Omaha Technical High School - Torch Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1919 volume:

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Although we are glah tu see them pu auh take their places in the husiuess wurlh, we are uerp surrp tu lnse such lngal auh true frienhs nf the illigh Schnnl nf Glnmmerre. I '-5 v ., E fq' .' it 5235 Commerce Winter Quarterly Top ibm-ill, Ilrve-iulu-i'g:. II. IIm'au-1-R. W. CI'2llIl0I', S. llreen. Xliil-Ilv Him-.I. 'I'm-snr, X lm-e-:ilu-i'g'. K. Imuiu. I. I-Iiplu-1'Ie, II. Irilulquest, H. C'unlwl', Miss l'I1:1l'Ilml, Iiwlt-mu Hmm--Ii. 1'i:IIi1-r. Ii. Nluliswm. Il. Imxili. S. l'rmIm, li HI-asm, I. ,XIn'.lI1:u1l. I, IiI4-In-tkn, I. I,4-Vinson. THE JOURNALISIVI CLASS HE Journalism class is one of the new features of the school this year. In former 01 ,A times, the Commerce staff, composed of an editor, associate editors, and reporters, Hg edited the paper. During the summer of I9 I 8, a change in the manner of editing Commerce was necessary. Several of the editors found it impossible to devote so much time to Commerce after school hours. If our paper was to be successfuI, a reorgan- ization was necessary. The present Journalism Il class, the first JournaIism class of the High School of Com- merce, is composed of members who were recommended because of their Iiterary abiIity by the faculty. The members of the class entered their work with such a spirit that Com- merce was running smoothly the first week of the quarter. Members of the Journalism I cIass were chosen in a different way. Each one se- Iected journalism as an elective, and had to be recommended by his teachers. Those who are in this cIass devote their time to Iearning the principles of ,IournaIism, and their train- ing wiII enable them to edit Commerce by the end of this quarter, when the JournaIism II cIass Ieaves. ' 1 Commerce Winter Quarterly 'Eff Gtahnatrz CLASS HISTORY jg of the High School of Commerce Many of thes started with a two year course and are out ln the business world rising toward the goal they had set for them- selves. Of the original group, Wilbur Cramer, Meyer Colnic, David Potashnick, Edwin Munson, Leona Eipperle and Vernon Williamson are the survivors and are now in OUR years ago on a September morning, a group of Freshmen entered the doors v . 3 . the present Senior class. ln the meantime, as we were pondering over our studies, athletics, and social affairs, the outside world was keeping a keen watch on our actions and our advancements. Our school became very attractive to the people of Omaha and especially so to Helen Bartos, Helen Noon, and David Greenberg, who left Central High School and came to acquire a good business education at the High School of Commerce. ' Not only did our school attract the attention of the people of Omaha but our fame spread to the city of Gretna, Nebraska, and one of our best students, Anna Gloyer, came to Omaha to spend the last two years of her high school life with us. Another member of our class, our President, Ernest Horacek, first went to Brainard High School, then to Fremont College, but finally discovered that this school was the best and came here to finish his course. As we traveled along toward our Senior year, Sam Green and Douglas Dunn came to join us in the ranks and have been since then studious workers for the welfare of the school's activities. During the summer term when we were in l2-A, many social times were enjoyed. It was at that time that Edwin Munson took part in the Declamatory Contest in Fremont. The class accompanied him on this trip. Many picnics and parties were also given and we had all around good times. n A When our class was organized for the last term, Ernest Horacek was elected Pres- ident: Helen Noon, Vice President: Wilbur Cramer, Secretary and Treasurer, and Miss McDonald, Class Sponsor. The red rose was chosen as the class flower, and..Delft Blue and Gold, as the colors. 'Eff Commerce Winter Quarterly JEANNETTE M'DONALD Head of Department of English Class Sponsor. ERNEST HORACEK A speed demon on the typewriter. President Senior Class, Senior Play. WILBUR CRAMER As an electrician he is good, As an oficer lie is better, As a classmate he is best. Student Council, Honor Club, Presidentg Commissioned OHicer's Club, Vice President: Major in Regiment, Sec- retary and Treasurer of Class, Senior Play. HELEN NOON Everything Helen does is complete. What next Helen? Elgra, Senior Community Service Club, Vice-President Girls' Reserve, Senior Play, Vice-President, Senior Class. HELEN BARTOS A lover of lun and good times. You can count on Helen. Senior Community Service Club, Elgra, Student Council. DOUGLAS DUNN Pubs son-in-law. Chairman Play Committee, Senior Play. Commerce Winter Quarterly 52,11 MEYER COLNIC Always riglil when lie is correct. Senior Play. LEONA EIPPERLE Self-conscious and timid as the day is long. Senior Community Service Club, Honor Club, Chair- man Commerce Committee. ANNA GLOYER Silent as the running laroolff Senior Community Service Club, Honor Club, Chair- man Pin Committee, Elgra. 