Brownell Talbot School - Triangle Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

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N910 0 M 5 y pf, Oq O N' JSR JJ' fn QZAQ ' mm AJ O ,O fx, CW ff aofofw TRIANGLE ,J U qpymj 7 Cya Qi r M W A 'X., ' X fn' ' A31 a aaar MU W 1 9 6: ff f A, ' I? fzgfffy my MJ rw a , M 1 A ' X ,- w We y V , Q49 U M - VU N5 L, M QU 4 ' W X X we .U!XQ3Ulj5U Xkfxwf m ,ec X , UUQDNP J' v Z ' X O M X rf' ! J N9 69 10 ' x 9 N J f' 55. I Ju sry! . Nb , N QW M QD Sb 12 X' BROWNELL H LLfTALBOT SCHOOL Ed' ........ Mary Tewksb y 400 North Happy Hollow A Ed' . . . Connie Mo dy Omaha, Nebraska Susan Sampl F lty Sp .... Mary C Foreword During this year, Brownell-Talbot has acquired a new building and a new program. The Hitchcock Science Building now over- looks our twelve acre campus. The Country Day Program has served as a balance between academic and extra-curricular ac- tivities. A period of transition usually pre- sents problems, however, each faculty mem- ber and student worked together to over- come these problems and supported these changes to produce a successful year. T The 1965 Trian le reflects the success of' the Country 5ay Program and the people who have made this success possible. Each division page signifies the relation between the students and new activity program and the progress of Brownell-Talbot. The 1965 Triangle has emphasized the importance of the typical school day by arranging in chronological order the daily activities of a student. Dedication The Triangle staff of 1965 dedicates the 1965 Triangle to Mary Nomland. We hope that in this small Way we can express our affection and respect for the unselfish help and inspiration she has given us during past years. Mrs. Nomland, known to her students as Nommie , enabled us to relive the past in her classes. Because Nommie dedicated herself to the school for years, we dedicate this book to her. TABLE 0F CONTENTS TITLE PAGE ................. FOREWORD . . DEDICATION ...... TABLE OF CONTENTS . FACULTY ................. Men transform ideas into realizations. SENIORS ................... Seldom one person can make for a success. UPPER SCHOOL ................ Working together strengthens any success. MIDDLE AND LOWER SCHOOL ...... Every strong stand needs a foundation. MORNING ACADEMICS ............. Inquisitive minds have the opportunity to grow. AFTERNOON ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Interests are developed to form new ideas. YEARLY ACTIVITIES .......... SPORTS ............... A strong mind needs a strong body. ADVERTISEMENTS ......... Support Our Patrons. INDEX Page l Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page ll Page 25 Page 33 Page 49 Page 59 Page 85 Page 91 Page 103 EX ,., ab l F' . .4 ' ' - - . Men transiorm ideas into realizations. Mr. Slanley K. Robinson Head ol lower School Serving his first year as head of the Lower School, Mr. Robinson has used ability and imagination to promote a united, en- thusiastic Lower School. From Mr. Robinson's leadership the students have felt a sense of pride in' their portion of Brownell- Talbot. Mr. John H. Bruce Headmaster A good administration in a small in- dependent school like Brownell-Talbot plays a particularly large role in the development of the students and of the school. We are fortunate to have a headmaster at Brownell-Talbot with such a strong sense of responsibility and integrity. With the assistance of the faculty, Mr. Bruce has administered the new Country Day Program. Through his constant effort, this program has been revised and improved to produce a successful balance of academics and ac- tivities. The Executive Committee ot the Board ot Tmstees The Right Reverend RussellT.Rauscher,Bishop identg Mrs. John B. Davis, Secretaryg John of Nebraska, President ofthe BoardofBrownell- H. Becker,TreasurergMalloryliountze,William Talbot School, Lorenz K. Muller, Executive B. Webster, Mrs. E. Stanton Miller, ll. Vice-president, Donald E. Brown, Vice-pres- Trustees Guide Brownell-Talbot to Greater Heights The Board of Trustees, guided by Bishop Rauscher, have directed the progress of Brownell-Talbot as it assumes its place among the independent co-educational secon- dary schools in the Midwest. Dedicated to the success of the fine new program, often referred to as country day , the trustees have shown foresight in formulating policies which have preserved the traditions of the school and yet increased its academic stature. President of the Alumnae, Mrs. Millerg President of Dads' Club, Thomas Marshall, President of Friends of Brownell, Mrs. John C. Cunningham, Dormitory Mothers' President, Mrs. Lester A. Walker. Christopher S. Espinosa-Language Head, Spanish Marie Allen-French Fay L. Catlin-Accountant Winifred K. Waples-Registrar Mildred W. Tangeman-Typing, Secretary Esther G. Jepsen-Sec'y. to Headmaster Ruth McLaughlin-Office Secretary Rae D. Keogh-Mathematics Albert L. Smithson-History, Russian Katherine S. Campbell-Latin Franklin Russell-History and Government Yvonne Greenberg-Spanish Ann Nordin -Library Assistant Ana Maria Parlade-French John H. Bruce - Headmaster .Lxkvx William F. Duffey-English Rev. Samuel S. Elliston-Religion Donald B. Johnson-Mathematics Head- Rae D. Keogh-Mathematics Gerrude Trumble -Science Kent S. Martin -Science Lillian Sundberg-Resident Counselor Celia Berigan-Resident Counselor Beatrice E. Wills -English Mary P. Carey-English Father Warren R. Borg- Chaplain Christopher S Es inosa Lan ua e Head, - P ' 8 Spanish g I Katherine S. Campbell-Latin Albert L. Smithson-Russian, History Charles R. M oeckly -Mathematics Marie Allen-French Ana Marie Parlade-French X X . if I e gms . Y . Q! :gi , Seldom one person can make lor a success JACQUELINE ANN BOTSFORD Talent hath electric power which earth can never tame. Art Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 3,43 Altar Guild 3,49 Choir l,2,3,4g Centurion 2,4 Service League l,2,3,4g Triangle 4g Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 Class Treasure l,2, Class Secretary 2g Russian Club 4g Spanish lll Awardg Art Award l,2,3 Russian I Award. ,. ili ls - , ' I X K , 5. N y. l-IARRIET ANN DEVER Blue, blue eyes outdo the red in the rosebud. Altar Guild 2,3,4g Art Club 33 Cen- turion 4g Choir l,2,3,4g Service League l,2,3,4g Triangle 43 Class Treasure 23 Class Vice President 4g Photography Club 4. PATTI KAY GROVES A cheerful girl is reflected in those emerald, cloverleaf eyes. Choir 2,45 Altar Guild 4, Service League 2,4g Triangle 43 French Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. CONSTANCE LOUISE DORMAN A friend in need, is Con indeed. Athletic Association lg Altar Guild 2, 3,4, Secretary 43 Art Club l,3,4gDrama Club l,2g French Club 4g Choir l,2,3, 4, Sec. 4, Class Secretary lg Service League l,2,3,4g Triangle 4. CeLORA ELIZABETH I-IAVILAND Cel views the world through brown eyes and natural curls. Altar Guild l,2,3,4, Pres. 4g Choir l, 2,3,4g Drama Club lg Centurion lg Triangle l,2,3,4g Class Vice Pres- ident lg Class Secretary 3g Photography Club 43 Art Club lg Service League l, 2,3,4. TAKAKO IKEDA Tako's smile lights the world from Japan to Nebraska. Art Club 3,4g Service League 3,4g Choir 3,4. JILL JENSEN Blonds do have more fun. Service League 4, Choir 4, Vice Pres- ident 4g Art Club 4, Vice President 43 Triangle 4, Layout Editor 4. s MARY VIRGINIA KLUM PP Klumpp is always a true scholar, always a true friend. Altar Guild 2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Art Club 33 Service League 2,3,4g Cen- turion 2,3,4, Editor 4, Speech Club 4, Pres. 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3,4g American Poetry Award, Athletic Association 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. f CONNIE MAE MOODY if she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Art Club 4g Choir 3,4, Treas. 4g Service League 3,43 Class Secretary 4g Spanish Awardg Triangle 4, Copy Editor 4g National Honor Society. v ft A K ll j QYAQ M356 Q x ' YQ big? J X3 15,5 X xx X .tl may X Ari? A if LK 5 . 1555 CN I v , X xx I, X X 1-, 1 X ' X X Ak? .E 'Tp Ugg! MBARQLBRA DES Macouioov A sweet, attractive kind of grace becomes Mac. 1 X55 K , Q If by t , NX? iw JJ F Centurion 2,33 Choir 2,3,4g French f' rx? Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4g Service DV .5 League 2,3,4, Pres. 4g American XE' I Poetry Awardg Hockey Team 4g N QXL, Basketball Team 4. 16 ADELAIDE NICOL OSBORNE Enthusiastic, athletic, and reliable is Nicky. Altar Guild 2,3,4g Art Club lg Choir l,2,3,4g Student Council 4g Service if Q we F756 A K D :jx JEANIE PINKERTON Pinks and gloom are of no relation. Altar Guild l,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3,4g Ski Club 4g Science Club 4gTriangle 3,4g Student Council 4, Vice-Pres. 1 it 4g Service League l,2,3,4gAmerican 'Q Poetry Award. League l,2,3,43 Class President 43 ,Lb Class Vice President 23 Photography K X 4, Club 4g Hockey Team 4g Basketball ,L WY f Team 43 Ski Club 4' Triangle 34, , fix'-i M X Photography Editoiyf Mk , lf' 1 A pf 'V ,rfb ' Cb 4 V I L, U L , K, A 5 U I 00 . U fi, X M11 'ti AA! v xl fn R 'Qs Lj . . A ij ' 5 Y- Xu 'FW l fy U af its Y JJ 1 frf' AW HU S '-'.. L lyk ' ' . XL 'V' fl 1 i 'x ff P 'U' 1' U Q kj K!!! ANN JAMISON ROSCH Annie is little but loveable. Altar Guild l,2,3,43 Athletic Associ- ation l, Treas. lg Choir l,2,3,4g Cen- turion l,2,3,4g Drama Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3g French Club 43 Service League l,2,3,4g Basketball Team 4g Student - Council l,2,3,4,Treasurer 2,Secretary 1 U U CARLA HELEN SWANSON Carla has an inner drive and an outer glow. Altar Guild 1,2,3,4g Art Club l,2g Choir l,2,3,4, Pres. 43 Drama Club 39 Service League 2,3,4g Ski Club 4g American Poetry Awardg Spanish II Awardg Triangle 4, Business Man- ager 4g Basketball Team 4. X 3, President 4. WC W J 4 At L rx xx KX 'QV XQJQ., t R 1 JQCUP XTC -ti Q. Q34 Ly-1 Q xv JF N CM ggi 13 V if WV fi T A f W L VJLCV X 1 BgijSQ!CEkLLyk NV! it ox A GN QC LJKJMLN Vow F1 MARY STRONG TEWKSBURY If Tewks canlt find a way, then she will make one. Centurion l,2,33 Choir l,2,3,4, Sec. 33 Drama Club l,2,33 Service League l,2,3,43 Ski Club 43 Speech Club 43 Triangle l,2,3,4, Editor 43 Quill S Scroll 3,43 Hockey Team 43 Basket- ball Team 4. JANE WALKER On your walk through life, you'll never meet a sweeter girl. Choir l,2,3,43 Class President 2,3Q Class Treasurer 4g 'Dormitory President 43 Service League 3,43 French Club 4, Pres. 43 Centurion 43 Student Council 2,33 American Poetry Award. X 0 1 Future Seniors receive mascots and responsibility as officers in organizations. Active Seniors look Towards Future Colored Picture: Takako Ikeda and Ann Rosch at Memorial Park. Seniors replay the World of Shakespeare for Omaha Community Play- house Gund' Nicky Osborne, President, Connie Moody, Secretary, and Jane Walker Treasurer, help decide about the class' skip week-end. Absent: Holly No food until I get that Centurion article. Dever, Vice President. s x P.. J. ' 4, .u - A - N . ' l. q5s'-61 , . . A, AJ A I sup ns , If.. I - ' fx .4 , 1 Q, If-fx 'eq ., - ' 1 gain TX . -. 'ff' .f'-43'-, , f bla..-.,x. . . x' aaa: -1 -, ,-' I ' .fv Q' , ?l'x f ff! . Z . .- . . -, . MP Z4. . . .fp W. Q 4, . -. . 4 A ff, 1 ' 4 'Q ,' A I gzef, ' ff V .ff-K ,f Q, A- ,C .vx , x ,- , ' 4... - Q: f 44f K.- N . 1 I A A x If . y I ff' i vzr' I A l,x , . ,,i 'I V 'mul . -' . . i - nv' . ' -. ' H '-'LM 'Y Wi-.114 f Aff-vffrfr . 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S gf. - Lv 1 an fnffikx 'bi'-I , .., - V. . 4, 'T is-f..f Lytiri 'm A .. :JJ rx. 5' 1 1 .H ,, N. K'. 1 a..x-Q x. '- . 