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Twelfth Edition

Notre Dame Academy Omaha, Nebraska

Hands are the interpreters of mind and heart. Thoughts, desires, loves find expression in the powers of a hand—the kind, gentle hand of a mother; the strong, calloused hand of a father; the warm hand of a friend; the gracious, guiding hand of a teacher; the outstretched hand of a priest elevating the Son of God for the vision of man. We need these hands; we need them all. We need, too, the interceding hands of the Virgin Mother lifted in prayer to the nailed hands of her only Son. And so during this Marian Year of |958 we place our hands into the folded hands of the immaculate Virgin of Lourdes, and ask her to pray to Jesus for us.

We Dedicate

THE MOST REVEREND GERALD T. BERCAN

To our beloved Archbishop the 1958 Mantle on the tenth anniversary of his appointment to the Omaha see. His fatherly solicitude inspires our highest esteem and our pledge of loyalty.

MARY,

the Star, reflecting for us the Radiant Sun .

. .

Rev. ANTHONY I Chaplain

Rev. ROMAN C. ULRICH Archdiocesan Superintendent

Rev. ANTHONY ALBERTS

Chaplain

MOTHER M. LOYOLA de N. D.

Prov'ncial Superior

SISTER M. EMMANUELA de N. D.

Principal

B uilders

Some men build bridges strong, With bolts and long steel beams, Whereby the tide of man may cross Anal

ford the swollen streams.

You build a bridge ofcourage strong To help some girl to rise, Take on new hope, press ever on To a brighter life, and prize.

lay long steel rails, I knou, They run for miles I hear, And mighty engines o’er them pass, You shaped the engineer. Some men

Some men

erect great buildings tall,

They almost reach the skies, You start a young life on the way To love, and paradise.

Yes, some build bridges, some build roads, These bring security, and joy. You prefer to build the character Ufa priceless girl, or boy.

Harriet Ann Ritter

MARY,

the Teacher, imparting to us the Eternal Truth .

. .

FACU LTY

Rev.

NELSON NEWMAN

Religion

Rev . JA MES RIEF Religion

SISTER M. ANNUNCIATA de N. D. English Science —

SISTER M. MACDALEN de N. D.

Science

Mathematics

SISTER M. BARBARA de N.D.

Latin

—

Religion

SISTER M. MECHTILDE de N.D. English Latin

SISTERL

SISTER M. GABRIEL de N.D.

Mrs. Roi History -'

SISTER M. DOROTHY de N.D.

SISTER

—

‘

Homemaking

Religion

Re}

MIS. FRED FRANCO

History

—

Government GOVERNMENT

{mem

515m

Miss M

Social

‘

SISTER M. ROSE de N.D.

Music

SISTER M. IMMACULATA de N.D. Business Mathematics —

Mrs. ROBERT LEAKE

History Geography —

SISTER M. AGATHA de N.D. Religion English —

Miss MAY WHALEN

Sociology

—

History

MARY,

the Book, disclosing to us the Incarnate Wor

. . .

Sophomore English students supplemented daily drill in fundamentals with a stimulating and informative approach to the study of SILAS MARNER. Marlene Schuman, Carol Rezek, and Joan Newell (left) en— liven the mute testimony of their skill with pencil and paint brush. Illustrations of characters and scenes from the novel were on display. Likewise adept in dramatizations, English II students highlighted significant scenes as the plot unraveled. Meeting in the wainscoted parlor of the Red House, the good—natured Godfrey Cass (Marlene Mickells, right) resents the jeers of his spiteful brother Dunstan (Diane Hayeks, center). A maid (Sharon Kuker) responds to the summons of the domineering Dunstan. At the microphone in the background, Pat Harrington fills in the details of time and setting.

An episode at the New Year's Dance lends itself to a delightful

performance. Priscilla Lammeter (Joan Newell, seated), while stitching the torn flounce on the silk skirt of her sister Nancy (Janice Floral, standing) dis— approves of her coolness toward Godfrey Cass (Carol Rezek, right), who is trying to catch Nancy's eye. Marlene Schuman and Judy Kostka (background) share the microphone as announcers.

cents delve deeper 7'} «a: o the subject which flocks doors to the won'

experiences unfold are the questioning es of the girls enrolled , general science, bi5logy, and physical , rence.

Religion is the center of educational activity; more than a subject, it is a way of life. Its effectiveness in producing active Catholicity was demonstrated in the students' response to the ob— servance of Catholic Youth Week, October 28 to 31. Rev. Robert E. Southard (inset) opened the week with an eleven o’clock Mass and the keynote address (above). Bulletin boardgave diSplays and planned discussions were used throughout the week as part of the nationwide observance.

The reception of Baptism by two students brought into concrete practice the theory a year of instruction. Rev. Nelsonacquired through Newman is baptizing Kathryn Bruneck (left) at St. Philip Neri Church on January 27.

After receiving their First Holy Communion at the close of the an— nual retreat, January 29, the con— verts Patty Ben and Kathryn Bruneck and their attendants Kathleen Cra— mer and Christine Humpal review conference tips with Rev. Quentin Reneau, C.P., retreat master.

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

L Street,-’ARL

TESS TAVERN, 5802 South 2 'est, 3050 L Street, Market 7611.

Sputnik has created a scientific upheaval, making more and more students delve deeper into the subject which unlocks doors to the won— ders of creation. Thrill— ing experiences unfold before the questioning eyes of the girls enrolled in general science, bi— ology, and physical scrence.

“Weather or not“ was a big question to freshmen scientists so they took their problem to the Omaha municipal airport for firsthand information from the weather bureau. An added attraction was a guided tour of the airport. Mary Newell, Janet Morrissey, Lois Nagle, Patricia Larsen, Lynn Steele, and Colleen Goslee (above) pause in front of a Braniff route map. Plant life fascinates biology students, Georgia Bonnemeir and Rita Lengyel (left). Pussy willow branches form the background against which they observe the development of a cocoon. Electrical resistance can be measured in several common ways. Senior science wizards (below) Rosemary Rivera, Helen Baker, and Lois Johnson grapple with the Wheatstone Bridge method. "Just a tiny bit more to the left. There! It balances," they chorus as their experiment proves.

treet, EARL TESS TAVERN, 5802 South Test, 3050 L Street, Market 7611.

