Issuu

w. 3.:

The 1957

Published by the Senior Class

Volume

Notre Dame Academy 35th and State Street

Omaha 12, Nebraska

REV. EDWARD

Retreat

This volume is inscribed with the hope that, through the compass of remembrances, our crew will receive additional guidance on its journey through life. By observing provisionary measures as directed b Y the shi P 's officers, our teachers, we P urP ose to leave nothing undone which hinder our success in sailing. May we ever remain true to God, our Captain. and be able to announce when we reach port, "Mission accomplished". Crew of 1957

METROPOLITAN CHU] South 24 Street, Marke‘

REV. NELSON NEWMAN

Religion

REV. ANTHONY ALBERTS

Chaplain

REV. EDWARD MALONE, O.S.B.

Retreat Master

REV. THEODORE TOVREA, O.S.B.

Retreat Master

METROPOLITAN CHURCH GOODS COMPANY South 24 Street, Market 6600.

—

House of Service, Frank L. Peterson and Son, Proprietors, 4837

MOTHER M. LOYOLA de N.D.

Mathematics

SISTER M. EMMANUELA de N.D.

Latin - Commerce

SISTER M. MAGDALEN de N.D. Mathematics - Science

SISTER M. GABRIEL de N.D.

Homemaking

KATOLICKY DELNIK, "CATHOLIC WORKMAN" Fraternal Life Insurance for the Entire Family, 2405 , Omaha, Nebraska, Market 2076.

i1 L

Street,

Fine Pmtraiture bym 2404 Famam Street, a

SISTER M. CATHERINE C.R. English

L ‘

SISTER M. IMMACULATA de N.D. English - Commerce

SISTER M. DOROTHY de N.D.

Religion

SISTER M. ELEANOR de N.D. Social Science - English

Fine Portraiture by MATSUO STUDIO, 30 years same location - specialize in children, family, and school groups, 2404 Farnam Street, Omaha, Atlantic 4079.

SISTER M. MECHTILDE de N.D. Latin - English

SISTER M. CONSOLATA de N.D.

Physical Education

SISTER M. ROSE de N.D. Music

Miss JEANICE SCHOTT

Social Science

All: Fcrms of Insurance with TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, Francis J. Tusa, Agent, City National Bank Bulldmg 13th ﬂoor, 16th and Harney, Omaha, Office: Atlantic 0861, Residence: Walnut 8057.

Seniors

DOROTHY BEHOU NEK Chelsea, Iowa

MARIAN BROWN

Omaha. Nebraska

MARY BURKE

”So many new books and so :

fore school 5 out. u

little leisure time be-

Gretna, Nebraska

24—Hour Service at DIXON'S Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, Famed for Steaks and Seafoods, Only One Location at 1803-5 Farnam Street, Omaha, Jackson 0215.

atulﬁ Jacgon 3939.7

Con

MARY CARROLL

Omaha, Nebraska

"Let's try a fast one this time.”

MAXINE DVORAK Dodge, Nebraska

) I

beBARBARA FERRIS

Omaha, Nebraska

ion

Congratulations to the Seniors of 1957! HANDY CLEANERS, Edward Ferris, Proprietor, 2450 Hamey Street, Omaha,

Jackson 39 39.

MARIE HAVLOVIC Brainard, Nebraska

"Suppose we could sneak a ride?"

“

CHARLIN'E JOHNSON

Omaha, Nebraska

SHIRLEY LEITNER

Atwood, Kansas

DOROTHY HEILER

Omaha, Nebraska

PRICE HARDWARE COMPANY - Hardware, Famts, Glass, and Varnish ant 7171.

—

8607-9-11 North

Street, Omaha, Pleas-

CECELIA MCAULIFFE

Omaha, Nebraska

KATHLEEN OPITZ

Omaha, Nebraska

MACDALINE REZNICEK

Scribner, Nebraska

LET IT IA RUDA

Atwood, Kansas

X* "Are you sure graduation is the 315t?"

FLORENCE DRUG

ant 8842.

STORE - lst Charge Service - George Bogard, pharmacist, 8401 North 30 Street, Omaha, Pleas— l

"Nothing like a pop-cal] to the chapel between classes." ALICE RUZICKA

Stratton, Nebraska "Today we follow, tomorrow we lead" - CLASS MOTTO Powder Blue and Silver - CLASS COLORS Deep Pink Tea Rose - CLASS FLOWER

ROXANNA SMITH

Omaha, Nebraska

BARBARA SHERIDAN

Omaha, Nebraska

For Brands in Demand call KUEBLER'S DRUG STORE Free Prescription Delivery - Gift Items and Sick Room Supplies, 8524 North 30 Street, Omaha, Pleasant 1517. —

EUGENIE SNOZA

Omaha, Nebraska

MARGUERITE SOUCHEK Ludell, Kansas

_;'

Saint Joseph — Class Patron Sister Mary Emmanuela—Class Sponsor MARY ELLEN SPENCER

Omaha, Nebraska

"Just imagine what our panel will do to this bleak

wall."

A UNITED SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY

‘

—

Carpenter School Buses, School Furniture, Projectors and Equipment, C. A. Bahnsen, pres., D. C. Bahnsen, vice pres., 7329 Dodge

Recorders and Record Players, School Equipment Street, Glendale 3530.

—

MARY JO STANEK

Omaha, Nebraska

”Of

all time for a button to be caught."

MARGARET TESS

Omaha, Nebraska

;

{

HELEN UHER

Dodge, Nebraska

JEANETTE VRBAS

Stratton, Nebraska

NIERCHANTS BISCUIT COMPANY - Supreme Salad Wafers are Supreme in Flavor Company of America 4301-19 North 30 Street, Omaha 11, Pleasant 8400. —

- Division of United Biscuit

Notre Dame paid t ettes were prayerful symbol of their 10\

Crowning Mary Queen Notre Dame paid traditional May tribute to the Queen of heaven on May second. While the hearts of all academetteswere prayerfully united to Mary, Queen Mary Jo Stanek reverendy placed on Her head the jeweled crown, the symbol of their loving allegiance.

