kay's and then they both drop to the floor. This means picking them up and placing them in such a position that they won't topple out again-at least not while I'm looking. During all this procedure the bell has rung and I am no nearer answering it than when I first arrived at school. Just as I think I am about ready to close the locker, one of the coats, as if to mock me, pokes its nose out in the way of the door, which necessitates my pushing it back and shutting the door before the coat has a chance to dangle out again. You can imagine my em- barrassment when I walk into class three minutes late. To add to the confusion, two sisters have the locker next to ours, which means that four people are trying to occupy space that was originally intended for two. Two may be able to live as cheaply as one but they certainly can't live as comfortably. On Rumble Seats By LILLIAN ARATA Y BONES ache in every joint and my whole body is warped and bent. My hair hangs in straw-like wisps around my face. There are dark circles under my eyes and my once unblemished skin is a pasty mud-yellow. I-Iuge, brown freckles blaze forth in stark reality from my fore- head: my youth, my vitality are gone and I am a physical wreck. A physical wreck-and all because I tried to be agreeable. Forty-six Gorn AND WHIT'E Little did I realize what I was saying when, finding that we were rather crowded as to seating space, I obligingly offered to sit in the rumble seat. 'AlVlother, I said sweetly to my somewhat surprised maternal parent, Hif there's not much room I'll sit in the rumble seat. I won't mind a bit. What inno- cent words, what an innocent intention-but what a final, hideous disillu- sionmentll Not even when I was rudely hoisted into the seat by my companion did I realize what I had freely condescended to undertake, I snuggled down and let the wind ruffle my hair and blow the color into my cheeks. I laughed and pronounced it 'Akeen funf And even later when my legs had a stiff, cramped feeling and I felt un- usually grimy all over I said it was all right and I managed to smile. I bore it all with patient endurance until we started to climb the moun- tains. Up and up we climbed, we skidded, we swerved, in and out, around and back, from side to side with a slow, steady, sickening motion. Lower and lower I sank while my head whirled with the movement of the rumble seat. And all the time my companion, who had a copious imagination and a continually empty stomach, talked unceasingly of food: Of nice juicy steak, oozing luscious gravy, of potatoes, of pie. On and on he raved while we swayed back and forth around the curves, slowly, swishingly, but surely. He reached the ice cream stage when my mistreated spirit would allow no more. Feebly I raised a hand in protest and murmured to him to stop, lest I should die on the spot. I closed my leaden eyes and for fifteen blessed minutes my weary body rested and I slept. I slept-and woke at the journey's end to find myself a wreck, a hideous, drab person, utterly devoid of beauty, with a broken spirit and an absolute horror of rumble seats. And even now, two days since my memorable ride, its traces are still upon me. I cower at the mere mention of them, a far-away look comes into my eyes and in a gasping breath I strangely murmur, 1 'Rumble seats, ah yes, rumble seats. On Getting Up In The Morning By GRETCHEN L1Ns DON'T mean Saturday morning, I tell you right now. I mean Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Even as I say this a picture comes to my mind. It is seven o'clock in the morning. The bed never was so comfortable before. I lie there so cozy: life is one vague happy dream. I feel like a cat that has just licked up a dish of cream. ThenF-brr--- brr---brr---brr---brr. My dream vanishes. Life in all its cold, stark reality faces me. Oh, that alarm clock! I gingerly stretch out one arm, grasp the alarm clock with an exclamation dangerously nearing profanity, and shut the annoying thing off. Peace. I try to delude myself into a state of happiness once again. 'APerhaps it's Saturday .... Why, yes, I'm quite sure it is. Didn't I fail in history yesterday and wasn't that Friday? Yes, it certainly must be Saturday. I know all the time that I'm just fooling myself but strangely enough it seems to comfort me. Pretty soon I feel happy again. Then-plump - bang - bump! The last vestige of my dream vanishes. I hear Mary-that's my sister-crawling out of lied. I lie there, trying to Forty-seven GoLD AND WHITE make myself appear as small as possible, Perhaps she'll think I'm up already -'praps she won't see me. But no hope. Wi'll you get up? Come on, Dodo-yes, stop that fake snoring! No fooling Mary-but still I try. O stop it, Dodo-it'll be just as hard Hve minutes from now, Isn't she the little philosopher, though? A'Sure, I'm getting up, I murmur drowsily. Yes? Crising inflectionj. Well you won't object to my taking off the bed clothes then, will you darling? Crising inflectionj. Thats generally the last straw. I give myself up for lost and with much yawning, stretching and groaning, draw myself slowly up, Such is lifel Oh, such is the life of a school girl! QM My Dreams By HELEN SULLIVAN As silent as the dawn of day Which steals upon the sleeping world, To burst into that glorious ray Which rends the gloom of night unfurled. They come-my dreams. As soothing as the liquid dew Which falls as raindrops from above, To kiss, to strengthen and renew The tired flower with its love- They are-my dreams. fls calmly as a bird in flight lVho soars afar into the sky And reaching to his greatest height Then surely. slowly. fades from eye. They go-my dreams. And leave me in a daze. 354 Today By LORRAINE WALSH To-day lives only in the present, lt cannot be the past nor future: Hence, do not let it be misspent, For once 'tis gone, you but allure A vacant space. Eternity in miniature. For! y-eight fxmlfwmqllfmlm -ifGo1,D AND WHITE THE friendly old moon, Wz'th a wink in his eye, Peeked down at Grandma Looking shy, At a slender youth In a powdered wig. Then the wise old moon Puffed up yellow and big- 'Cause he knew. Same old moon Just the other day Turned all golden To look our way. Wi'se old moon-- He nodded his head, Same old world! Styles change instead. MARGARET MOUNT. Forty-nine 4--,gf GOLD AND WHITE I-3-'- -1 I -Y ' V- V Editor Manager BERNICE O'CONNELL I-ORRAINE MILLER Gold and W hlte MAY, 1929 Published by the Student Body of Saint Rose Academy Editor eeee eee..eee. , -, eeeee ,BERNICE O'CoNNELL Business Manager .,eee,,,,.....,...,....eeee,.e,e..,eee,..,.,e ,LORRAINE MILLER EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Editor,,,,,, ...,,,....,,,...,,,,...ee,,..,.eee... .. .ee..,,,e,e.. MARGARET MOUNT Art Editorrc. ,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,, ,.,A,,.,, , - .,., ,WKIRA ISERGUIN ASSISUIIIE Art EdltOl' ,,,.AA ,,...., G ERTRUDE FITZPATRICK Alumnx ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,., , .,,,,,,...,.,.. ELIZABETH SILVA Activities eee.. L. .....,,e ESPERANZA RUELAS Sports e,eee.., ..,eee, M ARGOT LORENZEN Jokes ..sssee,,ossee. ..eee... G RACE O'CoNNoR Photographs oe..e,o os.,o,,ss..,ss CLAIRE KENNEY Typmg e,.,t,,,. e,.. . .Eee...e L or Typing BUSINESS STAFF ,- FRANCES MILLS GENEVIEVE LAGOMARSINO Assistant Business Manager ...,,,,.....,,,,...,,,.....,,,,...,,,.. e,e.e, I-I ELEN SULLIVAN Clrculation or s,Le ,Ls.,,,,e.,,,,,..L,. ,.L,,,,. , Advertising -L ,,,,t.,o, ...eLE...L,L..,,,,..., ASSISTANTS --.. ..,,,,,,. JEAN MARKWART LL-- MARGARET CASASSA Elena Bacciocco, Mary Carew, Angelina Cincotta, Corliss Nolan, Patsy Now- land, Katherine Casassa, Vonie Baker, Cecile Casey, Virginia Sullivan Fifty --P-L--A-if GOLD AND WHITE 53:-W- il A M- as . . 'A I ' L. W,,. 1'.1i'I:1'fIgw V 'AI 'V P iv Lig-ix i 3, A I L Q , I I gg R I' I A 521 . 1 , I-:,.I,, . 3- All .. - 'Zi 5' ,. A ,Ig , Put W5 x F ' Iil7fii'izA , 15 , 111-fi: If L. V rs.. I .Ig -' I Q52 1 I I l m M PATSY NOWLAND MARGARET CASASSA KATHERINE CASASSA CLAIRE KENNEY MARY CAREW ELENA BACCIOCCO HELEN SULLIVAN ESPERANZA RUELAS CORLISS NOLAN MARGOT LORENZEN JEAN MARKWART GENEVIEVE LAGOMARSINO GRACE O'CONNOR GERTRUDE FITZPATRICK ELIZABETH SILVA MARGARET MOUNT ANGELINA CINCOTTA L FRANCES MILLS KIRA ISERGUIN CECILE CASEY VONIE BAKER Fifty-one 9SfGOLD AND WHITE fko-- Editorial T IS impossible to state with what joy and gratification both the students and friends of our school have received the news that a Junior College is to be opened in St. Rose at the commencement of the Fall Semester. We, who have been the recipients of so many benefits at our revered Alma Mater, now look forward with intense satisfaction to the higher endeavors proposed by her. In every civilized nation of the world the name and symbol of the Domin- ican Order have stood for all that is ine and noble. The life-long work of St. Dominic's followers has been to give out to their fellow men the very best that is in them with complete disregard of self. So now, it is another honor for St. Rose Academy to be able to present to the young ladies of San Fran- cisco that college for which a need has long been felt, We know that the Junior College about to begin its career will give the same earnest efforts and win the same regard which St. Rose has always given and enjoyed in the past and we know of no better guarantee than to say that it is to be established and placed under the guidance of the Dominican Sisters of San Rafael. il An Appreciation HE staff of the 1929 Gold and White wish to thank all of those who have extended such loyal cooperation to us. We are more than grateful for the support shown us in our recent Ad. Drive, in which the senior class won first prize and the sophomore second. The sophomore class has given us such admirable and hearty aid that we are happy to extend our deepest gratitude to them. it X i f - are D l Fifty-two -- ---if Goto AND WHITE - l l 4 HELEN SULLIVAN LILLIAN ARATA MICHAELA DRISCOLL Vice President President Secretary ELIZABETH SILVA MARIE SPEZIA Treasurer Athletic Manaaer The Student Body HIS organization is the largest and most important in St. Rose Acad- emy. Its sole object is the fostering and controlling of all activities undertaken by the students. Every girl automatically becomes a mem- ber upon registration. The various oflicers are chosen for their executive ability and for the interest they take in student affairs. We have been guided this year and have made great strides under the capable leadership of President Lillian Arata, whose untiring efforts were nobly seconded by her fellow-officers, Helen Sullivan, Michaela Driscoll and Elizabeth Silva. The school has entered Whole-heartedly into all activities of the student organization. The variety of diversions offered during the course of the year by our rather extensive program provided everyone with an opportunity of satisfying her particular interests and of developing her special talents. We have enjoyed lectures by prominent people, have been entertained by the Dra- matic Club and Senior plays, and have spent a pleasant afternoon at the tea for the Alumnae. Enthusiasm for basketball waxed strong even when its supremacy was threatened by the introduction of another fascinating sport, volley ball. Student Body meetings have been a means not only of bringing the stu- dents together in a desirable spirit of co-operation but also of providing occa- sion for the discussion of improvements and innovations in school govern- ment. All in all 1928-29 has been an eventful year and one which We may Well review with pride and satisfaction. Fifty- three 1 Goto AND WHITE y3f-:--- - ELIZABETH SILVA FRANCES FUTSCHER President Vice President JEAN HANNA MARIE SPEZIA Secretary Treasurer The Students' S iritual Council P I OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E LIZABETI-I SILVA Vice-President ,,,, W ,,-,,..,.,,,,.,.,.A. ,.,, , ,FRANCES FUTSCHER Secretary.. ,,,, e,,,, ,,,.,,.,..,..,,,,,,, .,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, .I E AN HANNA Treasurer, ,..,A, ,,.,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,... , ..,....A,., ,MARIE SPEZIA COMMITTEES Chairman of Publicity ,,,,,.,, ,I,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, M I CHAELA DRISCOLL Our Lady's ,,.,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, , . LCLAIRE KENNEY Missions , ........,,,ee,,....ee, ,,,..., MARGARET CASASSA Eucharistic ,,... ,,.,,,, , KATHERINE CASASSA VERY great deed was performed over a year ago when Reverend Daniel Lord, S.J., urged the organization of sodalities throughout the Catholic schools of the United States. His example and wonderful executive ability have borne results far beyond general expectations. This year under Father Lord's representative, Reverend W. J. Donnelly, SJ., of St. Louis, a two-day convention was held in St. Ignatius College in February. Father Donnel1y's aim was to see what the different schools had done and it was remarkable to note the splendid progress of all and the enthusiasm shown. Under the leadership of Elizabeth Silva and the continued co-operation of the other oilicers, the Students' Spiritual Council has expanded and accom- plished a great deal at St. Rose during the past year. With pride it is noted that interest has increased to such a degree that the religious attitude of the members has improved. As this is the chief motive of the organization, we may be gratified at the result. Our members have not only aided the foreign missions but have also fos- tered a spirit of charity at home. We hope that the Council will continue to prosper, Fifi y- four KKWV YWW W W x l-1------QQQGOLD AND WHITE 134-m- - ELLEN MARTIN MARGARET MARSH President Secretary-Treasurer Vae Victis AE VICTIS, our Debating Club, has been Very active during the past year. The promise of trophy cups to be awarded to the members of the victorious team, together with the splendid co-operation of the faculty and the lively interest of the Student Body spurred the debaters on in the hope of reaching their final goal, and enabled the club to present a series of interesting debates. Among these were the following: , l. Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished: Affirmative-Juniors-Helen Sullivan, Margaret Marsh, Anne Finn. Negative-Seniors-Esperanza Ruelas, Lillian Arata, Elizabeth Henne. Won by the aflirmative. 2. Resolved: That the American Indians Had an Undeniahle Right to Ameri- can Soil. Affirmative-Freshmen-Virginia Sullivan, Alberta Marsh, Margaret Mullaney. Negatiue-Sophomores-Katherine Casassa, Madeline Collins, Cecelia Casey. Won by the affirmative. 