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

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fl ' 'sve K, , i ' T'5 ?. ,F'L11.!' ff-5:s,,f -1' ' 4 'LQ MJ, wx- A, f pl J I I I F ' ' ffl' 1 K ff . , . e!'4 9 'A ' J ' U s - IRVING , Vice Preszdent - DOLORES C Secretary - -- I - - EDNA WATKINS , I p 1 Girls' Social Represl zue - MARIE LANCASTER fi K f ' .A gn S A Boys' Social epres tatzue - BERNARD B if L' , N Reporters, H G T EGQLESTON, RAY ST ' T, Rc? TTTT I T Z Girl ' I z '1 presentatloe - GEARIRU DOSE lg T' M X Boy A bl epresentatzue JROLAND BRIGGS y I Adu - '- - - LEILA PALMER VM I' I' as . X aw S 66 HEY l v theirgbchool best who strive to make it best, seems to be the motto of t e present Low Senior class, if we may judge of aims and accomplishments so far. Under the leadership of our wisely- chosen president and other officers, we find them 100 per cent in Student Body cards, second to none in the sale of Journal tickets, with almost perfect attendance at the football games, representatives in all social X and athletic events in the school and up with the leaders in scholarship. N At present much effort is being put forth to make Low Senior Day, consistingg A of a Hallowe'en entertainment, luncheon and dance given in honor ,oft-the X High Seniors, a real success. We realize that the present High Seniors set quite a pace for us to follow, but we have high hopes. A JT . ' T e Program follows: iii-.r,fov .-'37-4+--'1.A.-fl'5l-A-1 ! 5 Q W Icome--Irving Frank, president of the Low Senior Class. ' . dditional Welcome In Song-Margaret Eggleston, Dorothy Wilson, Marie Rlfl Q L caster, Estelle 'Brien. , l ' ll- Q f OL X? BETH EVENBERG LOUISE MANCIET 3' XJ EDYTHE WEINER YVONNE LABORADE ,gi OLIVA SLYTER ELLEN LARSON fy-U I 'Qi OLIVE BOGGIATTO AIDA ROGERMAN -55 QX3 Qi I EDNA STOHL IDA BEREZINCK aj a rt AGNES RINGIUS DoRo'rHY Mom XXI -m M EVELYN DONALDSON ww l '- P .' 5 ' - LPLAY-GTHE ORANGE-COLORED ZYECKYYE N9-Jky CAST - 1'- Egbert Hawlzshaw -------- j RD B ANDT I Mrs. Hawkshaw, His Wife - - - OLORES RISTY x- Marjory Hawkshaw, Their Daughter - MARIE LAN ASTER 'D Norah, the Colored MHI'd - - OLIVE VAUGI-IN C: Solomon, the Colored Man-Servant - WALLACE SEVIER Q Aunt Freda Goodwin. Egbert's Aunt - HELEN SAHLBERG 41 Messenger ---- - IR ING FRANK Q ..4,vY1 f l25l O

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f'7 TR DITIONS EAR to the hearts of all former Commercites are the traditions which have been handed down since the beginning of the remarkable growth of this school. Long after the Hreadin', writin' and 'rithmetic is forgotten, the glorious days when one class entertained another are still remembered. Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior days are always good, but oh, what entertainments the high and mighties put on! There is the day when they come to school dressed as kiddies, with their dolls and jumping ropes, merely to welcome the Freshmen! Then their Senior Jinx is an affair highly anticipated. It is the last entertainment which the Seniors give for the school. The idea of having Senior Caps bade fair to become a tradition of the Senior class, until an enterprising young man introduced the novelty of sweaters, giving us the honor of being the first school in San Francisco to adopt the idea. The Journalism classes in the past have established another precedent to serve a worthy cause, that of giving an entertainment to defray part of the journal expenses. The Low Senior class also has its contribution to make to our list of tradi- tions. They give an entertainment, and dance with Real Food, in honor of the High Seniors. Now for the truest tradition which Commerce upholds, the Bull Dog Spirit. None of you can possibly remember way back in 1921 when Colonel Hardy -was the football coach. At that time Commerce was looked down upon be- cause of their Weakness in athletics. In the face of this, Coach Hardy and the teams decided to put themselves on the map by adopting the name Bull Dogs. A Bull Dog believes it is never too late to win. Commerce sportsmen always go out with this idea firmly fixed in their minds, and they fight like Bull Dogs, to the end. No matter how badly they are being chewed up Commerce never lets the growl of their Bull Dogs die down, M AMW jaw LoU1sE DONAHUE M1177 Jjwfmf. V .!f',,A-'A ' I V g4f,,V7 S Mm 1 ro-ff 'grim K X ' f rf f nf.f ' 1 .f' l24l

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it fill xiii J Knowledge is that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. S official reporter we had a glimpse of one of the rehearsals and we surely recommend the Golliwog dancers clothed in mist-colored robes, moving fantastically about the stage to give one the thrill of a lifetime. The play is filled with action and more or less mystery as to the location of a certain orange- colored necktie and you would never recognize our dignified orator-president in the role of messenger boy, l26l