1 SAM GREEN Still llidlef runs deep. C Club, Webster Debating Society, Football Team, Baseball. DAVID GREENBERG fcravy Deenbergj . How quiclfly you can change from a dragon to a pup ! Dal,Da!! Da! Da! Dal Commissioned Officers' Club, Webster Debating Society, Student Council, Major in Regiment, Senior Play. EDWIN MUNSON Our future lawyer and crater. N Webster Debating Society, Treasurer, Honor Club, l Glee Club, Orchestra and Band, Senior Play, Winner l of Declamatory Contest, Journalism Class. l l w l F 2118 Commerce Winter Quarterly VANYTA KORFF f'Van,' 'Babel We are all wondering what 'Van' will do in an ofice. She loolfs so harmless, but we lfnow she's dangerous. Do Talfe care 'Van'. Alpian Social Culture Club QU, Glee Club UD, U. G. GJ. Senior Community Service Club UI. ALICE LEON CAL' 'Curie'J Ufusticc is a quality, not a law, with Alice. Honor Roll. Clio Reporter QQ, Secretary and Treasurer J. U. Cr. Club OD, Senior Community Service Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter. GERTRUDE. LEVIN f Gen, Miekey j A plentiful supply of fun and intelligence mixed with an irresistible nature seems to be the main composition of this adorable maid. Alpian Social Culture Club tl-2-31, U. G. Club Ol, Honor Roll twice, President Senior Community Service Club QD, Secretary Girls' Reserve, Journalism Class. Banquet Committee, Senior Play. ANNA MOLLNER Never give your opinion unless you lfnow. Anna loolfs very much reserved, but she's a good friend when you lfnow her. Glee Club UD, Netmoor Laicos Club QQ, Senior Com- munity Service Club MARTHA ROBB qeuadiep Shes always here but you'd never lgnow it. She wallfs as though shc's afraid we'll hear it. Yet who can say that they don't admire her When that same sweet smile is always with her. Senior Community Service Club OJ, Senior Play. ELSIE SCHACUN qjohnniey Quiet, pretty and-oh, those eyes! Artemis UD, Student Council 121, Netmoor Laicos Girls QD, Senior Community Service Club, Pin Committee 433, cies Club 433, senior Play. O Page Commerce Winter Quarterly Nm., GERTRUDE. CASTLEMAN fTooiiej Her voice is lilfe a bell Her hair, the golden cover,- While HE lilfes her well, The Seniors fairly love 'er. Alpian Social Culture Club fl-2-33, Gym Class QD. Glee Club OD, Senior Community Service Club, Pro- gram Committee 170, Banquet Committee, Senior Play. GERTRUDE COOPER t Gert, Gii j We lfnow you 'carft he llotlleredf 'Certf but in the words of Lincoln, 'you must get usecl to things'. Alpian Social Culture Club Cl-22, Secretary UQ, Cilee Club UD, English League QQ, Student Council Q1 twice, Honor Roll, 4 times UD, 2 times QD, U. G, Club UD, Senior Community Service Club, Chairman Program Committee QD, Chairman Commerce Commit- tee Oj, Play Committee GJ, Senior Play. BESSIE FRIEDMAN We regretted having you leave us so soon but we're glad for your sake. Alpian Social Culture Club tl-2-35, Student Council. Honor Roll, U. G. Club Of, Senior Community Service Club. ANNA GREENBERC. CAnnj There are some silent people who are more inter' ezting than the best talkers. Alpian Social Culture Club Q2-3J, Elgra Club Honor Roll QZJ, Girls' Reserve, Senior Community Ser- vice Club, Surprise Committee Ul, Commerce Commit- tee, Senior Play. IRENE HAGEN fReneJ Looks are deceitful. Would you ever say that she tlirl any thing naughty or could craclf a smile? Shes there, however, when il comes to giggling. J. U. Cu. Club OJ, Senior Community Service Club OJ, Senior Play. ANNA KAIMAN tAnnJ Anna is very exact and proper in obeying laws. 5he's an earnest, tho quiet worlger, and will malfe a successful stenographerf' Treasurer Clio Social Culture Club QQ, U. G. Club GJ, Senior Community Service Club I iff Commerce Winter Quarterly VANYTA KORFF f'Van,' 'Babej We are all wondering what 'Van' will do in an ofice. She looks so harmless, but we know she's dangerous. Da Take care 'Van'. Alpian Social Culture Club UD, Glee Club UD, U. G. OD, Senior Community Service Club ALICE LEON q'A1,' 'Cuties justice is a quality, not a law, with Alice. Honor Roll, Clio Reporter QD, Secretary ancl Treasurer J. U. C. Club OJ, Senior Community Service Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter. GERTRUDE LEVIN f Gert, Mickey J A plentiful supply of fun and intelligence mixed with an irresistible nature seems to be the main composition of this adorable maid. Alpian Social Culture Club fl-2-31, U. G. Club Ol, Honor Roll twice, President Senior Community Service Club GJ, Secretary Girls' Reserve. Journalism Class. Banquet Committee, Senior Play. ANNA MOLLNER Never give your opinion unless you know. Anna looks very much reserved, but she's a good friend when you know her. Clee Club CU, Netmoor Laicos Club QQ, Senior Com- munity Service Club CU. MARTHA ROBB qsuddiey Shes always here l1utyou'd never know il. She walks as though she's afraid we'll hear it. Yet who can say that they don't admire her When that same sweet smile is always with her. Senior Community Service Club UD, Senior Play. ELSIE SCHAGUN Uohnniej Quiet, pretty and-oh, those eyes! Artemis CU, Student Council 121. Netmoor Laicos Girls QD, Senior Community Service Club, Pin Committee UD, Glee Club UD, Senior Play. Commerce Winter Quarterly ,r fare, Efjfjn ,, , -J- CLARA SCHREIBMAN rciaranap She was a quiet lmshful maiden When as a freshman she began, But non: she's a lnolrl ola' senior With a very haughty demeanor. Clio Social Culture Club QQ, Clee Club CD, U. C. Club CO, Senior Community Service Club, Surprise Committee OJ, Senior Play. MILDRED SCHMIDT aviinyy Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? Clio Social Culture Club QU, Alpian Social Culture Club C2-31, U. Ca. Club GJ. Senior Community Service Club, Chairman Surprise Committee, Banquet Committee. Senior Play. TERESA SEIDENSPINNER tTessJ lf names count for anything, Teresa is out for big things in life. Clio Social Culture Club UD, U. C. Club Senior Community Service Club JOHN NOWAK flVlonoQ Quiet! That's him all over MARY IRENE WALLACE Teacher of Pulalic Speaking. Senior Play Coach. ELIZABETH CHARLTON Teacher of journalism l rpxflie Commerce Winter Quarterly 0112155 lgrnphvrivs jfs: il hipprh iniu the future fur as human egrs ruulh see, Saul Ihr uisiuns uf the Lunrlh muh all the wnnhrrs that 'wnulh he FOUR YEAR GRADUATES URING the past week I had occasion to spend a day or two in Lincoln Nebraska SQ' attention was attracted by the sight of a slightly familiar face approaching The person was dressed in the clerical