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Lee Ellen Creas- man won second in poetry reading and Virginia Trail, third in impromptu speaking. Garold Orman and Gale Randel advanced to the quarter finals of the debate division, and Lee Ellen Creasman and Virginia Trail ranked third in the women's division. McCook College was host to the state intercollegiate debate tourna- ment in March. Lee Ellen and Vir- ginia tied for second in the women's division of debate. ln the Phi Rho Pi Regional and the St. John's Invitational at Win- field, Kansas, Virginia and Lee Ellen won six of seven debates. ln the in- dividual events, Lee Ellen ranked second in newscasting, and Virginia ranked fourth in poetry reading and fifth in interpretative oratory in the Phi Rho Pi tournament. Both were finalists in these at the St. John's tournament. Garold Orman ranked superior in extemporaneous speak- ing and Marjorie Foley, excellent in oratory. Phi Rho Pi initiation was held late in the year for Virginia Trail, Lee Ellen Creasman, Marjorie Foley, Tom Cook, John Lewis and Gale Randel. TR :as Ma.: Z Debate Gale Randel, Lee Ellen Creasman Vir ginia Trail, Garold Orman. MARYLOUISE ALEXANDER Debate Coach E. P. BARUTH Track Coach The track season opened April 2 with twenty-three men reporting for practice. The team competed in the annual J.C. Conference Meet, held at Kearney April 26. Jerry Bowker, senior, won third place in the open hundred-yard dash, and the 880-yard relay team placed fourth. , The climax of the meet for McCook College was the winning of the g .A .. , Sprint Medley Relay by Verlyn Saladen, Jerry Bowker, Jack Pursley, and A '5 :': H ' Truman Burton. 'A Eight men competed in the Doane Relays, May 8. Fran Trimmer - fi, N won second in the discus throw and third in the shot put, Fran Seybold ' ' .5 .g' won fourth in both the discus throw and the shot put. The 440-yard -4 I ,,,,, L E'E H. . relay team and the 880-yard relay team each placed third. 'tt' 'gi' . si' I, -:-. During the season the boys worked hard and displayed a great l '15 l'!!!' 4 - l ,,,, deal of enthusiasm. vir. ... Q 34 1- Q? if Tra c li 3-. aj I l ' L I' - N if -Q 1 Stctluq 1 is. Standing: Coach Conter, Rod Anderson, Fran Trimmer, Coach Baruth, Charles Her- rich, Fran Seybold, Bob Horn, Coach McCullough. Kneeling: Dwight Waterman, Verlyn Saladen, Jerry Bow- ker, Jack Pursley, Truman Burton. if if if The Thunderbwd Standing: Marilyn Langtry, Marilyn Thompson, Laurel Thomas. Seated: Reva Lewis, Edwin Riggs, Mildred Miller, Mrs. Butler. L ' Q ' J In Memonam The contribution of Hazel W. Furman is a continuing one which will go down through the years affecting succeeding generations of students unknown to her. To all those who knew her, her life will be a source of helpfulness and inspira- ton. ln the highest and noblest tradition of the teaching profession, Miss Furman, by reason of her life and service, left the world a better place in which to live. HAZEL W. FURMAN Instructor in English and in Journalism 1946-l95l Although the second semester Thunderbird staff lacked in number, the enthusiasm and energy of each individual made up for it. The staff en- deavored to relate with some sparkle the events and news about the college and the college