Brownell Talbot School - Triangle Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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Mrs. lfunivv TllUll1Ilr0ll. Mrs. Jourilan. Standing: Mrs. Corinne Thorson, Miss Ella llarrvtt, Mrs. Margarvl lfarl, Miss linis C4'Lil'll2lI'l, Mis Anna Myers. OLUQI' SCA00!.7aCLlAg Sealed: Mrs. Dorothy Richards, Mrs. Franccs Filipi, Mrs. Louisv Slimson, Mrs. lflln-l Tyson. Stmzding: Mrs. Mabel Plummer, Mrs. Patricia Minarml, Mrs. Fonola lioliinson, Mrs. Mililrcil Moigs, Mrs. Vesta Watkins. SIG 1 ri yu! .ur , W., tg v,,:y v.,, f L f S, I 1 , li X ,,N, Q gn.. ik fp, ,L Q 'a -ff- .V .,, 1- . ci' '-if--1 ' J . J'-4' -.11 ' QI . 1, saw I . Hb . A' rg: ..,w 5.3, . il . T?+'.5 . ,.,Cf Y ,PQ . .V ,2 ' 5:16 , - yi If. 1 -Q 1 2, ' vi --ff' .C-9. -it gf 'Zz ,,, A .. -fn yr-. , .1 nf? 'yr' ,Q '-1' .W 45' . Lf T' l H V .,, - w, 1. ..-'I V K .ff s . X Z. , .if - -P R X K, 11 1' 'x' - ff? ' . , Q Q21 ' V 'ig' ri' ' 2 3,1 5: fngfl- 'fe f.,-'nf , . Rayz ,-35 ., aw , , 3, 32554 . 2 -3 3. K 'lim 1.1 ' fi ' lf? gag, X .- .. Q.: ,. .- ,Nw x..-.. .W I- x:xn.d+,'- J. r -4 . . - .. . 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T59 ,lkxfakghgsr ,gyx 5 11 ix , .5 , V, Q, , V , .. ,Q ' 5 ,MQW W 2 if 2413 ' , Y ifiigkffi f - 1 A l1SE?iifk.f, i .- T41 QS ' 1 Bebe's Favorites Record: Memories Are Made of This Saying: How's that grab ya Color: Blue or pink Food: Chocolate marshmallow sundae Book: The Art of Kissing Usually Found Doing: Living it up or smiling Ambition: To get a man who's willin' to get marrivd She would most like to live her entire life at night-time. At this time she would most like to wear bermudles. ELIZABETH MITCHELL BARKER Bebe Student Council-1,4 Triangle-2,4 Belles-3,4 Athletic Association-2,3,4 President-4 Hockey-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Volleyball-1,2,3,4 Honor Roll-l,2,3,4 C P L ROSEMARY EUGEME COOPER F ,fR0sie-1 Class Trvasurvr-1.2 Re-fl Cross 1 Service Lf-aguv-2 Altar Guiltl+2 Vice-Presitlvnt of Choir Athletic Association 1 Treasurer 1 l'l0ckc-y-l,2.3.4 llaskf-tliall-1.2.3.4 Vollc-yhall-1,215.4 Voice-A4 n ' Roszcis Favorztes Rvrnnlz K0-K0-M0 ll' 'ygfy Saying: Sherry! I if 'Hfffg' Q Color: liluc- rl Fuarl: Hanihurgt-rs 4, '., lhmlfz l hate- Hooks, i , Usually Found Doing: Killing past T. JA houw 'i Q Anzbilions Cvt marrivtl Slim- woultl likex to lin- only at night. At this time she would like- to wear a bathing suit, cuz there isn't Illllfll to il. Cinflfs Favorites Rf?!'IIffII 'llhr- High anrl the Mighty Saying: UOOUOOUuh Color: Blue Food: Clown Suntlaf' Hoolfi nltlylls of tht- King Ilsunlly Found Doing: Eating and listening to pop tum-s Ambition: To he a lamly polirc-wonlan She- would most like- to livv hor ffntirf' liff' at 2 pill. At 2 p.m. shf- would always like to wear jeans antl a shirt, hanging out. CYNTHIA COWDERY GCCindy39 Student C0uncilL1,2,4 Treasurer-2 Class President-1 Class Tre:-1surerM2 Honor Roll-1,2,4 Service Leaguei3,4 Altar Guild--1 Triangle-3.4 Business Manager Belles-2 Hockey-1,2,3,4 Volleyball-1.2.3.4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Piano-2 AES ? NANCY RUTH HAI-:BERLE Nalin Class Vico-Prosirlvnt -3 Svrvicv Le-agiiv--2 Altar Guild-4 Pri-siilc-nt--4 Hockvy----2,351 Vollvyhall-2.3.4 llaskm-tliall--23.4 Transfe-rrwl from Kearns-y High School, K1-arm-y, Nebraska, 1953 xii .NIO x Nan's Favorites Reronls 'I'll Nvvvr Stop Loving You Saying: Juniors, ph-asc bv quit-t, this is study hall Color: Crvvn Food: Ln-mon Cokas Brmlr: fo HQ-ll and Back Usually Fuunrl Doing: Ops-ning mail Ambition: Teach mode-rn danct- at Texas Military instituti- She would most like to live heir entire life- at 7 p.1n. and l a.n1. At this time sho would like to he wearing he-rniumla shorts. Flujfyis Favorites Reforzlz Hflnly You Saying: f'Well reallyl' Color: Blue Food: liar-B-Q ribs Hook: Classic Comic of David Copperfield IJXIHIHY Found Doing: Riding with Bebe Ambition: Medical Technologist She would most like to liye her entire' life at night time. At this time she would like to wear her Brownell uniform. FLOYANNE HOUGH Gilflltgjfi Secretary of Choir-4 Reel Crossvl Triangle-3 Hockey-2,3,4 Basketball-3,4 Volleyball-l,2,3,4 .Q 5,1 L, sf JANICE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Janie Student Council-4 Honor Roll-2,4 Altar Guild-2,3,4 Belles-2,4 President of Dorm-4 Athletic Association-3,4 Hockey-2,3,4 BasketballA2,3,4- Volleyball-2,3,4f Piano-2 Transferred from Cove School in Denver, Colorado si 0,4 'r L N Ianie's F auorites Record: Too Young Saying: Have you met Pat Boone's Brother, baboon? Color: Blue Food: Cherry Limeade Book: Plain Facts For Men Under 21 Usually Found Doing: Opening a Kleenex Package Ambition: Get hitched and raise a hockey team She would most like to live her entire life from 7 to 12 on Friday and Saturday nights. At this time she would most like to wear her birthday suit. fDon't let this confuse you readers, she got some lovely clothes for her birthday.J Pinky's Favorites Record: The Creat Pretender Saying: 'Just Five minutes more! Color: What do you think? Pink Food: Blackstone Reuben Sandwich..