garb, but, as I knew no one in Lincoln who had entered the ministry as his profession I dismissed the idea of acquaintanceship and was about to pass on. However, it was not to be. As the person approached me he uttered a glad cry, and, hastening forward, grasped my hand and called me by name. It was Edwin Munson, my old chum and class-mate. He invited me to his home for dinner and I had the pleasure of meeting his wife and two children, Rollo, aged eight and Sophia, aged ten. After dinner we retired to the library to talk and our conversation turned to our old classmates. Well, Edwin, I said, whatever became of your old pal, Raymond Simmons? Ray is a professional golfer, replied Edwin. He is in line for the National Cham- pionship. I saw a write-up about him in the Chicago Tribune just yesterday. I see that Sam Green is also in the athletic world. He is now defending his title of all around athlete. Well, that 's certainly fine. By the way, I had an amusing experience the other day. I was called upon to give a speech on the subject of Capital and Labor before a gathering of ardent Socialists. In order to gain all possible information on the subject, I desired to consult a lawyer. I was referred to one who is considered among the best in Omaha and found him to be our old friend, David Greenberg. He could do very little for me and so referred me to Mr. Vernon Williamson, who is an expert adjuster of difficulties between Capital and Labor. Well, that's fine. I am glad to hear of the success that all these fellows are having. I had a little surprise the other day myself. I was called to Omaha to perform a marriage ceremony for two of our old friends. Madame Candelebra, the famous dancer, who in private life has been Miss Helen Noon, was married to the artist, Monsieur jargonne de Cavelle, who is better known to us as Ernest Horacek. I understand by the papers that Meyer Colnic has put a new dictionary, the Colnic Dictionary of Definitions, and Mr. David Potashnick, financier, is backing him in the market. Did you hear of Wilbur Cramer's great success? I asked. No, I hadn't heard of it. What is it that he has done? He has perfected a new wireless outht whereby it is not necessary to use a keyboard in its operation. It seems that all that is necessary is to think of the message that you wish to send and it will be transmitted automatically. That is a wonderful invention, but I am not surprised as Wilbur is certainly cap- able of such a thing. And then there are Anna Gloyer and Leona Eipperle, who have both reached high positions. Anna is a federal food administrator, and is also the president of the National Pure Food Association. On the other hand, Leona is chief adviser to the president of the League of Nations. Helen Bartos and Douglas Dunn have gone into the beauty business and operate a beauty parlour in Omaha. Our class has certainly done fine, don't you think? They have made a name for themselves in the world and will forever be a credit to Comercef' And I agreed with Edwin entirely. i . . . , ' While'I was walking down the rnain streetlon the first day of my stay there, my Commerce Winter Quarterly Tl-Tiigggn THREE YEAR GRADUATES 'T vi ELL, if our jolly class of I9I9 isn't together once more, and guess where-in the 3 I , drawing room of Gertrude Cooper's chateau in sunny ltaly. She is now Countess r ir lf 1 Noaccount, and is to be our hostess this evening. Our first guests. are Jerry Tesar and Gertrude Levin. Well, I'll be-lf' exclaims Jerry Tesar, whose aeroplanes are used by Uncle Sam for a mail route across the Sahara Desert, if here isn't the other Gertrude. Sure 'nough, replies Gertrude Levin, whose Journalism experience at Commerce High has made her an expert reporter for the society page in the Daily News. By this time. most of the other guests have arrived, and our hostess, Gertrude Cooper, is busily giving instructions to her French butler. and helping Madamoiselle Ger- trude fdel Castleman with her wraps. Madamoiselle fdel Castleman is an opera singer, and has just arrived from Switzerland. You distintegrated abominable creature, take my portmanteauf' is heard, and Miss Helen Lind-Quest, a high salaried comedian, who has entertained thousands with her strings of vocabulary, enters. Anna Greenberg, although married and busy, and quiet Anna Kaiman, also married. and an heiress to a couple of million, are two active workers in the Humane Society, and founders of a hospital for cats and dogs. Madamoiselle Seidenspinner has just been announced, and if our young ladies arenit admiring Teresa's coiffure. But let me whisper an explanation. Teresa is a hair dresser in Paris, and she has laid away a neat fortune by massaging me ladies' faces, and combing their fair tresses. The silence of the night is broken by a Toot, Toot, and Anna Mollneris landaulet stops at the door. Anna's hobby was scrap books. She is now the head of Chicago's Museum where she pastes to her heart's content, and keeps a record of Jerry's flights, Helen's stunts, and john Nowak's standing in Wall Street. Guess whom the butler has announced now-none other than Miss Clara Schreib- man, who exhibited her genius in impersonation at our U. G.'s tableau, and who is now doing work along that line for the Old People's Home, The Child Saving lnstitute, and the other charitable organizations with the help of Miss Vanyta Korff, who sings songs similar to Bandy Legs. Mildred Schmidt has also arrived. She is the best paid designer of gowns in the U. S. A. If you could look across Washingtoon Avenue, where Miss Schmidt's Parisian Shop is located, you would see a large millinery store, where hats of every shape, size, and color are designed and sold by the Misses Martha Robb, and Elsie Schagun. Martha Robb and Elsie always