Issuu

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A M E. 0 T R E. *0YAHA

A: C,A. D E M

The Senior Class of 1956 announces the

MANTLE Joyfully beneath Mary's mantle Notre Dame students live their action—packed school days. To express this idea, the A CADEM ETT E which has graced the covers of our annuals for ten years introduces to you its successor, the MANTLE.

Notre Dame Academy 35 and State Street

Omaha 12, Nebraska

WM1M,

Through these portals info vistas

of opened

.H’

a. . “.5,”

“

6 bus mess women an d 0 an Ice

WOI‘ kers

Sr. M. Gabriel Sr. M.

Magdalen

Sr. M. Eleanor

Sr. M. Rose Sr. M. Consolata Sr. M. Immaculate!

Rev. Anthony Alberfs Chaplain

Rev. Nelson Newman Religion

Rev. Robert Gass Day of Recollection

Rev. Edgar

Wortmann

Confessor

wiests of God inspire and advise. L;

Peggy Wall '37 social service secretary

Nancy Kucirek '50 laboratory technician

Sr. M. Joan Polak de N.D. ’47

religious teacher

Rose Pavlik Menousek '34 homemaker

Betty Razmaizl '42

iournalisf

Sr. M. Agatha Faiman de N.D.

missionary

Agnes Kafera '35

secretary

Rosemary Ferris ’5} medical iechnician

'45

Cecelia Coho] Allen ’40 lay teacher

Catherine Sullivan Johnson '32 homemaker

Margaret VanWynsberge Hum '39 store proprietor

thresholds as alumnae in all walks of life. Youth has the Divine

um...“-

—

*“4'”

to»

Youth has only the Divinely one arroz

its quiver

appointed target

—

— the arrow of youth which it love of God, love must of country, and loveever aim to hit of neighbor. —Bish0p Fulton ]. Sheen

The Sodality is a

Sister Mary Eleanor. sodality moderator. with treasurer Virginia Vap. vice-prefect Sally McReynolds. prefect Marcia Cordes. recording secretary Betty Stangel, and corresponding secretary Colette Zmolek lay plans for a Christ-centered sodality year under the approving eye of Our Lady.

Way of

Operation Prayer Lift, a First Friday apostolate, finds all sodalists in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament A spiritual bouquet of prayers and sacrifices is offered every Friday for the salvation ofsouls the expﬁed. war over.

;

The radiant face:

‘

Rev. Robert Gas 1)! Sextro. I. Ruda. P.

Clure, B. Hickey. mar. C. Sheridan.

Munger. D. Szarad 5. Watson. (Fourtl Bartlett, M. Burke.

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METROPOLITAN CHURCH GOODS COMPANY-House of Service-Church Suli Fine Portraiture pliers, Frank L. Peterson and Son, Props., 2312 N Street, Omaha, Market 660% children,fami1y,: H

Training Ground for Leaders

Senior co-counsellors--Genevieve Wobeter. Shayla Jensen. and Mary Roberts--enshrine the Blessed Virgin as an important witness of the weekly sodality meeting. Alert sodalists listen to the minutes.

Life cm the

The radiant faces of these new sodalists reflect the efficacy of the Day of Recollection

conducted by Rev. Robert Gass prior to their reception. (First row): I. Moraczewski. J. Behne, B. P. Sextro, J. Ruda, P. Behounek, J. Vrbas, K. Masters. R. Lengyel, M. A. Buglewicz. C. Tylkowski. F. McClure. B. Hickey. and J. Schaffert. (Second row): A. Janousek, G. Bonnemier, S. Coslett, Prokupek, J. Remar, C. Sheridan. 1. Szczepanowski, R. Haniszewski, E. Render, and M. White. (Third row): I. Munger, D. Szarad. N. Hansen. H. Baker, M. A. Kimminau, M. Stander. K. Johnson, LGoebel, and S. Watson. (Fourth row): P. Hill. E. Cich. I. Hofbauer, G. Skoumal. J. Rossman, E. Vacek, R. I. Bartlett, M. Burke. and S. Moravec.

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if.

Portraiture by MATSUO STUDIO, 30 years same location-specialize in 6600 children,farni1y,andschool groups, 2404 Farnam Street, Omaha, Atlantic 4079.

'ch Sup- Fine wt

1.”:

School of Virginia Vap, "Penny's" caretaker, holds her charge as Dorothy Heller and Mary Jo Stanek "feed" the little elephant bank. All funds thus received are earmarked for the Medical Missionary Sisters.

Janu

when st to plot;

their

namic

directed ber, Neb His afte:

Question

formatio Panelists Mary Jo Stanek. Maureen Bodnar. Sally McReynolds, Marcia Cordes, Mary Roberts, and A nne Marie Barna compare last- minute notes on the topic "Confession and Holy Communion" which they discussed in a symposium at the January meeting of the Omaha Sodality Union.

Avenue of Apostolic Works

Willing hands promp by generous hearts fi seemingly bottoml boxes with goodiesf the Indian children's;

Christmas treat. Far surpassing their quo were (left to right) Judy Miller with 17 packages, BarbaraF with 12, Mary Jo Du with 10, MargaretM Rogers with 15. and Rosemary Rivera 11.

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1956. [(3

daly

’

' 4

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a ﬁg?

KATOLICKY DI

the Entire Fami]

School of Piety Rf. Rev.

Msgr. Jerome Pokorny

January 24 to 26 were retreat days when students went aside with Christ to plot and plan for Paradise. It was

their extraordinary privilege to be directed by Monsignor Pokorny of Wilber, Nebraska, who is known as a dy-

soul-stirring missionary. sessions answering the Box were interest and inQuestion

namic and

His afternoon

formation—packed.

prompted lrts

filled

nmless dies'for dren s [. Far

Devotion to a patron saint of their choice enhances the spiritual growth of sodalists. Donning white dresses, the students pay prayerful tribute to their beloved St. Joseph (seniors), St, Maria Goretti (juniors), St, Therese (sophomores), and St. Dorothy (freshmen). Class presidents Shayla Jensen, Connie Zmolek, Joyce Behne, and Charlotte Coslett anticipate the memorable dates by bulletin board reminders,

tquota

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th 17

gara Ferris _

Jo Dugan

uet Mary iaawith

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KATOLICKY DELNIK, "CATHOLIC WORKMAN", Fraternal Life the Entire Family, 2405 L. Street, Omaha, Market 2076. l

insurance for

Sodalisfs Solute Crowned Queen

Coronation Honors MAY QUEEN Mary Roberts AT TENDANTS

Sally McReynolds Shayla Jensen BANNER BEARER

Marcia Cordes

RIBBON GUARDS

Betty Bruning Virgie Vap

red Heart

1856-

"0 Mary, we crown thee with blossoms to

day. sang over one hundred voices at th twenty-sixth annual May coronation of [11 "Queen of the Universe." The graduat'lr class of 1956 offers red roses to Our Lady a symbol of their consecration to Her. .

mbolic of the wor ed Heart, Notre '

lamp burning

ﬂed the solemn y, then in turn eac] .. aglow. Handm right) made the ( . As youthful w (choir pict supplication to memorating the feast.

e."