3. Resolved: That Competition in Trade is Better than Monopoly: Afiirmatiue-Freshmen-Virginia Sullivan, Alberta Marsh, Margaret Mul- laney. Negative-Juniors-Helen Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Madeline Collins. Won by the Freshmen, who thus were the Winners of the trophy. Fifty- five GOLD AND WH1TEy3f-e--l- i . i ' v 1- 7 DOROTHY SUTTON LENORE ALEGRETTI ELEANOR BUCKLEY President Secretary Treasurer The Cecilian Club HE Cecilian Club has played an important role this year in the recitals and entertainments which brighten our school term. Besides the regular monthly recitals we have had several concerts sponsored by the Club. The first was the celebration of Saint Rose Day. The program was short but we all appreciated it and were very grateful to those Who made it such a success. To entertain our mothers on Mother's Day, the program included a duo for two pianos played by Mary Merschen and Consuelo Albedi and another by Lenore Alegretti and Vonie Baker. Both were exceptionally well executed. This was followed by Miss Rosalia Voegele's enjoyable concert. Miss Voegele is a pupil of the Conservatories of Stuttgart and Siviburg, Germany. At the request of the faculty Miss Voegele played selections which would give the most pleasure to high school students, instead of the more diflicult com- positions Which she usually renders in her concerts. Her program consisted of: 1. Moonlight Sonata ,,,,,,,,,,t,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,....,,........,,,......,,,,,..,,,,..,,..,. Beethoven Air un Gavotte of the English Suite .,.,,, .. .,,,, Bach 2. Schubert's Impromptu A flat Impromptu G major Mozart's D minor Fantasia 3. Chopin's Prelude B minor Prelude B major Prelude D flat major For encores Miss Voegele played Morning and Asa's Death from Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg. We were delighted when Mr. Beckett, the conductor of the Young Peo- ple's Symphony, came to tell us about the Wonderful Work which has been accomplished in the past year in San Francisco. He explained the series of concerts and urged a large attendance. During the latter part of the term, the usual concerts which are them- selves an organization in the school, were given. We also provided the music for the Dramatic Club productions. In addition to being greatly indebted to Ruby Layne, our organist, and Gretchen Lins, our violinist, for their music during the First Friday masses. We commend Evelyn Hayburn, Dorothy Sutton. Catherine Lucey, Virginia Flannery and Elena Bacciocco for exceptionally good work done during this past year. Fifty-six GOLD AND WHITE The Choral I-IE past two years have seen the rise of a new satellite in the world of school music. Brought to its present enviable position by the inspiring efforts of Reverend Edgar Boyle, St. Rose's Special Choral is now recognized by critics of music in San Francisco. Last year for the Hrst time, a mass was celebrated in St. Dominic's Church on grad- uation day. The Choral, by special dispen- sation, was seated in the Schola cantorum and sang the high mass under the direction of Father Boyle. REV. EDGAR BOYLE The selections sung on that occasion were: Processional Traditional Melody H6783 When Morning Gilds the Skies Gregorian Aspgrges Gre orian Kyrie-Xth Century g I Gloria Gregorian Credo I Mass of the Angels AVC Mant' Jacques Arcadelt gigigitus g Cum .lubilo Gregorian Panis Angelicus Lambilotto Agnus, Dei Gregorian Recessxonal Salve Regina Coelitum Traditional Melody It is the custom in St. Rose to set aside one afternoon during the term for A'An Hour With Mother. This semester our parents were entertained by the Special Choral singing songs of bygone days-among them Old Black Joe, 'Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, and Love's Old Sweet Song. During Music Week this year, on the day devoted to parochial schools, St. Rose rendered three special numbers, Salve Regina, 'AThe Old Refrain, and The Sweetest Story Ever Told, besides participating in the ensemble singing, There now remain two more events to make this an outstanding year in the history of music at St. Rose-the l929 graduation mass and the graduation itself. ln view of the fact that the mass last year met with such acclaim and that the choral is now larger and more experienced, it is quite probable that this year's mass will surpass any previous efforts. The beautiful new altar in St. Dominic's Church now being erected will be in place by that time, and will certainly prove an inspiration to us. Fifty-seven l---M434 GoLD AND WHITE y3f-Q----- - The program for the l929 Graduation Mass will be as follows: Processional Nostra Signora Copocci Proper of the Mass Introit-Gradual-Alleluia Offertory-Communion Sung on Psalm tones Common of the Mass Kyrie-Gloria--Credo Sanctus-Benedictus-Agnus Dei Gregorian Motets Adoramus Te Traditional Salve Regina Schubert Recessional Long Live the Pope Ganss Our repertoire now includes German, French, Latin and English songs. Interesting preparations are being made for the program for the Commencement Exercises on May 27. This will include Maria Wiegenlied in German, and two other selections, one in French and one in English. iz Pro Fide RO FIDE, the students' branch of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, has had a most successful year under the leadership of Margaret Casassa and her capable assistants-Marion Toso of the junior class, Betty Casey of the sophomores, and Margaret Pettee of the freshman class. The purpose of the society is to aid all needy Catholic Missions, both at home and abroad. Father William Sullivan, the Diocesan Director of this society, has inspired the girls with enthusiasm by coming to speak to them almost every month, con- MARGARET CASASSA gratulating them on their good Work and asking them p,eS,'de,,, to continue in it even after they are out of school. Father Sullivan has just returned from Australia, where a conference was held concerning the Missions, so he is able to tell just what we can do by our contributions. Every girl in the Student Body is a member of the organization and all have shown their co-operation and support by the Willingness with which they have done their share both spiritually and financially. l 1'f!y-eight Lv,-w--A-324 GOLD AND WHITE f3f-A-ih-A-- I R N38 ie 35 R7 Ez 5+ A si ki - ' ,Q WI ASQ Q x :'K , 1. 3 ' I .f zz' 1 E255 t , ...Q A - . 21: . , 1 . . A ' J. .:2.:: ., : 2 T -kVQ. S? x 522 5 A wx gh . . -,,. .,:. z A, ' ,N-A EW ' . : 'Q H. SULLIVAN D. REARDON G. VON SOOSTEN E. SILVA J. HANNA M. MCCARTHY A. MARSH K. CASASSA J. ORTNER J. MADDEN E. HENNE M. MARSH M. LINS F. LEMMELET C. HOWLETT J. MITCHELL E. BUCKLEY B. FILMER P. NOWLAND M. PETTEE M. BUCKLEY E. RODRIQUEZ H. CALLIER L. ARATA D, DILLON C. DEPANGHER E. CAVANAUGH E. BUCKLEY V. BAKER Fifty-nine ----iff GOLD AND WHITEEQ-H--1-- Veritas ERITAS, the Honor Society of St. Rose, has had a flourishing year. Organized four years ago, the society embraces all those who attain marks of A or B. Each month honor pins are given out-first honors to students obtaining all marks of A or A-, and second honors to those with no mark lower than B. Over fifty girls have won these pins for one or more months. Those meriting membership for more than four months in the term are the following: SENIORS Mary Lins Barbara Filmer Lillian Arata Elizabeth Henne Elizabeth Silva JUN1oRs Dorothy Dillon Catherine Howlett Helen Sullivan Jane Madden Jean Hanna Margaret Marsh Grace von Soosten SOPHOMORES Katherine Casassa Patsy Nowland Frances Lemmelet Marie Elena Rodriguez Jeanette Mitchell Vonie Baker FRESHMEN Helen Callier Ellen Cavanaugh Catherine Depangher Margaret McCarthy Margaret Pettee Emily Buckley Margaret Buckley Eleanor Buckley Alberta Marsh Josephine Ortner Dorothy Reardon The Alumnae pin, which is awarded each month to the senior with the highest average, was merited three months by Mary Lins, four months by Lillian Arata and one month by Esperanza Ruelas, The Scholarship pin, awarded each month to the student who has the highest marks throughout the school, was won two months by Dorothy Dillon, two months by Margaret Buckley and one month each by Frances Lemmelet, Eleanor Buckley, Margaret McCarthy and Helen Sullivan. Although competition for the Student Body Scholarship Cup between the various classes has been very keen, at the time of going to press the Junior Class had held the cup for four months, the Freshmen three months and the Sophomores one month. The decision, therefore, was still in doubt. Sixly GOLD AND WHITEy3f-D--- Scholarships HE Dominican College Scholarship was founded in 1927. It consists in a four year course at Dominican College, awarded to the student who for scholarship and general character has the highest standing at the time of graduation. Those who have thus far Won the coveted honor are: 1927-Evelyn Barry. Betty Barry. LILLIAN VIEDERMANN 1928-Mary McCarthy, MARY MCCARTHY In 1928 the St. Rose Alumnae offered a one year scholarship to Dominican College. This scholarship was awarded on the same conditions as the above and was merited by Lillian Viedermann. QS! Red Cross OWARD the close of last term St. Rose Academy was enrolled as a member of the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary. Interest in this organization was resumed this term when, on October 24, 1928, Neva Longatti and Helen Sullivan were sent as Student Representatives to the Junior Red Cross Round Table held at the San Francisco Chapter Headquarters. During the meeting reports of activities in all the schools of the city were read and plans were discussed for furthering their work. It has always been a pleasure to our students to participate in any under- taking which serves either to aid, comfort or gladden our unfortunate fellowmen. ln any such activities cooperation is never demanded-it is willingly asked for and willingly given. Sixty-one GOLD AND WHITE gf-Q-- 1 1 ' - v -e ESPERANZA RUELAS NEVA LONGATTI MARGARET CAsAssA President Secretary Treasurer Dramatic Club HE delightful whimsicalities of Barrie's Quality Street transformed our stage into a quaint blue and white sitting room and converted - modern high school girls into nineteenth century romancers when on March twenty-seventh the Dramatic Club presented its annual program in St. Rose Auditorium before the girls and their parents. The gallant Captain Brown was ably portrayed by Virginia Vannucci. Ollie Watts was the timid little Phoebe Throssle and the part of her old maid sister was taken by Lorraine Walsh. The other characters were: Dorothy Hartnett as Miss Fanny Willoughby, one of three old maids, Virginia Gallagher as Mary Willoughby, another old maid, Ellen McC1erry as Henrietta Turnbull, the third old maid, Helen Sullivan as Ensign Blades, Cecilia Casey as Lieutenant Spicer, Lydia Watts as Charlotte Parrat, Dorothy Reardon as Harriet, Dorothy Lee Carter as the Sergeant and Old Soldier, Martha Ward as the gallant and the bad school boy, Lorraine Eahs as the faithful servant, Patty, Eleanor Buckley as Isabella Beveridge, a troublesome little girl, Katherine Depangher as lovable little Arthur Wellesby Thomson, and Caroline Jeffress, Catherine O'Connell and Catherine McMartin as the dancing pupils. Everyone knows the delicate Barrie humor, but when ably carried out by well directed actors it doubles in value: and our little group of actors had an able director in Professor Daniel S. Sullivan, teacher of the spoken word at St. Rose. The Seniors were not able to take part on account of the proximity of the Senior Play but they and all other members of the Dramatic Club, as well as the officers, were generous in their efforts to make the play a success. That they achieved their purpose was evidenced by the congratulations the girls received not only on their performance but also on the dignity, eiiiciency and order which characterized their behaviour behind the scenes. Sixty-two -1 if GOLD AND WHITE y5,Qf'-gl?9g-- 'AQUALITY STREET Sixty-three GOLD AND WHITE lki-- -l- The Senior Play HE Senior Class of 1929 might be compared to the French nation at the time of the Revolution. The French conjugated, I am suspect, you are suspect, he is suspect, The Seniors conjugate, Am I going to college? Are you going to college? Is she going to college? Therefore. it seemed quite appropriate that the name of the Senior play should be, Why Were You Sent to College? But lest the people at large presume that it was somewhat like a thesis or a lecture course, we hasten to add that it was an exciting, fast-moving story of a small-town pioneer family, whose children come back from college full of ultra- modern ideas and ultra-modern disregard for all but themselves. When, however, they discover that in a moment of just anger and indigna- tion at being continually goaded and insulted by an unscrupulous band of poli- ticians, their father has impetuously resigned from his office of city assessor and, having spent all his money on their education. has become bankrupt, they rise to the emergency by pretending a sudden antipathy to continuing their studies. The eldest son, who was about to be married, places all his savings in his father's name in the bank. The younger son, whose ambition it was to study under a famous artist, secures a position in a stock company as actor and scene-painter. And his twin-sister accepts a position as advertising manager for a department store. But they do not stop at obtaining positions for themselves. Knowing of a long cherished ambition of their father's to be a market gardener, they persuade their grandmother to enter into partnership with a friend and hire their father to look after her interests. The plot was well knit together and the characters typical of American life. Though the action took place in a small town, it could be set to equal advantage in any city of the United States. The play was coached by Mr. Daniel Sullivan and was produced in the School Auditorium on Friday evening, April 27th. The members of the cast were: Marjorie Crummy as Bernard Ingals, the father: Lillian Arata as Eunice Ingals, the mother: Esperanza Ruelas as Mrs. Bradley, the grandmother: Michaela Driscoll as Bradley lngals, the younger son: Dorothy Mullaney as Lois Ingals, his twin-sister: Margaret Mount as Hugh lngals, the elder brother: Mary Lins as Julia Murdoch, their aunt: Ellen Martin as Dagmar Carroll, Hugh's fiancee: Neva Longatti as Noel Derby, a friend of the family: Georgia Alegretti as Leo Day, a politician: Bernice O'Connell as Elliott Kimberley, a politician: Elizabeth Silva as Ronald Murdoch, the chil- dren's cousin, and Grace O'Connor as Rhoda, the maid. Sixty-four GOLD AND WHITE y3f-,--- L I SCENES FROM A'WHX' WERI2 YOU SENT TO COLLEGE? 5 w Sixty-five i-1------634 GOLD AND WHITE Junior Rally ILLED with enthusiasm, bustling back and forth, eager for the moment when we would reap the reward of long and tiresome practise but thrilled to realize that all was to be a surprise to the audience-the Juniors were ready for the annual Junior Rally. The curtain finally parted revealing a beautiful garden scene. There Eva and saucy little Topsy with many pickaninnies furnished much humor as Well as a touch of pathos to a scene from Topsy and Eva. This was followed by a charming pantomime in which an artist fulfilled his ideal in painting. Other numbers of gay music, vivid costumes and fair ladies passed on to give Way to the most humorous scene of all. the Family Album. Then came the climax, the greatest novelty of the program-a motion picture. There appeared before the audience thi achievements of the Junior Class and the pranks and tricks of its members The program, which represented a color scene, was as follows: I. Just a Shade Darker. II. Paisley. III. Hunting For the Gold and White. IV. Paragon. V. A Gray Idea That Will Tickle You Pink. Sixty-six if GOLD AND WHITE yy-A-V--l CALENDAR FIRST WEEK SECOND WEEK l THIRD WEEK i FOURTH WEEK AUGUST Entrance SLDRCSQ Day P at rogram SEPTEMBER Friendship Pianobioncert Leatlure Debate D-HY Miss Rosalia Voegele Prof. Getell Seniors VS' Juniors - OCTOBER Basketball Game Lecture junior Motherfs . . bv Seniors vs. Juniors Prof' Lee E' Bassett Rally Day - NOVEMBER Debate L V , . , sophomores ecjture otive Thanksgiving V . vs' Miss Rebecca Porter Mass Hohdavs Freshmen - DECEMBER . B k b ll G Reading Program as et 3 ame Christmas by by Sophomores Mrs. E. S. Elliott German Class Vg' Vacation Juniors f JANUARY Tennis Semi-Finals R d. Tennis Semi-Finals Tennis Finals Marv Merschen eiwmg Anne Hurabielle Marv Merschen vs. Jeannette Mitchell Mr. L. Whittier vs. Anita Nasser vs. Anita Nasser FEBRUARY A Debate Basketball Game D t. Juniors Vallejo Alumnae wma lc Freshmen St. Rose av MARCH Basketball Game Basketball Game Lecture Star of the Sea Miss Burke's N by Retreat VS' Vs' Prof. Blank St. Rose St. Rose APR Lecture Basketball Game I bv Star of the Sea Program Senior Prof. vs. G V C1 Picnic F. E. Blanchard St. Rose 1 Hman ass MAY Music Senior Senior . Week Tea Formal Graduation Sixty-seven GOLD AND WHITE . Q' T +V K: X fi ll. r, I A iff: A- ' x .12 11 l m ,L-, 'Q' V A ' - L k Vilfl Sixty-eight SJIQQDJIRGJIIS -if GOLD AND WHITE 13ff-4--i-he?