Skip to main content

1950 NDA yearbook - Academette

Page 1

.

Nair» flame Amhempttv

1950


24¢ NOTRE DAME

ACADEMETTE (Pill/1.446% g? {/16

SENIORS OF

|950

Notre Dame Academy Omaha, Nebraska


MLWEWM

313596me

::{§fi':'?7*'~ve€'

'-

9018010161 GOMMEMORATING the Fortieth Anniversary of the Congrega— tion of Mary in America, their service and loyalty to Notre Dame, we take this oppor— tunity of editing our yearbook. To accentuate this anniversary we portray through these pages the history of Notre Dame and how it has progressed through the years.

i:

i:

t

We wish also to give honor to the mem~ ory of Sr. M. Qualberta, the first commisary of the School Sisters de Notre Dame, who left the Motherhouse in Horazdovice, Czech— oslovakia with a band of five sisters to es— tablish a Motherhouse in America for the purpose of educating the children of par— rents of Czech descent and all other youth who would come to them.

n

t

t

“v?

:14 i

‘

"it

is

i

i

i A

fl

N

I, 3;

3

5

is; in ,6

“if.


NOTRE DAME As she

stands in

(1

(Our Lady) niche over the front entrance near the top of the building


m d, .0-

m

fiscféaafion

. . .

)0 her congregation who,

Notre Dame, and 40

years ago, under

the patronage of Our Lady, in a little band of five, left their motherhouse to direct the

Hessoun Orphanage at Fenton, Missouri; fifteen years later to establish an academy in Mary's honor for her children; to teach

and prepare them

for

a new

l

'

‘

life, with the

assurance that in their future years they would be blessed and protected by Notre Dame, we find it fitting at this time to

dedicate the Academette

1

of 1950.

A

.

“

I

:41"


(Sister di/(a'zy Quajga’zta

Jadl/ 9).

Sister Mary Qualberta headed the first group of Sisters who came to America in 1910. She remained Superior of the Com— munity the first nineteen years. In 1929, because of ill health, Sister Qualberta resigned her position as Superior. She died in March 1939.


gacufty THE REV. ANTHONY ALBERTS

Chaplain, Religion Professor SR. MARY MAGDALEN

de N. D. Principal, Sodality Directress Religion, General Science, Physics

SR. MARY ALEXIA

de N. D. Registrar, Iunior— Senior Activities Biology, Czech, English, Geometry, History

SR. MARY VINCENT

de N. D. Alumnae Directress, Librarian, Algebra, English, French, World History

SR. MARY VERONICA

de N. D.

Business Supervisor Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Journalism Shorthand, Typewriting SR. MARY LOYOLA

de N.

.._..,,_.,m§

I

D.

Dressmaking SR. MARY GEMMA

de N. D.

Music Supervisor Glee, Choir, Instrumental Music SR. MARY ASSUMPTA

Assistant Librarian English, Latin

,

.Jx.

7-. .,

de N. D. afixmxwwyw-WJ

.

. 4a“:

.mn

err ‘-

‘I


I

9/25 W50. cgnt/Zorzy

flfgab

began his second year as Chaplain of Notre the Religion classes with the opening of the

The Rev. Anthony Alberts

Dame and as instructor tall term.

of

We hope that the timely counsel and helpful advice which Father Alberts so tirelessly and faithfully tried to inculcate into our minds may be made manifest in our future lives.


dl/ot'za

game [Cleats 04d

The Ladies Aid Organization of Notre Dame is composed of Mothers of the present and former students and friends of Notre Dame. It was organized in 1923 for the purpose of helping Notre Dame with its financial problems. This year, Mrs. Marie Stehno,

chairman of the group, with the assistance of co workers, gave a benefit card party and raise the funds of N. D. substantially.

‘

i-ri-

».

«as.

Leif—Vl—Ffigwfisfifi

a“.

-.:amw1~

—

ur-

,4,

“2

~:wru‘r‘-_;_~,.WermV—y

i.


Ell-III...

~Sjeniorzs


thI-I-III-nnuu!


I

i cganio'z

(Thu

chzézto'zy

C%ONE of us felt any different that September.

We were older, but the fact was, we had reached a certain dignity, which we had looked forward to for years. Actually being a senior was almost difficult for us to believe. But it was true, and as we once again resumed classes, and the added responsibilities that come with being seniors, a new feeling came with the

new experience. With Sr. Magdalen as our sponsor, Ramona Kobza, Angela Wright and Alice Sledge at the helm, with 16 of us to help navi— gate the course, we had unlimited confidence in our prowess to make this year our best year. As we cruised through the months, our attention was called to such memories as the publication of our school paper, the “Spotlight", the Sodality reception, CSMC activities,'weekly Scdality meetings and the Study Club

meetings. Then there was our Christmas Angel Party with the Play “Hotel Bethlehem", our class rings, and a pause for that wonderful Christmas vacation! Back again, after that invigorating re— fresher, we put on our best smiles for the senior pictures. Next, the yearbook with pictures, ads and more ads. Another pause. This time much different. The pause that refreshes the spirit—— looked our last high school retreat. Finally—that which we bacca— senior banquet, the junior forward to the whole year — —

laureate and graduation. We are on the threshold of life —we are about to embark on a great venture——but we are confident that whatever the future has in store for us, we will not falter. With Christ as our the high navigator and Mary as our co —pilot, we will rememberendeavor and school career in to high our us ideals presented to practice them throughout our future days.

.


RAMONA KOBZA David City, Nebr.