All Forms of Insurance with TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, FrancisJ Tusa, Agent, City National Bank Building 13th floor, 16th and Harney, Omah Office: Atlantic 0861 , Residence: Walnut 8057.

ATRANSIT et, Omaha, At 7

Sacred

Heart Centennial 1856-1956

Symbolic of the world-wide tribute being extended to the Sacred Heart, Notre Dame Sisters and students kept a perpetual lamp burning before His altar. Mother Mary Loyola opened the solemn candlelighting ceremony on Easter Sunday. then in turn each class set its Candle of Love and Reparation aglow. Handmaids of Christ King (pictured above and at right) made the Centennial Consecration for their classmates. As youthful voices chorused "0 Sacred Heart, 0 Love Divine." (choir pictured below) all hearts

were raised in supplication to the Sacred Heart as a loving tribute commemorating the 1001b anniversary of the establishment of His feast. pious

OMAHA

TRANSIT COMPANY, Aquila Court Building, Third 1615 Howard Atlantic 0800 - "Our riders have no parkingFloor, worries!"

Street, Omaha,

Preparatory for a Career in the Apostolaf Margaret Hickey and Faith Philipp survey ever-fascinating panels to tabulate the growing list of alumnae religious. Sixty-eight Notre Dame Sisters and thirteen religious in other communities allude to the sodality as the guardian of their vocations. That the sodality realize one of its objectives--the fostering of religious v0cations-—the Rev. Thomas Haley, S.J., Omaha moderator, planned a Vocation Congress for Omaha sodalists on March 18. It was a day of motivation, information, and inspiration for the 300 who attended. Celebrating the opening Mass in the Cathedral auditorium, Archbishop Bergan (right) implores God's blessings on the Congress.

Absorbing thoughts permeated the minds of the sodalists as

the

Rev.

Thomas Culhane of

Kansas City (below) presented the keynote address.

Father Haley, the hub of the sodality wheel of activity in the Omaha Sodality Union, (left) about to coach Notre Dame leaders for buzz sessions.

Representing the foreign missions, Maryknoll Sisters Mary Julia and Lea greet the delegates and explain their apostolate in India. The Rev. Roman Ulrich and Rev. Aloysius McMahon highlighted the program. As Archdiocesan Vocational Director and

Superintendent of Schools, Father Ulrich

could voice the need for more priests and sisters. Father McMahon's address on the ideals incorporated in a vocation evoked fruitful discussion.

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

feel confident that

Vourzg (: ztlmtlk 0f Jmeric'u, they put all their hope and trust the tout/1 of Nazaret/ will grzm‘ into if better Christians, better ( itizens, better men and uomen, to built [/Lt’ better world of [(NIIUTH u. ~P0pe Pius XII

je:

Religious and Cultural Advantages are Basic Scholastic Influe’ at

is.

Palmer

To acquaint the juniors with the

liv

ing personality of Christ, Father New man traces His missionary journe through Palestine. Daily full-peri religion classe s in each homerom give students an understanding oft: importance of a solid religious foun dation for the work in other subjec and for life in the world.

‘

Mary Jo

Junior Cook

An Edtphone de monstration by Mr. .

F. A. Baum augments future secretaries' training. Margie Tess and Jeanette Vrbas experiment

0‘

Honors and

Dr. Irene Delaney reviews the encyclical on Christian Education with Marian Brown and Dorothy Behounek after her lecture on "Catholic Students Belong in Catholic Colleges."

it t(

‘

with the machine.

‘

Mary Jo Stanek. Maria

ing touches on their

play of artistic talent: 1litan Utilities Distric

’VOICE. Missonary talks always fascinate Notre Dame girls. Rev. John Kaiser SSC.. gives illustrated account of his mission life in the Philippines after which Wynona H' and Barbara Doyle take closer view of his pict

Annually students of the Government class welcome the opportunity to serve as delegates to the Mock UN Meet at Duchesne. Mary Jo Stanek. Helen Uher, Cecelia McAuliffe, Virginia Vap, Genevieve Wobeter. Marcia Cordes, Sally McReynolds, Joan McKamy, Betty Stangel. and Mariann Soulek attempt to solve China's perplexing problems.

MID-WEST CHURCH GOODS COMPANY, incorporated, Church Goods and Re ligious Articles, Ra. A. Nachtigall, Manager, 1216 Farnam Street, Omaha, At lantic 3470. (yr)

‘17

AComplete Line - "Best In Favo

Mary Jo Dugan Junior Cook of the Week

Honors

Marcia Cordes and Sally McReynolds Teens of the Week

Shayla Jensen Honorary Police Commissioner

and Prizes Reward Leadership and Service Coveted prizes like a radio-r ecord player, sick call set, or a jewel box that Geraldine Skoumal, Therese Binder, prove Mary Jo Slizewski, Mary Jo Stanek, and Antonette Janousek have an irresistible power of salesmanship. 3 top ale sla die 5 in the all-school They were subscription drive.

‘

Mary Jo Stanek, Mariann Soulek, and Mar y Carroll ing touches on their put the finishver sion of the Halloween play of artistic talents spirit. Their dison the north show litan Utilities District Bu ilding merited window of the Metropo-

VOICE.

publicity in

THE TRUE

Complete Line of Delicious "Best In Favor. . .Best In DairyProd ucts at the ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY Flavor"- 29 01 Cuming Street,

Omaha, Regent 4444.