Coronation Group MARY JO STANEK, May Queen MARGUERITE SOUCHEK and MARY ELLEN SPENCER, Queen's Attendants

Banner Group MAXINE DVORAK (center front), Banner Bearer MARY BURKE (left) and CHARLINE JOHNSON (right), Ribbon Guards

Juniors

i ‘

Junior names, faces, and accomplishments make neWS as three outstanding students experience the rewards of industry and loyalty. Paula Gutoski (SEATED) gleaned talent laurels in a variety of stage performances. Her realistic intrepretation as "Peasant Maria" was judged Superior in the Talent Show. An avid student of history, Mary Jo Slizewski (LOWER RIGHT) was the recipient of the current events Time Magazine award. Mary Jo's high score evidenced her keen application in ”keeping abreast of the

Times."

Scholarship and service were the determi— nants in the election of Mary Jo Dugan (UPPER RIGHT) as Notre Dame's delegate to the 1957 Cornhusker Girls‘ State. Her educational week at Lincoln was sponsored by the Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 2503

Auxiliary.

From the social studies

needed in America toda‘ modern student does :34 bility. By means of clad to shoulder the leade nicek, and JoAnn Ten

Sister Mary Mechtilde—Sponsor . Salnt Therese of the Chlld J esus—Class Patron o

JOANN TESS President

CONNIE ZMOLEK Vice—President

Congratulations, Seniors!

JUDY MILLER

Secretary

May God bless you and be with you always. -—

The Junior class of 1957

CHRISTINE HUMPAL

Treasurer

—_——_ ———-— mlen Baker

BAUER FLU]

From the social studies classes come academettes who have developed wholesome attitudes and skills, so much needed in America today. The large numbers in the sociology, government, and civics classes show that the modern student does realize that she is living in an age of great opportunity, yet also an age of great responsibility. By means of class lectures, recitations, lively projects, and informative reports, students are preparing to shoulder the leadership of Catholic citizens of tomorrow. Roberta Spengler, Mary Lou Byrne, Delores Reznicek, and JoAnn Tess (ABOVE) rehearse the procedures of election week.

Helen Baker

Anne Marie Bama

BAUER PLUMBING COMPANY,

Maureen Bodnar

Plumbing Contractors, 8602 North

Evelyn Boese

Street, Prospect 1421.

;

Kathryn Bruneck

Kae Brutsche

Mary Lou Byrne

Mary Jo Dugan

Instrumental Ensemble Compensating for size by outstanding spirit, the Instrumental Ensemble brightened many events on the school calendar. Polkas, waltzes, marches, and overtures compose their repertoire. SEATED in the FIRST ROW are: Margaret Sliva, accordion; Kathleen Schulte , bass drum; Letitia Ruda, snare drum; and Antonette Janousek, accordion. STANDING in SECOND ROW are: Mary Burke, violin; Roberta Spengler, clarinet; Ioretta Uhlik, flute; Ruth Herold, cymbals; and Maxine Dvorak, clarinet. Completing the group in the THIRD ROW are: Paula Cutoski, trombone; Connie Zmolek, trumpet; Christine Hurnpal, tenor saxophone; and Geraldine Sko— mal, alto saxophone. With graduation in May, Maxine Dvorak will complete four years of membership in the group. Rosalee Burke, another flutist, was absent when the picture was taken.

tar

as sm;

nun PLM r14

‘

~ -

Thy Peace” companist, Janet Skips,

. '

rd Ptcasc con

Complete Line of Delicious Dairy Products at the ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY - "First in Favor. - 2901 Cuming Street, Omaha, Regent 4444.

vor'I

An added for various

.Best in Fla-

Omaha's Music the Hammond 0

‘

Jeannine Goebe]

Paula Gutoski

Susan Hayeks

Ruth Herold

Triple Trio An added attraction to the music department this year was the newly—organized Triple Trio which performed for various social functions. Especially well received was its rendition of "Lord, Make Me an Instrument of Thy Peace" srmg on Parent-Daughter Evening. Reading clockwise around the piano are Shirley Leitner, ac—

companist, Dorothy Behounek, Maxine Dvorak, Carol Rezek, Mary Jo Stanek, Connie Zrnolek, Kathleen Opitz, Janet Skupa, Mary Ellen Spencer, and Vera Ann Koutny.

Omaha's Music Headquarters: SCHMOLLER and MUELLER PIANO COMPANY the Hammond Organ—-1516—18Dodge Street, Omaha, Atlantic 1856.

-- Home of the Steinway Piano and

Daily studies are interspersed with opportunities for contac with the thought of many great minds; a series of lectures and occasional interviews afford direct contact with great speakers and artists who open to students new horizons of interest and experience.

With his review of Sister Josefa's autobiography, THE WAY OF DIVINE LOVE, Dr. Richard Westley, associate professor of philosophy at Barat College, Lake Forest, 111., (right in first

picture) stimulated an increased awareness of the redemptive value of suffering. Mr. R. F. Slizewski (Left) presided at the special meeting of students, parents, and friends gathered to hear Dr. Westley on March 11. The Rev. Thomas Halley, S. J., appeared twice on the Notre Dame rostrum. On December 12 he delineated the character of Saint Margaret of Clitherow in a book review, and on December 18 he shared with Notre Dame Sisters and girls the privilege of venerating the first—class relic

student body, 20, on "Grati

is Always a

of the Great

Woman."

coated by the uppe produce some of the .. .rricular activities of the

of St. Ignatius Loyola.

seem;

Speaking before the March assembly, Sister Mary Catherine, (LOWER LEFT) community supervisor of the Resurrecﬂe importance Of ion Sisters and current instructor in the Education Department at Creighton University, extolled true womanliness ble Sthk With a new In! as patterned on the life of the Blessed Mother. Terese Binder and Eileen Vacek (CENTER) gained a significant I the students the key id“: experience in attending a high school press conference at Brandeis Store, September 22, at which Miss Bess Myer-hove) during the week (‘1 son, a CBS televison star, was interviewed. That a Catholic college education enriches the life of a woman was the dominant impression made by Sisters Rose Patricia and Maura, C.L., (RIGHT) when they spoke to the juniors ntiCipating the canonizatﬂ and seniors on January 30. 'ay 29, both participants} ogram of First Commuma recollections of this 1: seniors arranged for a a]

ir A

d tribute to the saintedl

“rant Marie Havlovic (r1 int Pius X who has specia . e Sisters because it wa “re onApril 6, 1909. Vera Koutny

Margaret Hickey

Lois Johnson

Barbara Kerbel

Be ma de tte Kosuth

‘

Compliments

semblies, symposia, and panel discussions planned and

xecuted by the upperclassmen stimulated corporate thinking to produce some of the most engrossing and meaningful co— curricular activities of the school year. The importance

of seeking information and inspiration in the

struck with a new impact when the seniors summarized for the students the key ideas gleaned in their Bible Workshop (above) during the week of February 17-24. Bible

Anticipating the canonization anniversary of Saint Pius Tenth I May 29, both participants and audience were enriched by a program of First Communion Reminiscences. Besides sharing their recollections of this milestone in their spiritual growth, the seniors arranged for a altar bread making demonstration, paid tribute to the sainted Pontiff, and venerated his relic. Aspirant Marie Havlovic (right) displays a ﬁrst—class relic of Saint Pius X who has special significance to her and all Notre Dame Sisters because it was he who gave approbation to their rule on April 6, 1909.