Street, Orchard 9684 and JOHNNY HRUPEK'S CAFE, Best Food by Stockman's 15

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Broad knowledge

comes from many sources. From their books the Govemm and history classes learned established facts about Americ and European affair Our Times and loc newspapers supplied information on elm

city and national pr

lems. Extra—curric assignments and to , rounded out their social studies.

To augment the study of stocks and bonds, the junior Government class visited a brokerage company. Mr. Don Pedersen, their guide, simplified difficult textbook chapters on investments for Pat Sully, Geraldine Skomal, Mary Ann Buglewicz, Bonna Goslee, and Evelyn Cich. County Government Day brought teen—age officials to the Court House to learn how local government functions. Elected by their classmates, these juniors headed Douglas County on November 25: (First Row) Marianne Koukal, sheriff; Judy Ruda, register of deeds; Barbara Hickey, commissioner; MaryAnn Buglewicz, surveyor; Rita Haniszewski, assessor; (second row) Kathleen Johnson, clerk; Judy Schaffart, attorney; Judy Remar, superintendent of schools; (third row) Karen Masters, clerk of district court; and Terese Binder, judge.

A 16

Complete Line of Delicious Dairy Products at the ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY Flavor" - 2901 Cuming Sueet, Omaha, Regent 4444.

—

”First in Favor .

. . Best

in Today's students make tomorrow's homemakers. The cooking and sewing classes launch out into difficult assignments better to prepare themselves to join the ”Future Housewives on Parade." l

ledge

many

their

Carol Schinker and Dorothy Vanicek (right) were winners in the school Bake-Off held on February classes 25 in the home economics room. Their winning blished recipes were entered for District awards with hopes American for Regional and National entries. The program is sponsored by the General n affairs. Mills, Inc. pid local submitted an original recipe for ”SpicedDorothy Sham— rock Rolls" and Carol an unpublished upplied for recipe on current Grandmother Abbott's Peach Cobbler." ional prob- In the picture the girls are testing another original —curricular recipe, “Honey and Almond Chiffon Cake," to be and tours served at an informal spring luncheon for their the home economics class members given 9. on April 5. The cake will be baked in the new Roper Super— 3m

ovemment

matic 40—inch Gas Range, the newest addition to the home economics equipment.

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urn-men

"£3 "

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lewicz, [Judy PI,

Favorite among Darlene Briza's (left) seven garments completed for the year is this pretty two—piece ensemble in lavender linen suiting which she wears with white accessories. Other garments to be modeled by Darlene the annual spring Style Show in May are: a gathered at skirt with matching blouse, a wool skirt, a white sport blouse, spring coat, and silk dress.

Freshman seamstresses (below) approve Dorothy Sawatzki's review of steps to create a becoming garment. Dorothy chose bitter sweet orange for this spring coat of 10070 textured wool by Kaplan. All five girls give promise of skill in handling sewing projects which quire assiduous procedure. Styles chosen favor McCall, Butterick,reand Simplicity. In the foreground is Barbara Onik and at Dorothy's left are Margaret Hallett, Mary Ellen Keating, and Jennifer Sather.

new vista of vocations and opportunities opened for the business students during their tour of Mutual of Omaha and International Business Machines offices. Actually seeing a major corporation at work gave a greater meaning to office training classes.

Margie Sinnott excitedly pecks away following the instructions of her unseen "boss" the masculine voice recorded on the dictaphone. ——

Mickells, Kathie “ (f0with fro m 1 e it).

JoAnn Tess, Bernadette Kosuth, Mary Jo Slizewski, JoAnn Wieduwilt, Mary Alice Macaitis, and Paula Gutoski seem to think that it would take more than a human brain to figure out the intricacies of an electronic counter— part. Completely bewildering the girls with his explanation of the control panel of an IBM 705 is Jim Nestlebush of Mutual.

Latin no longer Uhlik, Mary Pij Judy Gunia, Carol Mickells, who compete in the 2 average through ’

The Diebold Elevator

File, latest labor saving device for file clerks,

demonstrated by Marjorie Hylbak, while Rosemary Rivera, Kathy Bruneck, Barbara Heckman, Margie Sinnott, Mary Jo Dugan, and Faith Philipp thrill at the "new look" in mechanization of filing. Marguerite Preusser (extreme right) guided the tour efficiently. is

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Our Friends Say: "I Never Left Here . . . That I Wasn't Glad and L Street, east end of viaduct, Market 4774.

Came Here." JOHNNY'S CAFE

—

Since

1922 Pesh

up at SEVEN-UP BOTTm maha, Hamey 7171.

excitedly

wing the er unseen

asculine

on the

i carpet, transporting the pupil across borders and oceans to than that, Latin is an invaluable background for culture and for professional careers. The freshmen embarked on their first trip to the land of the Romans. Some have already distinguished themselves in vocabulary "downs." After five contests, Mary Ann Akromis (inset) was the undisputed and undefeated champion. Finalists Jeanie Mickells, Kathie Weber, Edith Maly, and Connie Palecek are pictured above with Mary Ann (fourth from left).

A classical language is a magic Visit ancient peoples. But more

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Latin no longer challenges sophomores: Diane Hayeks, Donna I-Iinlde, Kathleen Cramer, Loretta Uhlik, Mary Pijewski, Joyce Janovec, Marlene Schuman (Front Row), Bernadine Peters, Mary Sorrick, Judy Gunia, Carol Rezek, Judy Kostka, Janet Skupa, Elmarie Humpal, Olivia Guerra, and Marlene Mickells, who have completed four semesters of it. These adroit young misses were eligible to compete in the 27th annual APSL Nationwide Latin Examinations, after maintaining a 90 per cent average through three semesters of the study of Latin.

Jo Preusser I

Since 1922 -

esh up at SEVEN—UP BOTTLING COMPANY of OMAHA

aha, Hamey 7171.

“You Like It

. . .

It Likes You“

2526 Dodge Street,

«We:

‘ ‘12.:

”a"...