people. lt also strove to make the Thunderbird a mirror of life as it is lived on our campus. ' 'X 6 Q 1' A -If G Q H Av V, , ,I P: iF 1, ,V 1 - lvq Dag The annual Ivy Day, held on May 23, was highlighted with the crowning of the Ivy Queen and the planting of the ivy. The Ivy Queen for I95I, Mar- garet Trail, was crowned by Bill Chapman. Attendants of the Queen were Betty Kiel, Rita Suiter, Ann Rothmeyer, Ann Uer- ling, Avis Nelson, Norma Steele, Carolyn Corey, Lee Ellen Creas- man, Arlene Carpenter, Erna Jean Buzzell, Norma Awtry, and Max- ine Rhoades. The lvy Day Poem, composed by Gale Randel, was read by Lee -Ellen Creasman. An original ora- tion, The United Nations, was given by Garold Orman. The pro- gram was culminated with Bill Chapman and Bill Murphy plant- ing the ivy while the audience sang appropriate songs. Mag Prom Fifteen hundred tulips, a Dutch windmill, and a white lattice fence formed the colorful back- ground of the McCook College May Prom which was held in their auditorium on Friday, May ll. The college couples danced to the well-played music of Jess Gayer and his orchestra. Rod Phillips and Ann Uerling were in the spotlight as they were crowned May King and Queen by Jack Ballard and Joan Rossmiller. The Prom was sponsored by the Student Council. . . E'f4:gYzv ,,. ' 1- F' I-.-P rf, , A QUEKISJOIS - c H4'ifl1en'Jfaska erin ha Ne Sup a I Om p0lY' . like a IS ,. fi0 ' .vII1Za Present CI llOUr ee' . Ven rh ' h s only a a ho w ge saVa .an nes' ll lrufe' f CU 0 .. 195' ent encem comm .ix , W' x0 gl I .sr ' oven lv- s Am fm' xv aiu .c- rd' 12 M' uni' ,yr- . .r ' Sa ,xp-5,11 run: nn. -x' .. ,,n.w-4-1-V' T 1-1 Vx .5 ' 3 ya 'px .LW ,V , YW , 4' iw. xxhxzv r ,356 93.-'-1 ,,. ,,..- W .-Y ,u X' , in X afar' ,Ma .,x.,.'- I mm- in-' Bu ,- .f x f V ' .59 . A ff .Uv .SH K1 ' vi N .J ,. w .A X 1' x pufabn .4 P v .G - A ,1- :WN nv X-1 ' X.. -Jlrs. - ' G 25.431, . MQY35' t ww' Nuff' 1' KM. f' Mt, Xxx-xfgxxi--'xxx .uzlnl up rm' K 11 nw nr rm CV' 3 .GM I --vf.- mn 4,1 .lu- ',',u1'pM 1 .--' 111,11-.1fa.-In w if .hm swf- --f., - .vu-wr 'wx' - ,pup 1:-:ru -1 . . m H1-' . m. H my L'1..1f-:u.z.-. I,-. 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Petersen, Ir The UHIEHHIH Chlef Ironshell MCCOO K COLLEGE McCook, Nebraska 1951 FUREUIUHD . i IO' 'mf Difeaff' , I .,:' 9' six Q22 dp Sf r XMXXG rrwwoy' 3 2 ig Jf J Q16 Twenty-five years have passed since McCook College was formally opened in the fall of l926. At that time classes were held in the Y. M. C, A. and in the McCook High School building. ln l935, Mrs. Maude McMillen, who was inter- ested in higher education for her community, donated McMillen Hall in memory of her son, Cecil. Mrs. McMillen also presented the chimes to the college. In 1939 the auditorium-gymnasium was erected. Later a modern radio studio for remote-control broad- cast over station KBRL, McCook, was placed in this building. ln the same year the south stadium of the college bowl was constructed on the ground donated by Mr. John E. Kelley. On November ll, l948, the bowl was dedicated to the late Frank N. Weiland, a long-time instructor at McCook College. ln' THE CHIEFTAIN of l95l we have attempted to record pictorially the activities of the twenty-fifth year of our college. Our present greatness was written in the past, but our future greatness depends on the present. lt is for you, the students of McCook Col- lege, to achieve the ideals and to enlarge upon the traditions of our college so that we can be assured of a greater future. Erna Jean Buzzell, Editor Jerry Bowker, Associate Editor 3 In M u . lim 15:2 , .' -N g,.f14.5:1i - gg :F uffiii-5' VG JU '1-V f'- . ,fr . QE-pf gi rjfin- 163+ iii-J' ,. pg- fy, gin, ' ,eng Q --2. 