'f Y , , :RA .TQ '--4 ,,,, 1- . ,XL H F , - .54 I r I ,A ,. Q1 ',,.,x x -4., A ,A ,I ,gli lla' 4- 1 ,,f. ' if dll! J 5,-1, J' ,f-MQW.: A-'e - WG fl wuz 2' W, is .G H vw' . -.NM Jw , f q 'Lf-.fW'W 5 f f i4:3H,ffl1 jf? V' W fi '33, ,H U Tlx! if 4 ,I 1,1 Q .J 'V - ' Senior Scenes Poriray Year The Senior Class of l965 was almost a perfect senior class, and had very few short comings, if any. The Class followed very closely the tradition that, Senior Study shall not be clean , and in fact expanded the doctrine a little. Many unique mold cultures and fungii grown in the refrigerator might have become valuable to science research had they not died from starvation. The punctilious seniors kept track of each long day on a hand painted wall calendar. Skill in interior decoration was displayed by scintillating pictures hung about the room and fascination murals in the sitting room. Besides loyalty to tradition, green thumbs , punctuality, and unique artistic taste, the Seniors also had theatrical talent, for they won the Haloween skit contest. Spring was a busy time for the Seniors, as well as the birds and bees. The Senior Style Show was discussed with the usual indecision and very well organized at the last minute. The Juniors were presented with rings upon arrival, because the Seniors were anxious to go out for breakfast. After numerous tranquil sessions, skip-weekend was planned. lt is notable that there were no fist fights in the Class meetings. This phenomenon was due to the fact that no one stayed on one subject long enough to get involved. Obviously, it cannot be denied that the Senior Class of 1965 was almost perfect. This was a successful year, for the entire class worked together, accomplished alot, and graduated. Pictures: l. We're perfect! 2. You can come out now, the snacks are all set up. 3. This is my only baby tooth left, 4. We're almost perfect! 5. Jill, read me the comics. 6. I won't grow up. 7. Let's go skating instead .... 8. I can't take any more!!! 9. When two heads get together, anything can happen ' Q f S x . A 1. ! -n 'Q-.pf 4. A jfygx ' S Wx W2 5. Q y H,-in LA ' ' M' fu awry . ' Q KA ' A N 5.4 , six wf '-as 4 ' av 3 , Mg. if x .Ng 0.53: 8,5 W5 f k ' .- ' f A Q .1 , ,M 'n. ,fy .1-. VM--s.-'-'ww -2 M, im 5 ,4 A aes . , A , 5 1 - .gkmiq 5 ,' 47 A X,-1 W X ggi-n --x , .Te I , -'ax , -Q iixgk? S . i1Q g A ,gl f - gf, V Q 1 N ,, . . w .134 Y -2 3 ,M , 3 ex l ! 'QV ,iwwfggl Q f Q X Siam? ' F 'gf Y' nm lm 51 5 , X ,iam im A+ f Q , L gg Q 43574 X . g 6 W 1 2 I q. X - Q - A w if Y kg, K if J. fa, ,,V, 'K 1 -f . ,ke ,, F ,4, 1, Jr, fi if .4 ,n mi? A an , 0 A . ff fi ' ' KA QR tr , A4 aj S L K wsu. xiii N . I S MQ, 5 x A , A t' w K ' J, 3 3- W' 3 lk ' 4 'Oh fi ' J X 1 ws x X ' ' iff. 7' , ay' , f , if 'Tm.,.?'-V 1 , 'Q V5 ,. nn, ,... ,4 Av fa- .- -n wrfww' ' 1 .4! ,Lf Our Best Year And this one is for the F on my report card. Please autograph this copy of Canterbury Tales. If I don't want to see someone, I don't have to! All we want is a room somewhere, far away from the teachers' glare ..... I just hit Connie in the nose. k This coke really does taste better when I don't pay for it. Don't bother telling me, I know the absences by heart. Carla, I do like Swanson frozen dinners with chop suey. Where can we hide this podium? Will you please get off my foot? 7 8 9 10 f7 nf 7 f if 7 M5365 C7 6,063 X 'f f :mf ' r ,fi V, ' W fr Q, VW N , O! W X ffs , ,f f , I, I' I f f ' 1 ff f eff ff Working together strengthens any success. Mary Osborne and Sarah Barrie pause before they enter class. The Junior officers were Cari Field, President, Ruth Dow, Vice President, and Anne Batchelder, Sec -Treasurer. Davia Kastenbein, Marg Ann Olwine, Ruth Dow, Cari Field, Standing: Anne Batchelder, Gail Johnson. Y 26 i' Juniors Prepare Io be Next Years leaders The Junior year could be called the year of first , because it is during this year that a Junior girls first drives her car to school, decorates for the Christmas and spring dances, first takes C.E.E.B., and first gains privileges in the school. This year's Juniors contributed much to the school spirit with their indefatigable pep. They sold Brownell-Talbot sweatshirts as a fund raising project. The class also initiated a new service in the dining room when they took positions as hostesses at each table. tty Sue Agee, Debbie Johnson, Betsy Kingman, san Sample. Anne Batchelder arranged a class field trip to the State Capitol, where they spent the day ob- serving the Nebraska legislature in action. The most exciting part of the Junior year, however, was getting class rings and running for the Senior offices for the coming year. The Juniors are looking forward to taking their place as leaders of the school, in hopes that they can follow the fine example set by previous classes. I a , Maya afcfggw JL jg by My ,yi W jjuyyw ,Zcawf A fffilgffr ' f Lcqbb mf fi -M lv! KK! F ood, glorious food cl - , Dale Beckerman, Livingston, Tom Hawkins, Chris Berg. alta 14 ,X fhgoff Jar-Q N N fh ?7ef Randy Cathy Danberg waits for fi- 4fr.A.,L,,,.k, assembly to begin. . f, ,ff J,f-,H .4 u .ij X My XX C, , 'UO v - X i '71 ew So homores Add Io the X C 'D X504 at ' is Bspywtfywffiyft NMR f W intl-17 BE f The Tenth grade hasbeenanactive life-X v LAM X-340' l 1 N035 class both in athletics and academics. 0 Q N odyv X - Q-.P A Many of the students contributed to the Agvufv' XJJNV QV C extra-curricular activities of the eg school. Phil Joslin, Mary Marshall, Susan Styker, Mary Mal 09V . The Tenth gffidds Halloween pro- Kountze, Marg Jolley, Scott Bowie. 0 Ject was decoratlng the gym- Crepe M I , I x 'dbx A C, Xkew M1-fgiff' vt Figiiiiiilvliilfsvilgesifliliagiif Q ' . Candice Comine, Sec.-Treas. C . SW - 1 'aigiif Phil Giltner x Growth ol the School paper and skeletons adorned every corner to produce a very appropriate atmosphere for the Halloween party. This class was one of the most enthusiastic classes in the school. Where there is fun or trouble, there was always a Tenth grader nearby. Tim Warrick and Phil Joslin talk about new building. Y Bob Popp, Lee Seeman, Susan Matthews, Candy Comine, Trudy Muller, Bee Traywick, Mollie Watts, Karen Eagle, Barbara Watson. Please don't torture us,dear Senior! Above: Officers relax. Below: Dec- orating the tree was one class project. V, Lunch is a necessity. v QQ EQ 1 Y Q t XXJ During the first part of the school year, a familiar sight was a Freshman following her Senior around the school. Freshmen were required to do the bidding of his or her Senior. Beanies were worn to distinguish the lowly Freshmen from the rest of th high school students. Fresh- AQ men initiation was dreaded by each member of V the class. Final punishment for the Freshmen NU bwas equired attendance, bizarrely dressed, atm it if a lbvoaieyf a e N DLX fb f ' ,. tg LU' QQ N QV .pf Qi W4 KJ db QW ' ' 0 J W w it i X X O if j ,xg WLS WL Qf ml C, X 1 fl ,QA c, by lf' it yg yup 9 if V LMJUW JJ ,KJ lx ,J RUM C Lf? L yy X O1 ii 5 vi f X f r by if' QV Qgjeyg if dlp f e DV fir Qi L yay? el V3 fy My CW YM m Jackie Evan , Debbie Davis,joan Field, JoAnn Rogers, Diane Beckerman, Dana Davis, ay Slunicko, Anne Seeman. H Y Freshmen Respect School and Seniorsv it 3 T 2 MZ! fbilfocfa 60-9 Standing: Scott Johnson, Susan Murcotte, Alan Ball, Kurt Pittner, Patty Wespheling, Sitting: Mandy Brunett, Kerry Spitzenberger. Absent: Anne Madison Once a part of the school, Freshmen could complete their activities with pride. The class decorated the main hall with a large Christmas tree during the holiday season. They also dis- cussed but did not intiate fund raising projects. The Freshmen are anxiously Waiting to be- come Seniors so that thy may boss their Freshmen. efjtwfmf Uififk A Gd , 5 Q af T lj QAM plfzk Zi f, M of Wffljff 7 it ,gafazafxifllfffz I always study two min- utes before each class. Freshmen prepare Christmas decorations. Left: Mandy Burnett receives speech contest trophy donated by Mrs. Clifton Batchelder, and presented by Mr. Lorenz Muller. Right: Freshmen always smile when they leave school. an 3 X if i w Q.:-'H O, One more move and l'll shoot! Dormers receive their allowances from Mr. Catlin. i t-4 Any resemblance President of the Dorm Jane Walker, gets the mail Dormers Enjoy last Year In its last year of existence as a dormitory, Worthington Hall was home for seven girls, all residents of Nebraska except one from Hawaii. The small number of girls created a close-knit family atmosphere which made living together a truly delightful and rewarding experience. As in the past, the dormers were required to attend regularly the Omaha Symphony, Tuesday Musicale and Omaha Playhouse productions. The girls also maintained the traditional after-symphony snack at the Blackstone. Thanksgiving dinner was especially enjoyable this year with the Reverend Clark and his wife and Mr.Duffey as guests. The Christmas holidays brought the fun of secret pals , the exchange of gifts, and huge chocolate torte cake at the Christmas party. New dorm activities were initiated by the toboggan club, the demolition squad, M.K. Boys inc., a dance class, and several other anonymous organizations. The last gear of the dormitory was the best year in the hearts of the ormers and of the school. Connie Moody,Jane Walker, Marv Klumpp, Bee Traywick, Jill Jensen, Patti Groves, Kathy Watts. 3 Q 421 Every strong stand needs a toundation. Richard Joseph Barnett fulilsk Laurel Evelyn Baxter El Katherine Elizabeth Becker Eighth Grade Heads Middle School Eighth grade Work as servers in dining-room. Cynthia Jane Bekins 34 racy Polian Brown i s h Linda Elizabeth Clemens fr 4 313: mem, W-ws.:.3ua:, ,- Kathleen Margaret Cudahy Katherine Caldwell Gaines Molly Frances Davis Bryan Stimson I-latch Dorcas Denise Deuser Barbara Anne Hayes Duncan Christie Millen 136 Scott Leslie Hoffman Shelley Branham Miars Fredrick William Johnson John Marshall Neely Kountze .ft 5 Nancy Joanne Muller Gordon Leigh Neligh Robert Barclay Schmill Eighth Grade Prepares for High School The eighth grade proved to be a very active one for the class of 1964-65. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Duffey, the eighth grade provided a helpful dining service. The blue-frocked servers courteously waited upon faculty and Junior hostesses and kept serving areas in order. Besides much hard work on this service project, the class saved up fifteen minutes of class time in order to prepare the lunch room and to clean it up afterwards. Another successful project was to decorate the campus for the Christmas holidays with lamp-post carolers, greenery, and colored lights. ln the spring the eighth grade took a skip-day from school to celebrate their graduation from Middle School. Thus the eighth grade ended a busy year, looking forward to entering their first year in Upper School. John Leonard Watson Lee Spear Webster Charles Robert Wylie free- 1 wif, 4 .Q 37 The Ups and Outs oi the Eighth Grade Tracy Brown, President, She11ey'Miars, Vice Pres- ident, Denise Deuser, Secretary, John Marshall, Treasurer, serve as officers. Ready, Aim, Fire. . . We think that the snacks should be free. I can stare harder than you can. Radley Clemens, Mark Ashford, Pam Bulla, Mary Neleigh, Martha Kennedy First Step: Linn Miller, Jane Kovarik, Mary Batchelder, Back Steps: Libby Baxter, Kim Clark, Ann Cunninglliam, Bill Carter, Mike Zuber, Susan Evans, Wall: Mike Sellz, Arthur eaver, Bruce Miller, Geoffrey Garden, Mark Jennings, Martha Pickford, Hilda Hawkins. Seventh Grade Enjoys Study The Seventh grade have enjoyed their study with Col. Smithson this year. In their history course, they studied about the Eastern and Western nations. This study was particularly interesting because their teacher has traveled through much of Europe and the West. Their English course has stressed the importance of basic grammar, spelling, - vocabulary, and reading com- prehension. ln Science the students studied the parts of the body. A new skeleton aided the students in this field. This class has an amazing number of strong skiers who took active part on the Ski Club activities. They hope that more skiing will be available next year. l First Row: Nancy Rumbolz, Julie Bernstein, David Moore, John Carey, Second Row: Eric Joranson, Debbie Cady, Michael Scudder, Standing: Leslie Tamisiea, Peter Hunzeker , Jan Torrey, Elaine Prudden, Randy Barton, Scott Graeme Sixth Grade Has Varied Interests The Sixth grade took an active interest in the election this year by posting cam- paign material on the Walls of their class- room. Many of the students have directed their interest to such school activities as intermural sports and home economics. During the year, a pet green lizard, which gave the class an enthusiastic interest in science, was kept in the class. Other an- imals spent short visits with the class. Leslie Tamisea, President, Rob Mactier, Vice President, Kirk Hoffman, Secretary, and Geor e Payne, Treasurer, served their class wel? this past year. The class decorated their classroom with colored lights and spray snow during the Christmas season. Members of the Sixth grade acted as the fire patrol. CIO George Payne, Naomi Norman, Kirk Hoffman, John Becker, Mike Westpheling, Sharon Monsky, Sally Jennings, Jim Matthews,Terri Deuser, Clayton DePuey Ci' Eric Nilsson, John Cudahy, Chris Harding, David Brown, Cass, Molly Mcliain, Wade Lelvlar, Elizabeth Gerd, Mike Scott Buckley, Laura Carey, Lynn Deuser, Tinker Cudahy, Joranson. Karen Bloom, Betsy Gaines, Ann Waldie, Tom Rogers, Sarah Filth Grade Stresses Independent Study The Fifth grade has organized committees within the class. The projectjcommittee has established a lost and found in the Lower School. They have also kept the classroom in order. The science committee has conducted many experiments and also published a news- paper. The art committee created many beautiful window displays during the year and decorated their classroom during the Christmas season. The art committee arranged the bulletin boards in the room. The Fifth grade has worked on independent projects during a specific period during each day. These projects varied according to each students interest. Each student prepared a report about his project. Oral reports were required of each student and there was also a study of famous men and wars. Ann Waldie and Lynn Deuser prepare bulletin board for Miss Jane Louise Miller. EEUU t Z5 'W ,...-o- - Counter-clockwise: Robby Slabaugh, Mrs. Edith Giesler, Toby Cudahy Henry Monsky Karen Thompson, Robyn Ginn flineelingj, Robin Monsky, QStand1ng5 Debb1eRahel Shirley Landen. Third Grade Finds Happiness in Helping Others The Third grade has attributed its successful year to the attitude of the students. They have learned that there is happiness in helping others. The students have entertained with several programs and op- erettas. During the Christmas season, the Third grade took food, clothing and toys to a needy family. They also made a merrier Christmas for an elderly couple by singing Christmas carols. Although the students have had their interests outside the school, they have still maintained their studies. A birdfeeder and aquarium taught the class about the nature around them, and the students enjoy activities Where they can see specimans in their natural surroundings. 42 Richard Blank, Rod Suzuki, Doug Blank, and Libbie Hansen prepare window with Mrs. Paul T. Filipi. Fourlh Grade Accepts New Responsibility The fourth grade proves to be quite a stepping stone because there is a World of new material to cover. This year was special because the fourth grade was included in the Activity Program, and each student was able to choose his favorite club and to take part in the intra-mural sports competition. The fourth grade was privileged to attend Chapel services with the Middle and Upper School. Mrs. Filipi took her class to attend three plays sponsored by Omaha Junior Theater and helped her pupils produce an operetta, The Magic Charm, The fourth grade is confidently prepared for next year since it has had a concentrated academic program and a well-developed Activity Program. First Teeter Totter: Kathy Koch, Charles Kountze, Lucia Cudahy, Thane Depuey, Mary Matthews, Kristin lloffman, Batchelder Second Teeter Totter: Mary Margaret Elliston, Cornelia Cook, Fourth Teeter Totter: Bob Cohen, Mark Kathy Thompson, Kristin Hoffman, Third Teeter Totter: Hope Sidles, Bruce Tamisiea. First Row: Louise Cass, Mike Beebe, Second Row: Teddy Kountze, Bobby Ginn, Marjorie Prucka, Third Row: Brad Sidles, Steve Buckley, Alea Bromm, Bobby Berger, Fourth Row: Laurie Haggart, Peter Harding, Barb Truhlsen, Allyson Ferer, James Elliston, Standing: David Neligh, Mardi Finnman, Carolyn Seybold, Kasey Lewis. Second Grade Investigates Each Subject The Second grade has covered each subject with great enthusiasm this past year. The students enjoy their work in English. They read the texts and then completed the accompanying workbooks, thus, improving reading comprehension. The fundamentals of math enabled each student to acquire reasoning ability. Addition and subtraction were perfected in Second grade. Every Wed- nesday the Second grade tromped off to the gym Where they had calesthenics. Every- day they had some physical activity and have shown great potential in the academics and athletics. Gaines, Second Row: Rick Sibbernsen Brad Sidles, Mrs. H.G. Crume, Absent Howard QSe7e P. 635 First Row: Elizabeth McMartin David Carl Ashford, Kim Robinson, Diane AbouT First Grade learns About lands And Languages A The First grade has acquired a well-rounded education this year. They have learned some basic functions in mathematics. In this modern math program, the students have even learned simple multiplication. The students studied about Japan and the daily life in Japan. They also studied about Spain. Buenos Dias was the greeting each morning when they were first introduced to the Spanish language. Susan Loucks, Mrs. William Carver, Bruce Martin, Jan Pounds, Traci Harding, Anne Watson First Row: Jackie Bloom, Selma Kessler, Whitney Ferer, Trece Rahel, David Long, Second Row: Clarence Landen, Kriste Robinson, James Polack, Tommy Hillmer, Leeann Nolan, Standing: Bruce Martin 46 Robert Marcotte, Laura Sibbernsen, Randol O'Dougherty, David Franzen, Matt Butler, Mrs. Ray Trenholm, Dana Lewis, Douglas Mark Pounds, Cindy Anthis, Susan Olwine, Matthew Ferer Kindergarten Experiments with Math The kindergarten showed an active interest in every activity which was exposed to them. This year their academic interests have been developed in the fields of mathematics and science. Mr. Johnson has given these ten girls and eleven boys an introduction to modern math. Each child worked with Gattengo-Cuisenaire rods and an accompanying workbook. Mrs. Trenholm has stressed the science through conversation, dem- onstration and illustrated drawings. The kindergarten also enjoyed the library this year. The addition of many fine books suit- able for their age level has encouraged the girls and boys to read more. Kevin Szilvas , Barry James, Sarah Gaines, Mrs. Ken Flickenger, Cllynthia Millen, Kim Roth, Mark Alfred Taricco, Claudia Beck, Paul Bromm, Elizabeth Bucholz, Joslen Johnson x Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Stuart Smith, Carol Marcotte, Bryan O'Dougherty, Douglas Coad, Tari Bohati, Kim Pounds. Absent: David Nordin, Janice Simon, Lizzie Bastrom, Jimmy Landen CSee Page 635 rs. Frank Stimson prepares clay for class. l Nursery Supplies New Experiences In the Nursery are found children drawing pictures , listening to records, singing their favorite song, or playing games among them- selves. The children discover many new in- terests in their first year in school. Mrs. Stimson and Mrs. Watkins encourage these children to express themselves by many different methods. The mothers of the children supplied treats on each holiday and birthday. Every day was a new experience in the Nursery. Kim Pounds, Louis Kohil, Robert Rumbolz, Elise Rehmann Kathy Kulesh Morning Chapel Begins the Day According to the grace of Cod which is given unto me, as a wise masterbuilder, I have laid the foundation and another .buildeth thereupon --- for every man's Work shall be manifested. l Corinthians 3:10-13 After having laid firm foundations, wise builders proceed to embody their ideas in skillfully modeled structures, completing their efforts with the ded- ication of the buildings to high and noble purposes. Our lives, as uildings, must be built upon strong foundations. The foundations of Brownell- Talbot's spritual lives in the St. Matthias Chapel. Students and faculty attended morning prayer services in the Chapel, directed by Father Borg. On feast and Ember days of the Church, special communion services were held there. ln the Chapel students from different grades and of different faiths and the faculty build together strong fortresses for their lives. inquisitive minds have the opponuniiy to grow :Mega fa-Q ' I . 'S' tn! . le R. Q up g 5 mms !,Q:5gf'E',z Q, K fi- 0'?i 'W Q,l'1a:-'- Mr. Martin helps students unpack new lab equipment. Above: Mr. Martin and Mrs. Trumble examine new climatorium. Below: Mr. Martin and Mary MacQuiddy meet new member of the Science Department. New Science Building Provides A well-rounded education is a necessity in the modern world, and the sciences are an essential part of our education. The science instructors of Brownell-Talbot teach students to sort facts, weigh evidence, and come to logical conclusions, whether it be in biology, chemistry, or actual life. Preparation of students for work in research or any scientific field is the primary objective of the specialized courses that today's changing world requires. This year the basics and principles which have been recognized as a part oft the science curriculum for so long have changed, as well as the teaching facilities. New Research and Discovery The new Hitchcock Science Building, which was used for second semester classes, includes biology and chemistry classrooms with accom- modations for more than seventy students, a lecture room which can seat sixty, aconference room, a planetarium which can also be used as a theater in the round, and an area in the lower level which will be the center for archery, riflery, and ping-pong. This new building also has ample storage space and a refrigerator room. To teach the newest techniques and ideas, elaborate chemistry and biology equipment has been installed. Mr. Martin, Head of the Science Department, plans new courses such as physics and geology for next year. This has been a year of innovations through-out the entire school, but particularly in the Science Department. It has been inspiring to us all to see determined plans transformed into reality. Mr. Martin takes s p e c i m e n for science experiment. Mrs. Trumble explains physics experiment Maihemaiics Emphasizes Reasoning Abilities Mrs. Keogh answers questions from inquisitive students. F' si Mr. Johnson discusses assignment with Sue Marcotte and Gay Slunicko Providing students with appreciation and understanding of mathematics is the major goal of the mathematics department. This un- derstanding of mathematics was stressed this year in a new math program in certain classes of the lower school. Mr. Johnson introduced the kindergarten to a modern- ization of elementary math through the use of new material from the Encyclopedia Brit- annica Press. The