Vera Koutny

Mary Alice Macaitis

Marilyn Mahoney

Faith Philipp

Compliments of SROKA'S SERVICE STATION, 30th and Forest Lawn Avenue, Pleasant 9767

Junior Ofﬁcials for County Government Day All the experiences that go to make County Government Day, from filing for an office through campaigning, readying the polls, voting, to determining the election results prove to the juniors the significance of the maxim: "Education that leads to action is best". Through it students are taught what makes county government "click" and are prepared for adult citizenship. Winning junior candidates took over their respective offices at the Douglas County Courthouse under the supervision of the regular officials on October 25. They are: (FRONT ROW, left to right) Jackie Ward, sheriff; JoAnn Tess, register of deeds; Faith Philipp and Mary Jo Dugan, commissioners; Kathryn Bruneck, surveyor; and Bernadette Kosuth, treasurer. (BACK ROW) Margaret Hickey, commissioner; Anne Marie Barna, assessor; Delores Reznicek, attorney; Maureen Bodnar, clerk of district court; Connie Zmolek, commissioner; Mary Alice Macaitis, superintendent of public instruction; and Paula Gutoski, clerk.

Susan Prokupek

Delores Reznicek

Rosemary Rivera

Margaret Sliva

Heat your Home with UPDIKE Tested Fuel Oils. Call Walnut 0300 for sure, dependable service. cy Service——UPDIKE LUMBER and COAL COMPANY, 4500 Dodge Street, Omaha.

24—hour Emerge

.. "

Syrian Delegates to UN Mock Meet For eight consecutive years the MEET to stimulate high school

Duchesne College International Relations Club has conducted a UN MOCK students' interest in foreign affairs. Annually this Meet attracts more enthusi— astic participants at Notre Dame than any other co—curricular activity. Delegates from the Govermnent class welcome the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of world affairs and to develop talents for future leader— ship. Deeply concerned about upholding Syria's voice in the United Nations organization are the delegates (SEATED from left to right) Maureen Bodnar, Ann Marie Barna, Kathleen Opitz, Helen Uher, and Mary Jo Sli— zewski; and their alternates (STANDING) Kae Brutsche, Paula Gutoski, Eugenie Snoza, Mary Ellen Spencer,and Bernadette Kosuth.

Mary Jo Slizewski

Roberta Spengler

Catherine Swift

Dorothy Szarad

METROPOLITAN CHURCH GOODS COMPANY - Religious Articles, Books, Sanctuary Supplies - Frank L. Petersen and Son, Proprietors, 4837 South 24 Street, Omaha, Market 6600.

Central Council of Sodality I

The sodality officers for 1956—57 initiated the reorganization of the Notre Dame into a select group patterned on the Holy Father's ideal. In his Apostolic Constitution, Pope Pius XIIsodality challenges sodalists to attain to the greatest possible holiness and to possess a life radiating the powers of personal fervor and apostolic zeal. With evident joy of accomplishment the officers plan another interest—packed weekly meet— ings. They are: Corresponding Secretary Jeanette Vrbas, Treasurer Mary Ellen Spencer, Vice Prefect Mary Jo Stanek, Recording Secretary Helen Uher, and Prefect Kathleen Opitz. Week after week the minutes of meetings testify to the remarkable record of vigorous activity promoted by the sodality. Noteworthy are the gift wrapping of 487 packages of sweets for the Indians, Operation Prayer Lift, holy hour of reparation each ﬁrst Friday, the Marriage Symposium, the Bible Workshop,Sodality Union Congress, and Faculty Recognition Day.

Darlene Vogel

J oAnn Wieduwilt

Prom Qu Margie Tess ,

1:11 Tess, junior president, er Margie at the STARLIG Carter Lake Ballroom, M:

Prom Queen and Escort Margie Tess and B01) Pechar : :

junior president, bestows "the crowning touch" on her big Margie at the STARLIGHT FANTASY Junior—Senior Prom held at Carter Lake Ballroom, May 10.

oAnn Tess, M'ster oe

JUDY RUDA

President

Sophomores

EILEEN VACEK

Vice-Preside nt

SANDRA WATSON

Secretary

CAROLYN COSLE'I‘I‘

Treasurer

RaJean Bartlett

St. Maria Goretti—Class Patron

Sr. M. Immaculata— Sponsor A crew of six girls, and service. Devot

order, and supervising of the school day. F Helen Uher, Eileen Szczpanowski.

Movies and slides are carefully correlated with instruc— tion and demonstration to enrich the Homemaking program. As Annette Skradski, Georgia Bonnemier, and Marie White project a film— strip on the screen to tempt the minds of their class— mates to greater learning, their appetites are likewise whetted to sample a wellprepared meal.

Fresh up at SEVEN—UP Omaha, Harney 7171.

RaJean Bartlett

Terese Binder

Georgia Bonnemier

Mary Ann Buglewicz

aOI‘

Student Librarians crew of six girls, known as the Library Service Group, manifest a true spirit of school loyalty, improvement, service. Devoting an hour a day to checking call cards, replacing books, tidying the shelves, maintaining order, and supervising research groups, they make the library facilities available to students during every hour of the school day. For their unstinted service, Sister Mary Eleanor, librarian, lauds her aides: to right) (left Helen Uher, Eileen Vacek, Barbara Tylkowski, Shirley Leitner, Delores Reznicek, and (in the foreground) Joyce Szczpanowski. A

and

1’

Fresh up

SEVEN—UP BOTTLING COMPANY

Omaha, Harney 7171.

of OMAHA - "You Like It.

.It Likes You"

—

2526 Dodge Street,

From the pages of “1] thought: permeate th! delve into the famine

ceses.