Senior band members ﬂash their ments in a grand finale after gi‘ the benefit of their musical talent gate of nineteen years. With th: ment Processional six wistful Roberts, Colette Zmolek (front), ( beret, Elaine Herold, Virgie Vat Soulek(back)--will be reminded tl ful addition to the school's band

:ime gave the academy carolers their first opportunity for a public appear,ered around the outdoor Nativity scene in front ofthe courthouse they make broadcast ofseasonal melodies which were amplified over downtown Omaha.

Resonant Melodies

Fill

the Air

As Musical Group:

Academette Band concludes a Roberts, Connie Zmolek. TRUMP Vap. CLARINETS--Marie Havlovi Behne. SNARE DRUM--Letitia Ru old. DRUM-~Kath1een Schulte. E

Singing in formation, Glee Club members line up for an official picture of the organization in action. This singing group performs musical magic from September to June. From this array ofsixty-fourchoristers outstanding talent was selected to form the Schola which performed for four large audiences during the sacred drama, March 16- 19.

music department.

ands in Demand call KUEBLER'S DRUG STORE-Free Prescription De-é PRICE HARDWARE COMP. Gift Items and Sick Room Supplies, 8524 North 30 Street, Omaha, Ken- -11 North 30 Street, Omaha l

317.

Senior band members ﬂash their shining instruments in a grand finale after giving the school the benefitof their musical talents for an aggregate of nineteen years. With the Commencement Processional six wistful seniors--Mary Roberts, Colette Zmolek (front), Genevieve Wobeter, Elaine Herold, Virgie Vap, and Mariann Soulek(back)--will be reminded that their colorful addition to the school's band will be missed.

Musical Groups Express Moods in Song and Tune

Academette Band concludes a tuneful year. SAXAPHONES--GenevievebWobeter, Mary Roberts, Connie Zmolek. TRUMPETS--Jean Hofbauer, Colette Zmolek. E Vap, CLARINETS--Marie Havlovic. Maxine Dvorak. TROMBONES--Mariann ALTO--Virgie Behne. SNARE DRUM—-Letitia Ruda. Soulek, XYLOPHONE--Paula Gutoski. CYMBALS--Ruth Joyce old. DRUM--Kathleen Schulte. HerBASE--E1aine Herold. Sister Mary Rose is in music department. charge of the

PRICE HARDWARE r-ll North 30 Street,

COMPANY-Hardware, Paints, Glass, and Varnish-8607—9 Omaha, Pleasant 7171.

shIon-wi

" '

' z

Impersonating a Gay Nineties couple, Shirley Leitner and Tish Ruda execute "Coquette," a waltz duet.

Notre I were "star Their elabc on March fidence of basted, and garments f1 ofthe patter]

hole. With

colors, and

tions were a girl' 5 ward:

Ten mischievous sunbonnet babes relax aft a gratifying performance of the "Bounc' Ball Dance."

Tap and Ballet Classes Complement Physical Training -

(Upper right) A by freshies who pajamas and dus Binder. Betty Stan el their advance to ﬁt the sewing

‘

Redcaps Mary Jo Sli zewski. Christine Humpal, Tish Rud Margaret Mary Rog and Ruth Herold sli

onto stage for final scene of the "Whis Broom Blues."

Our Friends Say: "I NEVER LEFT HERE. . .THAT I WASN'T GLAD I CAME HERE." JOHNNY'S CAFE - Since 1922 - Z7 and L Street, East end of viaduct.

Oil Users--

Fashion-wise Teens Notre Dame seamstresses "starred for success." Their elaborate fashion revue on March 25 proved the confidence of those who pinned, basted, and stitched their own garments from the first laying of the pattern to the final buttonhole. With new ideas in fabrics, colors, and design, their creations were a compliment to any girl's were

wardrobe.

right) A coke party is enjoyed doubly freshies who parade in "their pajamas and dusters. (Upper left) very own" Therese Binder. Betty Stangel. and Karen Masters el their advanced projects, beautiful modenough to fit the sewing schedule of an adult. (Upper by

(Above) Ann Marie Barna emceed the Show presented for the Friends of Notre Dame and Parents. JoAnn Tess and Mary Jo Slizewski, dressmaking room imps, interposed her narration with the seamstresses' em— barrassing experiences until then dead secrets. (Left) When hands tackle a job, big results eighty Freshie dressmakers displayensue. and pack mission clothes worked on by their class.

MILDER OIL COMPANY, 26th Fuel Oil Users-—Unlimited

and Dorcas Street, Omaha Serves Over Service--Exclusive Products--Jackson 2111. —

7000

Given Rigid Dramatic Assignments Samuel and Achaz witness the futility of Mary's beseeching gesture of pardon as Judas pays the bitter price of betrayal.

Immediately

solace and co

“Upper Room" Casi starring

Sally ............... ............... Paula ..................... .................... ........... .......... Judas............. ............. Peter................ ...............MariannSoul ................. ..............

The Doctor Voice of Christ Achaz Samuel Joseph of Arimalhaea llary Magdalene Mary

John

. . .

Longinus Veronica

Cloaked in love and sorrow Mary Magdalene pays homage to Christ's image on Veronica's veil.

McReynol Joan McKa Gutos

4 nn Marie Bar

Shayla Jens Susan Haye . . Joyce Beh Vr . . Virginia Maureen Bod

. . .

. .

Kathleen Sch Margaret Tesnohlitl ‘

The twelve -me the dramatic la voice chorus (1 the foreground) No production scenes expertly Mary Alice Gre (lower right) or Bruning gave th Gorgeous costu duction were M cision at the cu Notre Dame 's h Gabriel.

vigil on Calvary's The final tableau paints in deep dramatic strokes the courage of Mary as she keeps the of last three hours. the stunned stand events by of Christ and friends few disciples while loyal height

SUTHERLAND LUMBER COMPANY, lncorporated-Nite Service until from Monday to Thursday-Z920 L Street, Omaha, Market 1200. ”S

3, Market

“.~ 1

Immediately following the burial, the friends and disciples of Christ gather in the Upper Room to find

solace and comfort in Mary's presence.