The year-rot mission-min of the Propq by his three

MARY,

the Seed, impregnating us with Life

. . .

th each recurring February, C: Pres plays in the form: olic living. This year Siste: ed it with a refreshing additic ﬁction. Ruth Herold, Faith Phil: '6 the library. Realizing the im; tecedented sum of $350 which ‘

‘ﬂiolic

ACT'V'T'ES

The year-round stress which is placed on sharing with the world‘s less fortunate makes for mission-mindednessin the life of the students. Rev. Anthony Mickells, archdiocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith Society, was presented with Notre Dame's mission contribution by his three nieces, Marlene, Jeanie, and Norma Mickells who are on the academy roster.

With each teeming February, Catholic Press Month goes into full swing placing emphasis on the role which the Catholic Press pla in the formation of intelligent and alert students, well equipped for a fuller participation in Catholic living. Th 5 year Sister Mary Annunciata, the academy librarian, revamped the entire library and provided it with a refreshing addition of two hundred books in the various fields with special emphasis on science and fiction. Ruth Herold, Faith Philipp, Anne Marie Barna, Margaret Hickey, and JoAnn Tess scan the sodality's gift to the library. Realizing the importance of good reading material, the organization generously donated the un— precedented sum of $350 which considerably furthered the library renovation program.

early

October all

classes made plans to pool efforts in restoring Christ's rightful place in Christmas. The juniors spurred the campaign with the sale of attract— ive Christmas greeting cards portraying the

Nativity.

Pictured against the graph that represents their success, high— ranking salesgirls (above) were led by Judy Ruda fourth from left) with 34 boxes to her credit. Frances McClure sole 18, Barbara Hickey 17, Judy Remar l6 and Sally Davidson l7. —

—

Annually students vie with one another in a desire to share in a "giving spirit." Several hundred sacks of candy costing $105 were sent to the Indian children at the Winnebago and Our lady of Lourdes Missions. Far surpassing

their quota were these champion givers: (Left) Mary Jo Dugan é who filled 39 bags, Kathleen Johnson with 31, Mary Jo Slizewski with 40, and Mary Ann Buglewicz with 30. ’

’

To promote Christ" Christmas thinking 1

a city—wide basis,

girls sold car stick Lora Foreman and Mary Jo Hrnchir '; , opened the sale by W, and neighpurchasing bumper m, stickers for the school‘s buses. 1

“TROPOHTAN CHURCH G00 imth 24 Street, Market 6600.

Traditional ceremonies enhance the Christmas spirit; each year's enactment of the Nativity scene brings new impressiveness. Highlighting the Christmas preparations at Notre Dame, Christine Humpal as the Blessed Virgin and Marilyn Mahoney as Saint Joseph (below) depict the ﬁrst Christmas morn at Bethlehem in a seasonal tableau.

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that

highve) were th from

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in past years the seniors planned a delightful surprise for the Sisters in spon— soring the Christmas party. The sodality officers gave their original skit a realistic touch by "borrowing" children (above) from their neighborhood. Gathered around the crib in which Stephen Kielty por— trayed the Infant Jesus, are (Left) Michel Slizewski, (Right) Mark Lincoln, Stephanie Daniels, Joe Sojka, and Suzie Wolff.

Barbara —

with one )share in a eral hundred y

$105

were

ldren at the dy of surpassing champion Dugan thleen Jo

A custom ever 'enj oyable and rewarding is ‘plain oldtfashioned caroling. The resi. ent students have made the inging of carols in north.ern Omaha a tradition. Tun-; up before ve tree in the ademy lobby, ote Christ in 'ney set out to as thinking ox card the bus ide basis, thy hich will carry 1d car stickers w. eir melodies - convents, eman and o Hmchir homes for the the sale by :ged, and neigh-

‘

' ,

ing bumper for the s buses.

‘

METROPOLITAN CHURCH GOODS COMPANY

South

Street, Market 6600.

—

House of Service, Frank

Peterson and Son, Proprietors, 4837

Begin with a French lineage, sprinkle with a Southern accent, ﬂavor with an over— bounding humor! Bind all this together with a gentle stemess and you have the convincing speaker, Rev. Quentin Reneau, C.P., the genial Passionist who conducted the 1958 Notre Dame retreat. When Father Reneau is not conducting retreats or days of recollection, he resides at St. Gabriel's Monastery in Des Moines, Iowa. Jane Williams and Edith Maly attest to his teenage appeal.

The climax of Notre Dame's vocation program during March was a panel conducted by Rev. Daniel Galas from St. Francis parish, Omaha. The panelists, representing the various walks of life, were chosen from Notre Dame alumnae. They are: Sister Mary Jean Zmolek of Brainard, Nebraska, Mrs. Hugh Kerwin (Mary Ellen Boyle), Sister Mary Kevin McReynolds, and Miss Betty Rozmajzl of Omaha.

CATHOLIC WORKMAN Fraternal Insurance 20 thousand membership, Assets of 6 million supreme treasurer, 240 L Street, Omaha, Office: Market 2076, Residence: Market 5131. —

‘24

—

Joseph Ficen

The days of cold sandwiches and undernourished academettes are gone forever as the hot lunch program--complete with cafeteria——got into full swing. The installation of a Progressive counter made noon meals available to the day students. Behind the scenes directing activities from the main kitchen are Sisters Mary Lucille and Antonia bearing a lion's share of the work. Supervising the serving (below) are Sisters Mary Rose and Agatha with Sharon Kintzle. Among regular customers are RaJean Bartlett, Sandra Watson, and Kathleen Johnson. Cheerfully exchanging hard—earned Shekels for lunch tickets every morning are Evelyn Boese and JoAnn Wieduwilt (left).

October found Notre Dame housing eight Egyptians-~and all of them seniors! In preparation for Duchesne's ninth Mock UN Meet the eight participants underwent an almost thorough "brain washing." Alternates Bema— dette Kosuth, Bobbi Spengler, Anne Marie Bama, and Kae Brutsche (below) read the citation for distinguished performance awarded by the College to the delegates Paula Gutoski, Conni Zmolek, Maureen Bodnar, and Mary Jo Sllzewski. Selection of delegates rested on the contribution each made in a general assembly to which Dra (.Ihjlrles Charvat, associate professor of Eiglish at Creighton University, (inset) was invited as guest speaker an 111 ge.

