Commerce High School - Commerce Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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East (Botttmm Adasek, Comilla Bratburd, Edwin Brown, Herbert Confeld, Minnie Culver, Myrtle Eging, Emma Goldman, Benjamin Herron, Raymond Lawrence, Harold MacKenzie, Charles MacKenzie, Grace Miller, Gertrude Nehls, Alice Selmanovitz, Frances Thomas, Harry Woodford, Katharine Weinberg, Mollie least (Smtirnm? Altoff, Hazel Adasek, Camilla Anderson, Myrtle Archibald, Madeleine Bagnall, George Behrend. Myrtle Berg, Esther Berman, Bella Beyer, Fred Bolton, Gladys Bradley, Mary Brennan. Lawrence Brown, Margaret Bruce, Treva Buchwald, Alfred Cain, Myrtle Cairns, Alice Campbell, Walter Carroll, Bridget Cave, Doris Chappell, Bertha Chlad, Bettie Connel. James Davies, Edmund Deater, Helen Dema, Joseph Downs, Edna Dunbar. Katharine Elliott, Ruth Emmett, Peter Engel, Marian Ernst, George Fay, Ruth Fenton. Lela JFrpslmmt Fitzgerald, John Foote, Hazel Forcit, Rudy Fox, Joseph Frick, Hilda Gartman, William George, Florence Cerlach, Carl Girz, Louis Goldstein, Heiman Gresslc, Irving Groth, Carl Gruss, Philip Hames, Ralph Heimberger. Elsie Heudryx, Howard Hendryx, George Hoff, Antoinette Hunousek, Herbert Jacobs, Leona Johnson, llarriette Johnson, Ruth Jones, Roy Kastor, Kenneth Kaighin, Arthur Kennedy, Elsie Kennedy, Harold Kirsop, Grace Klingman, LaVerna Kollie, Leo Kornsweit, Ida Kovarek, Clement Knable, Raymond • Deceased 115

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East Sjigli rljool tif (ftmttmme it TTELLO, there! Why. I haven’t seen you in a long time! Say, I’m going n to graduate next June, and I don't know what high school to go to. Where do you go? It’s that little one way out in the East End, isn’t it?” “Yes, it’s the East High School of Commerce, or the ‘little one way out in the East End,’ as you call it; but although it may be small, probably the smallest high school in the city, every student in it thinks it by far the best.” “Tell me all about your school, from the day you started, until now, will you? That may be the very school I want to go to, after all.” “This little frame building on Moulton Avenue, a rather muddy street on rainy days, was made into the East High School of Commerce on the fifth of September, nineteen hundred eleven. An iron fence surrounds the rather small yard, which has but little grass in it, and a narrow board walk leads up to the door of the school. The building has eight large, bright rooms, six of which are used as class rooms. One of the remaining two was transformed into a gymnasium, the other is our so-called assembly hall.” •“There are about one hundred and thirty boys and girls in the school, and nearly all know one another. There are five teachers, whom all know.” “During the cold winter months it was with great difficulty that our building was kept warm; the rooms would not or could not be heated; one or two days they let us go home. You know, we wouldn’t mind if those days would come quite often. For a while wc had a great deal of trouble with the bells. But they are fixed now so that we can hear them without difficulty. For a number of weeks after the opening of school, we had no lunch room, so every one had to carry his lunch and eat it in the school room. We now have a lunch room, however, where, if we wish, wc can buy our lunches, although it is in a separate building from the school.” “At Christmas time we had a short and successful program in our assembly hall. On the fourteenth of February we had a candy sale. We raised a fair sum of money, part of which we gave toward publishing the Annual, the balance we used for buying pictures for the class rooms. On Thursday, March twenty-eighth, we had another entertainment in Rosedale Auditorium, for the purpose of buying more pictures. One day, the West Commerce Orchestra came over to our school and played for us. They really have a very good orchestra, but it won’t be long before ours will be just as good.” “We all have happy days, and sad ones, days that go well and days that don’t, but we all like East Commerce very well, so well in fact, that one girl came near spending the night there.” “Well, I know where I’m going to school.” “Where?” To the best school in Cleveland.” “Good for you. Now he sure not to change your mind between now and September.” “I should say not. Nothing could change my mind about ‘the little school way out in the East End.’ ” ANNA McKEON, 1915, East Commerce. 114

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Kuhn, Pearl Sehreiber, Henry Lease, Carl Schulmau, Alexander Lease, Floyd Sebesta, Martin Lesser, Harry Strout, Elsie Lichtig, Leonard Slater, Violet Maybury, Adelaide Scroden, Ralph McBride, George Spira, Jacob McCormick, Lawrence Strasser, James AlcKeon, Anna Tapp. John Millman, Rose Terry, Bernice Molnar, Mary Thompson, Matilda Morgan, Ahvyn Tiffany, Edith Novasel, Hyman Torry, Elsie Orgel, Rupert Vitetta, Rose Oster, Altissa Vom Ende, Hilda Palmer, Alta Weber, Harry Peek. Walter Weiler, Eddie Peterson, John Weisberger, Abraham Prendergast, Harry Weizer, John Prives, Rhea Wells, Florence Proctor, Cecil Wettrick, Myron Prosser, Dorothy Wilson, Naomi Roy, Alexander Wiseman, Perry Sackett, Clyde Wuertz, Harriet Scarflf. Ella Zeidler, Elmer Schlabach, Tom Zid, Joseph Sehmieletsky, Walter Zwemer, Frank Afctrirr to iFrrsfjmrn Take heed now little Freshmen And hear each word I say; For if you don’t my little ones, For this you’ll dearly pay. Be you a hoy, then raise your hat When Seniors you do pass. For if you don't, beware now son They’ll follow you to class. If girl you are, then nod your head And dainty let it be, For if you don’t, you may prepare For your dear life to flee. So now each little Freshman With Seniors you be fair, For if you don’t, now take my word, You’d better all beware. 116 GOLDIE THOW, 1912.