Class President 4; Secretary 2; Sodality Co—Chairman 4; Orchestra 4; Glee 2, 4; Spotlight Reporter 3; Business Manager 4; Secretarial Staff Yearbook, 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4.

ANGELA WRIGHT

Paxton, Nebr. Class Secretary 4; C. S. M. C. Secretary 4; Class Play 4; Co—Editor Spotlight 4; Editorial Staff Yearbook 4; Study Club 4.

ALICE SLEDGE

Omaha; Nebr. St. Mary High

Class Treasurer Glee 3, 4;

1, 2;‘

4;

C. S. M. C. Vice—President 4;

Editorial Staff Yearbook Spotlight Reporter 4; Study Club 4; Class Play 4.

4;


HENRIETTA CAHOI

Atwood, Kansas Secretarial Staff Yearbook 4; Spotlight Typesetter 4; Glee 2; Class Play 4; Study Club 4.

PHYLLIS HEBLE

Atwood, Kansas Secretary 3; Sodality Treasurer 4; Glee 2; Class Play 4; Editorial Staff Yearbook 4; Spotlight Co-Editor 4; Study Club 4.

MARY IANE HUTCHINSON .

Atwood, Kansas Notre Dame High, Calif. l; Atwood High 2; Business Manager Yearbook 4; Spotlight Mailing Staff 4; Glee 3, 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4.


PATRICIA JAMES

Canoga Park, Calif. St. Monica's High

Canoga Park High

1;

2, 3;

Editorial Staff Yearbook Spotlight Reporter 4; Glee 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4.

4;

RITA ANN KISICKI

Omaha, Nebr. President 3; Sodality Prefect 4; Sodality Secretary 3; Editorial Staff Yearbook Spotlight Reporter 3, 4; Glee l, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4.

MARTHA KREMLACEK Malmo, Nebr. St. Wenceslaus High 1, Clerical Staff Yearbook Study Club 4,Class Play 4.

2; 4;

4;

'


NANCY KUCIREK

Omaha, Nebr. Vice-Prefect 4; Sodality Secretary 2, 3; Glee 2, 3; Class Play 4; Editorial Staff Yearbook Study Club 4.

4;

THERESE McDERMOTT Omaha, Nebr.

Sodality Secretary 3, 4; Business Staff Yearbook 4; Spotlight Reporter 2;

Co—Editor 3;

Gym Glee l, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4. 1;

JOAN OSTRONIC

Omaha, Nebr. Secretary 2; Treasurer 2, 3; Sodality Co-Chairrnain 4; Business Staff Yearbook 4; Spotlight Business Manager Mailing Staff 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4.

4;

!!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII


MARGARET SEBETKA

GERALDINE ROLF West Point, Nebr.

Guardian Angels, West Point Clerical Staff Yearbook Glee 4; Orchestra 4; Study Club 4.

4;

RAMONA VAP

Atwood, Kansas Treasurer 2; Glee l, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4; Secretarial Stall Yearbook 4; Spotlight Typesetter 4.

1;

Marion, Iowa Toddville High, Toddville la. Secretarial Staff Yearbook 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4.

WINIFRED VAP

Atwood, Kansas Sodality Co—Chairman 4; Clerical Statt Yearbook 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4.

1, 2;


II! If

NORTH EAST WING This section was erected in 1925. It is the first unit of the Academy.

I,


C/am


iiii-F-Fflflflflflu-uun-u-u


Classes

'

. .


guru'o'z 6&1”

(Your; dhziifo my We were anxious for this year, and when September rolled around we were eager for the work ahead. We had visions of typewriters, electro-rnagnets, and shorthand symbols. We looked forward to the day on which we could type, and write in shorthand. Our sponsor, Sr. M. Alexia, and our class officers, Rita Maly, Helen Enarson, and Joan Babb were soon planning "Sunflower Glen" in which all the members of the class participated.

we big

r001

peri .

the tab]

and lets

ny -


Then toward the close of the year, we began excited planning for our one big social event — the Iunior Senior —

—

banquet. Followed secret meetings, mysterious sneakings in and out of room 202, frenzied practice during noon period, last minute preparations—but the final result — exquisitely decorated tables against a background of green and lavender with little bunches of vio— lets peeping from every nook and cranny — we were exultant.


IIIIIIIII‘

diam o’fi'ito '1}, With one year of experience in higher education, we sophmores felt confident of a successful year as the fall semester of 1949 began. We were a trifle older and had another class beneath us to look down upon. Patricia Murphy, Elaine Zelinger and Patricia Garvey became the choice of the class on the day of the class elections. With the aid of our class sponsor! Sr. M. Vincent, we were able to launch and bring to successful termination many activities and projects.

ge< hO]

we

zes

tea sta


As all work and no play makes Iill a dull girl, we gave a class party and

presented "A Shower of Roses". Eager to aid the missions we held a bake sale, giving the proceeds to the CSMC

unit.

There were also our daily assign—

ments, our Latin teams, the Res Geste, geometric circles, book reports. We

hope we did them justice. Then there were Sodality positions, reports, quizzes, musicals and radio skits; 'volley ball teams, and the “Spotlight" printing staff. We are looking forward to another great year, next year as Juniors.