.rings on her fingers and bells on her toes; and she shall have music wherever she goes." Without the rings and bows this might be the motto of any of the young misses who compose the Notre Dame Band. An indication of their musical achievement was given at their first public appearance for the Friends of Notre Dame on Sunday, March 30. Resplendent in new caps and capes of royal blue gabardine with ming gold satin lining, the girls made their first concert a big success. Sister Mary Rose with the help of her aunts, Miss Barbara Harms and Mrs. Coletta Hoskinson turned the material purchased by the Friends of Notre Dame into the beautiful capes, the pattern of which was designed by Sister Mary Gabriel. .

PERCUSSION SECTION

Ruth Herold bass drum Barbara Drahota snare drum —

—

BRASS SECTION

FIRST ROW: Kathleen Cramer - bass horn Joyce Janovec comet Elmarie Humpal trombone —

—

SECOND ROW:

Paula Gutoski trombone Conni Zmolek trumpet —

—

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WOODWIND SECTION FIRST ROW:

Geraldine Skomal Christine Humpal

—

saxophones

—

flutes

—

clarinets

Rosalee Burke

Loretta Uhlik

SECOND ROW:

Patricia Roelle Patricia Sully Mary Sorrick Roberta Spengler

‘

Omaha's Music Headquaxters: SCI-IMOLLER and MUELLER PIANO COMPANY the Conn Organ -- 1516 -18 Dodge Street, Omaha, Atlantic 1856.

-- Home of the Steinway

Piano

Devotion to duty and meticulous attention to detail are the keys to the success of the editors: Faith Philipp, Bobbi Spengler, and Margaret Hickey, who succeeded in making the 1958 MANTLE a cherished souvenir of another happy year at NDA. Countless hours of after—school time were spent at behind—the— scenes activity in Room 216, where with Sister M. Immaculata, faculty advi— ser, they raced against time to meet deadlines.

managers,Ruth Herold and Anne Marie Barna (upper left), tone up their persuasive, "smiling" voices to invite a favorable response from the 84th personal patron. Maureen Bodnar (upper right) concentrates on the exact phrase to recall that special event to the minds of her class in years to come. Maureen edited pages and pages of sparkling copy to enable academettes to relive school days again for Ads, Ruth . . . and again. Clutching the bills which represent the attainment of their $10 quota Herold, Faith Philipp, Margaret Hickey, Christine Humpal, Bobbi Spengler, Mary Lou Bryne, Mary Jo Slizewski, JoAnn Tess, and Bernadette Kosuth (below) experience the reward of industry. Special recognition is due Ruth, Faith, and Margaret, who together brought in $261.

Business

l(way

Piano

OWERFEID 1'

easant 2660.

SERVICE GARAGE -

Complete Automotive Service and Accessories

—

8510 North 30

Sneet, Omaha, 27

To keep the seniors socially busy in their pre —graduation days, the juniors planned a farewell get—together at Johnny's Cafe on May seventh. With a feast scaled to teenage appetites, along with song and speeches, the hostesses regaled their guests with a banquet "fit for a king."

Compliments from the seven JOLLY GIANT FOODS STORES - Jolly service, Giant values - 724 North Omaha, Harney 1166.

16 Str

Queen Bobbi reigns at "Twilight Time”

Prom

PROM QUEEN and ESCORT

Roberta Spengler Donald Ficenec

The grand march of lovely couples ushered in a memorable evening of delight at the 1958 Junior—Senior Prom, held at the Carter Lake Ballroom on April 25. Junior class president, Terese Binder, bestowed the regal honors while Rosalee Burke, vice—president, presented the bouquet. Their escorts, Jim Merrick and Ron Stranglen, complete the coronation group.

MARY,

the Leader, advancing our battalion for the King. . .

Sodality

Our Lady

leadership organization for the training of outstanding students in living a full Catholic life. Its twofold purpose, personal holiness and Catholic Action, is accomplished through a spiritual and apostolic platform. is a

The sodality ofﬁcers (above) Mary Jo Slizewski--corresponding secretary, Paula Gutoski——prefect, Mary Alice Macaitis—-vice prefect, Bernadette Kosuth-—treasurer, and Conni Zmolek—-recording secretary form the Central Coun—

cil with Sister Mary Barbara, moderator.

installation on December 6, the officers (Right) called upon their patroness as the source of inspiration to Mary-likeness. At their

At the close of the Day

of Recollection before the feast of the

Immaculate Conception, the Rev. John McCaslin enrolled the fifty-one probationers (below) into the Miraculous Medal and received their Act of Consecration.

The significance of the Lourdes Centennial was emphasized and intensified at Notre Dame by a Solemn High Mass, candlelit procession, and the blessing of a new statue on February ‘11. Officers of the Mass included Rev. Anthony Alberts (center), Rev. James Reif of Blessed Sacrament parish, and Rev. Leonard (left) Ficenec (right) of Holy Cross parish. Carrying the statue in the procession were: Terese Binder, Mary Jo Slizewski, Paula Gutoski, Theresa Lacz, Janet Skupa, and Marie Bama. The 33—inch statue, purchased Anne Mrs. Peter Cutoski and the sodality, was enshrined by over the

academy entrance.

special feature of the Marian Social on April 13 was the tableau (right) re—enacting the apparition in which the Blessed Virgin (Christine Humpal) scene gives a of message peace to Bernadette (Barbara Reynolds). A torchlight procession of 100 girls representing pilgrims (below) saluted Mary Immaculate with repeated Aves. A

CHECKER CAB COMPANY, J. J. Vice—President, 2123 St. Mary's Avenue, Jackson 8000 and WAL PAINT STORE, Dutch Boy Paints, Roberts, 5114 South 24 Street, Walt Macaitis,

Mgr., Market 4243.

Faith Ann Philipp

May Queen of l958

and WALT'S

Faith Ann Philipp, chosen by the sodalists as May Queen, crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin on May first. This lovely public gesture of tribute and love opened May celebrations at Notre Dame. Attending the queen are her princess of honor, Paula Cuto— ski, and her attendants, Margaret Hickey and Conni Zmolek. Leading the proces— sion of sodalists were the ban— ner carriers: Mary Alice Macaitis, Bernadette Kosuth, and Mary Jo Slizewski.

