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

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Spanixh FRED F. FEDERICHI Italian JACK GLASS History LOGAN GRAY INEZ GROEZINGER Dokorm HANNAY Jlallzematifs, Fremh Hulory Hzxtory L. DUNCAN

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I mA - COMMERCE f BULLDOG f RECORD 35-W MARGARET L. DUNCAN: Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain self.: K WILLIAM F. ELLIS: Our editor and friend is he, Always as busy as he can be. JEAN M. EMERSON: Ever sweet, ever thoughtfulf' ALBERT I. ENNIS: No steps haelewardf' HARUKO ENOMOTO: 0 ' 1 U There was youth in her smiling face, Zu , Sweet and shy was this little maiden. ff ' FRED F. FEDERIGHI: QI, . I have a heart with room for ev'ry joyf' R UTH FIREMAN: .. , Tresses that wear jewels. CHESTER A. F ORRESI: There was a thoughtful loole on his face, J He who had manly form and good grace. EMMA A. GALY: My tongue within my lips Ihrein, For who talks much must talk in vain. NTARY L. GARIBALD1: To know her is to love her. JACK GLASS! He knew not that I watched his face And saw the spirit thro' his eyes. JANICE B. GOLDENBERG: ' With eyes that look'd into the very soul Bright-and as black and burning as a coal.' I'IILDA L. GOODMAN: Her air, her smile, her motions told of womanly completeness. DAVID J. GORMAN: Formed on the good old plan- A brave true and upright man. MARY' GRANIMATERZ You were made for enjoyment and the world was filled with 1 things which you will enjoy. LOGAN GRAY: Learning by study must be wang Twas never entailed from sire to son. LINNEA C. GREEN: Friendship is love without either flowers or vale. INEZ GROEZINGER: .A Mighty sweet and mighty wise, the fun just twinkles in her eyes SOLITA P. GUTHRIE! h Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' DOROTHY H. HANNAY: To all she was polite. U21 . a

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-..-,gf COMMERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECORD NOVICE HARPER, JR.: Ah, youthliiforefoer dear, forever kind. MURIEL S. HAUGHN: Nothing common can seem worthy of you. GEORGE HERzO:CNo photoj To be strong ls to be happy. RALPH HEWETT: His eyes have all tlze seeming Of a demon's that is dreaming.U RUTH M. HILLEBRAND: The world appreciates a worker. HELEN HODAPP: -- ' A roguish smile shone in her eye and on her lip found place GOLDIE HOROWITZ: ' ' A smiling face arid an actifve mind. SYLVIA E. HOROVITZ! Light of step and heart was shef' WILLIAM H. JAEGER! kn He will succeedg for he believes all he saysf' BERTHA JAEEE: Her loneliness I never knew V Until she smiled on me. LAWRENCE W. JENSEN! - ' N He looks the world in the face, A , ' For he owes not any man. ' HAROLD B. JOHNSON! The lofty oak from a small acorn grows. ANTON P. JUDNICH: qv A player of fonotball and basketball When it comes to sports, he's the star of them all. DORIS M. KING: Plain without pomp, great without show. WALTER J. KING: Happiness seems nzade to be shared. FRED M. KNACKE: J PVhate'ver he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. HELEN D. L. KOPE: Her 'very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ADOLP1-I KRANZ: Ambition is the gernz From which all growth of nobleness proceedsfl CLARENCE L. KRAUSE: That gentle mind by gentle deed is known. MARIE C. LAssALLETTE: She is well paid that is well satisfied. DOROTHY E. LAUEENBERG: fl merry heart goes all the day. ANABEL LEE: Sweet memories cluster about you. MARY LEE: A quiet smile plays around her lips Like the eddies and dimples of the tides. U41 U