_

,

' ‘


715££Ifl£fl Cfaii

can; 0%1190 '13 Our freshmen year has just been completed. We can look back over the span of months and honestly say our first year has been a success. Twenty—five of us began our high school career, speculatively at first, until we got into the swing of it all, then whole—heartedly, striving for the masterly attainment of our subjects. Under the able guidance of Sr. M. Assumpta, our class sponsor, and the leadership of Carmelita Kobza, Therese Kisicki and Betty Kay Pitner, our class officers, we were able to launch our class project, a Baloon Party, quite


.,

.U

.l

.

v

hgmx-muhyguflww

successtully. During this first year we mostly looked, and accumulated many ideas from our upper classmen. These we will put forth in our activities of next year. Our greatest achievement this year, however, was our inception into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. We have become her children and have taken her into our midst to imi— tate and practice her virtues and study her life. We hope that next year when we are a little more mature, we will be a credit to her in the loving homage we shall render her.


1

GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY i

!

Archbishop Bergan Blesses and Breaks Ground for Chapel and New Wing.

Excavating for Chapel

X

a

Construction oi Heating Plant Excavating for Convent Wing


flcliuilied


@WAWW

a? iiii-i-iiflfl-unFflu

94mm.

_


I."

\

SPOTU6HT' Nw‘

:532,224,,

« Mg.

3

..

E;

52%as;


}

Sodaiitf/

C70 unaél)

III

II Ilel

"H

II Nancy Kucirek, Phyllis Heble, Therese McDermott, Rita Ann Kisicki.

H

I


(Sodafity @HE

sodality of Notre Dame is the spirit of Notre a tender love for and

Dame. In it we have found a way to foster and develop a greater devotion to Mary.

The sodality was officially organized on December 8, 1928 when the first sodality reception took place. On February 29, 1929 the sodality of the 1mmaculate Conception was affiliated to the Prima Primaria. Under the able direction of Sister Qualbertina, its first moderator, the sodality developed a spirit which characterizes it to the present day. Under the patronage of our Blessed Lady and St. Therese of lesus, the sodality has continued to exercise its influence over the students. The Marian love and devotion which prompted the activities of the sodality in its inception have not changed. The sodality year of 1949 and 1950 is Characterized by the same love for Mary and Her Son. The installation of officers, a ”get-acquainted" party, probation and in— struction of 31 candidates for membership in the sodality, the clay of reception, and a day of recollection conducted by the Rev. R. Gruenke C.S.S.R. were highlights of the first semester sodality doings. Weekly meetings, with their varied reports, spiritual exercises, skits, and quizzes, were presented throughout the year. The ping—pong tournament with its forty participants was a bright spot during the winter months; ”Three days in heaven"—our annual retreat. Our last tribute to Mary at Notre Dame was our May crowning ceremony to the hall shrine and the chapel. It is through its active committees that the sodality is able to foster devotion to Mary and keep the fire of this devotion ever burning. These Committees are three: Our Lady's Committee, which supervises all the devotions to our Lady, especially in the recitation of the Little Office and through constant reminders on the bulletin boards; the Mission Committee, which promotes the collection of old clothing, toys, and stamps for the missions and also promotes a true missionary spirit in the sodality,- the Eucharistic committee, which fosters and promotes love for the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

As we conclude our last sodality year, we breathe a prayer heavenward, that our future lives may be dominated by a burning love for Mary and Her

Divine Son.


I

SOCIQZ’LQ/

COMMLtb-Lai

EUCHARISTIC COMIMITTEE

Winifred Vap, loan Babb, Marcia Sweigard.

A OUR LADY'S COMMITTEE

Joan Ostronic, Dorothy Rolenc,Ritc1 Neef.

MISSION COMIVII'I'I'EE

Ramona Kobza, Leone Sledge, Louise Harvcmek.


godalfiy (Reception

CONSECRATION

NEW SODAIJSTS

. PRAYER


i?» 2 z

2

'_

I

Mk

3-

‘C

Amt/31‘

_

,

z

t

I)

a

kg

A?

4

.w «m

“

I

-;


A

a.

Editorial Staff: Pat Iames, Phyllis Heble, Alice Sledge, Nancy Kucirek, Rita Kisicki, Angela Wright. Clerical Staff: Martha Kremlacek, Geraldine Rolf, Winifred Vap

Business Staff: Mary Jane Hutchinson, Therese McDermott, Ioan Ostronic.

PUBLICATIONS

Secretarial Staff: Henrietta Cahoj. Margaret Sebetka, Ramona Kobza, Ramona Vap. . .

cqcaclsmstfs

Sta

ymmgooé

. . . . .

Unique is the history of Notre Dame as recorded pages of the Annual, the fourth consecutive of its publication. The portrayal of past events year in the progress of the school and the present hap— penings are commemorated in this Academette. Sincere co-operation, long hours and hard work on the part of the senior class and particularly of the staff was required in order that the yearbook prove a successful publication. in these


Spotflgét

cw Co-Editors and Reporters: Louella Reeh, Pat Iames, Angela Wright, Alice Sledge, Phyllis Heble, Rita Kisicki, Zita Maly.

P0 fl),Lg 5t

5'

'

-

-

' '

Printing Staff: Louise Harvanek, Georgia Bruner, Rosemarie Polak, Delores Swift, Margaret Ruzicka, Rita Maly.

Putting out a newspaper is not all fun, even though it is published to enlighten and entertain. Hours of la— laborious writing and rewriting, proof reading, running down rumors, check— ing and rechecking names and facts are a few of the numerous duties of the Spotlight staff. Published quarterly, the Spotlight endeavors to foster a genuine school spirit and to keep in touch with the Alumnae.