Alumnae Association 1957—58 OFFICERS

Helen Pluhacek Treasurer Catherine Sullivan Johnson Secretary Sister M. Dorothy Pluhacek Moderator Mildred Ficenec Beveridge President —

—

With this efficient officer group setting the pace, loyal Notre Dame alumnae this year surpassed their own fine generosity. Mingling hard work with great fun, they sponsored a most successful card party, the pro— ceeds of which helped to provide their alma mater with a cafe—

teria.

A twenty—five —year span

wml

bridged on the evening of April 30 at a reunion of the 1933 graduates of NBA. Pr» ent to reminisce about the "good ole days" were (left right) Katherine Hartley Jsen of Omaha, Marie Sery Sullivan of Lincoln, Sr. M. Eleanor Kramolisch of WahLucille Kresl Slinkard of Omaha, and Margaret Pav Goodlove of Swisher, Iowa. .

Wednesday, April 30 was Alumnae Dinner Day at No Dame a traditional, and traditionally happy, get together. One hundred forty guests (below) representing of the 31 graduating classes attended. —

Congratulations and a Hearty Welcome to the ”youngest" generation of our association.—-THE ALUMN

Friends of Notre Dame

Under the able leadership of the officers: Mrs. Stanley Kurmel secretary, Mrs. Francis Menousek treasurer, Mrs. Ray Slizewski vice president; and Mrs. Frank Raur president, the Friends of Notre Dame brought another success—crowned year of achievement to an end. —

—

The

$1500 net profit realized at the benefit card party held at the Brandeis auditorium on February 13 surpassed expectations. Beautiful handwork was displayed by Mmes. M. B. Bartek, Paul Van Maren, A. J. Barak, and John Foral (lower left), whose charming smiles attracted many customers. Efficiently directing activities from the platform are Mmes. Frank Melichar, Francis Menousek, and Paul Rozmajzl (lower right), who scan the audience for the lucky ticket holder. A glance at the capacity crowd (center) proves that the Friends can successfully combine business and pleasure.

UMNAE

ISARD PAINTING and DECORATING Public Building and Residential

COMPANY "Serving Omaha for over 40 years" Painting - 1409 Jackson Street, Omaha, Harney 9770. —

—

Commercial, Industrial,

m Latin seems to have temporarily lost its appeal for Mary Aguilar, Madonna Blankman (STANDING), Carol Cameron, Mary Ann Akromis, Darlene Briza, and Margaret Brabec (SEATED), as all eyes focus on a less exacting study gripping Karen Cameron's interest.

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With the Sacred Heart as their patron and Sisters Mary Annunciata and Barbara as sponsors, the freshmen put their best foot forward in high school life. Following their leaders: Treasurer Theresa lacz (STANDING), Vice-President Dorothy Sawatzki, President Rosemary Campos, and Secre— tary Barbara Drahota (SEATED), they progressed steadily throughout the year.

"You didn't think we could be as sedate as seniors, did you, Sister?" tease Arlene Dworak, Georgia Cubrich, Jo Anne Eymann, Joyce Denne, Lora Foreman (FRONT ROW), Raminta Cicenas, Dolores Fender, Virginia Dejaeger, and Mary Ann Crnkovich (BACK ROW).

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YELLOW CAB, lNC., Daly, President.

—

Atlantic 9000 - "The Aristocrat of Cabs"

—

615-21 South 20th Street, Omaha, J. A.

Clare Havlovic, Cecilia Hender— son, Virginia Henderson, Mary Christe Hoffman (FIRST ROW), Betty Hoelting, Margaret Hallett, Anna Gyhra (SECOND ROW), Collen Goslee, Joan Headley, and Judith Hill (THIRD ROW) devised a fast way to scale the ladder of

learning.

‘

;

Whatever it is that Ma Her listeners are Jeani Joanne Klosner (SECOI

Where there are teens, there are tunes; so with Janet Horinek and Carol Hollars at the keyboard, Janice Ishii, Antonette Kawa, Mary Jo Hrnchir,Margaret Hrbek, Shirley Kalina, and Dalia Katilius should have a good, happy, musi—

Leave it to freshies to dozen ways. The motl (SEATED), Bernadette

cal time together.

Patricia Larsen

PRICE HARDWARE COMPANY - Hardware, Paints, Glass, and Varnish - 8607—9-11 North 30th Street, Omaha, Pleasant 7171.

(STANl

*—

OMAHA TRANSIT COMPA "Our riders have no park'in

Whatever it is that Mary Ellen Keating is telling, some think it's funny, a few are unimpressed. Her listeners are Jeanine Lanphier, Carol Kovar (FIRST ROW), Catherine Kuthan, Sharon Kintzle, Joanne Klosner (SECOND ROW), Judith Kriss, Tanya Kopiasz, and Marilyn Kirtley (THIRD ROW).

...

Leave it to freshies to interpret the photographer's directions, "All face the girl at the extreme left" in a half— dozen ways. The motley group includes: Deanna Lauritsen, Mable McCinnis, Jeanette Mickells, Edith Maly (SEATFD), Bernadette McNamara, Norma Mickells, Eileen Micek, Geraldine Martin, Sharon McTaggart, and Patricia Larsen (STANDING).

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aha,

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

0800-39

The "Birdie" must be up to some new tricks to get such a pleased from Alice Pijewski (FIRST ROW), Janet Morrissey, Lois Nagle, Barbara Onik reception (SECOND ROW), Mary Newell, Connie Palecek, Judith Moraczewski, and Phyllisann Nothhorn (THIRD ROW).

Rock and roll fans, Gail man, and Paulette Smol

Getting the feel of a Borgana appears to be fascinating, both to those who OWn it and those who don't. Rita Pszanowski displays her prized possession to Veronic a Posekany, Joanne Robirds, Janet Rich, Bar— bara Reynolds (FIRST ROW), Susan Reeder, Loretta Povilaitis, and Julia Pleskac (SECOND ROW).

No longer

timid and

Charlotte Wieczorek, K Sharon Ziegman (STAN

Joyce Borovac, Patric with the flu.

