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Notre Dame Alumnae Ass'n. 35th and State Streets Omaha, Nebraska 68112
TH E
ACADEMETTE publhlud by the
SENIORS OF 1947
‘1
‘IBABJbOOK STAFF
IBdltor I
Eu‘t
I
Ann DeLuhery
Edito:
‘i
§
Patricia
l
liary
l
Betty Jane
Ann Zmolok
Art Editor
7?
Bough
LClau Editor L '
:
I
Agatha
Erie
Kayak
Activity Editor l
f
I
I
Kathleen Tierney
Business Manager 1
Mary
Catherine
Domonkoa
DEDIBA‘IION TO OUR IMMACULATE LADY
To
May,
our
loving Mother,
we
seniors grataf‘ully
dedicate this yearbook bearing memorias of the four past years spent under her our
protection.
Blessed Bother
thy's,
we go
Nay and
the years to
come
her loving Son.
find us ever slower to u.
With our hand clasped "“ «.L
forth confidently to reach the Eternal
Cormancamant.
emanate
3N BOVING
To the Rt. Rev. Mega james Aheme the never-ending patience i
many
acts
.
and
we
the seniors
perseverance,
of kindness by which
ever remembered.
9
.
wish to express our deepest gratitude for
or 19h7,
the
.
Monsignor
and
will
for be
always live in accordance
may we
with the high ideals which you have put before us, Monsignor,
and may
To the Rev. PaulKanneby
God
.
.
bless
and reward
you always!
the seniors voice their
.
sincerest thanks for enrichening their the faith by inspirational
knowledge
religion classes.
of Our
class is indeed grateful to you, Father, and when we leave Notre Dame, we will strive ever to ”live" our religion as
you
have taught
us.
Bay
God
bless
and
reward you always!
I;
.
To Our Loving Teachers
~
our
f
.
.
. In
tribute of praise to all
grateful love
we
express
our loving teachers for
engraving on our hearts the ideals which will endure
the vicissitudes
of
life
even unto
Eternity.
Though
far-flung we be to distant corners of the earth, our Ave larias will ever waft heavenwards, asking God's constant blessings upon our dear teachers
Sisters
of Notre Dame!
and
all the
The Rt. Rev.
Msgr. James
Chaplain
1941-1946
Aherne
The
Rev.
Present
Paul
Kannaby
Chaplain
5'“?
an
«1"
at
The Rev. Paul Karmaby Chaplain, Religion Professor
N. D-
Sr. Mary Gabriel ée
Prinoipal, Sodality Directresa Religion,
English, .Hietory
Sr. Mary Alexia do N. D. Librarian English,
Biology,
N- D-
Sr- Mary Vincent de Alumnae
mathematics
Direotress
Latin,
English, French
Sr. Mary Veronica do
N.
D.
Business Supervisor Commercial Courses,
5r. Mary
Loyola do
Journalism
N.D.
Registrar Home
Economics,
Sr. Mary Imelda do Mhaio
Kathematics
N.D.
Supervisor Glee,
Choir,
Instrumental Music
SENIOR GLASS PAGE
Patron." The Immaculate Conception
Colon Blue and White
" To
Jesus Through
Mary "
Flower Tea Rose
C183! Song " Mother
Beloved "
Sr. fiery Gabriel
do N. D.
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appje one rainy afternoong I picked up an old album of Turning back the leaves, I beheld on one of the pages, the familiar faces of former freshmen. is I sat gazing at these pictures, my mhm idly wandered back to the good old days at Notre Dame when I had been nth this group of youngsters. Gazing more closely, I discovered I still remembered their names. I saw Irma Jean Brau and Phyllis Budwill. On the right hand corner sat Betty McGinnis. Her blonde hair made it very easy torecognize her. Then there were Regina Connolly, the frail freshman with astrong will; nary Anne Zmolek, an Iowa girl who always defended her home state; Lois Feichtinger and Rosalie Hutchinson; Cecilia Clupny, who at the an of the year joined the Franciscan Sisters at Denver, 0010., and took the name of Sister M. Aloysius; Jessie Martinez and Rosemary Mordeson; Fat DeLuhery, Patricia Farmer, Mary c. Domenkos, and Janis Steinbacher, four ”Our Lady of Lourdes" parish girls; Kathleen Jones, Shirley Mae Pace, and Consuela Ramiriz, a little Spanish girl; Frances Janee Schulte, Darlene Murphy, Marie Turnovsky, Margaret Stehnc and maria Stock, more Omahans; metta Polak, whose hearty laugh was frequently heard echoing down the halls of Notre Dame; arfi lastly, I found Johanna Pitzl. I sat gazing at these for a long time. mmtographs.
on an
Slowly I turned the
leaf.
