Brownell Talbot School - Triangle Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 40

 

Brownell Talbot School - Triangle Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1952 volume:

-ka A-4-fa-if- ws Hmmm LQQQ Brownell Holl OMAHA M NEBRASKA f 'LH ,WVU Jw Ab av, xl WE DEDICATE our TRIANGLE to Dr. William Claud l-leriry and the faculty, who have guided us through These happy and pros- perous years. DR. WILLIAM CLAUD HENRY . . . Head of School THE FACULTY Top row, left fo right: Mrs, Higgins, Miss McCc1gue, Mrs Gribble, Mrs. Thorson, Miss Low, Mrs. Meigs, Mrs. Mc- Quorrie Middle row, leff fo right: Mrs. Mavis, Miss Bovoresco, Miss Peacock, Mrs Scribner, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Henry, Miss Boker, Mrs. Bock, Dr. Henry Bottom row, leff fo right: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Nornlond, Mrs. Guiou, Mrs, Eorl. CLASS CDF 1952 -,qu ,M ,,., .. - ,pqyp Clhhyg , X-V' ctbwxq 9 -slung uav-vlvl.. yu 1.49.8 5V'S JEAN PAULINE ALBACH JEAN Student Council l,4 Class Vice-President 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,3 Ticket Committee Chairman 4 Social Committee Chairman 4 Brownell Belles l Hockey l,2,3,4g Captain 2 Honor Roll 4 -- - . 1---Y -- -- -- -Y-in Y- . ,,.1 Y,m-11, ,.. Wi f MARY BURDIC BIRD Triangle 4 Brownell Bo 4 Transferred 'from Malvern High School, Malvern Iowa 1950 . mm iff Q7oi,, N E X Q NX NK QA? as MARY ELIZABETH BISGARD Q IIZIBII S Vice-President of the Student Council mm-5 Student Council 2,3,4g Secretory 3 President of the Red Cross 4 Q I Brownell Belles 4 'Q Housekeeping Committee 2,3g Chairman Q 3 Style Show Decorations 4 Iw Modern Dance 4 Altar Guild 3 Honor Roll l,2,3,4 National Honor Society if-ir'-in ' --A- I I - A 'Q Q-M, aw 115' W Aggiifz, E2 L . MARTHA ELEANOR DRACH MARTY Student Council l,2,4g Treasurer 2 Class Treasurer 4 Volleyball l,2 Hockey 4 Altar Guild 3 Voice l,2,3,4 Honor Roll l,2,3,4 National Honor Society ,cL..4,aM., 4400-aol. df ,asia l , Q-P..,,,. 0-bf-ab--:tub ELEANOR ANNE BURRITT LANNlE Editor of the Triangle 4 Student Council 4 Brownell Belles 4 Basketball l,2,3 Volleyball l,2,3,4 Hockey l,2,3 Style Show Food Committee Honor Roll 4 ayuh 'xg 1.11-:IBN-At., , Q XQ- IQ -1 l E JMEDORA ELLIOTT Y MW MEDO W -l AA. 3,4 8 ' jf Basketball l ,2,3,4 -v Q Volleyball l,2,3,4 Hockey l,2,3,4g Co in 3 -' Altar Guild 4 Q fdddn ' x ' .SQMQ Sana-fJQl!,,.,,5., 5'4 l l JSQ, rad -7 ,id 1' PRISCILLA ANN DRUM PRIS Honor Roll 4 Transferred from Central High School l95l x r S1 O MARY LUNDTEIGEN IIMARYII President of the Dormitory 4 Class Secretary 4 Student Council 4 Triangle 3 Volleyball 3,4 Modern Dance 3,4 Transferred from Louisville High School, Louisville, Nebraska, 1950 l 'S 4 R l ,J , l MAURY LEIGH LEAKE IIMAURYII . Vice-President of the Dormitory 4 Student Council 3 Red Cross reporter 4 Modern Dance 4 Transferred from Fort Collins High School, Fort Collins, Colorado, i950 -I 1 ' .5 VL. i . uw , . fx. If t 2 l ' . 7,1 T? 1 93- Q2 f 1 R W. ,l l Q Q vi 2 , 1 Y X N- rv .Q 4+ of Af S' 9 my ,U SPM Us ,D Nfl' L40 07 .86 00 V0 by Q' JN ' JN rv xx' 157 rf' -4' J' Ov JO JULIE CALDWELL MQRSMAN JQ' 6 X Jul-me .fx President of the Athletic Association 4 J' Vice-President of A.A. 3 Secretary of A.A. 2 Student Council 2,3,4 Class Vice-President 2 Class President 3 Triangle 3 Brownell Belles 2,3 Basketball l,2,3,4 Volleyball l,2,3,4 Hockey l,2,3,4 Altar Guild 3,4 Honor Roll l,2,3,4 National Honor Society .,-1 ' i ' i J' . I , I ' ff, v'. l ANN DOUGLAS MALLORY IIANNII President of the Student Council 4 Class Vice-President 3 A.A. Treasurer l Triangle 3 Brownell Belles 2,3 Basketball 4 Volleyball l,3,4 Hockey l,2,3,4 Altar Guild 3,4 Organ 3,4 Voice 4 Honor Roll l,2,3,4 Q 1 we-L' MADELON RITCHIE SHAW MADDlE C584 Editor of Brownell Belles 4 Asst.-Editor of Brownell Belles 3 Class Vice-President l Student Council 4 Basketball 3,4 Volleyball l,2,3,4g Captain 2 Hockey 4 Altar Guild 3 Honor Roll 4 Dean. Qhh, 'the ga,-'j' 5 CAS fn Qnvg, GARNET LOWELL SHARPE Lowue C Class President l,4 Triangle Secretary-Treasurer 4 Student Council l,4 A.A. 2,3 Basketball l,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,4 Hockey l,2,3,4 Modern Dance 3,4 Honor Roll 2,3,4 i A MINA I-'- '7'f '1....v . MARILYN JANE TOFT Red Cross 4 H key 123 P 1,2 34 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 vw' ff pf. Jig V, if? 