Mailing Staff: Ramona Kobza, Therese McDermott, Joan Ostronic, Rita Kisicki, Phyllis Heble.


fizamaflaa Curtain call, a hasty retreat into the wings, a quick composure of fea— tures, the lights are dimmed and the curtain goes up on the first act of the senior's best dramatic performance of the year, “Jessica's Journey". This three—act comedy by Edwin Scribner was given on the evening of April 28. The cast, composed of the sixteen members of the class, worked hard in the limited time to make the play a successThe characters were: Pat Iames ............... Phyllis ............ MargaretHeble Sebetka ............ S.) Nancy Kucirek

Beulah Foster (the elder Foster girl) Wendy Foster (the younger Foster girl) Connie Foster (the youngest Foster girl) Audry Dorcas (a teacher in Spring Valley Jessica Cook Glenice Lane

H‘

..... Therese

Eda Parker Drina Kent

Sheila Lytell Iustine Jordan

from Spring Valley High School

Flora Smith Doris Shane

McDermott Mary Jane Hutchinson loan Ostronic Ramona Kobza

Ramona Vap Geraldine Rolf Martha Kremlacek Winifred Vap Alice Sledge Angela Wright

......................... ................................... Rita Ann ....................................

Mrs Anastasia Eggleston Lulu Eggleston Charity Foster

Kisicki

“Hotel Bethlehem” was yet another successful achievment of the senior class. The one—act play ushered in the spirit of the Christmas season with the prophecies of Micheas, the jests of the typical inkeeper and the simplici— ty of the shepherds.


JESSIBH’S JUUHHEEI

FARCE COMEDY “Welcome home, Aunt Charity!"

WWWWM

“Zee sugair for Madam!"

,

“Does that please ye Mum?"

uYes—we'll

have to tell her—things".

g

“Henri"—Sound Effects."

“Are you calling me

a:

liar?"


dé'u'atmaa (Ramada

“Behold the Lord"

“Birthday of a King"

“A good

days business. eh master?"

Lady Judges

“Ah Sweet Mystery of Life"

cgutunm (jutéuaf Sunflower Glen


5f. ggszssa Seating (£021.51

The Hanly Family

A

BQZTOOIZ

Shower of Roses

Ba'z'zage

Symphonic Sextet

Sammy's Treat

“Like to buy some linen hankies lady?"

Dance of the Balloons


Orchestra

Glee Club Practice

Chessmore K E.

dl/(uu'c in

£55

04h

Strains of melody float through Notre Dame halls at all times of the day. Practice for the one great musical event of the year, the Spring Recital; the glee club and the N. D. orchestra all air their musical talents one time or another during the week. One of the newest features in the music department is the Notre Dame Orchestra. Numbering some twenty


3,...-

..

ag.. 3 l. ,.

«x:

z: :2

a

,.m... yt if .

a,

Glee Club Debut at KBON

I.

Trummer — Soloist

members, the infant organization ‘is showing great promise. The orchestra is active in all social affairs. Students with vocal talents belong to the glee club. Recently the girls ap— peared in a program at KBON under the auspices of the Cosgrave Company. Both the orchestra

are conducted by

and the glee club

Sr. M.

Gemmar R.

Kobza


fin cqpfi’zaciafion c4 schema

"tflang you”:

To Sister M.

Magdalen, who has directed and

advised us in this undertaking, and to the mem— bers of the faculty who helped us accomplish the task we took upon ourselves. To our

patrons and advertisers, who have made

possible the financing of this publication. To the Deprato Statuary Company for the use of their picture of, ”The Immaculate Conception". To

the Colonial Press for their valuable

gestions, and especially to Mr.

E. I.

sug—

Swoboda, who

has so carefully planned the printing and publica— tion of this book. To Virginia Sokolik '52 who

drew the sketches

for this annual. To all

others who have been of assistance in

helping to make this book a success.


I

I II II “DUKE. DARE flcADRflCV

Send your daughter to

Notre Dame Academy High School fully accredited

to the University of Nebraska College Preparatory Courses Dressmaking Course

Business Training

Music and Art Courses Aims to give the best

. . .

in spiritual, cultural,

and'social training

Conducted by the

SCHOOL SISTERS de NOTRE DAME 350| State Street, Omaha, Nebraska

II I

I m I} m

lI I; m


./ 0at'wna Business Mr. and Mrs. Ekstrom 4005 Ames Street PL. 4005

Kush Bros. Florist 422 So. 24th St Street OR. 1700

Pioneer Glass (3 Paint Co. 14th (S Harney Street Mr. (5 Mrs. Louis Schaffart 4605 No. 30th Street

Holzaptel Bakery 1708 So. 10th Street

Social, Mr. Mr. Mr.

& (St

(S

Mrs. Ray Babb Mrs. Edward Benson Mrs. Frank I. Bruner Alfred Buda Mr. Mr.

(X

(S

Ioseph Cahoj Connealy Mr. (S Mrs. Edward Ferris Mr. SK Mrs. Oral Harvanek Mr. (S Mrs. Adolph Horinek Mr. & Mrs. Lew Horinek Mrs.‘

Mrs.

I. B.

Mr. Mr.

& (5

I. P. Kisicki L. I. Kuffel Mr. ét Mrs. William I.

Mrs. Mrs.

Mr. Mr.