'PJ'-A: E- ini' Q55 Qggigzr- f MTI I .M ff. .W '3': 'E . f?5':5 HQ' l .ff ..-'L ,r 'idx' r- Rf-A 1 yzwf- i, -4..,r 1 dr, f 1: Vie Tl M11 .1 im- -4.1, 3.7515 ! ui Qjl :w-i-L y f 'x1f'+'?f'ZQg5 W ,--,gm ru, fy .--gj.yf.' ,. ,.p. TIF? ' ' ' -N :,ur 5 A '.-L 1 Q, ' ' U, mfg- ' ' 'H ,,u'fm5'l4 , f. ' .. .,5'-xv - V 1 ,, 3. -.v 1 1, f JZ!! EWU' ,' , :W A ,. E,--, A . ui r-'V X ' M 4 agua ff - ' ,gcfrlal-is , Q V, , , g . -qqzlw . I-'LY , gwgu' 14 1 Y ,I X .. -1 w ipi ,.,v :QSC-ff rl . , r 4 1 3 . 3 ., 2 5. aff f 2 . pw .,-,4 r 5. ',4- 1 Deans KEITH L. MELVIN Dean of the College A.B. Peru State College M.A. University of Nebraska Graduate Study University of Nebraska .-, 4? i seg! LYDIA E. BUTLER Dean of Women Registrar Mathematics AB. Valparaiso, Indiana, University M.A. University of Nebraska QMS w ELMER P. BARUTH Business Law, Economics, Economic Geo- graohy, Physical Education, A.B. Hastings College, M.A. University of Nebraska, Graduate Study University of Nebraska. ANNA L. BEARG Business Administration and Commercial, B.S.C. University of Nebraska, M.A. Uni- versity of Nebraska, Graduate Study Co- lumbia University and Denver University. MERLE CONFER Engineering Drawing, Athletic Director, B.S. Kearney State Teachers College. RUTH H. COOVER German, French, A.B. University of Co- logne, Germany, M.A. University of Ne- braska. SARAH JANE CUNNINGHAM Physical Education, A.B. Sterling College Kansas, Graduate Study University of Ne- braska. LILLIE C. DOLL English, Dramatics, A.B. University of Nebraska, M.A. Columbia University, Graduate Study Colorado State College of Education, University of Denver, Univer- sity of Nebraska. MARY RUNNWLLIS ELLIOT Home Management, Foods and Nutrition B.S. University of Nebraska, M.A. Colum- bia University, Graduate Study Purdue, Merrill Palmer Nursery School. HAZ EL W. FURMAN English, Journalism, Librarian: A.B. Hast- ings Colleqe, M.A. University of Colo- rado, Graduate Study University of Colo- rado. MEL GRUMMERT Radio, Associate in Applied Arts Univer- sity of Nebraska. EMMA M. HEESCH Education: A.B. Kearney State Teachers College, M.A. University of Nebraska, Graduate Studv University of California, University of Colorado, University of Min- nesota. EMMA IMM Art, A,B. Hastings College, M.A. Univer- sity of Nebraska. MARYLOUISE KENNEDY Speech, Debate, Radio? A.B. University of Nebraska. Q4 w 4 .3 'YL A +3 m .r U , of iwfl, .1 milf., . . ALFRED W. KUPER Agriculture, B.S. in Agriculture Univer sity of Nebraska. LLOYD MCCULLOUGH Physical Education, Assistant Coach, A.B Kearney State Teachers College. Faculty ..fw,,x -4. ,inn l e EDGAR LEON NEAL Chemistry, B.S. West Texas State Col- lege, M.A. West Texas State College. ROBERT M. ROUCH Music, A.B. University of Nebraska, M.A. University of Nebraska. FORREST F. STEVENSON