- HERE is the maid of yesterday Who was always so shy and sweet. XVho never. neuer romped in play Or tried to be an athlete? Ah! she is gone and in her place ls the girl of today who delights in sports: Who in tennis and swimming displays her grace And romps with glee on the basketball courts. DOROTHY PRosT. Sixty-nm GOLD AND WHITE MARGARET CASASSA MARIE SPEZIA MARGARET MARSH HELEN SULLIVAN DOROTHY CALLAGHAN MARY MERSCHEN VIRGINIA FOX Seventy GoLD AND WHITE Basketball ASKETBALL is the core of our athletic pro- gram. We have a good coach. We have a good team. We have fine school spirit. What more could anyone ask? With these assets we can beat and have beaten worthy adversaries. Our team has gone far with the school behind it and has set a new goal for future years. We have met two strong teams, St. Vincent's and Miss Burke's, in exciting contests and emerged the victor. Our measure has been taken twice by a faster and cleverer team, but there is no shame in defeat. Our girls fought stub- bornly against overwhelming odds. The members of the Student Body take this op- portunity to express to the members of the School Team deep appreciation of their ceaseless efforts in the held of basketball. They realize, too, that it is to Mr. Burke's untiring efforts and whole-hearted interest at all times that most of the success of this MR. EDWARD BURKE year's sport seasonis due. Coach Mary Merschen Virginia Fox Margaret Marsh Forwards Dorothy Callaghan Centers Neva Longatti CCD Marie Spezia Helen Sullivan Guards Margaret Casassa Centers School Team NEVA LONGATTI Captain HE school team, composed practically of new members, is living up to past records and setting new standards of accomplish- ment. The members are from the senior and junior classes and each class is proud of having four players on the team. The coach, Mr. Burke, and Captain Neva Lon- gatti have enjoyed hearty cooperation and excellent teamwork during the year. Margaret Marsh and Mary Merschen are the swift forwards who have helped to raise the score in the critical parts of the games. Virginia Fox's speed and agility have greatly aided the team. Marie Spezia. Dorothy Callaghan and Margaret Casassa are truly commendable for their remarkable pass work. Cap- tain Neva Longatti and Helen Sullivan have often saved the day by their alert guarding. Seventy-one Goto AND WHITE 1g+m------- GRACE O'CONNOR FRANCES MILLS Rooting Section NDER the management of Grace O'Connor and Frances Mills, yell leaders, an eager and interested rooting section has been formed this year. The enthusiastic cheering of the girls during the various games has incited the school team to greater glory and in a measure has been an incentive for the many victories which it has achieved. Many lively new yells and songs were added to the already numerous collection and various members of the Student Body helped a great deal by making suggestions from time to time. At the first game of the season, St. Rose vs. St. Vincent's, Vallejo, Grace O'Connor and Frances Mills led the rooting section of one hundred, in songs and yells, but later in the term a special set of girls was selected and trained to perform diflicult stunts and sing other songs which added greatly to the interest of all those attending the games. VOLLEY BALL ' Seventy- two GOLD AND WHITE Games St. Vincenfs us. St. Rose UR annual game with St. Vincent's of Vallejo is one to which we all look forward with great interest. This year again, St. Rose walked away with a complete victory-the score being 23 to 7. Our team played a brilliant floor game and the defense worked out equally well. Our opponents played a good game but seemed to be outdone in weight and speed. Hearty cooperation was given by the Student Body. There were over one hundred in our rooting section. Probably the enthusiasm shown by the school enabled the team to accomplish this wonderful victory. Star of the Sea us. St. Rose CIIFHE second game of the season was played with Star of the Sea High School on their court on March 8. This game did not turn out as suc- cessfully as our first did. Star of the Sea defeated us 26 to 8. This was a great disappointment to the school for we had had hopes of success. However. Star of the Sea is undoubtedly a faster, more competent team, and we con- gratulate them on their victory. After the game the St, Rose players were the guests of Star of the Sea for refreshments. Monsignor P. J. Ryan presided and the girls all enjoyed and appreciated this part of the afternoon's program and the good fellowship which prevailed. Miss Burke's us. St. Rose W E played our first game with Miss Burke's School on Thursday, March 14. It was a most interesting contest and many girls from both schools attended. From the start the score was close but the St. Rose team made a spurt that sent them on to victory. The final score was 21 to 18. During the quarters and half we sang some of our songs which greatly added to the enthusiasm and cheered the team on to victory. A vote of thanks should be extended to our swift forwards who raised the score with well aimed baskets, and also to the rest of the players whose hard work and loyal support won the game for us. Sr. Rose us. Star of the Sea HEXOR weeks we had waited for that return game with Star of the Sea. Our Alma Mater had suffered once at their hands-we were determined such should not occur again. The whistle blew! Two eager. well-trained teams took position on the court amid the cheers of the rOOt2rS. The game started! With all their will and might our players passed, shot and guarded-but likewise did the opponents-so when at the end of the half we found ourselves in the lead with a score 3 to 2 we felt quite encouraged. The third and fourth quarters were very hard and it was with much regret that we saw Star of the Sea-with their fine and tricky pass-work creeping ahead. At the end of the game the score was 10 to 5 in their favor. Refreshments were then served to the girls on both teams. Though we had lost the game we showed good sportsmanship and we enjoyed this game as well as any we have played. ' Seventy-three ?FlQ---5534 Goto AND WHITE 53e-a-?-L--?- Inter-Class Games NTER-CLASS games help to stimulate interest in basketball and to train the girls for positions on the School Team. Competition between the classes is lively. Classes Won by Date Seniors vs. Juniors .... . . Seniors-10-5 .... . . October 5, 1928 Sophomores vs. Freshmen .... Freshmen-17-10 . . . . October 19, 1928 Seniors vs. Freshmen . . . . . Seniors-27-10 . . . . October 26, 1928 Seniors vs. Juniors . . . . . Juniors-12-8 . . . . November 23, 1928 Juniors vs. Sophomores . . . . Juniors-18-6 . . . . December 7, 1928 Juniors vs. Freshmen . . . . . Juniors-20-14 . . . . . December 14. 1928 Seniors vs. Juniors ....... Juniors-13-12 ..... . . April 12. 1929 Freshmen vs. Sophomores .... Sophomores-15-14 ..... . . April 19, 1929 THE SENIOR TEAM INCE its freshman year, the present senior class has shown great interest in basketball. In spite of the fact that they have at times been defeated during the four years, they have always returned to the field with new determination to win. The captain, Marie Spezia, has helped to bring the team to its present standing. In the last year they have lost but one game-this to the Juniors, their closest rivals. The Hnal game of the season was played between the two classes and after an exciting contest the Juniors won. The players are: Forwards- Guards- Centers- Mary Merschen Neva Longatti Marie Spezia CCD Margaret Gibbons Consuelo Albedi Michaela Driscoll Margaret Casassa BERNICE HOLMES MICHAELA DRISCOLL CONSUELO ALBEDI MARGARET CAsAssA MARY MERSCHEN MARGARET GIBBONS NEVA LONGATTI MARIE SPEZIA Svuenlg - four -if GOLD AND WHITE JUNIOR CLASS TEAM SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM FRESHMAN CLASS TEAM Seventy-Eve ----+24 GOLD AND WllITE The Junior Team CIHE Juniors have had a successful team through their three years in high school and they are still continuing to gain honors for themselves. Helen Sullivan holds the responsible position of captain this year and throughout the year she has aided the team to maintain the standard which they set for themselves at the beginning of the term. They, like the Seniors, have lost but one game. The players are: Forwards- Guards- Margaret Marsh Helen Sullivan ICD Mary O'Looney Dorothy Callaghan. Centers- Winifred Mullen Virginia Fox Catherine Lagan The Sophomore Team AL'fHOUGH the Sophomores have been victors but once during the past year, they have worked hard, showing a fighting spirit and have made rapid progress. Their future also looks very promising for their constant practise cannot fail to bring great improvement to the team. Their captain, Katherine Casassa. has encouraged basketball in her class and she deserves great credit for her work, The players are: Forwards- Guards- Anna MacMillan Frances Lemmelet Madeline Collins Frances Vest Centers- Patsy Nowland Mary Sullivan Corliss Nolan The Freshman Team CMFHE Freshmen are displaying great enthusiasm despite the fact that they have won but one game this year. The players have had a good founda- tion for their work and are eager and constant in their weekly practise. Good sportsmanship is a fine and necessary trait, and it was shown by both Sopho- mores and Freshmen whether or not they were victorious. Two Freshmen, Eleanor Buckley and Virginia Sullivan, have shown such marked ability that they have been placed on the school sub-team, an honor not often conferred on the Freshman class. The players are: Forwards-- Guards- Virginia Sullivan Lorraine Fahs Alberta Marsh Velma Humbert Eleanor Buckley Centers- Josephine Ortner Mary Esse Martha Ward CCD Seven! if-six GoLD AND WHITE 13+:-------- A The Racquetiers N outstanding activity at St. Rose is the tennis club which bears the name The Racquetiersf' Any member of the Student Body who is interested in tennis may join in the activities of this club. The Racquetiers rent a court at Hamilton Park every Wednesday and on that day a large number of girls take part in this interesting game. It was a source of disappointment to the members when it was discovered that Helen McKelvey would be unable to play in the future because of illness. The season ended with a number of tournaments which wereha series of lively contests and in which the most talented girls took part. The final tournament began with a series of eight games. The participants were by degrees eliminated until finally Mary Merschen and Anita Nasser were left to compete in the finals. This game excited great interest in the Student Body and a large percentage of the girls turned out to witness the deciding contest. Both played a very good game but in the end Mary Merschen defeated Anita Nasser by a score of 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. At the last Student Body meeting of the year Con- suelo Albedi, the president of the club, presented Mary Merschen with a silver cup as a reward for her efforts. Consuelo also took the opportunity of thanking the members of the club for the cooperation which they had given her during the term. MARY MERSCHEN Seventy-seven GoLD AND WHITE fa--- Riding NE of the newer diversions recently tak en up by a group of girls at St Rose is horseback riding. Any fine day these irls t . . g may be seen can- ering along the many scenic bridl h e pat s of Golden Gate Park, Although the group is at present: small it has undoubtedly formed the nucleus for a riding club next year, Much enthusiasm has been aroused and plans are being made for many enjoyable riding parties during the summer months. Mr. Sullivan, of the California Riding School, has been the riding master for the group and under his able d' ' ' irection the girls have progressed rapidly. The Swimming Club ming Club, under the management of Neva Longatti, has become an outstanding feat ' ure in the athletic pursuits of St. Rose Academy this year. Interest in this club increases daily, for the membership has risen from approximately ten during the ' previous term to a present total of eighty-six. On Thursday of each week many of the b , mem ers indulge in a delightful plunge at Sutro Baths. Those unable to swim are given private instructions. Here Neva also offers her services. At the conclusion of the last semester various races were held by the members, climaxed by an exciting relay race, in which teams of six from h class participated. Th ' ' eac e winning team received a beautiful silver cup. The winners of the other races were the rec' ' ' ipients of appropriate medals. It IS to be hoped that th e enthusiasm shown in this club will be lasting and will enable it to continue to make such ' great strides as it has done in the past three years. HE Swim Seventy-eight HHIUUMQDIIRQ GOLD AND WHITE EHIND her dainty finger tips She faintly whispers phrases: She smiles. she dimples prettily. And lovely eyebrows raises. Thus a joke begins its life And thus another quip Has started on its journey far. Sped on from lip to lip. CATHERINE PARKINSON. Seventy-nine ----il GOLD AND WHITE fic-Q--- -T Tragedy For three long days they stood there, And gazed with unseeing eyes: No ardent look passed between them There arose no gusty sighs. Her heart beat not with excitement, To her no court he paid: For he was a Plaster of Paris, And she was a Marble Maid. CATHERINE PARKINSON. is Helen Sullivan:-Sister, Sister, have you heard from St. Charles? Sister:-Child, do you know what you are talking about? Helen:-Saint Charles' School, I mean, Sister. 284 ?-- tells us that the Hierarchy of the Church is the vestments, Smart Girl! QS! At our Senior Dance some boy was heard to remark: I don't mind rings on my fingers, but I don't like 'belles' on my toes. if When Rosaria was taking the Xmas toys to the orphans she must have been going pretty fast as a traffic officer asked her: Young lady, do you know anything about the traffic laws of this city? to which Rosaria responded, Yes, a little. Can I help you? QM In Sister Efs Room:- Don't scratch your pen on that desk-use your head. QS! Farmer:-What are you doing up in my apple tree? 4 Corliss Nolan:-Believe it or not, mister, I just fell out of an aeroplane. In English Class:- Sister:-Cxive me a sentence with the word A'sanctuary in it. Ann Hurabielle:-Sanctuary much for the good mark this month. A scientist recently asked. A'What use is the head without brains? to which Lenore Arias replied: Ult serves to keep the ears apart, anyway. if ulmagination Test Imagine the auditorium being crowded after Sister announced that it wasn't obligatory for the girls to attend the lecture which would be held after school. Imagine the embarrassment in the Latin Class the day Mary Lins didn't remember a rule. Imagine Sister's surprise the day Mr. Berger didn't have a tardy list for her. 7 9 Eighly l ---f-,534 GOLD AND WHITE y3f-:---l-- Imagine the intense disillusionment the day Margaret Gibbons didn't know who was absent. Imagine Elizabeth I-Ienne not knowing the memory passage in German. Imagine Sister's delight the day all the girls in the Spanish room knew the page. Imagine how the college professor who was out after butterflies felt when little Mary O'Looney asked: Are you the dog catcher? 254 Graduate:-Will you pay me what I'm worth? Employer:-I'll do more than that, I'll give you a small salary to start with. is One day in Chemistry the lesson was on potash. Immediately a hand was raised which denoted that one bright child had information to impart. C?j asserted she knew all about potash. They used it in her own home. Yes, Mother even used it as a cake frosting!!! Sister was very much surprised as that was the first time she ever heard of potash being used for a cake frosting. The next day very much abashed, CU said meekly: Sister, please, I meant pistache. 