Makes History

Stirring Performance

The twelve-member cast of "The Upper Room," through superior in its the dramatic laurels. Music presentation, did not was essential to the mood of the The

harvest all

play. outstanding quality of the 30voice chorus (lower left) and the keyboard artistry of pianist Mary Burke and organist Marie the foreground) enhanced the Havlovic ( in of the spirit sacred drama. NO production would ever reach the public were it not for the roles assumed by backstage heroes. Mob scenes expertly handled by Helen Baker, Evelyn Boese, Kae Brutsche, Mary Jo Dugan, Mary Alice Greise, Lois Johnson, Jeannette Jeannine Goebel, Martin, Faith Philipp, Yvonne Sterricker, and Joan Wieduwilt (lower right) created a soul-stirring effectiveness. Deft lighting in the hands of Marcia Cordes and Betty Bruning gave the play an elaborate sheen. Gorgeous costumes were fashinoed by the clothing classes. Busily engaged in advancing duction were Mary Jo Stanek, Barbara Ferris, Maureen Bodnar, and Jeanne Snoza. Marysales for the procision at the curtain and Eileen Barnes's make -up technique deserve applause. As the Jo Dugan's preNotre Dame's history-making curtain closed on production the spotlightis focused on the director of the play, Sister Mary Gabriel.

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‘i'gvigig ‘

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MCI; ‘,

METROPOLITAN CHURCH GOODS Sanctuary Supplies—Frank L. PetersenCOMPANY-Religious and

Omaha,

Son,

Market 6600.

a”

Articles, Books, N Street,

Proprietors, 2312

Yearbook Staff Reveals Senior Business and Writing Talents (Left) Co-editors Sally McRe ynolds and Jeannette Martin check page envelopes befo re submitting them to the printers at the American Year book Company in Hannibal, Missouri. Below) Editorial staff members —Sally McReynolds, Marcia Cordes, Genevieve Wobeter, and Jeannette Martin--feel rewarded for time spent in planning this year's book. Skillfully weaving into the introductory pages and representing pictorially on the division sheets the theme "doors in a student's life" plus adopting a new name for the annualis their

greatest achievement.

(Lower left) Joan McKamy. piloted the business staff in its Members of the business staffmanager. are Betty Bruning. Colene Jones, Joan fund-raising campaign. (lower right) Betty Stangel. Mary Roberts, Shayla McKamy. Elaine Herold, Virgie Vap. Jensen, and Colette

Zmolek.

Fresh up at SEVEN-UP BOTT LING COMPANY OF OMAHA - "You Like It. tLikes You" 2526 Dodge St reet, Omaha, Harney, 7171. —

Fun without folly widening horizon; structive, happy , A

,‘

Fun nit/mu! folly —- high ideals Mil/101M smugness -— u nrm fric mix/zips without snobber widening horizons thout lowering standards — these goalx: make for succe .uful, con— strurlive, happy social activities. —Loretta )(vung w

Work Plus Play

mazmgly

SI.

The school spirit dents. and parents val a friendly ac carry over into tl students ride in st:

Resident students sprinkle the year wi informal parties. Cupid visits Mm ' Dorm with valentines and refreshmen The flutter of snowﬂakes has an irresistible chatm on sleighing groups. Mr. Maslowsky was always ready to oblige with team and bobsled.

Equals well-Balanced Dally Progra These couples enjoy

teasi

"Frostie" more than jitterbuggi. at the Junior Snowball Dance.

}

Petty Stangle (upper left mg anglers to Fish P01 Cordes and Philip Hicke of 580 parcel post pack two hours.

High spirited and fun loving acade mettes relax before the rink after Skating Party sponsored by the sopl omores and freshmen.

wiener roast in early autumn initiated the series of class parties. Juniors were hostesses at aCampus Frolic where games like the sack race (left) tempted daring girls. A

8401 North 30

st Charge Service-George Bogard, pharmacis Street, Omaha, Pleasant 8842. ‘l‘.’

YE LLOW CAB'

travel - J.

In“

A. Daly,

‘

Amazingly Successful Carnival The school spirit evidenced by alumnae, students, and parents alike made the 1956 carnival a friendly accomplishment which will carry over into the years to come as future students ride in style in the new school bus.

Betty ing

Stangle (upper left) temps unsuspect-

angle rs to Fish

Pond.

Messrs. Henry

Cordes and Philip Hickey (center) dispose of 580 parcel post packages in little over two

hours.

The girls pooled time and ta 1e fashioned booths, scoured the country for parcel postnts, packages. and coaxed prizes from understanding merchants to promote an event which netted more than a down payment on the bus. Clownish Maxine Dvorak (upper right) made balloons in-

creasingly enticing. Generous customers assailed the pastry counter (left) to swell the bus fund.

YELLOW

travel -

CAB, Incorporated - "Aristocrat of Cabs" Quick, safe, comfortable 619 South 20 Street, Omaha, Atlantic 9000. —

J. A. Daly, President,

Academeﬂes Say “Thank You, Sisters” with Party and Prograf

gedleworkers Among priorities on the social calendar nually the Christmas Party sponsored by theare two events honoring the sisters. Ansodalists brings all the sisters who reside at the provincialhome to the academy for a friendly mixer with the students treating them to a full afternoon of games and (above) entertainment.

May 10 was the

Harlan, Iowa,

‘

"Reward Outin

Popcorn balls to preparations (up; Iowa. given as a Needlework Club or their diligence of fancy-work for the academy at 9; Stop at St. Micha Dame Sisters who had a special fasc1 After a picnic di.‘

Faculty Recognition Day gives academy girls an opportunity to bestow honor and appreciation to the sisters‘ This program under the capable leadership of Marcia Cordes, was uniquely Notre year's Dame content and presentation. Planning the occasion to coincide with Founder's Dayinand Mother's Day. appreciative (below) said "We're truly grateful. dear sisters," with flowers, straight Astudents cards. prayers. and countless tributes. report

;

(center and lower

Playland Park in (lower left) topped

(

i l i i v

i:Omaha‘s Music Headquarters: SCHMOLLER and MUELLER PIANO i--Home of the Steinway Piano and theHammond Organ- 1516-18 Dodge COMPAN Vlantic 1856. Street, ‘2 [

‘.

