Marians, Let's Get
Acquainted Again!
(Continued from page 9.)
music.
, MARGARET UFFING. • Mrs
John Delaney. ??
MARIE WIRER. Sister M
Orlanda, OSF, Mount Alverno,
Sierre Madre, Calif., province
is stationed at St. Mary’s acad
emy, Winlock, Wash.
CLASS OF 1921
MABEL DUFFY, Mrs. O. J.
Perry, lives at 310 Phoenix
Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
ANNA JONES, Mrs. James
McMinn, 412 E. Logan, Guthrie,
Okla. The McMinns have 2
children, ages 4 and 8. Mr. Mc
Minn is a mail carrier.
KATHRYN Mc-CARTHY is
living in O’Neill where she con
tinues in the abstracting busi
ness of her father.
RITA McGANN, lives at 208
N. 22nd, Omaha.
monica McDonald ??
LORETTA McNICHOLS, Mrs.
Ralph Nelson, lives at Chadron.
MARY MEYSENBURG, Mrs.
Leo J. Bongers, Rt. 1, Box 169,
David City.
EVELYN PETSEL, Mrs. Dan
iel M. Thomas, lives at Valen
tine.
MARY HELEN TULLY. de
ceased.
CLASS OF 1922
MINA BAZELMAN, Mrs. Ed
PeSota, lives at Pilger.
MARTHA BRUDER, Mrs.
Wm Murphy, lives in O'Neill.
MARGARET BURNS, Mrs.
Jack Ross, jr. ??
DOROTHY CALKINS, Mrs.
Ray Huernan, Buffalo, Wyo.
ANASTASIA CARNEY. Mrs.
Joseph Donohoe, 116 North K,
Fremont.
ALICE CRISS, Mrs. Henry
G. Kirckhoff, 5426 Neosha ave
nue, Kansas City 3, Kans. The
Kirckhoffs have 2 children, ages
3 and 6.
MARJORIE DICKSON lives
at the Henshaw hotel, Omaha.
EILEEN DONLIN, Mrs. Thom
as A. Greene, lives in O’Neill, i
KATHLEEN HYNES, Mrs.
Pat Dillon. ??
GRACE KEEFE. ??
BERNICE KUHRE, Mrs. Or
bille Galbraithe, Ainsworth.
EDNA McCarthy, deceased.
JESSAMINE McCAR THY,
Atkinson.
NORA McCarthy, Mother,
M. Patrice, OSF, St. Joseph’s
hospital, Alliance.
GENEVIEVE McMANUS, O’
Neill.
ANTOINETTE MULLEN,
Mrs. John Dierks, lives at Ne
braska City.
IRENE O’DONNELL, Mrs. Z.
W. Credle, 6132 Williams, Oma
ha.
AGNES SHOEMAKER, Mrs.
Thos. J. Brennan, lives in Lin
coln, 1724 Euclid. Their son,
Bill, is in the air force and has
recently been transferred to the
Hawaiian Islands. Gene, the oth
er son, is a student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
IRMA STOUT, Mrs. W. J.
Froelich, lives in O’Neill. The
Froelichs have 5 children. Their
eldest son, Bill, is in the Jesuit
seminary and their daughter,
Nancy, also a member of St.
Mary’s alumni, is a student at
Barat college, Lake Forest, 111
ROSALIE TROSHYNSKI, Sis
ter M. Antonella, is stationed at
St. Mary’s, O’Neill, where she
is principal and senior sponsor.
CATHERINE ULLOM is an
army nurse. Lieutenant Ullom
is stationed at ARO station hos
pital, Ft. Clayton, Panama, Can
al Zone.
MARY WABS, Mrs. Philip
Keating, lives at Atkinson.
CLASS OF 1923
GERTRUDE BAUMAN, de
ceased.
LEONA BARKER, Mrs. J.
Miles Putnam. ??
DOROTHY HALL, Mrs. Chas.
D. Downey, lives in Scottsbluff.
The Downeys are in the photog
raphy business.
MARY’ HEELAN, Woodlake.
Miss Heelan is a teacher.
PHYLLIS IDDINGS, ??
CATHERINE KING. Mrs.
George Stannard, lives at 2736
Teresita St., San Diego. The
Stannards have 1 daughter
LINUS MURPHY, Mrs. Walt
er L. Brennan, is a secretary.
The Brennans live at 3722 S.