34 First Freshman:- My sister graduated with a hundred and three degrees. Second Freshman:-'AIS that possible? First Freshman:- Yes. She worked herself up into a fever on commence- ment day, 154 Barber:-Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Freshman:-Yeah. Off. if Agony Haunting, staring into my soul, As slowly sleep came to me, Moving, passing from this earth, Nothing but darkness could I see. What a feeling-to know one is dead! Things were black all around me. What would next happen then entered my head, All this my untold misery. Trying to move was all in vain, Firmly was I held down fast By some unseen power, All I knew- This could not last! n What's this? A vision do I see? Now the light is coming, no doubt, I shuddered as I opened my eyes, At last my tooth was out!!! Eighty-one q----154 GoLD AND WHITE Dorthy Prost Qin an argumentj :--Anygdumbell can see that! Georgia Alegretti:-Well, that's where you have the advantage over me. id Virginia Sullivan was sent to the drug store. She asked:-Druggist, can you fix up a dose of castor oil so that it will not taste? Druggist:--Certainly, if you will wait a few minutes I will HX it. Will you have a drink of soda while you are waiting? Druggist disappears behind the partition to reappear a few minutes later. Is that all you require? Virginia:-Yes, thank you. Is it ready? Druggist:-You've just drank it. Virginia:-Gracious, that was for mother. Sister:-So you don't know what a sonnet is, or an ode, or a ballad? Ellen Geide:-No. Sister. Sister:-Well, then, do you know what a madrigal is like? Ellen:-I don't know what a rigal is like, let alone a mad one. ll-J We know of some freshmen who hung around an oil station all day because they saw a sign, FREE AIR. if Roads When Caesar built his Roman roads, From ancient Gaul to Greece, I-Ie never dream't of traffic A'cops, In piping times of peace. But now we've roads that wind and climb. And roads by sea and river, But where, oh where! is the road that's free From the rattle of the Hivver ? In hill and glen and spreading vale And lonely mountain pass, The fragrant air of other days Has vanished in the gas . CATHERINE LAGAN. N There is nothing so unsatisfactory as to announce that you have a secret which no inducement can prevail upon you to reveal and then have no one coax you to break your resolution. il It takes a Scotchman to turn a corner on two wheels. Eighry-Iwo GOLD AND WHITE y3+e---l-- At the beginning of this term Eleanor Collins went to O'Connor E5 lVIoifat's and said to the saleslady: I would like to see a uniform to fit me, please. Saleslady:-So would I. 14 It was the seventh birthday of little cousin Bevy, The birthday cake they brought her was indeed a cake most heavy. But the guests were all delighted and the cake was quite alright 'Cause of course it was the candles that were on it made it light. RUBY LAYNE. il There's the one about the Scotchman who died and left a million dollars to the mother of the Unknown Soldier. if Gertrude:-What are you going to do with your uniform? Annette:-I don't know. I-hadn't thought about it. Gertrude:-Why don't you give it to the Salvation Army? Annette:-Wouldn't fit 'em. if He was tall and straight as the tallest pine And big as men of old. And he carried himself with the high proud air Of a heart that's true as gold. With eyes of blue and hair like gold, A handsome lad was he. He'd a smile like the sun and a voice like a song. Tears fill my eyes now for he's gone-gone-gone. I still hear the echo of his happy goodbye, But remember his motto and rule, For he'll come back, oh I know he will, This plumber's gone home for his tools. WINIPRED MULLIN. ii A gentleman entered a drug store and asked with a questioning air: My dear kind sir may I ask you, have you anything for gray hair?' Whereupon the Druggist answered with a dignity select. No, my friend, nothing at all but the greatest of respect. RUBY LAYNE. 1 14 Macbeth:- Make haste, old women, make haste. The Three Witches:-i'All right, Mac, all right: we'll bewitch'a in a minute. Eighty-three --6-if GOLD AND WHITE yan-- 1- D. .5 nr 5 3' Eighty-four 'E' CHUMS ACKNUWLEDGMENT Gllfms STAFF wishes to acknowledge the obligation we owe to our advertisers, Whose generous co-operation has made this YEAR BOOK possible. We sincerely hope that our readers Will observe with care their inter- esting announcements on the following pages .... The YEAR BOOK Staff Welcomes this opportunity to suggest to all St. Rose girls and their families that we should return the support of these business firms by giving them our patron- age Whenever it is possible. Eighty-Hue -i-wif G O L D A N D W H I T E one fsfswyayf X A R a ,X aa X X,cw,A,-,a,a,,a,A,a,A,a,a,A,UM,,t,t,a,,,,a,a,a,-swysyua A A - is a a,a,a,,.,a a a ,IV fIFI?I'I?I7I' 'I' 'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' 'ITITITI7I7ITITI'II'ITITITI'7ITI'I'I'ITICI7I?ITI?I7I7I?I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'l'l' TIIIS , . ,L . I I I i II- :IQ L I I glv Llg gli Llg ill lla ill The ominieem College ii? of SAN RAFAEL 5:2 TE QE it LI: Incorporated 1891 U2 EE Approved by the American Association of Universities ff EE IIE :Oz Lt ilz l Je --'Ile' il J: 292 Ll' ill . I ig s A COLLEGE EOR WOMEN 93 J il: 1.3 RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS - i 7 T FIS 'E Conducted by the Sisters Of Saint Dominic :,g Lt ,- .Ii cp TIT Z5 ic ,L iii Lt .. .... .. 113 Lil 'U' 93 Ll: iii Lt Sli The Dominican College is on the list of approved colleges at the Uni- 2:2 versity of California. TI, I I 71 IIT The State of California grants, under the State Law, to the graduates of Dominican College, elementary certincates and secondary certificates for ,ig teaching in all high school departments. IE z , fp 76 743 I fl il: 142 sl ...-U-... 4l If 'U' F43 fi Z5 fl? EE Sif ln the School of Music, special certificates are granted, and the degree of Bachelor of Music is conferred. 733 703 IE n. EG If , A-rr' II, Z2 Elf L L ill A f J: QE il I I l l I For full particulars, address 103 I I l I TK QE Pi MOTHER SUPERIOR, DOMINICAN COLLEGE, El? IE IIE 1' SAN RAFAEI-, CALIF. 93 ill UZ Ll: 192 :Wg il: Ll: LIZ it :Oz Lt ill Ll: , , Y -Y . - ill L01 I ill I ' I :iz QQ PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT DOMINICAN HIGH SCHOOL 5:3 ill 12 1:4 SAN RAFAEI., CALIFORNIA 92 1 1 I :Oz .I, 49, I Q , M- W7 -4- 'M 7 cl y q , eg, QI, qs J: dz - If Sb - 1 F Ni2ll'l'Lll'l'L'i'-'- ill .UL 1 I: LVL LVL -'2'i'i'l'2l2l2'2'2'- - 2I2'2'2'3'2'2'QVQ'i'2'i'l'llLl-'l'2'l'-ll'.'l'Q'1'2'iN'2 fmici-VII I. I- I I c civixici xr c I Iescivnvncfixfmivioivic I I V vivlwivn Eighty-six ?.l .l1 HU fii EE il: il: sl: Sl? il: c I 9 El: il: Sl: Sl: Ll: il: Ll: il: Ll: Ll: il: Ll: c Q 1 il: il: :li il: il: ill Ll: il- Ll: Ll ' .f g Ll : il: ill il: il: 4, .5 Eli 41 2 TC EE 41 5 i 4 lv EE il: il: ft , Sl? :li il: il: il: Ll: K4 b 75 EE lu, il? il: il: rl , 53 YG 75 743 UE Ll: rg , El: Ll: 'J 1 TC 742 F93 SE Ll: il: Ll: Ll: Ll: 1 1 T93 il: il: il: il: ill Ll: il: il: 4 I s GOLD AND WHITE f3f-n---l?-- tametaa.-,ceaa-iaa.eaaaa,,aae.aeaaAA. -vxw vftmvf ww ve wi Aw 1 A m 1 A mv A r A ya vwv,i-i,i-v'r-v,v-v-i-1-1-1-v-v-v-v-v'i,1.v.a-1-1Qi-v-r-v-i-r.v-v-r-r.v-v-i-i-i-i-v- itilllililtitilittlitiililsliiiiiiiiinitliiltiiiitna 1 AUAUAUATIUAUAT T 7? U U T T 7 7 T T new o,vvx.vv, vet,-fvvvvtvv-V-V, ve: Tau may become a riwfe You may enter HEALD COLLEGE at any time DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Secretary No position in the world of business offers such fascinating possibilities to the young woman as that of Private Secretary. Hers is a position that requires specialized training -training of a more advanced nature than that of a stenographer or bookkeeper, and as a result, she has greater prestige in the organization with which she is connected. She occupies a position of responsibility, and is en- trusted with conndential matters that give her an intimate contact with all the most interesting phases of business activities. Naturally, because of the more advanced training and her greater initiative, she is always paid a much higher salary than the ordinary office employee. You may train for a Private Secretaryship at Heald College under competent instructors who know exactly what is required to fit you quickly for a worthwhile position and sure advancement. Ask Mr. Lesseman for full information about the Heald Private Secretarial Course, or call for a personal interview. Telephone PRa5pect 1540 H E A L D COLLEGE Van Ness at Post, San Francisco Also al: Oakland - Sacramento - San Jose .o VX EE Ll: gl: il: il: Ll: Ll: Ll: sl: il: Ll: Ll: gl: Ll: il: sl: gl: Ll: xl: Ll: 4 Q2 il: Ll: Ll: il: t iz Pl Q JZ If il: Ll: Sli il: Sl: sl: il: Sl: il: S52 il: sl: Sl: sl: il: Q2 al: se il: Sl: il: il: sl: Ll: il: il: il: il: sl: sl: il: 4 DZ 7l2 Ll: il: al: 4 D Sli Ll: Ll: al: Ll: il: al: Ll: sl: il: 4 I 1 sl: gl: il: SQ Sl: EE Sl: sl: Sl: 92 Clk il: lk 92 Sl: db FR L'Qlilfllilili'L'l'lll'i-lSlilllillli'L'i'LlLlLli'i'-'l'lV-'LlLlllllilil3'2'2'Al2l3l3l2lQILYQIQIQIQVQIQIQI AVN! Al fvovfxrfxlfxlf ,leiotvtx ix in A A-fn it was ixfitfivi to c note wine lot ,notes fit i-,ie itAvivitfivivn,ivnvivivnviolvit rcieieivn7iUi7iUx7nUAUaUN Eighty-seven AAAA M, -if GoLD AND WHITE lite-- J- -l, ,QQ gvygggvl 3AivlvlvgvgvgvivgvgvgvgvgvivgvgvirgAvfxvorNewAww worm vorfvovov vow vt wvfvfvfsvo iAvs,'AvA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ax,AxfAwAwA A A A A AwwAWWA,wAs.AeAeAeAx,Ax,AtvAoA AVA AVA A A Aviv Sl: il: il: il: il: il: il: Ll: il: il: il: :L il: il: il: il X :AE Ll: ll: il: 4 lg Fil ZA, El A il: bl , IE Ll: A Q A il: Ll: l JE i F41 f A c ,l fl Ll: Ll: Ll: il: il: Ll: il: il: A A A il? il: tl 1 FAS FAI il? 93 sl? Kl P 7 Ll- ID Aly 5 ill 1 lv Eli il: il: ap El? 4 ly il? Ll: fp TD F3 L il- f Q .l- ,D 5 gl ill Sl: il: il ' Ll: up ill QA, rl, A' A gl I gl: il: Ll: Ll: il: ,I 5 , ,Ao - e en, ev V VV eo x,x,vvx,vvs, vvvwv Soho! fgoolzos College Phone: Fulton Street at Cole Addressih SKyline I663 The Registrar Division of Arts and Science This Division, often called the Day College, offers: l. Regular four-year courses lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and B. S. in Commerce and Finance. 2. Standard pre-legal, pre-medi- cal and pre-engineering courses. 3. A combined curriculum of six years in Arts for Sciencel and Law. leading to the degree of A. B. or B. S. at the end of the fourth and to LL. B. on the completion of the sixth year. The Law School This department offers a four- year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, or to the Law Certificate, and serving as a com- plete preparation for the Bar Ex- amination. Classes are held four evenings a week fMonduy, Tuesday, Thurs- day. Fridayl from 7:30 to 9:30. School of Commerce and Finance A four-year course is here of- fered in various business subjects of college grade, leading to the Certih- cate in Commerce. Classes are held four evenings a week CMonday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayj from 7:30 to 9:30, but students may register for as many subjects as desired. The school year begins about the middle of August and closes toward the end of May. College Extension Its aim is to offer courses of col- lege grade to men and women of serious purpose who wish to meet the requirements for degrees or to improve themselves by cultural studies, Classes are held five eve- nings a week from 7:30 to 9:30. Students may register for as many subjects as desired. Sf. Igooilas High School A Standard Accredited High School Course - - - - -'i'i'2'Q'il5 -. .... .... - - ..... NNNNNIN l A sy A A csv A A ov '-1 1 ov A v ' VHA V ' Y 'Ll A-lililllilllilili'2'2'LN'Q'lli'-'-'2l2lilililililllililllilllll2ll'2lililili-li 'A'A'A ATA A A A'A'A' A'A A A A A A xA' 'A A A 'A-A A A A A A A f A A A AeA A o V : VA.,fAf f . t, , e ,Ac VA eAe.Ave Eighty-eight x,A.,A,AefAVe,fxvs., ,ov . e ,V eenev 171 C ly il: I - -L 4 1 J EE Sl: sl: :la il: Sl: all :AE sl: c An 97 :E 4l Q ,, ilz 4 le 1 l cb sl Q Sli il: c 1 P Z - 1 .L sl: il: sl: 4A X Eli Sl: 1 A sl: sl: S s A sl P 4 A3 EE il: Ll: sl: Sl: el: sl: sl: Sl: :le sl: Sl: 92 al: 4 l A EE I E tl A 4 I Sl: il: sl: C ly if ? 3 A sl: C ll El: :le al Q EE sl: Sl: il: il: Sl: 5 FAS ZA? :As 2 3 il. 4 l 5 7 7.2 I2 l il: sb fl? lb it IAQ Q2 Ll: il: :E f A2 il: Q A A YA' vzvavsvzwf V Av A V A V ACN -321 GOLD AND WHITE +31---lhi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1L1l131i1414141L1i1L141L1L141l1g1l1313141L1L1L1i141L1i1L13141l1l14141L1L141414141-14141 1111111111111111,1111111111111111,1v1v1-,1:1111.11111111x1111111x111, REETI gs TO OUR Q-ALMA SWA 'TER FROM THE S TUDE T BODY OF 1926- 27 Eleanor Pfam! - - - Preyidrnt Mafv Butlfr - - Vice-Prexfrlml Jessie Boeim - - - Sfcrefary fwrlrgaret E'nF!07l - - Treafurer . 151 Ll: gl: , il: ,,, F ji 1 1 1, l il: gl: Ll: gl: gl: Ll: J: Ll: Ll: Ll: il: Ll: il: Ll: gl: gl: Ll: Ll: Ll: 1 , Ll: 1 f l 1 1 gl: I J: 1 , , , l Ll: ' Ll: 1 Ll: 1 Ll: il: il: Ll: Ll: C ls l 512 il: il: il: 1 ill Ll: 1 l: l iv: ' :Q 1 Eli il: sl: gl: al: Ll: il: Ll: Ll: gl: il: QI P 71 , EE il: 11, Eli al: Ll: Q I 2 713 El: cl 1 I f E P1 I P13 711 il? Ll: , 1, Ll 2 fg . ll: ill Ll- ill I 1 :li sl: Ll- :ly 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1L1i1-1g1-131g131g1L1l 31L1311131L1L1l1L1L1g1L14131g131-1,1,1,1,1-1-1,1-1L1Q131i131N1T 1 11 11111111 111111 1111111111111111111f1111,1v1v1-111f-11.f1y1x111v1V1C17 Eighty-nine ---Q3 GOLD AND WHITE l3I-m-ll----- It I F ls - I I 1 I I I f 1 l Ig, U I L O ' 2 I I I lr Q D IE J: 432 G 'D ll J: J I v ,I JE .I .I gi -lr ,V Ib Qlililllilil4lililillHI4fIi-IifISI6151tlil615151416151S15lil1161519Z?Z?Z5Z+Zvl4ISZ:l4l-'i - 4 el-EPITI Ivlfll IE J: 'li J: T J: 'I' J' 'Ii JI T gf 'gi J: 'I' J: T J: T J: 'I J: 'I 7, ig: 53 ill lf B BRETT 81 HH P ilf . .I ll? J: 'If J: 'IS J: VI? Lil .I VF J: jj j'j ul deff :gs jg fi ggg IEE 'IT F5 5:3 AI,I- OVER CALIFORNIA ig? J' T J: JZ I L: jg lb J: f J: 7l . . Q2 gi Buzldzngs Recently Completed Q' Z5 7' Q2 . . . J. - QE 7,3 Dormitory, DOIIIIIIICQIII College, ban Ratael 3:5 EE Liberal Arts Building, St. Ignatius ll? Li 701 il: -I , . . . ig? 92 bt. Marv S HOS lltfll Additions gg J: ' 'Ig ala If ' 4 5 32 ' Sis ll V- i JZ LIZ as If ig- iff Sli J: 4 , J: .II 7 713 Ei 33 :- l JE EI? l QQ P21 1 : gig . . 'lb if 93 27 918 HARRISON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO jg L4 fb J- TIS 7:7 Telephone DOUGLAS 700 TI? fi ig? :'i QI! fl? l I ' vgvivlvlv41LvLILvLI-v-r-r-I-I-I- -I-v-v-I-1-I,I,I-I-I.I-I-I-I-I-I-I-v-l-I-v-I-v, , -I-I-I-I-v-I-I-1-I-I-v-I- -v-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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .nent -O X ., . Ninety II,I,..,AAA:,A,,-AA, .NA AAAAAA A IAA A ,X ,AA,4: CIS GOLD AND WHITE YC J f J: 41, if J: J 11, J: J: J f J: 41 , I 9: J: 4 1 1 4 1 , I J: U: 9: J: J: .11 , J: J: 29: J: 4 1 1 92 J f J: J: 4 I 1 711 EE J: J: J: il: J: 1 Q: T11 41T EOE J: J: J: J: J f' 11 - 5: J: 93 J- J: 1 1 , YB 92 J: J: J: J: J: J: J: J: J: J: 1 J- J: U: J: UZ U: J: 4 11 J: J: J: J: J: J: U: J: 41 1 EF :E 1 1, if 4 13 92 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1-1-1-1-1-1,1-1-1-1-1-1-1,1-1-1-1-1-1-1'1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1'1-1-1-1-1-1-vu ''1'1'1'1'1C1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1 1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 V x,,,v::-,,v,,4V-::., COMPLIMENTS of Frank Eckenrotlr to JUNIOR CLASS ' 1 Q 1 J: J: J: J: J: J: J: J: J: ': J: J: J: L I 1 JE J: J: J: J: J: J: ': J: J: J: J: J: ': J: , ,I J: J: J: J: J: V: J: J: J: 'Z 1 1 J: J: 0: 0: J: J: J: J: ': - -- - -'-'-' -11. 11 1 1, 4 -'-'4'-'- : 11, 1-: 1: 1 J: J: J: U: J: ': J: J: J: J: J: U: Ji J: J: f I2 DE J: J: ': J: Ji J: J: J: J: 1 1 1'L'L'i'i'i'i'i'2'L'L'L'i'L'l'i'l'i'1VL'L'LVL'2ViVL'l'i'-'2'.1'lVL'i'l'-'lVi'i'L'L'i'L'2'2'l'L'l'SVL'LViViVl'i'i'2V2VL'2': 11 1 1 1x,1x1w1w1v1-.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1-1x1:1-4141.1v1:1:1X1:14141:14.1v1:1,1x1v1:1y1:1:1,1:1 1:1 1:1 1 1 1,1:1.f1v1v1v11,11 Ninelu - one IQEIULI, ., .., J- I I I I TIT TIT III . I , TIT J- J- J- J- J- J- I I , . I , I I .. J. J- JZ 1:- J- J- J: J- J- J- .. I I . I, I J ' J- J- LI- J- J- L:- 'I I J- J- J- J- Q2 J- J- LI- J- J- J- LI- J- QI 1 I I ig, ' I . I, J- J- L:- J- J- J- .I J- L I LI 4, IIE L:- SE J- TI . I , I J- L I LI . L J- J- I . I FII I-cnc Icncn. Ninety- two -if GOLD AND WHITE IEE-- LLLLLL -iL'LI2ll'lIi'i 'X , . I,IfI,I.,I-., TR AVE L, FRANK O'CONNOR HUGH GALLAGHER RALPH IVIEYERS GUY E. BUCK E. G LLOYD AL. ZIPF H. H. PIERSON ZAG T. GEORGE HUGH MONTGOMERY R. J. RINGWOOD M. J. BUCKLEY E. FITZGERALD M. F, GROPLEY 1-131313 QiivivlviviMMA,A,.A,.A,MA,,A,A,A, A A A , A ,-. scum: NI I I In 'I'l'I , U X. V - L, L. ., TITITITITICITITIT ' T T T? f T TT HIP A- ID TRADE wilb DONOVAN LUMBER Co. OGEANIG STEAMSHIP Go. HOBBS, WALL Co. PANAMA MAIL STEAMSHIP Co. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP Co. WILLIAMS, DIMOND Co. LUGKENEAGH STEAMSHIP Co. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE AMERICAN HAWAIIAN S. S. Co. MATSON NAVIGATION GO. Panama lail Steamship CO. FREIGHT and PASSENGER SERVICE Between San Francisco and Mexico, Central America, South America, Havana, New York. ' 'Scenic Cruises worfiz wbile, ' SHIP AND SAIL PANAMA MAIL Sailings Weekly to Mexico, Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama. Sailings every other Thursday direct to Central America, Colombia, Havana, New York. General Offices, 2 Pirie Street. San Francisco , . , I .L.L,L ,L, .CR AA ,f, ,X,,X,a,R,,., ,. .- ,,,, L, ,, .,, ,L X,-,L Vw cw V U -J-'-'--'----------------------4--.-----------,-------..--- LA,Av A 1 A I A J- A I 1 QA 1 A FA QA 4 I Z I is LU 2 'A 'A I 4 Y -if CAOLD AND WHITE 13-A- - - - - -V-' V 'L L L LVLVQ'2VC'l'i'i'2Vi'l'L'i'i'i'1'LVl'i'LV1'l'i'i'i'L'Q'2'L'i'i'Q'2Vl'l L - L L L - AAA AAvA A AA AAAA AA A AAAAA AAA A V V vw VAVAV VAVAS, CAV VAVAVAVA-VA R, Vw. vvmn, x,AvvAvAx,AVx,AvA - Compliments of the Freslzmam Ckzys of 1929 ACELA ARIAS ELEANOR BEARDSLEY ELEANOR BUCKLEY EMILY BUCKLEY EMILY LEWARTON MARGARET MCCARTHY DORIS MARCH ALBERTA MARSH 5: MARGARET BUCKLEY MARGARET MCCLOSKEY if HELEN CALLIER MARGARET MCINTOSH 22 DOROTHYLEE CARTER KATHRYN MCMARTIN Y 4 A 1 A 4 A 4 ELLEN CAVANAUGH JUANITA COLEMAN A LOIS DE CAUIRE KATHERINE DEPANGHER MADELINE DIEZ MARGARET MCMILLAN MARGARET MULLANY ANITA NASSER MARY NAEHNADEI. OLIVETTE NOONAN if EILEEN DOWLING PATRICIA NUNAN fl I gl it ll PA K MARY ESSE ANNA FAGUNDES CATHERINE O'CONNELL JEAN 0'DAY 3: LORRAINE PAHS JOSEPHINE ORTNER 53 MARGARET FAHY MARGARET PETTEE MARGHERITA FARINA MARY QUINN FA if LL QI Q I gl I 7 FA FA' ZA A A ALICE FRASER VIRGINIA GRAY LYDIA GIUSTI KIRMA HENDRIX VELMA HUMBERT RUTH RANDOLPH DOROTHY REARDON DOLORES SCHAKE HAZEL SPINETTI VIRGINIA SULLIVAN 1 .5 7- gg. CAROLINE JEFFRESS MARTHA WARD Q' MARIE KEEHN LYDIA WATTS V 5:1 HELEN LEE ELVERA WIDMAN Qgi JEANNE LENNON DOROTHY WOERNER Sf DOLORES WOLFINGER 3:3 C 7 2:3 EE ZA3 303 5? 32 ?l?!?!9l9!SZ?IS! :'3661919I9I6I616:ZQASISASISIQISISF-'- -'HASSIGISZSIS!SFZ?IGS!?'S'QW?ZSISXGASZSISISISISIQISIQ Ninety- three GOLD AND WHITE fan--l-fl? v A ....... TTTTTTTT'T'TTTTT'TTTTTL L L , , V V ,fx Lfvvvv Lf-.1 ,V A , - ,f,A,A,,,,,A,A,A,f.,,k,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,f,A,hL,fXyMA,A,A,A,A,Ax,A,AV,Ap,AV-,A,iylqigLyiyiygyiylygvgyaviygvivgv-vivarlvgv v Anmmmmnnn TATAAAAAATTTAAAxmx44AAmmTnAAmAA4TxTnTAxAAAAAVA I I 4 C1 1 Q , f , 1 L 1 W f gf :Ii if: LL LU L LL LL Lt ,og fn, LL LL ll. 'li LL LL LL LL LL LL LL L'l LL JL LL Ll: LL LL LL LU: 'tg L': gg COMPLIMENTS gig ,g 1 . J: Lti 4- ,L E22 Of 32 LL J: L:- 91 - LE Lt, Louzs Gassner, I nc. LF I I LL J: LL LL LL LC i. SIE I EE LL LD LL LL LL LL Lt LE JI LL LL LL L': LU 533 SE ww- Y A'- ----fs Q W L , in 5:2 Lt J: LL LL LL LC LL LL LL 9: LL LQ LL 1'Z LL . . . Qi 523 ualzty at Conszstent Przces gig 92 if JL L92 LL Lt LL Llj L' Ll: LL LU: LL J: ez- Established 1852 2:2 LE L . Ll: - . LU Lg. SHREVE Sc COMPAN 3,5 TC . . IE Jewelers and Sllversmxths 3:5 'C LE LL LU LL 93 ':' i:l EE DE Lg- POST STREET AT GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO Q2 il: 5:2 LL Lll Ll- gli LL LD LL LD L - Lt kill 'NAVY VAUAY 1 YAYAVAY YTVNVAVNY Y'!'! YAY'NVAlAlfXl'YAY'YfNYAAIP H ,A nl ALA. Ninety-four -Y ' V' V Vg'L'L'gVL'LVL'L'L'L'L'L'i'L'1VLViViViViV2ViVLVSVQY. - 4 - 4- - - - , - - - - - - - - 4 4 4 - - 4 - - - - - -L , ' 1 1' L L X L .nenvsefnenefmexefnemvmvxvnemeTVTVAVTVALAVAVTLNAVALTVTLAVAVALA,AvwnvfnvxvnvAVTVNTVAVAN GOLD AND WHITE I A x X X A A K,,x,,X,I,-,.,x,V,A,.,5,X.A,Apv-ve uwwwwwwXvvlviy:L4ilg4L34L4Lll41v3 , I was A ' 'A' ' ' ' ' ' 'A'l'A'l'n'i'n'l'l'i'n'l'l?nT171' 'LTAUTATATATATATI V IV :V - s X - Plzonv IDOu1I,,xs 0528 KI DEL 81 GR H T110 H01-l.YC of N0z'rI1'if'x Notions, Toys, Novelties and Preniiuin Supplies -.,4gH3V.- 782-784 MISSION STREILT SAN FRANCISCO rm! N tw Store... With so many new things on every Hoof that a shopping tour becomes a veritable excursion of delight. Now Lomted at Stockton and O'Farrzll Sires!! 'CDNNUIQ Pl FFAI T 0 . O LCD. Thr New Store C STUCKTON AT OTARRELL STREET C SL'ucr 1800 t ,, :L 1 ,I 1 ,. EE il: it il: it it it K. w EE cp ZF EE Ll: il: it fl 15, EC 91 :L ii' Q ch :V il- fo Fr 7. 1 7 1 1. il iff Ll ' SL in EE V 'fs 92 2 J 43 my 7 F F 4 4 4 , T ff 4 O J- 2 , J: Sl: Sli sl: sl: 9: :Q Slz al: il: 9: 92 :la 93 il: 9: 9: sl: 9: 1 jf, EE 9: 92 1 ll, EE rj . ZH T93 35 il: .1 Q , EL il- 9 cp IC rl, Z. 7 s 'L J: 9: :Q gs l . 2 SE 5 7 Ji 4 sl: Y I I- L LVL i'.'l'iVi'i'iY2 - SVQVZVQV2'LTilQ'Q'i'i'QIL'LViVi'LI2'i'i'SVLVL LVLVLIL 4 L LV. JUL!! 'X' VX' A' 'W A A A A V VAVAV Va V VAVIVIVIVI nVlVuVsVl nViViVlTnTn?n?n?F Ninety-Hue ,l- 1 L I I I I I W T T W T T .II I W T T W 1 I I I I 1 I W W W W W -I I I 'I -.- W W W W I ,F W I W I I I I. W W W W I .'. ,V I ,L ,L I W II- , I.xx FUineIy-six +-+i+1I GOLD AND WHITE Iii? -p------4---0--4gugppuggumgummppggmugmuuumu''I''I v IIIIIII Illll llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIAAIAIAAIIIIIIIAI Compliments of Arata 6? Peters, Inc. Compliments of Calzfarnia Meat Co. ?,W VIW ggggujlggr,4u5gJ4gugyguxnmzuuuwzuiuiuuugmuvguunu 'v' 'v' v Ivvkvv. I'I I'I'II 'I I IIIII, I.I-VI I.I I.:-. I.I.fI,IX .I, . . . I .IXn,n.n II IIIII i .-.1434 GOLD AND WHITE ly-0'--l-T f , flSlSISle?I9lSl9ltl9ISISISZSISISISIQIS ISIS!92315191681913919111291214 I1I919291SIQIGISHQZSISIQISlSlSl9l9lvTlSIQl9l?lQ? 7l' i2 gg: fl? J Fl' il: af -' ' L21 'A' C Y El! F45 ilz F33 1:2 ?l7 Q2 fly 22: sg TT 12 MAX I KOSHLA D SI CO 791 0 I 505 fo? :lf 787 1:2 Fl' if 5.3 Investments Q55 Elf KE ZF 'if' glg Egg ' il: 213 3:3 'T 4 2 Eli as Pu? 5:2 ,- O 525 92 s Elf MILLS BUILDING ZQ ilz 3:5 SAN FRANCISCO E02 all ag, glg 1 x Elf Fai EE '83 Slz if Qs fuv ,- Fl? Slz 7.7 92 92 Sl: 93 Sli gg il: fl, slz Q3 :la QE ilZ S f f 2:5 :Ii POITSWCHI' OI' 5.5 '1 gg 32 - T- 1:3 iv ie EE 3CE1lQ101'1 HUC 3:2 fb -3 T il: Eli ggf Elf The necessmes of vacatum-you ll be sure to 5,3 Eli find at Gantner X Mattern - authentically 7 3 . . . 4 ply stvlecl, a J Jro Jr1atel f desl ned for true en 0 - nf '44 , 5 F5 ment-and 111 the regular Gzmtner Qllallty. gtg 4 ' 7 323 Llwuse from: QQ T17 il: 'U fl? . . . EE su Swzm Suns Tenms F rocks Smart Hose :lf fb ilf FD - - il? 5.3 Sweaters Kmt F rocks Damty Underwear 2:3 'al iz 52 ilz fc! iz Tu? il: PD al: ?F il: Q2 il: fl LL Elf :la glg l You'll be surprised at UQ il: the reasonable prices- ilq gl: G a n t n e 1- sl Mattel-n 5:5 . , , , ,L ifivghalue are Grant Avenue at Geary gl? 5:2 EE 'lx v 1 v,vgv,rgv-vgv3v.1gv3vgLvivgvlvgvglgvivgivifgvgvgvgvgvglvgrgvgvgvggv11inLv31.vgvgv3vL13vgrgvgvgygvgvgvgvgvgv'xv' 'f l'nnll4llAllullllllnnllllllsllllllnnlllllllllllllllll X,,.vf -vfveevvvvx, Ninety-seu QV! -gli---+54 GOLD AND WHITE gf-,-- - L'iY2'i'4'2'L'i'i'g'Q -'g'iYLVg'4'L'L'L'LV3VLVLVLYZVLYQJLVAVQVQVLVQVLVLVLVLVLVgVgVgv3vgvgv,v,v-vgv4v-v Lv v v v xv vilgvi l'vA.AvA1AvlvIvlA-,ILA,A.A-VA,AllA-llxflvlvlvlwl.AvivAvAx.Aw,AvlL,AvAX,Ax.A'x.AN.A4A-.,AvA'vAvAx.fx,A'vA ML 5' A 5 I A'A.A.A'b3L7lvAXflXf J- X 'IP 4 jj ff LL -1 4 L 4 LL f 4, 6 VC' 1 LL , gp 4 vb , L if 11 LL f Q 9, Q LL f cj f +I' 4 . 5 , TU Quj Compliments il LL r 4, , 4, 4, , LOL '1 LL , 3 A F rzend Q T 9 .jf 4 LL - L 0 Q 4 , LL 4 Xl' 1 LL f 10- f -F 4 4 , LU 4 lt f LL LL z Lv 4 - LL L www 4- V Y- - H f L --n , LL 7 - I 7 LL 7 Ll- Z LL If LL E12 LL gl fif 4 gg Q LL ' LL 7 L' ' LL A . g ' lt f' LL 7 LL 7 . 3 r 'I 1 L' V LL L LL f of People? Baking Co. LI cl QQ 7 LL 7 -I f 4 7 LL 7 jg I LL 7 LL T .Q , 4 7 4 7 4 7 4 7 4 : 4 T 4 4 Q 1 A 'v 'L . Ninety!-vfght H of 1 LL fl 1, L- Z4 L- ig fl - 'I 'Q Compliments 7 4 L - L'g LLL -'L'g'L'L'4'4'g'L'L'g'g'L L'L'L'L'iVL'l'L'L'L'L'g'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'l'L'L'l'L L'L'L'L'i'2'i'2 . .Al.... . AAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA xA,4Lmn . A Q-wg GOLD AND WHITE 15-I .' -'-V-'2'QVL'iVi'iYg'i'g'i'Q'L'i'L'i 'LVLVLVLVA'L'A'i'i'L'i'i'LVAYiVi'Q'Q':'i 'i'2'3'i'i'i'2VQVX VQVQ'i'i'i'i'i'Q'Q'Q'l'i'1 I I'vIvIvIvIx,Ix,IMIEIEIVIOIVIVIVIVIVII.IEIMIEIJININIVI I-OIVIVIN,IvIvIx,fIvIvIx,IVIVIEIVI-VIvIx,Ix,IvIvIVIvIvIxIvIx,IvIx,IvIEIN,Ix,Iw:2 I L I V 1 ,IQ E 545 gf EE :E I, A, . ,, . I Q45 ' 1110 Blue Bond imc of 9: 91 5:3 NOTE BOOKS 0 Q S 1:1 2 4 l 5:2 LOOSELEAF FILLERS 2:2 ,N 4 7 5:2 COMPOSITION BOOKS -- 45 g:2 SPELLING BLANKS 5:1 2 2 Meets All Requirements Of C01'1'QCt Style, ZOE QE 2:5 correctly fitted 5:5 QE EE 9: it 5:2 H. S. Crocker gg: Fuf 25 f.: Com an EE 5:2 P y 1:2 4 1 N , . 5fUfI0lll'I'.Y and Przzzlfcrs 8 r i:: I , 4 in IIIIIIQI' I Cl lllqllllza :IT ' - Zn? fi EI? FIT 201 nt ii II: 7,3 QI: 512 5:2 502 4 1 'oi - . NI ' ' L T ' Q Q' 'G QQ 56:1 MARKET STREET 838 AIARIXEI E RP IA F QE fb c W - - 492 - 1 RA I ',N UE E3 Eff SAN FRANCISCO CAI.IEoRNIA IU G kj AVI rf: 247 55 783 ?i3 5:2 EE fa, sv EE 5:2 9: E' it 9: il: Q: S42 'ly - v 1 53 IJIIW sI,I-mt 6200 :Ii gli 503 92 QE if: ii: 92 9: it UZ 1 Q ' x gig J C011zplzmc1zts Sig F5 QQ EE 0 65 H f 1:3 fa' 0 f I EE EE AND EE 5:2 J- ' 1: if ames E. Power s'-2 Lil -:. In ag W - I f at 14 LfYjRIb1S SUPILR SERVICE STA HON EF fi . . 'Ii jij Goodrzclz Tzres QE .II QD I Members Of the Florists Telegluirli QQ I +I: TF Delivery Association 7F fr Q! an Tv' PI? ff 792 T FF SE Q54 EE gl ' 12110110 HEIILOCK 1332 2:5 '. TIS 7 I , , I , , . Y fn' 224-226 C,IR.IxN'I' AVENVIE VAN NESS AVEEUE gf 1 U3 H- SAN FRANCISCO :It l2'I'II STREET 5:5 TI, Tgf if 2:2 I . IlvlvillaLILILILILILILILILIQILILILILIQILV 'I I ' ILvivlvgvjvi:LVLILVLVQILILIQILILIQILILILILIQIQIQILIOYLIQILILILILvivivlvivj I II .I I IIII .III'I'II III.It,I II II I I I,IyItIt,IIIII.ItI.IXII,I.I- Ninely- nine GOLD AND WHITE f3+m-1- -- B dy O ig, 1 I cfm QIQIQIQIGQSHQIGIGISZQZQXSISISISISIQISIQZSIQIQSEIQZQ161913166166IQISISISIQIQISISZSZSIQl9Z9I9H9I'QlQ'Sl9i9I6ISlQj 415 ' QE 22? 525 32 26 sl: 592 9: 93 S02 gtg S02 gg 5:2 sg Q3 SZ 92 ' :ve iii Q2 QE 325 EF 1, ,g 222 COMPLIMENTS sg Sf: Q fu, ' 243 of il: gag 92 S92 92 Q2 D 1 M C 35 e onte eat o. 4 A up SL Q2 JE QP 33 EE 5.2 EE it E42 92 gg 102 gg 93 92 9: gg 9: gtg it gg 9: gtg 143 gig 1: gg N gig it ,YW E.-. Y 4' Si! :IZ ilz jf 92 5.3 J. Fox Phone MISSION 7454 E25 qv '- if ,z ' gg gg Vola Dawn mform Co. 9- 92 Specializing In ,z 92 gg CONVENT UNIEORMS 5:5 of Any Description :Ui 202 If su 2341 MISSION STREET OPEN EVENINGS ff 52 :C E ENE, ,, E ,,,,,,,,,,, E, if ,- is :M 0 0 SE 5:3 2:2 ' C P QE F rom Factor to Honze 5.5 1'-+1T sg 9: . . gtg 525 The lihghtway Upholstermg 5:3 9- . SQ SI Furnlture Mfg. Co. Uncorporatedl 45 , 2' EE Manufacturers of High Grade Upholstered Furniture. Also Carrying Bed Room Suites and Dining Room Suites 2700-2710 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO 5.5 9.5 Phone WEST 9420-9421 5:5 :I 93 A S' Xl 'X '2'2'lli'2V2-'SVC'2'i'i'-'iV-V-'..'.'-'2'2'2'2VQVAVLVAVAVAVQVAVAVCIAVSVQVA'2'i'iYQ'i12VLNlAYA' AVQLAIQVCVAILNVQVLNVQVAIQ 7I17I?n. muon Ivnvnfn 'ni I AVIVAVA-. 0 , 0 It I-, Ivivlvnvlxfm lylvsefnviv ry Avwivm ww ImotolxfsvivAVl?1v'Iv'Av1Vl'vAv'A'vAvlvlwav On e H u nd red GOLD AND WHITE 13v--- - !S59l9IS5SF9l9E9H 9I9l9I 9! I V C Z5 C Flanner Z . . y 2 Attorney and Counsellor at Law ' JE MILLS BUILDING 32 SAN FRANCISCO E CO PL! EN Q2 , , M M ' TS 12 225 Sullwan 6' Sullzvan OF 33 ' Z3 AND i Theo- f Rgfbe De jllartini 4- 32 Attorneys at ow 3 Humboldt Bank Bldg., San Francisco C00 3. Phone KEarny 5740 E2 gg , QE Jeremiah V. Coffey Edward I. Coffey 5 4 715 32 93 Cojfy 6' Cojfzy 35 Attorneys and C onnsellors at Law EE 569 MILLS BUILDING gg 2 Phone DOuglas 1625 San Francisco F: lb 42 26 5 3 Private Exchange HIGHEST QUALITY 5 I Phone GRAYSTONE 0665 LOWEST RATES Q2 2,2 EFFICIENT SERVICE gp 2 Z Z 25-S 53 gl? S02 B. Hermann 5 Sons QE If 225 MEATS AND GROCERIES if 5 sz FRUITS, FISH AND PCULTRY b Q2 az 532 -2 -Z 53 Q13 Established 1864 ig O BUSH AT FRANKLIN SAN FRANCISCO ag f A o CHQHQSYSYGIVMQNA'X1991919'Sl9f3'H9l561'9l9l3f3l9FQl9l9l9f9l9l9H9l9l9?9f9l9l3l6Xl9'S19H9'99'II ISXGIQXZS One Hundred One GOLD AND WHITE LyayayAlgyayiyL,i,iyL,.,Q,i,i,i,i,A,A,A,A,A,A,AyA,A A A A A A A A A,A A MA A A A A A A AyA A AVA A A A A A A AyA Axlftlxlllnllllnlllll 1 .4 1 Q. 2 5 Q 1 1 , n T Q Q Q . Q Q QlQlQlQlQlQlQlQ7Q QlQl, - YQIQYQIQYQYQYQ QYQYQ QYQYQYQYQYQVQYQ QYQYQVXVL ly V SV V V V V -V V V V V TUCAVAVAVA'-,lvl-VAVAVTVAVlVlx,rVl?AClN.rVlx,lVlx,.wx-VrVax.4VrVlVAVrVAXVIVIVNTAVNAVIXYIB 793 T 1:2 1' , 4 y fl: . :lr 9' C017lf7Il17lC1ZfS of Q2 Ll: il: MANY SALES AT SMALL PROFITS Ei A' 1. i3 :::'??f fl-7 . 'fi-iftifw' A rl: l A . f. . . + an .. .. '31 -1 1 4- 1. If Fax ' - arm: :HF if-H1 l 9731. fa: - fo? QE J -fl... i2',:,,5Qf' ,,... ,af v 'vt QQ fo A - ' H -' iw-e 'f .,ff.wmf wwf ' gag LU Ll: +I.: 'lv YB E03 rr 1 - - fr 5.3 West s Largest EXCIUSIVC Rug House .g, , LE IE :': . , . . . . - J: gig Bllylllg' IDI1'CCt-ll'0l'1'l-lCllC-NIIHS, selhng DlI'CCt-t0-tl1C-LOFISLIIHCT, we clo a volume business and prefer to make ten small proHts while the 54 -L 5:3 average dealer makes one large prof1t-the reason why we save the gli 91 lmuver 10 to 40 on a ru bouffht here. ill J: - D .zz it . . , LJ 2:2 Every day 111 the year you End at Margett s the largest assortment Lg IE of ru rs on the coast-and at the lowest Jrices. CE 5 1 4' 4 QE Qz SAN FRANCISCO STORE OAKLAND STORE 5:2 989 MARKET STREET 560 FOURTEENTH STREET 52.2 .7 , , , ZF Entlre Second Floor Next Door to Taft and Penns lvama 492 -- Y -Z Opp. Loew's Warfield Theatre Fourteenth Street 35 525 EE QE ill :la PHONES: . gf Office : RBSIGCHCSZ gg ig? DAVennort 8230 SKy1ine 0903 1:41 1' f sz 747 :la Z5 92 Mrs. 32 it 43 iz 222 Emma L. Hayburn 2:5 75 Zig EE Q2 5:3 I7 Cmzcfral I1zsu1'ance AQ 1 2 'i Zi? 33 210-218 SANSDME ST.. San Francisco 32 2:3 Residence: 265 Tenth Avenue EE . . fag THE C LA S S Pl' at . uv El? with if 73 jg TjI4tIQScDNAALITY Telephone WESt 5330 Fa? :la Fl il: fl: Lli RICE PRINTING CO. E35 Established 1912 I Q1 SUTTER AND PIERCE STS. qi IC EE Eli SAN FRANCISCO 52 i:E TF I A A AQ AwA1AvAvAmA-gvmzzwavsv VA'2'2'Q'iV'X'blQL'LVl'i'5l'i'2 El9lvl3lvltmtm:l:mVlV.V.VN TV lelvlvlv I-VTV mVlV.VrV rV lv .V .V One Hundred Two I2'2'l'L'2'l'l'Q'3'2'Ql5'2VC'LVLVQVZVSVQVLVAVAYLVQFQV'lf TV: NAV:-,nVnV AVIVR nVlViVlx,lVlVflVflVlVrVrVlvAvlvlvAva?n J- il il rg, 79 Fl , ..- I 4 Q J- A a 4 , l ,F J- 4 J It I uf fl 743 if J: I lb ZV: LV- J: L l Ll: I '- rl? T 2 1 rg, l 2 LV: 1 J- 4, - I Ll: Ll ' il il: J: it 1 3 ala rg, 4 , 5: Ll: Ll: , i gi f a fl, IIE J: J: J: f : bl mlb I : p Ili JZ rg, flu rp TD :UZ il: il: il: il: J: it . I , i J: il: 2 74 Q iV: s il: rp fl: il: l . p J: f g y J: e U , J: -'- agp rg, it Ll: J: iv Viv - f-if GOLD AND WHITE LVCVQVLL A 3 1 L L Q 1 1 QVLVC LVLVLQVLVQVLVLVLVL -VCVQV V V A l l lvl avsalvnlvl-civic:-l nlvlwr lvlvncs- scwlvavlvlvl- is is,i,i-,Nic A 1 CPatronize. . . Qlllllili 2 iViVLVi'l'l'i'ilL L L L 1 L 1 L L L 4 2 L SH MATEVS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES Sutter and Divisadero Streets. Haight and Masonic Avenue Sacramento and Presidio Avenue Post and Kearny Streets Carl and Cole Streets Union and Steiner Streets Powell and Sutter Streets Valencia and Sixteenth Streets California and Twenty-third Ave. Bush and Hyde Streets Market and Entrance S. P. Bldg Clement Street and Second Ave Polk and Washington Streets Geary Street and Eighteenth Ave Eddy and Taylor Streets Fillmore and Sacramento Streets Geary Street and Tenth Avenue Pacific and Mason Streets Fulton Street and Masonic Avenue Judah Street and Ninth Avenue Market Street, Whitcomb Hotel Post and Mason Streets Chestnut and Pierce Streets Balboa and Thirty-eighth Ave. Taraval and Nineteenth Avenue West Portal Ave. and Vicente St. Ocean and Fairfield Way Bush and Octavia Streets PRESCRIPTION ACCURACY Look for flu' Nmresf SHUM,-ITE Sion' il. IS. CAMPODONICO, 17l'l'Sldl7l1f Colxzplimezzm C0l1lf7II1Ill'lIf.V of of 1110 SCATENA-GALLI FRUIT CO. SENIOR CLASS 1929 V SV V- 2 L L L ll-liV.V-VL'-lL ll- LVLVLVLVLV.. L .'ll-V.V-VlV..ViVll-'- -'-'i'-'l .V-l- -ll L L 2'L'l'l'illl2'll2V V V V fy' A iiitnnlclnll One Hundred Three Im -v 5. 