High School of Commerce - Annual Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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SUSIE HEATH. Modest and quiet, a worker alway, She follows her aim as night follows day, Foiled once, tries again, looks out not be- neathg Best of all she's herself,-our friend Susie Heath. HARRY THOMAS. This young man is very polite, And courteous to all. He works away with all his might, And is quiet in the hall. ETHEL NYGREN. Admired for her brilliancy, Distinguished for her poise, Adored for her gentle grace, And soft clear voice. ROBERT MCDONNELL. This slender, cheerful, clear-eyed lad Does not believe in being sad. In the midst of strangers he's at his ease Is thoughtful and courteous, easy to please. JAKE BERNSTEIN. A student good and most polite, Astronomy his chief delight. He knows the planets every one, In far star sees a brilliant sun. EDWIN BRATBURD. Verily, when I ope' my mouth, let no dog bark. 42

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MELANIA CADISCH. Though the youngest of the class is she, She is just as clever as clever can be. Along any line, she can ably debateg To be pitted against her' is counted ill- fate. LAURENCE WEIL. In arguing, he oft excels All others round about. He goes ahead, straight to the point, And does away with doubt. HELEN GEDEON. Helen is always seen with a smile on her face and has a pleasant greeting for all her classmates. She never fails to make a good recitation and can afford to smile. FRANCES SELMANOVITZ. First a twinkle in her eye, Then appears a dimple. Thus she smiles to passers-by, It's truly very simple. LEONARD THUNHORST. A most industrious lad is heg Expert in shorthand he aims to be 5 His knowledge of English is truly fine, In chemistry too he'll ever shine. 41

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ANTHONY DOLEZAL. They say the deeds of the left hand are nearest to the heart. BLANCHE SOSKIN. A girl With hair and eyes of brown, And a very bashful nature. Her lessons show what can be done By one so small in stature. ADELBERT SMITH. A boy who loves to argue, Who has no yellow streak, Who combs his hair a la pompadour And has a dimple in each cheek. VILAS COLVIN. Tall and stately, Vilas is too dignified to be heard before he is seen. No com- plaint about his causing disturbance in class-room or in the hall is ever made. He pays strict attention to his lessons, but it is a feat to obtain his opinion on a subject. ELIZABETH MICHAEL. Gay and happy, fond of style, Spends much time on this, meanwhile Learns her lessons, as a rule, Glad, perhaps, to finish school. HYMAN WEINBERG. He will plod on and do his allotted Work and be content. 43