Up—to—the—minute secretaries—to—be handle

their as— signments with accuracy and precision as attested by the speed ;c*tificates awarded to best typists. Among the first winners were (front) Judy Miller (BO—word), Ruth Herold (50), (back), Barbara Kerbel (40), Margaret Hickey (30), and Marilyn Mahoney (40). Not pictured are other speedsters who captured a simble share of typing honors, as Connie Zmolek with a 60—word award in early March, Paula Gutoski and Roberta Spengler with 50 words, and Christine Humpal and Margaret Sliva with

equipment and specir

session. (RIGHT) Ma

duwilt extend invalna Sister Mary Eleanor, I dissecting instruments one makes ready the of the class. Marie 11 close of each day by: storing materials, and

Margaret Tess, a two—year commercial student, gets the first feel of the comptometer she hopes to operate next fall. Margaret was awarded a scholarship certificate to Felt and Tarrant School of Comptometry.

Mary Ann Cole

Evelyn Cich

Jan

Biology is many thm'5

40 words.

Rosalee Burke

UPPER)

men wi wondering I cate organism of the: Macaiu's and Faith Pi wonders which they 11 basis for further invee

Patricia Faur

Bonna Goslee

amalgam

For Repairs and New Installments—-FRANCIS E. TRITZ Plumbing and Heating, 4034 Hamilton, Omaha, Glendale 4044 and 2039. ‘18

Our Friends Say: "I N I. Street, east end of v

pages of "The Biological World" absorbing thoughts permeate the minds of students as they delve into the fascinating study of various life pro— cesses. (UPPER) Jeanne Snoza examines her speci— men with wondering eyes as she surveys the intri— cate organism of the animal kingdom. Mary Alice Macaitis and Faith Philipp search for microscopic wonders which they record in detailed notes as a basis for further investigations. From the

Biology is

many things according to the array of equipment and specimens laid out for a laboratory session. (RIGHT) Marie Havlovic and Jo Ann Wie— duwilt extend invaluable services to their teacher, Sister Mary Eleanor, by advance preparations of the dissecting instruments, slides, and specimens. Each one makes ready the supplies needed for her division of the class. Marie lends further assistance at the close of each day by sterilizing the instruments, storing materials, and tidying up the laboratory.

Bonna Goslee

Our Friends Say:

Nancy Hansen

Rita Haniszewski

"I Never Left Here...That Street, east end of viaduct.

Wasn't Glad

Barbara Hickey

Came Here." JOHNNY'S CAFE - Since 1922 - 27 and

The government class, under the direction of Miss

‘2

Jeanice Schott, instructor, (left in picture) made a

thorough study of the City Charter plan of govern— ment while it was under consideration for adoption for Omaha. To broaden their knowledge, Mr. Wayne S. Anderson, (right) an international consultant on governmental framework, was engaged for an illustrated talk. Elected to represent the class as "charterettes" who interviewed Mr. Anderson were Mary Jo Slizewski, Paula Gutoski, and Anne Marie Barna.

Twenty—seven resident students compose the Thimble Theater, a hobby club, to whom Sister Mary Consolata, moderator, teaches all types of handwork. These adept hobbyists develop new skills and learn new crafts ——tatting, crocheting, embroidering, knit— ting, textile painting, and punchwork——be— sides turning leisure moments into pleasure and profit. Among the favorites of Delores Reznicek (left) is punchwork. Margaret Faltin's (right) specialty is knitting.

Frances Ingram

YELLOW CAB,

Antonette Janousek

INC., - Atlantic 9000

—

"The Aristocrat of Cabs"

,_,,‘._..

A“.-.

What better place tha' Ec. room to learn the wasting?" By designir the girls prove also th meal. Terese Binder Sully, and Jeannette 5 Kathleen Johnson pow I

Barbara Ferris, senior, the Homemaker of Tc jeweled pin awarded l highest scorer.

Kathleen Johnson

615—21

Rita Lengyel

K3161! Masters

South 20 Street, Omaha, J.A. Daly, PresﬁUIHERl-AND LUMBER CC I. Street, Omaha, Market 1:

uture Homemakers What better place than the large, bright cooking Home room to learn the ins and outs of ”much tasting, no \\'asting?" By designing and arranging table decorations, the girls prove also that a gay setting is an asset to any meal. Terese Binder plays hostess to RaJCan Bartlett, Pat Sully, and Jeannette Stanek at a waffle brunch, while Kathleen Johnson pours tea.

EC»

Barbara Ferris, senior, (lNSET) is the school's winner of the Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. She displays the jeweled pin awarded by the General Mills, Inc. to the highest scorer.

Karen Masters

Frances McClure

SUTHERLAND LUMBER COMPANY,

Street, Omaha, Market 1200.

Incorporated

—

Joyce Moraczewslti

Shirley Moravec

Night Service until 2:00 a.m. from Monday to Thursday

—

2920

Carol Morrison

Nancy Morrissey

Sharon Morrissey

Judy Munger

Flapper days has

leen Faur (A30

‘

"What's My Line", an April assembly, enacted by the junior sociology class, proved that NDA girls have a wide knowledge of the men who lead the country. Costumed to represent state and national officials, the juniors gave little —known facts about themselves and asked, "Who am 1?”, but the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen were q " to catch the clues and identify the speaker. SEATED before the backdrop, a huge drawing of the nation's Capit. which they designed, are Nebraska Congressmen (UPPER CENTER) represented by Delores Remicek, Paula Cut Kae Brutsche, Rosemary Rivera, Evelyn Boese, and Vera Koumy. Black robbed Supreme Court justices (LEFT) were: (SEATED) Kathryn Bruneck, JoAnn Wieduwilt, Mary Jo Dugan, JoAnn Tess, Suzanne Prokupek, (STANDI Marilyn Mahoney, Ruth Herold, Faith Philipp, and Susan Hayeks. Cabinet members (RIGHT) were: (SEATED) Roberta Spengler, Margaret Sliva, Mary Jo Slizewski, Connie Zmolek, Maureen Bodnar, (STANDING) Mary Alice Macaitis, Mary Lou Byrne, Lois Johnson, Anne Marie Bama, Christine Humpal. Bernadette Kosuth (AT MIKE) mistress of ceremonies. The program was coached by Miss Jeanice Schott and the scorekeeper was Jeanine Goe .,

;

Specialists in Senior Portraits - MATSUO STUDIO - 30 years experience in candids, formals, weddings and school groups, 2404 Famam Street, Omaha, Atlantic 4079.

mother's frocki like picture—b0: Humpal and Na enjoyed re-livﬁ Nothing match] Jeanette Stem] (RIGHT, F1351

sonated by M‘ m utters but SECOND»

Judy

Re mar

Margaret Rerucha

Bonita Rolf

Judy Schaffart

Jefferson Square must have looked quite forlorn on the afternoon of March 5, when the freshmen invited all burns to a Hobo Holiday in the school auditorium. Prize-winning costumes evidence the hard times that hit many of the party-goers.