4 Q 1 I , 2 Q-if GOLD AND WHITE Fifa-- 'ivcvgwv fvgvivgviv Av O I AJLlilLlQY2'QVLX'QViVAVQVi'QlUQVQ'QVQYi'C'i'QVQ'Q'LUNQVJVQVX 'Q'2VQVQVQVQVQ'i'5Q'Q'QVA'Q'CJ3'4 TlvIvlYIN!lClvI'vlvlx,IX,Elvis!!lklxfIX,lx.IN,IX,lX1lXflXflXflX1lX1lVlX1lX1'lxJlvlX1lXflvlvlwlxllwlvlklvlxv1qlN1lX1lX1lvlX1lX4lXfKvlX,lXflXrlX1lXflvlXllXg9 EE ZF itz Zig 92 Q3 Q2 02 Q2 QQ :li gtg 3? S? -- CL -'Z 13 CI' S :E 94 Q1 . ,.. :fi A t R ,g 1 1 PLA TER'S 225 it u O en a s, nc. V Z, il: Q2 91 . :iz 93 Oueratmg' 93 2:3 313 '3 . . , . 4 523 Club L1,n10u.x'11zr .SCl Z'1fC6 Li . T 2:1 Drzzfc Vomfsrlf and qi il . - O 5:3 Garage S01f1'1rc.v gg 4 1 5-2 Qi A Special Rate to Taits SQ :iz to 2:5 at the Beach, 353.00 :zz 76 And Grow Stron and 53 ggi , SE 2,2 840 POST STREET Keep Healthy gg rr ef Q3 Pliosuect 4000 San Francisco avi Zvi 4 1 ' 35 is Q3 gif QE F5 3:3 :C '3 93 J, ala il: I , 302 92 gb 9: 453 cj Qi ?5 :iz gtg iz: ftp 1 KD '- its if 2:3 ., Marian Toso -2 Ollie Watts SQ gg HOTEL W HITCOMB . Vi,.,,,im,,1 FOX 335 Q3 Mary O'Looney 225 AT CIVIC CENTER Alice EQ Ellen McGerry 5,3 4:1 SAN FRANCISCO Loffaifle Walsh EE jf Dorothy Dillon Qi Olive' Lewarton Q6 Lk Helen McKelvey QE 3 Dorothy Sutton iz: I i- Betty Laughlin Qi Q: Helen Sullivan Q2 2:3 Margaret Marsh EL Evelyn Hayburn 5.3 fl! - - - - . I Mary McCloskey 513 3:5 Exceptional t.tC1l1t1e5 foi Annette Farrell EE 'i . C4 th ' L T' hancllmg School and Class S3 - 4 Zi? 4, , Anne Finn Grace Beardaley - QQ Dances' Banquets and Jean Hanna Winifred Mullin ill , Rubv Lavne Frances Futscher Zi: Lun he ns - A -4 L 0 Jean Noone Lucille Dromiack QQ Jane Madden Dorothy Hartnett Q3 Q3 Angelina Cincotta Dorothy 'Tchiocos Catherine Howlett Virginia Vannucci QQ Katheleen Karrigan Dorothy Callaghan Q5 1:3 Catherine Linforth Grace von Soosten EQ I f 235 491' N'b'2l2'2l2'i'l'2'LV2'LilVlilli'iii'QVQVQVQIQVQVLNVAVAVQVLXVLNVAVQIAVQVQV 'XYLNVNZSVQVINAVQVQVQYQ'Q'i'LN'A'LXlQlAl2'A'AlNK TsxflilvlvlvmlxmNI-VINlvl I It V One Hundred Four It to lvlvlvlvlvl tflvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvI7lvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvwlvnv wiVIvIv4vlvlvlvlvAvIOK f' 1 sxnrm mo vm Nas Ave. f f-Q24 GOLD AND WHITE v v vfvA1fvAvAvMAvAv'XvHMMXwlfw'NMvgvgvgvgigvgvgvlvgvgvgVi'QVLN!Q'2'Q'i'i'L!l'QVL'CViV5ViVLVLVQVXVQYQVQVQVQVLNVQVLVL A A AUIUlf!UITITEIVAUAXTAtltlfltlflflfkwLvlwtvlvlwlvivlvKvl'wMAX,kVAvAN.lN1IX1AvAx,IvlX1'Lv lx, www ax, IXAVACAX, Ax, Ax, A-vsvxvw AX MS!!!0N MRI SQIIUIFL Cbapyes JR- G T X TUGSTUME Dnsmwgx f v a MILLINFIQRY MAKING! T FBSHIGN ILLUSTllATl0N P V CGMMEIZCYAL ADT ' LETTERING I H Mmfidaal flI,5'l7'IlL'Z'lU1l f' Dooiletamleqaesil T tx fa a T 1 M 5 MMT V I X I fi , K F A, 'K XX C 01l'1,f7lIf'I1'L!?7ZfS UT Wm. C. T. S. Filmer Alhambra Furniture Company 2124 POLK STREET SAN FRANCISCO v v v3v-vLv3131-1iv3vggl,v3v3rgrg-v 31,151-14 51 gy gy AY is 31 Qvgvg 1 QV Qv gvgv gs 31 gs gs 31 gv QV QV QI gl 51 gy 31 QI gl gl 51 LXIQIXNI K I L K K 1 1 I I K K K A l lvlvlvlwlxlx.lvlx,'lx,LvLxfbvlx,1 I 'A lx,lvlvlxvLxxlvlvlvlvlvlvlVlv1Vlv'lxflVLm One Hundred Fi GP E5 92 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: K Q y EE 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: fy , 92 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: I Q , EE 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 4 5 p 92 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: f K N HZ C Iv FG 92 92 qi 92 9: 9: 9: up 92 9: 9: 9: 93 9: Cl' 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: C ly Q7 212 F32 EE 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 1 lx 211 vlx U9 li---A-ii GOLD AND WHITE A A Q: A. ,AS 1 7 4 rl O L .AQ 4, .Av l'L'Q'i'2'fi'Q'i'L'i'l'Q'i'4'i'L'L'l'i'2'QV2Vi'i'i'2'i'Q'C'2'S'i'i'i'L'l'i'i'.'l'i'i'i'2'i'l'l'i'2'L'i'L'i'i'4L'l'4'L'4'-'-l'L gAyAvAvAwAvA.A A A A A A A A A-VAX,AwwA-.fnAxAAvAvAvAvAXfAvAxfAwAx,lxfAvAx,Ax,A-VAVAXVAX,AvAvAvAvAx.Ax.Ax.Ax.Ax,Ax,AvAx,A A A A-,A-,A-.A-,A-.A A ,- N 4 . 7 v ,D JZ 535 iii :L 7,1 J: T L TF J: 'AZ LL 'AZ UQ TAT LA' T L T Alf :Az ggi SACRED HEART CQIJLEGE gig Qijhristizm Brothersj ic '21 lil,l.1s AND FRANKLIN STREETS SAN FRANCISCO 5:3 iii '- LA: .XCCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL COURSES J- '1 iff :lrr1dz'11zi4' and C01ll1lle I'l'1'U1 it df 71 sir 1:2 UE N ?E 3:4 1010151101117 FILLMURE 0189 1:2 LQ LE 5:2 9? 33 95 33 If 225 5:2 22 iii 2:2 Sz- -R T - N NN -as 93 HT JZ TAF Q2 'AS Phone llfluzlas 0400 ...Sill-X' It 1!'if!z FI01c'w'.v ig 92 '3 225 H Y , , LZ BLAKE N AM BER, Inc. PELICANU-RGSSI C 0,mm1m'.A- FLQRAL CQ', IHC. sill-zu,-A14 AA'1'T1cNT1oN I V , w EE To SCHOOLS 12.3 KEARIXX STREIQT :Q San Francisco 973 Market St. San Francisco Phone Douglas 8060 531 - 222 J. V - V - --V ----1 - 713 i:j C C J M PLI M E N TS IE sf? OF 33 E6 ST. MARY'S HQSPITAL 533 Q2 AND ,XCCREIDITED TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES V SAE if 2200 HAYES S'l'RE1i'l' 11 :Az SAN FRANCASCO, CALAF. CA' 513vivgvgvgvlvgvgvgvgvlvgugvlvgvglvinlvL131313I3wgvgvgvivgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgr4vivgvg1312l-'2'2'i'i'-'-'i'i'2'S!4 ,lx AMA. AvAx Ax Ay AN Aw lvlx I-, lx s. 0 A Ax Ax lv ,fix lv!vlvAvlvAx.AvIvAwAx Ax.AvIvlvAvAN1AvAxAvlvAvAvlx A,fAvA,flvlx.l AvAvAwAvAvA Ivbvlvh One Hundred Six K, O 9IIfGC1,D AND WHITE 121-1' AC Ax AC gvgvggvggvyiag 3 -vyyfvgvgv N 31414-15-141i1i1-1-1-1-1-1'1'1- - 4-14141-14141431,14141-141-1-1J,141l1,1-1-1-1,'- SEA-JA A-A AA A A A A A'A A A' A,A,AVA,ACA,A,AVA A1,A,A,Ax,AVA A,A,AvAVA,AVA,AVA,A,nCA AA A A A A A A A A A A A Ach 11: T J2 - gg 171111111 H IzMl.oc'K 1000 :Ii A'fm11Pc'-ting' JJ TC All 1It'Ii2ll'I111k'l11S 'F 717 1 rp If TAT .1 TAI F T Ai ff If T Ai fp ,A ff .1 ji :Q TAT F ff Q1 TA' A1 T At TAT F TA7 .1 Tf - -- 1- Q1 .A, ff 717 , 2:1 -Af Q3 2362 MARKICT S'I'RIiI'fT 41, 7' 71' - - 7' 717 'At 93 1 113 Eff A l'l111111' lJCJL'c:L1xs 4620 3:1 QE F4 A11 if ff -:N 54 CITY 'F L: :F 212 'A szs COAL COMPANY 1.4 -- -A1 T C 11111f1I1111r111.v 1:C0l'lT16'l'IY ::f W As. sT,xF1m1:1'm ze Am, QA, gi of S'I'l'HlTIVAN'l' .Q Am, 2:1 A 11 B111zzu1,,xl:,x .Q sux CE 'F UTR0 S1 Co. , 2,5 ...1 L., J' 5.3 ar ,AA ZA? :IQ 1: , , , ., . . ,, . lx 1:4 100 IIKXXNXX SlRI'.l'.I if lg I1 111 TT ZA? Rraucll ':1 1 , . -1 Q12 4545 CA1s1xRY STRIQET JT 1A, '1- 511 7:5 H+ 1:1 I - 1 A A - ZA- fff l?1'.vk.v - C !11111'.v - H11111' C 0'Z't'1'1lIffX J- l71'11'1111 lfAj111'f11A11'11t - 171111111 .S'11f1f1l1'1'.s' - lJOCI!CC'CIXt'X - .SIl1ft'X ja: L ' ' ' A, gi W r,. LU 'A' Lg. HALL-GLOCKLER 81 PROST '., Lg ip Elf BUSINESS IAURNVI LRE 1:1 TAT . , . Y . . . v , QQ SAN PR.-XXL ISU? 1 m 212 4, Q25 1108 I+kANK1.l1v STREET 146 IfR11N'r STk1f:1i'1' I:3 5:5 KMKLAND, CAI.. SAN F1c.xNc'1sm ZF QA: Phone UAkla1111 2484 I'hrme II:XY8flIl0l't 6870 J- 7 , .Af f,,f,Af, ,,,,ffff 1' fA,,fA J., f.,,,,., .AA,A,Af,,,.,A,AA ,,,A,Ag1f TA, 1 1 1-1-1-1-1---1- -v-v,1-1-1-1-1-1 1 v 1 1 1 1 'A A A AAAAAA AAAAA ,Q-gg--1-1-1-1-v-1-1-1-1-1-1-v-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-l-1-1-1 1-1 1 1.1, AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA'A'A ' One Hundred Seve' .A fl -li-in-124 GOLD AND WHITE 13:-W-1-l um 9 n 2 P 9 , -'2'QVAVQVAVQVQVAVAVAVQVQYQVQVLVQQJQ 'N'AVA'A'Ql5VNVAlQliYQl2lQ'QlQl2l VSAVAVQV-QVX QVX'Q'0' VNVJAQV 'AVAVAVVQ' 'IC lv r-flvxevnvlvnx, rv ix, ww wwxvw ax, wiv lim lX1lX1'lN1lXllUlXf'lXf wwlvnvwnvlvlelvwlvlv Iv IC'ivlU Ax, AVN IQIQEIQIVIVIVIVIVLX ' iii ae 92 . . . Sli 9: 93 gg Calfzrnza School of Fzne Arts gg 33 Affiliated with the U niuersity of California 'ui T 53 CHESTNUT AND JONES STREETS if Q15 SAN FRANCISCO Q25 gi? Professional and Teachers Courses in Fine and EE Applied Arts. Day and Night Classes. Special gig Saturday Classes in Painting, Drawing and Design. REGULAR AND SUMMER SESSIONS WrI'te for illustrated catalogue LEE F. RANDOLPH. Director 'li fb 2:51. 1 -- -.-W 2:2 I 9 ' 2 EE EE il: 5:2 C C I EE Q: 92 :lf COMPLIMENT5 3:3 TQ, Q3 502 E12 52: OF Eli 74' ZF Z7 'F 5:3 S R Al A ' ' QE ggf t. ose umnae ssoczatzon gg 31 35 it il 56 Q5 SQ fav ill 75 S52 5:2 92 Q3 5:2 slow 32 92 9: 5:5 The age 9: ' ' iz ggg Colonzal Antzque Shop 5:5 E5 df . . ge 2:2 ,411fl1e11fu' fltzfzques Cotnplirnents iii f JY. 5:3 'Hn- ' 2:2 Z I ' P QE of EE gtg 1391 SIITTER STREET 1:2 1 or Q: 1:3 Phone FRankIin 1312 San Francisco at QE 5:2 Edward G. Kenny 1:2 1 Q f 2 FC IE 5:2 AND 3:4 PF Q: 5.1 Kelleher 6? Browne -If F 5,2 ga W 1 tam .Kenny 5.3 The I fish Tailors If dw 533 2:5 1 1 Q Ili sri... gf is W se F07 92 92 92 2:5 vie MARKET STREET 2:2 E12 EE il: Since 1900 9: gg ill Q :Q QQ 7: f - A A. fs. . . A. xv 'NI N1 my mr fxvfv 'xvxvxvfvfxvovfxrfxvfxvfxmgv gmgvgxv Qvgvgvgvgvgvglilblb'NLNVLNVQIAI QIAVN Al. i9igei9i?iSiekigisieigiT'ii9iiiCIUIVFUIUSUAVITICIUIUIC1313 IUIUIVIVIN, IV I C Iv wwAvIvnvsVIVIVIVAQVIVIVAVAG Ivnvivli One Hundred Eight I-Ii-E GOLD AND WHITE 19+n--l- 5lQ Y!V lAVQYQI,A.YQVQhQYQYrQ!!41QVXlQlQYQLQYQYQYQVN LQIQYQIQIQIQEIQYQYQYQYQIQYQYQYQlQ!QIQYQIiYQlQlQ!QlQIQJQVNlQ'2lQI 'C gy IVIvIvWlvwITIvIvIvwIvIvIvIVIvIvIvwIvIvIvICIvIx,IvIxfIvIv IvIvIvIvIx,Ix,IvIVIVIN,IVIX,IvIvIvIvIvIvIvIvIvIx'71vIwIwI ' S0 :IE C D O, Z5 413 ZOE dnb ZOE CQ ZI2 Cl , EE Q2 92 92 iii il: 92 S92 Sl: il: Si: 1.02 KE il: 9: ll 1 743 Z5 92 il: Sl: 92 it 4 1 Z5 EE il: il: 92 il: 2' ' :E Sl: 92 IQ J Z6 EE il: S42 S42 Sl: rg I EE Q3 C I 3 243 Z5 733 Zyl FIT FIT EE 44 , El? :E I I , :Ii IQ it 1 l 1 EE 1' ' :E II I 92 it it :U I I I if :E it LL 4 I EE ik Ll: it it 1:3 Lig II .IN A- Our Rings this year were made by .. VON WORM ER RODRIGUES Jewelers SHREVE BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO JOHN SEMPEY Grocer HOOVER MARKET FIIILMOHE and PINE STS. Phone WEst 698 W. J. MULLANEY, Manager DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL F 01' Secretaries DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL Intensive Methods Individual Instruction Highest Ideals of Character Taught 3 00 RUSS BUILDING Telephone DOuglas 6495 San Francisco. California Compliments Crocker First National Bank .I Aa IIKAAA. A ,A a.,If,,X,X Qu 1 1 au su Q2 an 92 92 92 avg 92 S92 92 S92 92 92 Q2 :Ig 92 Q2 Q2 ez 92 5:2 7 512 92 au S92 92 S92 92 Q2 92 92 92 92 su S12 gl I6 Z Sz A2 Q2 92 92 92 S32 4 P EE 215 EE va f I x dz I U w SIE :la 592 itz :lz :iz sl: il: :la Q I 7 EE il: ilz f I , EE S12 92 :iz 92 ilz dz 1.2 liz 92 92 U2 il: 92 il: 92 92 :iz ilz I I-I-I-I-I,I,v.v-v-v-v.v-v-v,I,I,.I-v-I,v,I-I3I-v-v,v,I-I,I-I-I3IgIgv3IQI3I3I5v3I3I5I3I NIQIQI N, A INN NINAIAIM fX,A,,X,, I'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IeIsIvIoI I I I I ItIN,IVIJIVI-eIeIVIvIeIVI-tIt-ICNIN,ITIUI7I7ITI7I?IUIVIUIUICIT One Hundred Nine -l-Fr--we-:sf GOLD AND WHITIE 51-0-- ,,' 4:4 I l U l -I I 49, v 1 2 .ly u T fp fly qi iq, Q2 If f w .,? q. O, I 'lr ,. If Q5 .,, 3, ,,, g, lljr' ' 4 4.54 4 43 -F 4 - l l'+l?l9l5Iil5lSl?l9l6'i'3 4'9l5l W l AlQi?ISISilSlSlSlel?l?lSf3l5l3lSlv ' ' Slil 4lvl5lSli in Tlf 1:1 g'j . sf: 522 J- Za? flf . . 5:2 j,' 13 5,1 Rzdmg 1,1 . . Q A www T is an impoitant pait of 2:3 g:f your eflucaticm if 1: il? 3- . . EF -A ellen- U 2:1 5:3 ?.- If Tum Ride, no II Wfzz 5:3 lSpen-iul School Rates! 9, f:I A gli IC 'A' Elf Q' EC 3- il- El: THE 525 No . . . . . A i ' ' r ' ' f- 5,3 LALIl'. RIDINCT SQHQOL. , A U- 'HL BE5 F gg -- 4 4 fb ' ' 1 ' ' 4 ' Z3 10 HENDETQSUN AVENUE DIXESSED WOMEN Eli T- . , , it H A V lx I' H L I R 5lj iv.-xx F. SULLIVAN CI OT HEQ MADE- 95 LL ' ' ' ' Z5 J- TB H E R E I 'Wm ' iff 253 P'- f:2 egi c c ii T H HY' 0 215 I '- 1 9 1 fir flee mth 41 ff 3- I -B v R00 -,- el- ' ' 5:2 IE Q f 2,2 YVOIIICWI everywhere comment EE with real entliusiasm on the new Car of the month. 21 cle 4:l luxe Flying Cloud, the Master Klmlel which is specially up- hulsterecl tu meet the modern style temlehcies. Q: J. 5:2 Ll. fj Sm' mm' ride in flzix new L I Z 5,- Qj t'.l'l'IIl.YIi'Z'l' nmfm' var ll? Z- l..-XUIES' 'IIXILOR .C 4. - 4 '- HBO MOTOR CAR LO. Qj N 1 Q V gli :lj Ul' LgXl.lFURNlA 405 GEARY STREET T '- ' Q ff- XVAN Nlcss at GICARY ST. jlj I -'..:-:-:-,4:-:4:4:4:4:4:4 -'4 4'4'-v4v4v4v4v4'4v:f4 4:4 4 4'.4 4 LVLVL 4 4 4 ' '4 LL 4v4 4 4v4v4v4 .1444 LL 4 4v4:4:4:4 Om' Hundred Ten --l----wif GOLD AND WHITE LVQ'gVLviviqL1.ALv3v3vgvgv3viv3rlv3vQvgvgvgvgvgvgrgngvgvgvQvavgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgmgygvgvivgmgygvgvgvgvgvygvgvgygygyg LA, A -,A A .. A V rv A V A V AN. Ayn AV ml A .A A-OAVAXJAN, Avlx, A A,Ax,AvAvAx,AvAvAvh. lvAvAvAvAvAvAvAN. Ax,AvAvlvlvlvlvlvlvlx,AvAx,AvAx,AvAwAvAvAvlvAx A A A L I xA, iii QQ Angelo Puccini Eugene Bloesch Phone SUtt6l' 0357 3:3 if W t C t C ab ' 573 az CS 035 1' 0- W m. F. WIISOH Co. 5.3 3:1 Wholesale Dealers in NIBI i:I - I ' Q3 gif C1'u1A,v, Clrzmv, I.oI2.s'fm'.f, Smllops, 'U NG S-111'1'111fv.v, Eff. A7W0dt'1'lI StIvI'liftI7'y Apfvlialzfvs Specializing in Ready-to-Serve if 3-'1 FRESH CRAB MEAT 92 -'f 740 Q49 F Q gl - -- - OURTII .TREET fn gg Phone Ffianklin 2195 EAT LL 1 Y - . 'F gn- 433 BAY ST. SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO fp :L TA? 494 FAI ill ' ' ' i i7i' ' ' FF :L PAT fl A ZA' '- Phone WESt 1230 ,A ii- fly 9- EE 5:1 J. J. TELLINC Conlon Sz Swansen gg 747 . . EAS if , Presrri fum Plzarmafv T gnj U lzalvsfilv Caudv P ' 36 AA ' 92 2:4 5 Marinafs All Night Drug Store EE 92 3:5 phone WESA 4767 FREE AUTO DELIVERY 'AT ,, , -. 'T 417 QJENTRAL AAVENLYE 2095 CHESTNUT STREET ig 92 Q24 SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO 525 if 37 LU Z5 Q4 -- Z5 Lt P03 it O7 N4 V, . Ph DA ' DD rt 9900 gif Know flzc Joy of Srzfwzre one we O iff U4 Fl? it BE A NURQEV 75 W .L . , , , V1 5,3 H v H1 H At W I W H O LRTEN, SPOTORRO, gg, fll A Zll'Y S 9 'D OSIJ1 PL A C 100 0 Ufslng - 9' gig offers complete course in Medical, 16 7:f Surziczil and Obstetric:-Al Nursing. 744 1 1 . ZA! Q: For full particulars apply to Z5 4l . - . . , . . ' F4 9: 5151 EIQ SLPLIQICDR Wholesale and Retail J., I 'A 5,1 145 GUERRERO STRAEAAJT Pozfltry and Daztry Produce 1:1 Phone MArket 0737 ' 2:3 . 5 A 5:2 S2111 Frfmvisco California 333 CLAY srr. SAN FRANCISCO EQ 1 for il- YC :L ' 'W 'A - 76 1 KE C'0ml4,HHlmIfS Shop Phone Res. Phone Q4 Hlimlock 2375 Hldmlock 0326 l' of il: Ll . . fb AA7 D OHICSI C 21 10 op '- i' H d R d Sh ff 5.3 Orchester Hotel 2.- Alg Franchise Agents for IAS All Q Y , , FAT 3:1 - .S tmc'c1rz'-WarAz01', Mujv.v1'1r ing A ' V. . . . iii 2:3 C,011If71l11lf'IZILS of and Aff'-1 IE ' . . .- ', , 1 , TC gl 0 All-Eleetilc Dihtfince Sets at 22? 