- Book: The Mad Reader Usually Found Doing: Rushing around Ambition She would always like to live just before it's time to NIARIAN THERESE JOHNSON Sfpinkyii Student Council-4 Class Treasurer-3 Honor Roll-2,3,4 Belles-3,4 Editor-4 Hockey-2,331 Basketball-2,3,4' Volleyball-2,3,4 Piano-3,4 Transferred from Lisgar Collegiate Insti tute, Ottawa, Ontario get up for school. E l vc- At this time she would like to wear clothes DIAN J ONES Dian,' Vice-President of Class-4 Service League-4 Transferred from Duchesne Academy, Q :ul Diarfs Favorites Record: We'l1 Be Together Againi' Saying: Let's flip Color: Kelly Green Food: Spaghetti Book: Blackboard Jungle Usually Found Doing: Eating Ambition: L'To marry a millionaire and loaf the rest of my life She would like to live her entire life from 11 to 2 at night. At this time she would most like to wear levis. CONSTANCE MARIE LUEBBE 'Connieu Stumlffnt Council-2,3,4 Sc-crotary-3 President-4 Honor Roll-1,2,3,4 Triangle-2,3 Ile-llc-sh--1,2,3,4 Hockey-12.3.4 Basketball-23.4 Vollc-yball-1,2,3,4 Connze,s Fcworztes Record: HQ-art lin-ak Howl Saying: 'gl rlisagrc-v, Dr. Ht-nryl Color: Light mm- 1, Food: Champagne Book: Kinsvy Re-port Usually Found Doing: Smoking 2 ' Amlzitiong fl-0 loin the- Marine-s Z X X She- would likt- to live he-r 4-ntlrv lift- at mimlnigllt. Lv Al this tinw slw would most likv to wear black flm-nim trousers and motorcycle boots. NANCE SWEET NEWCOMER Nance,' Student Council-4 Honor Roll--4 Altar Guild-4 Choir President-4 Transferred from Central High School, 1954 x f' X Nance's Favorites Record: Great Pretender Saying: 'Tm sure! Color: Blue Food: Milk Book: Magnificent Obsession Usually Found Doing: Eating Ambition: To go to the Moon She would always like to live in the daytime At this time she would most like to wear ja-ans Ioey's Favorites Record: Wanting You Saying: My diet's gone to pot! Color: Powder Blue Food: Lobster with lots of butter and a glass of champagne Book: List of living graduates of West Point Usually Found Doing: Disturbing Bebe so she can't study in Senior Study Ambition: Become one of the ten best dressed women She would always like to live at 9:30 p.m. At this time she would like to be wearing white velvet. Jo ANN POTTER Gcjoeyss Student Council-4 Vice'President of Class-1,2 Honor Roll-1,2,3,4 Service League-2,3 Triangle-1,2,3,4 Editor-4 Hockey-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Volleyball-1,2,3,4 Piano-1,2,3 jr! 1 K l BARBARA ANN RASKIN 6lBarb3! Belles-4 Vice-President of Dorm-4 Hockey--4 Basketball-4 Volleyball-4 Piano-3 Transferred from Yankton High School, Yankton, South Dakota Barb's Favorites Record: Always Saying: 'Not Again! Color: Baby blue Food: French fried onions Book: Fantastic Usually Found Doing: Eating Ambition: To be anything but a bum She would always like to live at 2:30 a.m. or p.m. At this time she would always like to wear pajamas Mary's Favorites Record: Land of Dreams Saying: Do you really think so? Color: Blue Food: Steak, medium rare Book: None in particular Usually Found Doing: Having fun Ambition: She would like to live her entire life from 7 to 12 on week-end nights. MARY SHONSEY lGMary7, Class -Treasurer-4 Honor Roll-3 Production Manager of Belles-4 Transferred from Central High School 1954 EN ! 'J 'N BARBARA UNGAR Barbie,, Student Council-3,4 President of Class--4 Belles-4 Honor Rollw-3,4 Transferred from Abraham Lincoln High School, Council Bluffs, lowa, 1954. Nl Q Barbieis Favorites Record: Broken Saying: According to Einstein! thvory of relativity, Dr. Henry . . . H Color: Forget-me-not blue Food: Champagne and caviar Book: Telephone Usually Found Doing: Trying to got caught up with my- self. Ambition: To be a torch singer She would most like to live her entire life anylinn after school is 0ut.' At this time she- would like to wear, REALLY UARISII-I l don't think we can print that. 5 X35 - A i l s W J ' I rffff x Senza, CVM MM! Nancy Haeberle wills the most comfortable chair in the smoking room to Marcia Cindy wills her brown hair to Judy Borsen. Joey wills her coveted four-year front row seat in choir to Sally. Rosemary wills the Junior-Senior Slumber Party to Jessie. Fluffy wills her strength to Cathy. Barb Baskin wills her duo singing ability to Marilyn and Carolyn Lee. Nance Newcomer wills her voice to Alice, one who can follow in her footsteps. Mary Shonsey wills her Spanish ability to Carlyn. Dian wills her interest in O. U. to CeCe McClain. Bebe wills her love of late, late parties to Judy McDonald. Janie wills her Bobby to Carrie and hopes it will keep her hair curly. Joey wills her understanding of how to get along with mom and dad to Suzzie. Barbie Ungar wills her driving ability to Mary Jo. Lizzie wills her long fingernails to Debbie. Connie wills her hot Ford to Susie Sheppard. Pinky gladly wills to Sandy Sonner, both her well-worn price catalogue of tape recorders for English use plus her window seat at Central during College Boards for a fast and easy escape! Connie wills her intimate talks with Dr. Henry to Joan. Senior H065 igrolalzecg Janie will be the local Kleenex distributor for needy noses. Pinky will have appeared with a BANG on Broadway, when she slips on the ice in Council Bluffs. Nancy Haeberle will finally understand the Kinsey Report. Barbara Raskin will be seen tripping Jr. Bird Men who are walking down aisles. Mary will be producing a sure quick way to get a pony tail. Barbie Ungar will be THE Ballerina of the Sadlers Wells Ballet. Rosemary will still be teaching the little boys' gym class. Cindy will be the wife of a Canadian forest ranger. Nance Newcomer will be the leading star of THE MOON IS BLUE. Connie will be a traveling salesman with Max Factor. Bebe will be a Pin-Up girl for tall men's clubs. Joey will be telling her kids to beware of their Aunt Suzzie. Liz will have finally seen the Town ftheater that it.J Dian will be Elvis Presleyis one and only. Fluiiy will own a tall girls? shop. Sigh SLOW Wow .743 io ver ant! .lone Seniors we are at last Four years have gone so very fast. Freshmen initiation and all the fun, Now all this is over and done. Quite a time our Sophomore year, Full of laughs and lots of cheer. Crushes on boysg some of them won, Now all this is over and done. The Junior year became our test, For the Jamboree we did our best. Before the dances, decorations we hung Now all this is over and done. The Senior Style Show was this year's major aim Hockey, our sport of triumph and fame. Senior Study at last was ouris to run, Now all this is over and done. Now all this is over and done With much happiness-and tears from everyone Brownell with all its beauty and tradition llas been to our lives a great addition. enior .syfuvly Seated on floor: Mary Shonsey, Joey Potter, Dian Jones. Seated: Mrs. Earl, Janie Johnson, Nance Newcomer, Liz Cherniack, Cindy Cowdcry, Connie Luebbe, Nancy Haeberle, Bebe Barker, Barbie Ungar. Standing: Fluffy Hough, Barbara Raskin, Pinky Johnson. This year all of us lent a hand to the decorating of our '4Senior Haven. ' We undertook the job about a month before the opening tea in September. The room and bookshelves were all painted light blue and our three-tiered curtains were of matching blue-checked chintz. The furniture was painted black as was the blackboard, which was formerly green. The covers for the chairs were charcoal on the bottom cushions and charcoal and white striped for the top cushions. To top it all off we acquired our prize possession-a petal pink refrigerator. It was usually filled with fattening tid-bits. We all loved every minute of time spent in the room, including our English classes. This room is really something to look forward to when you reach the top. 'nnq,,g Mrs. Campbell, class sponsor. First row seated: Carlyn McMillan, CeCe McClain, Suzzie Potter. Serurzrl row kneeling: Debbie Sharpe, Marcia Bl:-ich, ,loan Anderson. Third row standing: Alice Lundteigen, Cathy Hall, Susie Sheppard, Dorothy Doane, Carrie Olson, Judy McDonald, Sandra Sonner, Mary ,Io Shaffer, Judy Borsen, Sally Davis. Rourth row on either side of picture: Marilyn Lee, Carolyn Lee. Inset: Jessie Gifford. unior Cfami lt's really fun to look back and remember all welve done this past year. There have been good and bad times, but mostly good. Writirig them down we list the Jamboree Hrst. We had it during February this year and we might add it was very successful. As wfhe Three Bearsf, although there were nineteen of us, we won the Hallowelen skit contest and also the trophy for the Volleyball Tournament. Decorating the gym for the Christmas and Spring dances were two occasions we will never forget. We ended this happy year with the Junior-Senior Luncheon. Guiding us through our good times with an unquenchable spirit was our wonder- ful class sponsor, Mrs. Campbell and also the class officers, Jessie Gifford, President, Sally Davis, Vice President, Carlyn MacMillan, Secretary, and Kitzi Lee, Treasurer. Standing: Wally Cherniack. Kneeling: Connie Cowdery, Donna Mills, Loy Royce, Betsy Fraser. Seated: Suzi Boedeker, Linda Matson, Barbara Wright, Mrs. Nomland, ,lean Goldstein, Jeanne Carden, Carol Davis. SOFLOHIOPG 66165 In case you donit recognize us, we're the Sophomores. We started out with only nine, but we grew to eleven before the year was over. Our officers are: President, Wally Cherniackg Vice President, Suzi Boedekerg Secretary, Donna Mills, Treasurer, Connie Cowdery. Our Student Council repre- sentatives are Linda Matson, Carol Davis ,and Wally Cherniack, and our A. A. repre- sentatives are Suzi Boedeker and Jeanne Carden. ln early November we all went down to Lincoln to see Texas A. Sz M. play Nebraska. Although we lost we all had loads of fun. For our money-making project we gave the Miss Brownell Hall Contest in Febru- ary. We also decorated for the May Fete with the help of the Freshmen. Throughout the whole year we've had loads of fun, and weive done lots of things, but we couldn't have done any of them without the aid of our wonderful sponsor, Mrs. Nomland. Seated: Jessie Bradford, Mary Taylor, Sharon Cazzell. Standing: Kelly Fentzien, Barbara Catterlon, J:-an l raser, Martha Sliaflwr, Jt'Lllllt'Ill' 'll-rry ' Cf Jfed man 1156 Our Freshman class consists of eight girls. All of us were new to Brownell except Kelly, and lVlartha and ,leaniene who were here in the seventh grade. Our way of getting acquainted with the upperclassnien was l'll'CSllllltlll lnitiation. We think our prize joke was making a yunnny pie loaded with hot sauces. The Seniors took it all in good fun, though. ln the middle oi the year Barbara Catterton from Georgia joined the class. She distinguished herself right away by winning an art award. As our money-making project we had a bake sale. All of us made things for the sale. We have had an exciting year learning the ropes of high school freshmen. Many thanks go to Mrs. Hockett, who aided and guided us through our first year here at Brownell Hall. pea, 'E' bE b K E ... 2 5 E W gi 5 fp X 34 yi' ' J if Mlm, Q Jeanne Pilcher ggkfln gpraole Suzann Patrick Deborah Wells Hi? W gfable Since we are a newly-formed class, we are few in number. However, this is in no way indicative of our enthusiasm. We agree that we have had a very happy and profitable year at Brownell Hall, and are looking forward now to our graduation and entering high school. In September we selected officers for the Middle School: Debby Wells, presidentg .leanne Pilcher, secretary, Susie Patrick, treasurer. Our adviser is Miss Lois Gear- hart, and our Student Council representative is Debby Wells. Jeanne Pilcher is cap- tain of the Fire Patrol while Susie Patrick is lieutenant. We had the good fortune to be allowed to join the high school choir which has brought us much pleasure. Otherwise, our work has been departmentalized, ALONG with the seventh grade. The Middle School was host to the teachers at a Valentine party. CHARACTERISTIC SAYINGS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH .lan Baker- You know what? Phyllis Faasse- Yes, but- Ellen Coeser-'ll canlt help it. Judy Henry- I hate you! Susie Patrick-'4Make those seventh graders keep still. Candy Penry- I hate this. .leanne Pilcher- Am l a good girl today?7' Tina Swanson- My father won't buy me anything. Debby Wells-'AThose nasty little seventh graders. Betsy Williams- Cut it out, you guyslw Miss Gearhart- Tough, Zero. ,av 3 Seated on floor: Jan Baker, Tina Swanson. In chairs: Betsy Williams, Miss Gearliart. Smmling: Candy Penry, Judy Henry, Phyllis Fuzisse, Ellen Coe-sei euenfh graale Wie, the members of the seventh grade, had a very wonderful year. We all want to thank Miss Gearhart, our sponsor, and all of our other teachers for making it