Commerce High School - Commerce Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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ADVISORY COMMITTEE, HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, APPOINTED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ON MARCH 16, 1914. S. H. Halle........................................The Halle Bros. Co. Elliott H. Whitlock ........................The National Carbon Co. Warren S. Hayden ................................Hayden, Miller Co. C. J. Neal .........................The Neal Fireproof Storage Co. Richard Feiss ..............................The Joseph Feiss Co. Geo. W. Kinney .............................The Kinney Levan Co. F. F. Prentiss .................................................Retired C. A. Vogt .........................The American Steel Wire Co. Lyman H. Treadway ........................Stowe, Peck Wilcox Co. H. Austin Aikens....................The Western Reserve University Evan H. Hopkins .. ..............................................Lawyer Chas. S. Howe.......................Case School of Applied Science C. W. Luetkemeyer .............The Lockwood-Luetkemeyer-Henry Co. Edward B. Greene ...........................The Cleveland Trust Co. Rev. Dan F. Bradley.................Pilgrim Congregational Church THE SENIORS’ OATH, HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. (Founded on the Athenian Oath.) WE will never perpetrate, by any act of disloyalty, dishonesty or cowardice, a misdemeanor, which will reflect upon our school; we will strive to practice to nearest perfection the teachings so forcefully and comprehensively expounded by our teachers; we will assist to the extent of our powers the expeditious fulfillment of the plan to secure for Commerce the much-needed, new, up-to-date and spacious building; we will uphold the ideals, the dignity, the leadership and the popularity of this institution, and inculcate in the minds of the new students the beneficial advantages and manly necessity of school-spirit and school-duty; we will endeavor to our utmost to instigate respect, obedience and reverence for our superiors. Thus in all these ways we will transmit the High School of Commerce, a greater, better and more beautiful institution than it was transmitted to us. Recognizing that we are deeply indebted for the culture and enlightenment we have here received, we are in duty bound to e ert our sincerest efforts to advance the prospect of our school and set the gold and white banner as a standard of a progressing institution in whose footsteps other institutions with our purpose, will follow. MAX NEWBERGER, ’14. n

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