Commerce High School - Commerce Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 89 text:

SEPTEMBER. 6. School opens with much pomp and solemnity. 16. George Groman makes a speech- 23. Senior Class organized. Athletic Association meets. 26. First music lesson. Began bravely. 28. Those familiar little bits of pasteboard, report cards, again doled out. 30. Kormaw and Ecremmoc Societies meet for first time. OCTOBER. 1. Football season opens. Lincoln vs. Commerce. 7. Rev. W. P. Pickard, Supt of St. Luke’s Hospital, spoke to us. 8. Central 46—Commerce 0. 11. Many pupils excused to see auto parade. 12. First introduction to Civics. Senior meeting. A little argument between John Tobin and Walter Bandlow takes place. 13-14. Thursday and Friday off to celebrate centennial. 15. East 60—Commerce 0. 17. Civics again. 19. Kormaw meeting. 20- Beatrice Lehmann appears with her hair dressed in a new style. 21. Home talent rhetoricals. 22. Glenville 36—Commerce 0. 87

Page 88 text:

Jfresijmen— Class of 1914 Oestreich, Louise Smith, Adelbert Orwiler, DeLeon Smith, Ruth Oviatt, Isabelle Snider, Pearl Peach, Helen Scloman, Sarah Pleasance. Gertrude M. Souden, Ralph Potts, Joseph Splite, Ernest Prasek, Lawrence Stanley, Pearl Puls, Arthur Stark, John Puska, Ksenia Strasbourger, Miriam Putsch, Fred Strauss, Frances Rafferty, Mildred S toff el, Viola Randolph, Amanda Suss, Frank D. Rapport, Morris Svec, Lillian Rayner, Beatrice Swancott, Helen Rcdfcrn, Alice R. Tapp, John Reiches, Dora Talke, August Reilley, Hazel E. Theurer, August Reinker, Roy Tibbitts, Fred Reisinger, James Todd, Mary Rezac, Edward Tomchik, Andrew Rheinhart, Lotta Tupa, Stella Rife, Florence Mae Twitchell, Homer Rivkin, Libbie Vanderink, Albert Root, Arthur Verrell, Elmer Rothbert, Lewis Volf, Frank Schmidt, Geo. Wagenbaur, Elsie Schoctovitz, Abraham Walsh, Emma M. Scholtz, Ella I. Weidman, Grace Schwartz, Joe Weinberg, Hyman Scovill, Harold Weinberg, Mollie Seeger, Rita Weiner, Irvin Selmanovitz, Frances Weise, Herman Seman, Andrew Weiss, Lena Shannon, Charles F. Weiss, Stella Shannon, Florence Weiss, Yetta Shaughnessy, Marie Weissman, Esther M. Shore, Arwood Wischmeyer, Charles Sicha, Lawrence Wiseman, Leland Siebenhair, Margaret Winsper, Alice R. Silberman, Edith Yanachek, Helen Silberman, Meyer Zarg, Alvira Sinton, Alfred Zerdler, Elmer Zoller. , Raymond

Page 90 text:

25. George Hach lost two buttons off his coat. Threatens to sue school. 26. Class pins chosen. 28. Rev. W. M. Tippy, Pastor Epworth Memorial Church, spoke on “The Noblest Motive of the Public.” 29. Akron 90—Commerce 0. Corry borne to the Hospital after being hurt in “that rough game.” NOVEMBER. 1. Mr. John Davey spoke on Forest Preservation ” 2. Kormaw initiation. Braids in evidence. 4. Typewriting contest. 5. South 25—Commerce 10. 8. Strange signs bearing mysterious messages appear. 9. Senior meeting. Annual board elected. 10. There was a discovery made. Something is going to happen Dec. 9. 15. Seniors decide to have an Informal. 17 They’ve told us now. It's an Edaudivid. 25. Elsie Mead lost another umbrella. 29. Piano moved to basement by half a score of stalwart lads. 30. Kormaw spread for football boys. DECEMBER. .2. Dr. A. C. Ludlow, Pastor of Miles Park Presbyterian Church, spoke to us. 6. First booth appears. Hooray, that’s something like! 7. Helen Reece’s hat sailed down the Cuyahoga River. Two ungraceful booths in the foreground. 8. Anxious preparation. Many recitations neglected. 9 The day is here! There were notably poor recitations, but IT was a great success. 13. Elsie Mead arrived at school on time. 14. Much debate about Senior Party. “Movin’ Pitchers” on Chemistry. 15. Basketball begins. Commerce Seconds 28—Ramblers 16. 16. Periods shortened. Mr. Hoover showed some stereoptican views at rhetoricals. 19. One week more to do Christmas shopping. 20. Coach was seen with a girl. 22. Senior Informal. Christmas rhetoricals. 22 to Jan 3. One long stretch. 88