There I found this same class, no longer A few of the old faces were gone, as in their places were found new ones. There were Eleanor Breka, one of fin tiniest of the class, Frances Bentlage, and Barbara Horacek; Mildred Hmflnek and Florence Kantor, two swell Kansas girls; and Irene mahcney,the girl with a deep voice, who always claimed she could never carry a tune. After I had recalled a few pleasant memories of these, I passed on to the "green
next
freshies" but full-fledged sophs.
leaf.
this time as wise juniors wearing a I'know— eyes were attracted by several newcomers: Genene Brock, a chic little Nebraskan; Helen Havlovic and Agatha Hayek, two happy Omnidates, who were looking ahead to the day when they would be Sisters in the Notre Dame Order; and Jeanne Keenan and Zita Morgan, who were ever recognizable by their red locks. Also on the picture were Geraldine and Ernestine McKim, twins from St. Benedicts, Omaha; Pauline Rolenc, a blonde from Brainard; Kathleen Tierney, another Iowan, full of vim ani vigor; and Celestine Bartok, from Whhoo, Nebraska. There I found them again,
it-all" expression.
My
Very slowly I turned the last leaf. There they were at last, posing dignified seniors. Only three new faces appeared among the group: Betty Hough, a little convert; Norma Gaines; and Lorraine Balik, another Iowan. In all they numbered twenty-seven, the largest senior class in Notre Dame
as
history.
For a long time I gazed at their bright faces. The apple that I had been munching when first I picked up the album had long been finished. A pleasant rainy afternoon had been well spent. Slowly I closed the album as I whispered a prayer for these dear friends, my fellow graduates of 19h7.
all,
"God bless them these friends of mine, And make them always, friends of Thine."
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REGINA MARIE CONNOLLY.
'47
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Emilie
June
Barbara
Balik
f‘lyn
ngvey
DO llahfiilfiy
Doloras Frann
Casay
Gwend
Jean
Healing: wad:
Phyllis Hayek
Shir 103'“: Hanna
Alice Heble
Beatrice
Betty
Jannussk
Rosia hucara
Ann
Rita
Kobza
I
Kucirak
Batty Psdhaisky
Joan
Kenw‘rthy
4131
Warullzne
sz?eria
Betty
Shanahnn
Pasha
Maria
Stehno
Charlotte Anderson
Dolores Briohaoek
hrgie
Horinek
Mary Ann
Dozbaba
Eleanor Hrbek
Anna
Kelson
Algene Grubaugh
Dorothy
Gilmore
Mary Ann Kouba
Mary Jo
Fitner
Jo Ann Canterbury
Janice Harms
Carole
Mauoher
Pauline Stehno
Joan Horinek
Geraldine Mtrphy
Ihtrinia
90:52.1!” “ n
Doris
Brewzigton
Henrietfiu Cahoj
Catharina Kacirek
;
Jouwnntte Zuroska
5&rianne Conrey
Donna
Kalkowski
”
Vaqra
Shirlog Cramp
B
verlv
Domet
There’s-e
Barbara
Nancy
Krajioak
Kucirek
Thoraaa
Gaylene
Mansfield
I’cDermott
Marianne Reiman
Therese
Sakai
Miller
Ramona Vap
Mary Lou 149.1101:
Joan Ostr onic
Winifred Vap
Loi 3
Rmteney
Donna Whaler:
ORGANISATIONS
and
BLUES
their Christacts, at the annual play; and "mm 0? use HOTRB Duns, 19143-19h7," radio skit, on Class Day . . . the Juniors played "amen," a musical "SANTA'S DREAM" at "81‘. CECILIA 0F ROME," a dram in five
Dramatic: Clubs . . . the Seniors gave mas
party;
play in five scenes at the class party and "MAKING (I? MISS 191;?" at Parent-Daughter Evening . . . the Sophomores presented "FROLIC IN CLOWBS' DEN” at their class party . . . and the Freshmen dramatized "ST. CECILIA, VIRGIN-MARTYR” at their November class party . . . all clubs took part in special occasion programs R043“?