RRY'S RESTAURA' EARL E. MAY STJ

edleworkers Merit Outing for Industry May 10 was the date. Harlan, Iowa, was the destination. A "Reward Outing" was the occasion. Popcorn balls to crunch enroute were the final preparations (upper left) for the trip to Harlan, Iowa, given as a treat to the Thimble Theater Needlework Club and the Notre Dame candidates for their diligence in preparing hundreds of items of fancy-work for next year's bazaar. leaving the academy at 9:30 a.m., they made their first stop at St. Michael's School, staffed by Notre Dame Sisters whose May altars had a special fascination for them.(upper center) After a picnic dinner at the Community Park (center and lower right) they returned by of Playland Park in Council Bluffs where theway rides (lower left) topped off a fun-packed outing.

RRY'S RESTAURANT, Wellington Hotel, 1819 Farnam Street, Jackson 5244 EARL E. MAY STORE, Seeds and Plants, 1416 Harney Street, Jackson 0463.

‘vd

3.”)

“Starlight and

Melody”

Junior-Senior Prom

Prom Queen Betty Stangel

Escort

Her

Harold Ortmeier

Within its red circle,

the Friday of April 27

every senior's social calendar indicates the

011-,

date of the annual prom. Always one of the bright-} est Spots In their Pre' graduation events, the promenade of 1956 suri

’

passed even their highestf expectations. A "Starlight and Melody" theme

carried out in their colors of royal blue

(Back Row) Al Line Donald. Prom Quee Silvestrini, Virgiel and Shayla Jensen,.

class: and

gold gave the ballroom a magic touch. Jerry Bu-

resh's orchestra added

the proper tone to a

colorful night.

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class from Mr. and Mrs. John‘ OMAHA Smisek, 5425 South 20 Street, Omaha, and Rev. Michael Wendl, Sacred Heart Street, CROCKER') Church, Spencer, Iowa. Omaha, Atlai her and Coal, 2306 l‘

Queen Elizabeth and Her Court

(Back Row) Al Linen and Mariann Soulek, Nubby Richal and Joan McKamy, Jim Hahn Donald, Prom Queen Betty Stangel and Ha told and Jackie McOrtmeier, Eileen Barnes and Bill Patton, Joan Scott Silvestrini. Virgie Vap and Jerry Wisnieski. (Front and Joe Row) Lowell Behrnes and Bobbie and Shayla Jensen. Sally McReynolds Doyle. Doug Durbin and Mik e Ronk, Jackie Nichols and Gary Bond.

Acclaimed Social Success

MAI-IA

CROCKERY COMPANY, High Quality and Low treet, Omaha, Atlantic 4842 and KOUTSKY—BRENNAL er and Coal, 2306 N. Street, Omaha, Market 0613. $7

- “35 ~VANA

1116—20

Harney COMPANY,Lum~

Alumnae

Peggy Wall 'E Janda '54, se directed the seventh succe Equipment (ri the academy, merits. Altho always eviden‘ this year were May dinner, reception of sociation into bership total. 4

Parents Join Daughters in Traditional Evening of Entertainme Notre Dame juniors and seniors entertained the grandest guests of the year when they presented a musical and vocal program for their parents on the evening of May 16. The spirit of friendliness and "home-iness" prevailed at this traditional get-together of parents. daughters, and teachers. Parents of seniors pictured with their daughters are. (upper left, first row) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jensen and Shayla, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McReynolds and Sally. (second row) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cordes and Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stangel and Betty. (upper right, first row) Mr. and Mrs. W. A. George and Jackie McDonald. Mrs. Richard Scott and Joan. (second row) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bruning and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and Jackie. Gliding over the dance floor with dad (below) ina smooth waltz was the "thrill-of-the-evening."

Nearly eve of the Clas Only the C Mary Loyol

WILLIAM STREET PHARMACY, S. C. Beranek, 1402 South 16 Street, Jack 3350 and HOLLAND LUMBER COMPANY, Building Materials, 4201 North.

Street, Pleasant

1100.

(LLOW SPRID

lifornia Stret

f-prietor,

890]

Alumnae Record Another Year Peggy Wall '37, president, in cooperation with Mary Ann Janda '54. secretary, and Charlotte Raur '51. treasurer. directed the a lu mn ae association through its seventh successful year. Pictured with the WebstertwentySound Equipment (right) which the organization purchased for the academy, the officers can boast of many accomplishments. Although alumnae interest and participation is always evident at NDA projects, their major contributions this yearwere the ham dinner, the card party, the annual May dinner, and the revision of the constitutions. The reception of the twenty graduates of 1956 brings the association into its twenty-eighth year with a 491 membership

total.

familiar scene in the Notre Dame chapel the assembling of a bridal party before Mary's altar. On April Ronald and Kathleen Van Maren Kuglitsch '51 presented a special bouquet (left) to Our Lady and offered their new life to Her for safekeeping. A

’1

of Loyalty, Service, and Success Nearly every class was represented at the May second Dinner and Reunion. honoring the members of the Class of 1931 who this year are celebrating the anniversary of their graduation. Only the Omaha jubilarians could be present. They twenty-fifth are Jean Koterba Rinschen, Mother Mary Loyola Samek, Helen Pavlik Davrd, and Marie Foral(below) Bezousek.

WILLOW SPRINGS MISSION BOTTLING COMPANY,

California Street, Atlantic 5560, and SAM’S SUPER Mission Beverages, 1817 SERVICE, Sam Rossitto, Proprietor, 8901 North 30 Street, Pleasant 9965. fl!)

With a well-deserved air of achievement the Friends officers bow out as they conclude a prosperous term. They are (left to right) Mrs. Anthony Ostronic. vice-president; Mrs. Frank]. Tourek. president; Mrs. Henry Cordes, secretary; and Mrs. Harry Jensen, treasurer. Since their in-

stallation last April, they launched successfully a ham dinner, a rummage sale, and a card party, besides assisting with every activity aimed Notre Dameward.

Although all Friends of Notre Dame earn enviable records ofdevoted service, these mothers' names (below) stud the pages of Notre Dame annals. Not content with givinggenerously of their time, efforts, and to Notre Dame their most resources, they gave precious treasure -- a daughter. Mrs. Joseph Pluhacek Sr. and Sister Mary Dorothy (pictured at right) hold rightful place in this group, but because of illness missed the photographer's appointment. The Pluhacek children took advantage of homecoming for the Christmas holidays to celebrate their parents' golden wedding anniversary. Down through the years since 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pluhacek excelled in promoting every benefit project sponsored for the Notre Dame sisters.