Mary Jo SliLewski and Bernadette Kosuth (above) ransacked the attics and trunks for the ng of a dashing couple of 1920.

Flapper days had a comeback when Kath— leen Faur (ABOVE, LEFT) appeared in her mother's frock of days of yore. Looking like picture—book characters, Elnzarie Humpal and Nadine Vrbas (ABOVE, RIGHT) en]oyed re—living the "good ole days.“ Nothing matches in the outfits chosen by Jeanette Stanek and Antonette Janousek (RIGHT, FIRST). Raggedly Arm, imper— sonated by Marian Brown, is not only clad in tatters but also looks dismal (RIGHT, SECOND)

oebel.

{

‘— oo]

MID-WEST CHURCH GOODS COWANY, Incorporated Church Goods and Religious Articles, R. A. Nachtigall, Manager. 1216 Farnam Street, Omaha, Atlantic 3470.

The seniors experienced deep satisfaction when Roxanna Smith, a newcomer from Chlcago, found attraction to their Faith. She was baptized by the Rev. Thomas Hallay, 8.1., at Saint John‘s Church on February 4. Mary Burke was her godmother. _

, Advent ceremonies are 5810‘” on the Advent w ‘i'more Judy Rude, he Herold--watch the in“ . . by senior Jo Charline L

h year the seniors aim to

last Christmas at NDA irable :1

by sponsoring the 5‘hool party at which the Si: ~

e honored guests. The dini om provides the locale for aformal song fest as the dec ommittee wrap gifts for ear With the resident students adding solemnity to the occasion, he Sisters. Roxanna Smith (left) receives her first Holy Communion from the Rev. Anthony Alberts on February 5. To deepen the memory of these festive occasions, the seniors honor their con— vert-classmate with gifts and a party (upper). '

Kathl een S c hult e

' Carol Sheridan

FLORENCE VARIETY STORE--Dry Goods Paints Shoes, P. M. DAVID JEWELRY-~Gifts that Last-14907 south 24

Annette Skradski .

Geraldine Skomal ‘

and Gift Items--8601 North Street, Market 0784.

Street Pleasant 3351 a n d ’

Jolene Snyder

86160: chndglgﬁmvCANT , ‘

Advent ceremonies are as heart-warming as the candles that glow on the Advent Wreath. Class representatives--sophomore Judy Ruda, freshman Janet Skupa, and junior Ruth Herold—-watch the first candle take fire from the taper held by senior Charline Johnson.

Traditionally at Notre Dame a Holy Family pilgrimage highlights pre —Ch.ristmas preparations. Judy Ruda en— shrines the picture of the holy wayfarers on the altar where it will receive the welcome and hospitality of the sophomores.

year the seniors aim to make last Christmas at NDA memorable by sponsoring the allschool party at which the Sisters are honored guests. The dining room provides the locale for an informal song fest as the decorating committee wrap gifts for each of Each

their

the

Sisters.

Jolene Snyder

Marilyn Stander

Jeanette Stanek

Compliments of CANTONI'S BAR AND GRILL, 1901 Leavenworth Street, HaIney 6004 and NACE COMPANY, 8616 North 30 Street, Pleasant 2293.

Patricia Sully

J. J. BARR AND FUR—

From morning until ni; compete for her deeds mother and concerned

Round the Clock CAST OF CHAR

......

Just to get a break from the tedious hours of embroidering, textile painters Carolyn Coslett and Christine Humpal dip their magic wands in color to produce smart designs for every purpose, to appeal to every taste. Under their careful workmanship plain towels, scarfs, pillowcases, aprons, and bandanas are made smartly different. They made their designs from transfer patterns and added a few creations of their own. Judy Ruda, Teresa Wallace, and Margaret Faltin were also among the craft workers with a special ﬂair for color.

Patti Simunaci NOT PICTURED

Joyce Szczepanowski

Barbara Tylkowski

Janie Vrbas

Marie White

Guardian Angel Demon . Claire's Mother Jean, her little sister . . . Claire Classmates: Helen Frances Belle Dora Dari Estelle Grace The Girl with a Hat. . . . The Movie Villain The Movie Heroine . . . . Stage Technicrans Faith Philip

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

Mary Jo Duga

Director

‘

MIDWESTPAINT STORE,Retail Paint Dealers, 8503 North 30 Street, Pleasant 7112 and MINNE LUSA HARDWARE, Household Appliances and Paints, 6604 North 30 Street, Pleasant 3080.

.........

Tense moments at a cla broken when Claire hee« treaties to relinquish lea favor of Estelle .

From morning until night the battle goes on: Claire's Angel and the demon, each armed with a sizable register, compete for her deeds. While designing friends attempt to lure Claire from the family circle, her anxious mother and concerned sister await her decision.

Round the Clock with Claire CAST OF CHARACTERS Guardian Angel . . . . . . . Mary Ellen Cole Demon Claire's Mother . . . . . . . . Eugenie Snoza Jean, her little sister . . . . . . Vera Koutny Claire Classmates: Helen . . . . . . . . . . Anne Marie Barna Frances . . . . . . . . . . Marie Filipowicz

..............PaulaGutoski

...............SharonKuker

Belle. Dora

SusanHayeks .. .. ............MaureenBodnar . . .

Estelle . . . . . . . Darlene Grabenschroer Grace ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Kathleen Faur The Girl with a Hat. . . . Marlene Mickells The Movie Villain . ' . ' . . Carol Rezck The Movie Heroine . . . . . . . Terese Binder Stage Technic1ans: Faith Philipp, Marie Havlovic Mary Jo Dugar., Connie Zrnolek Director . . . . . . . . . Sistei M. Gabriel _

Tense moments at a class meeting are broken when Claire heeds the Angel's en— treaties to relinquish leadership honors in favor of Estelle.