were together, so we were not very surprised to see them come to our reunion in Martha's Super Six. Can you imagine whom the wind blew in? None other than our favorite, Miss Elsie Lage, who belonged to Miss Anderson's special Sing, but who is now with the Metro- politan Opera Company. It has been whispered that she is to take a leading part in the Grand Opera in September. The next announcement is lrene Hagen, who was first employed as a stenographer at the Union Paciflfl HCHCRTIUHYYCTSJ but the rumor of her rate in transcribing at 200 words a minute reached the ears of President John Nowak of the Co-operative Steel Company, and now she is working for his concern at an enormous salary. President Nowak brought this brilliant stenographer in his big green car. Our next guest is Bessie Friedman, who is now the manager of a large business house. She surely can make things fly. Woe be unto the one that is late. Bessie likes a good time, however, and she sees to it that the employees have a peach of a time every month. . Our last guest, Alice Leon, who was Commerce High's rubber dolly, is now writing and illustrating novels. It is rumored that she is learning to operate the Tesar l-A aero- plane. Well, she always did do something to stir things up. Dinner is served, and we all enjoy our hostess's eats, Misses fdej Castleman, Lage, and Korff give us a free concert, and the Misses Schreibman and Lind-Quest per- form some astonishing stunts. By this time it is quite early in the morning, and we all bid our host and hostess good night fit should' have been good morningl. p0'f,?i'S.,,, Commerce Winter Quarterly Top Row-li. Munson, Z. Williams. I., Baliior. M. Grceling. I. Almlilismi, A Hluyer. F, llotfmaui. Ir Eippe-i'Ie, Xliclfllu- lh'xx+Xlissl'ol1'. fl, Hillel. F. lJnug'In'zu1, II. l,:n'son, lr. Ilmvs-i'. A. Bull. .L llzuis. M. .Ir-risen. II. Yi-rlulltz, Ihmitom Hou-XI. I'iwIs-V. It. Drullzi, ,L Sr-lif-ow. NV. l'l'IlllI0l'. P. Snillx. W. lllsun. II. Itolmiilsr-u. HONOR CLUB Wilbur Cramer .. ..... . President Pearl Smith .. . . .. Vice-President Anne Selicow . . .... . Secretary Wilbur Olson . . . Treasurer . HE Honor Club was formed for the purpose of creating a social spirit among the honor roll students and of encouraging other students, by example, to strive for ll- .tgi 1 membership in the club. The emblem worn by the members of the club is a small gold All those who are on the Honor Roll are permitted to wear the pin. Should a member fail to meet the requirements for the Honor Roll, he is still entitled to wear the insignia, but is not con- sidered as an active member. Several social affairs were held by the Honor Club during the winter quarter under the supervision of Miss Cole and lVlr. Drummond, the two members of the faculty whom the club elected as sponsors. Commerce Winter Quarterly Ffflgjn Trip Rum'-F Ilevnulfls, M. Iszlzicsull, E Stone, M. Ns-rness. H. Hxlnlonn. ll. lllsun, .X. Mllllflllilll. fl. xVllllillllS, S. Alvrzinls, ll. Ruse-. li. llolslen. Xlirlwlln Huw-U. St. Clair. M. Weitz, 'I'. S11-'inlw1'g. M. Nlzlizel. lt liralfl. I. flllllilll. R Slater, A. filvrc-lir'k, I. Ch-lnens, A. S1-lir-ow. ' - 'Q 1' 4 'su X. Alr.Kll1,i1l. KI. .tn lc-11. n. lluttmn l!uxx'Y,t. fil'0Plll?PI'gJ,', ll. Norm. H. l.imIqu0st. fl. lmvin. Miss Xik!l'Il!t'j'CI'. M. lil'l'0llIVg. Miss Jurld, E. lllltiewivlrl. .X Billilllll. President ...... . . .Mildreth Greeling Secretary .............. Gertrude Levin Vice President ........... .Frances Axtell Treasurer ............. .Dorothy Zucker Reporter . ............... ...,...... F anny Gerelick Slogan Purpose To face life squarely. To find and give the best. Code As a Girls' Reserve l will be- Reaching toward the best. Earnest in purpose, Gracious in manner. Seeing the beautiful. lmpartial in judgment. Eager for knowledge. Ready for service. Reverent to God. Loyal to friends. Victorious over self. Sincere at all times. Ever dependable. ig b HIS National Slogan, Purpose, and Code of the Girls' Reserve was adopted by the Girls' Reserve of the High School of Commerce, when they were initiated into the club on January I3, l9l9. 14' ln order to show that the girls were ready for service, they have taken up the study of nursing under the direction of Mrs. Ridgley, a former nurse, who, although she has given but few lessons, has already taught the girls the proper care of a patient, how to take the temperature, respiration, and pulse, and how to perform the other acts necessary to the comfort of a patient who is absolutely helpless. It is planned at some future time to take up the study of dramatics and give plays representing the course of nursing. Parties have also been given and the members of this club find work and business combined with pleasure. siiriiin Commerce Winter Quarterly 'I'up Itow-A. Illuyer, li. lflippewle, E. S!'ll2lEIlllI. G. Custlenmri, G. Uimper, Il. B:n'frrs. A Mollm-r Nlirhilv limi'-li. SK'llI'PIllIIIilII, .K G1'6PIlll6'I'l-I, M. ltnhlr. A, Kuirnzlu, I. IIZIEQII. 'I'. Se-imienspinner. Y. Kurtf. Iloltunl Rim'-Nl, Svlimiilt. Il I.imIqm-'st. II. Nunn, G. Lovin, A. Imon, ll. Lage. THE SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB President . ..... . . .Gertrude Levin Vice President. ....... .... . Helen Noon Secretary and Treasurer. ..... . . . . . ...Alice Leon .. HE club adopted two Freshmen clubs and acted as big sisters to them. ln this Y. 4 n 1 J 5 way the Freshmen girls had an opportunity to become acquainted with the ways Jr IL fits - ' Zigi and methods of the school societies. The social committee, consisting of Helen Lindquest, chairman: Anna Gloyer. and Helen Bartos, planned may good times which all the girls of the club, including the Fresh- men, enjoyed. The Program committee, consisting of Elsie Lage, chairman: Gertrude Castleman, and Gertrude Cooper, with the help of the Surprise committee, Mildred Schmidt, chairman: Clara Schreibman, and Anna Greenberg, furnished the programs for the meetings. The purpose of the club is to develop greater capacity for service, and promote self-betterment and patriotism. The club was formed on january 28th, under the directorship of Miss McDonald. Commerce Winter Quarterly sefeaifli Top Row-W. Rzirluziner, A. Zelkuvitvh. F. Cnlilmlly, S. Levey, Il. f'l'2lWfUl'1l. .l. HQVIIIQIII, C. Funk. Ir. Postal. 