(S

6:

Maly

Mrs. W. H. MCDermott Mrs. Ioseph Mentlick Mr. (3: Mrs. W. F. Neel Mr. & Mrs. Iohn Pitner Mr. (S Mrs. Ioseph E. Rolenc Mr. & Mrs. Iohn Rolf Mr. (S Mrs. Thomas Shanahan Mr. (S Mrs. C. I. Sudyka Mr. (S Mrs. Martin Swift Mr. (S Mrs. E. C. Sweigard Mr. or Mrs. A. Zelinger


57th ANNUAL STATEMENT

KATULICKY DELNIK “Catholic Workman" LIABILITIES

ASSETS United States Government Bonds $1,603,682.10 Municipal and County Bonds 861,800.00 Public Utility Bonds 412,000.00 .. Railroad Bonds 100,000.00 Religious Bonds 854,500.00 Industrial Bonds 20,000.00 Ist Mortgage Real Estate Loans 320,964.51 Real Estate 42,758.00 Cash 66,301.50 Loans on Members Certificates 40,244.82 “Secured by certificate reserves” Interest due and accrued 25,592.13 Collected Premiums .. ...... 1,136,99 ”Held by Branches" Amortized Value of Bonds Over Book Value of Bonds 38,744.79 .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

,

................

................ ................ .................... ........................... .

,

.

.

.

.

.

,

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

,

.

TOTAL

.

.

.

............... $3,887,724.84

Certificate Reserves $2,826,308.66 "Amount which with interest and future premiums will pay all certificate claims at maturity" Premiums Paid in Advance .. 14191368 Claims Not Yet Completed 17,471.60 Amount being held for bene— ficiaries pending completion of Proofs of Death" Reserve for Taxes and Other Liabilities 1,507.86 .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

TOTAL LIABILITIES $952,523.04 .

Unassigned Funds Reserve for Contingencies

.

75,000.00

.

.

.

.

.

.

W

TOTAL SURPLUS FUNDS 1,027,523.04 TOTAL

............... $3,887,724.84

16.915 KATOIJCKY DELNIK MEMBERS HAVE CERTIFICATES

$12,343.708.00 PROTECTION

CERTIFICATE FEATURES

Juvenile Non-medical — Double Indemnity — $5.000 insurance on following plans: 20 Pay Life Ordinary Life 20 Year Endowment Paid up at 60 Retirement income at 60 and 65 years IUVENILE TERM INSURANCE and 20 Year Pay 6. Endowment Supreme Secretary's Office 208 Eaist Main Street New Prague, Minnesota

Supreme Treasurer's Office 2405 “L" Street

Omaha

7,

Nebraska


>4

.1_

. an

1.

5

m

n

9m C h e g o m om C0 ke phe e 4. Birthday of Tennis Champs. 6. Notre Dame Beaut 185.

Notre Dame Twins

a K mg

«6.33.3,


COMPLIMENTS TO THE

%mm

(glam

FROM

%aflow flalcy/fla/zflem “Phcamgmphg

that Safigfiy”

MATSUO’S STU DIO

2404 Farnam Street

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

ATlantic 4079


COMPLIMENTS OF

J. J.

HANIGHEN

Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning

ESTABLISHED IN 1886

617

SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET JACKSON2248

OMAHA, NEBRASKA


if

I?

10

Happy landing! 2. Bad start. 3. Hold the snow ball. 4. They're off. 5. Rough Riders. 6. Carmie's at it again. 7. Wrong turn. 8. O' my «chin back! 9. Still smiling. 10. What is it? 11. Muscle-bound. 12. What's up Iames? 1.

'


HUNT Cd T/76t C011 794/47 Farnam at 24th Street .

(‘1';ng

(«m w: 10“.“

..__

.

,

..

‘

-

,.v~

CARPETS . (“ladle/7 .

. .

f

Mid-West Church Bonds

[20.

COMPLIMENTS OF

incorporated

m CAM/1 @001. and

flelifliom

(744152!”

1%

Omaha Fixture & Supply Company IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

J. R.

O’NE AL

*

1216 Famam Street

1101 Douglas Street

Omaha, Nebraska

Phone JAckson 2724


ii

(3?;

mm

4,

l. Santa's here again. 2. Christmas mom. 3. Hot Shots vs. Speed Balls! 4. Henri. 5. Buddies. 6. Ramona in disguise. 7. On this Day. 8. Snow maids. 9. Why are you not tending sheep? 10. How sweetly does He lie. 11. “Ah. my friend." 12. “Loafing."

_‘

—


COMPLIMENTS OF

BOYLES COLLEGE

\DQQ/ HARNEY AT EIGHTEENTH

-:-

For Jewelry you’ll give with pride Let your Jeweler be your guide).

OMAHA

"Serving Since '97"

KUEBLER’S oRuq STORE KE. 1754

8524 N0. 30 Street

6| Prescriptions Accurately Compounded

Are You Seeking a Position ?

Years

Under One Jewelry Family

“tom. m

|6|7 Harney

CJOT

Electric Bldg.

the finest in religious articles

m

v We can find the particular type of position you want, saving you time, money and effort in your search

.....

Our rates are reasonable.

The COSQRADE 1S15

.

co.

Dodge Street JA. 7292

A

Western Reference and Bond Association, Inc. *

Mr. FranL A. mcDevitt 51:4

1201 Redick Tower

GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Phone IA. 1456

545 Omaha National Bank Building

J


1.

Musical clown.

feastdcry.

7.

2.

Landlord and daughter. 3. Sunflower queen. 4. Amateur show. 5. Al Iolson. 6. Juniors 8. School picnic. 9. Hotel Bethlehem. 10. Sweet sale. 11. Yo-ho. yo-ho. you lubbers.

Santa Claus.


j

Comrlimenl‘; 0f

@he Linnnln National Life Insurance (‘0. “Its Name Indicates Its Character.” DENNY BADFUBII AGENCY

COLONIAL PRESS PRINTERS g LITHOGRAPHERS Gateway Bldg.

823 Insurance Bldg

JAckson

3,836

9th and Douglas

OMAHA, NEBR.