so. We went on several field trips and all of them were interesting. Witli slumber. luneheons and swimming parties, along with a few others, we had a busy and pleasant year. Early in the year some of the seventh graders got together and hxed up our study room. We found an old box in the basement, so we make a window seat. This year Brownell Hall put on a play for the Junior League Theater called The Ghost of Mister Pennyf' Several of the seventh graders were in the play. lt was directed hy Mrs. W. C. Henry. On floor: Lindy Harris, Lisa Johnson. SCIIICITZ Penny Kohler, Kathy Duncan, Philip Dickey, Nancy Ht-hn, Marilyn Bean, Kathie Knapp, Claudia Domus. ,lanvt Pit-rpont, Nancy Lewis. Standing: ,ludy Girard, ,lane Baker, Cathy Fallin, Jolana Wright, Savilla Sutton, Margo Shall:-r, Janie Baird. Not in picture: Jane Hoagland. .SMA grade The nineteen pupils in the sixth grade, have had a busy year, full of new adven- tures and experiences. There is a full academic program with frequent tests in each subject. ln addition they have special enrichment classes in gym, modern dance, art, drama, library and choir. Many enjoyed Friday afternoon skating classes during the winter. Trips are always fun. and the Sixth Grade made quite a parade on their way to Lincoln tin six carsl to see the art and science exhibits in Morrill Hall. They also went to Joslyn Art Museum. Other extras were movies and slides to fit in with their studies. Seated front row: Charles Henry, Patsy Swanson. Seated back row: Susan Wright, Jane Agee. Standing: Sheila Roberts, Mrs. Richards, John Milne. Not in picture: Billy Paxton. QFGJB The Fifth Grade of 1955-56 consisted of four girls and three boys. Besides the basic academic schedule, they have had instruction in Religion, crafts, drama, choir, modern dance, physical education and skating. In the fall, the class made its annual trip to Lincoln to visit the State Capital, Morrill Hall, and the Historical Museum. ln the spring, they hope to visit Arbor Lodge at Nebraska City. ln connection with the study of United States Geography, a letter was inserted in The lnstructor,'7 asking for information about other states. As a consequence, letters were received and answered from twenty-seven states, Hawaii and The Nether- lands. Other states are still being heard from. First row: Patsy Swanson, Sheila Roberts, Susan Wright, Jane Agee, Claudia Domas, Nancy Lewis, Penny Kohler. Second row: Phyllis F aasse, Ellen Coeser, Judy Henry, Marilyn Bean, Lis Johnson, Nancy Hehn, Janet Pierpont, Cathy Fallin. Third row: Candy Penry, Charles Henry, Kathie Knapp, Judith Girard, Lindy Harris, Philip Dickey, Janie Baird. Fourth row: Jan Baker, Betsy Williams, Tina Swanson, Margot Shaffer, Jolana Wright, Janie Baker, Kathy Duncan, Savilla Sutton. jle junior 6400 This year the Triangle wants to have the spotlight shine on our future Brownell Hall Choir. This group known as the Junior Choir, consists of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades. They elected officers, most of them came from the sixth and seventh grades, with their fine President being Tina Swanson. They soon got to work on their Christmas carols, which they worked on for sev- eral months. They sang them on the seventeenth of December at the Christmas Pro- gram with the Senior Choir. On one number the Senior Choir helped by snapping their fingers, which added a lot of rhythm. When springtime arrived they began working on skits, which they planned to present to the Senior Choir for a program. Seated: Joan Kohler, Mary MeMurtrey, Florella McMurtrey, Susette Sutton, Mary Susan Rum- bolz, Marilyn Swoboda, Mrs. Plummer. Standing: Jim Penrod, John Quarles, Warren Cooke, Adrian Faasse. jourfh gI'aJe The Fourth Grade has had eleven members this year, one of whom, Jeanne Wright, moved to Booth Bay, Maine in December. The other members of the class are the six girls: Mary and Florella McMurtrey, twinsg Joan Kohler, Susan Humbolz, Susette l'Twinkiel Sutton and Marilyn Swoboda. The four boys are Warren Cooks, Adrian Faasse, James Penrod, and John Quarles. This class has established some sort of record for reading library books, having read approximately fifteen books per week. In addition they have read and memorized many poems. Science experiments have been the source of much interest this year. Each pupil has participated in several individual experiments. Just before Christmas vacation the class gave a program for their mothers, followed by a coffee hour. The fourth grade is a happy, interesting, and interested group. iff' fl l:'A ' .. frills, Q' ' ' lx La if-' V7 In front: Carla Swanson. Mrs. V' VCE 11 Filipi. Christy lloilvr. Second row: Rodney Linkous. jim Schrader, Mary MaeQuiddy, Kathryn Rumbolz, Laura Euler, Susan llowl. Pi-llelope Penrorl. mira! grade The Third Grade is an interesting and energetic class this year with seven girls and tiso boy S. Heading is an integral tizing faxorite stories from There had also been library, give hook reviews. lVe have also learned esting people and places. part of our entire program. The class has enjoyed draina- their readers. the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the school and cheek out books for outside reading. to write letters, invitations, and compositions about inter- This enables us to express ourselves in our own words. 3 ffm Seated: Sarah Barrie, Terry Farrell, Elizabeth Higgins. Standing: Mrs. Robinson, Nancy Kohler, Betty Sue Agee, Barbara Wilcott. Candy Pettengill, Julie Klopp, Patrick Mahoney, Dollaretta Sutton. Linda Eisenstatt. 