'f?l3'Fff' Q fL'5 g5f1'.-M-Q M- msss, ::'1az?: b'M ofw-, gun-S a l . WM MAMA? P-ff Jgvo MM wg foo mwfd' 'E - 0,1 4. VW ,e.W2-47 W' . .M 0. MMM, fm 341' aw Mya? gm' A-I-JC 'f4M kv+ .a MAY QUEEN Ls'rrrlA ANNE Low Syd, TIS:-4 ,opf -UN ,President of me choir 4 Boskerboll 1,23 09 ypqd day' swdem Council l,3,4 volleyball 1,2,3,4 3,16 ,gdb Red Cross 3 Hockey l,2,4 CP? aff Z, Social Committee 35 Chairmen 4 Piano 3 Triangle 3,4 voice 4 95405 Brownell Belles 3 Honor Roll 4 bg 'L . -X 4.41 455-1 f- W fo. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1952 OF BROWNELL HALL We, the class of 1952, of Brownell Hall, Omaha, Nebraska, USA., being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to the seniors of 1953 our highly esteemed senior study hall, in which many brilliant, intellectual .pursuits and activities have been carried out during the past year. With this bequest goes the charge that they keep it in as perfect a state of neatness and order as we have done. We each and every one do hereby make our several bequests: SENIOR CLASS WILL Lonnie wills the Junior-Senior slumber party and the Winnipeg police force to Kitzy. Martha wills her common sense to Judy Douglas. Minna wills her hair to Marilyn Piercy. TISH wills her cashmere sweaters to Lois Noe. Medo wills her bowling ability to Jane Elmore. Zib wills her muscles and coordination to Audra Lou. Sue wills her driving ability to Thea. Martha wills her lunch to the whole Junior class. Priscilla wills her study hours on the couch to Patsy Liang. Bird wills her candle snuffing ability to Shirley Smock. Lowlie wills her energy and enthusiasm to Barbara Robinson. Mary and Maury will their friendship to Mardi and Thea. Tish wills her bottled sunshine to Peggy Harper. Jean wills her history major to Dotty Curtis. Georgie wills her sunny smile to Mardi. Ann wills her size 2 land they're still too bigl dresses to Barbara Kaplan, Mad wills the locked smoking room to Dotty Curtis. Julie wills her soft hair to Joyce Wittenmyer. Mrs. Mavis wills her Dr. Dentons to the next Senior class sponsor. The Senior Class wills, with deep regard, to Dr. Henry a restful summer. SENIOR CLASS PROPH ECY Zib will have just opened the Ogden office for Lowry's Little Liver pills. Mad will have just made her Carnegie Hall debut playing and singing Kangarooster . Mina will have just patented the Five Day Wonder Diet. Jean, a gay divorcee, will be perfecting the shoulder movement in her School for Sexless Girls. Lonnie will be teaching the Christian attitude at the Sidles Branch in West Africa. Julie will be patching Tiger rags. M. l. T. will have just changed its name to Martha's Institute of Technology. Pris will be the author of the best seller How to Win Sleep and Influence Chickens . Bird will be the first flying woman. Sue will be Dean of Women at Harper's Music School. Mary Lundteigen will have just boarded a Shrimp Boat for Kingspoint. Lowlie will be pecking things up around the house. Georgie will be in China working the rice fields. iMaury will be training wild broncs for the ring. Medora will be cleaning out the muddy, dusty dog kennels. Sister Ann and Father Connolly will be trying to get a new dogma passed about celibacy. Admiral Tish Low will have just opened up a new military academy for way- ward boys. SENIOR CLASS With the final sweep of the hour hand comes a deep feeling of regret, for, we, the Class of '52 are graduating. Next year we shall all scatter to every part of the nation and with us shall go the memories of our friends and our school. We will long remember our freshmen year at Brownell. That was the year we suffered through the humility of initiation for our beloved seniors. Also, i948 marked the year of our first formal dance. Who can ever forget the thrill and confusion of that snowy night? With sophomore year came new friendships and valued experiences. Before we realized it, the year had slipped past and we all went our separate ways for the summer looking forward to the next year. Junior year was a turning point in our lives. We grew up and