students learned new dis- coverey techniques from the use of Gattengno- Cuisenaire fods, or in layman'sterms, small blocks. Textbooks were chosen on the varying background and aptitudes of the students in each class and reflected the effort to give more meaning to the math program. It is of utmost importance that the teachers under- stand the techniques in teaching the basic concepts of math. Mr. Moeckly, Mrs. Keogh, and Mr. Johnson have maintained the high standards of the mathematics department of Brownell-Talbot. Mr. Duffey lectures to Eighth grade. Mrs. Carey discusses famous men and their work. English Study Encourages Creativity Learning to express one'sideas with clarity and effectiveness is a basic part of every student's education and requires skill in the fundamentals of grammar and practice in good writing technique. The English Department of Brownell-Talbot stresses not only basic gram- mar, vocabulary, composition, and American and English literature, but also .stresses speaking ability by requiring students to present speeches and lectures to the rest of the class. Several films and trips to Joslyn Art Museum have supplemented material being taught. Through careful study and analysis of di- verse Works of literature students discovered how men's ideas have changed through the ages. Thus, through the English course, -students acquired a richer understanding of life and broadened their knowledge of their cultural her- itage. Father Baldwin from the Order of the Holy Cross visits with Juniors. Religion Emphasized in Study All students at Brownell-Talbot are privileged to attend chapel services, to begin class with a prayer, to bless their noon meal together, and most im- portant, to learn about God and religion by dis- cussing these things freely. Father Elliston, af- fectionately known as Father Sam , exposes Middle School through Twelfth to the Bible, its interpretation, and its application to daily living. Father Sam's well-presented lectures unfold the philosophy of religion in an interesting and easily understood manner. By discussing the material presented, stu- dents discover many new truths about their faiths which can be applied to their lives. Religion is certainly an essential in our lives and a good place to learn it is in school, under proper guidance, while children are naturally curious about the spiritual realm. Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Ecclesiastes 9:10 Father Sam Elliston recites a passage from the Bible. 3 'Hr if -tc: Ye Warm ..-Nga 'A ,J ,ns--4' am fiyzbfi' pu. at 'JS -,leg ,s -W W .a.v4...g....J- f, NgNa,.f...,s..,. ,V 1 ,-l.,,.,m . rf.-4. uve ,,,,zWns,..,,5..., .fl-. Ile. L., we fn'-s-r 'r'n 'i't' MW ,N- .IH A si , 'SJ 'i'T f. 'Q ' , -, f wt , T 15018 Qccfa non .5 btaivs ofqilxxxcrxra' liter- ,L.. .s A N '.. .r.,,-r.,, , . r, A -,,,.4,,,, . .x,. , ,... .ur Q kkkryk L sq,agk.,f,.....fQl.,.f, ' T 'N 1 iii ,,,,,.i .r . , it T., . 52 'mlm M if , ., f 94,4 Nga-..-'.. new A 1,,..,.tl4,'- .w.,s.,,M-, ,V t-ffea3-- n.s.-.,- .atweqpe-A-f -'ww --'-L A a ,Q ,g..4,44.-1 .,'u,-we nw- '-- MVT iii? A 5 Ur? iii? 5955 ft: f ,Q 5 ?,i F f 2 Ji i 2 mfg ., , Q, 2 E Q , f , ,U '..,.,.,- ANNA... ya .,W,f.. .,.4....i,u ...at...,.v.. 4. N, ,W,,f.., ,s,.w.f,t L., ,,,+ .-f-an f if ....,..,-,f,. , fe., .. ..., A Wt' Girls from the American Government class study the Declaration of Independence History Revived Each Day The Asian and European history classes, taught by Colonel Smithson and Mr. Russell respectively, stressed the importance of acquiring a strong basic knowledge of past history in order to understand the problems of the twentieth century. The prime objective of the American Government course was to promote good citizenship through knowledge of the complex governmental system. A new course in the department of history is History of Art taught by Miss Myers. The his- torical and philosophical influences of each period in man's history until the present day were studied in detail. The class studied the art of each period, understanding the forces that created it andinfluenced it. The meaning of the class was enriched by allowing students to make replicas of famous aft pieces. To highlight the course, Miss Myers took the class on a trip to Joslyn Art Museum. The girls study about many places around the world. NAP! , X ffl, . 'mm Jackie Botsford works on History of Art project. Trudy Muller shows Bee Traywick and Susan Marcotte the areas where Latin was spoken. ' wccult rgucffui T as mu mu :fun un 'NWN 'i f'?3l.. ' lmllhl 'Y Tom Hawkins learns the pronunciaton techniques from charts in Russian room. . -W was Foreign languages Slrenglhen The Foreign Language Department , under the direction of Cristopher S. Espinosa, embraced a new philosophy concerning the objectives of foreign language learning and teaching. A paramount objective was the development of conversational ability for communication in a foreign language. In our new system, English interference was reduced in order to make direct use of the foreign language in all class activities. Conversational development in v o l v e d intelligent listening and skillful speaking in the foreign language. These two activities constitute the core of language study at Brownell-Talbot. Varied techniques and audio-lingual resources were used for the development of conversational ability. Most of the high school classes began each class period with a short speech that had been previously prepared by one or Board work improves each student's Latin in Mrs. Campbell's class. Foreign language magazines encourage reading. Communication Between Peoples two of the students. Other teaching devices were the daily use of records in all the classes, dialogue in the foreign language, impromptu conversations, and films. The Upper School Spanish classes pre- sented a Christmas program for Dr. Espinosa's Spanish Club, La Casa, 'at the Regis Hotel where they received the usual Warm Welcome and treats from a piiata. Two other musical presentations for parents and students were given by the entire language department at Christmas and at a special language meeting. Latin may be a dead language, but the classics of Vergil and Cicero are very much alive. 'The study of this ancient tongue provides a sound basis for learning the Romance languages which originated from Latin. Utensils are given Spanish names Honoraries Strive lor Periedion To recognize and to set examples of service, character, leadership, and scholar- ship are tenets of the National Honor society. Members are elected to this body by the faculty on the basis of these qual- ifications. The two l964-65 members and their sponsors, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Hockett, gave a tea for all semester Honor Roll students and their parents. Quill and Scroll is a national journal- istic society composed of students who have excelled in literary and scholastic achieve- ments. Further eligibility requires mem- bership in either of the school publications. the Triangle or the Centurion. Connie Moody and Jill Jensen make plans for honor roll tea. Jackie Botsford, Mary Tewksbury, Mary Klumpp, and Connie Moody discuss literary projects. Absent: Ann Ro 58 Interests are developed to Iorm new ideas Every Girl Sings Taking young voices and working with them so as to provide music pleasing to the ear was not a small task. Yet the hours of rehearsal under a well qualified director, Mrs. Bernard Gribble, made music mean- ingful and enjoyable to the participants. The girls of the Senior Choir met twice a week ,during the activity period. Included in their repertorie were a variety of songs ranging from sacred to popular and the semi- Mrs. Bernard Gribble, Director, Carla Swanson, Pres- ident, Jill Jensen, Vice-President, Connie Moody, Treasurer, Connie Dorman, Secretary. classical selections. The harmonious blend- ing of their voices brought applause for their renditions at not only the annual Christmas program, but also at the Women's Club of Omaha, the Women's Art Club, and the Kiwanis Club. With the arrival of the new year each girl prepared a solo which was presented to the entire choir. In February the choir performed at the Spring Arts Festival. sw NW L a ' 6 E-an Q 4-9 ..- ?.'i', Q 'V 4 1 . 'fx ! . ft- Ls Q? ' I 4 -3 , V , . Y Y JL 7 xl su If , f ,. ,V ag 3, 7 i X uf x . sf A Y in K , ii.. 4 ifh :S s g .fs-. 'fr' l. Wwiww w wwf V ' .L fir' fffrf Q25 'I igqfw g S524 ' x -f' .. if Ill Z A I n ,,, I Happiness is Music and Thorsie Throughout the year music could be heard at almost any hour on the second floor of Worthington Hall. Mrs. Nelson Thorson, affectionately known as Thorsie, had twenty piano students this year ranging from first grade through ninth. Not only did Thorsie teach piano, but she also played the organ for chapel services and assisted with Brownell-Talbot musical presentations throughout the year. At the Spring Recital Mrs. Gribble's voice students and Mrs. Thorson's piano students presented a wonderful program which revealed some fine talent and diligent practice. Mrs. Thorson, Traci Harding, Peter Harding, Standing: Diane Howard Carl Ashford, Kim Robinson David Nordin, Janice Simon, Lizzie Bastrom. Jimmy Landen sing one of their favorite songs. 'Q First Row: Barb Watson, Ann Rosch, Mandy Burnett, CeLora Haviland, Susan Stryker, Susan Marcotte, Dana Davis, Second Row: Patty Westpheling, Trudy Muller, Davia Kastenbein, Marg Ann Olwine, Debbie Johnson, Jackie Botsford, Kerry Spltzenberger, Third Row, Joan Field, Cari Field, Tokako Altar Guild Cares The aim of the Altar Guild was to better the Chapel by its work, and through this, add to the lives of its individual members. The Altar Guild was instructed in meaning and practice by Mrs. James Field and by its president. Celaora Haviland. The new members of Altar Guild were taken in with the old at a special installation service. Mrs Field and CeLora tell the members about the new windows. Ikeda, Ruth Dow, Mary Klumpp, Carla Swanson, rourtn how Gail Johnson, Betty Sue Agee, Debbie Davis, Soonie Sample Connie Dorman, Nicky Osborne, Jackie Evans, Mary Osborne Absent: Mary Mal Kountze, Mary Marshall lor Our Chapel The Altar Guild's many projects included an active role in planning the remodeling of St. Matthias Chapel. The girls distributed information about the remodeling to pros- pective patrons. The remodeling included new stained glass windows, new rugs, and a fresh coat of paint. President CeLora Haviland prepares for a service. Acolytes Assist at SI. Malihias Altar An organization of acolytes was created under the direction of Mr. William Duffey. Various members from this group of twenty boys served at all the services in the Chapel Their primary duty was to assist at the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Each Wednesday afternoon, a group met with a sponsor, Father Borgor Mr. Duffey, for a training session. ln these sessions the boys were taught the significance and proper procedures of the services they perform. The Acolyte Guild was fortunate to have new cassocks, cottas, albs, and torches. 