High School of Commerce - Caravel Yearbook (New York, NY)

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1'1 11 SS OF JUNE, 19 CLA

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COMMERCE YEAR BOGK, 1911 HERE AND THERE IN THE JUNE CLASS BANOV: BARUCH 1 BARZILAY: DLOUGHY : GRAEF : HAGER : JAPHE : KATZ : Love : IYIAYER : QNIOONAN : RENNE: ScHoNw1Tz : SPOTA : SHAPIRO : JACK LARSON XVALTERS : REASKE : SKLARZ : YOUNGLING: Very cute for his size. That classy Business Manager. Secretary, Treasurer, Manager and Editor-in-Chief all at once. How can he tell a fellow what his name is? The Worst of it is, his 1ogic's so strong, That of two sides, he chooses the wrong. Oh! that RED TIE! The windy satisfaction of the tongue. A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. If music be the food of love, play on. Lightly, I hopped into the canoe. He would devour eagerly the mystic charms of psy- chology. VVords pay no debts. This little mite thinks himself the whole cheese. Some jay from Italy. So quiet,-but my, what a brain! Better three hours too late than a minute too soon. He makes a good Class President, but,-make believe he doesn't get hot when you do something he ClOCS11i'f like. He had a fine time up camp. As sharp as a Gillette but Ever Ready. Methinks there is much weight in what he says. 61

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LVFW sr up yQg El j'Qf COMMERCE YEAR BOOK,l9H ' CLASS OF JUNE, 1911 UR years ago there were about four hundred fellows who O K enlisted for active duty on the ship '6Commerce. Of these 1 four hundred about three hundred and iifty were lost in the 6 hustle-bustle at the ports of 1908, 1909, and 1910. Some of the new recruits found the temptations of the business world too strong for them, and they deserted their places on deck, leaving the good' ship to continue on its course under the guidance of the remaining hands. VVhen the first mate called out on the first morning of February, 1911, Diplomas Ahoy! the fellows who stuck it out started to organ? ize, with Frederick A. Walters, jr., in command as President. The other ollicers were elected and the various committees started active work. The fellows were more than good sailors-the Class supplied all managers but one for our athletic teams, besides sheltering a few cap- tains. They shone not only in athletics, but also in literary work- supplying officers for the literary societies, members of the Caravel staff, and also the Year Book static. , Though the boys are approaching the Harbor of 1911, and will soon leave the ship for the business or college world, they will always remember the pleasant times spent while doing duty on the good ship Commerce, OFFICERS President ........ ......... F REDERICK A. XVALTERS, JR. Vice-President ..... .............. J Amis INIOONAN Secretary ........ ......, I RA BARZILAY Trcasurer ...... ..... N ORMAN RENNE 63 -Q,