became conscious that we each had responsibilities and ambitions to fulfill. We plunged into the preparations for the Junior Jambore and remember how proud we were of ourselves when it was a success? ln June of that year, l95l , we danced the Maypole perfectly while Dr. Henry looked on with astonish' ment. As we walk up the aisle to receive our diplomas, we'll be thinking back, perhaps with a few tears in our eyes, on all the joys and sorrows we have 'had as a class. We will remember senior study, the Christmas Carols, the parties, and style show, the friends who have shared our four years with us, and most of all, we will remember Brownell Hall and its traditions. We will know as we say our last good-byes what the poet must have felt when he said To leave is to die a little , for we, too, shall die a little as we depart. 9 mmm Audra and a shadowy character Style Show Juniors and friends Bedroom eyes Campbell Bloody Mary Parliamentary rules l Headed for the Olympics Three Blind Mice Grinning Grand Islanders This way, Barbara D D -7....JM1! 60 Third row: Audra Lou Jones, Lois Noe, Kitzy Campbell, Helen Hoyt, Patricia Liang, Mardi Burritt Second row: Thea Krause Pe Har J W'tt , ggy per, oyce I enmyer, Jane Elmore First row: Shirley Smack, Barbara Robinson, Judy Douglas, Dorothy Curtis, Marlyn Piercy T53 This year the Junior class has increased in size from seven to sixteen X ,EX girls. One of our new members is Patsy Liang from faraway Hong Kongfx. China. Also new are Helen Hoyt from California, Peggy Harper from Idaho, Lois Noe from Colorado, and Shirley Smack and Marilyn Piercy from Ne- braska. New Omaha girls are Judy Douglas, Barbara Kaplan, Barbara Robin- son, and Joyce Wittenmyer. Our class officers, elected last fall to serve for the whole year, are Peggy Harper, President, Joyce Wittenmyer, who was elected Vice-President to fill Susie Shrewder's place when Susie became ill and had to leave school, Jane Elmore, Secretary, and Thea Krause, Treasurer. As in previous years, the big Junior project was the Junior Jamboree, which is an annual school carnival. Our class also put on a candy sale and a luncheon to raise money for the Junior-Senior luncheon. Another of our projects was the decoration of the gym for the Christmas Dance. Susie Shrewder, chairman of the decorating committee, did a beau- tiful job with greens, snowflakes, and large angels. Our class sponsor is the new science teacher, Mrs. Rodney Thompson. She has been wonderful to our class in helping us to plan the winning skit at the Halloween party and in giving us a slumber party at her apartment. We know that without her help we would have had ci much more difficult time in every way. We now close our Junior year and, though it may be past, it will never be forgotten because of the wonderful times that it has held for us all. I ,w Abs What'II ya' have? A motley crew Beauty and the beach Hadacol it sump'n How old did you say you were? Quo Vadis? Hmmm - - - new shoesY! And then there were two Be happy, go lucky Eddie lust passed Back row: Shari Hall, Lu Ann Blehschmidt, Barbara Erdmann, Marcia Nixon, Vicky Cornish Second row: Barbara Sharpe, Kay McCallum, Lani De Vaughn, Jayanne Grasmick Front row: Barbara Root, Nancy Boedeker, Jann Walker, Marcia Day Not in picture: Susan Young SOPHOMORE CLASS This year we sophomore are fourteen in number, but we are still going strong. Traces of the old freshmen class of '50 are present. Of course, the study halls are filled with giggles and you sometimes see us streaking through fthe library in an effort to arrive in class on time. At times we are the last ones in class, but we're always the first ones out. Our class officers are the following: Lani De Vaughn, president, Marcia Day, vice-president, Marcia Nixon, secretory, and Susan Young, treasurer. Our representative to the Student Council is Jann Walker, our Brownell Belles reporter is Barbara Erdmann, our A. A, representatives are Barbara Sharpe, who is also the A. A. secretary, and Vicki Cornish, and the Triangle reporters are Marcia Day and Barbara Root. Our Sponsor, Mrs. Earl, has been a tremendous help this year, for without her our Treasure Hunt last December could not have