1 'X A I N fl 1 LJ J ,X W5 JSM ol XL x, a N ,- U ,KJ ll ffm Af' ,f, ztvavalbxllqy OA N ,Wx 9' XQLO lx .w. Lxwion, x,. - l Jaw i , fqjfpyl L9 C5033 Qt? f . -ll Q ff MNH 4 fxj W K W QDXQJ' '1 GX, , elf, dJ t O' - -1 l11'St Row: Dale Beckt:rman,Q:.unvHawkins, Chris Berg, Robert Mactier, Scott Graeme, Fred Johnson, Fourth Row Scott Bowie, Second Row: Mr. Dnffey, lfanwfyd Barton, Mark Tracy Brown, Scott Johnson, Bob Schmill, Tim Hatch. Absent Ashford Tom Dorman Geoffrey Garden hird Row: John Duncan Millen, Neely Kountze. Marshall, Jock Watson: Mike Westphelinyg, Eric Joranson, 497' 3,96 F ,iff 'f Pam V 'f . tti- ' 'E f- tara-f-..t,p,, , , N, tg, , Mrs. Filipi, Lynn Deuser, Vice-Presidentg Julie Bernstein, l-'residentg Mary Matthews, Secretaryg Libby Hansen, Treasurer. Junior Service Club Teaches Responsibility. Service Club included volunteers from the fourth grade through the sixth grade. This group was established primarily to be a service to Brownell-Talbot, but it had also become interested in the needs of an Episcopal Indian Mission in Utah. The various services were to make decorations for the Brownell-Talbot Christmas trees, repair books for the library, provide service in the dining room, furnish office helpers, give a bake sale in the lower school to purchase school equipment, and in general, to be of assistance to all faculty and pupils. This was indeed, a valuable experience for the growth and development of every member. Sitting: Hope Cudahy, Lucia Batchelder, Molly McKain, Standing: Tinker Cudahy, Elizabeth Gerd, Sarah Cass, Naomi Norman, Kathy Koch, Mary Elliston, Teddy Knudtson, Thane DePuey, John Carey, Kathy Thompson, Kirk Hoffman, Jim Matthews. Cul u-vos 'L g . di .24 . .5 pm R, E 4 nl Mrs. Wills and Mary Klumpp discuss Speech Club activities with members. WINNERS OF SPEECH CONTEST: Mandy Burnett, FIRST PLACE, Mary Klumpp, SECOND PLACE, Mary Tewksbury, THIRD PLACE Senior Speech Club Practices New Skills To speak coherently, to enunciate properly, and to develop poise were the objectives of the speech club created this year. To attain these goals, the students participated in extrem- poraneous and prepared speaking under the experienced leadership of Mrs. Wills. Several students participated in the American Legion Oratorical contest held in February. Winner of the contest at Brownell- Hall was Mandy Burnett who Went on to place second in the district competition. Mary Klumpp placed second in the school contest and Mary Tewksbury, Mary Klumpp, Sarah Barrie, Bee T raywick, and Debbie Davis appeared on Teen Topics for a televised panel discussion. Speech club is a fine addition to the school's curriculum, for it was very active and made commendable achievements. First Row: Kathy Keogh, Pam Bulla, Cathy Sue Agee, Debbie Davis, Kathy Watts Jac Bloom, Jane Kovarik, Diane Beckerman, Evans, Mary Tewksbury Second Row: Mary Klumpp, President, Betty 68 Tom Dorman Karen Bloom Nancy Rumbolz Leshe Tam1sea Laura Carey Cece Cook Jumor speech club was organlzed thls year to g1VS the fourth flfth and slxth grades an opportunlty to develop speakmg Sklll The students learned the baslc pr1nc1ples 1n Ol g3.l'11Z1Dg and g1V1llg sklts and plays and espec1ally 1n g1v1ng orlglnal plays that were Wrltten by the members them selves The sponsor was MISS Jane Mlller and the officers were: President-Leslie Tamisieag Vice-President-Robert Mactierg Secretary Karen Bloom. A l 7 N Spanish Club First Row: Carol Evans, Ann Kennedy, Libby Baxter. Second Row: Cindy Bekins, Mary Neligli, Ann Cunningham, Hildy Hawkins French Club Sitting: Ann Rosch, Nan Muller, Laurel Baxter, Linn Miller, Bob Schmill, Mary MacQuiddy, Standing: Patti Groves, Kathy Cudahy, Barb Hayes, ShelleyMiars,Molly Davis, Mike Zuber, Jane Walker, Pres- ident, Trudy Muller, Mrs. Allen, Susie Stryker, Miss Parlade Brownell's Spanish Club entertains Omaha's Spanish Club originated by Dr. Espinosa. tn W Russian Club Mr. Smithson, Mary Mal Kountze, President, Susan Matthews, BillCarter. Debbie Johnson, Mary Batchelder, Dana Davis. Candy Comine, Mandy Burnett, Radley Q' lemens, Karen Eagle, Back R ow: Tracy Brown, Martha Pickford, Denise Dcuser, Kerry Spitzenberger fkf language Clubs Teach Customs, Dress, Culture The Foreign Language Clubs were part of the afternoon activities adopted during this past academic year. The object of study in these clubs was to learn of the civilizations, life and of the great leaders of the foreign country whose language was being studied. This form of study was carried on through the use of pictures, slides, and lectures.Many ofthe activ- ities were games and the observances of seasonal traditions observed in other countries such as: Christmas carols, pinatas, ballets, folk songs, national dances, and foods. Cosmgs was the name of the new magazine published by the Language Department and edited entirely by the students of foreign languages. Articles appeared in French, Russian, and Spanish. Illustrations included w e r e t h e creations of Jackie Botsford. GH' 'L W ' mm. an 0 mu imma: C N 0 , . , , wuwfv H-aww .nl nm,-1 it 9 umm mm 'f fp-s sms , 1 - Mbl Mr. Smithson prepares for a club lecture. Jackie Botsford prepares illustrations for Qosmas. First Row: Mary Klumpp, Editor, Jackie Evans, Anne Madison, Gail Johnson, Mary Marshall, Kathy Watts, Marg Jolley, Second Row: Diane Beckerman. Cari Field, JoAnn Rogers, Top: Mary Mal Kountze. Centurion, Malerializes School liie Several editions of the Qenturion were successfully published under the skillful supervision and diligent Work of Mary Klumpp, editor and Mrs. Carey, pub- lications sponsor. The newspaper kept its circulation list Well informed of the progress of the Hitchcock Science Building during construction, of Winners of sports events, of honors received by students and of forthcoming events. Publication of the ' was simplified by the journalism period and the relocation of the Pub to the main floor of Worthington Hall. The entire staff deserved credit for a job Well done. Above: Mary Klumpp reads hot scoop written by Connie Moody. Below: Mary gives assignment to Mary Mal Kountze. uture writers practice their writing llents. Mrs. Carey teaches the art of newspaper writing. Fulure Journalists learn Techniques The Lower School has acquired clubs of their own in the new Country Day Program. The Newspaper Club was organized to trained the young mindsin the field of journalism. The club heard from the editor of the Triangle about the yearbook. They also learned about the mechanics of newspaper writing from Mrs. Carey, their sponsor. The students have hopes that they can become amember of the Centurion staff in the years to come. SITTING: David Moore, .Ian Torrey, Sharon Monsky, Mrs. Cady, Eric Nilsson, Chris Harding, Tom Rogers, Rodney Carey, Kristen Hoffman, Clayton DePuey, STANDING: Mike Suzuki Joranson, Ann Waldie, George Payne, Mike Scudder, Debbie SITTING: Marg Ann Olwine, Carla Swanson, Osborne, STANDING: Susan Sample, Betty Sue Business Manager, Connie Dorman, Nicky Agee, Debbie Johnson Please buy an adttll Triangle Advertisement Statt Promotes Yearbook Hello. This is Carla Swanson from Brownell-Talbot School, Would you like to buy an ad in our yearbook? This publication comes out in June at the end of the school year. Yes, We do have different sizes: one- fourth page, one-half page, and a full page. for you We you get for Bro Thank you very much. lt will be aprivilege our yearbook to have your advertisement. Since you'rer taking a full-page ad, would like a picture included on your ad. Yes, are able to take the picture for you, or may supply it yourself. I would be glad to call you next week to the needed information. Again, thank you your generosity in buying an ad for the wnell-Talbot Triangle and we will do our best to please you. You sell an ad to Triangle Recounis School Year The Triangle staff was very enthusiastic about writing a yearbook based on the many innovations of Brownell-Talbot, but found this difficult due to the changes in the schedule. Under the capable hands of Mary Tewksbury, the editor, and Mrs. Carey, the sponsor, year- book' staff worked diligently to produce a com- plete record of the progress at Brownell- Talbot during 1964-1965. This year, publications were simplified by a scheduled journalism period which provided an opportunity for editor and staff to discuss plans and to learn about the different phases of yearbook production. Because of the journalism period, the entire staff was more smoothly coordinated and organized than ever before possible. FIRST ROW: Mary Tewksbury, Editor, Susan Sample, Associate Editor, SECOND ROW: Nicky Osborne, Photo- graphy Editor, Jill Jensen, Layout Editor, Connie Moody, Copy Editor. FIRST ROW: Patti Groves, Jill Jensen, Debbie Davis, Betty Sue Agee, Gail Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dana Davis, Nicky Osborne, Susan Sample,Mary Tewksbury.SECOND Ann Rosch, Susan Marcotte, Jeannie Pinkerton, Debbie ROW: Barbara Watson, Davia Kastenbein,Marg Jolley, Johnson, Connie Moody, Sarah Barrie. ABSENT: Tom Mary Mal Kountze, Mary Marshall, Diane Beckerman, Hawkins, Dale Beckerman, Scott Bowie 75 'q'? SITTINC Nicky Osborne Karen Eagle TREA SECRETARY, STANDING: Marg Ann Olwine, Alan SURIHR Ann Rosch PRESIDENT Sarah Barrie Ball, Scott Bowie, Debbie Davis. Upper School Student Council Sponsors Snack Period The Brownell-Talbot Student Council traditionally was an organization for the students and was or- ganized for the welfare of each individual. Likewise, it is said to be a liason between the students and the faculty to develop a partnership of ideas and leader- ship. The Council proposed to foster group respon- sibility and to administer discipline. Training in lead- ership, developing skills for the future, providing fun for members and services for others were only some of the functions that this active council per- formed. Primarily, the Student Council represented the honor system as a symbol of the admin- istration's trust in the students. The Council deserves some credit for the suc- cessful initiation of the activity period. The student body and faculty make good use of the ll:l5 snack break and all of the goodies sold by the Council. Middle School Student Council Composes New Constitution The Middle School Council provides an oppor- tunity for grade school children to learn and develop qualities of leadership so they will be better prepared to take active roles in high-school. Sound organization, sound ideas and sound goals are revealed through the students' actual experience in school government. Projects this year were a Christmas party for the Middle school, money donated to the Good Fellows Christmas Fund, discussions on the problem of cheating, and writing a new constitution for the Council. Officers were President-Tracy Browng Vice- President-Kathy Keoghg Secretary-Nancy Rumbolzg Treasurer-Jock Watson. Tracy Brown tells officer about meeting. Members make plans for new con stitution. Back R o W: Jock Watson, L ei gh Neligh, Radley R u m b o l z, Leslie Tamisiea, K a t h y Keogh C 1 e m en s, John C a r e y Front R o w: Nancy Standing: Tracy Brown Photography Club Starts to Develop Members of the Photography Club learned that taking a good picture requires much more than camera, film and subject. The goal of this new club was to teach its members how to take effective pictures that were pleasing to the eye and that recaptured a memorable scene, smile, or unique action. This new club, sponsored by Father Elliston who is an experienced photographer, provided not only instructions in the technical art of photography, but also provided much enjoyment for its members. ll' wi QUJM yr ti tl Wtffgttlilfffilw My My UL 1 tv' ELL Xlkwf W N Mtwtfy W W QDSJ Qjx -KW First Row: Nicky Osborne, Lee Webster,Marg ml Jolley Mary Marshall, Barb Watson, Mike Selz, Second Row: Kim Clark J a F' ld , o n ie , Mike Westpheling, Geoffrey Garden, Bruce Miller, Mark Jennings, Kathy Becker - ,,',, V ,,.,,,-.,- . - -K Mrs. Tangeman gives time test to boys. Typing Improves Study Typing is an invaluable aid through high school and college, and therefore, all graduates of Brownell- Talbot are required to have a certain typing