. before the Tabernacle During a brief respite Claire puts up a wavering fight to gain corn-'posure in the face of enticing distractions, but in the end, her self-mastery wrecks the demon's ‘

cocksureness Of Vietory'

Freshmen Saint Jude Thaddeus—Class Patron Sister Mary Magdalen—Sponsor

Rita Alba

Proving the adage that best teacher, potential ed" by an electrostati< strate the conductivity rent through the huma generates the power t} Carol Schinker and N2 per, who also braved t almost hidden by Nad

With sixty-nine students enrolled, the clothing department accommodates itself to the largest group of potential designers and home managers. An annual Style Show has been the focal point of each year for those studying clothing construction. Kathleen Cramer and Marlene Schuman (LEFT) look for fashion inspiration in the style pages of "Juniors and Teens." Pat Harrington and Janice Foral (UPPER RIGHT) register satisfaction with their first dresses. Sharon Kuker (LOWER RIGHT) demonstrates that "a stitch in time saves twelve." JANET SKUPA President

DOROTHY HANSEN

BERNADINE PETERS

Vice-President

Secretary

CAROL REZEK

KOLEY PLATTNG COMPANY, Metaling Churchware, 2951 Harney Street, Atlantic 9795 and WILLOW SPRINGS BOTTLING COMPANY, Mission Beverages, 1817 California Street, Atlantic 5560. '58

‘

Treasurer

EARL E. MAY

Omaha Stores, 7

Rita Alba

‘

Patricia Barnett

Kathleen Chladek

Joan Cich

Proving the adage that experience is the best teacher, potential Newtons are 'shock— ed" by an electrostatic machine to demonstrate the conductivity of an electric current through the human body. Sharon Olson generates the power through her Victims, Carol Schinker and Nadine Vrbas. Pat Kiper, who also braved the experiment, is almost hidden by Nadine '5 quick reaction.

Bottled samples of Mother Earth fascinate Diane Hayeks, Joyce Janovec, and Helen Reynolds. This collection of soil from al— most every state in the Union helps young scientists in their study of the earth's surface.

EARL E. MAY STORE, Seeds and Plants, 8726 Countryside Plaza, Omaha Stores, 701 South 11 Street, Atlantic 3688.

Terrace 9778 and HINKY DINKY STORES,

Marie Filipowicz

Mary Ellen

In another View of the clothing department the camera finds four seamstresses feeling mighty elegant to belong to the fashion parade by reason of something they designed and sewed all by themselves. Among their first garments are the dusters made and modeled by Alice Ruzicka and Elmarie Humpal (STANDING) and the cotton dresses by Joan Newell and Judy Kostka (SEATED ).

Kathleen Cramer

Sa ra

Dutcher

Margaret Faltin

Bernadette Fedorczyk

Sandra Fisil

Kathleen Faur

Dorothy Flc

WALT'S PAINT STORE, Dutch Boy Paints, 5114 South 24 Street, Market 4243 and ALBRIGHT SUPER IGA MARKET ) Prop., groceries and meats, 6315 Railroad Avenue, Market 5841.

Ed Lankas,

JOHNNY HRUl 5802 South 21

Ma ry

Ellen Finn

A dead language comes to life at a freshman Latinists' dramatization. ”Statim ad mortem!" threatens the Roman judge (Carol Rezek) as

Sandra Fisicaro Dorothy Flock

Christians (Marlene Mickells, Teresa Wallace, Judy Kostka, and Bernadine Peters) plead for a repeal of the death sentence. A deter— mined soldier (Olivia Guerra) and the guard (Darlene Grabenschroer) await the order of execution.

Janice Foral

JOHNNY HRUPEK'S CAFE, Best Food by Stockman's Test, 3050 5802 South 21 Street, Orchard 9684.

Rose Ann Fouts

Darlene Grabenschroer

Street, Market 7611 and CARL

TESS TAVERN,

Olivia Guerra

Judy Gunia

Pat Harrington

That the academettes are versatile performers in evident from the cross section of talent pictured on this page.

Diane Hayeks

Heading the social c: the Friends of Notre entertainment focuse

Pajama pals, in sleeping togs for their dance, ”Only in My Dreams, " encircle the Christmas tree (counter clockwise from top of tree)Kathleen and Pat Faur, Mary Ellen Cole, Mary Ann Fine, Bonnie Rolt, Nadine Vrbas, Teresa Wallace, and Mary Sorrick.

Popular demand thrice recalled, "I Tawt I Saw a Puddy Tat," a record pantomime, to the stage where Susan Hayeks, the yellow canary, made tempting prey for big, black Torn (Maureen Bodnar (above). Impersonating a belle and beau of yesteryears, Marlene Schuman and Joan Newell (left) appeared in an serenade, ”Tonight You Belong " to ﬁppealing

“\ HM!"

THE COSGRAVE COMPANY, For the Finest in Religious Articles, 1515 Dodge Street, Jackson 7292 and HARRY'S RESTAURANT, Wellington Hotel, 1819 Farnam Street, Jackson 5244.

SAM'S SUPER SE3 PANY, J. J. Robe

Diane Hayeks

Donna Hinkle

Heading the social calendar each year

Elmarie Humpal

Joyce Janovec

the Autumn Tea at which

the Friends of Notre Dame and students' parents are guests. This year's entertainment focused the spotlight on top talent in the school.

Bernadine Peters, pianist, delighted her audience with Godard's "Etude Fantastique”. Her nimble fingers bring her repeated honors.

Rosalee Burke, flutist, holds an enviable record of outstanding achievement in thirty—two public performances.

Bernadette Fedorczyk, accordionist, boasts of eight trophies which beSpeak her popular demand.

SAM'S SUPER SERVICE, Sam Rossitto, Proprietor, 8901 North 30 Street, Pleasant 9965 and CHECKER CAB COMPANY, J. J. Roberts, Vice—President, 2123 St. Mary's Avenue, Jackson 8000.

Bernice Kalinay Barbara McGinn

Judy Kostka

Sharon Kuker

Catherine Kurtz

Bernetta

Marlene Mickells

Something new has been added in the academy audi— torium to gratify tingling toes. Since December 12 a colorful 48-disc Wurlitzer ju.ke box provides music and merriment during lunch hours and recreations. Mrs. Charles Johnson, alumnae president, oringiated the suggestion to procure a substitute for the record player and to relieve the disc jockeys. Assisting Mrs. Johnson '32 in contacting dealers and making arrangements were Miss Agnes Kotera '35 and Mrs. Joseph Gulizia.

Since the

bery to

19.1

Sign. Oifi‘ of their sp

Carol Rezr

MINNE LUSA GREENHOUSE, Willis H. Nabity, Florist, 3105 Forest Lawn REXALL DRUG COMPANY, Wm. C. and Dan S. Gibbs, Proprietors, 6102

Avenue, Prospect 2321, and BENSON Military Avenue, Walnut 3248.