(Front row):

Mmes‘

Henry Cordes. Ma Kotera, Joseph Pav lik, Mary Dolch, and Philip Hickey. (Back row): Aspirant Marcia Cord Sr. Mary Veronica

Kotera,

Sr. M. De-

lores Pavlik, Sr. M Ruth Dolch, and A pirant Margaret

Hickey.

FRANK J. MERWALD 8: SONS, Furnace and Sheet-Metal Works, 5032 South 2‘; Street, Market 4600 and KENWOOD FEED STORE, Wayne and Victor Feeds 4801 North 30 Street, Pleasant 0846.

th 61

word.

‘nce the destinies of nations lie in palms ofu'omen, V-{merl'mzn the perfect model of Human/mod —teen—agers s/mula’ 100/1" t words, in actions, and in ft'S/Lion. Mar}, [he Iirgin _ and they too uz'Zl be tllaryll‘ke in —-Sth/mn ()ruce

Boast of Victor record player was the freshmen's premium for top-ranking salesmanship during the subscription drive. Class 0 ffi c e r s -- secretary Patty Behounek, pr e sid e nt Joyce Behne, and treasurer Therese Binder--examine it with their sponsor Sr. Mary Magdalen. By surpassing their elders in total sales the freshmen won a beautiful desk pen set for their sponsor. An RCA

Forty-five

FRESHMEN

The wisdom of one year's Notre Dame experience shines in the eyes of (front row) RaJean Bartlett, Georgia Bonnemier, and Joyce Behne, (back row) Evelyn Cich. Mary Ann Buglewicz. Therese Binder, and Patty Behounek.

DALL DRUG COMPANY, Registered Pharmacists, 6602 North 30 Street, Pleasant 9000 and Prospect 1557 and SROKA'S SERVICE STATION, 30th and Forest Lawn Avenue, Pleasant 9767.

BEAVER VAI

wood, Kansas

Pleasant

8454

Boast of Largest Class in Noire Dame History

Nancy Hansen, Jean Hofbauer, Barbara Hickey, Mary Lee Hendry, C a r 0 1y r1 Coslett, Kathleen Johnson, and Antoinette Janousek are amused by Rita Haniszewski’s unusual experiences.

Taking a break from the routine of books and pencils to pose for the photographer are (front row) Karen Masters and Rita Lengyel, (middle row) Carol Morrison and Nancy Morrissey. (back row) Joyce Moraczewski, Shirley Moravec. and Frances McClure.

At— BEAVER VALLEY FEED and SUPPLY STORE, Joseph F. Vap, Manager, 30 4526 North Street, wood, Kansas, and LEONARD MARTIG SHOE STORE,

Pleasant 8454.

First Obstacles Hurdled

Freshmen in full uniform prepare to march into their busy day of the four R's. (Left to right) Elizabeth Render. Evelyn Ossler, Sharon Morrissey, Joyce Rosman, Joan Osgood, Margaret Rerucha. Judy Remar, and Judith Munger.

Achievements

Imprinted

"It pays to put your best foot forward," assert these freshmen as honors and prizes come to them for outstanding activities. (Left to right) RaJean Bartlettphotography contest, Antoinette Janousek--subscription sales. Shirley Moravec--carniva1 tickets, Geraldine Skoumal -- subscriptions, Karen Masters--carnival tickets, and Therese Binder-subscription sales.

MNNE LUSA HARDWARE, Household Appliances and Paints, 6604 North Street, Pleasant 3080

and COMMONWEALTH COMPANY, Electric Contractors, 2627 Cuming Street, AtlanticCONSTRUCTION 1229.

To complete the c row) Sandra Watson Joan Vyborny. and J owski, and (back: cek, Barbara T) White, and Jane V the photographer.

CHECKER CA

Avenue, Jacksc 6524 North 30

Judy Ruda, Jolene Snyder. Marilyn Stander. Carol Sheridan (front row), Judy Schaffert, Kathleen Schulte. Geraldine Skoumal, and Jeannette Stanek (back row) smile at the pros-

pect of three happy years to come at N.D.A.

To complete the class roster (front row) Sandra Watson. Jane Vyborny, Joan Vyborny. and Joyce Szcze panowski, and (back row) Eileen VaB cek. a r b a r a Tylkowski, Marie White, and Jane Vrbas line up for the photographer.

s an

l r v I

CHECKER CAB COMPANY, J. J. Roberts, Vice-President, 2124 St. Mary's Avenue, Jackson 8000, and THOMSEN'S SERVICE STATION, Phillips 66 Gasoline, 6524 North 30 Street, Pleasant 9986.

SOPHOMORES Continue

A Ken-A-Vision micro-projector is the sophomores' gift the school. Fascinated by its beauty,tothe ficers--secretary Bernadette class oftreasurer Mary Alice Macaitis.Kosuth, president Connie Zmolek. and vice-president Paula Gutoski--ready it for a de monstration with their sponsor Sister

Mary

Ruth Herold (front Mary Alice Greise n oski, Marie Havlov‘(I (back row) restore

class. Jeannine Goe

Immaculata.

nn Marie Barna, Kae Brutsche. a ureen Bodnar

(front row) and Boese. Baker smile brightly before arting their busy day of classroom d athryn Bruneck,

elen

Evelyn

extracurricular activities.

JOHNNY HRUPEK'SC :ket 7611, and R. K. ;

‘

DE 4626 South 24 Street,

Ruth Herold (front row), Mary Jo Dugan and Mary Alice Greise (middle row). Paula Gutoski, Marie Havlovic. and Susan (back row) r e s to r e energies for Haye ks class. Jeannine Goebel was absent.geometry

Just posing and smiling is no trick at all for (front row) Lois Johnson, Patsy Hill, Christine Humpal, (middle row) Margaret Hickey and Mary Ann Kimminau, row) Marian Johnson and Barbara (back Kerbel.

et7611, and R. K. DENNELL & SON, 526

South 24 Street, Market 4400.

y Stockman's Test, 3050 L Street, MarHeating, Plumbing, and Air-Conditioning, 17

With Wholesome Fun

Along ih

Faith Philipp,Judy Miller, Marily Mahoney. Patricia Prenger, Mary Alice Macaitis, and Bernadette Kosuth contentedly enjoy the freedom from classes that picture taking affords.