pro- ficiency. Mrs. Tangeman conducts all typing classes, which begin in the Middle School and continue through the Twelfth grade. This course not only involves the mechanical art of typing but is instructive in business aids, letter form, journalism and type- writer maintenance. Mr. Robinson, Eric Joranson, Randy Barton, Elaine P rudden, Sally Jennings, Terri Deuser, Peter lflunsicker, Wade LeMar, Mike W e s t p h e l i n g, Doug Blank, John B e c k e r, Mike Sidles, Charles Kountze, John Cudahy, David Brown, Bruce Tamisea, Scott Graeme, Scott Buckley, Bob Cohen, Richard Blank Boys observe new equipment in Hitchcock Science Building. Boys Junior Science Club Explores the World ol Science Each student may explore his own inter- ests in the scientific fields in the Junior Science Club. One student worked with a cloud chamber while another student worked with e1ectronics.There were reports and experiments which provided additional interest for the club. Many members observed the experiments in the Upper School as Mr. Martin explained the pur- poses of the experiments and the results, The new science building will enable the students to conduct more experiments with all the new facilities. clean utensils after exper- iment. Senior Science Club Experiments with New Facilities. The Science Club was founded for the sole pur- pose of providing the Sixth to Twelfth grade stu- dents with the opportunityto explore science and to see the relationship that exists within various disciplines of the scientific world. There were guest lecturers who discussed topics such as psychiatry, biochemistry, and medicineg field trips to the Nebraska Psychiatric Instituteg and films from industry illustrating needs for increasing scientific knowledge and individual research projects. . Mr. Martin discusses projects with two members. SITTING: Marg Ann Olwine, Soonie Sample, Johnson, Neely Kountze, Chuck Wylie, Scott Kasey Gaines, Linda Clemens, Jeannie Hoffman, Arthur Weaver, Mark Ashford, Pinkerton, Mary Osborne, Tim I-latch, Leigh Neleigh, Duncan Millen STANDING: Mr. Martin, JohnMarsha1l,Fred Bl . 5 , X fm ' . 'Wir M i ax 'VN 7 6' Q 0 sv 5 lp. 4, w SN 5 4 'F- my We.. X v S nn Madison, Takako Ikeda, Davia Kastenbein, Ann Seeman, Jsan Marcotte, Scott Johnson, Connie Dorman. I SITTING: Gail Johnson, Cari Field, STANDING: JoAnn Rogers, Anne Batchelder, Connie Moody, Jill Jensen, Patty Westpheling, Anne Madison, Takako Ikeda, Anne Sgeman, Susan Marcotte. Absent: Jackie Botsford, Pres- 1 ent. Art Club Encourages Talent This year the Art Club met each week for a ninety minute period. This lengthen period allowed more advanced members to experiment with detailed oil painting and liquid metal sculpting. Talented members of the Art Club painted the ceramic wallplaques that identify new officers and classrooms in Worthington Hall. In addition to this service, various pamphlet covers and emblems were drawn up by the Club for school organizations. To promote artistic interest in the school, members used club dues to rent paintings from Joslun Art Museum. These were hung where the entire school would enjoy them. At the end of the year the Art Club exhibited a fine array of pictures, sculpture, and other unique articles at the Spring Arts Festival. Miss Myers helps the girls with the techniques. Mrs, Hedelund explains project to students. --M e, Above: A student works diligently on her apron. Below: Preparing food for several teas was one project for this class. Mrs. Hedelund helps student with her apron Home Economics Teaches Necessary Skills Delicious smells engulf the air in study hall when the home economics class is baking. The class has prepared cookies, cakes, and other delicious goodies for faculty meetings and teas. Each student made a lace apron, but they learned all the sewing techniques before sewing a stitch. The girls were given a good training in the home making skills. ll Dishwashing does not have to be taught. YEARLY ACTIVITIES September 10 .... September 11 ..... September 25 ..... October 28 ...... November 25,26,27,28,29 December 16 ...... December 17 ...... December 18 ..... December 19-January 3 January 26,27,28 . . . January 29 ...... February 5 . . February 24 . April 10-18 . April 24 . . May 21 . . May 24 .... May 25,26,27 .- May 28 . . . June 6 . . . June 7,8,9 . June 1U . June 11 . . . . . . . Parents' Orientation . . . . . . . . Classes Begin . . Lower School Open House . All-School Halloween Party . . . . . . Thanksgiving Recess Lower School Christmas Program Upper School Christmas Program . . . . . . . . . Christmas Ball . . . . . . . Christmas Recess . Mid-Year Examinations . . . . . . . Mid-Year Recess . Honor Roll Recognition Day St. Matthias Day . . Spring Recess . . . Family Affair Dads' Day . Beating the Bounds . Senior Examinations . . . . . Senior Day . . . . Baccalaureate Final Examinations . Honors Day, Dance . . . Commencement ..... ...- SEPTEMBER g ocrosfn Orientation Orientation week presents a flurry of excitement for freshmen, upper class- men, new students, and faculty. This year's orientation was especially well organized and entertaining. The three-day period was climaxed by swimming, horseback riding, games, soft-ball, dancing, and a bar-b-que at Tanglewood Ranch. Mary Klumpp, president of A.A., organized athletic activities to get everyone in shape for the coming year. Hallowe en On Hallowe'en Brownell-Talbot is just as busy as any witches' convention. While the sophomores were industriously dec- orating Robert Gymnasium, the ,Middle and Upper School classes were planning original skits to be judged at the evening I-lallowe'en party. There were many fine skits presented during the evening, but natually Seniors won with their musical drama depicting the story of an unruly headmaster who lost his head and walked about with it tucked underneath his arm . Then to calm everyone on such an eerie evening, the Student Council served apple cider and doughnuts. Picture: Jill Jensen and Ann Rosch relax by pool Picture: T.H. Maynor asks Mrs. lflickinger about at Tanglewood Ranch. costume for the party. DECEMBER i Celiora shows the mechanics of a candle. Christmas The warm happy, wonderful spirit of Christmas remained unchanged this year, but there were some alterations in the holiday festivities. The usual program of Christmas music was presented in Swanson Auditorium for parents and friends, Father Borg celebrated ante-Christmas communion in St. Matthias Chapel, and the Student Council sponsoredaChristmas party. Several unique features, however, were a delicious dinner for the Middle through Upper School and faculty, outstanding decorations on the entire campus, and the Christmas Dance at Swanson Towers. Also, the Foreign Languacge depart- ment presented the school a lingual medley of foreign hristmas carols, which conveyed the universal spirit of Christmas. A lot of fun and tedious work was involved decorating the stair- case with a huge Christmas tree, making carolers from the lamp-posts, and putting up lights and greenery. The lovely, lively Christmas Dance gaily ended the l964 school year and began the long-waited Christmas vacation. llark the herald angels sing ........ J 4, -1 E 4 Adkins Claus . f Lf I , A .i 9' Little angels prepare for program FEBRUARY APRIL Senior Tea and St. Matthias Day A lovely Senior Tea in honor of the Senior Class was given by the Friends of Brownell-Talbot at the home of Carla Swanson All those who attended enjoyed it immensely, and the Seniors were very appreciative of this gracious hospitality. Picture: .Ian Mactier greets Seniors in reception line at Senior Tea. S. Wx. Q 5 J J . Senior Style Show The theme ofthe 1964-65 Senior Style ShoW'was traveling in style and comfort. An appropriate and colorful background was provided by travel posters and various props, and models wore- clothing suitable for the varying climates and moods of different countries of the world. Besides displaying many lovely garments the Style Show conveyed an atmosphere of exciting adventure through travel in other lands. Picture: Nicky Osborne makes plans with Carla Swanson and Ann Rosch. JUNE x Sprung Achvlhes The Spring Arts Festival and Re- cital conveyed the spirit of spring through an inspiring exhibition of paintings and craftworlc of Art students, light cheery solos of piano and voice students, and numbers by the Brownell-Talbot choirs. Honors Day, rich in the traditional beauty of the June Pete, was the high- light of the entire academic year. This ceremony recognized and rewarded out- standing students for their scholastic excellence and disclosed those who have been elected to the Nationgilklonor Society. The Seniors in their long white gowns, the daisy chain, and the sweet little attendants all created a lovely spectacle on the mall. The excitement and joy of Bacca- laureate and Commencement were mingled with the sadness of farewells to friends and a fine school, but fond memories will live on just as the refreshing spring always comes every year, Y 'F' at t f El X -.qw 14 Nicky inspects dresses for Honors Day. Art students prepare exhibit for Spring Arts Festival 3 M gg S11 T jlf' ff! Vi, x Q .111 1 ei 1 X1 ,4 Q., L. X, ar E Flag from Capitol now flies over Brownell- Talbot. l Congressman Cunningham honors our school with Capitol flag, Students Meet Political Figures During the past election year, many students have campaigned for political leaders. Many of the students joined young political groups inthe city. Barry Goldwater, William Miller, Mike Goldwater, Luci Baines Johnson, Governor Morrison, and Congressman Cunningham were just a few of the political figures whom the students heard and saw during the past year. Congressman Cunningham pre sented to Brownell- Talbot a flag which had flown over the Capitol. Ann Rosch and Jeannie Pinkerton accepted the flag during a presentation convocation. Mary Klumpp, editor of the Centurion had the opportunity to have an interview with our congressman after the pre- sentation ceremony. Governor Morrison converses with students. Mary tries to get an interview. Goldwater waves at Brownell girls E A strong mind needs a strong body l ' M S g J Modem 2 t ,gpg :M 4,455 Wat ,zmtlef l l l l 11 l fl Ill, , Varslt Team Retains School Smnt Throu h Thlck and Tlgn Wwe at 7,4t,g7,,f fx' ,cfffff fix ,J also Uf Standing: Kurt Pittner, Chris Berg, Torn Hawkins, Phil Joslin, Dale M ,QL Beckerman, Randy Livingston, Scott Johnson, Coach Larsen Kneeling: H7 ' F ,-- Bob Popp, Scott litowie, Captain Candidates, Kneeling , X! U Ljfj ,.,.,,, X IILQQZA fl llllfg MKG flff! M ff' W V W - gp I , 1 ft IV' .. writ? . , 5 4' 1 MQW, mg' aft? 