34th Street, Omaha
WINIFRED MURRAY, Mrs
Bernard Matthews, 344 Hold
f rege street, Lincoln, The Mat
, thews have 1 duaghter, Madge
MAXINE O’DONNELL. Mrs
L. M, Rieckhoff, lives at'2021
Ridge avenue, Evanston, 111.
THELMA O’KIEF. Mrs. Bar
ney Faubel, Pustes-Yucaipa-18(
! avenue E, Yucaipa, Calif.
LORETTA PHALIN, Mrs
j Gilbert Laue, 4438 Greenwood
I avenue, Chicago, II.
MILDRED SPARKS. Mrs. J
I V. O’Brien. 2409 A street, Oma
ha.
CATHERINE TULLY, ??
MARIE WELCH. O’Neill.
MARGUERITE WELCH, Mrs.
K P. Hoffman, box 1196, Alli
ance. Mrs. Hoffman is teaching
at St, Agnes academy, Alliance.
The Hoffmans have 2 children.
AGNES ZABOROWSKI ??
IRENE ZABOROWSKI ??
CLASS OF 1924
ROBERTA ARBUTHNOT,
| 1757 Oxford, Apartment 10,
; Berkeley, Calif
DOROTHY BRUDER, Mrs.
Herman Janzing, O’Neill. The
Janzings have children ranging
in ages from 1 to 20.
GERALDINE CRONIN, 3437
Rowena avenue, Los Angeles 27,
Calif.
GENEVIEVE CLEARY, Mrs.
Clarence Sauser, O’Neill. The
Sausers’ son, Donald, is a grad
uate of St. Mary’s with the class
of 1949.
RUTH GRAHAM. Mrs. Hen
ry Troshynski, 5966 Wabash
avenue, Detroit 8, Mich.
MARGARET HOWARD lives
in O’Neill, is employed by the
state health and welfare depart
ment.
r duniNowiN, fives
at Merriman.
MARY KUHRE, Mrs. Jay
Philips, lives at Ainsworth.
AGNES LANGER, deceased.
HAZEL MCDONALD, lives at I
4261 Rosewood avenue, Los An
geles, Calif.
LENORE McCONNELL, Mrs.
Walter Puckett, lives on a ranch
near Atkinson. They have 2
children.
EILEEN O’BRIEN, ?
ELSIE PETSEL, Mrs. R. C.
Hallock, Mission, S. D. They
have 1 daughter.
LILA PINKERMAN. Mrs. Guy
Hull, Lynch. The Hulls have 3
children.
EMMA STASCH, Mrs. Law
rence Kopriva, Cody.
MARY SAUSER, Mrs. W. E.
Gay, 16224 Vanowen street,
Van Nuys, Calif.
EILEEN TENBORG, Mrs.
Jack Hyland, 504 S. 25th Ave.,
Elms Apt. 18, Omaha.
HELLEN VALLA, Mrs. R. A.
Winter, 2012 South 17th, Lin
coln 2.
HELEN VELDER, Mrs. Mel
vin Kirwan, Fairfax, S. D.
GERTRUDE WIRER, Mrs.
Ray Diehl, 2229 North 21st
Place, Phoenix, Ariz.
CLASS OF 1925
AGNES BAZELMAN, Mrs.
Geo. Dirgo, 2216 South 9th St,
Council Bluffs, la.
AGNES CARR, Mrs. L R.
Sutcliffe, 215 Rapid City Na
tional Bank Bldg, Rapid City,
S. D. Mrs. Sutcliffe serves as
dental assistant to her hus
band, Dr. Sutcliffe,
ANNA CONNOLLY, Mrs. Art
Turner, 1009 Paswalk, Norfolk.
MARGUERITE DONLIN, Mrs.
Arlan Kirk, Spencer. The Kirks
I have 2 children—John, who is
i in his second year college, and
Patricia, who is a senior in high
school. Mrs. Kirk is president of
the Altar society and vice-pres
ident of the Women’s club in
! Spencer.
MARY DUNNE, Mrs. Arthur
j Roggasch. Rose. Her daughter,
Marilyn, is a graduate of St.
Mary’s with the class of 1947.
LORETTA ENRIGHT lives in
O’Neill where she is teaching
in the O'Neill public school.
KATHERINE JARDEE. Long
Pine.
MARGARET KANE. Mrs.
Howard Whisman, 1205 South
Mulberry. Sioux City.
JOYCE KENT 9
MARIE McLEOD. Mrs. C J.