0601161 grade Most of the reading which we do has one of three purposesg we read for informa- tion: we read for instruction and we read for appreciation of entertainment. In our language work we are endeavoring to develop an appreciation for a superior quality of poetry. We have had many delightfully interesting language periods reading and discussing A Child's Carden of Versei'-a collection of poems by Robert Louis Stevenson. We have found that these poems reveal a sympathetic understanding of child life and seem not merely poems to a child, but by a child, they show in delightful fashion what must have been the pleasures of Stevenson's lonely childhood. We have learned Stevenson is one of the most fascinating personalities in the history of English literature. We have also read and discussed the origin of many fables, fairy tales and folk tales which are both interesting and worthwhile as literary possessions. 6-4' First row: Linda Finlay, Craig Anderson, Trudy Muller, Jimmy Howl, ,lay Novak, Debbie Hellmer. Second row: Suzie Stryker, Edweena Sutton, Pam Brown, Sunny Lof, Connie Mattson, Carl Adrian, Tony Sawtell. Third row: Joe Dailey, Mary Mallory Kountze, Mary Marshall, Lynn McWhorter, Brad Ashford, Bruce McConnell, David Filipi. Not in picture: Lynn Ann Storz. Era! gr-alle The first grade this year has twenty-one eager, energetic and healthy little chums, most of whom have been 'gbuddiesl' since nursery school days. Nine boys and twelve girls have reached the age of six with the help of birthday cakes and cookies. We had a lovely Christmas party, and on February 14, a Valentine box. At Halloween time pumpkins adorned our rooms, and we will have the Dutch idea of Easter with an egg tree. At present we are struggling with money problems, the value of nickels and dimes and their relationship to each other. Reading is now something we can do, and have started to use our library cor- ner. Sounds are fun and help, too, weive learned. We,ve grown in every way and really have had a big healthy and happy year. It has been fun learning. Seated: Lynn Ruser, Sally Fox, ,lean Milne, Donna Harman, Robert Heber. Standing: Gregory Johnson, Jennie Jourdan, Michelle Wood, Grace Dailey, Charles Gifford. Last row: Susan Rice, Dennis Nydegger, Erik Rosenquist, Billy Wolcott, Robert Corzine. .!Gl'l6leI'gal't2fl Brownell Hall Kindergarten has completed another successful year with 16 children. This year attendance has been very good, except for the weeks when the measles were keeping many confined to their beds. We have started learning phonics and the correct way to write. Along with all our school work we have had many parties, and celebrated many birthdays. An exciting part of our year carrie when we took part in the May Fetc pro- cession with the girls acting as flower girls for the seniors, and the boys being trumpeters and pages for the May Queen. ,...f 5 On floor: Bruce Muskin, Alan Mayper, Michael Sherman, Hird Stryker. Seated: Billy Trailer, Gail Fuoco, Gregory Dailey, Cindy Bekins, Russell Henry, Peter Bradford, Gary Reikes, Sally Klopp. Standing: Debbie Finlay, Kasey Gaines, Peggy Hall, Julie Black, Nan Muller, Mark Ashford, Harlan Rips, Gayle Milder, Steve Katzman. On piano: Kathy Becker, Beth Novak. Llfzfefy Brownell Hall Nursery opened in the fall with an enrollment of twenty-two child- ren. Four new children were enrolled after the Christmas holidays. Through the fall we enjoyed the outdoor playground equipment, swings, slides, tricycles and a merry-go-round. During the cold months we had fun with floor blocks, trains, clay, scissors, puz- zles, crayons, paints and activity phonograph records. We had a Halloween and Christmas party and an Easter Egg Hunt. Many children celebrated their birthdays at nursery with birthday cakes and treats. 1kWe are looking forward to warm weather and a trip to the fire house and other wa s. We have had an excellent attendance record throughout the year. QD? 0 xl O X QNC, First rnu' seated: Carol Uavis. Sally Davis. Connie l,n1-hlme. l,iz Cherniack. Mrs. Thompson. Serum! ron' .Xfllflllllllgi Barbie Ungar. ,Ir-anif-ne Terry, Martha Shaffer, Tina Swanson, Debby W'ells, .lm-y Potter. Cindy Cowdery. Third row xmrzzlingz Wally Chr-rniack. Linda Matson, Janie Johnson, Nance Newcomer, Bebe Barker. Pinky Johnson, Mary Jo Shaffer. Not in picture: Jessie Gifford. ,gafuclenf Counci This year the Student Council has been comprised of Brownelfs finest girls striv- ing for one purpose: to make each girl 'gas the polished corners of the temple wallf, The Council is not formed strictly for disciplinary purposes, but also be an aid, a guide. and a good example of self-government. By being on the Council each member can rightly feel privileged to be able to serve her school in such a way. At times it is quite hard for a Council member to write her elassmate's name on those pieces of paper labeled Mlieport of Misconductf, but after seeing the results it usually brings she is able to feel she has helped her friend. Many thanks go to everyone for helping us plan and successfully put on the Open House, our Christmas luncheon and the fun Valentine party. Orchids go to Ur. Henry and our sponsor Mrs. Thompson for the wonderful guidance they have given us this year. We also thank the committee chairmen: Pinky Johnson. Social: Wally Cherniack, Uniform, and Sally Davis, Housekeeping, and their members for the Hne job they Q have done. ,oe QV IC A f Q B Ja ' 46226 6 Air. Vt 5' 41 1,-I-an Lxll .l Seated: Mary Taylor, Liz Cherniack. Jessie Bradford. Standing: Alice Lundteigen. Barbara Wright, Suzanne Boedeker, Cindy Cowdcry, Judy Henry, Mary ,Io Shaffer, Dian Jones. eruice eague The Service League has had a very busy year. Vile started off the year by pro- viding thirty girls to usher and assist at the tea for the Clarkson Hospital Fashion Show. The juniors and seniors assisted at the Brownell Hall House and Flower Tour by taking tickets and taking care of the guest book. During October we gave nut cups, dolls, comics, and candy to the children at the lfniversity Hospital. We made over 200 articles for the Wfeen Age Tablei' at the Childrenis Hospital Bazaar. We also worked at the Cafe and sold cook books the day of the Bazaar. At Christmas wc made 75 yarn dolls for the children at University Hospital. We have provided student teachers throughout the year. We also furnished volunteers for the various tag days. The entire school has co-operated marvelously in supporting the Service League. TRIANGLE 25 we N s' .ff X w uf f l I A , , if' , 41 -...,:,-nm , 1. X, 21 ', M, ' Biziwwr- M M 1 sri ...nf- f '4'fm ' X . 