'l'. liurlh-y. Hntfmn lhvw-ii. Williams. W. Nlunson, H. lhwwii. Mr, Ulannore. X. Iillis. Ii. 411'-nnaun. H Furm-ss. ORCHESTRA NOTES T NE of our oldest organizations is the orchestra. For the past four years, the orchestra has enjoyed a steady and healthy growth. Never before have we had as many members in the orchestra: never before 'Qing' have we had so many experienced players: and never have we had such a com- plete orchestration. The orchestra is no longer a side issue at our assemblies. It is indispensable. The or- chestra has also furnished us with music during the lunch periods. The conditions under which the orchestra members have been laboring should not be forgotten. Three days a week they practice in a room, not by themselves, but with the Girls' Chorus. There is not only this competition to contend with, but also another--the poor acoustics. Some day we shall have a new building, and in it we hope will be music rooms for the glee clubs, orchestra, and band. Following are the members of the orchestra: FIRST VIOLIN: Clara Schneider, Concert Master, Esther Brown, Gladys Furness, Joseph Herman. SECOND VIOLIN: Dillard Crawford, Zola Ellis, Charlotte Funk, Anna Hearty, Les- ter Pestal, William Raduziner, Kenneth Smith, Anna Zelkovitch. VIOLIN CELLO: Gertrude Williams. FLUTE: Reginald Reese. CLARINET: Abe Kohn. FIRST CORNET: Eugene Cooper, john Svjeda. SECOND CORNET: Walter Munson. TROMBONE: Ross Groman, Mr. Alfred Tongue, Honorary Member. DRUMS: Theodore Dudley. PIANO: Helen Jacobs, Sadie Levey. Eigfffen Commerce Wi11ler Quarlerly ,I - 2 5 f P IJ af bl 41: i-'ui -,.. l'.l 'L,L :LL tif, SL. .La fs? 'Egpr :Ei JF' Y ,- EQ' 45? :'j'Z : V 7-Ulf: .Zag 'JZ 5.15-f :Ia -.,,,, -:I ,.-: -:: ,. I.. -A- . - Commerce Winter Quarterly Nifjfeln A Gilman Wings THE, COLONIAL DREAM . HE. scene of The Colonial Dream one of the three plays given by the seniors IS .ETH laid in America during the Revolutionary times. Penelope, one of the fair maid- JZ'-11,9 1 . U . . . M051 ens of a boarding school Mistress Suzanna the head of the school and Lionel Wellman, a young man, are the important characters. Lionel Wellman, a man of today, is wearing a Colonial costume, prepared to attend a Colonial party. As it is too early to go to the party, he has, fallen asleep, dreaming that Penelope, a girl whose picture is on the wall, comes to life, and enters into conversation with him, mistaking him for the new tutor. The conversation is interrupted by Mistress Suzanna, who, taking him for a spy, binds him. When Lionel awakens, he Finds that Penelope has gone back into the picture. The Cast: Penelope Prim .... ....... ......... E l sie Lage Lionel Wellman ...... . ..Vernon Williamson Mistress Suzanna Love. . . .... Gertrude Cooper Maidens of the School: Peggy Shippen ........................ .Helen Noon Becky Brown.. . . . .Anna Greenberg Anne Wharton.. . . . . ..Elsie Schagun Sally Wister.. . . . .Anna Kaiman Nancy White . . . . ..Martha Robb Constance Cary.. . . . . .Anna Mollner TEA AT FOUR O'CLOCK Tea at Four O'clock, is a one act comedy, by Mrs. Burton Harrison. The scene is laid in the house of a New York society woman. This young widow, whose name is Mrs. Effingham, has many wooers, but disappoints all except Mr. Rutledge. The principal characters are Thomas, the Irish butler: Mrs. Effingham, the attractive widow, Mr. Grayson, an admirer of Mrs. Effinghamg Walton, a social cynicg Mr. Apple- by, a miserly millionaire: Mrs. Marabout, a woman much devoted to her clothesg Mrs. Coddington, a match-making mammag Arabella Coddington, a girl with nothing to sayg Taffy Commerce Winter Quarterly General Sabretache, a military boasterg Dr. Grantley, an elderly man who talks about the tariffg and Arthur Rutledge, the accepted lover of Mrs. Effingham. Arabella, urged to talk by her mother, in desperattion tells of a duel which never occurred, and supplies the action for the play. The Cast: Thomas ..... Mrs. Effingham .. Mr. Grayson .. . Mr. Walton .. . . Mrs. Marabout .... Mrs. Coddington . . . . .... . ......... jerry Tesar . . ..Gertrude Castleman . . . . .Edwin Munson . . .Wilbur R. Cramer . . . Helen Lindquest . . Clara Schreibrnan Arabella Coddington. . . ..... .lrene Hageh General Sabretache.. Dr. Grantley ....... Rutledge .. . . . Mr. Appleby .. . ..David Potashnick . . . ..Meyer Colnic . . .Douglas Dunn . . ..Sam Green THE MAIDEN OVER THE WALL The Maiden Over the Wall, a fantasy by Bertram Bloch, portrays a romance. Aleen, a maid of Arthur's court and a victim of Merlin's enchantment, has been guarded for years and years by a Dragon, who was once a puppy. Graham, a twentieth century man, out for a tramp in the woods, comes unexpectedly to the garden wall, mounts it, and to his surprise finds the young lady, Aleen, peering into a silver mirror and combing her long black hair. After a lengthy conversation, Graham submits plans for Aleen's escape, but to no avail. These plans had been tried on previous occasions, and had failed. Then there is a terrihc roar, the roar of the Dragon, who comes out of the castle to do away with Graham. Graham tries very hard to get on intimate terms with the Dragon, but fails. The Dragon embraces Graham, thereby choking him. After Graham regains his consciousness, the thought comes to him to hypnotize the Dragon. When this has been done, Graham receives instructions from the Dragon, by means of which he is able to make the Dragon a puppy again. After all this is done, the enchantment is broken, and Galahad fthe Puppyj, Aleen, and Graham climb over the wall and go away from the gar- den forever. The Cast: Aleen . ..... . . . ......... . . .Gertrude Levin Graham ................ .... E rnest Horacek Galahad, fDragon, Puppyj . . . ..David Greenberg Commerce W inter Quarterly T,,,f,3,,Tf,'f,,,,., Athlrtirn Cmic-li l-Ivnlis. lf' Mzlliuney. J. Sl2lllP. F. Rukusek. lt. Siiygg. L. Cunwro. Capt fl. llernsteiil. Nl. Kline, N. Levinson, BASKETBALL HE Basketball season for Commerce was highly successful. Practice was begun X' 5 in the middle of December with five letter men as a basis on which to work. Two W weeks were spent in practice against the Fort Omaha teams, during which time our e ows gave evi ence o eing an em ryro c ampxons ip eam. fm' fll 'a fb' b 11 ' if t January 2 marked the opening date ofthe Commercial League, of which our team was a member. The Commercial League was composed of teams representing the var- ious business houses of Omaha. Commerce won eight out of ten games in this League and, as a result, walked off with the Championship of this organization. The Commerce team was awarded a beautiful silver shield for this work. Mahoney won distinction by carrying off more points to his credit than any other member of the League. James Slane was awarded a medal for being the cleanest player in the League, having only one foul marked against him during the season. Commerce again came to the front in the matter of lnter-scholastic games. She won four out of seven schedule games. Commerce was assigned to class A in the annual State Basketball Tournament at Lincoln. During the preliminary rounds, she astonished all basketball fans by eliminat- ing the following formidable opponents: Lincoln High School .... . . . l2-6 State Aggies . ........................... . l8-l University Place High ........................ l9-l 3 ln the finals Commerce lost her chance at the State Championship title by being cle- feated by the fast Shelton High School quintet by a score of 20-15. Two Commerce men, Frank Mahoney and Nathan fDukel Levinson, were placed on the All State team while Bernstein, Snygg and Slane made the All State second team. During the entire season Commerce took 632 points to her opponents' 545. Out of twenty-seven games played, Commerce won nineteen. The Basketball prospects for the next season are bright as all of the fellows who made the State teams will be back to put Commerce on the map. At the end of the fall quarter, the pupils who were chosen for the Honor Roll formed a club. The first meeting was in the nature of a banquet, given by Mr. Porter. At this meeting the constitution was read and adopted, and the following officers were elected: Twgigftwo Commerce Winter Quarterly Gfhv ilirgimrnt ll. M. Scriven Uolxllxlzlllrlzllli Regimental Staff l. I.fWinsun W, Ulswm L. Smith F, Ilutfmzm I. Alwzmlsun Uaapi. Xrli. lklpf Q. XI, 12111:-1 I.i4-ut. Pnl, l':1pf. Cum. Cami. Owl Commerce Winter Quarterly Tw.,'f'2'f,'ff,,,.e . ,. . JB 1-'ff'f'i.i,, .M ,,., .2 Wagga-5, - ... fE.,'!1::zf--'isa - iliirzt 'ifiaitiliiiih 1 B. Brown I W. Crnmei' E Hnracek l.ieut. Adj. lflajor, lst Battalion Ar-ting Soc-mul Lieutenant Qll2lI'fCI'l!l2lStCl' I THE REGIMENT A HE Regiment had its inception in the spring of I9I 7 when two or three of the older boys, and several members of the faculty, Mr. Scriven, Mr. Drummond, Mr. Voll- mar, Mr. Detring, and Mr. Delzell in consultation with Principal Adams, started a voluntary Battalion, composed of three companies. We started from the bottom to build our regiment. There were no experienced men except a few of the faculty who had some time or another received military training. The regiment was a new organization and like any other organization, it took time, patience, and skill to get it into proper shape. We had to start our drill with the old discarded riHes that were probably used in the Civil War. They were rusty, bent, and broken. .That so much has been accomplished is due to the fact that every officer and every man has entered into the work with the spirit of co-operation, good will, and earnestness. Continued on Page 27 Tweiijjou, Commerce Winter Quarterly 'Yup ltuwf.I. Ile-rnmn, R. I'e-vel-ku, A Kohn, Mr. Wemlland, A. Pregler, J. Svedja, C. Horne, D Crawford, Iinttmn Huw-.l. M1-Callie. ll. 'l'uylm', W. Munson, D. Dunn, E. Cooper, R. Groman, E. Munson. 'l'. Dudley. THE BAND pg NE. of the newest and most successful organizations in our school is the militar fcglgfl relatively small but under the efhcient leadership of Mr H W Wendland the band has made a splendid showing. lt has been a means of stimulating interest and enthusiasm in our athletics, both at the rallies and at the games: but promises to take even a greater part along these lines when the football season opens next fall. The band also had an opportunity to show what it had accomplished during the quarter by giving a concert at the Auditorium, February 28, on the occasion of the school party. f 5' Y band which was formed last fall. The number of boys signed up for this work is The band's chief purpose, however, is to furnish music for the regiment on regimental drill days. As yet the band has had but few opportunities to play for the cadets, but now as the weather becomes more favorable, our regiment will soon be found stepping right up to the music. Mr. Wendland was leader of his college band for three years, and of the Second Regiment Band of the N. N. G. for four years. Besides this, Mr. Wendland has also been affiliated with other