been a success. We have enjoyed this year as sophomores of Brownell Hall and we are looking forward to our junior year when we will again be on the loose. -C- I 1 N., Q7 J? ' A .flf mf EY , X l ,Ui ct' Q, ., 693 G as J 'QW - wifes , 8 .3 -,f A an row: Sandra Smith, Anna Elliot, Vicki Buckingham, Judy Olson, Gayle Peddie, Mary Hughes, Jane Burbo from row: Doreen Kou, Ann Young, Carol Swanson, etsy Downs, D ble Pi lin s Vyi-Cla up 0 I B AMW ' JZ j o J jug'-f FREsHMAN cl.Ass Early one morning last fall, twelve poor, defenseless, little lhall fresh- men trouped into school in their long underwear, hip waders, diapers, and tra- ditional IOO wired pigtails, to be initiated into Brownell Hall. lt was loads of fun and something we shall never forget. We all got to really know the seniors and we will certainly miss them next year. This year we had two sets of class officers. First semester they were the following: President, Ann Young, Vice-President, Betsy Downs, Secretary, Sandy Smith, Treasurer, Carol Swanson. The second semester the officers were President, Carol Swanson, Vice-President, Debbie Pilling, Secretary, Betsy Downs, Treasurer, Ann Young. The freshmen accomplishments were a very successful dance which we gave with the sophomores in the new recreation room in February and in March a Miss Brownell Beauty Contest which was a lot of fun doing and we think was very successful. ln the early spring we had the Freshman- Sophomore Dog Show which was a lot of work but we feel that we really ioccomplished something. We hope everyone had as much fun going to it as we had giving it. P li 'v We could never hav Tame a I Sis if it hadn'lt been for our wonderful sponsor, Nornmje, who Y giv s 'W uch guidance and help duri g the Year B 'X P v XS . , -' I I in' K ,A A 4 0 ? . A if , x 'yew I l XM lv ,J Q ,cf 4, xg , r YA fly., ' . H 5 xv F 'We're gonna miss you oround here Tnere's one in every group 'Life gets tedious, don't it? Vicky, of your oge??? 'Muddy Rainbow Wl1oT doing? Bongo, Bongo, Bongo It's snowin down south Q Our freshmen PRE-NURSERY Susan Acuff, Elizabeth Higgins, Jill Slosburg, J. C. Allgaier, Romsey Swensen, Molly Macken, Carla Swanson, Roger Lee, Debby Skoog-Smith, NURSERY 'Q' J.-E CJ Third row: Kay Cooke, Stevie Sykes, Eddie Seller, Melinda Murdock, Woody Gingery, Ann Laurifzen, Betty Creer Second row: David Koons, Susie Stoll, Gerald Denmark, A't Jetler, Bobby Findlay First row: Scot Swanson, Cindy Kessel, Barbara Udes, Tiso Sr'n.fl'1 Absent: John Wattson THE KINDERGARTEN yr' ww Second row: Mary Beth Kammandel, Cubby Taylor, Claudia Thompson, Pamela Hartwell, Jim Huey, Jessica Fuller First row: Clyde Knoblauch, Connle Dorman, Darrel Vaughf, Susan Rumbolz, Jlrn Boyle, Gretchen Smyser, Caryl Coleman, Joan Kohler FIRST AND SECOND GRADES 36 Pcnny Kohler, Jcnc Baker, Patsy Swanson, Carol Brcon, Jane Agee, Polly Blackburn, Nancy Hehn, Charley Henry, Kent Ruasoy Not .n ozcturc: Shcllo Rol:crTs THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Bock toble: Victoria Windsor, Sandra Cluett, Martha Elis, Gerry Boyle, Ellen Goeser, Mary Jane Gillespie Front table: Judith Ann Henry, Wood Rigsby, Worthington Coad, Deonna Turner, Tina Swanson FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Top row: Wally Cherniack, Phoebe Pierpont, Linda Matson, Marilyn Thompson, Nancy Young, Connie Cowdery First row: Susie Prouty, Mory Best, Mary Donohoo, Jeanne Goeser, Carol Pentzien -,... -A-. Top row: Lisbeth Cherniack, Marcia Bleich, Jane Scott, Debbie Sharpe, Jane LeMay, Connie Cush st row: Karen Hansen, Kiki Judd, Ann Harper, Cindy Cowdery, Rosemary Cooper, Sally Williams, Sally Dabney Ginny Falk SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES We of the seventh and eighth grades have had a very pleasant as well as profitable year, we think. We started in September with the following girls selected as our class officers: Cindy Cowdery, president, Debby Sharpe, vice-president, Ann Harper, secretary, and Rosemary Cooper, treasurer. Our AA. representatives are Sally Williams and Jane Scott, our Student Council representative is Lisbeth Cherniack, and our advisor is Mrs. McQuarrie. We retained this directive group throughout the year. Our