WHSSEY'S Shoes

-

Notions

-

Furnishings

Florence

Lfi__

Tar

HHNKY

DINKY

....... F0010

Omaha’s

Preferred CAB SERVICE

“WWW“ FAR/0W. (OMAR-HMS

FOI‘

CALL

. . $‘II‘0IRIES

ARISI'OCRAT OF CABS

Yellow Cab GREEN’S LUMBER & COAL C0.

AT. 9000

lUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, AND INSUlATION

V

(OALS: SEMI ANTHRACITE, STOKER, lEHIGH AND GREEN MARKED

Q 870' North 30th Street

KE.

432'

Yellow Cab Inc.

J. A. Daly, Pres.


1.

Get going gang 2. one. two. bend ripll 3. Hit it. 1

4

Teacher and Pupils. 5. The Rocker.


DIXON’S

COMPLIMENTS OF

“Across from the new Bus Depot”

Famous For STEAKS AND SEAFOODS

.

ONLY LOCATION

1803

-

lithograph Plate Makers ATluniic 3647

316 Baum Building

1805 Farnam Street

Compliments .....

RAUR LITHO PLATE SERVICE

*

of

8

MUTUAL LOAN 8: MUTUAL CREDIT @@@@@@@@@fl§@

eJEWELRY

Gifts-det-Last. . . ...Dz'amonds

and Watches

4907 South 24th Street

South Omaha

7,

Nebraska Phone MArket 0784

COMPLIMENTS OF

#1950

During the next half-century, knowledge and good leadership will be needed more than ever before. You have prepared yourselves well for the tasks that lie ahead. Good luck in everything you undertake. OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT

I @ffice 8quipment

JA. 4766

Stationery Gifts

"FULLY The Hatter in This Man's Town . . . .

15th and Douglas

OMAHA, NEBR

Compliments .....

Sporting Goods

Nebraska Furniture Mart

rParty Goods

WEIaster 8200

BEHINS 1413 Harncy Street, Omaha

Games “Gays —

2205 F amam Street


Imm

1.

Ring-around the flag pole. 2. ‘Neath the giant oak. 3. Chums! 4. Terrific Three. 5. Sno-war. 6. Patience Fabulous Five'

gals! 7. Attention! 8. Guess who? 9. Old Faithful. 10. "The

II II I II I


Compliments

EARL MAY STORE

of...

.

PEOPLES

COAL CO.

1416

-

-

0

Patterns

-

(1 1111

Notions

[m5 Florence Darietq Store 8601 N0. 30th St. KE. 1013

(IUMPLIMENTS 0F

Dan ’5 Manic/m?

Mar/(er 30th and Uuming Streets

LN.

7688

D.

.

Nursery Stock

PhOne JA. 0463

Harncy

South I6th Street

Yard Goods

Garden Seed

ts

Phone Atlantic

Shoes

.

L_V

3? 9|)

Farm Seed

J. Battiatu, Prop.

01""

j) ‘10'L\

$39“

. V

we?“


l. Juke box Jamboree. 2. Saturday night. 3. Why so sober? 4. Is it good? 5. Where the frozen dwell! 6. How's your aim? 7. Good night ladies. 8. Rita. 9. Thought I'd die. 10. Pillar supporters. 11. Monday's wash.

,

=


flmaha’s Most Complete Music Store. 0 0 0 0

STANDARD BLUE PRINT Cl]. COIVIPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS IVIATERIAIIS

1411

HARNEY ST.

W

Pianos Organs Radios Phonographs Convenient

SlIHMULLEll A'I‘.

7890

&-

0 0 0 0

Records Sheet Music Band Instruments Terms

MUELLER PIANO C“.

1516 Dodge Street

5‘ CHINA

-:- GLASS -:- SILVER

LAMPS -:- PICTURES -:- MIRRORS

NOTHING COOKS

The Most Complete Stock in the Mid-West Largest Assortment - Highest Quality - Low Prices Visitors and Purchasers Always Welcome 1:;

LIKE

it

OMAHA (ROCKERY COMPANY 11

l“

METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT

16-18-20 HARNEY STREET PHONE AT. 4842

Adi

. . . ACCORDIONS . . .

Drop in at our store at 1617 Farnam Street after school some day, for a tasty snack

We have the best food this side of the North Pole

_rt‘nrup-‘— n08 COMPANY

G. C. Nixon

W. H. Schulze

PRICE HARDWARE CO. “You Can Get It At Prices” 8607,9111

North 30th Street

Omaha

12,

Nebr.

Telephone KEnwood 0322

flam6

a:

.7

Our prices are lowest We have every type available *-We can repair any make made We do electrical tuning on reeds

*

‘A'

*

308

t

We can supply any part or accessories for any accordion

MA'l‘CllA ACCflRlllllN COMPANY So 19th St. JA. 0666

Compliments of

OR TMflN

BAXERIE S

W


1. Comin or gain. 2. How far down. 3. What's so funny? 4. Forward march! 5. Taking in the sun. 6. Headin Home. 7. Fun waiting. 8. What's doin gals? 9. Cards please! 10. Flightly Freshjes. ll. Bookworms.


Compliments of

THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Offers You Education for Leadership in its various schools and colleges:

¥¥+K4ki<k¥

Walter

A.