4' f J 4 ' , l ,mf 'f I l : 2 , 'mild 'K Q -ff, 'x, ,,..?,.F . I ir .W -l ' -Ji' Alf ln. in W . .1 N5 Kneelings Donna Mills, Connie Cowdery, Jessie Bradford, Cindy Cowdery, Suzzie Potter, Jessie Gifford. Standings Joey Potter, Wally Cherniack, Liz Cherniaek. riang e Here it is . . . the 1956 Trianglel This year the Triangle staff has worked harder than ever to let the 756 Triangle make its debut in a bound red and white leather cover, with twice as many pages as any one of its forerunners. Every stalf member had one specific job and some had two. Everyone accom- plished their own job remarkably well and it is for this reason that this yearbook is the largest ever and we hope, better able to recall the many memories, events and friends of this school year of 195556. ms. 'aa SUV6 7f1fA'e is tai' iii Qin. y Seated at either end: Linda Matson, ,leanne Carden. Seated on table: Carrie Olson, Ce Ce McClain. Seated at table: Liz Cherniack, Cindy Cowmlery, Bebe Barker. Standing: Susie Sheppard, Suzzie Potter, Joey Potter, Debbie Sharpe. riangg Z?u5ineJo Siu!! The business part of the Triangle has been a huge success this year. We started selling the Triangles at the beginning of the year which ended before Thanksgiving. The big job came after Thanksgiving when the staff went out to sell advertise- ments for the yearbook. Since there were so many places to go, Rosemary Cooper, Connie Luebbe, Sally Davis and Connie Cowdery were kind enough to give us a helping hand. Now that all the fret and worry is over, we can look forward to seeing the 1956 Triangle. Wt' ww? 'CAL E71 T J 0 ASSOCIATION 3. , Pulling sledsz Mary Taylor, Phyllis Faasse. On sleds: ,lessie Bradford, Marilyn Lee, Suzanne Boedeker. Standing: Jeanne Carden, Debbie Sharpe, Bebe Barker, Janie Johnson. .fdfdgfic .ldadocia fion This year as always the A. A.'s first function was to organize two All Star Hockey Teams to compete during our Visitors Day. The Seniors won as always the Field Hockey Cup from the very able Juniors. We also had a volley ball tournament in which the ,luniors showed the Seniors just how able they were and won the trophy. We had a basketball tournament also to complete our many sports. This year there was a different project given by the A. A. We gave a combined dance and jam session. Everyone had loads of fun and our treasury was enriched a good deal. We also had an A. A. picnic lunch, which was loads of fun. The climax of ,56 A. A. was on Dadls Day, when we entertained our favorite dates at a picnic supper at which the awards for various sports were given. Mrs. Jourdan our wonderful sponsor, Bebe Parker our President, Debbie Sharpe our Vice-President, ,leanne Carden our Secretary, and Mary Taylor our Treasurer, would like to thank the whole school for your backing and say sincerely this year the A. A.'s many successful functions were due to the enthusiasm of all the hardworking and fun group of girls in the Athletic Association. This year instead of our yearly St. Mathias Day, due to lack of snow, the Athletic Association sponsored a different project, which was Brownell's Campus Cleanup Day. lt was loads of fun raking leaves, cultivating and hoeing the grounds, and of course getting the windows in the main building to look sparkling again. All the kids liked it and hope to be able to do it again next year. X QUE, 4lFQ On floor: Candy Penry, Barbara Raskin, Donna Mills. Next to dresser: Janie Johnson, Barbara Wright, Judy McDonald, Marcia Bleich. On bed: Cathy Hall, Sandra Sonner, Nancy Has-be-rle, Alice Lundteigcn, Suzanne Boedeker, Marilyn Lee, Loy Royce, Carolyn Lee, Ce Ce McClain, Carry Olson. jk? JON!! We have had a very successful year full of happiness and pleasure. Our population has increased from fifteen to seventeen bright and shiny faces. President Janie Johnson hails from Denver, Colorado, and Vice President Barbara Raskin hails from Yankton, South Dakota. l am sure we will all look back with fond memories to the many happy occa- sions we have experienced together. L 44159 0 on cn R- YE-5' A, First row lmeeling: Jeanine Terry, th-tty Williams, 154-ate-dt Pinky Johnson, Mary Shonsey. Ce Ce Nlcfilain. li:-ttsy Fraser. Sawmill row lfneeling: Connie Luebbe, liebe Barker, Barbie Ungar, Donna Mills, Barbara Ruskin. Burk row: Cathy Hall, Debby Wells, Wally Cherniack, ,lt-anne Carden, Judy McDonald, Sandra Sonner, ,lean Fraser. ,..,..,nJ BML. livery Belles stall' member has been a pretty busy girl this year, what with the reporting, the writing, the gleaming of facts, and the business of assembling them into interesting articles. At all school events. one of our merry number is usually seen, popping up from nowhere. set to ask questions and get public opinions. From there, she races back to her desk where with pencil in mouth, and a little inspiration, she wraps up the details into a neat little package. l think all will agree that it has been a wonderful year for the Belles! Along with the fun and work, there have been interesting experiences preparing for that life ahead whether it includes a famous newspaper career or not. Every girl remem- bers her hesitancy at first in interviewing a guest speaker, but after the formalities of introduction and the first question are over, the wall melts. and conversation is relaxed and easyfshe feels she has really accomplished something. And itis been the same for other writing assignments. Each new issue brings pride and beaming looks from not only the stall but also the readers. May there be many more years of Belles such as this one! B E L QUQ 1.09 fg Emi Z 52 47 QQ- Wx-xv, Standing front: Mary Shonscy. Seated: Suzziv Potter, Dorothy Doane, Cm- Ce McClain, Sally Davis, Barbara Ungar, Bebe Barker, Susie Sheppard, Pinky Johnson, Carry Olson. Standing back: Dian Jones, Janie Johnson. This is a new part of the Belles created especially to devote more time and concentration to the actual typing and mimeographing of the Belles. It has proved to be a most successful operation, and enables the students to receive their school paper sooner. Mary Shonsey had a lot of work to do to make it this success, because she had no specific pattern to follow. We all give her a vote of confidence for taking over and making this new job a most important and worthwhile one. T Xf C5 '7 M Q Carrying erueifer: Nancy Hai-lie-rle. Carrying flags: Nance Newcomer, Janie Johnson. Kneeling: Suzanne lioedeker. Standing: Kelly Pentzien, Carolyn Lee, Marcia Bleich, Pinky Johnson. Seated: Connie Cowdery. .xghar guifc! The Altar Guild this year consisted of ten hard working, conscientious girls. There were two girls chosen from each class except for the four girls from the senior class. The members of the Altar Guild worked in pairs, usually an older girl working with a younger girl. livery senior had the opportunity of being in the procession and reading the lessons on Wednesdays. Now in closing. the Altar Guild wants to thank Father Reid for making the chapel services inspiring and helpful. :ff-5 i if 3 N50 X ci ,ff dJf'. .' ig if lxkdx Front row across: Nance Newcomer, Sharon Cazzt-ll. Floyanne Hough. Donna Mills. Marilyn Lee, Carolyn l.cc. Carol Pentzien, Sally llaxis, ,loey Potter, Suzzic Potter, ,leanicnc Terry, Martha Shallcr. Bos:-mary Cooper, Cie-Ce McClain. Second row across: Connic Luebbc, Alice Lundtcigcn. Connie Cowdcry. Suzann Patrick, Marcia llleich. Barbic llngar. ,loan Anderson, llcbby Wells, Cindy Cowdery, Mary Shonscy, Debbie Sharpe. Susie Sheppard. Third mu' across: Dorothy lloane. Dian Jones. Be-ttsy Fraser. Judy Borsen, Jeanne Pileher, ,lean Fraser. Barbara Baskin. Wally Che-rniack. Pinky Johnson. Mary Taylor. Cathy Hall. Fourth f0Il7 across: ,lanic Johnson. Bobbie Yvright. Bclu- Barker. Sandra Sonner. ,ludy McDonald, l.iz Cherniack, Carrie Olson. Suzanne Bocdcker, Carol Davis. Nancy Hacberle, Mary ,lo Shaffer, Barbara Cattcrton, Carlyn MacMillan, Linda Matson. Jeanie Goldstein, ,lcannc Carden. Choir The Brownell Hall choir is an important part in the life of every Brownell girl. Vile meet every Tuesday and Thursday before school. Vile had our traditional Christmas Carols which highlighted the Yuletide season. Some of our other concerts were given for the Rotary Club, the Spring Recital, Brownell llall Sunday, and Baccalaureate, which we felt honored to do. Vve wish to thank our director, Mrs. Bernard Cribblc, for her guidance and patience during the past year. We also want to thank our accompanist, Mrs. Thor- son, known to us all as Thorsie. -. Uur officers for this grand year were Nance Newcomer as president, Rosemary .3 16. Cooper as vice-president, Floyanne Hough as secretary-treasurer, and Bebe Barker our efficient head librarian. X' This choir will remember all our performances and the hard work behind them Z with fond memories. Nr 4 'ay V .... - df. .Chlgdfgonflg Xloxgxioxbcfci . Qxkww X ,ZX 5 f 1 if VJ Smeg WM fy ZMVMRQ ig fo 'E W fhjgywpqwbghdq Rf M f. dawamfgwgw LHQ16 fgqgm 6' 4 7 L: HQQMMLQ. g 'Q , 1,1 A ' i W Pb Qfwwf' Obfqiyx my?-gQQQjX flqag WJmGwh UW,uQViJy,w YR ij? Qavfff 6 RMSN +0902 dana-v fp Jimi, Qfmc EJ eb ' ' P7717 ' 17706 rn I The Seniors of 1956 announce as their gift to the school a 31,000 bond desig- nated to apply toward the costs of a Senior Study in the new building. This gift stands at the head, as the first to be given for a specific purpose. fOther gifts remain undesignatedl As the time of building draws nearer, the Seniors antici- pate that other groups will plan to provide for the activities closest to their hearts. Perhaps recent graduates will join with the 1956 Seniors in providing for a Senior study. Older graduates may remember most warmly their experiences with the Belles or the Triangle, and wish to help to provide for an Activities Room, in which such projects can be carried on. Those alumnae who see their daughters ready to enter junior high or high school may wish to insure that there is a classroom ready for domestic science. The new Brownell Hall building will not be ust a routine school building. Many, many hours of patient planning make sure that the physical layout not only permits but encourages Brownell Hall to be the same intimate, informal and happy school that it has always been. Do you have happy memories of porch privileges? The courtyard on which the library-study hall will face will carry on that tradition, and will be a fine place for teas and parties. Did you assemble sheets for the Belles in the headmaster's office? A special activity room will furnish a single space for the happy, noisy and harried work of putting out a publication, and thoughtful planning has put it next to the typing room and near the crafts room. Did you share in the experiment of domestic science at various parents' homes, with all the mishaps involved? If so, you will be glad that your successors can have the advantages of a regular classroom and program. Have you sat around a college admissions officer in Central Hall during recess, trying to hear what she said? Then you will be glad that there is to be a conference room for such important meetings. Have you been on the detail to move the choir risers for gym class? Or did you try to do drama work next to the locker and shower rooms? All of us look forward to drama and music having a place of their own, in a little auditorium planned both for practice and for recitals. Yes, the new building is designed to be Brownell Hall only more so-the old pattern, the old activities, plus space and arrangements for the things we have wanted but have not been able to have. A Look Info H12 Fujrure . . For a Bigger and BeHer Brownell Hall -A Friend ff' 7 M., -J ,, ,W ,, N ,M I I A I ' ' , 9, 1 I' VI. 0 41.2 Q-:Q 3 ' Q ' I . W M 5 I .i A K 'fn-wMu.,. A ,,,xf F!2s: gg,,fsfj 'MJH'-1f...u,,L- , -..,. - 54,4 I a ? 