—__.___ '

For Brands in Demand ca Supplies, 8524 North 30

Rock and roll fans, Gail Rocheford (SMTED), Patricia Roelle, Jennifer Sather, Helen Snoza, Lois Ann man, and Paulette Smolsky (STANDING), tune up their hearing aids as Pat Boone belts out his latest. Schlaut-

longer timid and shy, freshmen, Lynn Steele, Roberta Zmolek, Eleanor Tomes, Jane Williams (SEATED), Charlotte Wieczorek, Kathy Weber, Sharon Thompson, Nadine Spangler, Eleanor Vance, Ruth Sully, and Sharon Ziegman (STANDING), seem to enjoy the photographer's visit. No

Joyce Borovac, Patricia Schon, and Joan Sike are missing from the freshman roster because of with the flu.

For Brands in Demand call KUEBLER'S DRUG STORE ~ Free Prescription Delivery Supplies, 8524 North 30 Street, Omaha, Pleasant 1517.

—

bout

Gift Items and Sick Room

\ .‘\4

MARY,

the Root,

springing forth for us the Vine . . .

Even the armloa Anderson, Rita 1 early dismissal.

SUTHERLAND LUM L

Street, Omaha, M

Completing their second year at Notre Dame under the patronage of St. Jude Thaddeus, th'e sophomores look back with pleasure and satisfaction at their achievements. Treasurer Janet Skupa, President Judy Kostka, Vice—President Elmarie Humpal, and Secretary Judy Gunia (Left to Right) composed their officer group. Their sponsors were Sisters Mary Immaculata and Agatha.

Even the armloads of books as grim reminders of the hours of study ahead cannot dismay Barbara Becker, Janet Anderson, Rita Alba, Jo Ann Cich, Patricia Barnett, and Kathleen Chladek as they grin in appreciation of an

early dismissal.

SUTHERLAND LUMBER COMPANY, Incorporated Street, Omaha, Market 1200.

—

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

—

2920 43

"Think of someone else we can call," urges Kathleen Cramer (CENTER) to her friends Sandra Fisicaro, Dorothy Flock, Margaret Faltin, and Bernadette Fedorczyk (Left to Right) at the newly—acquired reception desk. It's amazing how urgent and plentiful phone calls can get—-and for so many.

Favorite p be essenti Schery Ke

The photogl yet," while

Catherine K

Dorothy Hansen used the right cue to evoke the pleasant expressions from Rosemary Gregurich, Eileen Grosky, Janice Foral, Olivia Guerra (SEATED), Patricia Harrington, and Diane Hayeks (STANDING) just as the camera clicked.

Sophomor

tures were

Incorporated, Church Goods and Religious Articles, R. A. Nachtigall, Manager, 1216 Farnam Street, Omaha, Atlantic 3470.

MID—WEST CHURCH GOODS COMPANY, 44

All forms of Building -

l 1

J4?“ 9

Favorite photographs, heaps of mail, radios, and those colorful stuffed poodles, rabbits, and tigers may not be essential for life in a boarding school, but sophomores Donna Hinkle, Joyce Janovec, Bernice Kalinay, Schery Kelley, Catherine Kempf, and Mary Virginia Jackson will tell you they surely add to their fun. The photographer comforts the pensive Carolyn Munson with the heartening words, "I haven't lost a subject yet," while her unruffled classmates, Patricia Kiper, Marlene Mickells, Bernetta Mines (FIRST ROW), Catherine Kurtz. and Sharon Kuker (BACK ROW), smile on.

Sophomores Barbara McGinn, Patricia Pawoll, Eleanor Reeder, and Sheryl Reid were absent when the pic—

tures were taken.

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

Carol Rezek (right lane Schuman, Ca Coffee breaks wouldn't rate a second look from teenagers, but almost anyone will go along for a soda-pop stop. For proof of this, the camera caught Joan Newell, Sharon Olson, Barbara Nowaczyk, Kahtleen Obara (standing) and Rose Marie Osterlink (kneeling) in the act of raiding the pop machine.

There are times it‘ Loretta Uhlik, Dorc You can find more than books in a library; for instance, these smiling misses, Loretta Ramirez, Mary Pijewski, Kathleen Owens, Helen Reynolds, Bernadine Peters, and Joan Paska by name.

(second row) waite

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

location

"No Wonder" with W 1105 North 19 Street

Carol Rezek (right) stalls the game and no amount of coaxmg from players Donna Rich, Dolores Robak, lene Schuman, Carol Scheibeler, and Carol Schinker will set the ball in motion.

Mar—

There are times it's lucky to be at the end of the alphabet. Beverly Swift, Mary Sorrick, Mary Ann Stecher, Loretta Uhlik, Dorothy Vanicek (first row), Eileen Stobbe, Mary Smith, Mary Ann Vacha, and Ruth Williams (second row) waited comfortably in easy chairs while the picture taking made its rounds.

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

—

Repairs, Remodeling, Alterations - H. C. Wonder, Proprietor, ~17

MARY,

the Gate, spreading before us

the Way

. . .

Successful junior class projects were achieved through the spirited leadership of the officers: Vice —President Rosalee Burke, Secretary Annette Skradski, Treas— urer Judy Ruda, and President Terese Binder. St. Agnes has honored the class with her patronage for three consecutive years. Sister Mary Mechtilde is in charge of junior affairs.

Once the date is set, there is only one topic of conversation——the Junior—Senior Prom. Dates and formals come into focus as Mary Ann Buglewicz, Bonna Goslee, Rajean Bartlett, Georgia Bonnemeir, Barbara Hickey (seated), Mary Ellen Cole, Evelyn Cich, Sally Davidson, and Rita Haniszewski (standing) discuss the big night.

Congratulations, Seniors! May God bless you and be with you always.

—-THE JUNIOR CLASS

of 1958

“It's along, next class," 5 Pat Simunaci Carol Sherid (SECOND

Rerucha, an-

(THIRD RO you think we

elevator?"

Stanek, Pat S Watson turn . Cameraman. This looks like a game of "one little, two little, three little junior girls" or whatever it is, it's great fun for Marianne Koukal, Rose Marie Lanik, Frances Ingram, Kathleen Johnson, Rita Lengyel, and Joan Kudlacek.

"Seems like we can't get away from drills," laugh Karen Masters, Judy Remar, Nancy Morrissey (FIRST ROW), Carol Morrison, Sharon Morrissey (SECOND ROW), Frances McClure, and Joyce Moraczewski (THIRD ROW); first in school work, now in formation.

Missing from is Shirley M-

absent.

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

24—hour Emer—

STUl—[PFEISCSich'z‘II

"It's a long, hard climb to our next class," sigh Bonita Rolf, Pat Simunaci (FIRST ROW), Carol Sheridan, Carol Rogers (SECOND ROW), Margaret Rerucha, and Judy Schaffart (THIRD ROW); ”Sister, don't you think we need a student elevator ?"

Marilyn Stander, Geraldine Skomal, Marie White, Jeanette Stanek, Pat Sully, and Sandra Watson turn on the charm while Margaret Walsh evades the cameraman.

Missing from the junior line —up Shirley Moravec who was

absent.

THE COSGRAVE COMPANY, For the Finest in Religious Articles, 1515 Dodge Street, Jackson 7292 and SAM'S Sam Rossitto, Proprietor, 8901 North 30 Street, Pleasant 9965.

SUPER SERVICE,

CONNI

Holy Trinit

Clutier,

Presid

MARY,

the Beacon, leading us to the Haven’s Rest

000

CHRISTIN

St. Wencesla

Ridgew: Trea

SROKA'S SERVICE Paint Dealers, 8503

CONNI ZMOLEK

ANNE MARIE BARNA

Holy Trinity, Vining Clutier, Iowa President

St. Therese Omaha, Nebraska Vice —President

Silver Gray and Old Rose - Class Colors Lily of the Valley - Class Flower "Today Decides Tomorrow" - Class Motto Saint Joseph - Class Patron Sister Mary Emmanuela - Class Sponsor CHRISTINE HUMPAL

St. Wenceslaus, Spillville Ridgeway, Iowa Treasurer

MAUREEN BODNAR St. Therese

Omaha, Nebraska Secretary

SROKA‘S SERVICE STATION, 30th and Forest Lawn Avenue, Pleasant 9767 and MIDWEST PAINT STORE, Retail Paint Dealers, 8503 North 30 Street, Pleasant 7112.

Even though they may not turn their talents to jouma— lism, the experience and thrill gained by attending the Press Convention at Loretto Heights, Denver, will not soon be forgotten by Bobbi Spengler, Terese Binder, Rosalee Burke (FIRST ROW)

HELEN BAKER

St. Mary Omaha, Nebraska

"Frosty" IOOkS juS Christine Humpal

Reznicek £11301": the SNOW BALLheld a capacity C had a very enjoys

111’

and Mary Lou Byrne (Left, SECOND ROW), who pose with their chaperone, Miss Regina Markey '55 (Right, SECOND ROW).

KATHRYN BRUNECK St. Wenceslaus Wahoo, Nebraska

”r

“

' -

KAE BRUTSCHE

St. Therese Omaha, Nebraska

JEANNINE C St. Anr. Omaha, Net

EVELYN BOESE

Blessed Sacrament

Omaha, Nebraska

HARRY'S RESTAURANT, Wellington Hotel, 1819 Farnam Street, Jackson 5244 and UNITED SCHOOL EQUIP— MENT COMPANY - Carpenter School Buses, 7529 Dodge Street, Glendale 3530.

P. M. DAVID JEWE George Bogard, phat:

"Frosty" looks just as happy as Christine Humpal and Delores Reznicek about the success of

‘

;

MARY LOU BRYNE Our Lady of Lourdes, Poplar

the SNOW BALL. Hill Haven held a capacity crowd who had a very enjoyable time.

Brockton, Montana

PAULA GUTOSKI

JEANNINE GOEBEL St. Ann

St. Francis Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha, Nebraska

MARY JO DUGAN St. Margaret Mary

Omaha, Nebraska

P. M. DAVID JEWELRY-—Gifts that Last-—4907 South 24 Street, Market 0784 and FLORENCE DURG COMPANY, George Bogard, pharmacist, 8401 North 30 Street, Pleasant 8842.

SUSAN HAYEKS

BARBARA HECKMAN

St. Barnabas

BARBARA

St. Joseph Leavenworth, Kansas

Omaha, Nebraska

MARGARET HICKEY St. Adalbert

Holy

Omaha,

LOIS JOHNSON

MARY ALIC]

Holy Angels Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha, Nebraska

Assam

Omaha.

RUTH HEROID

St. Wenceslaus Spillville, Iowa

HINKY DINKY STORES, 19 Omaha Stores, 701 South 11 Street, Atlantic 3688 and OMAHA CROCKERY PANY, High Quality and Low Prices, 1116—20 Harney Street, Atlantic 4842.

COM—

COMMERCIAL SAVE 5 Convex

ment Loans

—

BERNADETTE KOSUTH St. Francis

BARBARA KERBEL Holy Cross

Omaha, Nebraska

MARY ALICE MACAITIS

Assumption Omaha. Nebraska

MARILYN MAHONEY St. Anthony

€33

Cedar Rapids, Nebraska

VERA KOUTNY

St. Mary Omaha, Nebraska

COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings Accounts Home loans ment Loans 5 Convenient Locations, Home Office, 4824 South 24 Street, Market 6100. —

—

- Home Improve—

FAITH PHILIPP St. Ludmila Cedar Rapids, Iowa

SUZANNE PROKUPEK

Assumption Omaha , Nebraska

Just what a littl was only one of learned in the r1 Setter contest a1 third place hon: Name's Vivian are Maureen Bot Slizewski (third

]

left).

MARY JO SLIZEWSKI Immaculate Conception Omaha, Nebraska

ROSEMARY RIVERA

Sacred Heart Omaha, Nebraska

AI‘

Assn:

Omaha,

REZNICEK St. Wenceslaus

DELORES

Dodge, Nebraska

LAIRD CARPET and LINOLEUM - Expert Laying of Linoleum, Carpets, and Tile 4523 Military Street, Omaha, Walnut 2310.

—

Cleaning, Fringing, Binding -

METROPOLITA

sen and Son,

_..._._.._..«-——...—-.

...

r.‘.i,,__._._e.

Just what a little ingenuity can do was only one of the many things

learned in the regional Taste— Setter contest at Brandeis. Sharing third place honors with Holy Name's Vivian Hara and Judy Long are Maureen Bodnar and Mary Jo Slizewski (third and fourth from left).

JO ANN TESS Assumption Omaha, Nebraska

ROBERTA SPENGLER

St. Andrew, Sibley Ocheyedan, Iowa

V '

JO ANN WIEDUWILT St. Wenceslaus Omaha, Nebraska

DOROTHY SZARAD

St. Francis Omaha, Nebraska

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

Our Sincerest Thanks to the Business Firms, Patrons, and Parents for Their Generous Donations. Dr. Leo T. Heywood 828 Medical Arts Bldg.

Professional Patrons Drs. Kelly and Dowell 816 Medical Arts Bldg.

Dr. George E. Semerad 718 Barker Bldg.

Omaha, Nebraska

Business Patrons Ancona Brothers, 3701 North 16 St., Omaha Atomic Oil Co., 5448 South 24th St., Omaha Frank Bosanek Grocery, 5140 So. 24 St., Omaha El Charro Cafe, 5407 50., 24th St., Omaha Cramer Motors, Wahoo, Nebraska Florence Variety Store, 8601 North 30 St., Omaha Kitty Clover, Inc., 2200 South 24 St., Omaha Marshall Nurseries, 8401 Center Road, Omaha

Minne Lusa Greenhouse, 3105 Forest Lawn Ave., Omaha Mr. James F. Mirasky jeweler 506 Barker Bldg., Omaha Omaha Floor Covering, 8323 North 30 St., Omaha Royal Dairy, 7021 Maple St., Omaha Wilco Fixture and Supply Co., 4102 So. 24 St., Omaha —

—

Personal Patrons .

and and and and and and and and

Mrs. Nicholas Barna, Omaha

Roger L. Bartlett, Omaha Mrs. Torn Binder, Omaha . Mrs. James J. Bodnar, Omaha . Mrs. David Boese, Omaha Mrs. L. J. Bonnemier, Omaha Mrs. Hugo Briza, Jr., Omaha Mrs. W. P. Buglewicz, Omaha . Carol Bruneck, Wahoo, Nebraska and Mrs. Ray A. Burke, Harlan, Iowa and Mrs. James B. Byrne, Brockton, Montana and Mrs. Zeanida Campos, Omaha . and Mrs. John Chladek, Omaha and Mrs. Joseph F. Cich, Omaha . and Mrs. William Cubrich, Omaha . and Mrs. Gerold C. Dugan, Omaha . and Mrs. Gus Dworak, Jr., Omaha . Angela Eymann, Omaha and Mrs. Leonard Fedorczyk, Omaha and Mrs. Alex Flores, Omaha and Mrs. Martin Foral, Omaha and Mrs. Felix Foreman, Omaha . and Mrs. Victor Graskowiak, Omaha . and Mrs. Frank Grosky, Omaha . Peter Gutoski, Omaha . and Mrs. Leo J. Hallett, Omaha . Catherine I-Ianiszewski, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hansen, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hayeks, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Mike Herold, Calmar, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hickey, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hinkle, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoelting, Deweese, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoffman, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Lew E. Horinek, Ludell, Kansas Mrs. Rose Humpal, Ridgeway, Iowa Mrs. Josephine Ingram, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Lee V. Johnson, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalinay, Toledo, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. John L. Keating, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kerbel, Seattle, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kintzle, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klosner, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kopiasz, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kostka, Jr., Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kosuth, Omaha u:

“figgggfigsfi535533.335?“

lVIrs.

and Mrs. Joseph Koukal, Wahoo, Nebraska and Mrs. Anton Kudlacek, Weston, Nebraska and Mrs. Adolph Kuker, Omaha and Mrs. John Lengyel, Omaha and Mrs. Walter Macaitis, Omaha and Mrs. John Mahoney, Cedar Rapids, Nebraska . and Mrs. William Maly, West Point, Nebraska and Mrs. John F. Masters, Omaha and Mrs. Ray McNamara, Omaha . and Mrs. Frank Mickells, Omaha . and Mrs. Carl R. Moraczewski, Omaha . and Mrs. R. S. Moraczewski, Omaha . and Mrs. E. J. Moravec, Omaha . and Mrs. T. G. Nagle, Omaha . and Mrs. John Newell, Omaha . and Mrs. E. H. Northhorn, Omaha and Mrs. George E. Olson, Omaha and NIrs. Stanley Onik, Omaha and Mrs. Fred Philipp, Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Mrs. Joseph J. Prokupek, Omaha and Mrs. George Ramirez, Omaha and Mrs. E. A. Remar, Omaha . and Mrs. Joseph S. Rezek, Omaha . and Mrs. Ernest Reznicek, Howells, Nebraska . and Mrs. Antonio Rivera, Omaha . and Mrs. H. J. Rocheford, Omaha . and Mrs. Gus Roelle, Columbus, Nebraska . and Mrs. John J. Sawatzki, Omaha . and Mrs. Albert Schuman, Omaha . and Mrs. Frank N. Skradski, Omaha . and Mrs. William A. Skupa, Omaha . and Mrs. Ray F. Slizewski, Omaha . and Mrs. Felix Smolsky, Omaha and Mrs. Homer M. Spangler, Omaha and Mrs. C. E. Spengler, Ocheyedan, Iowa and Mrs. John A. Stanek, Omaha and Mrs. Melvin Stobbe, Omaha and Mrs. Joseph Sully, Fort Calhoun, Nebraska . and Mrs. Ernest Swift, Omaha and Mrs. James Szarad, Omaha . and Mrs. William Tesnohlidek, Omaha . and Mrs. Tony Weber, Omaha . and Mrs. Ira White, Omaha . and Mrs. Carl Wieduwilt, Omaha .

ssssssssssas;ssssssssssassasssssssssssssssssss

5. .

Irvin Ziegman, Omaha

and Mrs. Anton Zmolek, Clutier, Iowa

ALBRIGHT SUPER IGA MARKET, Ed Lankas, Prop., groceries and meats, 6315 Railroad Avenue, Market 5841 and SOUTH OMAHA FRUIT MARKET, F. E. Jackson, Prop., 5037 South 24 Street, Market 5798. 60