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

Page 14 text:

-gg . . l S 'sa I Doris A. Schafer Elizabeth E. Selmi Gordon xv. saalalagaa Frances Sternberg Maaayalal G. Suyenaga Kazuo C. Tlaalaaa Nick J. Sciurm Ruth M. Shea Mary Soulls Stanley J. Stevenot Tomlko Takahashi Myrtle Tose 'I'- a Dalaa A. Scopel Lucile 1. Shutes i:aaa'saaaa ' Hzku Tala-aaa Mal-.dana Trigonis Fa-aala lvl. Scully Ella saagal Melvla P. Sfaafal Allaa R. Sullivan Raaa 'raalnlaa Faaafla E. Ullnala Helen R. Scysler Arthur J. Slncich Stanley H. Scaub Ray F. slllalaaalaal Lorralne Taylor Jaaaplalaa C. vlalaaa Dorrhey F, Seals Edwin A. Skeels Jxmes Stefan jerry E, Sussman Cal:-lrla Teresi Ida F. Vinces

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' I My I 4 , 514 2 ' - X . fi? may A 5 1 5 . e 45 Marie L. Midbust Casilde Mohr l-Insole A. Mohr Jennie Mouneua Dorothy I. Moore Ted T. Mnnihy Robert B, Mumford Josh B. Neuman George s. Nielsen Robert W. O'Donnell Mnsyosie A. o'Nes11 Mnnnn R. Oppenheim Jnfnes T. Panos Eleonose D. Pedfsnzsna Betty N. Para Fred Perlstein Mnegnees R. Peterson seo: Psynlek Mervyn H. Ponegnese cniyefe C. Poeeef Gladys Y. Quack Malcolm A. Rea Mzriglzdys Read Edward J. Rey Erroll s. Riewerts Emesza F. Rodriguez William L. Koch Iknmeyj Inez M. Rose Marilde Rosso William L. Rushing L 51: 7 . ' I :hifi Josephine Moore Ruth A. Olson Jolie R. Perdrizar Jessie May Puddy Ezrl E. Roberis Mssgosef F. Sawy Nazi er

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Rudolf Vogel Kiyono Wakaye Mary L. Warner Helen H. Weber Helen M. Welter Jeane C, Wilkins Claire A. Wilson Leigh Winters Cecile S. Wise Bruce E, White Dorothy L. Wolfe Margaret I. Wolf Grace Wong Marion 1. Wood Thomas Leo Yep Rosemary S. Young Ross W. Young Noboru Zaiman . . . . . . . . . Mario J. Zermarn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pd of the ong Road 'The oodsman, lean and brown, who swings his great, silvery ax lustily, and pauses and t ats to low the gr ree to totter, bow its lofty head, and then crash with majestic sweep in 1 ownwa d al s proud and exultant in his conquest. he chi nk, scolding and chattering as he gathers his stores for the winter siege, that thro s an et of white over the great, wild park, has a feeling of exuberance, too, at his initiative NA and j fully does he gaze upon his mounting pile of winter food. Jo But the little chipmunk's and the mighty woodsmanis feeling of pride is dwarfed beside the cling of pride that the blue-clad Seniors of Commerce feel as they ascend the stage in the Audi- t rium to receive precious awards-their diplomas. Perhaps sadness steals among those happy young men and women, for are they not leaving Commerce, its traditions, its understanding and graying teachers, its familiar backgrounds behind forever? The hour strikes and so they ascend the stage as students and descend as men and women about to seek their fortunes in the wilderness of the world. As they are handed their diplomas each and every one of them has a feeling of respect and a deep debt of gratitude to their advisor, Mrs. I. Schearer, for she has guided many a young graduate upon the path that leads to success.