4'. kFNx , N -' 4 nu lla!! 111:51 ,- K ,My - L 'fl 'W i3.,.'3i?1' mf , 1, W A2 ..,---'- Mwywfffv ix .. 1-..,,, 1' W 1551.1 3 il 1 I I' f f X Tw, if pcb ' if 5 5 Q iff! ru g -My ' W 7 k K ' -T , A . Q A N' , v ' ' Lf 'f' M , , 1.1 . X, Nr k Q ' - ' H - - - 1- , 71 sr , , W yung, I and - ' Af :.?:,4N,,.,, ,, , KN, kv 47 . - ' ,,,.,k,',, ,,, nr - n WM' A ' FFflCSED smuopnrwm EPOWNLLL uLLL- W 54m SI lg Lr.tLPl'.4vct cr.-.I-an i.lsF.rS!XL 'R rmfxr. Bisru fSXt!iIl'LK revmiruzx cl.-M-un-rar, S- 1-1 COCA COLA BOTTLING co. Compl 'r f CONTINENTAL- KELLER COMPANY Wesfern Iowa' L H me Furn'h S. MCSI-IANE CGMPANY Compliments of OMAR Cornplimenfs of AMERICAN ACCEPTANCE CORP. JAY CI-IERNIACK, PresIdenI CompIimen+s of GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complimenfs of A FRIEND Furnishings for The Enfife Office JOE SHEPPARD Office Furniture Co. NEW Ano uses I207 Farnam SI'r I' JOE SHEPPARD Omaha, Nebra Im Complimenis of CLAUDE CONSTABLE STUDIO 4829 Dodge Sf. RE. I3I7 BLACKSTONE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP PLUSH HORSE ROOM ORLEANS ROOM 38+h and Farnam HA 0945 Under SCI-IIMMEI. Direciion House of Hi'rs For Your Lisiening Pleasure Mcinny's Dundee Record Shop Open Daily Un'riI 8:30 p.m. 49+I1 and Dodge GL. 462I SEINA BEAUTY SALON Air Condifioned FOR ANY HAIR PROBLEM . . . S E E S E I N A PIen'ry of Free Parking 5008 Underwood Ave. WA. 8787 NOW . . . TWO FINE STORES CARL S. BAUM DRUGGISTS Prescripiions Meriiing Confidence 5oII'1 and UNDERWOOD 42nd and CENTER II.ower LeveII Goodyear Tires RUSK-LARSON CO. I8II1 and Jackson S+reeI' 49II1 and Dodge Sireef THE HARRY A. KOCH CO. Complmm of Ornal'na's Insurance Counsellors T H E H I L L T O P H O U S E 502 Soufh l9+h Sfreei' Complimenfs of SAAAPLE HART N. P. DODGE COMPANY Mom Company 5008 Dodge Shed Onnalwa's Oldesl Ford Dealer I8+h 8: Bur+ S+ree+ AT. OSI3 Cornplirnenls ol Complimenls of JOHN DAY RUBBER BUFFETT 8 AND SUN Y CO. SON Complimenis of 0 S O F F I S T H E W H I T E SPORTING GOODS TOYS Nl O T O R T R U C K C 0 . Ffa: flflfvefv 415 553392 For a Warmer, Safer i956 UPDIKE FUEL OILS Free Burner Service Aulomalic Delivery 20'rh and Leavenwor+h Sireels BUClQel Plan CALL WALNUT 0300 OMAHA UPDIKE LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY WERE Pleased to Serve You l+'s pleasing To us fha? sludenls of Brownell l-lall prefer 'ro call a E I. L o w C A B The Arislocral of Cabs AT-lantic 9000 for lransporfalion lo school, school evenls anl lo olher places lhey go in Omaha. They know Jrhaf a radio-conlrolled Yellow Cab gives Them prompf, safe, comlorlable 'rransporlalion . . . ai less cosl, +oo, lhan driving and parking your own car. FOUR CAN RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE YELLOW CAB, Inc. J. A. DALY, Presideni' Captured! FOR KEEPS- The G-realesl Treasure of All . Your Wedding Day b Thru lhe Camera Lenses of lhe Donald Jack Studio 4807 Dodge-Omaha RE. 0233 T. L. Combs 81 Sons Gem and Gill Specialisrs REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY 617 Harney S+. Omaha, Nebr. Shada's Drive-ln Firsl' in Middle Wesl wilh SERVUS - TONE The Eleclronic Car l-lop Year Round Curb Service Dining Room SADDLE CREEK AND CUMINGS Complimenls ol Business Services and Equipment Company l. K. Lillle, Manager I903 FARNAM AT. 2622 WARREN'S TOWN SHOP COUNTRY SIDE I7l6 Douglas VILLAGE Gill and Decoralive Accessories LEE DRUG STORE 52nd a+ LEAVENWORTH Epsen Lifhogrophing Co. 2000 California Sfreel' ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Pronnplrly and Accurafely Omaha, Nebraska Henry G. Lee RE. 3000 D R E W S compiamems of ANTIQUES and ART OBJECTS CHARLES J. ASSMAN FINE APPAREL EOR MEN 3620 Farnam S+. JAckson 8464 Omaha, Nebraska 4958 Dodge RE. 2700 Complimenfs of COmPllmCV1'fS Oi B. GRUNWALD l C. ' N o R T M A N ' s PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDTTTONING Emrablished ,890 IIl0 Farnam Sfreei' JA. I9ll 8 Convenien+ly Locafed Bakeries EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER R. H. Hall lnsurclnce Agency General Insurance BOYER LUMBER CO. WE. 2,22 l407F S+ 1' 48+h and Leavenworih amam ree MARBLE TILE CUT STONE Sunderland Bros. C O. 609 No. 46+h S+. TINER'S DRIVE-IN I-IOT FOOD TO GO DINING ROOM CAR SERVICE and now HOT FOOD DELIVERED GL. 2233 RE 4664 T. J. O'BRIEN Motor Company PHONE ATlan+ic 0l23 Harney S+ree'r a+ Twenly-eighlli OMAHA 2. NEBRASKA Complimenls of C. G. Johnson Boiler Co Louis C. Johnson I445 No. IHI1 Sfreef CRIS' REXALL DRUG STORE WA. 0602 Parking Space PRESCRIPTIONS Dodge al 5O+I1 SI. Omaha, Neb. Imperial Bea ufy Salon Complele Beauly Service for Discriminaling Women fl ,q,s,. 1 ' g A wif? 1 ,mel .-.f-. av' ww w.Q..,,. ...,. , . I- 'L V '1f-A L.. Complimenrs of RALPH CAMPBELL o ge RE. 3005 INSURANCE Besf of Luck fo AII You YOUNG TIMERS From An OLD TIMER Byron Reed Company, Inc. Celebrafing A CENTURY OF SERVICE Io +I1e MIDWEST I856 - I956 Complimenjm of Complimenfs of A FRIEND A FRIEND Your Edifor and Your Business Manager hope you enjoy Ihe NEW TRIANGLE and pa+ronize all of our adverfisers. because fhey are The ones who make This I956 TRIANGLE possible. CINDY and JOEY ,afffawwfd AWWFM 5.61 1' -a. it ' fi- - M ,, Mg. , .tj J - - - 2,1-- .g L R ,. -v..f.p . -x -Q- 4, A , Lazy-.,,, -r . , wif'-,z -31+ - J. .fir V ,MQ , ,.. ' - .- .L . ,n.-- 5-, X A - ,144-, :gf---f 1 --- .- -.A f.gg,.., mf, ..- , 'n 4.,.,,,,,Y , , x. my - ,Y -:4 k. fl Q -' ' Tfisfi-7If.., ,A , V - ,gm nr f , ., . ew U . - V J--an , . - Y- ...,, ' 35?Q'W:. Fa-hi, ,Q f X., ,., . .. ig., Q-11:34. 'T ' F5 rg 1911155 N , r fy 1 K ..'-,,. -- f - VL . ta: .. .SV , E1 L s . 'ssip '-.- ---V+ ,- ' X' 'X ' Sf'-A FF r:.,i.g-::a:L' 1 'J 5 ,', .lk-,V , ,, Q - , K. ..,, , ,. -' if V: . 7421, -Q ' ,Ki-f . .Ll . w .