Chi

Chr.

the the en5( nual

Thus Speeding Themselves

‘

’

Adding a touch of daintiness to the auditorium steps are sophomores (front row) Rosemary Rivera, Mary Jo Slizewski, Suzanne Prokupek and (back row) Delores Reznick. Pat Sextro, Yvonne Sterricker.

IDEAL CEMENT STONE COMPANY, Concrete Products, 3124 Spaulding Street, '2 easant 0456, and OMAHA Our Specialties, 724 North 16POTATO MARKET, Hotel and Restaurant SuppliesStreet, 1166.

Harney 48

BO ULEVARD TA 44, and HINKY 3288. 8

. ’

Along the Pathway to Success

Charity begins at school for sophomore Christine Humpal who plies the needle wields the crochet hook in spare moments to fill the needlework chest with dozens ens of beautiful creations for sale and dozat the annual bazaar.

Rosy futures seem to be beckoning to Mary Wesierski (foreground), Jackie Ward, Jo Ann Tess. Dorothy Szarad (second row). and Catherine Swift. Josephine Wieduwilt, and Connie Zmolek (third row).

JUNIORS Accept New

Duties

Prom s ec r 6 ts were exposed as the camera lens registered junior officers fashioning ﬂuffy peonies. Pretty bouquets are arranged by class president Charlotte Coslett, sponsor Sr. M. Gabriel, secretary Margaret Rogers, vicepresident Kathleen Opitz, and treasurer Mary Jo Stanek.

Sup

schr

inte Cou Don Elle

Mar'

As They

Maxine Dvorak, Mary Burke, Dorothy Behounek, Charlotte Coslett, Mary Carroll, and Marian Brown are enthusiastic over their new role of "upperclassmen." Juniors Barbara

Cecelia

Mc Aul:

Charline Johnson look eagerly intc leadership, and la

Congratulations, Seniors! May God bless you and be with you always. --The Junior Class :30

of 1956

HANDY CLEA

and FLORENC 8601 North 30

Superintendent of Public Instruction schedule to pose with Notre Dame's Leon S County

Judge Barbara Sheridan, Clerk Cecelia McA uliffe, Commissioner Dorothy Heller. eanne Snoza. Treasurer Margie Tess, Register Ellen Spencer, Public Defender of Deeds Mary Maxine Dvorak. Attorney Charline Johnson. Mary Jo Stanek. and Sheriff

As They

Near the Top

Juniors Barbara Ferris. Kathleen Opitz, Cecelia Mc Auliffe, Shirley Leitner, Charline Johnson. and Dorothy Heller look eagerly into a future of loyalty, leadership, and laughter.

ANDY

CLEANERS, Edwar d Ferris, Prop., 2450 Harney Street, FLORENCE VARIETY STORE 3939, - Dry Goo ds, Paints, Shoes, andJackson 01 North 30 Street, Plea Gift Items sant 3351. 1d

1')!

Blessed by Father Newman, the cross-andlily-crested class rings impress their religious aspect on juniors Margie Tess, Shirley Leitner, Mary Jo Stanek, and Mary Ellen Spen-

cer.

Leading the dancers are ju Tish Ruda. C( these versatile show that appe, in the last threr hearsal time m and grace to th the academette 2

Friendships

Stanek.

Mary

Magdaline Reznicek, Tish Ruda. Alice Ruzicka, Margaret Rogers, Barbara Sheridan, Marguerite Souchek, and Jeanne Snoza are hopeful as in the offing they see their goal

. .

senior year".

GEER BROKERAGE COMPANY, Food, Sugar, and Specialties, 318 W.O.W.i Building, Atlantic 6686, and KITTY CLOVER, Incorporated, The Name You Know, 2200 South 24 Street, Jackson 7342. 52

THE SOUTH C

Orchard 3233 30 Street, Plez

the Status of 1957 Seniors

Leading the array of Notre Dame’s parade of dancers are juniors Margaret Mary Rogers and Tish Ruda. Colorful ballet and tap numbers by these versatile performers studded almost every show that appeared on the academy stage within the last three years. They stinted neither rehearsal time nor costume expense to add luster and grace to the many entertainments staged by the academettes.

Friendships are renewed and strengthened as Jeanette Vrbas, Margaret Tesnohlidek. Helen Uher, Mary Stanek, Mary Ellen Spencer. and Janice Tibbitts await the photographer's coming.

THE SOUTH OMAHA BANK, The Bank of Friendly Service, 4840 South 24 Street, Orchard 32.33 and MIDWEST PAINT STORE, Retail Paint Dealers, 8503 North 30

Street, Pleasant 7112.

A four-year-dream is almost a reality. Colene Jones, Virginia Vap. Mary Roberts, and Jacquelyn McDonald thrill with anticipation of Commencement Night as they are fitted out with caps and gowns.

Elaine Herold and Genevieve Wobeter are jubilant as they decipher the message of success imprinted on their diplomas.

With Notre Dame Ideals Recorded in Their Hearts

EILEEN BARNES

Omaha, Nebraska

MARCIA CORDES

Omaha. Nebraska

Joan McKamy. Betty ann Soulek find tucked away in the peony, and in the bit ers of their class col

The SEh

Eaiglirﬂﬁsg

BETTY BRUNING

Elkhorn, Nebraska

MINNE LUSA GREENHOUSE, Willis H. Nabity, Florist, 3105 Forest Lawn Avenue, Prospect 2321, and SHAVER‘S FOOD MARTS, Finest of Foods, 7266 North 30 Street, Pleasant 0575. 1'14

THE COSGRA\

Street,Jack50n of Values, 2205

Joan McKamy. Betty Bruning. and Mariann Soulek find precious memories tucked away in their class flower, the peony, and in the blue and gold streamers of

SHA YLA JENSEN

Omaha, Nebraska

their class colors.

The SENIORS of 1956 Bow Out

ELAINE HEROLD

Calmar, Iowa

BARBARA DOYLE

Denver. Colorado

WYNONA HILL

Omaha, Nebraska

ANY,

For the Fin

est in Reli gious d NEBRASKA 1515 FURNITURE MART, Articles, The Mid west Dodge Street, Webster 8200. :3."