Zoology, Genetics and Evolution, B.S. in Education Central State College, M.A. University of Missouri, Graduate Study University of Michigan. HELEN STORMS History, Political Science, A.B. Univer- sity of Nebraska, M.S. University of Ne- braska, Graduate Study University of Vir- ginia, University of Maryland. Vi! TWILA N. RICHTER EVELYN O. o'CONNOR Office Secretary Office Secretary OLA N. YAUK Office Secretary FLOYD L. HAMLER Custodian 9 MORNA J. SCOTT Office Secretary we-.Q ,LL 1- ,Q ,', iv V' Qi. ' ,I IZ 5 , 311+ 9 .1 ,i.. , , .- --N., 7 gif b?'fif'A2 mfg mga? A ix W ff Q-f I ggf::gsig,j1,lf:5 1 I Y Y ', 9- Cir +3 Admims at Wor Nb A 1 x A if 47x - y'3i?, 0 1 -faafi - ........... . ..... ............ ..... ...... ........ ....u......... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ............. .... ...... .................-..... .................... .. ....................... lllqnuocounununauslsiuq ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ...-................... ...........-......s.... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ..............-........ -...................... ............-.......... ....................... ....................... ....................... ..................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ........-.........-.... ....................... Susanna-no-:nu-Q--1 --- ..........-............ ...-.......-.........-. ....-.................. ....................... .......-.-............. .....-................. ....-.................. ......-................ ................ ...r.. ....................... ...........-........... ....................... ....................... ...........-........... ....................... ....................... ...-................... ....................... ....................... ...-........-... ...... .....................-. ....................... .......--.............. ....................... .....................-. ....................... ........-............... ...................... ....................... ....................... ................ .. ...... ... .. ... .. - Q- ......--. . . ...---.......... --.......-.--- . . n -. . . . . - . . --....- ...--......... 4. -..--.. .......- . ....... .....-.... -- -...- -......-.-.. .---....- - --- .-...- 29 5 WILLIAM CHAPMAN Springfield, Colorado-Education Class President 2, Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, Men's Organization I, 2, Indian Club I, 2, President 2. GALE RA N D EL McCook-Education Class Vice-President 25 Class President I, Choir I, H.M.S. Pinafore I, The Youngest I, January Thaw 2, Men's Organ- ization I, 2, Chieftain Staff I' McCook College Players I, 2 President 2, Indian Club I, 2, Football I, Student Manager 2' Basketball I, 2. I I I Senior Class Officers Culbertson-Junior Secretarial Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Wo- men's Organization I, 2, W.A.A. I, 2, Choir I, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 2: Women's Sextette I, 2, H.M.S. Pinafore I3 Roadshow I, Peo Club I, 21 Thunderbird Staff I, Chieftain Staff 2. RODNEY ANDERSON Arapahoe-Pre-Dentistry Men's Organization l, 2, ln- dian Club l, 2, Football 1, 2. JACK BALLARD Benkelman-Education Men's Organization l, 