Gatz, lives in O’Neill. The Gatz
es have 1 son. Jack, who is
graduating from St. Mary’s with
the class of 1950. Their daught
er, Mary Elizabeth, is in the
sixth grade at St. Mary’s.
VERA MADSEN. ?
ALICE MINTON, Mrs. Alice
Matthews, Lincoln
MAGDAIENE M U D L O F F,
s'1; - v->
SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS
To the Sisters of St, Mary’s Academy
for their faithful and efficient
service to the young people
of this community
McCartney style shop
mmmmm mmm mmm jg|gp W WBBm**
MRS. H. J. LOHAUS MISS BEVERLEY M'CARTHY MRS. ANTHONY O'DONNELL
St. Mary's Alumni offciers include: Mrs.
H. J. (Bess McLeod) Lohaus, vice-president;
Miss Beverly McCarthy, secretary; Mrs, An
thony (Helen McCaffrey) O'Donnell, treasur
er. Photo of Mrs. H. E. (Anna Dwyer) Coyne
was not available. Alumni is sponsoring
homecoming and jubilee celebration.—O'Neill
Photo Co.
__ _____ *
Notes From a
St. Mary’s Diary
_
(Continued from page 14.)
formed into a regular fairyland
of butterflies and flowers. We
were here entertained at cards
and enjoyed a delightful lunch
eon.
At 4 o’clock we were escorted
to the Royal theater, where a
splended picture, “Goose Hangs
High,” was shown. We then
went home to dress for the eve
ning. Upon our return, butter
flies conducted us to the beauti
fully decorated dining room. Af
ter dinner we met in the assem
bly roam where the future was
revealed to us. The remainder
of the evening was spent in the
gym dancing.
# # *
1925
Prepare to Celebrate
Silver Jubilee—
On Sunday, June 7, St. Mary’s
alumnae gave the first of a ser
ies of social affairs to help raise
$2,500 which is to be the gift of
our alumnae to our alma ma
ter on her silver jubilee.
The affair was successfully
carried out by the following
committee: Mrs. Lottie Grady
Hammond, Miss Anna O’Don
nell, Mrs. Bea McCafferty Gal
lagher and Mrs. Anna Dwyer
Coyne, who proved to be very
gracious hostesses.
The afternoon was spent at
Monte Carlo whist at which
Mrs. McDonough won high
score and Miss Pauline Wirer
won the all-cut, both receiving
very clever prizes
In the midst of the games an
intermission was called and the
following program was present
ed: Vocal solos, Miss Genevieve
Biglin, Miss Eileen Enright;
musical selection, John Robert
and Gene Gallagher; violin so
lo, Miss Helen Wirer; a reading,
Arlene Kettel and Theresa Baz
elman; minuet, Helen Reardon,
Grace Quilty, Jimmy Brown,
and Jimmy Harty.
After the game a delightful
lunch was served and all left
having enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon.
(Clipping from the silver ju
bilee edition, “Prairie Star”):
Theodore Piekenbrock, of Al
liance, also spent the week here.
He had spent the time renew
old acquaintances. St. Mary’s
is deeply indebted to Mr. Pie
kenbrock for his devoted self
sacrific during the first years
or ner esiaousnmenr, ror u was
he who laid the floors and put
windows in many of the rooms
after the carpenters had gone.
This was done outside his regu
lar working hours. Mr. Pieken
brock said his visit would not
seem complete without a meal
served'on a packing box with
| a ciackei box for a chair.
Mid Steamers of white and
Lady blue, the long tables
gleamed in their dainty pale
blue and silver decoration, while
spft candle light made brighter
still the smiling happy faces
The dainty place cards evoked
murmurs of admiration. They
were the work of Sister Maxine
and her talented art class. The
O’Neill orchestra furnished fine
music during the dinner. Be
tween the first and second
course, to the amusement of all,
a representative of each of the
graduating classes from 1903 tc
1925, clad in her respective
gown, entered the room to the
well - known commencemenl
march, made her gracious bow
and passed on amid much hear
ty applause
Toastmaster: Miss Mary Gal
lagher; toasts: Very Rev. M. F
j Cassidy, Sister M Antoinette
Mras Marne Mullen, Miss Ber
nadette Brennan, Miss Margare
i 2123 Cass Street, Omaha.
JEANNETTE MURPHY. Mrs
1 G. H. Pierson, lives at Tecum
seh.
