Brownell Talbot School - Triangle Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1967 volume:

z 1 f , I S ffl! 1 1 5 1 - ' wgpgw, THE TRIANGLE 1967 BROWNELL-TALBOT SCHOGL Editor ....... 400 North Happy Hollow Business Manager Omaha, Nebraska Sports Editor . . .. Copy Editor . . . . . Photography Editor Faculty Sponsor . EER 0 ronrwooo OCCQ UW xf' OW VO 'LQ 5 cf' MUQA KO Q .. v Z j Q O ai A5 41 X3 . . Mary Ma1Kountze . . Mary Marshall . . Tom Hawkins . . Nancy Olson . Marg Jolley . Mary Carey FOREWORD The year of 1967 marks the beginning of a new era. The 100th commencement is also the first coeducational one. The revised curriculum and expanding sports pro- grams have transformed student life. This year's Triangle reflects new spirit and vitality at Brownell-Talbot. T BLE OF CO TENTS TITLE PAGE . . Page 1 FOREWARD . Page 2 DEDICATION ............ . Page 4 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . . Page 5 RELIGION . . ' ........... Page 17 SENIORS ..... Page 21 UNDERCLASSMEN . . Page 37 ACTIVITIES . . . , Page'55 ATHLETICS .... . Page 79 VARSITY SPORTS . . Page 85 ADVERTISMENTS . . Page 98 INDEX ...... . Page 119 DEDIC TED TO fKATHERIl3 H TTS11X Let me but do my work from day to day In field or forest, at the desk or loorn, In roaring market-place or tranquil room. Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beokon me astray, This is my work, my blessing, not my doom Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Henry Van Dyke X, fa Q ws PBELL 0 ,Z Y x pix N 8' Q S 4 N F I MQ S A f' . IVJN- f T 3 R L , I rj Y gf! I 0 The Board of Trustees of 'Brownell-Talbot School is made up of interested parents, friends, and alumnae of the school. Head- ed by The Right Reverend Russell T. Rauscher, Bishop of Nebraska, this board directs the school's progress andforms the policies by which the school is guided. Bishop Rauscher is shown at -left with students Lee Webster, Sophomore, and Dale Beckerman, Senior. THE B0 RD UF TRUSTEES The Executive Committee of the Board is hardworking and dedicated. Members of the committee shown at right are Mallory Kountze, executive vice-president, Bishop Rauscher, president, Donald E, Brown, vice-presidentg Herbert H, Davis, Jr., and Ray B, McMartin. Not pictured are C. James Bulla, secretary-treas- urer, and Tyler Gaines. 5 M'v.'JQ.k - JUHN H. BRUCE, HEADMASTER What makes a good headmaster? Not only must he be an able administrator, but also a concerned and personal coun- selor of each of the students in his school. A mediator, a salesman, something of a politician, occasionally a disciplinariang he must possess all these qualities and more. Brownell-Talbot has been very fortunate in having such a man for the past eight years. The students will indeed miss Mr. Bruce and wish him much success in the future. , THE SCIE CE DEPARTME T Mrs. Trumble, Mr.,Curt1s, and Mr. Schroer discuss Science Department plans. Will the real Mr. Curtis please stand up? With the addition of the Hitchcock Science Building in 1965 aprogressive Chem-Study course has been added. Chemistry alternates with Physics, which was the course taught this year by Mr. Earl Schroer. Biology, Advanced Bio10gY, and a unique Earth Science course were taught by Mr. Fred Curtis, who was also head of the Science.Depart- ment. Mrs. Gertrude Trumble and Mr. Curtis taught General Science courses to Brovvnell-Talbot's younger students. THE MATH DEP RTME T In accordance with new science courses available now, the Mathematics Department has added more advanced classes. Trigonom- etry and Advanced Algebra were taught this year by Mr. Delmar Wallace, head of the Math Department. He also taught Math Review, Plane Geometry, and Algebra I and II, Mrs, Ann Nordin taught the other sections of Algebra I and II, Middle School Math was taught by Mrs. Rae Keogh. I Mrs. Keogh, Mr. Wallace, and Mrs. Nordin. A THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT From left to right: Mr. McCoy, Mr. Russell, and Colonel Smithson. Brownell-Talbot's al r e ad y excellent History Department was supplemented this year by the addition of a new course, Eco- nomics. Mr. Frank Russell, head of the de- partment added Eoonomics to his other courses, which include European and Amer- ican Histories, and American Government, Colonel Albert Smithson taught Far Eastern History, and Mr. Bruce McCoy taught Geography and Social Studies to the Middle School, Miss Anna Myers also teaches avery unique History of Art Course to Upper School students. ' Mr. Russell explains current affairs to Dennie Deuser. THE RELIGIU DEP RT E T Brownell-Talbot students are offered the opportunity to learn much about Religion from The Reverend Samuel Elliston. Father Sam's classes are always stimulating, and no one fears expressing his opinions in discussion. This year, as in the past, the first year Religion class was concerned with basic the01OgY, second year with the life of Christ, and third year with Ethics. Father Sam also taught Religion to the Fifth Grade. Sinner Sam the Religion Man! Father Sam lectures to his Religion Class. THEE GLI H DEP RT E T Mrs. Wills, Mr. Duffey, and Mrs. Carey Brownell-Talbot students are fortunate to have anEnglish Depart- ment which stresses grammar, composition, and literature and 'aiso allows the students a chance to excel in specialized fields. Mr. William Duffey is head of the English Department, In addition to his regular English courses, he teaches Humanities and serves as faculty advisor to our literary. magazine, The Ivy and the Ashlar. Besides being the faculty sponsor for the Triangle, Alumnae Secretary, and College Counselor, Mrs. Carey teaches English and Contemporary Literature. Mrs. Beatrice Wills is the other faculty advisor for 'E ily gig the Ashlar. Her contributions to the curriculum include Freshman English and Speech. These qualified teachers offer their students unlimited opportu- nities in the field of English, Mrs. Jackie Byers taught English to Seniors and Sixth Graders during the second semester. RTS A D KILL Specialized courses are offered by these qualified teachers. Mrs. Mildred Tangeman taught typing to many students this year from Middle School on up. Private voice lessons were given by Mrs. Marilyn Berg and art lessons by Miss Anna Myers. The newly carpeted library became an increasingly important part of Brownell-Talbot students studies, Head Librarian this year was Mrs.Marjorie Hockett, andher assistant were Mrs, Ann Nordin and Mrs., Louise Stirnsorn. Miss Anna Myers, Mrs. Marjorie Hockett, Mrs. Marilyn Berg, and Mrs. Mildred Tangeman. THE LANGU GE DEP RT E T N I VAVK N NZM!! Mr. Nazario, Mrs. Campbell, Colonel Smithson, Mrs. Vawter, And Miss McLeod. Not pictured: Mrs. Greenberg. Although Brownell-Talbot is a small school, its language depart- ment is very extensive. This year was no exception. French and Spanish, taught by Mrs. Bonnie Vawter and Mrs. Yvonne Greenberg respectively, were offered to Lower School students. At the Upper School level, Mrs. Katherine Campbell and Mrs. Phyllis Westpheling alternated Latin courses. French was taught by Miss Carol McLeod and Mrs. Bonnie Vawter. Sen'6r Amadeo Nazario has been teaching Upper School Spanish for Dr. Espinosa. Colonel Albert Smithson was acting head of the Language Department this year and he also taught all Russian courses. All language classes participated in the Christmas program and gave good representations of Christmas customs and carols of the various countries. THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAM THEY CONSIDER OTHING IMPUSSIBLEI .L- ,af Office Staff: Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin, Mr. Ivan Christiansen, Mrs. Winifred Waples, Mrs. Esther Jepsen. ,1 Sheadds an unmistakable touch of patience and effi- ciency beyond mere skill. P. L. Adkins: The best night watchman ever! 1 V , J . QE'!Wmmn+ 1 Maintenance: Mr. Herman Arent, Mr. Gene Gilmore. KITCHEN- STAFF: Mrs. Alice Clements, Mrs. Georg1aMothershed, Mrs. Elena Ivaskeveclvo, Mrs. Mona Van Hornz M X y r! 1111 H! x 4? f f 'Qm I-X ff T J ,, Nz , lofi f ' NW N ' f7f4 M I' Q f! 1, mf, r, '- A' 9 ff A J K wx f ' -... T X is :I JJ X +4-i! Kg NWN Y Xqb'-I 1 ,o M135 iw 3 S KV X W I KHTLTCI5 'X if ZQ-CD-I I'l15U THE T. MATTHIA ACOLYTE GUILD The name of the Brownell-Talbot Acolyte Guild is the Knights of the Temple. Master of the Guild this year was Tom Hawkins and Scott Bowie was the Novice Master. Dale Beckerman was the Sacristan and Registrar. Six acolytes composed a team and each team served once a month. A plaque was awarded to the best team at the end of the year. Mr. Duffey was sponsor of the Acolyte Guild this year. In the above picture the members of the Chapter are vested, and the Novices are in their uniforms. THE ST. M TTHIAS ALT AR GUILD The work of the Altar Guild has grown much in importance in the recent years. All the girls involved in service for the Chapel have been taught respon- sibility and the benefits of this voluntary work. Mrs. James R. Field has developed the Altar Guild over the past eight years, Everyone will miss her next year, but she has been training Mrs. Joan Zandbergan to continue her dedicated work in the years to come. Trudy Muller was Presi- dent of the Altar Guild this year. L A R. c .1 x. 2 .N , -.