Center

ﬂ

Leaving a Mark of Loyalty and Achievement

JOAN McKA MY Norfolk, Nebraska

COLENE JONES

JA CQUELYN

Science, South Dakota

]

Omaha, Ne

IEA NNETTE MARTIN

Omaha. Nebraska

SALLY MCREYNOLDS

Omaha, Nebraska

Class patronage entitles St. Joseph to a top place in the seniors' devotion plus an honorary spot in class picture. Posing with him are president

JA CQUELYN McDONA LD

Arnold, Nebraska

MERCHANTS BISCUIT COMPANY Supreme Salad Wafers are Supreme in Flavor-Division of United Biscuit Company of America ~ 4301-19 North30 Street, Omaha 11, Pleasant 8400.

Shayla Jensen, senior spo M. Emmanuela, vice dent Mary Roberts. treasu Genevieve Wobeter, and retary Jacquelyn McDona Sr.

—

1'16

Specialists in candids, form;

Atlantic 4079.

MARIA NN SOULEK

Yankton, South Dakota

JA CQUELYN NICHOLS

Omaha, Nebraska

MARY ROBERTS

Ashton, Nebraska

JOA N SCOTT

Omaha, Nebraska

rla Jensen. senior sponsor v1.

Emmanuela, vice-presitreasurer evieve Wobeter, and sec3' Jacquelyn McDonald. Mary Roberts,

MA RY ELLEN RUBES

Spencer, Iowa

Surpassing All Previous Vo

cational Records ;pecia1ists in Senior Portraits MATSUO STUDIO andids, formals, weddings and school groups, 2404- 30 years experience in Ltlantic 4079. Farnam Street, Omaha, —

As Their Prelude to Alumnaeship is Concluded

GENEVIEVE WOBETER

Toledo, Iowa

BETTY STANGEL Dodge, Nebraska

VIRGINIA VAP Atwood, Kansas

JUDITH WILLIAMS Omaha. Nebraska

COLETTE ZMOLEK Toledo. Iowa

KENWORTHY ELECTRIC COMPANY, Electric Equipment, Service, and Repairing, 4719 Walnut Street, Omaha, Walnut 1097. :38

3%"?!

ﬁat. KM

You are stepping forth into an amazing Your contribution will of responsibility, 0 challenge. be fruitful in 0 the degree of spiration absorbed in His Holy fidelity to in— Presence and to your ntensity of devotion emplar of all virtue: IARY. -Mot}ier to the Ex— Mary L yola de N. D. 1'

r_____—_____ Professional Patrons

Dr. Leo A mbrose 4934 South 24 Street Omaha. Nebraska Dr. Richard H. Cordes 812 East First Street

Hutchinson. Kansas

Dr. Richard Crotty 615 Medical Arts bldg.

Dr. C. M. Hartmann 6603 North 30 Street

Dr. Glenn J. Muller 3917 Cuming Street

Dr. Leo T. Heywood 828 Medical Arts Bldg.

524 Omaha Natl. Band Bldg.

Omaha, Nebraska Omaha. Nebraska

Omaha, Nebraska

Clement

Pedersen, Atty.

Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha. Nebraska

Dr. George N. Johnson 3569 Leavenworth Street

Omaha. Nebraska

Dr. Leo Rogers 500 1/2 East Erie Missouri Valley. Iowa

Dr. F. D. Donahue 273 Aquila Court

Dr. William Kroupa 3568 Dodge Street Omaha. Nebraska

Dr. George E. Semerad 718 Barker Bldg.

Omaha. Nebraska

Dr. R. L. Montgomery 4838 South 24 Street

Dr. John C. Tighe 2890 Bauman Street

Omaha, Nebraska

Dr. R. J. Drahota

8710 Countryside Plaza Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha, Nebraska

Dr. Glenn Harrington 715 Barker Bldg.

Omaha, Nebraska

Dr. D. B. Walters 4838 South 24 Street

Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha. Nebraska

Business Patrons Ancona Brothers. 3701 North 16 St.. Omaha Borsheim Jewelry. 324 South 16 St.. Omaha Courtesy Loan Company, 24 and Ames St.. Omaha Cunningham Bar. 3824 O Street, Omaha David Jewelry and Optical Company. 4907 South 24 St.. Omaha A Friend Green Lumber and Coal Company. 8701 North 30 St.. Omaha W. B. Kurtz Refinishing Co.. 8301 North 30 St.. Omaha ane Drug Company. 2402 Ames St.. Omaha arkin Funeral Home, 4428 South 24 St.. Omaha asek Bakery. 1627 South 13 St.. Omaha

Geo. Miller Paint and Lacquer Co.. 1262 South 13 St..

Omaha James F. Mirasky-Jeweler, 506 Barker Bldg., Omaha The Nook Cafe, 6803 Railroad Ave., Omaha Sommerfeld Service. 8510 North 30 St.. Omaha Stangel's Leather Store, Dodge, Nebr. United School Equipment Company, 7529 Dodge St.. Omaha Walt's Paint Store, 5114 South 24 St.. Omaha Wilco Fixture and Supply Company. 4102 South 24 St.. Omaha D. H. William Grocery, 2811 Ames St.. Omaha

Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes . and Mrs. Roger S. Bartlett . and Mrs. Emil E. Behounek . and Mrs. Leo Behounek . and Mrs. Tom Binder . and Mrs. H. F. Brown and Mrs. Ralph Bruning r. and Mrs. W. P. Buglewicz r. and Mrs. Henry A. Cordes r. and Mrs. J. N. Doyle r. and Mrs. Herman Dvorak r. and Mrs. G. C. Dugan rs. J. I. Eggenberg >1

--1

HH-Iv-I

iss Beatrice Ficenec rs. Peter Gutoski r. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison r. and Mrs. Mike Herold

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hickey Mrs. Bessie Hill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jensen Mrs. Louise Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kosuth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leitner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin Mrs. Loretta McA uliffe Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McReynolds Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Moraczewski Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Optiz Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Reznicek Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Reznicek Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rubes

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruda Mrs. J. E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Slizewski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Souchek Mr. and Mrs. William R. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Stanek Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stolley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swift Mr. and Mrs. William Tess Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Tuffley Mr. and Mrs. August Uher Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vacek Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Wehrli Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wieduwilt Mr. and Mrs. Celestine]. Wobeter Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zmolek

OMWWhWWWMWMWMW WwWWa/tée/956 made. For Repairs and New Installations FRANCIS E. TRITZ Plumbing and Heating. 4034 Hamilton, Omaha, Glendale 4044 and 2039. —