2, ln- dian Club l, 25 Student Council l, 2, The Youno- est lg Basketball l, 2: January Thaw 25 McCook College Players l, 2. JERRY BOWKER McCook-Education Men's Organization l, 25 Choir l, 2: Basketball l, 25 Pep Band 2: Phi Theta Kapoa l, 25 Chieftain Staff 25 Football Student Mana- ger 2. EVERETT BRELAND Sioux City, Iowa-Pre-Morticlan Men's Organization l, 2. RICHARD BUSH McCook-Pre-Dentistry Men's Organization l, 2, Choir l, 2, Accompanist l, 2, Roadshow lg Pep Band 2. ERNA JEAN BUZELL Culbertson-Arts and Sciences Women's Organization l, 25 Pep Club l, 25 W.A.A. l, 2, McCook College Players l, 2, Chieftain Editor 2. ,.,.i Sen gi' ri AI, 1' . 1 vi T ' f I , in.. NK .J - ff'-li 'eff A - I it , .- s., , f 4 . Efo- ig X E l ws- W f grit 5 2 -yl l X . I Ki l r r l' J f XXX I' 5' 1 I ,XX x l lp i x ' l 'Elk i0rS inn 1--was 13 xx? Q . is s Seniors 1 -ei 'Y .-fimli.. 9, mr 14 ARLENE CARPENTER Benkelman-Education Women's Organization l, 2g W.A.A. l, 25 Pep Club l, 2: Thunderbird Staff 2. DALE CARTER McCook-General Men's Organization l, 2g ln- dian Club l, 25 Thunderbird Staff l, 2. ELDON COOK ' Imperial-Business Administration Men's Organization l, 25 Chieftain Staff 2. CAROLYN COREY McCook-Education Pep Club I, 25 W.A.A. l, 25 Women's Organization l, 2g Annual Staff l, 2. NORMA COTTINGHAM McCook-Education Women's Organization l, 25 Pep Club I, 2. DUANE COX Wallace-Pre-Engineering Football l, 2g Men's Organi- zation I, 25 Indian Club l, 2. LEE ELLEN CREASMAN McCook-Education Pep Club l, 2, Cheerleader 2, W.A.A. l, 2, Women's Organization l, 2, Annual Staff l, 2, The Youngest l, January Thaw 23 Mc- Cook College Players l, 2. DAN CRON l N Denver, Colorado-General Men's Organization 2. ALA N DE ETER Osceola-Pre-Mortician Men's Organization l, 2. JOAN DE HART Wauneta-Education Wornen's Organization l, 2, Pep Club l, 2: January Thaw 2, Football Queen 2, gAcCook College Players l, RLJDY DEYLE Benkelman -Education Men's Organization 2: Choir 2, Choir President 2, Janu- ary Thaw 2: Men's Octette gp McCook College Players ART EVANS Goodland, Kansas-General Men's Organization l, 25 ln- dian Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Football 2, Track l. Seniors gp. . .. J' I ' 1, L fig , QQ,.,h.f, xx'--5? 5 .-4 KSNXEQ if X fd . My ll . 4. 1 . 1' 2 I v H, .-' Q . ,L V4 fs ALE, ix' 1 R73 l , r ' ' ml, gg. . 15 ..i.' -.p. war! 5, ax Ai gif' .CEN 1':lf'?- . . 'i Seniors ,Ki- 1111? . GL x -vm is--ff J' -1?-,ri tz 'I fd'--wrf ' ' .S - v, . A ,. r 'w ' -, 1 kg f A E A E 1 J 'ii if A :-Lfr 7 i a-5. lil' 1 V tj :Y r .. sv.: 5. if 2 V .ga ' it -. p 1522 J 1 ildi' E f - ' T 4' ,i ln . fix. - 'f f I CHARLES GROVES Edison-General Men's Organization l, 25 Football l, 25 Indian Club l, 25 Thunderbird Staff l, 25 Thunderbird Editor 2. ROBERT HORN Palisade-Business Administration Men's Organization l Choir 2. CLINTON JONES Stockville-Education Men's Organization i, 2. o BETTY KIEL McCook-Education Women's Organization l, 2,3 Student Council i, 2, Secre- tary 25 Pep Club 1, 23 The Youngest lg Chieftain Staff l, 2. DONALD KISKER McCook-Agriculture Men's Organization l, 2. ELLERY KYTE St. Francis, Kansas-Business Administration Men's Organization l, 2g Choir l. ,2Q MARY ANN LARSON Culbertson-General I-l.M.S. Pinafore I, Choir