Commerce High School - Commerce Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 33 text:

 MILDRED CLAIRE BOLTEY. “Cupid.” Happily a woman’s voice may do some good.” Class Day. Pres. Kormaw, third term. NELLIE ELIZABETH KING. “Ike.” “Do you not know I am a woman? When I think I must speak.” Secretary Kormaw, first term. Class Day. EDMUND JAMES KIRBY. Ed.” To much honor, ’tis a burden.” Pres. Senior Class. Commencement. Editor Annual. Basket Ball. Ecremmoc. PEARL MAY MAXWELL. “Red.” “Virtue is beauty.” Executive Committee Senior Class. Treasurer Kormaw, third term. Commencement. 31

Page 32 text:

STELLA LILLIAN BECK. Becky.” Vice President Kormaw, first term. Orchestra. Commencement. HAROLD M. NICHOLS. Nick.” “They that thrive will take counsel from their friends.” Annual Board. President Ecrcmmoc. South and Tech Debates. Commencement. JAMES ANTHONY COSGRIFF. Cossie.” Kindness in women not their beauteous looks, shall win my love.” Manager Track Team. Ecremmoc. ORA L. LAMPUS. Gin.” Vice President Senior Class. Commencement. President Kormaw 1st and 2nd terms. 30

Page 34 text:

EVA LOUISE HUBERTY. “Eve.” “Who runs fastest gets the ring.” Kormaw. JULIA ZAYNZ. “Dutch.” “Parting is sweet sorrow.” Kormaw. JOHN FRANK HASEY. “Casey” “Jack.” “I am a part of all that I have met.” Ecremmoc. •M $ogt- @rat)uate ©Horlt WE live in an age of intense mental activity and ever increasing nerve strain. In order to cope successfully with these existing conditions a great deal of intellectual training is essential. The post-graduate readily realizes the value of mental discipline. The High School of Commerce presents an interesting field to the graduate of academic high schools who desires a business training. Its basis is practical, its course of study is rational, and its instruction is unexcelled. A mind having been for four years systematically cultivated by intense mental activity should, at the expiration of that time be trained in those subejets which prepare for the responsible work of life. The Business Course affords scope for keen and close observation, it combines thought and action. Skilful guidance, which is absolutely necessary at this point, is found in the High School of Commerce. We hope that in future years many will appreciate the excellent instruction which this school affords, and take advantage of it, as we, the postgraduates of ’10, have done. Wc wish others success in this work, because to be a leader here means leadership in the world, for real life is reproduced within the class-room. Our instructors cause us to reflect the life of the out-side world. We hope that others may enjoy the same pleasant companionship with teachers and pupils. With loyalty to our own schools, we still say, “Here’s to the Post Graduates of High School of Commerce!” IMOGENE PILCHER, WINIFRED HINCKLEY, Class ’09, Lincoln High School. OLGA KERRS, Class ’08, South High School. 32