Kielty

Office: AT. 7964

RES; AT. 0134

Bolus J. Bolus Law offices of

Donovan, Frohm

Creighton College (Men) University College (Women) College of Commerce College of Pharmacy School of Nursing St. Catherine‘s Hospital Unit St. Joseph’s Hospital Unit School of Law School of Medicine School of Dentistry The Graduate School The Summer School Creighton Preparatory School

Ef'

For complete information regarding entrance requirements write the:

Admissions Clerk, The Creighton

Omaha Nat‘l. Bank Bldg.

Bolus

University, Omaha, Nebraska

Summer Sessions start June 9th, 1950 The Fall Term starts September 16th

Omaha, Nebr.

Omaha’s Most Complete Electrical Company

.

Compliments of

Pres/tar Brat/tar:

Television

.

Dry Cleaning — Laundry

Radio

.

‘k

Refrigerators

.

Ranges

.

AT. 0345'

Automatic Washers

.

2217 Farnam

Omaha

Dishwashers

Wiring — Fixtures

Mendick Electric Co.

Compliments of

4

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

CemfzaI Spat/t): {ID/iatmaay

Home Appliances and Service R. C. Mendick

25th

Er?

L

D. P. Pace

MA. 4045

. . .

’6

4 42nd and Grand Avenue


l. Mmm good! 2. How are you Ma'am? 3. Patty and her violin. 4. Czech gals. 5. Spring’s here. 6. What street? 7. Love 15 service. 8. Notre Dame gals. 9. Going home?.


PHONE MA.

CASH OR CREDIT

2370

Compliments of

Beaver Valley Feed and Seed Co.

ALLEN FURNITURE CO. "HAPPY HOME OUTFI1TERS“

5015 SO.

Phone MA. 2370

fig

Feed Seeds for All Your Needs

2W -

24TH

ST.

OMAHA. NEBR.

MISSION

BEVERAGES

O-SO-GRAPE—O-SO-GOOD AND KINGS COURT MADE FROM REAL LEMON JUICE

AT WOOD, KANSAS

WILLOW SPRINGS BOTTLING C0. AT. 5560

705 South 13th St.

OMAHA

W W of [and--

W

When

Me

POTATO MARKET

AND ANDY BLY MARKET 716-724 North 16th Street OMAHA, NEBASKA

IF'LGREN CE

CASH GRGCBRY ((0).

K-UNIVERSAL Mfg. by

The J. A. Kuker Manufacturing

W

(o.

P. SKAGGS SYSTEM)

W

Box ZSrAmes Ave. Station

Omaha 11, Nebraska Telephone KEnwood 9254

85116 North

30th Street


1 7|

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

ll

l. Abrakadabra! 2. Apple Blossom Time. 3. B00! 4. Homeward Bound. 5. Baby it's cold outside. 6. Evening Stroll. 7. Cycle Chick. 8. Morning Routine. 9. Wonderful weather. 10. All I want for Christmas is my front tooth. 11. Temporary twins.


F

Multigraph Sales Agency

HAN DY

‘k

I416 Cgibward Street Al. 9300

Omaha, Nebraska

COMPLIMENTS

TRIMBLJE BROTHERS

CLEANERS Crystal Clear Cleaning 5%? Phone JA. 3939

2450 Harney Street

OMAHA, NEBRASKA E.

J. FERRIS, PROPRIETOR

POTATO CHIPS

and POP-CORN

Compliment; of

FRANCIS P. KELLY Industrial Chemical Laboratories, Ltd. 1015

jackson 4248

W

North 14tb Street Omaha 2, Nebraska


ll

TI

IV

jl

l. Old-fashioned walk. 2. What's the big rush? 3. Hit that apple! 4. Buddies. 5. Workin’ gal 6. Hit it high! 7. Leisure hour. 8. Ierky James. 9. Nice Fido. 10. Inst plain Vap. 11. Dancing Dolls. 12. Sunflower Sue. 13. Sunny Freshies. 14.7Peek-a-boo. 15. Bombs away!

I


>

cmpumsof

2% s

[Human food Market

W

m.

Good Service and Free Delivery

7/;

HA. 0477

2212 South 13th St.

4109 “L" Street

.—

N I CK BA H R

Compliments of

*

SHORT STOP

Groceries —— Meats

CHICKET HUT

‘k

4412 South 42nd St.

VI K | N G

d1

Counter Kitchen 30th

Ice Cream

86

Decatur, Nebraska

Cuming

I I I

.mfm‘

NN

I I

4202 Ames Ave.

Servings that are new and different in ice cream

PL. 9976

Dot

Roy

=4;

@urke-@dryy

06413 7444”

5M 0% *

"

Open Evenings and Sundays

* 2908

Am“ Ave-

KE. 0060

2425 So. 13th St.

JA. 9901

Carl LapuZZa

1


1|

if 3|

So proudly we hail. 2. Press Conference—Lincoln Bound. 3. “Elegant Eleven". 4. Virginia Sokolik— First prize winner! 5. Pat James—First Alumnae daughter to graduate from N. D. 1.

If


MORE NEW SUPER-BUSES H

1

.

(

,,

g

35773 HIM-flow met/m5

l.

J‘s-1W.“

MR

‘54"

y

has)

.

\,),

0mm mm"

During the five rush hours, when we carry over 60% of the day’s passengers, Super Buses help provide faster, more comfortable service. The Super Bus helps solve traffic and parking problems, too. It takes the space of only three autos but carries 20 to 35 times more passengers.

OMAHA

&

COUNCIL

BLUFFS

ST.

RWY.

800 EMPLOYEES TO SERVE YOU

00.

-""_l

KG‘BIEWGDTthV (Coo

Electrfie

ELECTRHCAL C©NTRACTOR

(Commercial and

Hlmcdlustrflall

Wiring

Walnut “097

Armature

&

Electric

M3313: S00 maha

2,

N e b r.