-owl Q . 4 CDIUC'-2I'l'1CD DALE LEE BECKERMAN Acolyte Guild 2,3,4, Registrar 3, Sacristan 45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Choir 1,2,3,4, Pres- ident 1, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 35 Centurion 45 Business Manager 45 Ivy and the Ashlar 3,4, Business Manager 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Honor Council 45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Rus- sian Club 15 Science Club 15 Ski Club 25Variety Show 35 Most Improved Athlete 1. ' 7 W - . f ,,,,.f-9411 W U93 XEEZI, H f In W-ff ,,.y,j6fe 'Q e f -lf A ! ' 2 7, w!,,,.4D SCOTT MARSHALL BOWIE Acolyte Guild 1,2,3,4, Novice Master 3,45 Choi 1, 2,3,4, President 2, Vice-President 35 Class Pres- ident 35 Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 2,35 Football Team 3,4, Co-captain 45 Golf Team 1,2, 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Russian Club 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3, Representative 2,35 Triangle 2,3, Copy Staff 2,35 Variety Show, 35 Lettered in Basketball, Foot- ban, Golf, 2,3,4. L? X p VM Q f U K! I i jf Z In ffifffj afnf Wylffff ffm! .ff ,TJ f xfldyf I 4' , ' 3 Q AV' f f ff ff' 14 1 WJ A l APHA' xD OWL!! ll!! ,pk ll Ml VJ, 'NJN 4 J A .1 I .pf If '!ljf7J f I 0 ,fffafffli CATHERINE MARJORIE DANBERG Altar Guild 2,3,4, Athletic Association 2,3,4g Cheer- leading 45 Choir 2,3,4g Honor Roll 45 Iyy and the Ashlar Editor 3,43 Reserve Hockey Team 33 Russian Club 25 Stage Craft 2g Service League 2,3,4g Stu- dent Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Variety Show 3g Quill and Scroll 4. ff CANDICE CAROL COMINE Athletic Association 1,2,3,4g Cheerleading 3,4, Cap- tain 4g Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Drama Club 15 Home Ec Club 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3g Russian Club 23 Service League 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 2,4. vu X, FQ- A of X ca, f ef ff Gifs, xo KW Q 7Q M S75 qi, A04 S O! QS ,KSC-A .cgi QD ii? C9972 C7 O C5055 :Af Q Liam' gym KAREN ANNE if f EAGLE Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Basketball Team 3, All- Star Basketball Award 35 Choir l,2,3,45 Drama Club 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Igy and the Ashlar 3,4, Copy Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Service League 1,2,3,4, President45 Russian Club 25 Student Council l,2,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 45 Bishop's A- ward 2. f SUSAN LOUISE GARRETT 24 Athletic Association 3,45 Choir 3,4, Secretary Treas urer 45 Bridge Club 35 Cheerleader 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Service League 3,45 Ski Club 3,4, Chairman 45 Triangle 45 Varsity Hockey Team 4, Varsity Hockey Patch 45 Upper School Girls' Archery Run- ner-up 4. THOMAS BYRON HAWKINS Acolyte Guild 1, 2,3,4, President 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Choir 1,2,3,4, President 33 Class Presi- dent 2 g Football 3,45 Golf 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 2,3, 49 Stage Craft 25 T- club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2,3,43 Triangle 2,3,4, Sports Editor 43 Variety Show 35 Lettered in Basketball, Football, Golf 2,3,4. SALLY LYNN IRVING Altar Guild 4, Athletic Association 3,43 Choir 3,4g Class Secretary-Treasurer 45 Ser ioe League 3 43 S i Club 3,4g Triangle 3 4. , Ml i C KW 7 Wig Wifi W L M ,iff fetZ2fLlfMW4 M12 lg ,ff,,f,Llj,J,,,,g,wCVjl31ff0j,,?5tgq,,2SlQl,,,' W UMW' VW W 2 5 , W f ' 2 MARGARET RUTH JOLLEY Altar Guild 1,25 Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Bridge Club 35 Centurion 1,25 Choir l,2,35 Class Treas- urer 35 Class Vice-President 45 Drama Club 15 Girls' Golf Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,2,3,45 Varsity Hockey Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 45Varsity Hockey Patch Award 35 Girls' Basketball Team 1,2,3, Captain 35 Russian Club 25 Service League 1,2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Photography Club 25 Triangle 1,2,3,4, Pho- tography Editor 45 All-Star Basketball Award 2535 Outstanding Girls' Golf Award 2,35 Upper School Girls' Golf Championship 3. JUDITH CAROL ,IAROS Altar Guild 3,45 Athletic Association 3,45 Choir 3, 45 Home Ec. Club35 Service League 3,45 Variety Show 3. PHILIP THURSTON JOSLIN Acolyte Guild 3,45 Art Club 35 Basketball Team 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 35 Iyy and the Ashler 3,4, Art Editor 3,4, Layout Editor 3,45 Football Team 3,45 Tennis Team 2,3,4, Co-captain 2,35 Track Team 2,3,4, Co-captain 25 T-Club 2,3,4, ,Sergeant- at-arms 2,3,45 Science Club 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Tri angle 45 Variety Show 35 Lettered in Basketball 3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Cross-country 25 Track 2. 5 5 2 f xxgjjgygl, , is Qfglxj U K' Af KOXSOQXN ot 5, o-QQQDC X if? Gigi? QQ-SQ tdyayv f ff Us in gp Qvbw 0 fa , fs ff if sf W KOUNTZE Altar Guild 1,2,3,45 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Cen- turion 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Bridge Club 25 Basket- ball Team l,2,35 Drama Club 15 Golf Team l,2,3, 45 Home Ec Club 35 Russian Club 2, President25 Quill and Scroll 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 2,3, Girls' Upper School Championship 25 Triangle l,2,3,4, Associate Editor 35 Editor 45 Variety Show 35 Varsity Hockey Team 1,2,3,4, Varsity Hockey Patch 3. Honor Roll 4 X Q4 Qs if MARY MALLORY Q6 65, QW Kiaw- YLAQJLF wif W wap 5, gg ' ad .J amid: ' CDCZJY - scfrmiss -wzm-aa! B ISABWQB '79 MARSHALL 6-Y 3615649 Lug,-Q- gf Altar Guild 1,2,3,45 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Bridge Club 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Class Vice-President 35 Centurion 1,25 Drama Club 15 Home Ec Club 35 Photography Club 25 Russian Club 25 Service League 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,4, Upper School Girls' Runner-up 45 Triangle 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 45 Variety Show 35 Var- sity Hockey Team 3,45 Varsity Hockey Patch 4. I7 bw! I Alawfl , Lltb Mau Hlafrz, ,- GERTRUDE BERNICE MULLER Altar Guild 1,2,3,4, President 45 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Centurion 45 Girls' Upper School Golf Team 2,35 45 Runner-up in Tourney 3, Winner 45 Service League 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Stagecraft 2521:- angle 3,45 Varsity Hockey Team 2,3,4, Hockey Patch 3. NANCY COLLINS OLSON Altar Guild 153,45 Athletic Association 15253545 Choir 153,45 Class Secretary 15 Home Ec Club 35 Drama Club 15 Honor Roll 15 Ski Club 45 Student Council 45 Triangle 4, Copy Editor 45 Varsity Hockey Team 4, Varsity Hockey Patch 4. cQ - ROBERT KEVIN 550 My POPP WMZKIJ Acolyte Guild 3,45 Basketball 25354, Captain 2,35 Maja Choir 2,35 Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Centurion 45 Football 3,4, Captain 45 Golf 253,45 Captain 253,45 Science Club 25 President 25 Ski Club 253545 T-Club 25354, President 253545 Triangle 45 SDJQQ Variety Show 35 Lettered in Golf, Basketball, Foot- ball. Upper School Golf Champion 25354 on W,wfQ'Y WT 29 HARRIET INGEBORG TRAYWICK Altar Guild 3,45 Athletic Association 2,3,4g Art Club 3g Centurion 2,4, Editor 45 Choir 2,3,4, President 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Service League 2,3,4g Speech Club 23 Variety Show 35 SUZANNE MCHUGH STRYKER Altar Guild 1,2,3,4g Athletic Association 1,2,3,4g Choir 1,2,3,4g Art Club 3g Service League 1,2,3,4g Centurion 1,2,4, Feature Editor 45 Variety Show 33 D WJ 3 'L if MARY ANN VVALLACE Altar Guild 3 4 Athl ti , g e c Association 3,43 Choir 3,45 Centurion 43 Copy Editor 4, Layout Editor 43 Ski Club 4- Triangle 4 Varsity H , 5 ockey Team 3,4, Hockey Patch 43 Quill and Scroll 4. I I j 2 KATHIQKQQE UREN Altar Guild 3,45 Art Club 3,45 Centurion 4, Art Editor 45 Choir 3,4. BARBARA WATSON Altar Guild 2,3,4g Athletic Association 2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Senior Class Presidentg Art Club 25 Honor Roll 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,45 Hockey 35 Service League 2,3,4g Tennis 2,3,4, Girls' Upper School Champion 43 Centurion 23 The Ivy and the Ashlar, 3,45 Triangle 3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Hockey Patch 3. Girls' State 3. Q .,.v, ,. ' f 1 .xx V V' ,ft 5, .J .Y j fl Nm. Senior Class Officers President-Barb Watson, Vice-President-Marg Jolley, Secretary-Treasurer-Sally Irving -5. .r 'r..,' if 'Q 'fxgn .Q , Q., ' v . F Q H ' gf, :Z X A - '11 , 1 , 1. Llifff if ., , . ww QW KT'lI.f'f'wpiLfW , ' , ,. P::3Q1'f35- Wim A as wx .W pf . - Af. Ag Tw W , 'Xb f mm 3 ' n. . f 'N gf ix Ki, fi l -IP x -F 4 THE YEAR OF CHANGE 1967 The old floors of Brownell Hall shake under the weight of new feet! The chapel choir is invaded by tenors and baritones. The boys are here!! They have conquered the forces of ol' B.H. and have joined ranks with the feminine members of the class as rulers omnipotent! Many claimed that the class of '67 would never make it. But now it can land does!! boast of many triumphs: a new, plush Senior Study, great- er leadership in all fields, four members in National Honor Society: three National Merit letters, but most of all, the best- looking class that Brownell-Talbot has ever seen! ! Under the expert guidance of Senior sponsors, Mrs. Carey and Mr. Duffey, the Seniors have reached new heights. They managed to auction off useless freshmen, shape these vassals into respectable stu- dents, and duly initiate them. They have furnished the new Senior Study with in- valuable works of art, such as the Cattle Crossing sign, and original oil paintings. Seniors never have dull weekends, QHeaven forbid!! even if a party hasn't materialized by Friday noon. Indubitably everyone gathers at Uren's for a pleasant evening of dangling conversation about those not there or even unsuspecting U5 souls present. With the brains, beauty, and brawn it shows, the 1967 Senior class will not be forgotten! ! fmw, v'i9 , .Hy W'-M+ .w , , ,., , .puny W., ,, ,Lw3,,- , -, , , -1 ,, i .f ,K-Q ,5- E'RE 0' IFRWAY v 1 if if FUFHUZC Zl'l'I3CDCDJPI'C7 THE JUNIOR The Eleventh Grade this year struggled to prepare for fast-approaching senior life. They were given the responsibilities of being ushers in Chapel and hosts and hostesses in the dining room, They also planned bake sales to raise money for decorating for the Christmas and Spring dances and for other financial demands on the class. The Juniors were led in these efforts by their sponsor Mr. Curtis, and by Anne Seemann, Presi- dentg Barb Roush, Secretaryg and Mark Wormington, Treasurer. W X f, W f r f if QBOJYS6 Sb SZ RP QS Q Mage if yt in ffl sa sw ,ri tl ,C N4fN7XxiftQ' Q WX S40 W NIU V WM Sw i if il NM SEATE z Barb Roush, Mary Dooley, Arme Madison, Slunicko, Susan Marcotte, Mark Wormington, JoAnn Patty Westpheling, Anne Seema.nn. STANDING: Kurt Rogers, B111 Carey. Pittner, Mike Axtell, Bob West, Diane Beckerman, Gay gk. A ef . ai If U F IR ST R OW: D ennie Deuser, R i ckO rtega, Mike SECOND ROW: Neely K oun t ze, Lee Webster, L eigh Covalciuc, Kathy Becker, Linda Clemens, Jock Watson. Neligh, Tracy Brown, Mol1yDavis.RobertStewart. THE OPHO ORES The class of 1969 nas beenanimportant part of Brownell-Talbot, both in academic and athletic activities. The boys this year and in the future will be vital members of the Blue Raider teams, and the girls have carried on the traditional duties of the Upper School. The Sophomores decorated the stage for the Christmas program this year. The officers of the Sophomore Class this year were Leigh Neligh, Presidentg Neely Kountze, Vice-Presidentg and Tracy Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, X ' .fc X get--Lfx if QJYJQT V J, My' ' 5 rf W V X kj Q Qgff,,+ V,-'Ove' off! ,pdf Nw gy! iii: 'DTHE FRES N qCLq.KgS5 3gL if 07 C, U2 NX FIRST ROW: Rick Husband, Kathy Keogh, Debbie Pam Bulla, Debbie Bentley, Carol Bowie, Adrian Merrill, Martha Pickford, Cathy McEachen, Marisa Fechner, Mark Jennings, Libby Baxter, TedC1eveland. Ortega, Mike Zuber, Mary Batchelder. SECOND ROW: ' c isa it 'id' 0:11, 0'-,rfgflgx wx ,r ,497 vt' f 1 I bid ten Teaberry gum wrappers from Mr. Russell's History room for... SOLD: one Freshman! This was the method used by reluctant Seniors in their task of molding immature Freshmaninto respectable members of the Upper School. This auction marked the begin- ning of the annual initiation, which was climaxed by the traditional Senior- Freshman Breakfast at the Pancake House. The Ninth Graders adjusted well and participated in many school activi- ties. Their successful bake sales held in the cafeteria helped pay for the choir robes. This class will continue to be an asset to the school. The Freshman Class officers were Cathy McEachen, Presi- dentg Carol Bowie, Vice-Presidentg and Marisa Ortega, Secretary-Treasurer. THE EIGHTH GR DE OFFICERS JOHN CARL CAREY Vice-President ANN PATRICIA BRUCE Sdcretafy-Treasurer ROBERT DICKINSON MAC TIER President Jr WILLIAM SHELLABARGER WILLIAM RAY AXTELL ABBOTT EIGHTH GR DERS LE D N JOHN H. BECKER JR. JANET DIANE CLEMENS THE IDDLE CI-IO0L MELINDA ANN FELIN KELSEY FLOWER GARRY LEN GIBBONS SALLY ANN JENNINGS MARGARET LILLIAN MULLER NAOMI JEAN NORMAN LESLIE TAMISIEA UPPER SCHUUL MICHAEL JOHN WESTPHELING N i The Eighth Grade's most important func- tion is that of dining room servers. This year Miss McLeod has successfully super- vised them in serving Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty, as well as at the Christmas Din- ner. They have proven responsible and should adjust well in entering the Upper School next year. SEATED: Chris Harding, Laura Carey, Tinker Cudahy, Peter Hunzeker, Peter Davis, Teddy Knudtson, Dana Candy Flower, Lynn Deuser, Cathy Scott, Betsy Gaines, Burkley, Jay McMart1n, Kit Sanders. Elizabeth Gerd, Buzz Herman. STANDING: David Brown, THE EVE TH GRADE The Seventh Grade enjoyed the year under the sponsorship of Mr. McCoy. They were the leaders of one of the most vital operations in the school, the Safety Patrol. This year they studied mythology and portrayed gods and goddesses in a skit. The Seventh Graders are ready to assume the responsibility as the leaders of the Middle School next year. THE SIXTH GRADE The Sixth graders have served Brownell-Talbot well this year as the fire patrol, Great interest was shown in class elections and colorful campaign posters a- SEATED: Kathy Thompson, Mary Matthews, Dick Blank, Lucia Batchelder, Charlie Kountze, Doug Blank, Hopie Cudahy. STANDING: Mary Beth McCork1nda1e, Ceci dorned the hall near the sixth grade room. With Mrs. Keogh as their class sponsor the sixth graders have made a successful entrance into the middle school. Cook, Sandy Stryker, Mary Elliston, Bob Cohen, Mark Sidles, Tom Keogh, Kathy Koch, Libbie Hansen, Kay Penzien. f-'km W... WW FIRST ROW: Robby Slabaugh, Steven Prokop, Barry John Gerd, Kevin Moriarty, Elise Tamisiea. THIRD ROW: Braeseke, Keith Herdzina, Steven Smith, Jane Seemann, Shirley Landen, Deborah Rahel, Robyn Ginn, Mary Jane Kathryn Musil, Phyllis Pollack. SECOND ROW: Michael Bruce, Nancy Malnove, Mimi Marcotte, Karen Thompson. D. Cowan, John Matthews, Aaron Ferer, Toby Cudahy, THE FIFTH GRADE The Fifth Grade, taught by Mrs. Alma Wallace, had many duties which they performed. Some of these were clean- ing up after lunch and helping to monitor the First Grade. To gain poise and confidence they presented three plays in Swanson Auditorium for their parents and other students. This experience aided them in the more independent func- tioning which will be expected of them next year. SEATED: Allyson Ferer, Missy Pemberton, Elizabeth Champ Cudahy, Carl Ashford, Teddy Kountze, Brad Sidles McMartin, Heidi Hamsa, Marjorie Prucka, Barbie Jim Elliston, David Gaines, Bobby Berger, David Neligh Truhlsen, Carolyn Seybold, Diane Howard, Barbara Peter Harding, Miss Schmidt Not pictured Martha Marcotte, Mardi Finnman. KNEELING: Mike Beebe, Thomas, Bobby Ginn, Kenny Jaros THE F0 RTH GRADE This year's Fourth Grade had aninteresting year, To make their geography studies more exciting, they took a pretend trip around the world to such places as Japan and India. The children also enjoyed playing College Bowl to improve their memory. One of the highlights for the Fourth Graders was an afternoon trip to the State Theater to see Monkeys Go Home . Miss Mary Beth Schimdt was their teacher this year, and she combined work and fun to make this year enjoyable for the Fourth Grade. From left to right: C, L. Landen, Susan Loucks, Sam James Polack, Kriste Robinson, Sandy Morris, Selma Hilmes, Tammy Cudahy, John Freemyer, Tracy Harding, Kessler. Rick Deuser, Anne Watson, Whitney Ferer, TreceRahe1, THE THIRD GR DE Education of young children is not neglected at Brownell Talbot, especially in the Third Grade. Mrs. Edith Geisler taught them their readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. The youngsters also learned about plants and animals in their Science Class with Mr. Curtis, which meets once aweek, Beginning French and Spanish are also enjoyed by the students. This class is well prepared for the future, and its potential is high. ,,, -A- N A, A 2. M +- A i W . ,,. X Ms : f'ff ,U- Ji ' ,v- as F 52 ISM-F as-.A L' Q., . . L , QV .Q-Rf' V: 1 A 02:52 an Pa 7 ffm w 'fu . 3213. - X 'Q . if 5 lm, ' 95' A ri wg- . 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' ,g , JF' Q- ' Y Q 'Ws?f -wr THE FIRST GR DE The First Grade discovered m any things this year. Besides learning to read and doing simple mathematics, the stu- dents learned about their school and their FIRST ROW: Kristin Hamsa, Tari Bohaty, Debbie Steele, Carol Berger, Allison James. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Wills, Jimmy Landen, Elizabeth Bastron, David Nordin, Alexander Paine, Patricia Donald, Nina Cudahy. THIRD community. The First Graders also com- posed original stories and acted them out in the class room. Their teacher this year was Miss Betty McCorkle. ROW: Jeff Pemberton, Mary Elizabeth Hahn, Kelli Farrar, Pam Peterson, Stacey Truesdell, Carol Marcotte, Miss McCorkle. Not pictured: Randy O'Dougherty. THE KI DERG RTE FIRST ROW: David Farrar, Megan Hamsa, Mike Gerlach, Ann M as c hk a, Kristin Swanson, Tilford Pemberton, Sandra Graham. SECOND ROW: Gigi Milder, Mrs, Trenholm, John Schenken, Brinker Harding, Karen Brownell-Talbot believes that children should learn a few of the basics of education as early as possible. Therefore, in Kinder- garten, these children were taught intro- ductory arithmetic through the use of Workbooks. They also learned to print the alphabet and even to spell their names. Creativity is not neglected, and these kin- Veverka, Tenley Fisher, Wendy Strom, Daniel McKinney, Jeff Nordin, Brian Knudtson, Mrs. Carver, Barbara Musil. Not pictured: Kim Crosby, Hal Koch, and Bryan O'Dougherty. dergarteners were enthusiastic about their art work. During the holidays they made original Christmas cards for their parents. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lois Trenholm and Mrs. Patricia Carver these children are well prepared to enter First Grade next year. 4-Q ,ic I 'ST s 3 'ff' uX..!' ,pa-ut. FIRST ROW: David Peebler, Tripp Weil. SECOND ROW: McMartin, Hubert Etchison, Rick Graham. FOURTH ROW: Craig Rogers, John Prokop, Dan Koch, Mary Nell Jimmy Quinn, Stuart Martin, Tara Wilson, Evan Sunde, McKinney, Vicki Novak, Robert Harding, Cathy Hadsell. Nancy Rehmann, Robert Harrison, Tom Sorrel, Mrs. THIRD ROW: Hunt Lewis, Mary Beth Quinn, Randy Wills, Watkins. Not pictured: Brant Greenberg. Rosemary Klopp, Rick Schefter, Nancy Landen, Robert THE NURSERY The Nursery children have enjoyed participating in their fall study in nature. This study consists of walks on the school grounds to gather nature specimens. The boys and girls have also enjoyed drannatizing songs. Another facet of their education has been playing with educational toys which have taught them shape and design. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Stimson and Mrs. Vesta Watkins the children have been taught to learn through experience. .WW .,.. ,- ..,w..,,.-.......,....W,. I X 'Wits ami M 4 L xv My THE T LBUT GLEE CL B The Talbot Glee Club this year became more specialized. Boys from the lower, middle, and upper grades were chosen and their voices harmoniously- arranged by Mr. Duffey. Rehearsals held three times a week provided the practice needed for these select singers to present stimulating religious music at the Christmas program. The group also performed on St. Matthias Day. QRS Q i' ,..- fu -sl 'M,,.v i K. -W ,,,, , C' l 2? i Yi i ' aa in had - w s gg I THE PPER SCHOOL GIRLS' CHOIR The Upper School Choir responded rapidly to the leadership of the new Choir director, Mrs, Marilyn Berg. They sang several hymns at a Thanksgiving Vesper Chapel Service. Also, in order to carry on the tradition of wearing white robes at the Christmas Program each class raised the money necessary for rental of the robes. The Choir accompanied the basketball team to Wichita and impressed Collegiate with several of their best songs. Another high- light was a television appearance on Channel Three's Junior Achievement program. Mrs. Berg selected a triple trio which sang at the final performance of the year, the Spring Concert. Choir officers this year were Bee Traywick, Presidentg Candy Comine, Vice-Presidentg and Sue Garrett, Secretary-Treasurer, IDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE Girls from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades met three times a week to make the Girls Glee three times better than ever before. Since it met more frequently, the girls found additional time to study music. Under the direction of Mrs. Berg the girls learned about note reading, vocal production, and interpretation of various styles of music and compos- ers, The Upper School Choir will be getting many good singers in the future. Officers: President--Kelsey Flower. Vice-Pres1- dent Terry Deuser, Secretary-Treasurer Meg Muller. Service League President Karen Eagle, Trudy Muller, Nancy Olson, Suzy Stryker. THE ERVICE LEAGUE n The Service League, composed of high school girls interested in volunteering their time and efforts for worth-while activities, undertook a variety of new and different projects. In correlation with the National Episcopalian School Week, the Service League collected from students toys and games which were given by Trinity Cathedral to Project Head Start. The Service League members also worked at the Danny Thomas Leukemia Center and participated in the Cerebral Palsey Drive. During the Christmas holidays they made favors for children at the University Hospital and visited a Rest Home. In the Spring the Service League provided play- ground supervisors for the Qr-Q13-e Home for Children. Brownell-Talbot was also represented on the United Community Services Board of teenage volunteers. Each girl gained from firsthand experience the satisfaction in helping others. CLOCKWISE: Nancy Olson, Anne Madison Tracy Brown Dennie Deuser Mr Russell, Cathy Danberg, Mrs. Nordin Karen Eagle Ted Cleveland Rick Husband, Susan Marcotte. STUDE T CDU CIL This year the Student Council handled its- responsibilities very well. It served as the authority for classes wishing to sponsor vari- ous activities. It distributed the privilege of running the concession stand at home games to different organizations. One of its money- raising projects was selling Talbot Blue Raider Booster buttons and it was quite a success. Many convocations were presented, including a talk on Russia by Dr. Ross Horning, a program about 'the Civil Air Patrol, Dale Beckerman's slides of Sweden, and a rules convocation in which Student Council members explained the school rules. Another activity undertaken by the Student Council was the painting of the rec room, which was done on two weekends. At the Christmas Dinner Mr. Bruce was presented with a transistor radio. Officers this year were Cathy Danberg, Presidentg Karen Eagle, Vice-President: Susan Marcotte, Secretaryg and Dennie Deuser, Treasurer. Sponsors for the second consecutive year were Mr. Russell and Mrs. Nordin. Honor Council won't catch us! The Honor Council, organized- as anew com- mittee working with Student Council, represented an effective influence upon the student body. The primary purpose of the Honor Council was to maintain the policy of the honor code which serves as Brownell-Talbot's basic philosophy. The eventual aim of the Honor Council was to help rather than punish a student before his lying, cheating, or stealing became permanent habits. A Vice-President of Student Council, Karen Eagle became the first President of Honor Council. ' HO OR COU CIL SEATED: Kathy Becker, Barb Watson, Karen Eagle, JoAnn Rogers, Pam Bulla, STANDING: Mark Wormington, Dale Beckerman. Clockwise: D. Brown, T. Deuser, R. Mactier, L. Hansen, L. Batchelder, B. Abbot, B. Gaines, T. Keogh, C. Scott. IDDLE SCHOGL STUDE T CUUNCIL The Middle Council this year effectively managed the activities of Middle School students. They met on Tuesdays at 8:15 under the sponsor- ship of Mrs, Trumble and Mr. McCoy, Several of their activities were sell- ing refreshments at Fall Field Day and sponsoring a roller skating party at the Roller Bowl before Christmas Vacation. Officers this year were: Rob Mactier, Presidentg David Brown, Vice-Presidentg Lucia Batchelder, Secretaryg and Teri Deuser, Treasur- er. BROW ELL-T LBOT WELCOMES EW ST DENTS 'VOVVXS fbo b Q A t60L4',QP jsef-1-Urn A IIT N I ics J S66 gf-N QJOIEML 13044 Qty- tgcoftfze, M0056 J assi ,Students enrolled for the second- semester are: Jessie Minor, Hildie Hawkins. Jan Torrey, Chris Abbott, Robert Kullman, and Helen Harrison. 62 THE TRIANGLE Copy Editor, Nancy Olsong Business Manager, Mary Marshall, Photography Editor, Marg Jolleyg Editor, Mary Mal Kountzeg Tom Hawkins, Sports Editor. Mary - Mary Mal, cross off Life Magazine, They won't buy an ad. Bob, these scores can't be right! I thought I was supposed to be Photography Editorg all I ever do is fix cokes! A Nancy - Hey, the copy's all done, except for the departments and Christmas and Ski Club... I finished the drawing for the Cook Club. What? No Cook Club ? Mary Mal - Believe it or not, I think we're finally done, Tom - Marg - Sus an - These are exerpts of conversation from long hours at Mary Mal's. At many times the work seemed endless, yet the yearbook finally took form. The Triangle could not have been completed without the help of those people who weren't editors, but sold ads, wrote copy, or typed, Most of all we want to thank Mrs. Carey for always being around to give help when we needed it. . , sf . f ,ff Mr. Bruce. and Mary Mal dis- cuss Triangle plans. V 7i 'M a 'Q is 1? L Af,, il.. at A A ,, From left to right: Bee Traywick, Kathy Uren, Mary Ann Wallace, Bob Popp, Trudy Muller, Suzy Stryker. THE CE TURIO This year Brownell-Talbot again published a school newspaper, the Centurion. Under the leadership of editors Bee Traywick and Mary Ann Wallace the Centurion staff has issued a different edition at the end of each month. The paper not only succeeded in its purpose of reporting on all facets of Brovsmell-Talbot life, but also contributed many creative articles. Perhaps most important of these was the editorial which appeared in each issue commenting on controversial issues in the school. The Centurion has proved to be an excellent experience for those on its staff and an enter- taining newspaper for its readers. Advisors were Mrs. Carey and Mr. McCoy. THE IVY AND THE ASHL R 'Liga Qy Q tga Ashlar is a combination of the creative literary works of the students of Brownell-Talbot. The staff of the literary magazine is composed primarily of Upper School students. These students meet once a week in order to compile works for the semi-annual editions of the magazine. The Ivy and the Ashlar has become another tradition which en- courages the creativity of Brownell-Talbot students. This years editor was Cathy Danberg, and the faculty advisors were Mr, Duffey and Mrs. Wills. Left to r1ght:C. Danberg, M.Wa1lace, M. Ortega, S. Marcotte, D. Beckerman, J., Rogers, P. Joslin, M. Axtell, T. Brown, D. Beckerman, Mr. Duffey. Members of the T-Club are: Seniorsg D. Beckerman, S. Bowie, T. Hawkins, P. Joslin, B. Popp. Juniorsg M. Axtell, B. Carey, K. Plttner, M. Worming-ton. Sophomoresg T. Brown, M, Covalciuc, N. Kountze, Freshmang T. Cleveland, R. Husband, M. Zuber 66 THE T-CLUB The Talbot letterman's club is a growing organization. With the initiation of this year's new members the T-club has members ranging from the seniors to the freshmen. Officers for the past three years have been Bob Popp, Presi- dentg Tom Hawkins, Vice-Presidentg Scott Bowie, Secretary-Treasurerg and Phil Joslin, Sergeant-at-arms. THE CHESS TEAM Brovvnell-Talbot's Chess Team has had an outstanding year. The team's President Jock Watson, Vice-President Tracy Brown, and remaining members included Rick Ortega, Mike Covalciuc, and Lee Neligh. In high school competition the boys played to a draw in matches with Westside, North, and Prep, losing only to South. In Wichita each team member won his match. Colonel Smithson, the team sponsor, arranged a match with the Moscow Young Pio- neers Club in Russia, and the boys send and receive one letter monthly. Jock and Tracy tri- umphed in the State Tourna- ment, winning first and second respectively. The team hopes to defend its victorious record next year. THE ART CLUB The Art Club this year con- sisted of students from the Middle and Upper Schools. The Middle School art students worked with techniques and me- dia and experimented with or- ganizing pi c to r i al composi- tions. The Upper School was allowed individual selection and they learned various meth- ods of painting and sculpting the media. Mrs.. ,Anna Myers was the sponsor this year. THE SKI CL B Through rain, sleet, snow, and mostly sun the Brovvnell-Talbot Ski Club carried on. Accompanied by this years sponsors, Mr. Christiansen and Miss Schmidt, the club traveled to Crescent Ski Hills for several afternoons of exciting skiing. Enthusiastic skiers from the First through Twelfth grades ended a successful year with only two accidents, a harmless collision with a haystack, and an unfortunate broken ankle. Once again the Ski Club planned a trip to Colorado during Easter Vacation, and it was a huge success. Honest, I d1dn't do it skiing. I did! i4 , W - MIDDLE SCHOOL SERVICES FIRE PATROL DINING ROOM SERVICE SAFETY PATROL NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY From left to right:Mrs. Hockett, Karen Eagle, Scott Bowie, Dale Beckerman, Barb Watson, Mrs. Campbell. Q ILL SCROLL and ' I I SEATED: Mary Ann Wallace, Cathy Danberg. STANDING: Mary Mal Kountze, Bee Traywick. LOWER CHOOLH LLO EE PROGR i On Ha1lowe'en the Lower School gave a very entertaining program. Each grade sang songs and the fifth graders told fortunes with a crystal ball. The highlight of the program was the appearance of Mrs. Berg in full witch attire, to the delight of the children! F LL FIELD DAY if 1 . K: f f In late October, Fall Field Day was held at Pentzien Field. The Middle School boys played a foot- ball game, and the Varsity Hockey Team Reserves played a match against the Junior Varsity. fEdi- tor's note: We will not reveal the outcome of the game.J Mr. Bruce and the coaches presented awards to winners of the Fall Athletic Tournaments. CHRISTMAS AT BROW ELL- T LBOT This year the Christmas dinner, sponsored by the Student Council, was held in the cafeteria preceeding the traditional Christmas program. This year the foreign languages and choirs com- bined efforts to produce a delightful performance in Swanson Auditorium. The next day was the last day before vacation, and after Christmas Chapel a party was held in the recreation room, with Adkins playing the role of Santa Claus. That night the Christmas Dance took place at the Swanson Towers with the lntruders Combo. This year was no exception to the fact that Christmas is always an exciting time at Brownell-Talbot. .....L.hL 2 The coaches discuss the basketball game. There isn't room enough on that bus for the both of us. BRO ELL-T LBOT GOES T0 WICHIT 74 WINTER SPORTS DAY 'as' H Initiation mr what? X f X1 If you wanna p1ay...I'm not gonna stop you THE ADVENTUROUS FRESHMEN I AM THE GREAT SPIRIT!!! Think the Seniors will find us? Could it be the MUSHLE MAN? X JOUIM Z Lets ev of th? ?10f airiiniwbi fysh 1 1 if ff , , -, M f ' Lf!! M6 - Why it' pt Pan! W ,ff ff! M! 0 MV qu JJMM . My X Vfw L' X JW QQ Wi Cb of I7 J uw! Vw M W J' THE Powie... right in the kisse BLITHE SOPHOMORES One down four to go! U If this doesn't work Quasi, 1et's Agents'OO-Clairol commit Harey-Carey. ...-an B.-T.'s Bar a.nd Grill, may I help I'11 do anything to be out of uniform! 'Last one in is a rotten egg, Of course Juniors study? . ,Me-J ,W 1 v 'V+ if ,ll-fri? GQ? X X xlwf QAQNX 1 f ffl f 'ig 2 Wm 735 fb M WE I-L, --Irm-I-lib CDO Hockey 1 - Hockey 2 - Hockey 3 --achant often heard throughout the halls, cafeteria, locker room, but seldom on the field! The 1967 Varsity Hockey Team had its most successful season this year. ln regulation games the team triumphed to a record of three wins and one tie. The girls owe their winning record partly to many grueling hours of practice with Mrs. Joan Zandbergen tCrazy Legslj, and a trip to Lincoln for helpful instruction offered by the Nebraska Field Hockey Association. The trip to Barstow was unanimously considered the highlight of the season, The hockey team was well entertained during their stay and the game re- sulted in a 1-1 tie. Later in the fall, Brownell hosted the St. Katherine Varsity Hockey Team and defeated them 4-1. Mr. and Mrs. Zandbergen gave a party for the Varsity Hockey Team in November, and the girls showed their gratitude and apprecia- tion by presenting her with a silver butane lighter. Guess what, girls? We're practicing until six o'c1ock! THE VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM KNEELING: Kathy Keogh,MaryBatche1der, Pam Marshall, Trudy Muller, Mary Mal Kountze, Bulla, Cathy McEachen, Denny Deuser, Libby Debbie Bentley, Linda Clemens. Not pictured: Baxter, Sue Marcotte, Carol Bowie. STANDING: Sue Garrett, Mary Ann Wallace, Nancy Olson. Mrs. Z,, Mollie Davis, Marg Jolley, Isabelle W'---Q--M - - --- SEATED: Mary Matthews, Mary Beth McCorkindale, Hope Cudahy, Lynn Deuser, Tinker Cudahy, Leslie Tamisiea, Naomi Norman. KNEELING: Betsy Gaines, Sally Jennings, Janet Clemens, Kelsey Flower, Terri Deuser, Meg Muller, Laura Carey. Oh Brownell has a Hockey Team, It travels far a near, and Mrs. Z's the greatest coach, for her We all will cheer. There was a bus to old K.C., that took the Hockey Team, with sticks and balls we traveled there, loaded with plenty of steam. Edward drove us once again, he took us on our way, and Mrs. Vawter came along to keep us from going astray. Our feet were cold, our noses numb, our hands they almost froze, but being young and sturdy girls to the occasion we all rose. TI-IE J U IOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 81 QQ' AYP Pop goes the Z-easel! Is there a beautician in the bus? Yes... here I am!!! S N el. . .V at v Beu1ah, peel me a grape, for Pass the BROMO!! I need the strength of twenty men! There's minute. a sucker born every If she says Merciful Heavens once more, I'11SCREAM!!! if sns Thanks Ed, But we'd rather ride Would you believe BAT- .Mfr THE GIRLS' THLETIC ASSUCI TIO The main aim of the Girls' Athletic Association is to support the high school girls' sports activities. In order to become financially stable, the A.A. officers sold pop and candy at most of Talbot's home football and basketball games. A few of A.A. 's activities for the year were the sponsoring of St. Matthias Day, Dads' Day, and the Brownell Invitational Golf Tournament held in May. The officers of A.A. this year were Marg Jolley, Presidentg Susan Marcotte, Vice-Presidentg Lee Webster, Secretaryg and Martha Pickford, Treasur- er. Mrs. Bonnie Vawter was A.A.'s sponsor this year. THE CHEERLEADERS From left to right: Cathy Danberg, Sue Garrett, Candy Comine-Captain, Barbara Watson, Dennie Deuser. Wiped-Out Watson, Cowardly Comine, Greaser Garrett, Deadly Dorcas, and Duddly Danberg present a Pep Rally. Having an enthusiastic cheering section has incited a spirit of unity at all the Brownell- Talbot games during the past year. Heading this section, composed of parents, students, and teachers, is the cheerleading squad. These four girls, by creating a feeling of mutual support between the team and the school, have aided the Blue Raiders to innumerable victories. C, 'XJ ...X XXX o,',' --,:, ..,11 aY9,k 1 9 'ff QQ? '31 '4lh f-KX ,- 'i X, -CDFU -4-I UD-l5UC'UCD FIRST ROW:A. Fechner, K. Pittner, B. Popp,M. Covalcluc, THIRD ROW: Coaches McCoy, Curtls Wallace S Bow1e M. wormington, R. Ortega. SECOND ROW: M. Axteu, N. T. Hawkins, B. Carey, D. Beckerman P Joshn Kountze, T. Cleveland, R. Husband,M. zuber, R. Clemens. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Talbot 20 Craig Talbot 27 Monroe Talbot 19 Wichita Collegiate Talbot 24 Nebraska School for the Deaf Talbot 34 Malcolm Talbot 14 Waterloo Talbot 12 Fort Calhoun i 'QQ 'lb 'Y 'WM '53 , z K 1 ,N nf. -'-- f Q. 1 fy QW fi? sf rf bn- 'wx 5 . .Q fm, 'Xl vw-ai f- X ,,1gL..4 ,, , s T , I if Ni 7 A ' v'f3::s xf iq 'i MU-U, . , 1 M, be 1 xv X F at 1 A 1 f M .i ...ALL I X Take lt easy, Bill! Their cheerleaders aren't badl BL E R IDERS FIGHT FORVICTORY Bob Popp and Coach McCoy discuss game plans. 1966 marked the first year of varsity participation in football. The Blue Raiders played a total of seven gamesg winning two, losing four, and tying one. The combined statistics show the Talbot Blue outgained their opponents in total yardage. The team consisted of boys from the entire high school. The Raiders are losing only five of their starters and will be looking forward to a great season next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Talbot 31 Monroe Talbot 46 Weston Talbot 56 St. John's Talbot 45 St. John's Talbot 71 Nebraska School for the Deaf Talbot 40 Ashland Talbot 58 Fort Calhoun Talbot 37 Beatrice St. Joseph Talbot 70 Waterloo Talbot 50 Wichita Collegiate Talbot 50 Wichita Collegiate Talbot 68 Nebraska School for the Deaf Talbot 50 Sacred Heart Talbot 67 Malcom Talbot 69 Loup City Catholic Talbot 51 Loup City Catholic FIRST ROW: B. Popp, M. Zuber, R. Husband, M. Covalciuc, T. Hawkins, T. Brown D Beckerman Wormington, Coach Wallace. SECOND ROW: M. P. Joslin, S. Bowie. Tom Hawkins drives in for a lay-up. Phil Joslin tips in a shot iun--- AQ Basketball has played an active role in Brownell-Talbot's Varsity sports program. 1967 will end the third year of Varsity competition. Under the coaching of Mr. Wallace, the Varsity team has practiced diligently every night for the last three months. A demanding sixteen game schedule included Weekend trips to St. John's Military Academy and Wichita Collegiate School. Varsity team members ranged from the Seniors to the Freshmen. Our team has 8'7'Z, fewer bogies! The Golf Team: Neely Kountze, Scott - Bowie, Bob Popp, Tom Hawkins. Fore!' THE GOLF TEA The golf team of Brownell-Talbot has awinning tradition that must be upheld. During its three years of existence the team has never lost a golf match to another school. The Talbot Blue won the 1966 B District Tournament by fifteen strokes. The team went confidently on to the State Tournament to lose by only two strokes. The Tournament was highlighted by Bob Popp firing a 79 and winning a five man playoff on the second hole for State Individual Medalist honors. It's gotta be here somewhere! in v .54 ii? i . O he 'Q THE TENNIS TEAM Fall and Spring practice helped Brownell- Talbot's Tennis Team prepare for Spring com- petion. The highlight of the season was the State Tennis Tournament in May. Members of the team were Phil Joslin, Kurt Pittner, Tracy Brown, Ted Cleveland, and Rick Ortega. Under the supervision of Mr. Donald Brown the young team looks ahead to a bright future. X7 A X f E f C eg-ec, yup THE CROSS- COUNTRY TEAM This was the first year of existence for the Cross Country Team. The three members were Rick Ortega, Mark Jennings, and Jock Watson. The boys, sponsored by Mr. Russell, participated in two meets this year,thefirst at-Ashland, and the second at the District Tour- nament. Experience and practice have improved the team greatly, and it is expected to be more successful next year. JU IOR VARSITY FOOTB LL TE FIRST ROW: C. Kountze, B. Abbott, K. Sanders, B. D Brown, P Hunzeker, R Mactier,J Becker,C Harding Tamisiea, G. Gibbons, M. Sidles, T. Keogh, B. Herman, B. Cohen, D. Blank. SECOND ROW: D. Thomas, P. Davis, The.Browne11-Talbot Junior Varsity football team showed great promise in their two game season. Although losing both B: Axtell, Westphelingf J. Carey. . . , contests to the Nebraska School of the Deaf, the Junior Varsity put out a unified team effort, FIRST ROW: J. Carey, R. Ortega, M. Zuber, M. T. Cleveland, B. Carey, N. Kountze J Becker K Westpheling, D. Brown, P. Davis, A. Fechner, G. Pittner, R. Husband. Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Coach Larsen, M. Axtell, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Talbot Talbot Talbot Talbot ' Talbot Talbot Talbot T albot Talbot Talbot Talbot Talbot Talbot Talbot Monroe 'Weston St. John's St. John's Nebraska School for the Deaf Ashland Fort Calhoun Beatrice St. Joseph Waterloo Wichita Collegiate Wichita Collegiate Nebraska School for the Deaf Sacred Heart Malcolm 'L , me E- .,. ff' W.-wk -.5sl2:fiQ2 .i I , . ,Af,,,..J,ww' J ,,,, ,: - ' fx ,.,..V8fM 9? Ps ,J X Ji N X S 4 X K X F? 11vi5fY1Q,,iQ,i A .V W ,' Q : S tfzziawfifwisxi ' ' 4 ' 233531 M Rim J I , j 1 ' . S55 .fl 5 jf- , ,Awf- x Nl Xa X X S. CHECKBOOK C 1'rnents of Ginn QBH Qiumpanp QUALITY IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT COMPANY I I d undry and LAUNDRY ARMSTRONG CLEANERS 8. LAUNDRY 872 Leavenworth Street ' Wide Delive -4 A -- , Mg 3' 1 A Q, R. D. MARCOTTE AND ASSOCIATES A LEGEND IN THEIR OWN TIME! ! ! ! S3 MD W Sheraton-Fonienelle Hotel 341-6226 Compliments of the Definition 1- McForden Qrnak-for dinj n. A Fo d from McFaydens VIRGINIA RESTAURANT D wntown 20th 8L H oward L C ompl iments of KIRKPATRICK PETTIS. SMITH, POIIAN, Inc. Investment Securitie C OM PLIM ENTS OF Marsden Building Maintenance Company Inc. 102 BEST WISHES TO THE COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 1967' OF from the OIRl'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE 1966-1967 STUDENT COUNCIL Marg Jolley President Susan Marcotte Vice-President Lee Webster Secretary Martha Pickford Treasurer Cathy Danberg Karen Eagle Susan Marcotte Dennie Deuser Ted Cleveland Q President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Wash your car for only 259 at any of the eight convenient locations. 107 Sz Center 90th Sz Maple Saddle Creek St Pierce 49th Sz Seward 42nd SL Dodge 13th Sz Hickory 36th Sz Q 25th Sz N fLinoo1ny Maki wowfkfw Pkowcrs fox ,QQ '- n ew - , a my: My Iam I, '23-T ik an 'iii' W We I 3211151 ' mxsxxxixxl K, -W ,' 'E t t h- ,f sm, un a n c ms ga- , J Af' :maxaman X yoy. :freeman 25.335 V,V I jf:f::'.':i-4,1 ,,.,VV..,'.,VV Q Fgirgufsnx F ? ' .-.,.',,-. H -.,,. ,-.,-. , .,-.4.,'..,. , X RON! - Q11 .,.,., I 3.3.ifigg'f2ffIfQ:-555: bbyby I L 5 'ffsiif QQ: UWB nnU'h bv 3 4' uw - ft mmf ' sul I n. fn- I ' ' ' .. ' 1+ ' 525' ' naples lg masse, ,C 5 PWS 111715 . 4. X r, ' T 1 3:34444 amz., X FAIRMONT DOUBLE COLA ARRIVEDERCI FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY GENEHALQOFFICEOMAHA,NEBRASKA COM PLIMENTS OF THE CHIMNEY ROCK lAND COMPANY HIllTOP HOUSE Dodge at 49th Street Omaha 32, Nebraska gnjoy cafe aa, ouf join, ta , . .w w 1 ' -eff-:fs?fT's'?em .,ee,e,H P M WOT 'Ties' W Ge Se::::::::5'i'W ' tl M :s:::::::EEE5iQJEf4f Xfssgjiai PARSONS CORPORATION CONTRACTORS Founded in 1885 COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL Building 85 Concrete Structures 104 Heavy Sz Highway Construction WOLF BROTHERS Women's Fashion Bazaar 201 South 72nd Featuring Omaha's newest and finest sportswear and dress shop Best Wishes from Nebraska's Largest Truck Dealer CO, DODGE MOTOR TRUCKS Phone 556-3000 A Reputation of Reliability Security National Bank I Best Wishes Of T. H. MAENNER CO. Realtors Insurors Managing Agents For: Blondo Plaza City National Bank Bldg. Omaha Grain Exchange Bldg. Colonial Park Drake Courts Apartments Knickerbocker Apartments Portland Apartments And Many Other Omaha Properties City National Bank Bldg. 341-3362 BEST WISHES A FRIEND C: 2 I jlf xiiiiihii Ponca Hills Riding Academy The First West Side Bank THE BROADMOOR MARKET BEST WISHESTO THE CLASS OF 1967 8722 Pacific COMPLIMENTS OF Fine Foods-- Quality Meats-- Full Line of Wines and Liquor Visit Our Delicatessen 391-0312 107 100th Commencement Campbell Howard love Haskell t I 'FW A v . '9 ' I W First Coeducational QU' I . Graduating Class! C OM PLIM ENTS GF Pentzien, Incorporated - n r MM-un-nw-M -- f 'WW Designers Crafters Great Heavens--call Eats 342-0234 C leaning--Shirts --F amily Laundry - . gp '-Es 5 it 'P mff m nrs T., ... Qiitg Qlunsirnciiun 6318 C HARLES 556-7457 ,-'ffqrf I ' I4 I E 3 9 FOUR CAN RIDE EOR THE PRICE OF ONE GET THE HABIT ------ YELLOWCABIT Yellow Cab, Inc. J. F. DALY, PRESIDENT 341-9000 Brefrfs Qmiiqnes and fsri 0911121215 400 SOUTH 39TH STREET, The best from the past is an asset for the present and an investment for the future l 8. R BUS LINES School Route Service Chartered Bus Service 7906 J Street 331-4341 111 The Hayden House For Gracious Dining THE SILVER LINING ROOM Eppley Air Terminal BR0WNEll'WB0T'5 TUE Nomuwfsrfnu MUTUAL Urs INSURANCE coMPANv of Milwaukee See Yo u At , Because there is a difference and the difference grows. ' 71 th and Dodge A U 1 R H. Pickford- A RP-N DR 'VE - IN ' Rislthu General Ag nt and Ass t In Omaha it's - COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREA'S! AARON FERER For the Finest Imports from Around the World! 10813 Elm Street 909 Abbott Drive 393-0910 342-2436 Rookbrook Plaza After 14 years of active servlce WE FINALLY MADE IT!! Suzy and Mary Mal wish Brownell-Talbot best of luck in future years. 113 OF COURSE. lT'S PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY I 4807 DODGE PHONE 556-0233 - s 114 Q. 70, Sdeaezz mfewdofw, Wa. 3620 PACIFIC STREET TELEPHONE 342-1221 SAMPLE-HART MOTOR COMPANY Good Policy Your car, your home and peace of mind' Compliments of Your watch and diamond ringg Each thing on earth- A must have its worthg We cover everything. 1 5 ? X A 5 FOSTER-BARKER COMPANY Q52 Lf 't' th yth' g h ' Q' YN I ' 1 s wor an in - ave it insured. Q ' fbi Q , I A 'A V! 1911 DOl1g13.S St. 342-3511 D h Qxfffff, Q REBECCNS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES You deserve Our highest INFANTS' AND cH1LDREN's praise in obtaining your diploma. You have studied long and hard to reach this goal. . Omaha's Finer May you use your education and sound judgement and sincere humility to attain the successive goals in . , life that you set for Chlldrens Wear yourselves. 8727 Countryside Plaza OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT 116 OMA Bestwishem CRIS' REXALL DRUG STORES Prescriptions HA TOWEL SUPPLY 50th Sz Dodge 40th gl Farnam 553- 8900 556- 8212 4322 North 24 Parking Space 451-8900 Omaha, Nebraska AR N 504' DAYTIME 504 EVENINGS Easy Parking Company .....47,58,62 .......40 118 Abbott, Bill . . . Abbott, Chris . . . Adkins, P. L .... Arent, Herman . . Ashford, Carl . . . Axtell, Bill ..... Axtell, Michael . Bastron, Elizabeth Batchelder, Lucia Batchelder Mar . . INDEX . . . 42,62,94 ......62 ....16 ...16 . .......... 42,94 . . . . 38,56,65,66,86,95 . . . 40,57,68,73,80 , Y Baxter, Libby ..... . . . 40,57,68,72,73,80 Beck, Claudia .... Becker, John H. . . Becker, Kathy . . . Beckerman, Dale . Beckerman, Diane . Beebe, Mike ..... Berg, Marilyn . . . .............42,94 19 39 61 73 77 82 f '2.'i,3j3,Ef.4,35,fa6,2s1,Es5,Es6,io, 74,86,89,121 . ........ 38,57,65,73 Bentley, Debbie . . . . . . 40,57,68,72,73,80 Berger, Carol . . . Berger, Bobby . . . Blank, Dick . . . Blank, Doug . . . Bohaty, Tara . . Bowie Carol . . . ...18,47,68,94 .......18,47 40 57 61 68 73 80 Bowiei scott . . f i2,'33',321,:i5,36,66,i0,i'3,i'4,i5,iss, Braeseke, Barry . . Brown, David . . . Brown, Tracy . Bruce, Ann ..... Bruce, John H. . . Bruce, Mary Jane Bulla, Pam .... Burkley, Dana . . . Campbell, Katherine Carey, Bill ..... Carey, Laura .... Carey, John .... Carver, Patricia . . Christiansen, Ivan . Clemens, Janet . . . Clemens, Linda . . . .... 19,39,68,73,80,82 Clements, Alice . . . Cleveland, Ted . . 89,92,121 18 46 62 94 95 f '. I1.8,.39,60,65,66Z67Z77Z89Z93 .. ........... 48 40,57,61,68,73,76,80 . ............. 46 . . . . 38,56,61,66,86,87,88,95 .,........46,58,81 . . . . . . . . 41,61,94,95 . ...... 53 ........16,68 .........42,81 40,56,60,66,68,76,86, 93,95 Cohen, Bob . . . ............... 47,94 Cook, Cornelia .................... 47,58 Comine, Candy . . . 23,33,34,35,36,57,73,74,84,121 Comine, Cheri ..................... 43 Covalciuc, Michael ....... 18,39,56,66,77,86,89 Cowan, Michael .... ............ 4 8 Crosby, Kim ..... .......... 5 3 Crume,Eva... .....51 Cudahy, Hope . . . . . . 47,58,81 Cudahy, Champ . . . .... . . 49 Cudahy, Nina ..... ...... 5 2 Cudahy, Tammy . . . ..... . . 50 Cudahy, Tinker . . . . . . 46,58,81 8 Curtis, Fred .... Danberg, Cathy . . 23,33,35,36,57,60,65,70,73, 84,121 Davis, Molly . . 19,39,66,68,82,86,89 Davis, Peter . . .... 18,46,56,94,95 Deuser, Denny . . 19,39,60,73,77,80,84 Deuser, Lynn .... ...... 4 6,62,58,81 Deuser, Richard . . . ......... . . 50 Deuser, Terri . . . . . . 43,58,8l Donald, Patricia . . . . . . . . 52 Dooley Mary . . . Duffey: William ........... Eagle, Karen . . Elliston, James . . . . . . . 12,40,56,65 . 24,33,35,36,57,59,60,61,70,73,121 Elliston, Mary .................. 47,58, Elliston, Rev. Samuel . . . Etchison, Hubert . Etchison, Jerolyn Farrar, David . . . Farrar, Kelli . . . Fechner, Adrian . Felin, Melinda . . Ferer, Aaron . . . Ferer, Allyson . . Ferer, Matthew . Ferer, Whitney . . Field, Mrs. James Finnman, Mardi . Fischer, Tenley .... Flower, Candy . . Flower, Kelsey . . Freemeyer, John . Gaines, Betsy . . Gaines, David . . . Gaines ,Sally . .. Garrett, Sue . Gerd, John ..... Gerd, Elizabeth . Gerlach, Michael . . . Gibbons, Gary . . Giesler, Edith . . . Gilmore, Gene . . Ginn, Bobby . . . Ginn, Robyn .... Graham, Rick . . Graham, Sandra . Hadsell, Catherine Hahn, Mary Beth . . . Hamsa, Heidi . . . Hamsa, Kristin . . Hamsa, Megan . . Hansen, Libbie . . . Harding, Brinker . . . Harding, Chris . . Harding, Peter . . Harding, Robert . Harding, Tracy . . Hawkins, Hildie . Hawkins, Tom . . 49 76 .....11 ....54 51 ......53 .......52 ...40,86, 95 43 48 49 ...51 ...50 ...19 .....49 .......53 ......46,58 ...43,58,69,81 . . . 46,58,62,69,72,81 . . 24,33,34,35,36,57,68,73,75,82, 84,121 ...46,58,69 ......53 ...44,94,95 ......50 ....16 49 ...48 ...54 53 ...54 ...52 ...49 ......52 .......53 ..47,58,62,68 .......53 ...46,69 ...49 . . ........... 54 . ............ 50 . . ............. 62 25,33,35,66,86,89,92 Herdzina, Keith . . . Herman, Buzz . . . Hilmes, Samuel . . . Hockett, Marjorie . . Howard, Diane .... Hunzeker, Peter . . Husband, Rick . . ....4a ...46,56 ...5o ...zo ..........46,94 . . . . 4o,6o,66,s6,s9,95 Irving, Sally ..... Ivaskevecivo, Elena . . . ............ . . 16 James, Allison .... James, Barry . . . Jaros, Judy .... Jaros, Kenneth . . . Jaros, Stanley .... Jennings, Mark . . . Jennings, Sally . . . 25,32,33,34,35,36,57,73 . . 26,33,34,35,36,57,73 . . 40,93 . . 44,81 Jepsen, Esther .... ................ 1 6 Johnson, Joslen ..................... 51 Jolley, Marg . . . 26,32,33,34,35,36,75,76,80,82, 83,121 Joslin, Phil . . . 27,33,34,35,36,65,66,67,73,75,86, 87,88,89,121 Keogh, Kathy . . ....... 40,57,68,73,76,80,82 Keogh, Rae .... Keogh, Thomas . . . Klopp, Rosemary . . Koch, Dan ...... .......47,62,94 .......54 Koch, Kathy ..... ........... 4 7,58,68,69 Kessler, Selma ..................... 50 Kountze, Neely .... 18,39,56,66,68,76,77,86,92,95 Kountze, Charles ................ 18,47,94 Kountze, Mary Mal 27,33,34,35,36,65,55,68, 73,75,86,87,88,89,121 Kountze, Teddy . . . ............ . . 49 Knudtson, Brian . . . .......... . . 53 Knudtson, Teddy . . Krause, Kit .... Landen, C. L .... Landen, Jimmy . . . Landen, Nancy . . . Landen, Shirley . . . Larsen, Norman . . Lewis, Hunt .... Loucks, Susan . . . Mactier, Rob .... Madison, Anne . . . Marcotte, Barbara . Marcotte, Carol . . . Marcotte, Mimi . . . Marcotte, Susan . . Marshal l, Mary . Martin Stuart .... Maschka, Anne . . . Matthews, John . . . Matthews, Mary . . Maynor, T.H ..... . . . 18,46,56 51 50 ....52 .....54 ......48 ...74,86,95 ......54 ....50 ......41,95 ...38,57,60,73 . . . . . 38,57,60,65,73,80,83 . 28,33,34,35,36,57,68,73,75, 80,121 .....54 .......53 ........48 ..47,58,69,81 .......51 .....52 McCorkle, Betty . . . McCorkindale, Mary Beth . . . . . 47,58,81 McCoy, Bruce .... McEachon, Cathy . . McKinney, Daniel . . McKinney, May Nell McLaughlin, Ruth . . McLeod, Carol .... McMartin, Elizabeth McMartin, Jay .... McMartin, Robert . . Merrill, Debbie . . Milder, Gigi .... Minor, Jesse ..... Moriarty, Kevin . . . Morris, Sandy .... Mothershed, Georgia Muller, Meg ..... Muller, Trudy . . Musil, Barbara . . . Musil, Kathy .... Nazario, Amadeo . . Neligh, David .... Neligh, Leigh . . . Neligh, Mary . . . Nordin, Ann . . . Nordin, David . . Nordin, Jeff ..... Norman, Naomi . . . Novak, Vicki ..... O'Dougherty, Bryan O'Dougherty, Randy Olson, Nancy . . . Olwine, Susan .... Ortega, Marisa . . Ortega, Rick . . . Payne, Alexander . . Peebler, David .... Pemberton, Jeffrey . Pemberton, Missy . . Pemberton, Tilford . Pentzien, Kay .... Pickford, Martha . Pittner, Kurt .... Polack, James . . . Polack, Phyllis . . . Popp, Bob... Prokop, Steve ..,. Prucka, Marjorie . . Quinn, Jimmy .... Quinn, Mary Beth . . Rahel, Debbie . . . Rahel, Trece ..... Rehmann, Nancy . . Robinson, Kristen . . Rogers, Craig ..... Rogers, JoAnn . . . Roth, Kim .... . . . . . . 10,74,86,88 . . 40,57,68,73,74,80 . . .......... 53 54 16 ..14 ..49 .. ........ 46 54 ' . 4o',57,6is,'7:3,,76 . . . . . . . . 53 . . . 62,72 .. ..... 48 ............44,5s,69,s1 . 28,33,34,35,36,37,57,59,64,72, 73,80,82,121 . . 48 .....14 ......49 . . . 39,56,67 . . . 40,47,73 ....9,60 ....52 . . . 53 . . 44,69,81 . ..... 54 . 29,33,34,35,36,57,59,73,ao,121 ....40,57,65,73 ...39,67,86,93,95 52 54 .. ..52 . ..49 53 .........47,58 . . 40,57,68,73,76,83 . . . . 38,86,88,95 29,33,34,35,36,64,66,73,86,88,89, 92,121 . . . . 48 . ..49 ..54 54 48 50 . . . 50 . ..,..... 50 54 . f f 3a',57f6i,'65.73 . . , . . . . . . 51 119 120 Russel, Franklin . . Sanders, Kit .... Schef ter, Rick .... Schenken, John . . . Schmidt, Mary Beth Schroer Earl .... Scott, Gathy ..... t i Seemann, Anne . . Seemann, Jane . . . Seybold, Carolyn . . Sibbersen, Laura . . Sidles, Brad .... Sidles, Mark .1 .... Slabaugh, Robby . . Slunicko, Gay . . . Smith, Steve ..... Smithson, Albert . . Sorrel, Tom ..... Steele, Debbie . . . Stimson, Louise . . Strom, Wendy . . . Stryker, Sandy . . . . . . 10,60 . . . 46,94 ....54 ..53 .....49 ..8 465862 f '. '38,57f61173 ' 48 49 51 .......49 47 48 38,57,61,67,73 . . . . . . . 48 10 14 ...-.754 M52 47 58 Stryker, Suzy . 30',33,34',35,Sfi,57,'59,64,73,i21 Sunde, Evan .... Swanson, Kristin . . Tamisiea, Bruce . . Tamisiea, Elise . . . Tamisiea Leslie . . . ............... 53 . . . 18,56,94 . . . . . 48 . . .'45,81 Thompson, Karen . . . .' .... . 48 Thompson, Kathy . . ...... 47,58 Thomas. Drew . . . . . . 45,56.69.94 Traywick, Bee . 30,33,35,36,57,64,70,73,1 Trenholm, Gertrude ................. Truesdell, Stacey . . Truhlsen, Barbara . . . Trumble, Gertrude . Van Horn, Mona . . . Vawter, Bonnie . . . 21 53 52 49 ....8 Veverka, Karen ............,......... Uren, Kathy . . Wallace, Alma .... Wallace Delmar . Waples, Winifred . . Watson, Anne . . . 18 14 53 . 31,33,34,35,36,57,64,73,75,121 48 , ............... 9,74,86 Wallace, Mary Ann . . . 31,33,35,36,57,64,65,70, 73,80,121 16 Watson Barb .... 32,33,35,36,57,61,70,73,84,121 Watson, Jock . . .............. 39,67,93 Webster, Lee . . . . . 19,39,73,33 Weil, Jonas ..... ....-. 5 4 West, Bob ....... ..... 3 3 West, Susie ....... ...... 7 6 Westpheling, Mike . . . . . 45,9435 Westpheling, Patty . . . . 38,57,73 Wills, Randy ..... ..... 5 4 Wills, Ronny ..... . ............ '52 Wilson, Tara ...................... 54 Wormington, Mark ..... Zandbergen, Mrs. H. Zuber, Mike ........ . . P ............ . 38,56,61,66,74,86,87,89 . 80,82 40,66,86,89,95 ROWNELL HALL AND TALBOT SCHOO HITCH UP FUR A RIDE TOGETHER!! we NN :i2' SS' an WMM to ASV- NW' 12967 N 0 N Wxxxxxm, Q 5 Q 5 4 5- 'ix V 5 N W ll is gf Mig- NA A a Z f , Z X '1 ..-1'.7: ' 'llmxxxxm X A 2 1 LL5 -+: fir: W QL. Gi 'lzxl , Ls' L a L L + -. S A Q -. , F- '- .L . L - 'L WMA ' . L ' , Q ,aff Y LV L M 11. 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