work has been completely departmentalized this year with the home room as the base of operations. We had our traditional Christmas luncheon served by the Seventh grade in honor of the eighth grade. The eighth grade was host at the Valentine party. The eighth grade had a wonderful Field Day which we hope will be a traditional activity. We have this year clothed one Technical High School ninth grade girl as our Red Cross project. We provided twenty-eight overseas Red Cross gift boxes at Christmas time. We had a lovely thank-you note from an English nurse concerning these boxes. Our graduation is being planned so that for the first time in the history of Brownell Hall we shall appear in caps and gowns. The seventh grade will arrange the altar while the Juniors assist us in the final ceremony. Top row Barby Sharpe, Martha Drach, Sandra Smith, Carol Swanson, Madelon Shaw, Jann Walker, Julie Morsmon, T h Low Pe Har e Mar Lu dtei Th K e is ggy p r, y n igen, ea raus Second row Lannie Burritt, Marcia Day, Treasurer, Zibby Bisgard, Vice President, Ann Mallory, President, Jane Elmore Secretary, Cindy Cowdery Bottom row Jean Albach, Lani Devaughn, Vicky Buckingham, Ann Young, Lowlie Sharpe, Lisbeth Cherniack STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council this year has sponsored several things in the way of school activities. They had a chili luncheon to raise money for the Triangle at the first of the year. The Hallowe'en party was again sponsored by the Council with the chairman of the Social Committee, Tish Low, directing the games and skits. The juniors, with their interpretation of Alice in Wonder- Iand , won first prize. The General Store was introduced next, and was very successful. During March, however, it was closed for an indefinite length of time. lt is hoped that next year it will again be started and carried out even more successfully. A booklet stating rules and regulations of the school was worked on all year, and was finally completed the last of the third quarter. The Student Council wishes to thank everyone who helped put it out. lt took a long time but was worth it in the end. The Christmas Formal, per usual, presented a headache in collecting the money, but it went off smoothly, again with Tish Low directing it. The juniors decorated the gym and everyone agreed that it looked the best it has for quite some time. At Easter, many girls participated in the Easter Lily Parade by selling lilies down town. It's always fun even if it does rain. The Red Cross, headed by the Vice-President of the Council, Zibby Bis- gard, raised funds, and did a good iob in promoting the Red Cross in the school. A busy year with many new ideas and much hard work by all the mem- bers of the Council has been highlighted by the achievements attained through the cooperation of the whole school. ' l Top row, left to right: Peggy Harper, Barbara Root, Carol Swanson, Marcia Day, Mary Burdic Second row: Madelon Shaw, art editor, Lonnie Burritt, editor: Tish Low, photography editor Ann Young Vicki Buckingham First row: Lani De Vaughn, Mardi Burritt, Lowell Sharpe, secretary-treasurer, Ann Harper THE TRIANGLE Each year a group of girls, elected by their classmates, form the Triangle Board to create an annual upon which the school may look with pride. Their work is difficult and often tedious, but from their labor comes a finished product to be enjoyed throughout the years. Lonnie Burritt, our editor, with willing help from her staff, has done a praiseworthy job on The Triangle this year. Much of the credit must be given to her staff, the following: Madelon Shaw, art editor, Tish Low, photography editor, Lowell Sharpe, secretary-treasurer, Ann Harper, Vicki Buckingham, Ann Young, Carol Swanson, Lani De Vaughn, Marcia Day, Barbara Root, Peg Harper, Mardi Burritt, and Mary Burdic. Last, but not least, we wish to thank the classes, organizations, and individuals whose generous contributions have made possible the publication of The Triangle. Top row left to right: Georgie Anderson, Kitzy Campbell, Gayle Peddie, Vicki Cornish, Medora Elliott, Jane Scott Bottom row left to right: Barby Sharpe, Sandy Smith, Julie Morsman, Audra Lou Jones, Sally