'Ili A ffl I 4 W . K K, Left: Tom Hawkins practices his free throws, Right: Scott Bowie tries to block Dale Beckerman. CAGE, Y Ct L29 fififkw ,lf 7 'P Z I u M Talbot Wms First Home Game ,aflgtffkf 1-fs., Varsity Scores Middle School Team Scores 4' gkf' , Pembroke 56 Talbot 35 ' Bennington 80 Talbot 52 Sacred Heart 35 Talbot 45 Kilgore 90 Talbot 70 Cody 64 Talbot 3 Ashland 47 Talbot 35 Sacred Heart Talbot 3 Talbot 33 Ashland 3 Nebraska School Nebraska School for the Deaf 25 Talbot 24 for the Deaf 62 Talbot 5 Nebraska School Nebraska School for the Deaf 43 Talbot 5 for the Deaf 40 Talbot 32 Murdock 79 Talbot 3 Middle School Team Trains for the Future Standing: Neely Kounrze, 'lim llateh, Tracy Brown, Mark Ashford, John Marshall, Frank Spenceri. Kneeling: Mike Zuber, Bill Carter, Radley Clemens, .lock Watson, Fred Johnson. Ilut, two, three .. said The train ride proved to be one of the exciting events during the boy' Pembroke trip. Boys Travel Outside City and State A scarcity of open dates made it neces- sary for Talbot to schedule basketball games with teams several hundred miles away. The first trip was to play the Pembroke Country Day School reserves. Early in December the boys left by train on a Friday morning and played Pembroke that same evening. Talbot played its best but was soundly defeated. After the game the boys had the pleasure of spending the night in the homes of the Pembroke team, and early the next morning they returned to Omaha on the train. The next trip was to western Nebraska where Talbot played the Class D teams of Kilgore Cody. Even though we were defeated, the team played two very good games. This excursion, as well as the first, provided a good experience for the team and a lot of fun because Coach Larsen was familiar with the country and people. Boys practice for Pembroke trip. 95 The bus takes students to skiing haven. l'm just resting. H'-Lp.: -N ,1 i-. . t,,s..r.,, Above: Wave to the funny looking skier with the camera! Below: Future pros prepare for lesson. at-Ik., Students wait for ski equipment. Ski Club Teaches Exciting Sport Organized to further interest in skiing and to provide an exciting activity, the Ski Club, sponsored by Mr. Martin and Miss Miller, was established this year. At several introductory meetings, films were shown from which the group learned the basic skills and safety rules before they attempted the slopes, and Friends' President, Mrs. John Cunningham, showed the members the proper apparel for the sport. Every Friday afternoon when proper conditions prevailed, the group, composed of students from First grade to Twelfth grade, went to Crescent Hill in Iowa for lessons. There were no casualties other than torn ski pants and a broken ankle. Mrs. Cunningham prepares students for their first ski trip. Tennis and Goli Competition Teaches Sponsmanship This year Brownell-Talbot introduced a fall golf and tennis tournament. This com- petition included three divisionsg Middle School, Upper School, and Faculty. The ability of the participants varied widely,but the competition was keen. Winners and losers displayed good sportsmanship. Carla Swanson and Bob Popp took the Upper School golf honors, and Nan Muller and Radley Clemens won the Middle school golf champion- ship. ln tennis, Scott Bowie andMary Mal Kountze defeated all Upper School challengers. Kathy Cudahy and Tracy Brown won the Middle School cups, and Mr. Robinson took the faculty honors. The golf and tennis tournaments were such a success the entire school hopes that they will become atradition in the years to come. A tennis court is on the campus Students relax when they golf. Tracy Brown, Nan Muller, Radley Clemens, Bob Popp, Carla Swanson, Mary Mal Kountze, Kathy Cudahy, Mrs. Keogh, and Mr. Bruce at awards convocation. Hockey one, hockey two .... Yeah! We won! Girls prepare trampoline for class. Regulation size field was too large for the B.H. girls. Field hockey is a growing sport at Brownell-Talbot. Girls' Spons Are Imporl Each girl in the Upper School had an opportunity to participate in the sport of her choice. Tennis, golf, pingpong, volleyball, basketball, skiing, skating, softball, and field hockey have been offered to the girls under an extensive sports program. During the winter sports program, each girl was placed on ateam composed of six other girls and assigned the colors blue and white or red and gold. When the girls weren't playing basketball, they had the opportunity to learn the latest dance steps in the locker room. New lockers for the students. Let's win, red and gold! Another 3 minutes? l've been chosen as Miss Athlete of t SSX or Physical Fitness An intermural program generated enthu- siam within the school. The girls met two challenging teams from Bellevue High School and Barstow School in Kansas City, Missouri. The field hockey puck just would not score for the girls in grey and red when they visited Missouri. The girls also had problems against the basketball team from Bellvue. However, the B.H. Amazons never lost their enthusiasm or good sportsmanship. Better luck next year, girlsl .J 1' t 5 XP ,Q X . im' T 'sf Y VVQYK in-tx xv' h Jtlxb 'xxffx . ta at si 1 ii-3 ii fit X-flu --ffgv 'x, ' r A , tb h-,xii xx 'X :Nt xxx., 'X tv .91 wan, . .1 , KJX 'wJ -1- Q X B J N A . lxfy ' ix yy M ,J .kt-Q 1965? 3 eg Jeannie, you can't miss!! . tg B QQQS F A - I a . X . Y s xx . S A , 3 X 5-3 W s - XB xx x N 1 J 'X Boys cheer girls on to victory Practice makes perfect. One, two, three,. .... .. Other Sports Interest Athletes Besides basketball and football Talbot par- ticipated in other sports. In the fall several boys Worked out regularly to get in shape for the State Cross-Country meet in Lincoln. There were no winners, but all of the entries finished. The golf team planned a trip to North Platte for the State Class B Golf Championship. This year Brownell-Talbot also arranged a program of rivalry and spirit. Each girl and boy was assigned to one of four teams and every- one participated. Basketball and volleyball were stressed as competitivehsports for these teams. The object of intramurals is to allow all the students to take part and to learn team work. Left: Boys learn a play , Right: Coaches rest before the next big game. Tennis courts available to students. A.A. Sponsors Athletic Activities The purpose of the Athletic Association is to create an active interest in sports and to organize athletic activities. During Orientation, Mary KlumPP, President of A.A. , led the student body in physical exercises, and later in the year worked with the faculty in planning winter sports day. The major project of the A.A. was Dads' Day when everyone participated in sports events throughout the day. The day's activities were followed by a chapel service and a picnic with the fathers. After dinner Coach Larsen then presented the President with a bouquet of red roses and awarded ribbons and trophies to outstanding athletes and good sports. Toby Cudahy, Sandy Stryker, Keith H e r d Zin a , J a y McMartin, Teddy Knutson rest between activity on Dads' Day . C..-Q Top: Mary Klumpp, President, Left to Right: Joan Field, Treasurer, Mary Osborne, Vice President, Marg Jolley Secretary Sam l-lilmes, Robby Slabaugh, Claudia Beck, and Shirley Landen discuss Dads' Day activities. 41 -z1.e4?f' .1- Barstow Trip Generates Enthusiasm lt was with great excitement the Brownell field hockey team, accompanied by Mrs. Nordin and Miss Parlade, left the Omaha Burlington Station. Q15 The girls were bound for Kansas City, Missouri, to play the field hockey team of Barstow School. En route the girls were entertained by listening to Marg Jolley speak in a foreign tongueg and after discovering the diner car, there was no problem of entertainment. Q25 The team entered the Kansas City train station many hours later to find a multitude of shining faces and a welcoming banner. The names of our girls echoed throughout the station until each Barstow team member had found the girl assigned to her home. There was an informal party that nightg the party, however, was short because the girls wanted to get plenty of rest for the big game. The next morning everyone assembled in the Barstow school gym where each girl got her shin-gards and hockey sticks before practicing on the huge outdoor hockey field. The B.H. team played their best but could not match the more experienced Barstow team which won by a slight margin of5-0. Q45 After the game the Barstow Athletic Association had a luncheon for both teams and their adult sponsors. Q35 An afternoon window shopping spree followedthe luncheon. With many promises of l'll write soon, the girls boarded the train for the long ride back to Omaha. Q55 74,33,93,99,103 Agee, Betty Sue . Allen, Marie . . Anthis, Cindy . Ashford, Carl . Ashford, Mark . Atkins ..... Ball, Alan . . . Barnett, Richard . Barrie, Sarah . Barton, Randy . . Bastron, Elizabeth Batchelder, Anne . . Batchelder, Lucia Batchelder, Mary Baxter, Elizabeth . . Baxter, Laurel . . Beck, Claudia . . Becker, John . . Becker, Kathy . . Beckerman, Dale Beckerman, Diane Beebe, Mike . . . Bekins, Cynthia . Berg, Chris . . . Bernstein, Julie . 27,53,64,67,63,74,75, 32,103 . . . . . . . 8,lO,7O .. . .. . . 46 INDEX Clemens, Radley . . . 39,5l,62,7l,77,94,95,97 Coad, Doug Cohen, Bob . . . Comine, Candy . . Cook, Cornelia . . . .. . . 63 . 39,51,65,31,95 .. . .. . .. . 87 . 3l,49,62,76,93 . . . . . . 34,62 . 26,58,75,76 . . 4O,62,65 . . . . . 63 . 26,58,83 . . . 43,66 Crume, Eva E. . Cudahy, Carry . Cudahy, Champ . . Cudahy, Kathy . . Cudahy, Hope . . . Cudahy, Tammy Cudahy, Tinker . Cudahy, Toby . . Cunningham, Ann . .6 6. . .... 39,71 39 70 96 'J..34,38:57,70 . .. . . . . 46,89 Damberg, Cathy . Davis, Dana . . David, Debbie . Davis, Molly . . . ........40,62 . .. . . . 34,57,78 28,62,65,82,92,93,96 30,53,63,72,75,102 . . . . . . . . . 44 . . . .. . 34,38,70 28,62,65,92,93,99 DePuey, Clayton . . . DePuey,Thane . . Dever, Holly , . Deuser, Denny . . Deuser, Terri Deuser, Lynn . . . ....... . . . , Dorman, Connie .. 3,l3,2O,22,23,24,58,64, Bloom Berger, Bobby . Berigan, Celia . Blank, Dickie . . Blank, Douglas . Bloom Jackie . . Bloom Catherine Karen . . BOhaUZ'Tafi .. . . . . .. . 40,66 . . .. . .. 44 . . 9 . . 43 . . . 43 . .. . 45 . . . 39,68 . . . 41,63 .. . . . .. . . . . 46,47 Borg, Rev. Warren R. ........... 10 Botsford, Jackie . . . l2,23,55,57,58,64,7O,89 Bowie, Scott . . . Bromm,Alea. .... Bromm, Paul . . Brown, David . . . . 4,23,56,62,65,76,92,93 Dorman, Tommy . . . . Dow, Ruth .... Duffey, William F. Eagle, Karen . . . Elliston, Rev. Samuel S.. . . Elliston, James . . Elliston, Mary ........ . .. . .. . 43 . . 28,29,58,7l . . . .. 43,68 . . .. . . . 44 ........42 . .. . .. . 44 . 35,33,57,70,97 . . . . .. 43,66 . . . . . . . 45 . . 41,66 . . 42,39 . . . . .. 39,70 . . . . . . 23,67 3O,3l,58,64,7l,75 30,58,64,68,75,76 . . . . 35,33,70 . . . . 40,62,73 . . . . . . 43,66 3,l2,20,23,58,59 . . . . .35,38,7l 41 66 . . . 40,62,65,68 . 26,53,64,67,93 . . 9,53,65,82,99 . 23,29,53,71,76 . . . . . 9,54,78 .......44 . . . . . . 43,66 Espinosa, Dr. Christopher S ..... 8,lO,57,70 Evans, Jackie . . Evans, Carol . . . . . . . F innman, Mardi . .--..--.....- 44 46 Brown, Tracy .... 35,38,62,65,7l,77,94,95,97 Bruce, John H. Bucholz, Elizabeth Buckley, Scott . . Buckley, Steve . Bulla, Pam . . . Burnett, Mandy Butler, Matt . . . Cady, Debbie . . Campbell, Katherin'e'S' . Carey, Mary P. . Carey, John . . . Carey, Laura . Carter, Bill . . . Carver, Patricia Cass, Luly . . . Cass, Sarah . . Catlin, Fay L. . Clark, Kim . . Clemens, Linda . 5,6,8,97 . . . .. . . . . 46 . . 41 . . .. . .. . 44 .. . . . 39,5l,68 . . 30,31,53,64,71,32 . .. . .. . . 45 . . . 40,73 . . 8,10 56 9 53 73 . 3O,58,64,68,72 ......39,,7O .......44 Ferer, Aaron . . . . 42 Ferer, Allyson . . ........... 44 Ferer, Matthew . ....... 46 Ferer, Whitney ............... 45 Field, Cari .... 25,26,55,58,64,72,83,98 Field, Joan . . . 30,31,58,64,78,82,l0l,lO2 Field, Nene . . . ..... . . 64 Filipi, Frances A. ....... 43 Flickinger, Lucille . . 46 Gaines, Betsy . . . . 41,68 Gaines, Dave . . . . 44 Gaines, Kasey . . . ....... 35,81 Gaines Sally . . . ....... . . 46 Gardenz Geoffrey . Gerd, Elizabeth . . . . .'f f '40,62Q66Q77 68 .. . . .. . . 41, . 39,5l,62,7l,94,95 . ........ 45 . . . . . . . 44 . . 41,66 . . 3,32 . 39,62,78 . . 34,35,31 Gerd, John .... Giesler, Edith C. . Giltner, Phil . . . Ginn, Bobby . . Ginn, Robyn . . Graeme, Alice . . Graeme, Scott .... Greenberg, Yvonne . 39,5l,62,65,78 . .. . . . 41,66 ........42 .28,29,57,62,99 ........44 . . . . . . . 42 . . . . 42 . . 4O,62,65 . . 8,57 103 Gribble Helen M. , ............. 