Telephone Harney 4578

V

Compliments of

Electrical Contractors

KENWOOD FEED STORE _

.

,

.

.

C°mplete Electrical Repair Facilities

We Repair Everything Electrical


k

saw a; ' 1.:ng m _

-

-

‘

.,

«

‘

2

l i

peepin'. 4. Strolling down the lane. 5. Bedtime bound! 9. Brainard bunch. 10. Pals. 11. Just one

1. Experiment unknown. 2. High on the coal pile. 3. Just snack. 6. Champ and loser. 7. Yum! Yum! 8. Homeward of the Mcdys. 12. Snowbirds. 13. Under the bitch. 14 Picnic at Elmwood.


Compliments of

Compliments of

Thornton Cleaners *

2917 Meredith ‘

Omaha, Nebr. KEnwood 2800

FRfaNH’s BHR

Compliments of

and

eflw.

%M. Wl/c'a/m gal/[2%

2615 Camden Avenue

Omaha, Nebr.

Decatur, Nebr.

Compliments of

RICH

John

AND

»

CREAMY REACH FOR

04.

Gentlemen

* 341

1

Farnam

HArney 1664

Visit us at our new location 4109 North 30 . ,~ 0 ..~,«_,,..;

1

RICHER

MILK

THEN TASTE AND COMPARE!

Formerly from 3526 Ames Ave. Everything In New and Used Furniture PL. 8825'

Omaha, Nebr. Clarence Grabenschrow


L 10‘

5. Under Her mantle. 6. Winnie. 7. Leap Day hops. 2. Lookin' sharp. 3. See the birdie? 4. Ipcma smile. 11. Nancy. 12. Prep Homecoming. frog. 8. C'mon down! 9. Possums. 10. Actually serious! 1.


T

BEE HIVE CLEANERS

Send Us Your Hats Dry Cleaning —Laundry

*

H. Marcus, Mgr.

HINCHEYS’

* 1941 , 43

Over 50 Years in Business

Vinton Street

JAckson 1440

2311

Omaha, Nebraska

BUB’S Prescription

“N” St.

*

MA. 4750

Omaha, Nebraska

Compliments of

Pharmacu

flaéomy 21

Bob Herdzina, Prop.

We

* 16th

69’

Vinton St.

11469694149173 Omaha, Nebr.

Omaha, Nebraska

If

NENEMAN

Compliments of

Q/am Bake/L

Staskiewicz iBros.

Quality Baking For Three Generations

mortuary

* MA. 4403

4018 L. St.

24th

89’

MA. 2505

North

Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha, Nebraska

JA'é. 15:59.“

500 $0. SADDLE CREEK

Frank]. Merwald

& Sons

~

Furnace and Sheet Metal Works

ROAD

FUEL OIL

PHONE -WALNUT 7474 24 Hour Burner Service

MA. 4600

5032 So. 24th

Omaha, Nebraska


7|

Leone and Alice Sledge

‘Zitci

ma

Rita Maly

H 1|

“If Elieen and Elcfme Chessmore

-

Georgina an Maureen O’Defl

»2


DUCKED

Gompliments of

WHOLESALE CANDY CU.

Candies Sundries and Novelties Special Items for Schools 3022 So. 32nd Ave.

JA. 7930

Omaha, Nebr.

SAM

lers

SPARE TIME CAFE

1211 So.

John J. Carew

JA. 9666 F

AMO U S

5

T E A K

From Coast to Coast for our Delicious

WAlnut 8924

2750 No. 49th

5th St.

Select your own from our Giant Cooler FINE LIQUORS and COCKTAILS

AIR CONDITIONED

Omaha,. Nebraska

DIAMOND IMPORTERS

Compliments of

ZALE’

1139mm

*

Efficient Service

*

HA. 2854

1816

Vinton St.

Omaha, Nebraska

Open Evenings and Sundays

Q _

5720;)

MILDER OIL COMPANY

.

Q

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Phone OR. 0292 Free Delivery

JA. 0683 Omaha, Nebr.

Specializing in weddings Corsages, Funeral Designs

Tynséi Floral

Brag 8’1an

Prescriptions Sundries

Jewelers

215 So. 16th St.

S

Quality Fuel Oil

2401 u“E Street

Omaha, Nebr.

26th and Dorcas

JAckson 2111


Spring smiles. 4. Fresh air friends. 5. Saturday night. 6. Hold tight. 7. That refreshing drink. 8. Blow Donna blow. 9. Rah! Rah! 10. We can yell now! 11. 3 Strikes yer out. 12. McCook and Mcdmo. 13. Sophistication. 14. 9th hour? 15. Stretch!

1.3

r-r-r-r- it' 5 cold. 2. Nice

and Sunny.

3.


w by w \w W/ WWWWWV %@%%%% wwv@®

\V/<>\\"fl \VV/ ><> OAQA<>fl§¢KA<>A<>KA

/\

<> %%%%%\WAW vwwvvv 9 <>

Ay>>§

$9

@6<<@@<<@@€

1E

COMPUNENTS OF'HfiE

2y>>§§>

av

G H. M O %

C

Q:

AKKK%M%KQKKXKKKK£%K%KKKKK%KKflgfififlw\

0m n

VI 6Ofi§§ggggyygy%§XXXXXyXXXykXXY>XXXiN

Omaha, Nebraska l207 North ”U: Street

JAckson I360

§9§>§-

< fl<\\//<W3r\

@fié

W

%%%é/A%§

<>

V


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook