929 NOTRE DAME
ACADEMETTE flwéméed @ SENIORS OF
5%
|95|
Notre Dame Academy Omaha, Nebraska
¥
Our 01)an 0/
flue
”Mum/alien
Will grace the niche representation of the statue which will be dediabove the altar in the new chapel. The chapel cated to the Assumption of Our Lady. A
:beclication
@o Our Immaculate Mother under the title of her Assumption the dogma of which was
pro—
claimed during the present year and to whose honor our new chapel will be dedicated, to her who has
protected and guided Notre Dame the past twentyfive years, we the seniors of this jubilee year humbly
and respectfully dedicate our Annual.
Ulla
Warsaw! c4mf£ony g. dwarfs
Chaplain at Notre Dame Academy, and instructor of Religion classes in High School
In daily classes in religion the students acquire not only
fundamental doctrines and truths of the Holy Catholic Church, but also learn to apply them to life —to live their religion. The Rev. Chaplain meets with each class
a knowledge twice a week.
of the
d
.SZnioré
flid torg
Senior
last year mounting the hill beginning August 3l Zita Maly, Dorothy Rolenc, Soaality leaders—loan Babb, Patroness— settling down to business Helen Enarson .
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Officers—Rita Novak, Lila lean Higgs, colors—mile green, silver flower—orchid Mary Markey Sodality,Un— Study Club Outside activities include “The Spirit of rings class pictures December: ion SeVacation gifts Santa carols Christmas" conceshats balloons Mardi Gras mester exams outlook for the Last high school retreat Lent sions Easter work pictures ads yearbook future
Our Lady of Purity .
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Alumnae banquet bake sale refreshed vacation Iunor-Senior Our Holy Mother's Day May Crowning four long difficult, but pleasant years Class play banquet diplomas Graduation Baccalaureate completed from the persons and things of not a dry eye on this day parting these years. that have meant so much to us during .
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RITA ANN NOVAK
President 4;_Class Play Yearbook 4; Glee 1; Study Club 4.
4;
MARY MARKEY
Treasurer 4; Orchestra 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4; Spotlight Reporter 4; Glee 4; St. Francis De Sales 1, 2.
HIGGS Secretary 4; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Class Play 4; Spotlight Staff 4; Study Club 4. LILA IEAN
RITA ANN AGUILAR Class Play 4; Study Club 4.
JOAN BABB Sodality Prefect 4;
Sodality Secretary 2, 3; Treasurert3; Class Play 4; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4,- Yearbook 4; Sodality Union 4; Secretary
;
2‘
JEANNE BARNA
Class Play 4; Spotlight Co—Editor Central High 1, 2‘
4;
HELEN ENARSON
MARY ELLEN CONNEALY
Sodolity Treasurer 4; Secretary 3; Glee l, 2, 3; Class Play 4,- Study Club 4; Sodolity Union 4,- Yeorrbook 4.
Glee 2, 3, 4,Class Ploy 4,Yeorbook 4r MARGARET BENSON
Glee l, 2; Class Play
4.
PATRICIA HORINEK
RUTH HESS
Glee l, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4; South High
ROSEMARY FERRIS
Class Play 4; Yearbook Teen of the Week 4
4,-
1, 2, 3.
Glee l, 2, 3, 4,Closs Play 4,Spotlight Staff 4,Y em b 00 k 4 .
VIRGINIA HORINEK
Sodality Co—Chairman 4; Treasurer 2; Class Play 4, Spotlight 1,2; Yearbook 4, Glee l, 2, 3,4
CAMILLA KENWORTHY
Secretary 1; Class Play 4, Sodallity Consultor 4; Study Club 4; Yearbook 4; Glee 1; Spotlight 1.
‘
‘ _
THEODORA LITZ
Class Play 4, Study Club Glee 4; Cathedrall Holly Name 2, 3.
RITA MALY
President 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Class Play 4; Glee 1 2,3,4; Spotlight 1, 2, 3 4, Study Club 4, First Honors 3,Highest Religion Award 2.
ZITA MALY
Sodallity VicePrefect 4 Glee l, 2 ,,-4 Orchestra 3, 4, Class Play Spotlight Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Union 4.
4;
IACQUELYN MATHEWS Glee l, 2,-
Study Club Class Play.
4;
4;
15-9
4%
‘J’,'
it?“
id
)2
MAUREEN O'DELL
Glee 1; Spotlight Class Play 4; North High
4;
2.
GEORGINA O'DELL
Glee l: Spotlight 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook North High
4;
2.
AGNES NOVOTNY
Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Study Club 4,
DOROTHY ROLENC
MAXINE RECH
Glee l, 2; Class Play 4; Study Club 4; CHARLOTTE RAUR
Sodality Consultor 4; Class Play 4; Study Club Yearbook 4; Central High 1, 2.
4;
President 2; Orchestra 3; Sodality Secretary 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Spotlight Staff 2' Highest Honors l, 2; Religion Award 3. Sodalit’y Union
4.
n
4
ALICE MAE SCI-ILAU'I'MAN
Glee l, 2; Class Play
4.
A
CHARLOTTE SCHLO'I'E Spotlight 4; Yearbook 4,-
Class Play 4; Glee l; President-Fatima Club Study Club 4.
2,-
CECILIA SEGURA Notre Dame 4; South High 1, 2,
3.
M. LORENE SHANAHAN
Glee 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Spotlight 2, 3, 4. Yearbook
4;
CATHERINE SIMET Glee l, 2;
Spotlight 4; Class Play 4;
LEONE SLEDGE
Sodality Secretary 3,4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4; Yearbook 4; St. Mary High 1. Co—Chairman
:5
KATHLEEN VAN MAREN
Sodality Consultor Class Play 4; Yearbook 4.
4;
IOAN TRUMMER
Class Treasurer Class Play 4; Glee l, 2,
1;
IACQUELYN TRUMMER President 1; Glee l, 2; Gym 4; Co—Chairrnan 4,-
Sodality Secretary 2; Yearbook 4,- Class Play Study Club 4.
4;
IANICE WI-EELOCK
EVELYN WERNER
Class Play 4; Yearbook 4. GERALDINE VAP
Clee 4; Class Play
4;
Yearbook
4.
Glee 4; Class Play 4; Study Club 4; Woodrow Wilson Ir. High Central High 2; East High
1;
3.
(Viewing #25
guiziou
Lois Allred
Marietta Bloke Gecrgrc Bruner
Katherine Mary
E.
E.
Chessmore
Chessmore
Mary Ann Cloudt
Irene Curtin Regina Duster Sally Horton
Lillian Hruskcr Elaine Kielty Bonnie Pecorcxro
Carmelita Kobza
Donna Horinek
Theresa Kislcki
Dart @af’zonau "saint dsaigia
godalzty Asazatazéaa Back Again —- Last Year’s Friends
l
.
New Friends Too The Play—“American Miss"
New Ventures—Geometry ‘
Dressmaking
. . .
. . .
. . .
Marlene Nichols Sally Ring
Shirley Roach Rosemary Ronk
Marilyn Stehno Veronica Straka
l
Ruth Milburn
1‘
once Higgs
Camilla Zmolek
finfzoduaéng £55
gag/2mm
Rita Claire Ianousek
aim 0mm
Mary Jane Barnes Dorothy Behounek
Ann Buder Ann Marie Drahota
Jo
Ann Ferris Mary Ann Henningsen
Mary Ann Ianclcr Margaret Hess
6121515!
@af’zonsm
‘|
"0"” £0,647 0/ gatima
Betty Janousek
Moyme Kucera Dolores Kucirek
Roseonn Mcly Icthuelyn Miller Io
Ann Miller
Carole Nichols Ann Novotny Margie O'Mora
Kathleen O'Neill Patricia Peterson Brenettu Wilding
Our First Day — Coniusion . New Faces
. . .
Books
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Our Play—“Cousin Imogene's Dinner".
Sodality Reception, December
8.
.SZrine on fAe
0/ our Jew/y clay 0/ [Le
lgroc amalion
{I
6We
Pronounce, Declare, and Define" the bodily As— sumption of Our Lady ”by the authority of Our Lord, Jesus Christ, of the blessed Apostles Peter and Paul] and by our own authority.” We rejoiced with our Beloved Mother and with the entire Catholic Church when on November 1, 1950 his Holiness Pope Pius XII pronounced these memorable
words proclaiming the dogma of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin into Heaven.
6/add e5 03mm ‘Day to
®ay
fletiuilied °Religiou5wécholastic~8ultuml~‘Recreational
lee/igion—fl oli/é
[0 olive
4
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4;”
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assignments. Seniors working out their religion after thanksgiving their making Resident students Academy the in Holy Mass and Holy Communion Chapel. thanksgiving. Sophomores make a group enrolling a Sodalist in the The Rev. Chaplain is await their turn. others while Medal Miraculous loan Miller on First Communion Day. receiving The Rev. Anthony Alberts, Chaplain, Dec. 8. new members into the Sodality on
a solid loun Daily religion classes give students During th them. dation for life in the world about lite of G . creative of the learn first year Freshmen the Father knowledo The second year Sophomores acquire Christ. of Jesus ot the Redeeming Love learn of t While in the third year the luniors Ghost and the Chur Sanctiiying Love of the Holy their stud' The Seniors complete the coursevin This God Triune of the of the Beautiiying Love Sacrv. Doctrine, of Correlation done through the H' Church merits, Morals, Prayer, Holy Scripture, Apologetics, and tory, Lives of Saints .
=
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Cu/tura/ jolt/antaged
any!
aducationa/ Opportunitied
Dolores Krantz assists the Sister Librarian in checking out books While Dorothy Rolenc signs her card and Rose Marie Polak selects a book.
Patricia Horinek takes her book from the shelf, Charlotte Schlote scans the page for needed material and Leone Sledge takes notes in research work. Using the card catalogue are Charlotte Raur and Mary Markey. Georgine O'Dell and Maxine Rech read for information or personal enjoyment.
Eng/56A
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.Saeecé
Courses in English are designed to develop skills which in reading, writing, listening, and speaking occupational are necessary in personal, social and lite. Students are prepared to meet their responsiof bilities in a democratic country having freedom of the made aware press and speech. They are also word to influence written and of the spoken power others in making this a better world. Appreciation
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caleralure
and enjoyment of good literature is not neglect-This is begun in the Freshman and Sophomore ye» In the Iunior year students concentrate on Am; can literature while in the Senior year they come acquainted with the best masters in Engl'
«.zs:
literature.
Upper left: Georgine O'Dell received honorab COH' mention in an essay contest sponsored by munity Chest. '
Center Left: Iunior English. Center right: Marcia argues her point in Speem' Listening to her are the class and other spe contestants, Dorothy Rolenc, Rita Ann Novak, Ianio' Wheelock. Lower left: Donna Horinek and Leona Hanus lect their books. =
class: Lower right: Studious Freshmen, English
Cu/lura/ vaflted
lAI‘OMg/i
joreign
01,61"
guageé
Charlotte Raur and Rosemary’Ferris translate in French ll while Alice Mae Schlautman and Camilla Kenworthy write. French I enthusiasts: standing, Louise Harvanek and Mari— lyn Stehno; seated, Mary Chessrnore, Katherine Chessrnore, Dorothy Rolf and Lois Allred. Freshmen doing their best" in Latin 1. Dolores Krantz, Zita Maly, Lillian Hruska and Geraldine Vap, “the determined tour" in Latin Ill. Jacqueline Trummer reading to her blind sister, loan from La Croisade in French 11.
—»—.
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'7
:Democrah'c all/é preparing to Meet proéflzmé 0/
and Marilyn Classmates join Rita Ann Aguilar Stehno in a discussion ot modern problems.
Irene Curtin Ianice Wheelock tries to convince considered be must that past and present events in deciding present issues.
that
Markey Helen Enarson proves to Barbara individual rights also carry responsibilities. campaign They learn by doing. After a spirited vote for to students stand in line waiting their turn County officials. the votes. Members of the Civic class counting waits for an Camilla Zmolek, with ballot in hand empty election booth.
ibeueAping Watéemah'ca/ fli/Zs Leona Hanus explains her problem to
the class
While Marilyn Stehno analyzes her proof before the Geometry group, Donna Horinek completes her statements. _
.
Graphing the hyperbola is an easy task Georgia Bruner, Rose Marie Polak, Rita Ann Neef, Mary Ellen, Connealy, and Mar—
for
garet Ruzicka.
Dolores Kucirekl Jacqueline Miller, Io Ann Ferris and Carole Nichols solve for
X
in freshman Algebra.
jnuedl‘igafing [Le
u/ontlerd
0/ gience
Alice Mae Schlautman, Jacqueline Trummer, and Kathleen Van Maren, draw the cross-section of an oak stem. Ruth Hess explains the tree to her puzzled classmates Janice Wheelock, Virgie Horinek, Rita Novak, and Agnes Novotny.
Studying General Science are Brenetta Wilding, Camilla
Zrnolek, Rose Mary Grady, Joyce Higgs and classmates.
This is the calyx of the flower", says Charlotte Raur to her
classmates.
fiujinew galucalion
—
preparec/nedd flw Occupation
The purpose of Business Education is that students acquire a fundamental knowledge of the things that make up the business world to enable them to earn a livelihood. These girls are acquiring the necessary skills, habits, and ideals for successful and virtuous living.
Upper left: lacqueline Trummer, Camilla Ken— worthy, Agnes Novotny, Mary Markey, and Rita Maly, seniors, admire the pennant won in the NCHSTA type contest. Rejoicing over their trophy won in the same contest are the juniors, Rita Ann Neef, Elaine Sudyka, Rose Marie Polak, Louise Harvonek, and Dolores Krantz Upper right: Charlotte Schlote, Rita Maly, and Mary Markey step into the business world, Center: Steno ll try to achieve their 100's, Lower left: Speed demons of Type I concentrate on their 30's Lower right: Busy seniors try their best to get in their work. Type class too short,
[ J.
Q???» .yf
it
gilc/u'ng fjime
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.S)ew
W/lal? card
.SJew
Kai/o! getter
1.
Freshmen busily exercising their limbs
2. V—formation 3,
50611.25
for
>£>
the vigorous Sophmores.
Anxious gym pupils
await their turn
for
exercise.
5.
Carmelita Kobza smiles happily as Donno Annis registers surprise at the click of the camera, Daring gym pupils show their ability to build a human pyramid.
Klimt/[Hg
Mica Waée geaullifll/
MHZC
The music department otters opportunities to develop appreciation, knowl edge, and skills in music. In life students need to becorne appreciative
listeners it not participants in a variety of music activities. Beautiful harm— :‘nies tend to inspire and raise the heart and mind to God and add to enA jcyrnent in life. Voice students have an opportunity for express10n thrcugh the Choir and Glee Club
l
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ls
2.
Student choir at practice tor Sign day High Mass.
3.
Glee Club rehearse tcr the Max 2
recital
Excited participants at KBON radio broadcast.
We/ocly
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.
.
flarmong
Over KBON members of the Glee Club were heard on two different occasions. The Academy received a salute on the "Stepping Stones to Stardom Pro gram". From morn till night along the hall of the music studio can be heard strains of harmonious melodies or
an occasional hush when fingers of beginners
strike discordant notes. Reeds, brasses, and strings produce, each their individual tones as members of
T2
X
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.
.
fillgl/U/H
the orchestra attempt to recapture the beautiful tones of the masters. Receiving high ratings at the loslyn Spring Music festival are the beaming entrants, Dorothy Rolenc, Zita Maly, Ann Marie Drahota, and Lillian Hruska. Rita Maly learns how to play the Hammond Organ, ”Music, music, music" from the Notre Dame Orchestra.
“()omraoleé Our Sodality—The principal organization of our
school whose chief objective is to foster
an ardent
devotion and love toward Mary. Our aim—per— sonal sanctification; sanctification of our neighbor and defense of the Church of Iesus Christ. Among the year's projects were an effort to bring in Christ when sending greeting cards, helping the Missions through subscriptions of their magazines, and cash donations, clothing for the poor, filling Christmas stockings for the Missions, spreading Catholic literature through a Catholic Press Month
0/ mar?” subscription drive. This was topped by the 80-. dality Convention. Upper left: Mental prayer led by Zita Maly, Vice-
Prefect.
Upper right: Helen Enarson, Treasurer, collects:
for Bishop's Relief Fund.
Lower center: Minutes of previous meeting are read. by Dorothy Rolenc, Secretary, while Joan Babb, ' Prefect, presides.
ibare ant! $0, Weal‘
[Le
Winners in the Subscription Drive: Elaine Kielty, Margaret Hess, loan Babb, Zita Maly, Dolores Swift compare their points. It was a close race between Queen Do— lores Krantz and princess Mary Ellen Connealy in the Catholic Press Month Sub— scription Drive. Margie O'Mara, Carmelita Kobza, Max— ine Rech and Dorothy Rolf examine maga-
Queen? W/u'le anal g/ue zines on display during Catholic Press Month. The Reverend Chaplain enrolls a sodalist in the Miraculous Medal on reception day. They became Children of Mary on Decem—
ber
8.
Marilyn Stehno receives her Sodality ploma from the Rev. Anthony Alberts.
di—
julure
Journa/idld
Spotlight staff meeting deadline, Standing: Zita Maly, Georgine O’Dell, Marilyn Stehno. Seated: Mary Markey, Jeanne Barna, Charlotte
Schlote, Catherine Simet, Pat Horinek, Lorene
Shan—
ahan, Sally Horton, Lila Iean Higgs, Maureen O’Dell,
Barbara Markey.
Arranging the yearbook are Leone Sledge, Pat Virginia Horinek, Mary Ellen Connealy, and Dorothy Rolenc. Horinek,
Rita Ann Novak instaff photografer Georgine O'Dell on snapshots.
structs
Research
by
Co—edi—_
tors: Rosemary Ferris
and Charlotte
Raur.
The school paper goes to press as Rita Maly assisted by Dorothy Be-
hounek run off the copies. Ioan Wilcox and. Delores Swift are setting up the type. "How about an A
please“ says Charlott
S cho l t e, Advertisin Manager. Her assistan‘ Jeanne Barna, Iacqu line Trummer, and Mam. reen O'Dell.
Lower Center: Replacinu type are Carmelita Koza, Mayme Kucera, Ros ann Maly, Ann Mari Drahota, Pat Peterson and Kathleen O‘Neill. ,
/
@flERJE Q£HE
@63on
presented by the
SENIQR CLASS OF
’51
THE CAST Mrs. Goldstein
Ruth Hess ....................... Maureen O’Dell
Nora, her maid Betty Kelton
.................. Dorothy Rolenc ......................Virginia Horinek Mrs. Haddington Jones Lila lean Higgs ..........Catherine Simet Luella tones, daughter ............lanice Wheelock Vi Hudson ...................... Polly Wentworth Eerris ................ Rosemary Nickie Brooks Rita Novak Maritza Lopez ........................ Raur .................... Charlotte Pat O'Keete Helen Enarson ...................... Carolina Charlotte Scholte ...................... Sally Ridge Trumrner ................. Jacquelineloan Driver Babb ............................... Sound Effects Camilla Kenworthy ................ Properties .................. Kathleen Van Maren I.
fllva Maria ..,MILLARD Sung by Pat Horinek Georgina O'Dell Evelyn Werner Leone Sledge Margaret Benson Agnes Novotny Rita Maly
Mary Ellen Connealy
1.
2.
‘My dear, it’s a lovely place." ”Ah, Ah, Ah—Mrs. I, Haddington Ionesl"
3
"Lady, dis ain't half
4.
"How too, too utterly ducky."
.0“
(7)
of
itl"
“Of course it's Lopez‘ I knew all the timel” Sound Effects and Properties.
i
it
Refreshment Gras.
timeiat
Senior Mardi
BOHOCRS-rHCItS for
our wares?
sale. Who’ll buy 3
1.
A Modern Martyr for her “Master."
The song—Our Lady of Fatima. 3. “I am the Immaculate Conception." 4. “God Bless America.” 5. Careful Pa, don't make her mad. 6. “The American Miss" at home.
2.
junior Senior fiantzuel and! prom
.
Way :bay—fl £052 anal a Crown /0" our Judy
.
4
~§¥é
Queen Geraldine Vap places a bouquet before Mary's statute on the campus.
Geraldine Vup crowns "the statue .:*
‘
of
Our Lady. g)
A senior
‘
places her rose . ,. at Mary's shrine. ,.
..
§
Geraldine and her train bearer, Susie.
May, the month oi Mary. Her sodalists in procession at
/
The
queen and her attendants.
Wall-e
:bame Woléem anal jrienclj
Our good mothers and friends of Notre Dame Academy under the leadership of Mrs. W. F. Neef sponsored a benefit card party April 19 at the Brandeis Store auditorium. It proved to be successful both from the social and financial standpoint, which will carry over into the future when students and faculty Will be enjoying the new wing. -
-
Below are snapshots of some of the workers
and a section
of
card players
1_
Mrs. W.
1:.
Neefl Chairman.
Tourek, Mrs. P. Rozrnajzl, Mrs. l. Novak, Mrs‘ Merwald, Mrs. A. Ostronic. 3. Mrs. R. Ianda, Mrs.V. Buglewicz, Mrs. I. Hruska, Mrs. L. I. Kuffel, Mrs. Vanous. 4. (S 5. Sections of card players. These are a few of the zealous workers. There are many more not portrayed God bless them OH-
2' Mrs. F.
SLa/aaéola
fleluertidemenfd
f4
”qflatxnns... The Rev. C. A friend
and
Mr.
R.
Trummer
.
Mrs. M. A. Aguilar
Alrnsteier Ir. and Mrs. Ray Babb and Mrs. E. H. Benson and Mrs. Frank I. Bruner
Michael .
.
.
I.
Cashman and Mrs. I. B. Connealy and Mrs. R. M. Cronerneyer
and Mrs.
.
.
.
P. H.
Miss Mary Defoort Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Enarson
and Mrs. E. L. Hansen and Mrs. Oral Harvanek and Mrs. Anton Hess
Mr. .
.
.
and Mrs. Adolph Horinek
.
and
Mrs. Lew Horinek
Betty Ann Kenworthy Mrs. Mary Krantz Mr.
and
Robert Mathews and Mrs. William
.
Mrs. L.
I.
Kuffel
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
I.
Maly
and Mrs. I. L. Markey and Mrs. H. ugMiller and Mrs. Iames Murphy and Mrs. W. F. Neef and Mrs. Iames C. Novotny and Mrs. Henry E. O'Dell and Mrs. Ioseph E. Rolenc and Mrs. Thomas R. Shanahan
Robert
E.
Stanley
and Mrs. C. I. Sudyka Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sweigard Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swift C01. and Mrs. A. I. Trummer
Mr.
William Vacek
.
.
.
.
.
and Mrs. N. P. Van Maren and Mrs. Anton Werner and Mrs. Iohn S. Wilcox and Mrs. A. S. Zelinger
59th ANNUAL STATEMENT
KATBLIBKY DELNIK “Catholic Workman" ASSETS
LIABILITIES
United States Government Bonds $1,536,646.30 Municipal and County Bonds 781,300.00 Public Utility Bonds 407,000.00 Railroad Bonds 100,000.00 Religious Bonds 573,50000 1. Industrial Bonds 20,000.00 Ist Mortgage Real Estate Loans 485,255.34 Real Estate 8,800.00
................. ................ .................... .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
Cash .
.
.
.
72,475.56
Loans on Members Certificates .. 37,424.27 "Secured by certificate reserves" 30,366.93 Interest due and accrued Collected Premiums 892.06 “Held by Branches" Amortized Value of Bonds 311959-08 Over Book Value of Bonds .
,
,
,
,
,
............ _
_
-
TOTAL
...............
_
-
$4,085,629.54
Certificate Reserves $2,981,44700 “Amount whichwith interest G'fid Wife prellmtums 1““ my ‘1 ”one C .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
mam“
Cums
fiyfem
.
Premiums Paid in Advance .. Claims Not Yet Completed Amount being held for bene”dams Pending completion of Proofs of Death" Reserve forTaxesandOther Liabilities .. ‘
.
_
‘
_
.
4
.
.
_
_
_
TOTAL LIABILITIES
.
‘
.
.
'
.
.
.
Unassigned Funds $1,003,24019 Reserve for 701000-00 Contingencies TOTAL TOTAL
15,101.80 14,45894
.
_
.
1,381.61
*—
$3,012,389.35
m
SURPLWS $1,073,240.19
..............
17.203 KATOLICKY DELNIK MEMBERS HAVE CERTIFICATES
GIVING THEM $12,557,267.50 PROTECTION
CERTIFICATE FEATURES Juvenile Non-medical -— Double Indemnity —— $5.000 insurance on following plans: 20 Pay Life 20 Year Endowment Ordinary Life 60 Paid up at Reirement income at 60 and 65 years IUVENILE TERM INSURANCE and 20 Year Pay 6. Endowment Supreme Secretary’s Office 208 East Main Street New Prague. Minnesota
Supreme Treasurer's Office 2405 “L" Street Omaha 7, Nebraska
(\(XXAXVXZZXXXXVXXXXXXZXZZ1 ’<>
‘
COMPLIMENTS
GILMORE COMPHnY
Q: Omaha, Nebraska I207 North llth Street
JAckson I360
<> <><><><><><><><><><><><> <><>M<><> AA AA'A A
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE SENIOR CLASS
FROM
HAN DY CLEANERS Phone JA. 3939
2450 Harney Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA E.
J. FERRIS, PROPRIETOR
COMPLIMENTS TO THE
%au'm¢
(6/6544
FROM
aflaawa flalagfla/L/Lem “Phcow:
Satfisfi’y”
5
MATSUO’S STUDIO
2404 Farnam Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
ATlantic 4079
COMPLIMENTS OF
GREEN’S LUMBER & COAL C0. lUMBER, BUIlDING MAIERIAlS, AND INSUlATION
(OAlS:
COLONIAL PRESS PRINTERSé LITHOGRAPHERS
SEMI ANTHRACI‘I’E, STOKER,
lEHIGH AND GREEN MARKED
Q KE.
870I North 30th Street
432|
9th and Douglas
Gateway Bldg.
OMAHA, NEBR.
(Eu the (flags;
OW’S
.......
FAVQIRII'II'IE. .
IFOOID)
. ST‘DRES
1951
The future of America lies in the youth of today. You have pledged yourselves to the noble task of fostering and living up to the ideals of Truth and Justice. May you succeed in your efforts.
KUEBLER’S DRUG STORE
Multigraph Sales Agency ‘A'
1416 At. 9300
Woward Street Omaha, Nebraska
COMPLIMENTS OF
1.]. HANIGHEN
ESTABLISHED IN 1886
617
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET JACKSON2248
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
FranL A. mcDeuitt Mr.
5er
Compliments of
Pres/tar Brat/lei: Dry Cleaning — Laundry
GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 545 Omaha National Bank Building
* AT. 0345 Omaha
2217 Farnam
__
.
armu.a__—_a_uy-.
A
lIHid-wesl
For Jewelry you’ll' give
Church Goods Co. incorporated
with pride Let your Jeweler be your guide).
5m CAWA
QM;
fie bylaw: dclttZCZeé
m 1216 Farnam Street
Omaha, Nebraska
62 Years Under One Jewelry Family
\Wm‘rié.
m
Electric
|6l7 Harney
V0 1'}; FAIR
Bldg.
l CJO?"
the finest in religious articles
m
.
CASH
on
CREDIT
PHONE MA.
2370
Compliments of
The COSQRADE co. 1515
.
ALLEN FURNITURE CO. "HAPPY HOME OUTFITI'ERS"
Dodge Street
so . 24 TH ST . OMAHA. NEBR.
5015
Phone MA. 2370
JA. 7297
Compliments of
Staskiewicz iBros.
4018 L. St.
Wortuary
\3Q/
MA. 4403 Omaha, Nebraska
WE THREE BULlS
Compliments of
‘kifii‘ki‘Ki
Walter A. Kielty KICK LINE
Compliments .....
Nebraska Furniture Mart WElaster 8200 2205 Farnam Street
@zmée - @dwy
2908 Ames Ave. KB. 0060
COMPLIMENTS
TRIMBLE BROTHERS
am
MISSION
B EVE RAGES
O-SO-GRAPE—O-SO-GOOD AND KINGS COURT
MADE FROM REAL LEMON JUICE
‘33 WILLOW SPRINGS BOTTLING CO. AT. 5560 705 South 13th 51:.
DUCKED WHOLESALE CANDY CO.
Candies Sundries and Novelties Special Items for Schools JA. 7930
3022 So. 32nd Ave.
Omaha, Nebr.
i’M HUNGRY
lers
SAM SPARE TIME CAFE
JA. 9666 S U O M A From Coast to Coast for our Delicious
1211 80.
5th St.
F
S
T EA K
S
Select your own from our Giant Cooler FINE LIQUORS and COCKTAILS
AIR CONDITIONED
NICK BAHR
M
Groceries — Meats
* Decatur, Nebraska
Ff
*1
INDEPENDENT BISCUIT
C0.
The Most Complete Stock in the Mid-West - Low Prices Largest Assortment - Highest QualityWelcome Visitors and Purchasers Always
Midget Saltines
(9"
1* 1'?
Honey Graham Crackers , , h St' “3'0 N "th Th'rhet
L
CHINA -=- GLASS -=- SILVER LAMPS -;- PICTURES -;- MIRRORS
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
J
OMAHA (ROCKERY COMPANY 1116-18-20 HARNEY STREET PHONE AT. 4842
NOON RIDE
\K'Ho‘s GOING TO WIN
DREAMING
When you Min/z of {anti--
Compliments of
WW '4 We
WW Me
OMAHA
POTATO MARKET
AND ANDY BLY MARKET
27th and L
716-724 North 16th Street Omaha: Nebr-
OMAHA, NEBASKA
I I I I I I
IIIII
i
Compliments of
CHECKEB CAB Company
JAckson 8000
I I I I I
WAITING FOR THE CAB
Kcenwwthv
Ell®©trfl© C©o
i
Compliments of
Egnam Brag Stare Prescriptions Sundries
*
*
Efficient Service
ELECTRICAL CGNTRACTQR Schools, Commercial and Industrial Wiring
Wallmutt 11097
1816
Vinton St.
JA. 0683 Omaha, Nebr.
K-UNIVERSAL
Compliments of *
Mfg. by
The J. A. Kuker Manufacturing
W
(o.
Box ZirAmes Ave. Station
Omaha
11,
Nebraska
Telephone KEnwood 9254
‘k
* ‘k
*
FRHNH'S BHR if lf *-
)?
3"-
Decatur, Nebr.
Beaver Valley Feed and Seed Co. Feed Seeds for All Your Needs
Compliments
\DQ/
ATWOOD, KANSAS
KENWOOD FEED STORE
Compliments
of
STANDARD BLUE PRINT ()0.
RAUR Litho Pflate Service
COMPLETE LINE OF‘ ARTISTS MA’EERIALS
1411 HARNI‘IY ST.
W
A’L‘.
7890
lithograph Plate Makers
316 Baum Building
ATlantic 3647 TAKING IT EASY
Are You Seeking a Position ?
v We can find the particular type of position you want, saving you time, money and effort in your search
.....
NEW FRESHIE?
=
Com/zflmsnta
Our rates are reasonable.
A
Western Reference and Bond Association, Inc. HARRY H. KNAPP, Manager
* 1201 Redick Tower
Phone IA. 1455
HARDWARE PAINTS GLASS - VARNISH —
PRICE HARDWARE COMPANY
Issued
8607-9-II No. 30th St.
KE.
0322 TAKING IT LITERALLY
ARTHUR P. CLASSEN KENWOOD 7472
FLORENCE
REFRIGERATION
COMPANY FLOWERS
FORALL OCCASIONS
Television and Radio -:- Household Appliances Call us for the best in Sales and Service 8509 North Thirtieth Street
KEnwood 9969
3126 McKinley St.
Phone KEwood 2145
L
SUPER DUPER INC. Everyday Low Prices
Compliments of
FRANCIS P. KELLY~ Industrial Chemical Laboratories, Ltd.
{‘21:}
8421
North 30th
5420 South 50th
1015
W
Nortb 14tl) Street
Jackson 4248
NOTHING COOKS
Ham
Omaha 2, Nebraska
’
METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT WHO'S COMING?
0maha&council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
TRADE RULING CO. JOHN J. LU POMECH
6E? I0l6 Douglas Street
F
ATIantic 5I57
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
PHOENIX
PAINTS AND LAQUERS DIS TRIBUTORS OF
American Marietta’s Industrial and Fine Wood Finishes, Sewals and Archiectural Finishes. Protection in Perfection Witt-W"
L
1116 So. 13th Street Phones: At. 1941
OMAHA, NEBR. Res. Ke. 1445
TO THE
0/ 5/ ..... Congratulations and good %/444
wishes from all the employees of the Omaha Public Power
District. We urge you to hold the privileges of your American citizenship high and to keep your responsibilities as a citizen always uppermost in your mind.
OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
SAVE MONEY, TIME AND BOTHER
III EVERY
Going to
party, church, shopping, or anywhere . . . costs less than driving and parking your own car . . . to ride in a clean, comfortable a
Greater Omaha, it's less bother
in
YellowCab “Aristocrat of Cabs"
ATlan tic 9000 Your spick-and-span, radio-controlled Yellow will arrive promptly . . . take you there quickly, sateIy,
comfortably.
YELLOW’S LOW RATES
GRADE A MILK Then Taste
NEW HAIR-DO
and Compare
1
1
1/6 milcs 3/4 miles Al
......... 35c
45c ......... CAN
2 3
1/2 miles
1/6 miles
......... WC ......... Me
RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Yellow Cab Inc. J.
A. DALY, President
LOOKING IT OVER
SINCE 1859... OMAHA ’S
(gem/z/tbne n [J
MUSIC HEADQUARTERS
A/
Mamie)»
fax/’4 at: A
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO C0. |5l6 Dodge Street
5TOP at the Coffee Shop, 1617 Farnam Street,
any
afternoon for a sandwich, or a piece of pie, or perhaps a malt or sundae. You will enjoy it. NORTHRUP JONES CO. AW, COME ON
COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII
50005 to.
THE LITTLE STORE WITH A BIG DESIRE TO SERVE YOU
CHURCH GOODS
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
4720 SOUTH 24TH STREET OMAHA. NEBR.
FRANK WELSH, OWNER
MARKET 5050'
JUST FRESHIES
IT—Fi
Compliments of
EARL MAY STORE 0
Armature & Electric Machine Co.
Hybrid Corn 0 Farm Seed 0 Garden Seed 0 Nursery Stock 0 Landscape Plan
1703 , 10 Jackson St.
Omaha 2, Nebr. 1416 Harney
PhOne JA. 0463
J
Telephone Harney 4578
Compliments
of
UK TMAIN
BAXERIE S
H. S. NIXON Engineering Co.
%
303 W. O. W. Building
Phone JA. 1939
COMPLIMENTS
Compflfimenfcs of
OF
Omaha Fixture & Supply Company I
UPDHKE CoalCoo
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
J. R.
Omaha, Nebr.
%9
O’NEAL
* 1101 Douglas Street
Phone JAckson 2724
4150(0)
Dodge
WA. ®3®®
(OMAHA9 NEBR.
Posing for the picture. 2. Couple of burns. 3. The winners. 4. Rosemary as iatrnan. 5. Guess 5. Who's winning? 7. Senior night off. 8. Traveling. 9. Iean and her kitten. 10. Two— headed lady. 11. Coy. 12. Very interesting. 13. Our Lady. This page sponsored by the Senior class. 1.
who!
DIXON'S “Across from the new Bus Depot"
Famous For STEAKS AND SEAFOODS
Compliments of
Jo/m Q4. Gent/emen
*
0 ONLY LOCATION
1803
-
1805 Farnam Street
gm! 1...; 20
Z‘Ae
senior;
3411 Famam
HArney 1664
@flAQMACY PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS S. W. Corner 13th and Deer Park Blvd.
Omaha, Nebr.
PHONE ORCHARD 2244
V" THE HOOVER
COMPANY
Perry. Mgr. Schlautman. Supervision R. Gerelick. Supervision T. E.
T. F.
mm? Leavenworth Street I ackson 1791 Omaha. Nebraska
3120
egomplz'mems t0
the;
Qgeniors
Compliments of.. Preserve your baby shoes permanently. Beautifully done in their original colors of white. delicate tor es of blue, and pink. China-like finish.
AGNES CRONEMEYER 3158 No. 47th Ave. PL. 9181
TROIA
FUNERAL HOME
N/D
1728 S 13th St.
Omaha, Nebraska
IA. 3655
4. Red—Haired Markeys. 5. Time for Hurray ~— New Chapel. 2. Just Rita. 3. Sitting pretty. 9. Barby. 10. Always eatSodalists. classes. 6. Homework Bound. 7. Leap—frog. 8, Happy 13. Come sit with me. 14. Three musketeers. mg. 11. Zita—Candidate. 12. Iunior Burns. 1.
fl/umnae awn ing Toward the close of the school year alumnae members met the seniors at a dinner held at the Academy. After dinner a meeting was held at which officers were chosen for the coming year. On this occasion the class of ‘51
was received into the organization. A short program and dance concluded the happy reunion of former students. Below are several snapshots of mem— bers and seniors at dinner.
Looking the boiler room
.
. . .
over. lust two bums.
I
k
Let's go.
Helping with the New Gym. Finishing touches.
Satisfied or contented. Bedtime snack for candiv dates. Staff photog— Georgine rapher. Buddies. Last minute jabber.
.
Smiles.
.
I've got plenty of stock on the farm. Strike up a pose. Dorothy Rolf. Elaine and Marcia.
04/2/215aiafi0n
We
sincerely thank
.
.
.
Our patrons and advertisers for their help in financing this publication.
Swoboda for valuable suggestions, printing and publication The Colonial Press particularly Mr.
E. l.
of this book.
The T. H. Stemper Co. for a photograph used in this book. All others who have assisted in any way in the make—up of this book.