bands in Nebraska and Colorado. Commerce Winter Quarterly T,,,f,D,f'ff,'ffi,,,, u I .4 I L E L I 4: P-Y.. 5 115 E- Q.: O.. 3. ii 5 Z .LC Twfjfyfsix Commerce Winter Quarterly +- E 3 1 my gi.. fr: D-E EE QE 5 'Z E ff. 52 ,J T7 E ': GJ an E Commerce Winter Quarterly T,,,e,'f'fQ,'f2,.,,,,,, Svrrnnh Eattalinn A. Brown D. Greenberg B. Adler Lieutenant Adjutant Major, Serronrl Battalion Ser-ond Lieutemmt Qu:x1'ter1u:uster lf'0!li,i'I!ll9Il from page 239 The Seniors and Juniors have studied hard in order to teach the younger men the funda- mentals of Military Drill. The success of the regiment is largely due to the interest and enthusiasm of these young officers. They meet twice a week to talk over and plan those things that will be of benefit to the regiment. Mr. Scriven, our commandant, is doing his utmost to bring the regiment up to the highest possible standard. Now we are looking forward to the arrival of our new rifles and equipment! These will add to each individuals interest and are sure to create a spirit of enthusiasm. Thus, with every man working with zeal and earnestness we can soon hope to have a regiment that will be the pride of our school. Let us be patient and bide the day when our regiment shall shine forth in all its glory. Tweffyffjmh, Commerce Winter Quarterly A., 5 :J 71 1 5 Oi QD Ex EE O2 O11 Q 7 Z I-1 Commerce Winter Quarterly Tweifffnine 4.- 11 .- L ? E Qi ,il Z: 45 0-1 Elf O2 .2 ai L m 1 f .32 mftf, Commerce Winter Quarterly .. 5 QL .3 XL 4-1 E ani: nm: mf? O- O. .143 4- ZS gre '02 4: 5 ': Z i el Ni ,- Commerce Winter Quarterly Thfiifine I'up Row'-li. Wuplvs. A. .Kmle-1'szui, B. Rim-lizirt, .L Kllllll. A. Bmwn. E. SjPf'llI'9l'. B. .Mile-1' Miwlrllv Itrm'-XV Kfu'lis'i'. Ii. Hruwn. C. llrsiimfv, .L Nlillmzm. E Lliigwlviii. IC. Xtliss. N. llzirris. Ilnttonl Row4Ir 1lu's-1-iiluwg, W. Olson, W, l'r:m1r-V. F. Ilutt'in:m.ll, l'ni'ilvo. I. lalvinsfm. Ii. Smilh. THE COIVIMISSIONED OFFICERS' CLUB sl Commissioned Officers' Club of the Omaha High School of Commerce was cers were elected: A formed November 8, 1918. At the first meeting of the club the following offi- Captain Frederic Hoffman. . ..... President Major Wilbur Cramer .... . ..Vice President Captain Wilbur Olson. , . ..... . Secretary Captain George Pardee. . . ...... Treasurer Captain isadore Levinson. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms The club was formed for the purpose of promoting a social spirit among the officers, and creating a common ground for them to stand upon in their relations with one another. The meeting night of the club is every Thursday. The talented members of the club have organized a temporary Jazz Orchestra. Every meeting night games are played, and various contests are held. The most interesting meeting of the quarter was held on February 27, l9i9. A competitive drill, conducted by the Commandant and Lieutenant Colonel Smith, was staged. Prizes were awarded to those who won first, second, and third prizes. After the spelldown, refreshments were served. Thfifjfwo Commerce VVinter Quarterly , . f- VX 'N 1 , T? ff' -mf P . Thil'?3?0Uf Commerce Wznter Quarlerlkv Commerce Winter Quarterly Thfliglne 'Yup Row--L. Wnples. .X. Kmlerssm, li. ltilu-lizwt. .X. Kohn. .-K. Brown. H. Speiwe-1'. li.-.Ulla-1' XIi:l1lleRow4W Kmrlivr. B, Brmrn. U. G1'un,fs-. .X. Nlillmain. IC Lingevin, li. Weiss. N. llnrrxs. liultnm ltrm-Ib 121-4-vnln-1'g. W. lllsfm. W. t'r:1n:1-V. l'. IloIi'm:m.4l. l'il!'1lt'l'. I. I,evills-un. I.. Smith. THE. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS' CLUB D. HE. Commissioned Cfhcers' Club of the Omaha High School of Commerce was F' formed November 8, l9I8. At the first meeting of the club the following offi- Q55 im! cers were elected: Captain Frederic Hoffman. . . ..... President Major Wilbur Cramer .... . ..Vice President Captain Wilbur Olson. . . ...... . Secretary Captain George Pardee. . . ....... Treasurer Captain lsadore Levinson .... .. Sergeant-at-Arms The club was formed for the purpose of promoting a social spirit among the officers, and creating a common ground for them to stand upon in their relations with one another. The meeting night of the club is every Thursday. The talented members of the club have organized a temporary Jazz Qrchestra. Every meeting night games are played, and various contests are held. The most interesting meeting of the quarter was held on February 27, 1919. A competitive drill, conducted by the Commandant and Lieutenant Colonel Smith, was staged. Prizes were awarded to those who won first, second, and third prizes. After the spelldown, refreshments were served. This'-iwo Commerce Winter Quarterly Commerce Winter Quarterly Page Thirty-th ree SENIOR ALPHABET A's for the Annas of whom there are four, If any could equal them, we'd wish there were more. B stands for Bartos-so sweet is her voice, We could listen all day if we had the choice. C stands for Cooper and Castleman too, And also for Colnic, a gentleman true. D is for Dunn, the boy with the bell, Whose marriage announcement received its death knell. E is for Eipperle, the bookworm I hear4 Whose name on the honor roll appears every year. F stands for Friedman-who went early to work. She's the kind of a girl who will nothing shirk. G stands for Greenberg, both Anna and Dave, For Gloyer and Sammie, who's not very grave. H-why that's Ernest, our leader supreme, His last name is Horacekg for him we are keen. I must be Irene, the girl with the smile It cheers one to watch her-just try it awhile. J-why there's johnny and Jerry I say A team well worth mention on any bright day. K-stands for Korff, the soldier boys' friend To whom many letters we hear she doth send. I.. stands for Lindquest-her name tops the page! Who's assisted by Gertrude, Alice Leon, and Lage. M is for