1 Y Y, Y y 233 SOOTT. NQAAA- PAOAA: 5:5 5,2 1345 ETOQ rx rox STREET Sun Fmncisct, ,F ini l-'hone KlCAAi'ny 0434 TAT gl! A DVVITO Manllgpr H. J. VVALKITZR, Manager IA? it ' ' ' ' ' 76 filuu 4 :ug :Jmg'JJLaw:ws:L':,'g'Lv:w1vL'gv,vg LAgv:vgv:s:wuL':'1'1'avmguvgvugvgvgvgvgvgvgg if .A A AAA AV .A,A,A,A.A A A,AvALA.ALAOAVA'AXA-A AAA A AAAAAYA.AXAtA A A A AOA AVANA A.ALAyfAYA.AYA.A A-.A.A?AT One Hundred EIQU QV? -If-if GOLD AND WHITE yan-- NQVLVQIQVLNVQVQVAlQlili'Q'L'Q'Q'i'AlQ'i'2l5'i'QlA'QlQ'2lC'Q'felililalilxlclalA mlalililili'AVA'2lAl2lili'i'i'2l2'Lli' 'Will fwivw' NAVLVIC www w w w ww w w ww w ww'ww ww IvIvIVIvAvwww w w ww ww w www ww w w w w w w w w w Iv IV I ill 4 , il: 4 I I EE ilz Sli il P il? Llz ili il: ill il: K ' y Z6 El? 2 42 Ll: Sli il 2 Ll: ill Ll: pl: K Q ,I EE Lu Ll: z l I Eli gli 92 il: Sli gli :lf :E il: Ll: il: Llz :ll Q l a EE 92 ill ill Ll: Ll: Ll I I G ZOE Llg Ll: :li il- my , v :Ii TB , , tl fl gl I 1 I , I I , Llg Ll: Ll: I I I - I Llg Llg ilg :ls :lg q 5 El? ilg Llg il: Llg it Ll: Ll: Ll: Llg Llg ilg Ll: pl: Ll: J. B. MCCAULEY, President Calso Water fllktlllllf - Sfvurkling - Pa.la.tal2le Phone MAI'ket 293 4 524 GIJLTGH STREET SAN FRANCISCO C01uplim.m11's Of Edward L. Jones Lifc U fzflnfwriter Phone FRanklin 8373 Pm!! Israel Tailors 39 TAYLOR STREET Near Market SAN FRANCISCO Jlflusgrave 6? Co. LVI1.tnlzmalkm's, Goldxmfitlzs and Sll'ZJf'V.Y1fllltl1IS Medals. Class Pins, Fraternal Emblems, Chalices. Ciboriums and all Church Goods Made to Order 3266 21st STREET. SAN FRANCISCO Between Mission and Valencia Sts. Phone ATwater 5634 slz il: ilz :lz Sl: :la :la ilz 92 :la :lz 4 Ip ilz z , ilZ il fl il: c l Q il? Sli ill Sli ilz il: il 2 Slz ill Sl! 92 Sl! ill ilz S-l2 92 ilz 92 SlZ il? :IE Slz Slz Slz Sli fl? Sli ill C0l1Lf7ll1lZUlll'S Of Wm. I Noone CBuilcling Supplies Co. In II. STOLZ fIInif0r1'I1l Szrfvfvlzkx - Brusllvs 1?1'00111.v - Ipflffl' 623 SACRAMENTO STREET SAN FRANCISCO C0mfvli1nc1It.v of Sam Frafzcisco Laundry 1490 TURK STREET C0171f7l1'Hlt'lIf.S' of wmdma Cake Co. fi Q I ' I 'Av 'R lilQlL'llllllilllllill'llL7ililllllil-l-' ll-'-lili' 'Xl 'Rl 'V ' lillVll-lLlLl1.lllilili'2ll'll.'l'2'2'lli'2'QQY2l2li'All' 7IT'IfITIfI- I.IIIII I,ItIeIxI I I I I I I I I I I IfIvITITI'I'I I I I I I I I IOIOIOI I I wIt'wwIVwwwIvwIvII7I! One Hundred Twelve c I v il? 4 Q v Yi? EE 4 Q I EE ilz il: il Q :E ill ilz ill 1 I , il: ill ill ill I I , IE Sli 1 I N Llz 4 I D UE il: :li ili ili ill Sli ili 93 ill UZ ill il: il! ill il2 ilk :lg Slz ill ev 413 -L ,I iz- of I J. I 1 III'cl1estl'atiorIs :ind Solo arrangements T I ,F :f Dunnigan7s Pharmao GOLD AND WHITE Ike-- I Ig 7IUI7I7I'3ITIT f'7C ' I I .V I I I -F I I T C0111pf1'I1zI'11t.v of LEWIS, I . .1 I -04 133 INIEARNY STREET 1 I T J- I f A C4n111jIIIIIII'I1ls I I, If Friend I 'I I I T J- I :gf Piano Jazz and How! I The Hot style of Harmony and Rhythm playing made easy. ,:- Snecial attention given beginners. L for advance students. 'I 'I QIQ IRYINI1 PERKINS 'Il Studio: 601-3 KRESS BUILITING I U35 Markf-t St., mm. Mason I, :IQ Studio : Residence : f GArneld 2664 Mtbntrose 5960 I If 'Ii Phone MA1'ket 436 ,F :g I7l't'.fl'I'if'fi0II.Y fl Sfvrrialfy I 18TH AND GI'ERRERo STREETS ,'- 1 '1 I SAN If RA NCISCO I ,'- 'ii .,T,TA,,A,,fAA.,.,,A,,n.,,. i,,,,.,f,f , - X Xvf-IAIAIKIAIIAIAIII-I-II -IA IIfI'I'I I I-I-IAIIKIXIII-III-I I-I III'-I'IIfIf-IIIII I'I'II-I- I IAIII I I'INI'IfI I I I I IKIIIILIAIAAAAAKIIIIII lllllLLIAAAAAIIIIIALKIIIIIIA ,.,,,o V,-. V John F. Wooster C Ofvfifi c11I s 234 STOC'K'I'UN STREET SAN FRANc1sCo 0 iderost 81 Taber II1I4:oi'II0l'z1tedJ lI'lz0I0.I'I1Iz' Jz'ic'I'II'1'.v and lliimzoazfl IlIlf70l'fl'l S 126 POST S'I'Rl'IE'l' CFouI'th Floor, 'Phone Dtruglas 928 San Francisco l,!'l'XOIIlII .S'I'1'i'iI'v Beronio Lumber C II'lI0Iv.mIv mm' Rvfnil l.111I1Iu'1' I7UI11v1'.v I,lIVI'EI.I. AND BEACH STS. SAN FRANCISITI Phones: Sl'tte1' 0724-H725 O I I--O'V,I-Y-Y-Y-IDI-I-I-1-Y-I-I-Y-I-I-l-l-I-I4l-I-I-Y-Y-V-'QL -1-I-I-l-lQl-I-I-Y-Y-I-I4Y2Y-I-ILl'WAI'-I 1 1 I mime . . .II IIIIYI, T i,.IIiRIi , I xi IiI.IYI,IT ,I III nine.,RIon..ImIo.x,I.I.,I,.t.t.vI I I II One Hundred Thirteen Gif GOLD AND WHITE IBM-- 9 i'QVg'QlQvQ 1 3131 Lvgvgvivgvg vgvgi gvgvgl QIQVQIQIQIUQYQYQVQVQvgrgrgv grgrgw 1 Av A v A mv A vs M vs v fv,fxvAv fxmv glgvgv Qvili gg' ivavnvwivw lv nmvn. low ivlvwlwlw ww wwwwwwwlvlvlvlvlwlx. lvivlx. lx. IUACICIVICIUKCIUICIVICIVIUICIN ww nv N42 ik 1 I 1 ik ik 112 Ek 1 2 53 it il 1 :II ik 1 I . Lk 1 , ,I ik L I LI ' LL Lk I 1 , ik zk Lk 1 I 1 Ek ik II 1 TIT Ek ik ik ik 4 I 1 FC Ek 4 It EIT :IE ik Lk LI- xi x ik ik il ' Lk ik 7 , 1 QI fl II I 19, EL 1 Q1 IZ ik 1 I 1 ZF Ili FIT F93 . 7 1 LL il 1 ik 4, -k QI1 Ek ik 11 ik ik 141 733 1g, 53 ik ik li 1 ik ik 1 I 1 ik ik ik ik fly Ek 4l1 7 JE fl 1 Ek C I 1 C. L. BERETTA F. C. JENKS Jenks-Beretta Optical Compan I E ycglcrxsvs ana' Spc'cfacIc.v Sixth Floor Shreve Building 210 POST STRIGICT at GRANT AVE. 1 DEL MONTE ' CREAM ERY M. DETLING f-R Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Certified Milk and H3 N Buttermilk VJ, Del Monte Cottage I -W I Cheese I ll N Min Salted and Sweet Butter - Eggs Just Good, Wholesome U' Milk and Cream 3 75 POTRERO STREET hifi' C ig ' SAN FRANCISCO Near 17th Street Phone MArket 5776 San Francisco J H 81 Emile Serveau Alfred Serveau H35a'1jjveij?4 EMILE ERVEA 'R Lb 15 ELQRIST 478-480 PIAIGHT STREET Try Our 11110110 Sz'-Wire PROMPT DELIVERY Phones: lINdei'hill 4466-2234 f:I0'ZUf'l'S for All Ofrasiozzs Flowers by DVM' 2142 FILLMORE STREET Phones: WEst 0586-0587 Compliments of L. J. CAFIDI with TREVOR K CO., Realtors Tl SUTTER STREET Phono Slltter 6483 San Francisco Phone WEst 1 3 18 A. PENINOU F1'011fJz Laundry Silk Embroideries, Laces and Lace Curtains a Specialty 3415-19 SACRAMENTO STREET SAN FRANCISCO All Phone Orders Delivered within the Hour-Special Motorcycle Delivery Anywhere, N0 Charge Phones: GArIie1d 4417-4418 BROEM MELS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SECOND FLOOR. FITZHUGH BLDG. Rooms 201-202-203 Prescription Department: Open Week Days Sundays 8 a,1n. to 9 n.m. 9 to 1 and 6 to 8 Post and Powell Sts. San Francisco C011zjvI1'me11ts 0f G. A. PUTNAM I4 NN VAIAIQIL'QVi'bli'2IQVQVLVQVQILNINQVQIQILNfN'LVfVLN'LN'LXVQ'LN'5'QVb7 'U QVQVQV VQVLV V VQVAVLNV LN' VNVQVV X ?!QI?lUl9nUnvflvivlvnvi vi 1. rv wi vlvlvi viviv i vlv'lx.flvITflvlVAv1'v AVfiv1vivfvxvsesvrgzgvxvsvISAvlvxelexvavlxfleixqvleivnvxv One Hundred Fourteen ik sk ik sk 4 I1 FIS EE ik ik ik sk 1 I1 EE sk 4 I 1 Ek Sk :k f I1 E43 iv gs: sk Lk ak 1 Q71 Ek ik ak gk Lk ik 1 I , FI? at EE sk ik ik 1 ik Sk 1 I 19,1 25 EE sk ik ik sk 461 EE sk ik sk ik ik 1 I 1 Ek sk ik ik 1 I1 I . -k QI1 fI1 ik sk ik ik ik ik sk ik sk sk ik 92 Sk C 55 sk sk Sk sk 35 QE Sk cog k 2 A-if GOLD AND WHITE C :'Q'Qvivgvgv3v,wAvAimAwMvAvAvgrgvgrgv1vgig!31513vg'2lilLlQ'ilQ'Ql2!Q'2'i':'2vgvQigrgilvga3131ivivivivgvgvgvgv3l3'2'i'i lui.:-ViewlvIVAUAUATAUATACATAVAUWlx,ixflvlvlul-,Anvlvivivlvlvavxwx,lvlvlvivivlvlvlvrvwwlx,ivlvlvlvlvnvlvlvlvlvnwivlvlvlxiig S25 EE 243 92 93 F -I -1- 5:5 91 Q3 il: 75 iii Z5 me nous: or cv-auncu oooos suvnenucv ,iT ' ' -- D, Imported and Domestic MOTOR CAR CQ. RECHURCH GOODS TF , , Llslous ARTICLES -2 7' 123 JACKSON STREET 93 PRAYER BOOKS 503 5.3 DEVOTIONAL READING E25 wi . . N 1 Phfme DAvemwrt 0530 Gift articles for even-yoccasion ii' 3 l I FC tg, -'- ' - - - 328-330 STOCKTON STREET 'il 1'2 For l'0l'd Car: P Wi: and S6'I Z'lf'C '03 1:1 ' ' SAN FRANCISCO Ei, 1: Zi, l 7:3 iii 2 222 'Q 2 2' 525 4, ,Q - fi, tl, -- ,- fg- .g ,- -- fi, 2+ Joseph H Ouadt if Li- ' fad D 7 f . it . OFHH S Ell'IT121C -A gs, Ijtllllffl' and I2Cl'0l'IIf07' y 4 T , , I I . . . ,F 2:1 PHDCI' Hanzlnz, Tmtmg, Wmdow PI'L'.i'l'I'Lf7fl0II D1'zfggz.sfs Qvii 532 Shades, Paints. Oils, Varnishcs. VVall Paper and Brushes at , . . Zyl N 577 LASTRU STR1-'FT f - - f- it A - - - 1 ' 2 , . - - ' :lf it Between wth and wth -001 LHESTINI T at i4ILl,MURE 92 Lk :iz Phone Mlssion 5162 San Francisco Phone Wfxlnut 2997 92 EE it V f- f - - - il: il: ill QQ 'li il: flf it W ' l it ggq urray btatloners AND RH VV - gg. EE -. EE ti. - . . 9, gi Ixaduks 2 .Sf1lfL0lIl'l'j' 3,1 JI . . . . . . EE flf Ojfzrv and 5611001 .Szffvfvlz-Ps Ilzszwrrzlafr and .Szfrvfy Bonds iz: if 21 ' ' ill 'l'vno-Craving, Engraving and Printing 606 GRANT BUILDING Eff 1705 FlLl.MORlC sT1m1c'r 1095 MARKET 5:2 'E 7.2 Eff Phone vvicsr 6270 san Francisco Phone Hlimlock 0150 I 25 fi. --- A - - -- 1 J. 1:2 ALCREDITEDEIQ to California, Stanford, lYest JI 93 HSSSQ QZi1'i?Z?li2' and nliinl 5:5 rg, . . wo-year lg 1 -f. ff ' scnool' School Course prepares for Q2 I f y College Board exams. 3 on accredits to gzg gi ' Junior Colleges and Others. Secretarial- 2,3 :lg J DYER Amuleniiv Two-year Course earns high Z6 Lzf - ' CL EF' school diploma. Superior Business Training: Q3 Q: ,vi ' Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Monroe Cal- FF CRE' - culator. Annapolis, 1Yest Point, Coast Guard, 7- Army Commissions: More than 200 success- 92 fully lxrepared for these exams. Grammar 93 :ij i , School course saves half time. Private Les- 92' Ti? 2014-22 PILLMORE STREET ,om any hour. lcxpr-ri tutors in Grammar. 92 QE Q High School and College subjects. Civil Q5 SAN FRANCISCO Service coaching: Clfy, State, Federal. Eng- 2.3 gg lish for Foreigners: Personal instruction. 5,3 fl: Summer Course: High and Grammar School. Z5 Day, Night, all depts. Both Sexes. EE Zi: Ph0I1eS1 WEN 0967-0963 zooi vaiifoi-nm Sr. wma 1069 32 -- 2 ii igggyyygv3ig1gvgvgvgvzvzvivivmmevim'mama Aim-mimi'Qi1':'2'.s':'a1gvgvgvQ'A'Q'AvyQvivsvsvsvsvgvgiivylf 7ivi.flvlvlv4olvlvlvloitsvn,lvlvl.flvlvivlvlvlvlvlolvivuf ' V V V V V V V 4 ivwlglvlvl i i A nvwlvwl A lvwivivivivlvi lelvlvlwvlvlvlvlglw One Hundred Fifteen Zli il2 ilz il! Ll: il: ill Ll: Ll2 ilk Ll: il: il: ilz :li 1 Ip EE lb Eli iii Ll: I .lz Clk fI 'E FII SIE LI2 il: ili I I , I3 I il: Ll: Ll I :L I 3 EE :li LIL Ll: :lg il: il: ' 2 EE 1 Ip EQ Ll: il: ilz il: Ll: al: il: 1:4 il: il 1 Ll- il: il: il: I A , rp fI 9 92 Ll: Ll I ,I I I iw il: ii: Lli L13 :lx cl I El? :IE :li ilz ill il: Ll: LIL il: il: il: I I I SIE Ll: . I , Q I Q RIM A Iivggvgvgvgvgvggvgrgvgvgvg N 'X Ifx TITITACI-,ICICIVAVI..Atflvwlvlvlvavlclt ICIVIVIVIVAVAVIV D-will GOLD AND WHITE 1-35-- Charles IVI. McAuliffe FLORIST 'if UFI0'ZL'Fl'S for E'zIm'y Orrasiozzf' 2407 CALIFORNIA STREET at Fillmore Phone WEst 5219 San Francisco AIAIAU 'AC SACIY' 95'QWVXVVCIQVQIQVLIQVCVQIQILNVQILVXl2lilQlAlA'Alil2'QlC'QlilC'L'2'AIAli'Ql2li'Q'ili'Qli'l'ililQ'Q' A wawa' O I O' fA'vAvAVlUAVAv AvAv A'v Av AvAvAvAv Aviv Av Aviv AM IvlN1IvlvlX1AN1lvAXr IVAN AvAvAvAvATl'AvAv Aviv AX1 lvlvlv Av AN, Av Av AN Av ACN Av Aviv lv A Phone DAvenDort 62 33 A. PALADI I, INC. Fish Dealers FRESH. MILK CURED and SMOKED FISH - SLICED ABALONES Main Office: 542 CLAY STREET SAN FRANCISCO Branches: San Francisco. Oakland, Monterey. Pittsburg. Eureka, Santa. Cruz. Point Reyes C. R. IVIITI-I I.IIdi0.v' and M cII'.v 1I1lf7'17,iSIII11g.S' Dry Goods - Notions - Stationery School Sumwlies - Magazines and Toys 1707 DIVISADERO STREET Near Sutter Street San Francisco QUALITY MARKET MARK I. HART, Prop. Stall Fvri Ilflmfs Phone Wrist 1658 2840-42 CALIFORNIA STREET SAN FRANCISCO D DLEY WEE Y Ftlllfjl FI'llIIf.Y and Vc'g0tc1.I2IC.v ph'-4 Phones: DAvennort 3118-3119 ?' 106 CLAY STREET sAN FRANCISCO Phone GRa.ystone 04 58 George C. Walcom Draperies. Upholstery. Carpets and Linoleums. Upholsterinfz Goods and Curtain Materials. Quality Spring and Hair Mattresses, Pillows. Etc. Remodeling of Furniture a Snecialty. Office of the ADVANCE WINDOW SHADE FACTORY ADVANCE CARPET BEATING CO. 1131-1139 Sutter St. San Francisco CILIVIARTI COIVIPANY,I C. P1'i1Iff1'.v and 13 cmkbi1IdfI's 83-87 STEVENSON STREET SAN FRANCISCO Phone DAvenDort 1767. P. O. Box 2143 San Francisco International Fish CO. IVlzoIesaIIc Fish Dealers 535-539 WASHINGTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO '-V-'2'2 -IQIAIQVQVLNILVQILVSVLVZV212121212121Sli'2l2l2'2I3ll'l'Q'QIQILVLVZ L 2 L One Hundred Sixteen I I I I I I I AvlvlvwlvlvlcIVIVNIVICIVACACAVAVIVICICIVIVIVA-VAvACIvIVIVAvA7A7AUIt slz slz 92 92 :lz S12 1 9 EE 92 92 Sli :la 92 ilz ilz ilz slr ilz Slz 92 Ll: alz Slz :lz LIZ il: ilz il: Llz Llz JZ All 4 Ir LE ilz :la il: Ll: Ll: Llz :li .IZ il: Llz 4 If -5 fu :la Ll: plz gl: Ll: Ll: Llz il: Ll: il: :la il: :lz ni ,I IIE Ll: Ll: :la Llz f I2 Ll: il: Sl: ilk -ll I I il: Qld I I2 il? plz plz il: il: f I2 92 4 I 2 Llz 4I l VI? :,: EE Llz :la Ll: Ll: ili I A I A GOLD AND WHITE :VAyAqfxlAIAIfNIQ'7AyAUAQAQAQ AyxqA1fxy,fxV.fX7Ayyy myAVN!fyyjxVX1,fxyi12V,'lYiYQIQYQ1QIiyilQlQIQILVQYQYQYQILNVN IQVQIQYQIQIQYQIAQIQYQILW 1TQAWVIUAVAVAVIUIUICGANTIUICIUIUIUACIUIUACIUIUAUIVIUAUAV IVIVAVIVIVIVKVIVIVAVAVAV IV Iv IVIVIVNICIN, IV Av :Vw aw IV IVIVAVIV A Z6 SIE Phone WEst 4719 We Deliver 32 ca e Y. 7 DECIELIXENS 4 I gg CASH OROCERY EE . 5:4 Quality Goods at 22 Reasonable Prices , 9: Sl: 2800 PINE STREET 2:3 SAN FRANCISCO ZOE fn EE 9: Sl: 92 35 D. ZELINSKY A SONS Incorporated ii: f 2' . 3:4 Paznfers and Derorators for H10 Heffel' Class of Homes EE it Il X EE 5:4 165 GROVE STREET gg MArket 0721 San Francisco Z6 EET 92 92 :IZ Q2 Telephone WESL 54 44 JOHN P. HART Dealer in Dry and Fancy Goods NOTIONS. LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS N. W. Cor. California and Divisadero Streets San Francisco Saline -folmstone School for Secretaries ii Telephone PRospect 1813 466 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO THE SAN FRANC1ScO BAN gf sAvlNss COMMERCIAL Eg: INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH, IBSB One of the Oldest Banks in CalU'ornia, If the Assets of which have never been increased J- . . . 4:4 by mergers or consolrdatzons wzth other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO If 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. it 2:5 December 31st, 1928 737 Assets ....... ..,............................. S 123,780,369.02 Q- Pension Fund over 5635,000.00, Z5 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds .... . . 5,l50,000.00 di standing on Books at 1.00 cl .MM :IA MISSION BRANCH ....................... . ......, Mission and 21st Streets if PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH. . . . . . . . . .Clement St. and 7th Ave. QE HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight and Belvedere Streets gzl WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West Portal Ave. and Uiloa St. f V , Ps YE Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of nf FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER MMD per cent per annum, Qi ,G COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, if AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY rg' I Elf qi 2 aj , Pa Z J z AT 12' A I A I 'X'2'2l2'2'2'2'iViVi'.VLViii'L'2VlIi'iV2'2V2'i'iVZVQVQVi'2'LN'2i2'LN'LN'CVLV2V2IiVQILNV5'A'LVi'Q'LJSVQVQVAVAI-GEAI I A 9iQAVlTn7l7lVlV1t IV:,AVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVTVIVIVIV IVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIXAVAVIVIV V V' lvlVlvAV'1vnV'nV V V' A vi QE V lx LZ 9: :le 4 ly EE il: 9: 9: 9: 92 :iz il: Sz Sl: 92 9: 92 sl: Sie Sl: gb :E 9: 92 Sl: 93 1 O 2 EOE sl: 92 al: Sl: 9 2 gl? :E sl: il: il: 92 il: 9: 9: 51: 92 9: sl: SQ 92 SQ 92 52 q , 9: it 9: 93 91 il' 4 if 9: 4 I 5 U3 EE q s Z6 If FF EE sl: sl: il: il: 9: it at it :ls it :L it S 9: il: 93 :iz 93 :la Sie sl: 93 ala SP 4 6 EE fl lv A A svn! I lvl ANA One Hundred Seventeen . GOLD AND WHITE lac-'--?- LVLNVAVQV lgvfxvgm v A yfxrfxmv 'mm vfxm mgvfvgvAvQvQvQvLxrQv4xvQlQvA VQIQVQVQVAVQVAM LQV 1 VXVAVAV VAV Vw v vxlfxrfxvxv VXVQVNVAVQM 1 P5 lv1v19lx, Nw lvl? 1916131313 1? Nw :Vw N N nv www www :Vu nvlvlxAvwlV1U1x, IQIelX7llVlVleL7lXQ1X7L9l6lX7lVlVl7QQAVlvflN1 HQ? H A Q2 fly , C0mf,15me,,t5 Montrose 2332-2564 F. E. LANG ' 4 5:2 E12 Of ei db Q2 QE d :Oz su J as. om son an se :li . . 92 92 - - Stora e - Accessones - Re a1rs Sl: cv R C QD 5,3 Ely HSCIIUIII gg Emblem of Salfisfalction 92 92 93 IRVING MEAT MARKET -. 92 ill 92 112 412 EIGHTH AND IRVING STS. 1349 NINTH AVENUE 5:2 4 Q .3 Q3 E12 QE , Sl: gg THE ARISTOCRAT Hwfw MUNTROSE 325 2:3 92 Orders Called for and Delivered 512 S12 - S12 3:3 Qualzty C Iemzers and Dve-rs C0 All Parts Of Sunset g:g P ' iz 525 -A The S35 EE Q2 WE GET THE SPOTSH Sunset Meat Mafket Repairing - Alterations - Relining F93 . ing 5:5 T C lzo1ee M eats P , V- 921 IRVING STREET at Reasonable Przees C gg Phone Montrose 1818 821 IRVING STREET San Francisco 75 iv 76 Q2 243 Q 6 BARBERS NO WAITING Phone Montrose 2870 2? 5 75 EE T 92 55 The PETER MORK EE fb . T ' - Q2 55 Famlly Bafbef Fme .VIfatch, Cloek and fewefry 92 92 Re cmfmf and Dzamond Settm S12 92 J S92 :lg J. V. QUINTO, Prop. Q2 5:5 ALL WORK GUARANTEED EE il 3:2 345 IRVING STREET, Cor. Tenth Ave. -- Z- Phone M0ntr0se 6823 IRVING STREET ?' fl? Mezzanine Floor for Ladies San Francisco QE 1 . EF E25 Poi El' ?43 Bam . . 46 -- uuets. Wedd1nzs, Et . Chma , T' at Short Notice C Silver-Ware Pl101l'C.Y . LOCKHAVEN 26 Glassware EE 26 Legmonaded T b Linens fp 'Q ranzea e a I ,, Ch ' if el A H MQINTOSH Q3 - - gig 26 ing KE . . . . 92 Constant Schneu Choare Groceries, Fruzlts and C'afe1'er Vegetables ew 2- .3 i - ,- 535 'M E25 2136 BUTTER STREET 2' 'O :If Telephone WEst 1360 1301 TWELFTH AVENUE 715 EZ ggi31319131S!S!S!S191313191913I9191913191319131918161-3191919191619161319231313I9IS!9lS19191SH9!SI919P9191619'H616lg One Hundred Eighteen sei GOLD AND WHITE 1-3+D-- EQSIGISIQIQIQISISISISISZGIS1316I9ZS!3EiSIS!63191619ISISIQISIQISISISISI313231919ISISIS!S1616ISISIQISISISXSIGISIGESQQS F5 EE T -.49 312 I 5:2 gg . , 1'1C. :Q 92 R MATTEUCCI it fl iii gui , itz Qi A'fCl11llflI0fM1'Hlg Jewelers 753 92 -, Q. 535 - '1 C I ' 56 75 Beg! Famz y 0a m A,,S,,,A 2,2 FF 92 E6 the Market gtg dv 92 EE ,, . dz 1.4 -29-231 COLUMBUS AVENUE 92 KE 92 DOuzlas 3986 San Francisco 25 92 303 93 'T a. EE 53 QE TONEY MARTINELL JOE NOSTRI R N EE 5:2 ft iz ggi II N95 PHARMACY 3:5 7 Q3 PAUL H. PAPE gg 7 A 5:2 Cor. DIVISADERO and CALIFORNIA gg fa ,z Q2 Phones: Flllmore 4442 - WEst 4476 725 1803 EILLMORE STREET 5,2 EE Near Sutter K 9 M? it San Francisco Q2 P1'escr1,fJtz0'1fzs Accztfrnltely EE Ph0h8S1 WESK 4615-6257 Coynpoufldgd fb az Z5 gtg EE 5:2 fav -2 EE :Oz as 92 W VICTORIA 92 76 92 56 - PASTRY COMPA Y 94 C 011Lf7I1'H'l,l'11-255 as QE -' . . q 2:2 of PU-.Yfl'lF.Y and C onfecfzons gf F5 SQ 753 , ...,p,... 5:2 -3 4 2:3 D1XOn Sz Hartnett 2.5 EQ 1362 STOCKTON .1 5 713 ...gn 3:2 QQ S2 Oldest Factory in North Beach P6 3:2 YF SZ Z6 SQ 4b Q3 . 4. C0l1li7Il11'LCl1tj 2:3 9: 'z rv 5:7 mg... of EE EE 2:2 93 ANGF R UTO ff A. CARRETTI at CO. ILO BA B 4 75 . 92 P5 Dealers in Choice gg gg I ...um gag 92 Frzmiv and If eqefables U 92 dw ' sz: 713 42 -- 2301 JACKSON STREET T' gg C W b t UNITED FOOD STORES CO. EE 7.3 OFIIGI' 9 S SX' Phones WEst 1723-0417, San Francisco I-IAYE5 AND CLAYTON STS- 7 542 SQIGISISISBISI8291919151SISISISISISISISISISISZ91919185:IASIGISISISZQISPISI?I?IGIS!SI91G!SISZSISXSISZSISISZSZSIGQEQ One Hundred Nineteen GOLD AND WHITE :jgf-T--ll? In Ig, I 5216161916161616ZSISI6181516ZSZSISISISISISISISZSISISIS191626166QIS161613ISISIS1SISISISISIS1318163161813ISISIGHQ-Ii S- 2:3 9: ,. , . T- :lg ll 1111 H10 Cozizplzmelzfs 1'- Q2 IIE of 92 - 402 5:5 Dr. Chas. B. Hobreclzt gg ,F . . 2:3 2.1 R1cl1c1rdF. Tomlznson of -- cv S , Optometrist Z5 g:Q MID. I',fX.C.S. Q2 If 2.2 , , I ,, , ,,7,,,,,,,,,, ,W , Snecializing in Corrective Optometry Sf Cl Of A ' QE -L Residence: GT-taystone 4388 ' H856 ten volded gg 3:5 Office: GArneId 1258 , gag ':f . . - , - 92 5.3 DR. c,EoIz1.E BRADY T 3:5 93 1 , - , 1 . , ' 2:7 EF lzyf . hill, IN o.Iz, and Throat 804-5-6 HOWARD BUILDING 5:2 . . . A I - iff I to I I5H3ILf'?u3Qdl5'lnT1 Friday 202+ POST STREET 5:5 -- 412 PHIQLAN BUILDING QS Ur Market at O'FarI'ell Street J ?:3 izf San Francisco. Cal. WIP Q2 Ep 1:2 --' W ' W '4 i-ll-' cp Hours Saturdays QE 5.3 1 1 9 to 5 9 to I 5:5 g:- C 01llf71llI1fl'IIf.Y 2,3 14 EE gl- of EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT i:z I ' 3:5 Ll- . - '4 1:4 5- ONESTI. NLD. Phone GAI-Held 0904 Eff -- EE 016 KICARNY STRICIQT SF SE :,E LL I LL LI L L L TDDD -L :Oz 3:3 SIB DE 93 gg SHUI' FIRST, 'PHITIN sm: Us Telephone GA1-Held 1084 if? Ev? 92 5:2 5:5 Toomos Doyle Q99 Som 5,5 1:2 WHOLESALERS QC FURNITURE 5:5 six Big Floors 5:2 'A , - 1 - r Q C ,D 1:2 CUlIlf7Il'ft' Home Furnzslzmqs on L1bI'1'41I lvruzs 5:2 LQ ' 92 Elf S32 MISSION STRILIL I' 5:5 Milwaukee Bldg.. back of Emporium g:1 2:2 SAN FRANCISCO Eff LL Zf LL 2:5 ::+ ee e ee- e A--TTT eT TTATTT eevf eJ-- --- gn ' I3 LL , , , I ,, . f - f - . . - . 5' 1:4 IHI'. RADIO SIORE IHAI GIVI15 SERVICE, 1- . L , -, , - T 3:- Agents im' The Sign IXQLS I ER ,- . , , , - 2 1:4 ITILDILRIXI. BYU RADIOLA 2:3 14 V., . ,- . I . , , Zo? L:4 BIIXIILS TIC, if Serum .. LRObI,ILX gf l- ' fb Ll' . . - Q5 K, L- 5.3 Bymgfon Efeoirzo Corporation 5:5 Phone WEST 0082 QE I 1803! Fillmore St.. near Sutter St. b 637 Irving Stqfbixgren 7th and 8th Aves. 1 5410 Geary Street, etween 18th and .it venues 7:3 +I , . -1 QC II 0 lmrlcc' IIb1'1'1II 111101001150 on your 3:4 old .wi 11111011 you turn if in fo IIS i:- VVe have some REAL RADIO BARGAINS I EE L. cv 1 71 XIM-.vwwvovfvfv-I'vvv-'IAvwfxvfxufxvwuftvrAv'wAv'xyAvfxv v I I'xvfxvgvgvgvgvgvgugI3vgvgvgvgvgrgvgvgvgvglgIgvgvgvgvgvgygvg I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IVIVIVIVNIVIVIX'IVIVIVIVI-VIVIVWIVILIVIVIVIJIVIIAVI IN frm'TIT?ff-rm?'f f.f-1-rfvrfrvv One Hundred Twentgf etvov V -145: GOLD AND WHITE 1-310-- RIA: 'N I 'Nw v Muir A mv A v NrAvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvgvivinQ1A1iviygVgriv3vgvgvivivgvgvivgvgvgvgvargvirgvivgfyivlvivLviv.v5viv3v.fyQv: TAUANTAUATAUATAX.l'ATAUAxT1?nvrvAv Nix,lvlvmn,Avxxfx-vnxflvlwlvmAyn,roAx,Axnvlx,loAvAvAx,Ax,Nn,AxAx,Ix,1cAvxynwxvxcxcnvn Ion AVA Ax XV , .,, , 1.9 fp cg, rp fly f,, rg, fp dw W: f 1 cl: f,, 1 , I If- -L 4,, 50? fof fb 75 2,1 Hours: 9 to 12 a..m., 1 to 5 p.m. g,3 Phone DOUHMS 4146 ANDREW CJINQCCHIO 'F D.D.S. 'f 5,3 DR. JOSEPH CAREW 525 ,S Q3 628-9 BUTLER BUILDING CENTRAL MEDICAL BUILDING EE g:I 135 STOCKTON STREET 860 HYDE STREET 2,2 1 X C ,P 3:2 San Francisco PROSDQM 712 5:2 Q 1 QE VG 93 I 5:3 Phone SUtter 272 993 FF , ' , , . 3, EE DGCTOR C0mfrIz111c'11f.s 5:3 4' 2 A -1 '-1 - C 5,3 CHAS. V. QIALLAIIHER Of 525 il . fl, 3, Dflfzvfwf Y QE 2,5 l . DR. FRANK ARTHUR 7,- OgEJe:MiZgKFEgoodS Biillldlhg -.4 E- T T EET -2 5:2 Corner Powell 4:3 EQ Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 nm. 7,1 9: T 9: QE Phone: Res. Phone: 3:3 DOuglas 6697 EVergreen 2853 Sze G. RERGSTROM, D.D.S. DPANUS1 ggg Q2 - . . . J , , I I 5,5 WESTERN STATES LIFE BLDG' .Sfwrzalzsf zu I yorrlzca lICtI'flll'6'lZf :E 7,3 MARKET STREET at SIXTH WHITTELL BUILDING 5,2 Hours: 9 to 5 166 GEARY STREET 7,3 Q: San Francisco Hours: 9 am. to 4 nm. - EQ 3:1 Phone L1Arheld 0109 San Francisco 5,3 J - il Z0 W1l1hOng256 Q Pfoloursff 30 EE 1,3 1 'st . : to : 7,1 rr DR. C. 5. FQRD - TT -- . DR -'- Sff Deaifzst ' F' RQ 2:1 :,3 DILN 'I Ib 1 75 5,3 '??5nl:f,f2Rg2lg,rndS'1g-Ifohggr Attcntiofz to Clzildren-'J lV0rk -- v ut' t' C- . P 1 ' W R, gg ,- Pmgggnsggggqnggefl N Hours: Sundavs' fomcez 75 5,3 8:30 atm. to 8 Em. 9 Em. to: li m' 1462 DIVISADERQ STREET 5,7 5:2 E - S. E. Corner Geary EF ,L sg -4 fb 573 DR LELAND E ff ag 1 - - 71 5,5 DR. D. E. QRGNIN CARTER ft: ig 1 2:3 Denfzst , , , gf: -A PHI-Cflff' Lmutefd to H10 3-'S -- . ,L 2:5 Rrgula-fzon of Teeth it 5,7 532 PHELAN BUILDING 640 FL X I BL 9:1 5,1 , , , , , c, J J 'ILDING gf SAB FRANCIMJO Phone GArfield 2135 San Francisco E- fb fn: 1- 1 rw 5:2 fi: 14 EE 35 sf fu: , . . EE ' C omplzmczzfx CU71lf7Ill1lFJlf.f 2,3 of z'0 the iff 2:2 4 f - , . 1 'K 5,5 A FRIEND bOPHOMORE CLASS 313 QE E35 7.3 l:3 511211 LVZVZVLVLVLVLVAVQ'Q'l'2'bl2'2VlVlV2VLVQVQVQVCVQVSVSVLVLVQVZVSVSVQVSVLVL'LVCVQVLVLVJNL-l2'EQ7272272 'K V TV 'XV 'NY A-LQY ,Iva I I wwwIV1V1VAwwvAvw1vnVww4VIvAVIVIVIVI.fwnvwnvxvsvxvwxvnvxvnvnvxVwwwwwlvwmvwwwwxvIUIUIVIUAUIVTT One Hundred Twenty-one Q -asf GOLD AND WHITE 2' SIQHQSSIGIQIGIGIQSIGHSPSISTQIGQPSIQIQIQEIQZQISIQIGISIQI9I6IQmQI9iSHQi6?1?i9i6ig 222 EE QE EE - ' 525 - P QE 32 5,3 Sherman, Way 8: Co. '- up gs Q 4' 36 Z6 , a w. E02 gi Everything W 5:3 Finest in Slffusic gg J amz sas 2:5 QE 'W' 00 92 YRADE MARK REGISTEIED 515 EE 4 2 . . -- T ' Y K' 'M Si 3.5 Dairy Delzvery gi 92 ' 3:2 gig SZ 532 Arnold' Constable C0772pa72y 35 QE . Successor in San Francisco to the gg A rc hztect Q2 MILLBRAE DAIRY Designer of Saint IBominic's Church Z5 . gg 'ai , . . 92 55 The Milk wzfilz Mm Cream 5:5 412 .- EE .. 92 3:2 580 MARKET STREET if GArfie1d 1821 San Francisco Telephone VAlencia 10000 F6 i EE Zvi i KD f 'fb' in g Pr 402 Z5 v Q2 F5 CONTRACTIIXG JOBBING 7' , 35 92 :Q , gg 92 I W LS E 5 gr 5:2 . P. ya!! on E? KL N N in ,Z 2053 FILLMORE bTRI:,ILl Z5 E42 76' . . . . . 9 Z6 Plumbing and H caltmg Electrzvail Repafzrmg Qi 92 QE M azda La-mfs gg ai 403 'A . Zur QE Phone VVhST 7683 Q2 2:2 2:2 4.2 - - - EE 95 f-2 Hfllmdn BTOS. 6: CO. Comjllimcnts gg ?t3 S92 -, G SIE Established 1850 gf 26 26 Q2 Z5 92 N - 92 I 'nz po-rfcrs - 111' jrortevfs D0n0l70e'Ke 243 4 T , S , Bankzng Company 32 as 22 BATTERY STREET gg 5.5 SP Telephone Kliarny 2103 4 San Francisco ' v T 92 gig!'NlLN'2'5L'Q'QV3lA'A'LNV2:VA'AVSVLX-V2V3VSVAVLVNAVLNVLN'SQ'SVA''AVLNVLV2V2'Q'i'i'2V2'2'2VX'SS2'2YAYSA!AEQIQVe 7nCIUivwivxvwivwmvwAvivAvAVAvAVx-.fmAvivAvivAVivivivivivivivivwwwxvxvxvwmvnvlvIUAvwAvAvAvAvAUAU Avi A One Hundred Twenty-two im 1 gy D2 U2 9: r ly 793 EE K. p 743 FC 792 F93 Q3 fl? 5-1 92 9: 92 iii M il: 44 , EE 92 92 1 4 , at EE Q 4 , 502 ii: 4 , Ig? EE 93 qu EE ag w EE 4 , EE 92 4 , 76 TG ZF :E 92 Q2 14: 92 92 92 r Q 5 q , 92 fl? EE 142 92 eg y 93 fl? F93 ZF :E 9: Q: :iz 92 4 4 w EE 192 a 9 5 92 Q 9, 293 3 ,L 4 Q 9 ?g3 543 743 EE 9: Q: rg , EE 1 g 7 76 743 7.3 743 EE 94 fix NL H-if GOLD AND WHITE 1 1 :AwvfvArfvAvfvfvfvArfxvfvMMM 'cvzvawivawmaw MAwafavavavavmmavamama'mnuwawawawc'a'c'A Q Q - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IvlvlNflV'lkVlVlXllVlV1vlgltlvhflkvlvlvlvLM lvlvlvkvlvlvlkv lNflvlVlvl'vlXrlNflvIXflX1LX1lN1lvlvlvlvlvfvlvlvlvlXflvlvlv5'vlVLXflvlN bf Complzinmts of the 1928-29 Student Body M, FIR 1 V Sz 9: :Oz 92 92 S12 itz Q2 dz 9: 502 92 slz 9: 9: :iz 92 :Oz 9: il: 93 10: :iz 92 dz dz 93 :Oz 102 93 Q: 92 91 4 l w :E 92 S92 92 92 :Oz 92 92 ii: 9: S92 92 50 P Compliments Of Mr. fl. F. Bulotti I X Music of Every Description ...Q,... Henry Grooe 250 STOCKTON STREET In the Wurlitzer Store Phone GA1'field 3 800 vi- Aviv Compliments of o .vgra fo e CLOAK EQ SUIT CO. 398 POST STREET, corner of Powell Facing Union Square Phone DOugIas 6710 San Francisco V2'2'LXViViL'b12'2'2'2'2'2'LNV2VLVLVSVAYQYQI 31 'NV 'Xlfkl Av wwwwwnvnvxvxvwn, nvnvxoivxvwxvxwv AMCAUAUACA C07'1Lf7Ii111U1IfS CLARENCE A. SON Phone WEst 5663 Son? Sporting Goods Store 1726 FILLMORE STREET Bet. Post and Sutter. San Francisco Ay Ay fx! fx! fx! 'xl Al 'XV NV fvgvv Ng! Nvgvgvgvgygiglglgvgvgxljgiglggglgygl 92 9: 92 92 92 :iz 92 92 92 Q3 92 92 92 92 S92 92 92 92 4 U9 EE 93 92 92 92 93 92 92 S92 92 S93 92 92 4 5 I 93 4 Q9 FE El 9 SE av S92 92 S72 92 9: 4 I9 03 Z5 VAUAUATAUAUAVACAVAUA V :GATA VAUIW Viv ivwx VA vxvwnvwivrv vsvnvlvxi One Hundred Twenty-three J- 1 ' GOLD AND WHITE 2-1-- o ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1x1 1 1 1 1 1 1313131i131A1M'vA131N131313vivivgvlvlvivgvivivovivcv.131.1 1 Y l,I1111111111111111111x,1 1v1x,1v1x.1x, vx1111111x1111111111111l -T- J- J- J- J- J ' 1 ,l- J- J- J- A 1 J- J- ,lf J- J. L1 - 1 -l. -.- J- -'- 1 I 1 J. J- J4 J: I 1 11 , 1 1 I 1 '1 I J- J- 1 I ,l- ,l- J- rl- J- J- 1 T 311 TE JI Jr J- 1 1 T T I I T1 ' Ji ,I- T I J- J- J- J- ,l- .L 1 -T- I 1 .T. J- 11 1 T T JA l T 1 I rl- 1 T I J- i .,...A1IA.aaAA XAAAAAA AAAAAA 1 1 1 . , X, X, X. 'V v .f v v v v V vlXf1X11N1X11X1 J. J. l51zm2N, Prop. B R E E N ,S 71 THIRD S'l'RliET Formerly l'1JVVlCLl1 AND ELLIS STS. l'l1one Kidarny 551511 San Francisco 1x71xT1'1T1,Cx,x,x,x,c coco 1.1.1 X, CARL ORTNER Alcazar Bakery and Coffee Parlor ...-C!-... 'U' 1821 FILLMORE ST.. near Sutter San Francisco, Calif. Phones : Whlst 1284-9282 BELMO TFLORI T DINUCCI BROS. The Hausa of 17101110-1's 23150 FILLMORE STREET Corner NVashington C077lf7Il-'7ILC1Zf3' Of CHA . F. BULOTTI Milton J. 0'Cor1nor l11z'r.vfJ111'11f .S'1'1'111'1'fi0x BOND X 1l01JI'DW'IN k TUCKER. INC. 485 1 aIifornia Street San Francisco l1Avennort 6500 1-os Angeles - Seattle - Portland l'l1r111e lil-lzlystmie 112711. 11271, 11272 KELLY' GARAGE i625-1631 PINE STREET 'l'ouring Cars, I'ierce-Arrow, Locomo- bile and Packard Limousines for XVeddin1:s and Funerals a Specialty .Sll'l Z'll'F Day 01' Nfgllif ' l'X'N lVlaclVIaster-Paine Business College INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Sl'l'l'Uftll'I.lI1V, Stc11og1fa.f1I1i1' and C0l1If7f0Hlt'ff'l C0lil'Sl'.Y BOOK CONCERN BLDG. 3 City Hall Avenue Phone UNderhill 1 3 GG Davis Sehonwasser Company G RANT AYYICNUIC .AT SVTTER QXPPAREL for the YOUNG Miss S1111 l:l'1llIf'l.Xl'0'S l11di2'id1111l Sforc Ay- 1-1 s1L1g1l141L1L1L141L1g141l1L1L1l1g -1-1g131g14.1-13131313131Qvgvivgvlvgvglrvgvgvig131L1L141g131g14141414141 1 1 T1f1T1T1T11,111x1V1.11,1.1x1,1.1,1V11v1V1v1v1V1-1111c1s,1V1c1v11v11111111111111111111 1111 O rm Hundred Twenty- four - ----N-if GOLD AND WHITE Y l l - -'. - - - - - - - -V.l. - -l-l. - - - -'.'.V.'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'ilC'i'i'iVQ'QlQ'i 2 L 2 i'i'f.'Q'Q'lll'L - LE 5 1 m i ig, F gi i f J: 4 4 , l C Rv :T .', if O, ,:, '1vlvl.1l1l1l1l 5 I It I' ls lvlvhl Iolvl4lvlVlXflX.flXflYlVlVlVlXflX,lX1lwl'wlvlvlvl'.flvlw 1 x '.1lvlvl1lX4lvlvIX lvlsigy Zi? E12 797 jg QE 1:2 9: . 22 5:1 . Why Be Slck? SIE 242 Compliments 1:2 'lg li 5:1 A Be Well! 5:5 af ot a gg KE Y :li 3: Be Strong. 5:5 QQ F r 1 e n d 2:2 jg Ll Drink your way to Health jig 3:2 and Happiness -that won- clerful peppy, zesty, health- Q:2 giving Food Drink-delighb gi fully nourishing. 1:2 n lr VA : W Vi- iii ic gf A fllaltecl Nlillc a Jay -14 iff ' Keeps the Blues a'way. ' i ,A VI: I Y f. 4 9:5 NX 1n. J. Cerzillagher Co. fig fi - 'F jij v 600 Arnest's Malted Mllk Shop 2:2 Lil ' - . -Q VX txlnut O l409 Fillmore St. TF 32 fi Ji ji i Lll ji 4 ,A J- , Y, f in V -1 Ll! Q4 L:L 4: 1 Q I II Q4 L:l Ll- V L1 g:f All Photographs 9:4 TF . . if 2:1 in th 1 s Ann ual g:r gg -the Challenger 53 9:4 taken by . . . gt QI? ToclaV's niost sensational i f ' - - fn, gig inotoi' car value, :X Quality vp Qij Car with distinction and 55 4. ji TE wood looks. J: 93 2' t:1 Lil . L: A wide choice of colors Tvfffdfffuf 2:2 at no extra cost Ll: 74 IE t , ' In ae 3695 32 fl? If QE and up at factory I 212 if fy, EC IE il: J: .gi inf EE , s, . ij Stanley buuth IHC- 321 Shreve Building, San Francisco 1 1 U' fl2 1625 VAN NESS AVE' Telephone SUtter 4472 If 'JQQ ! w 732 fa, 1 1 13111 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -'1'1'1'1 1 1 1 4 - 3'-I? S 7 9 S f'v'S't'S'5 t 9 Hel?iSISISlSISHSl9!9!9!S!9!S!6I3l5ZSlf One Hundred Twenty- five --Li--Q-'Sf GOLD AND WHITE A -X AAAA Amxsx V V VVx.VVx.-V v vw I v I VM v v v vAv-v3vLv-v3131Qii1ivlviilvgvivivivgviviviviwiyikygygyAyMMNAM,AAAAAAAKAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAurn: A AVA AVA AVA A A A A A A A Af'A-.AVAX.As.ruunAx,IVAVAVAVAVAVAx.A-VAx.AVAVAVAVAVATACATACACATACACAUACATAVAVNAUAVATA?AX7rVA5Aw3 E43 EE 92 qs EE 93 92 9: 92 19: 92 ik LU: ik il: it if ll: :L :M Lt LU it Us LU JL l 1 LE Lt Us gk Lt: :L LL ik it J- :lg Llg it Lt: A , :lg gs :E Lli ill LU J: it it JE Q A Q A , 19: J: J: Et: EU: ill it Lt EE Ll: 142 it: eA , EE it : it Lt its J: EE its J: it J: EU: il: :E S52 Ji it: E 4: 92 EA: Sl: 93 il: SD :E Our Service plus Qality ROM our many years of printing service to the public, we have achieved our steady, conservative growth through cour- teous service and quality work. Wlrlh modern facilities and skilled craftsmen. our policy of always giving the customer a better job of printing than was expected, has won for us a steady clientele. Wheither the order be large or small. the same service and attention is rendered, which is exemplified by the constant repeat orders. By entrustina us with your printing re- quirements your satisfaction will be assured. Estimates given free. May we serve you? We Are Specialists In Magazine and School Annual Printing. General Commercial and Color Work Exe- cuted With Care. EEVES PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS Es' PUBLISHERS 'r1'1'T'r'r'rrvvfrvrvvrvvvrrvvvrvrrrrrwr 447 SANSOME sfr. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. PHONE 1 DAVENPORT 47 8 5 I vxlfvfxv v'xl'xl l'v v V v v Jfxvfxvxl YNY vxvfxlfxv V AVNVNI'xlgvxlAvAlAVN!'xvAlfxvAvAvfxvfXvNVglfxlgAAl'vglfxlfxvfxlfxvfxlfxui 9: its 93 9: itz itz EE it LE , A, EE EE it Ll: Lt: an 1 Ll: LE LE Lf: ill LE LV: it LE ill :E il: :E 1 A A EE LU: Et: J: Et: :E 4 AB EE :E -' I , 7A2 FAI FA , FAT EE it J: Lt . A3 -12 -E J: J: it KA , EE EE at LU: r A , EE 92 :E itz itz 15.2 Et P LE L93 EE :E 4 A s EE it 1 42 :E :la all Et.: 103 it: :E 92 EE il: SE Et: sl: il: 92 f Av ZA? EE A -.i'AwfsvA A. :,--4-22221- A L---aa'-- - --------- -- - --. - ,, 7AUAx7A?A71UA7A7AUAV'AV AVA V A vl VA V A VA V AV Av ACAUAUATAV1 xftv AVA VAVAVAVAUA VAVAKT lv A VA VAVA V AVAVAVA VKVAVAVAVIMV v AvA JAUAVAVAVAUAVA One Hundred Twenty-six GOLD AND WHITE N' Ill F UA' 14-'f.?' ti- Q .- R L K . , L ,4Jf7wo0f4fC.zg f' J Q 4 g ' 6 fr 1' I, V ' --'4 1 I f W I 4 Wm EESZGIGRZQHSEQSZSISGHGWZ94919191979191919!9Z9Z9i6!9S6',Si9ESw'6I9ISI3?3lSE9!9!9i9H9l9I3l'6'6i9!649162919191912 1 One Hundred Twenty-seven GOLD AND WHITE E19 I'hotography by RIG,-Xfllfl Plnxtu-I'1l1gjI'2lVillg'l1yl'UN'f'1NI'lNTALICNHHAVINHXUULUH l'l VI I CU Om' Hundred Twcnry-eight Printing by IUGEVICS Pl'BL1SHIN1ltT0, t'm'er by .I4 HHN F. KVFCHIGN,JR.,1'U. x L
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