OMAHAT "Our rider‘

Bemetta Mines

Carolyn Monson

Joan Newell

Barbara Nowaczyk

Kathleen Obara

Sharon Olson

Mr. and Mrs. George Malone of Porcupine, South Dakota, (left) beautified the academy drive with an attractive, hand-painted sign. Its large white let— ters against a royal blue background are visible at a great distance.

Since the Class of 1957 initiated the gesture as freshmen, each class has provided and planted a tree or shrubbery to landscape the academy campus. This year the freshmen added a pfitzer juniper to the base of the sign. Officers are seen joining their classmates in a song (lower left) following the presentation. In company of their sponsor, Sister Mary Magdalen, (lower right) Bernadine Peters, Janet Skupa, Dorothy Hansen, and Carol Rezek shield their juniper from the first rays of the hot sun.

_R:'o,..,,é ,1

OMAHA TRANSIT COMPANY, Aquila Court Building, Third Floor, 1615 Howard Street, Omaha, Atlantic 0800 "Our riders have no parking worries! "

-—

Sources of just plai: the margins of the day and night are g like the taffy pull Mingling with a "b they carve lifelong memories. 1

The throbbing strains of "Tea for Two" thrill the dancing feet of Judy Ruda, Tish Ruda, and Ruth Herold (above). As sweetheart waitresses they execute a ballet tap while diners sip their tea. Couples on the veranda include Marguerite Souchek with Roberta Spengler, Connie Zmolek with Margaret Sliva, and Shirley Leitner with Delores Reznicek. Judy Ruda and Ruth Herold (right) attach goatees to complete their makeup as farmers in readiness for "Old MacDonald," a rustic dance.

Rose Marie Osterlink

Joan Paska

HOLLAND LUMBER COMPANY, Lumber and

CROCKERY COMPANY, High Quality and

Mary Pijewski

Frances Proskocil

Building Materials, 4201 North 30 Street, Pleasant 1100 and OMAHA

low Prices, 1116-20 HarneyStreet, Atlantic 4842. 46

COMMONWF} MERWAID &S

of just plain fun to fill in margins of the resident student's and night are get togethers like the taffy pull pictured here. Mingling with a "bigger family, " they carve lifelong friendships and Sources

the day

memories.

The most recent addition to the academy kitchen is the Sweden Speed Freezer, a constant menace to teenage allowances. Through months of experience Annette Skradski, Frances Ingram, and Pat Sully became skilled operators. The serving window was loaded with customers at the first purr of the machine.

Marlys Psotka

Loretta Ramirez

Helen Reynolds

Dona Rich

COMMONWEALTH ELECTRIC COMPANY, Electric Contractors, 2627 Cuming Street, Atlantic 1229 and FRANK Furnace and Sheet-Metal Works, 5032 South 24 Street, Market 4600.

MERWALD &SONS,

Loyalty, untirin

Dame. Assemb president, Mrs.

With the comp] of active meml

The smiling faces of these guests (above)

reflect the gala

spirit which prevailed at the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Regis Hotel on May ‘7. Principals in the afterdinner program ﬂank the main table in the rear of Patlor B. They are: Misses Alice Ruzicka and Magdaline Reznicek who presented the toasts to the faculty and juniors, respectively; Mrs. Charles Johnson, alumnae president; Miss Jeanice Schott, faculty representative; Mrs. William Tess, guest of honor; Miss JoAnn Tess, junior class president; and Miss Maureen Bodnar, toastmistress.

Dolores Robak

Carol Scheibeler

Carol Schinker

Marlene Schuman

The organi undertaking responsibili and missior factors in : boost the a certed plat meetings a book revie Choral C11 Band, and

Evelyn SWeta

Sharon Sheridan

Mary Smith

”# "No Wonder" wi 1105 North 19 S

Friends of Notre Dame Loyalty, untiring selﬂessness, and devotion to duty characterize the 1956-57 officers of the Friends of Notre Dame. Assembled to conduct their final meeting of the year, they are: (left to right) Mrs. Frank Raur - vice president, Mrs. A. C. Ostronic president, Mrs. Ray Slizewski - treasurer, and Mrs. Stanley Kurmel - secretary. With the completion of her term as president, Mrs. Ostronic can review with satisfaction a record of 32 years of active membership in the organization. —

The organization can look with pride at its many undertakings. In addition to shouldering the responsibility of a courthouse bazaar, rumage sale, and mission benefit, they led Notre Dame's bene— factors in an amazingly successful card party to boost the academy improvement fund. Their con— certed planning brought the Friends together for meetings at which they enjoyed programs like a book review, concerts by the Catholic Women's Choral Club and Johnny Swoboda's Accordion Band, and style and hobby shows.

Evelyn Swetala

Beverly Swift

"No Wonder" with WONDER PLUMBING COMPANY 1105 North 19 Street, Hamey 4300.

—

Mary Sorrick

Eileen Stobbe

Loretta U'hlik

Mary Ann Vacha

Repairs, Remodeling, Alterations

—

H. C. Wonder, Proprietor,

What a glorious re Alumnae hold! N the school's Impro efforts to maintair and extend her spi The 1956—57 offic '55, Secretary De] livan Johnson '32, cek '32, distingui: academy: padde( and the Gift Shop

One hundred eighty midshipmen safely arrive at port...officers, crews, and mates scan nine—month cruise asea...make ready for inspection and awards...shore leave for three months...Anchors Aweigh! for a pleasant vacation.

Yearbook Editor Charline Johnson (left) and Business Manager Marguerite Souchek (right) conspire on the last eight pages of the MANTLE. Long hours of planning, photographing, and organizing went into the production of the annual, so that you, dear reader, might have a memento of the school year 1956—57.

Grouped about Marguerite Souchek, business man— ager, (with book) are the high—ranking Ad sales— ladies. Each of the senioas pictured below brought in $25 or more to finance the MANTLE. (SEATED) Margie Tess, Marie Havlovic, and Jeanette Vrbas. (STANDING) Barbara Ferris, Maxine Dvorak, Mary

Jo Stanek, and Cecelia McAulitte.