I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 2, Women's Organization I, 2. AVIS NELSON McCook-Pre-Nursing Women's Organization I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, W.A.A. I, 2. FRANCES NELSON Wilsonville-Education 1 Women's Organization 2. WILLIAM NEVERVE Wauneta-Business Administration Men's Organization I, 2, Indian Club I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Foot- ball I. GARALD ORMAN Hayes Center-Journalism Men's Organization I, 2, Presi- dent 2, Thunderbird Editor I, De- bate I, 2, Football I, 2, Indian Club I, 2, Phi Theta Kappa I, 2, Phi Rho Pi I, 2., RODNEY PHILLIPS Davenport, Iowa-Education Men's Organization I, 2, Indian Cliib 2, Football 2, Basketball Seniors 'iii Seniors L 1 O DALE POORE McCook-Agriculture Men's Organization l, 2, Football 5, 2, lndian Club l, 2, President LEO RANDEL McCook-Pre-Engineering Men's Organization l, 2. ROBERT ROTH McCook-Pre-Medical Men's Organization l, 2, Annual Staff 2. ANN ROTHMEYER McCook-Education Choir l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Presi- dent 2, Women's Organization I 7 1, 2. SHIRLEY RUTT McCook-Pre-Medical Pep Club l, 2, Choir l, 2,,H. M. S. Pinafore lg Women's Organi- zation l, 2. FRANCIS SEYBOLD Trenton-Education Indian Club l, 2, Football l, 2, Basketball lp Men's Organization l, 2. FERRELL SHUCK McCook-Business Administration Men's Organization l, 2. NORMA STEELE McCook-Business Administration Women's Organization l, 25 Mc- Cogk College Players 25 Pep Club VAUGHN STEVENS McCook--Business Administration Men's Organization 25 Football 2. RITA SU ITER Indianola-Education Women's Organization 25 Pep Club 2: W.A.A. 25 Choir 2, Li,- brarian 2. ' MARGARET TRAIL McCook-Education Student Council l, 25 Pep Club I, 25 W.A.A. 1, 25 Choir 1, 25 Women's Organization l, 2, Pres- ident 25 McCook College Players 2, Vice-President 25 January Thaw. FRANCIS TRIMMER McCook--Business Administration Football l, 25 Indian Club l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Choir 1, 25 Men's Octette 25 Roadshow 15 H.M.S. Pinafore 15 Student Council 25 Annual Staff 25 Men's Organization 'l, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2. Seniors :ff:'Q:R iii Seniors l I' I ANN UERLING lndianola-Education Pep Club l, 25 W.A.A. l, 25 Wo- men's Organization l ,2, Secre- tary- Treasurer 2. STANLEY WEBSTER McCook-Pre-Mortician Men's Organization l, 25 Indian Club l, 25 Football I, 2. JACK WINNER McCook-General Men's Organization l, 2. JOHN WIRSIG McCook-General Men's Organization l, 25 Peph Band 2. ' DONALD WITI' Elsie-Education Choir I, 25 Men's Octette 25 Mc- Cook College Players I, 25 Men's Organization I, 2. DON ZARECOR Wauneta-Pre-Law Phi Theta Kappa 1, 25 Debate i, 25 Men's Organization l, 2, Vice- President 25 Phi Rho Pi I, 2. WILLIAM MURPHY McCook--Engineermg Class President Junior Class Officers PATRICIA MCBRIEN McCook-General Class Secretary-Treasurer VERLYN SALADEN Culbertson--Agriculture Class Vice-President l BEVERLEY BUS H McCook-Education WARREN CALVIN McCook-Busines Ad s ministration CREDA CARR Palisade-Education DENNIS CHILCOTT Stockvil tration le-Business Adminis- Juniors PHILIP ACOSTA McCoo LITT BALLOU McCook-Pre-Law k--Education HELEN BANEY Benkelman-Education GERALD BARTMESS