Work-‘50? Players . . *. presented "A Tones
mg" Dam,"
"THROUGH MARY'S "YOU CAN'T 121' IE
sinks," "HAIL MARY,"
"EMPIY
FOR TOMORROW," ”BUCKL” ”A WEEK END IN HEAVEN‘"
"mum"
and
others
N. U. Activities_Ciuhe . . booked films: “res ETERNAL GIFT," ”Elem ”THE SULLIVANS," ”DAVID commm,” ”A TALE or no arms,” "In FRIEND FLICKA," "use or uses,” and educational films Young Artists Club
1 s . entertained with classical and modern music on new Baby Grand Knabe Piano at soda’iity‘ socials and musioei e programs 9 . 9 presented annual recital . played at annuai. Music Festival at Joslyn . . . entertained with saxophoneg vimlin and piano accordion selections
the
at
Senior
Chem
. . . sang: "saloons"
play; "norm ”BELLS OF
Sodalitypf the
OUR
BELOVED"
MD?"
B.V.M
at
LED
”memes" at their annual class anti
and ”BERNIE THRUSH" Class Day exercises
at comenoement;
of Catholic Action . . . Prime Primaria Sodality in Rome . . . its mission is apostolic . . . its purpose is spiritual, intellectual and social growth . . . it is the Spirit of Notre Dame . . . an organization
affiliated with the
Stamp Club . . . collects and sorts stamps sent to the missions . . . the club ranked fourth (in points per capita) in the national mission stamp contest
C.S.M.C.
. e . is the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, a nationwide organization which spreads knowledge of the missions and helps support the missions by prayer, money, alms in the form of food and clothing, and publicity
Athletic Players . . . includes the Roller Skating Rinkers who circumscribe the loop on wheels . . . the Sharp Shooters, gay croquet players who handle the clubs . . . the White Sex and Blue So: aspiring to become soft-ball champs . . . the Volley Ball Teamsters, full of vim and vitality . . . and the Tennis Swingers, players of promise in the future
SODALI‘I‘Y OF CUR
LAD?
The Sodality Council PREFECT
-
Mary Ann Zmolek
VICE-FREFECT
- Kathleen Tierney SECRETARY - Betty
Ann HoGinnie
TREASURER
- Patricia
Farmer
THE COMMITTEES
headed by Kathleen Tierney Agatha Kayak, Genene Brock
EUCHARISTIC COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN
-
SECRETARIES h OUR
Rita
Ann Kuoirek,
Pauline Stehno
LKDY'S COMMITTEE headed by Betty Ann McGinnis CO—CHAIRMEN - Mildred Horinek, Loretta Polek SECRETARIES
- Betty
Ann Kenworthy, Mary Jo
Fitner
headed by Patricia Farmer DeLuhery, Margaret Stehno Patricia Dolores Briohaeek Delehanty, Jean -
MISSION COMMITTEE CO—CHAIRMEN
SECRETARIES
it
Notre Dame In The Sodality is the spirit of Notre Dame. devotion to Mary. sees a method of promoting its own aim-—spreading Mbry’s in name, united The Sodality is an organization of students, namely, members just that, for the pureose of furthering in its Thus, since the aim of a more fervent love for the Mother of God. say school and Sodality are inseparably interwoven, we can truly of a flotre the life very that the spirit of the Sodality permeates and foremost" a Dame girl to the extent that she must be ”first is taken care else Once this aim is realized, all good Sodelist. Of.
Towards the realisaticn s; unis aim the szqaiii; grape? so invigorate its members by its constant gmogram that they naturally imbibe the high ideals of the organization. This pr4g an at Notre Dame is, as intended, occasionally social, but basically spiritual. Weekly fifty—five minute meetings are held with a wide variety of material presented.