Williams Not in picture: Vicki Buckingham ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The A.A. has done a wonderful job this year. With the guidance of Mrs. Jourdan and the cooperation of its officers, Julie Morsman, president, Audra Lou Jones, vice-president, Barby Sharpe, secretary, and Sandy Smith, treas- urer, the A.A. has done a great deal to promote school spirit and good sports- manship. Hockey was the first sport of the year with the seniors defeating the game freshmen team. After having recovered from this tournament, the seniors again came out victorious in the volleyball tournament. Basketball was our next important sport and after an exciting game the seniors were declared the champions. To raise money for the senior awards and letters, the A.A. sponsored numerous candy sales and a very profitable White Elephant Sale. Saint Matthias Day was held again this year on Memorial Park. Every- one had fun sliding, skiing, and tobogganing. And, of course, in the spring we had Field Day and Dad's Day followed by the picnic dinner and awards given to those excelling not only in athletic ability but also in sportsmanship and teamwork. The A.A. wants to thank everyone for her marvelous and helpful co- operation in making this year the success it was. We all sincerely hope next year will be even more fun and more successful than this one. Top row: Kiki Judd, Thea Krause, Lonnie Burritt, Vicki Cornish, Barbara Erdmann, Sharon Hall Bottom row: Mary Burdic, Zibby Bisgard, Madelon Shaw, editor: Jean Albach, Vicky Buckingham Ann Young Not in picture: Judy Douglas, assistant editor BROWN ELL BELLES The Brownell Belles is our Brownell Hall newspaper. lt is published with the hope that the girls will find in its pages items which will inform, interest, and entertain them. This year the Brownell Belles was issued once a month. lt was given free of cost to the students and also sent to their parents. Although the news sometimes has not been too plentiful, the reporters have always managed to find something to write up for the girls' interest. Besides the school news, the Belles this year has contained Student Council reports, AA. news, items about the dorm, and the usual sprinkling of gossip. Madelon Shaw, our editor, Zibby Bisgard, our Copy-Reader, and Judy Douglas, the assistant editor, have done wonderful work in putting out the paper, and, of course, much credit for its success is due to the reporters who so graciously donated their time to writing articles for the Belles. BROWNELL CHOIR When we think back over our years at Brownell, the choir stands out in everybody's mind as something very special. To mention some of our engagements this year, we first sang at St. Mar- tin's Church and next for Rotary. Of course, we won't leave out our tradi- tional Christmas Carols which always leaves a lump in everybody's throat as they don their white robes. After Christmas we were quite busy also, singing for the Scottish Rite, the Nebraska Alumnae, and, of course, we will never forget our concert at Joslyn for the Morning Musicale. At the end of the year we always finish with our last concert at Brownell, the Spring Concert. lf l should mention all the girls that sang solos and helped with the choir the past year l would have to take the rest of the year, so I just want to thank you all very much. Now we, the Choir of l952, want to thank Mrs. Bernard Gribble, who we think is a marvelous director and also a marvelous person. Then we also want to thank Mrs. Thorson who helped us so much this year. This year's officers were Tish Low, President, Georgie Anderson, Vice- President, and Helen Hoyt, Secretary-Treasurer. Thank You, everybody! You shoud'a seen the one that got away Streetcar Named Desire Her mother was frightened by a rabbit What is it, OoIie? Ill-egs Show!! 'Men from Mars Companions all sing IOudIy 'Bottoms up! Ditto Happy talk Geez, tanks! . -L - - if ff' .4 if - A VAVB7 X M ' ,J , A ,I ' , . f ' Xl 4, ST. MATTHIAS CHAPEL WORTHINGTON HOUSE fzfxzn, f . - 5 . 1. ,- 1 6 ,iv 'qv -fx TALBOT HALL


Suggestions in the Brownell Talbot School - Triangle Yearbook (Omaha, NE) collection:

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