LORETTA RYAN. Mrs. Em
mett A. Doyle. 824 Washingtoi
Street, Evanston. Ill Mrs. Doyl
is a teacher.
ROSE TIMMERMANS. Mrs
j Francis Higgins, lives a
j Brocksburg.
KAMILLA UHL. Mrs. Johi
C Donohoe. lives in O’Neil
Her oldest son, James, was grad
uated frcfrn St. Mary’s class o
1949. The Donohoes have 1
children: 8 are presently en
rolled at St Marv's.
ROSE VELDER. ?
HELEN WIRER. ?
PAULIN WIRER. Sister \
Helena, Grace Day Home, Sac
ramento, Calif. x
McGreevy; vocal solo, Miss
I Margaret Donohoe; reading,
I Miss Mae Hammond.
Just before the close of the
I evening’s entertainment, a tiny
little girl, Miss Louise O’Don
nell, dressed as a fairy, carried
the $3,000 alumnae gift to moth
er Justine. Miss Anna O’Don
nell, a member of the first grad
uating class, delivered the pre
sentation address.
The Alumnae association
numbers 302 members, four of
the numbers have gone to their
eternal rewal'd, and twenty- j
seven, have embraced religious
life. Many are holding promin
ent positions in education work.
Many more are splendid wives
and mothers, possessed of every
quality of head and heart to
mould the thoughts, guide the
steps, and control the passions
of those upon whom will de- 1
volve, as citizens of the nation,
the duty of upholding freedom.
* * *
1929
St. Mary's Graduates
First Boys—
On Sunday evening, June 2,
the graduating class of 1929 wel
comed their friends to the class
day exercises held in St. Mary’s
auditorium. The school is justly
proud of the class which num
bers among its members 6 boys,
the first to graduate from the
high school.
Program: “Grand March,”
Thelma Riley: salutatory, John
McCarthy; class history, Frank
Gallagher, Ivan Pruss, Ben Clif
ford and Harlan Agnes; piano
duet, Winifred Starlin and Ma
bel Classen; class will, Gertrude
Connolly; piano solo, Sara O’
Donnell; class prophecy, M. An
na Langer; duet, Anna Langer
and Earlene Dedlow; class poem,
William Beha; valedictory, Earl
ene Dedlow.
A scholarship awarded to the j
boy having the highest scholas
tic average during his 4 years (
of high school was awarded to
John McCarthy.
The following boys and girls
were awarded eighth grade di
plomas: John Flanagan, Bennett |
Grady, Joseph Ryan, Richard
Bowden, Frank Sullivan, Mat
thew Beha, James Harty, Doro- j
thy McDonough, Opal Wehrn- 1
stein, Cleta McNichols, Helen
Morton, Eileen O’Malley, Do- '
tores Lydon, Teresa Bazelman,
Edna O’Malley. Frances Shock
ley and Mary J. Hammond.
* * *
1940
Alumni Program
Decade Ago—
Toastmaster — Bess McLeod
Lohaus; toasts: Francis Connol
ly; Lanone Miles, Evelyn Wal
lace, Alma Wallace; instrumen
tal duo, Betty Flood, Lois Kaup;
vocal selections, Jackie Davis,
Maxine Golden; vocal solo,
Vern Coyne.
Alumni officers: Irma Stout
Froelich, president; Anna Carr
Jordan, vice-president; Jeanne
McCarthy, secretary; Julia Sul
livan Barrett, treasurer.
The senior class play, “Grand
Girl,” was presented May 23, j
1940:
The cast: “Beth Brown,” t
Catherine Finley; “Viv Brown,” j
Mary Anne Meer; “Emily
Brown,” Mary Jane Iler; “Mrs. 1
Ashley,” Ramona Dancey; “Ned .
Gordon,” Bill Kubitschex; “Ben '
Bean,” Bill Biglin; “Isabelle
Sprout, Eileen McKenna; “Mrs. I
Forsythe,” Marcella Rubel; “Ot
to Forsythe,” Robert Shoemak
er; “Annabell Mushy,” Marjor
ie Cronin; "Mrs. Dell,” Marjor
ie Mams; “Mrs- Norris,” Alma
Wallace; “Mr. Ijayden” Basil
Price; “Mr. Roscoe,” Bob Early.