Highlighting the meetings of the
Sodality year 'h6-‘h7 were: a continued study of the Mass; pamphlet reports, especially those by Mary Fitner, Theresa McDermott, and Margie radio skits, in particular "Bucky" and "Vocation Followed, Stehno; Heaven
visits
from
Billy, the
Ahead"; and
alias Joan Lulu, alias Kathleen Tierney, and from Mrs. Ostronic, from Little Sitting Bull, an Indian squaw from the Porcupine mission, alias Florence Kantor. Then there were parodies, songs, piano solos, book reviews,quizses,disoussions and reports on articles from some of the thirty magazines to which newaboy,
the Sodality subscribes. Further rounding out the general program instructions on Sodality Rules by the prefect and talks by the Sodality directress.
were
Some of the outside activities filling the Sodality calendar were: the formal installation of officers, Sodality Reception Day, monthly socials planned by the Council, the annual Retreat, Marian Night at Creighton, the annual Bingo, the Sodality Convention and
Social
Hour
at Creighton,
May
Crowning and a Day of
Recollection.
true missionary spirit was reflected in the manner in which Sodalists carried out all the missionary endeavors of the year. Heading pleas received, they responded wholeheartedly, and many boxes of clothes, stamps, and toys were sent to mission fields. Generous pecuniary donations and constant further assisted the glorious work of Christ's missionaries.prayers The poor in Europe were also recipients of the Sodalist's charity. A
Notre
Dame
This wide Sodality program, as has just been summarized, tends a new and more important meaning,for it creates' in the individual is realization of the importance of fundamental things of life and the necessity of doing every day things well.
to give school life
Thus it is that everywhere at Notre Dame-—on the bulletin boards, at assemblies, discussions and classes-~you can sense the spirit of the Sodality, the spirit of our Lady. But most important, you can sense it in the hearts of the Sodalists themselves, where Marian devotion is firmly grounded and where,it is sincerely hoped,
it
shall ever ring true. The sodalists of Notre Dame try earnestly to live up to their sodality motto, "To Jesus Through Mary." May its beautiful purport impress itself indelibly upon their lives. Then to all Notre Dame sodalists a lovely Marian prayer will ever echo in mind and heart: "Hary, with her loving Son, Bless us each and every one."
MAT (BROWNING
PAUL fiANNABY,
Chaplain
BETTY ANN MCGINNIS, May MARY
E.
DCLCF,
Queen
Train Bearer
ATTENDANTS
Agatha
Kayak Mary Ann Zmolek
Mildred Horinek Kathleen Tierney Bammm}wmms Helen Havlovic
Loretta Polak Eary C. Domcnkos
"ST. CECILIA Act II
OF
ROE!"
BEGILIA OF ROME
8‘1".
RELIGIOUS.DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS
presented by the
irsr (:1
S e n
'4 7
o f
a s s
SUNDAY.APRH_13.1947 T H E
Narrator
C A S T
Cecilia‘s mother
.
.
.
.
.
Lucilla, Cecilia's friend
.
.
.
.
.
Augusta,
Anna, a
servant
CECILIA
.
Rhea
)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Betty
Hough
Mildred Horinek
(Florence Kantor
.
Janie Steinbacher
.
.
7,“:er
;;;Al;.=:.‘__.a
Marie Trnovsky
.
.
his brother
.
(Mary C. Domonkos Zita Morgan ( Agatha Hayek
.
TIBURTIUS,
.
(
Friends
Marcus, a messenger
Genene Brock
.
.
.
Cecilia's
)
VALERIAN
.
.
Margaret Stebno
.
Martina ) Marcella) Lea
Kathleen Tierney
.
.
.
.
Jeanne Keenan
-z-=_=g-_~..=‘_IL~;=A.
.’ a! u
1-K.“
Liboria, poor
woman
.
.
.
Melinda, her blind child. Guardian Angel
.
.
.
.
Almachius, MAXIMUS,
Roman
Roman
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Norma
Prefect
.
.
.
.
.
Piano Acc ompanist-.
.
Regina Connolly
.
.
DeLuhery
Betty McGinnis
.
Gaines, Loretta Polak .
Prefect‘s Chief Officer
Guards
Angels
.
Patricia
.
.
.
.
.
Wedding Torchbearere
.
.
Patricia Farmer
.
.
.
.
.
Irene
Mahoney
Helen Havlovic, Lorraine Balik . Pauline Rolenc. Marie Stock Darlene Murphy, Celestine Bartek
Mary Ann Zmolek
III
11113 THE
SENIORS
PRESENT
”SANTAS DREAM” Musical Bkit arranged for the Christmas Party December 1, 1946
CHARACTERS
KATHLEEN)
JANE MARY
Senior Bodaliets
) )
BILL MARTIN,
alias Santa Claus
......