Barbara Becker Patricia Kiper (NOT PICTURED)

Nadine Vrbas

Teresa Wallace

Ruth Williams

Kathleen Willy

What a glorious record of achievement Notre Dame Alumnae hold! Not content with a lions' share in financing the school's Improvement Program, they expend concerted efforts to maintain close contact with their alma mater and extend her spirit into their sphere of activity. The 19 56—57 officers (right) Treasurer Mary Jane Bourke '55, Secretary Delores Swift '52, President Catherine Sullivan Johnson '32, and Moderator Sister M. Dorothy Pluha— cek '32, distinguished their term with these gifts to the academy: padded chapel lcneelers, reception room drapes, and the Gift Shoppe display counter.

Reaching hands across the years, 120 alumnae (below) renewed friendships and revived memories of school days at the annual May Dinner. Six graduates of 1932 (left) returned for Silver Jubilee celebrations on this occasion. They are: (SEATED) Ann Buglewicz Pleskac, Sister Mary Dorothy Pluhacek, Marie Kucera Schneider, (STANDING) Marie Pavlik Bugle wicz , Catherine Sullivan Johnson, and Lucille Kotera Skupa. During the program alumnae president Catherine Johnson had the unique privilege of receiving her oldest daughter Charline into the Alumnae Association along with twenty—three members of the Class of 1957.

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PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr Richard H. Cordes 4504 Leavenworth Street

Omaha, Nebraska

Dr. Joseph F. Gross 1307 Medical Arts Bldg.

Omaha, Nebraska

Ancona Brothers, 3701 North 16 St., Omaha F. M. Arant Company, 1204 Famam St., Omaha Bill's D—X Service, 30th and McKinley St., Omaha Charles Ederer, ﬂorist, 30th and Bristol St., Omaha Green Lumber & Coal Co., 8701 North 30th St., Omaha Larkin Funeral Home, 4428 South 24 St., Omaha James F- Mirasky. jeweler, 506 Barker Bldg., Omaha

Dr. Leo T. Heywood 828 Medical Arts Bldg.

Omaha, Nebraska

Dr. George E. Semerad 718 Barker Bldg.

Omaha, Nebraska

Mollak's Texaco Service, 8624 No. 30th St., Omaha Mormon Bridge Skelly Service, 30 & McKinley St., Omaha Omaha Floor Covering, 8323 North 30 St., Omaha Pleskach Bakery, 2001 S. Street, Omaha POff Standard Service, 30th and Tucker, Omaha Sommerfeld Service, 8510 North 30 St., Omaha Wilco Fixture and Supply 00., 4102 South 24 St., Omaha

PERSONAL PATRONS WeWaéwﬂWOmeWw'im pmagmvm SW 70W Wet; 705% 72041de 7W0m @mloaé 704445

and Mrs. Abdias L. Alba, Omaha and Mrs. Roger L. Bartlett, Omaha . and Mrs. Emil E. Behounek, Chelsea, Iowa ssssss and Mrs. Tom Binder, Omaha and Mrs. L. J. Bonnemier, Omaha and Mrs. W. P. Buglewicz, Omaha Mrs. John Burke, Gretna, Nebraska . and Mrs. Ray A. Burke, Harlan, Iowa . and Mrs. James B. Byme, Brockton, Montana . and Mrs. John Chladek, Omaha and Mrs. Dwight Cramer, Wahoo, Nebraska . and Mrs. G. C. Dugan, Omaha . and Mrs. Richard Dutcher, Omaha . and Mrs. Herman Dvorak, Dodge, Nebraska and Mrs. Peter J. Faur, Omaha . and Mrs. Theodore Filipowicz, Omaha and Mrs. Lester Flock, Omaha . and Mrs. Martin Foral, Omaha . and Mrs. Harold A. Goslee, Omaha . and Mrs. Frank Grosky, Omaha . and Mrs. Frank Gunia, Omaha . Peter Gutoski, Omaha . and Mrs. Richard S. Hansen, Omaha . and Mrs. Joseph V. Havlovic, Braianrd, Nebraska . and Mrs. J. S. Hayeks, Omaha . and Mrs. John Heller, Omaha . and Mrs. Mike Herold, Calmar, Iowa . and Mrs. Philip Hickey, Omaha . and Mrs. O. W. Hinkle, Omaha . Rose Humpal, Ridgeway, Iowa Josephine Ingram, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kostka, Jr., Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kosuth, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kuker, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Frank J_ Kurtz, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leimer, Atwood, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. John F. Masters, Omaha Mrs. Loretta McAuliffe, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McClure, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. LaVern McGinn, Omaha . .

Egrsssrsggsrssssssssssss

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickells, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moraczewski, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Omaha and Mrs. Joseph J. Novomy, Omaha and Mrs. George E. Olson, Omaha and Mrs. V. M. Opitz, Omaha and Mrs. John B. Peters, Omaha and Mrs. Edward Proskocil, Omaha and Mrs. George Ramirez, Omaha and Mrs. Edward Remar, Omaha and Mrs. Joseph S. Rezek, Omaha and Mrs. Emil Rezm'cek, Scribner, Nebraska and Mrs. Adolph Ruzicka, Stratton, Nebraska and Mrs. John E. Schaffart, Omaha and Mrs. Don Scheibeler, Omaha and Mrs. Al Schuman, Omaha and Mrs. Melvin Sheridan, Omaha and Mrs. J. R. Simunaci, Omaha and Mrs. Frank N. Skradski, Omaha and Mrs. William Skupa, Omaha and Mrs. Ray F. Slizewski, Omaha and Mrs. Frank C. Smith, Omaha and Mrs. Jerry Snoza, Omaha and Mrs. Henry Souchek, Ludell, Kansas and Mrs. William R. Spencer, Omaha and Mrs. C. E. Spengler, Ocheyedan, Iowa and Mrs. Frank J. Stanek, Omaha and Mrs. John Stanek, Omaha . and Mrs. Melvin R. Stobbe, Omaha . and Mrs. Joseph Sully, Fort Calhoun, Nebraska . and Mrs. Ernest Swift, Omaha Omaha - and M15- J"S'_ Szczepanowski, 53$$5?33????§E§§§§§§§§E§§§S§§EEE5%???

' -

and MIS° William Tess, Omaha and MIS- Earl Tufﬂey, Omaha and MrS- August Uher. Dodge. Nebraska and Mrs. Francis C. Vacek, Omaha and Mrs' Frank A- Vrbas,-Stratton, Nebraska and MIS- Henry H- Wehrll, Omaha and Mrs. Ira J. White, Omaha and MIS- Anton Zmolek. Cluﬁer. Iowa

‘