The play was directed by Mrs,
F. J. Kubitschek,
MRS. FRED JANSEN,
ATKINSON, DIES
Funeral Kites Are Held
Monday; III Only
5 Weeks
ATKINSON — Funeral ser
vices were held Monday morn- \
ing, April 17, at 9:30 o’clock in
St. Joseph’s Catholic church in
Atkinson for Mrs. Fred Jansen,
75, who died at her home here
late Friday, April 14.
Mrs. Jansen took seriously ill
about 5 weeks ago and was
rushed to Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk. She remain
ed in a critical condition for sev.
eral days, but later seemed to
recover sufficiently to return to
her home.
Rosalie Becker was born in '
Wisconsin and came to Holt
county with her parents when
she was 7. She was married to
Fred Jansen on February 5,
1894. Most of their married life
was spent in Holt county but
they did reside at Casper, Wyo.,
from 1921 to 1933.
The Jansens had 10 children,
5 sons and 5 daughters. All but
one of them was here to attend
the services. Mrs. Stewart Vail,
of Anchorage, Alaska, was un- j
bale to come. However, she had
visited her mother during her
stay at the hospital in Norfolk.
Survivors include: Widower; !
sons — Elmer and Joe of Cas- |
pei-, Wyo.; Edward, Norbert and
Frederick, all of Atkinson;
daughters — Mrs. Frank John
son (Florence), of Casper; Mrs.
Frank (Clara) Ackerman, of
Midwest, Wyo.; Mrs. Clare
(Martha) Vail, of Anchorage,
Alaska: Mrs. Robert (Lucille)
Hoffman, of Chciago, 111., and
Mrs. Ed (Sylvia) Bouska, of At
kinson; sister — Mrs. Mary
Henning, of Atkinson; brother
— G. N. Becker, of White River,
S. D.; several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Mr. Becker and his wife and
I
family and Mrs. Anna Becker, a
sister-in-law, of Casper, were
here for the funeral. Burial was
in St. Joseph’s cemetery.
400 Baby Chicks
Die in Blaze (
ATKINSON — Fire of unde
termined origin destroyed the
brooder house and 400 1-month
old chicks at the Beryl Beck
home southwest of Atkinson on
Friday morning, April 14. -
Mrs. Beck said it was the first
time she had not gone to the
brooder house the first thing in
the morning.
That morning she decided .the
chicks w’ere old enough that she
would wait until after break
fast to tend to them. When Jfhe
fire was discovered it was Itoo
late to save them.
It is believed that the chick- ,
ens died of suffocation as they
all appeared to be dead when
the door to the brooder house
was opened.
Neighbors arrived almost im
mediately to help fight the
blaze.
ut. u. aturdevant
Dies in Lincoln—
ATKINSON — Mrs. N. P. Mc
Kee was called to Lincoln Sat
urday, April 15. by the death of
her brother, Dr. G. a Sturde
vent.
Doctor Sturdevent, former
Atkinson dentist, resided in
Lincoln for the past 30 years.
He had been ill for several
weeks and Mrs. McKee had been '
to Lincoln to visit him shortly
before his death.
Funeral services were held
Monday in Lincoln. Mrs. Mc
Kee and her son, Neal, went to
Lincoln Saturday and Dr. N. P.
McKee left Sunday to attend
the services.
Doctor Sturdevent was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Brantly
Sturdevent, early Atkinson pio
neers. Besides his sister, he
leaves one brother, Dr. La Zelle
Sturdevent, of Seattle, Wash.
I jCrttmmumnammraHKnmnmmnmmmamnntaatantmantw^
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i CORKLE FARM STORE
| O’Neill Phone 524
William w. Griffin
ATTORNEY
!
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
Presbyterian
Church
RUMMAGE SALE
Thursday - Friday
Saturday
April 20-21-22
At Tiny Town Shop
— O’Neill —
★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*
* Thursday STAR Specials! *
I
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of TTe Frontier” each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS I 1
35 Black Angus Yearlings '
• For the Livestock sale today (Thursday) several nice
consignments of yearlings and calves will be sold.
• Thirty-five head of choice black Angus yearlings,
about half heifers, have been consigned.
• In addition, there will be the usual run of hogs and
several consignments of breeding cows.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers
(Formerly Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.)
Phone 2 O’NeiU
► I
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1 Table of
MINNESOTA
INTERIOR PAINTS
In Assorted Colors and Sizes
FLAT — HIGH GLOSS
ENAMEL — SEMI-GLOSS 1
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L I O’Neill Phone 74
\ | ~ J