DANCING DOLLS
Fairy
. . . .
Dutoh Dolls . . .
Sailor.
.
. . .
.
(Kathleen Tierney (Mildred Horinek (Margaret Btehno
.
.
.
.
.
Irene
Mahoney
Mary Catherine Domenkos
.Betty Moainnis, Loretta Polek
. . . . . . . . . Jack-in-the-Box . . . . . . . .
Lorraine Balik
.
Agatha Hayek . Raggedy Ann a Andy . .Zita Morgen, Jeanne Keenan Teddy Bear. . . . . . . . . . . Celestine Bartek Colonial Della. . . Pauline Roleno. Genene Brock
Soldier
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Florence Renter
CAROLIRB
Patricia DeLuhery, Betty Rough. Patricia Farmer Marie Stock, Darlene Murphy, Regina Connolly Helen Havlovio, Norms Gaines. Marie Trnovsky
CHIMIS . . .
. .
.
.
. .
PIANO ACCOMPANIBTB
.
. .
.
. . . .
.....
Patricia
DeLuhery
(Janis Bteinbachsr (Mary Anne
anolek
SNAPS OF “111% 4T8 ’3
A
N
.D .A .C . OFFICERS
FAVORITE
NOOK
BAMDUS VIEWS
CAMPUS
(31mm
_
IN THE MORNING SUNLIGHT
AMONG THE
PINES
‘
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8DOR‘T8
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Ht. Rev. Msgr. James Aharne Rev. Paul Kannaty Very Rev. E. A. Allen, C.S.C. Rev. Jerome Pokorny Rev. Joseph Hogan, Rev. Francis Rev. 0
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G.
E. Cough,
S.J. Deglman,
S.J
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CONGRATULATIONS
to the
to the
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Francis Rev.
Send
R.
Flicek
J. O’Beilly
your
daughter
to
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY
9.0090000000000000
High School fully accredited to the University of Nebraska College Preparatory Courses Business Training
Dressmaking Course
Music and Art Courses ’909‘0‘09000009060000oeoooooooooooooooooooo00600009
Aims to give the best . . . in a spiritual, cultural, and social training Conducted by the
School Sisters de Notre Dame 3501 State Street, Omaha, Nebraska 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000000 0000000660000000009
DUB EA‘IBDNS
Mr. and Mrs.
W.
J.
DeLuhery
Mary Anne Zmolek Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman
Kathleen Tierney Mr. and Mrs.
J.
T. Domonkoe
James Domonkos Mary
Catherine
Damonkoe
Mr. and Mrs.
J.
O.
Dowell
Agatha Hayek Mr. and
Patricia
Ira.
Bernard Stock
DeLuhery
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. John Gamerl
:OOOOOOOOO0.000...0.990000.990.00.099.00.0900000.0000.9.9.909.009000909000000.
KENWORTHY ELECTRIC CO. Wiring and Repairing Ila 4002
00.000.00.00...
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DU R PACIRONS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Pazderka
Family
Jack McGinnis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stehno
Mrs. S. Stehno Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Mr. and Mrs.
&
&
&
Family
Family
Kucirek
Paul J. Keenan
Mr. and Mrs. John
Pitner
Kr. and Mrs. Thomas Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zuroske O
&
Daughters
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God’s Choicest Blessings to the 0.00000000000000000000000000000.00000000
SENIORS OF 1947 Compliments of the Freshmen OOOOOOOOOOOO0.00.00..9.0.00.000090900000000000.00.090090000900000...00.0999.
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Dr. and Mrs. L.
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Patricia Farmer Horinek Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mr. and Mrs.
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Kenwornhy Mr. and Mrs. P. H. The Soukup Family Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McMahon
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PAGE FENCE 1883 America’s First Woven Wire Fence Since @D
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Seward Street At 1830
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BUR PAWIRGDNS
Dr. and Mrs. L.
W.
Shepard
Patricia Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Horinek Mr. and Mrs.
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J.
P. Morsch
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kenworthy The Soukup Family Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McMahon
&
Sally
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OUR Mr. and Mrs.
William Tierney
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Logan Mr. and Mrs. Bohumil Faimon
Notre
Dame
Sodality
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zmolek Anonymous
Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayek .0 :90..90....99.000.....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.00000.000000000000000000000000
THE NOTRE DAME
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congratulates the
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