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

Page 27 text:

L-J E .1 ffl LOW SENIORS. AMUSING TH'EMSELVES

Page 26 text:

THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 l LOW SIZNIORS President ................. ................................,.. ........... E A RL BISHOP Vice-President ......... ......... S IBYL BANZETT Secretary ...........A.. ....A...,.,4.,.. - KLDO BELTRANI Treasurer -,.,,,, ........................,.....,. .......... E L iZAB1zTH LUBERG Journal Represerztative ....,...... ...........,. E LINOR RUSSELL Athletic Representatifve ............. .......... T ONY BANCHERO Advisor ,...,,...,,.,.................,.,,.......... ...,...,. M Rs. E.. PALMER Six for the Low Seniors! They're the snappiest, up-and-coming class in the High School of Commerce. The Low Seniors are represented in every activity, Working for the benefit of Commerce. 4 The Low Senior boys are especially good in athletics. Emmett Wliiteliead and Earl Bishop represent us in football Martin Judnich and Fred Luther in soccer and Laurence Laurenzi, in basket ball. The girls are right there iryzh thletic field also. Bernadette Bette and Elmira Kurucar play basket ballg Be. . e plays tennis, and several members are out for rowing and baseball. The Low Seniors are represented in art, debating, music, R. O. T. C., etc. Elizabeth Luberg is the artist of the class, Estevan Martinez,,Beryl Breese, Fred Luther, and Earl Bishop are R. O. T. C. members, Elmira Kurucar is president of the Apollo Clubg Elinor Russell is on the debating team, While Martinez and Plage- man are in the band. Now do you see just wh the Low Senior Class is the snappiest class in the High School of Commerce? 3 l I ACVMQJ JJ - ELINOR RUSSELL. mldwl l LII fPage Twenty-twoj

Page 28 text:

THE HIGH SCI-IOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 GEORGE Sivnri-1, President . Donornv PFANN, Vice-President HELEN MIRNOFF, Secretary CLAIRE BALLING, Treasurer ARTHUR CHAPIN, Social Reprerentzztifvr: WILLIAA1 MONCHARSH, Journal Reprcsezztatizfe Miss AIIJEEN M. ITENNESY, fldwisor Juniors strive on day by day, Until We have time for playg Not that we must always work, It is a fact we never shirk. Often we may seem to be Restless as the rolling sea, 'So we grow with H. S. C. Favs SNYDER. Juniors, they who know everything but are not awars of itl The reason is that they allow their spectators to judge their activities. Unlike others, they do not decide their doings for their observers. i They have passed the second year of their high school career. They are learning and developing so that, as seniors, they will raise the standards of the school far above those established by previous classes. The Junior class has in its midst many participants of the activities of the school. In the R. O. T. C. many of the oiiicers who will in time command our battalion are Juniors. For the first time in the history of the school, the previous student body has nominated a Junior for the, position of Treasurer. ilu fact, that Student Body was so determined in its choice that the election was unanimous. In the athletic field, ive have such stars as Langston, Chapin, Best, Mexiist, Sorenson, Roland, and Smith. In all, the Juniors are well worth Watching. WILLIAM MONCPIARSH. ?gjg2i5 ' I W y V lim 5, has ,gifs-1 , as , 3355 1319 .V ,f , i 272-5765-11' 5-ta - 4 i -:es , , -'5 es . , ,.LTi 'lif'Li 'f C , 1 , 'elif' 1 ' ,W 1 65 -45554 i ga: -nj L g JR-E: ' 5 REQ. ,. 3 gf 5552 7 7 ' , ' .-':'52-1:3559 ..A,wx,m,, 1 - : ii' v.-:,,.q,- R i 1 L fPage Twenty-fourj