58 Groves, Patti . . l3,20,23,24,32,58,70,75,88,99 Hansen, Libbie ..... Harding, Peter . . Harding, Traci . . Haggart, Laurie . Hatch, Tim . . . Haviland, CeLora Hawkins, Hilda . Hawkins, Tom . Hayes, Barbara . . .'. .' ..... 43,66 . . . . . . . 44,63 . . . . . . . . 45,63 35,38,50,62,65,81,94 14,20,22,23,24,53,59, 64,67,78,87 . . . 39 70 96 f f '28,56,62,65,82,92,93,99 34 36 70 Mactier, Jan .... Mactier, Robert . . Madison, Anne . . Marcotte, Robert . . Marcotte, Susan . . Marcotte, Carol . . Marshall, Mary . Marshall, John Martin, Bruce . . Martin, Kent S. . Matthews, Mary . Matthews, Jim . . Hedelund, Christina . . .0 .......... 84 Hillmer, Tommy . Hilmes, Samuel . Hockett, Marjorie Hoffman, Scott . . Howard, Diane . . Hoffman, Kristin Hoffman, Kirk ........... 40,62,66,8l Ikeda, Takako . . 14,21,23,24,55,58,64,83,98 James, Barry ................ 46 Jennings, Mark ............ 39,62,78 Jennings, Sally .............. 40 Jensen, Jill . . l5,22,23,32,49,58,67,86,96,98 Jepsen, Esther G. ............. . 8 Johnson, Debbie . . 25,27,58,64,67,71,74,75,82 Johnson, Donald ............ 5,9,52 Johnson, Fred . . . 36,38,57,62,65,81,94 . . . . 45 . . 45,89 . . . . 5,10 . . 36,57,62 . . ...... 63 . . . . . . . . . . . . 43,73 . . . . . 67,88 . 40,62,65,63 . .. . . 30,53,72,33 . .. . .. . .. . 46 . 30,31,52,56,58,64,75,83 . . . . . . . . . 47 . 23,53,67,72,75,73 34,36,38,62,65,81,94 .. . .. . .. . 45 . . . . 9,50,51,31 . . . 43,66 .. . 40 62 66 Johnson, Johnson, Joslin Gail ...... 26,58,64,72,75,83 Johnson, Scott .... 30,31,58,62,65,83,92, Jolley, Margaret.. 28,55,58,72,75,78,98,l0l,l02 Joranson, Eric . . Joranson, Mike . Joslin, Phil . . . Kastenbein, Davia Keogh, Kathy . Kessler, Selma Kingman, Betsy Klumpp, Mary . .. Knudtson, Teddy . Koch, Kathy . . . Kohll, Louis .. Kountze, Charles Kountze, Mary Mal Kountze, Neely Kountze, Teddy . Kovarik ....... Larsen, Norman E. Landen, Clarence Landen, Jimmy . Landen, Shirley . Lewis, Dana . . LeMar, Wade . . Lewis, Kasey . . Livingston, Randy Long, David . . . Loucks, Susan . . MacQuiddy, Mary 104 --nu .........- 6... ..........G40,62,65 ............41,73 . .... 28,29,62,92,99 . . . 26,58,64,67,75,83 Kennedy, Martha . . Keogh, Rae D. . . . 39,70 . . . . . 8,9,52,97 . 39,68,77 . . . . . . . . . 45 . . . 27,51,58 i5,20,Q2,23,32,53,64,67,63, 72,98,l01 41,66 43,66 47 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 43 .. 23,53,71,72,75,97,93,102 . 34,36,50,62,81,94 44 .......68 ..95,1O0 ...45 ...63 .42,89 ......46 .......41 . . . . . . . . 44 . 28,62,91,92,95 . ........... 45 . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 . . 3,11,16,20,23,24,50,58, 67,70,99,102 Matthews, Susan . . 28,29,58,71 Maynor, Harold . .... 86 McKain, Molly . . . . . . 41,66 McLaughlin, Ruth .. 8 McMartin, Elizabeth' . . 44 McMartin, Jay . . . . . . 41 Miars, Shelley . . . 36,38,70 Millen, Cynthia . . ...... 46 Millen, Duncan . . . . . 36,62,8l,93 Miller, Bruce . . . . . 39,62,78 Miller, Jane Louise . . 41,68 Miller, Mary Linn . . . . 39,70 Moeckly, Charles R. . . . 10 Monsky, Henry . . . . . 42 Monsky, Robin ............... 42 Monsky, Sharon ............ 40,73 Moody, Connie . . 16,22,23,24,32,55,58,67,70 72,75,88 Moore, David . ........ 40,62,73 Muller, Nancy ......... 37,38,70,97 Muller, Trudy . . . 28,29,56,58,64,70,82,102 Musil, Kathy . . ............ 42 Myers, Anna L. . ........... 83 Neligh, David . . ........ 44 Neligh, Gordon . . . . 37,57,62,77,8l Neligh, Mary . ...... 39,70 Nilsson, Eric . . .....- 41,73 Nolan, Leeann . . . . 45 Monland, Mary R. . . . . 3 Nordin, Ann ...... .... 8 Nordin, David ...... ..... 6 3 Norman, Naomi ........... 40,62,66 O'Dougherty, Bryan Todd ......... 47 O'Dougherty, Randol ............ 46 Olwine, Margaret . . 26,27,50,51,58,64 67,74, 76,31,32 Olwine, Susan .............. 46 Osborne, Mary . . 25,26,,27,51,55,58,64b881832, ,1 1 Osborne, Nicky . . 3,17,20,22,24,58,64,74, 75,76,78,88,90,l02 Parlade, Ana Maria ......... 8,10,57,70 Payne , Peterson, Charles Pickford, Martha Pinkerton, Jeanie Pittner, Kurt . . Polack, Polack, George . . . ...... 40,62,73 . .......... 45 39,71,96 . . ll,l7,2O,22,57,58 70, 75,76,8l,86,90,96,99 . . . . 3l,49,62,92,93 James . ......... 45 Phynis . . . ......... 42 Popp, Bob ....... 28,29,62,82,92,97,99 Pounds, Douglas Mark ........... 46 Pounds, .Jan . . Pounds, Kim . . . Prucka, Marjorie . . Prudden, Elaine . . . Rahel, Debbie .... Rahel, Trece .... Rehmann, Elise Mary Robertson, Delva . 6 6 .6 6 .66 6 45 47 44 . . 40 42 45 47 Robinson, Kim . . . . . . 63 45 Robinson, Kriste . Robinson, Stanley . . Rogers, JoAnn ..... Rogers, Tom ..... f.'.'.'f 5,6 . . .. . 30,58,72,83 . . . . . . 41,73 R6s6h, Ann . . 3,11,13,20,21,22,24,33,64,70, Russell, Franklin . Rumbolz, Nancy Rumbolz, Robert . . Sample, Susan Schmill, Bob . Scudder, Mike . . Sellz, Michael . . Seemann, Anne . Seemann, Jane . Seemann, Lee . . Seybold, Carolyn . Sibbernsen, Laura . . Sibbersen, Rick . . Sidles, Brad . . Sidles, Mark . Semon, Janice . Simpson, Alan . . Slabaugh, Robby . Slunicko, Gay . . Smith, Stuart . . . Smithson, Albert . Spitzenberger, Kerry Stimson, Louise W. Spencerie ..... Stryker, Sandy . .....- . .- A 75,76,36,33,90 ........40,68,77 . . .. . . . .. . . 4l 27,51,53,64,70,74,75,81 . . . 37,38,57,62,65,70 . . . 40,62,73 . . . . . . 39,78 . 30,58,70,83 . . . . . 42 . 23,29,62,70 .. . .. 44 46 44 . 44 . 43 . . 63 . . . 46 . . 42,89 . 30,52,58 .. 47 5810 . . . 30L3l,58,64,7l 1. ...ou . . 47 . 94,100 . 43,89 Styker, Suzanne . Sundberg, Lillian Suzuki, Rodney Swanson, Carla . . Szilvasy, Kevin . . Tamisiea , Bruce . Tamisiea, Elise . . Tamisiea, Leslie Tangeman, Mildred . . .. ...... . Taricco, Mark Alfred Tewsbury, Mary . . Thompson .... Thompson, Kathy . . Thorson, Corinne P. . Torrey, Jan ..... Traywick, Bee .. Trenholm, Lois F. . Truhlsen, Barbie . . Trumble, Certude . . Tyler, Steven . . . . . 28,58,64,82 5,9 43,73 l8,2O,23,24,57,58,64,7O, 74,35,33,97,93,103 46 43 .. .... 42 . , 40,68,77 8,79 . . . . . . . . . . 46 ll,l9,20,22,23,24,57,58, 68,70,75,90,l02 42 . . . .. 43,66 . .... ..63 .. . . . .. 40,73 . 23,29,32,56,53 . . . . . . 46 . .. . .. 44 . . . . . . 9,50,5l . . . . . . . . . . . 42 . . . 41,73 Waldie, Ann ....... . . . Walker, Jane .. l9,20,22,23,24,32,55,58,67, 70,98 Waples, Winifred K. .......... 8 Warrick, Tim . . . Watkins, Vesta L. . Watson, Anne . . . Watson, Barbara . Watson, Jock .... Watts, Mollie . . Weaver, Arthur . Webster, Lee . . Westpheling, Patty . . Westpheling, Mike . Wills, Beatrice E. Wylie, Chuck . . . Zuber, Mike . . . . . . . . 29 . .. . . .. . 47 . . . . . . . 45 . 28,29,58,64,75,78 .. 37,62,65,77,94,95 . 23,29,32,58,63,72 . . . . . 39,62,31 . . . 34,37,57,78 . . 30,31,53,64 . 4O,62,65,78 . . . . 9,68 . . 37,57,62,31 . 62,39,70,94,95 105 106 ,,.....,..c,. Remember-The value of time. The success of perseverance. The pleasure of Working. The dignity of simplicity. The Worth of character. The power of kindness. The influence of example. The virtue of patience. The improvement of talent. The joy of originating. A Q 4 , ! A - LADO LJ. ff W www +0 ,Q kf' wblwoiyujgfp ,f ri 'JM up y 2,40 ky 5 X 0 C wvayi WV fi. D1 M 1,'1HL0JP'LN W LW p9UM6O0 If 615 JWUM W My 7 A-Cdvlglx .,!' QDEUW Q L JzTCj AUX! wwf W .' CA'COLA -nr U. fn .. .. H, mf uw. Support Our Patrons Definition McForden qmak-for'-dinj n, A Ford f,,f A . 1 K A I from McFaydens ' M9-EAYDENS 20th 8 Howard ,mv YIVQLQ, Open Til 9 Weekdays. All day Saturday ffffwfkzf, ifilgfmmyf 6257122 J 108 Compliments of Omaha Coca-Cola Bottling Co. , Z ,f ' , V, 'ff ffffffm Navy Qzfffff , Q! , 109 U.S. Checkbook Company Smith Polian Investments llvll She'll tell you Butter-Nut tastes best How coffee tastes black is the true test of flavor. Since Butter-Nut tastes best black, naturally it tastes best with cream and sugar too. Best because of that Big, Big Butter- Nut Blend-a blend of far more coffees than most brands use. Butter-Nut . . . the coffee delicious. Coffggw 111 Blll REDMOND Complete Lawn Service and Snow Removal 511-9188 452 George Blvd. C J S3 5 -1 JH- MI Qfaties 1. FINER APPAREL FOR MEN Telephone 4950 Dodge Street 556-2700 Omaha, Nebraska 68132, 112 PARSONS CORPORATION CONTRACTORS Founded in 1885 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Buildings Ei Concrete Structures Heavy 8 Highway Construction IEE DRUG CO. 52nd 81 Leavenworth Streets Phone 556-3000 A Reputation of Reliability f AREIA'S GIFIS Areta's 4827 Dodge Gifts Home Accessomes 553-3100 TODD'S DRIVE IN See You at Todd's 77th and Dodge Street OF COURSE' IT'S +uvL PORTRAIT UPHOTOGRAPHY 4807 DODGE PHDNE 556-0233 113 Compliments of 9 Efeufif FIRST WESTSIDE BANK T it .xdnfiqued ann! ,xdrf Ogjecfa The Cfossfoads 400 SOUTH 39TH STREET, and 72nd and Farnum The best from the past is an asset for the present and an investment for the future FOUR CAN RIDE EOR THE PRICE OF ONE R GET THE HABIT ------ YELLOWCABITH Yellow Cab, Inc. 114 J.F. DALLY, PRESIDENT 341-9000 he Reason Y Shop and WeIter's Clothing 4101 Farnum HILLTOP HOUSE Dodge at 49th Street 2 bf ' Omaha 3 ,Ne laska 8 , 4 ge 5 5 gnfoy cafe gaf Out joalay 1Hf1!4!?,1ozfwf- 'egg-1 1504 Dodge Street Phone 341-9696 : T-f-? TxawniQ rj? fi Hi- ,ofviy L ss ::::5s::: We:ai H2222 A Fi f IDIIIIII aaenielxii H 552 Omaha 2, Nebraska 115 Best Wishes Of T.H. MAENNER CO. Realtors lns urors Managing Agents Por: Blondo Plaza City National Bank Bld. Colonial Park Drake Court Apartments Knickerbocker Apartments Portland Apartments And Many Other Omaha Properties City National Bank Bldg. 341-3362 C. i f 4' 1853 I ig F52 - N Brownell Hall, an Episcopalian College pre- paratory school and the first girls school in the state was established. It was first located at 24th and Grand, then later moved to the site of the old Patrick home. Even in those days, Byron Reed, who in 1856 founded the real estate company which bears his name, was serving the real estate needs of the 15,000 Omaha citizens. Decication to serving Omaha citizens remains the foundation of Byron Reed Company today, as it has grown to Omaha's oldest and largest real estate company. As graduates of Brownell-Talbot settle in the Omaha community in future years, we look forward to helping you find a home, managing property for you, providing insurance coverage----serving all of your real estate needs. BYRON REED CO., INC. 200 Parnam Bldg. 342-8100 COMM ERCIAL BANKING fi 'M - H. Y 116 Laurltzen Company First National Bank Building Omaha THE 'IA l ' Q 3 Savage-Dow, Inc. CO I TS O ADV TISI G Compliments of H.L. ossonuf a Assocmm, ROFFMANT REALTORS HOUSE or nfucmas 7830 Dodffe 3 S 39 558 5 50 O8 Pinkerton 8 Co. Omaha Bonding Inc. Harlan Insurance 0MAHA'S INSURANCE CUUNSELOR T If I've told you once, I've told you. . . 119 Compliments of Qinn il nmpanp QUALITY IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT 120 1 Good taste, like good business, Shop at cannot be left to chance or guesswork! Tom MAN6!AMElE lmfnloks, mc. 123 Kiewit Plaza 6104 Military l7lO Douglas COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL DESIGNING 8401 DODGE ROAD .KX , SX P kE ly at Easy Parking PETERSON BROTHERS FEORIST For your Favorite Flowers 1714 Farnum 342-1046 Compliments of J. LEROY WELSH 122 '77144ez4eSwazz4wSemazQ EEEN':!FJR CDF OFW1AE4A TWIN TOWERS I 3000 FARNAM STREET I TELEPHONE 344 7300 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION f N FHRQ5 Y0UR5EEf,,'MIDT0WN BANK Compliments Compliments of SAMPLE HART MOTOR CO. Omaha's Oldest Ford Dealer 18th 81 Burt St. 1 1 l The Smartest Gals In Town Shop At rw 556 - 2060 50th And Dodge 123 Compliments of Compliments of THE EDITORS SHERATON-FONTENELLE HOTEl l .K G7 ' Sem..-..1:L Blackstone Hotel 1 Now . . . 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