Munson with voice big and grand, Who orates on occasion and plays in the band. Gertrude Levin, she was never known to bluff, But then, the Seniors think of her as, Oh, say! Oh, yes! Sure 'nufflu N that is Helen, the bright Iight of Noon Whose dimples would prove she's always in tune. O stands for Office-now Seniors beware There's many a slip-keep your records each fair. P is Potashnick-he is a dear boy. I-Ie's always good-natured and oh, such a Joy. Q stands for quizzes and questions in tests, The Seniors from these need many long rests. R is for Robb-a demure little maid, And Raymond, our golfist, may his fame never fade. S stands for Schreibman, Schagun, and Schmidt: Three girls about whom many nice things might be writ. T Ohl Teresa-we had three names for S So we saved you for T. We'II have to con- fess. U-why that's funny-there is no Uriah, But if he were here he'd rhyme with IVIaria. V is for Vernon, a big husky chap Who knows where to find Florence when he looks on the map. W is for Wilbur, a soldier boy true, Who works lest the debt of the Seniors ac- crue. X is 'XceII that's what all Seniors do With one's, two's, and three's, and four's only a few. Y is for You all, the class of the spring, Whose departure to us will much sadness bring. Z stands for zeroes of which you've been told Tho' to get well acquainted, you've never been bold. We know a young lady named Gloyer As a class-mate, the Seniors enjoy'erg She is quiet and true Girls like her are few, We shall certainly miss Anna Gloyer. Thffjfou, Commerce Winter Quarterly AS YOU WERE I, uillvlll Ixmmn-x J, 'IH-I1-Nu hvi1I4-lnslliluln-v' 2. Klivv Immun fi. lln-lv!! Limlqllm-sl 21. 111-l'tv'x11Iv IA-xin T. Ih-'le-11 Noun I. I'Il'vwsf lI'xl':u'4'k N. C'l:n':l H1-h1'1-ilrlllzm El. Xlilnlrwl Hvimlirlt Commerce Winter Quarterly Page Th irty-ive POPULAR SONGS AS APPLIED TO THE SENIORS Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here -The Seniors. Long Boy -Douglas Dunn. if U Smile, Smile, Smile -Gertrude Cooper. Whose Little Heart Are You Breaking Now? -Mildred Schmidt. He Was Always Pooling Around -Jerry Tesar. Smile and Show Your Dimplesn-Helen Noon. Pretty Baby -Gertrude Levin. I Want To Be an Old Fashioned Wife - Anna Kaiman. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows -Edwin Munson. Oh, Helen! -Helen Bartos. Rose of No Man's Land --Elsie Lage. Nobody Knows Where the Old Man Goes -Vernon Williamson. Does She? I'Il Say She Does -Alice Leon. All the World Will be jealous of Me - Anna Greenberg. My Little Girl -Martha Robb. A Little Bit O' Honey -Ernest Horacek. 'iThe Rainbow Girl -Teresa Seidenspinner u is an -4 -I it as in si .I in u is sa is it u I'm Going to Follow the Boys -Vanyta Korff. Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning -Helen Lindquest. I Want a Doll -David Greenberg, David Potashn-ick. The Radiance in Your Eyes -Anna Gloyer. My Pavo Real Girl -Anna Mollner. My Belgian Rose -Elsie Schagun. My Wild Irish Rose -Sam Green. The Sunshine of Your Smile -Irene Hagen. Your Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine - Leona Eipperle. Everybody's Favorite -Wilbur Cramer. I Want My Old Girl Back -Bessie Fried- man. He's Had No Loving for a Long, Long Time -John Nowak. Everything is Peaches Down in Georgia -Clara Schreibman. I Love a Lassie -Raymond Simmons, Meyer Colnic. The Littlest of All -Gertrude Castleman. Where Do We Go From Here -The Seniors. CARTOONS AS SEEN AT COMMERCE just Boy. ................... . Bringing Up Father fMaggieJ .... Powerful Katrinka ........... Aunt Eppie Hogg. ......... . Polly and Her Pals. . . Tom Sawyer . .... . Mutt and Jeff. .......... . Say, Pop! ................ Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang.. . . Tom Duff ................ Freckles ................... Keeping Up with the .loneses . . Son-in-law of Pa's ............ .........Jerry Tesar . . . ..HeIen Lindquest . . . ..Bessie Friedman . . . ..CIara Schreibman . . . . . . .Mildred Schmidt ............John Nowak . . ..V. Korff and M. Robb . . . ..Gertrude Castleman . . .Vernon Williamson . . . . ..Edwin Munson . . . .Dave Greenberg . . . . ..Helen Noon . . . .Douglas Dunn There is a young lady named Noon There is a young fellow named Tesar. Who we see is: to graduate soong We have known him to be quite a dresser She has never seen night, For it's always been light, But it's hard to decide Which name is applied. 'Cause she's never been other than Noon. For he's both a big teaser and Tesar. Thmfsix Commerce Winter Quarterly nu Tread softly, dear Seniors Along your bright path, Tread softly l charge you You're not there by half, The faculty may Hunk you Then what will you do? Tread softly, Proud Seniors, This warning's for you. List of the Seniors who didn't want to graduate: 1l- v-wr- - -u---- -4 '-5, 1 ,A ': F 'FE -.,:hf I . 1.4! iw .L-a '.., l . F31 L :A J-I 1' ,f, L-' F- -I .J I - .Fl '- M '-.-Ej-ji. T ' ., ,J F ...A -.- I. xl V v A: ...fgl I,-1 - .-- L- -:r:.,A -L 1. fu- F -Sy ,1-:,g. . - ' 'I 1 vA.5' Fil ' , 1' ,HI 5 LY. , A r IA --A Li, .fb ',1 I 4 J P n I J' Ar:- A 1 L 1 J 'al l- l .I -wi ' ml' ' 4, -. '57' .- Ari , 3 , Q' 44 ' . 'fu' I . ' , s 'L' '-r-F t - lwjs al 1 if D , PEZ ' . gf- L 'a , . , if - N ' - J V if J- w U ' H Q vi ' n. J , 7, 1 Q fi , -I I . f , .. -. ,Q ' it I V I ,fn N I 'sv -,f I H rl T.. r' W? VV- Y In I I 1 L l o Q., -fx - , - - gift 'i ' 5 1 14,1-l,.,,:tl-. 1 n - , J V - . .. 'N - . -, ' ' '-Fa. '- , gl '- E- . - - i V'-4 I QT ' 1 - - -1 -35. A- K - 'I 1- 'f,.- I I J P ,. . W 'I .n J - - . ' -. - a.-' , , ' -, - - . p- . i A 1 I-r - f,.. A' - .V 4 , ' .If ' 4 - ,,, :Q- 'f f hiv- . , 1 1' 4 ff ll . I ff A . ,N- -.- - f - - .:., .-, Q - ,mf ., I rr- ' ' :-Tr A. .+-' 4- ,, E f N - .. - - . - V - - -' pa ' , ' ' nn' , zu Y - . t -1' Y'-'. T 41