Wallace-Pre-Law GLENADINE BELL ROBERT BROWN McCook-General Trenton-Pre-Engineering Juniors FRANK CHIPPERFIELD Benkelman-Education ROBERT COLLING McCook-Pre-Engineering TOM COOK McCook--Pre-Law MAURICE COUSE Red Willow-Agriculture MARILYN CROWELL Wauneta-General JOHN CUELLAR McCook-Business Administration JAMES CURTIS Imperial-Business Administration VELMA DAFFER Lebanon-Pre-Medical Technician DWAYNE DECKER Palisade-Pre-Engineering MARGUERITE DEINES Culbertson-Education lift? 1 ff? 2- ff , , , AA 1 Juniors DON DEWHURST Denver, Coiorado-Business Administration INEZ DIXON Wi Isonville-Education DELMAR EBERT McCook-Business Administration STANLEY FALLICK McCook-Pre-Engineering PHILIP FORNOFF Ha es Center-Business Adminis- DELORES FIDLER Cambridge-Education MARJORIE FOLEY Red Willow-Junior Secretarial Y tration LUAN FOSTER Max-Commercial Arts BETTYE FRENZEN Benkelman--Home Economics and Business Administration LOWELL GILLIIAND Curtis-Education i i 5 i Juniors VERLIE GOBLE McCook-Junior Secretarial PHYLLIS GOODENBERGER McCook-Business Administration JOHN GOSSIN Indianola-Pre-Engineering DONAL GREEN Danbury-Agriculture 1' if 'W 77.22559 ROBERT GREENLEE Indianola-Education EARL HANSON Loomis---Agriculture BRUCE HARRISON McCook-Pre-Engineering ROY HA RT Bartley-Education DOLORES HEDKE Trenton-Junior Secretarial CHARLES HERRICK Curtis-Pre-Engineering Q 25 ALVIN LAMBERT Benkelman-General RAY LEHL McCook--Business Administration JOHN LEWIS Arapahoe-Education REVA LEWIS Wauneta--Commercial Arts 'S' N 1 Juniors VERONA HIATT Cambridge-Education RALPH HOLLOWAY Arapahoe-Education MARILYN JOHNSON Arapahoe-Education PEGGY ANN KELLY Cedar Bluffs, Kansas--Education LA VONNE KOEBEL McCook-Home Economics and Business Administration MARY KYTE St, Francis, Kansas-Junior Secretarial . i 1 I i r Juniors AU BR EY LOKER McDonald, Kansas-Education ARDIS MCNUTT McCook-Education DORA MATHEWS McCook-Business Administration CHARLES MAUL McCook-Agriculture MILDRED MILLER Walden, Colorado-Journalism JAMES MITCHELL McCook--Education GRACE MOFFITT McCook--Home Economics an Business Administration GILBERT MORTHOLE Culbertson-Education LYLE MORTHOLE Culbertson-Education KEN N ETH N ELSEN Curtis-Education 13. ff! 6' , W 1 , . . V 7 1 n I 'ul .1 1 ' as 1 X L4 ROY RUSH I NG lrnperia I--Pre-Engineering GENE RUSSELL McCook-Pre-Law Juniors ROBERT NICHOLS Wauneta-Education WAYNE PENNELL Trenton-General GERALDINE PENNER Trenton-Pre-Medical Technician JACK PURSLEY Benkelman-General EDWIN RIGGS McCook-Journalism -JOAN ROSSMILLER Benkelman--Home Economics I V , GERALD SCHAFFERT Culbertson-Agriculture DONA LD SCHA M EL Indianola -Pre-Engineering BILL SCHNASE Maywood-Pre-Engineering 28 , ul , . y Juniors GARY SMITH McCook-Business Administration LOURIE STAY Marion-Pre-Medical Technician GENE STEVENS McCook-Business Administration LAUREL THOMAS I, L, , , u ' Danbury-General I ' -1222 xiy, RUTH TOMLIN Cambridge--Education VIRGINIA TRAIL McCook-Arts and Sciences EDWARD VAN NORDHEIM Hastings-Pre-Medical DALE WALTERS Max-Education WAYNE WILLARD Sidney-General KAYE WILSON Wauneta-Education LARRY WILSON Doniphan-General 29 I Education i -4' mftfl , I f . 5 I .. nf. , ai. . ' gg We V I ., ,'-13-,u . IH' -vxdfiyej fl H . Qt. in hz g -V .fd e Future Teachers Hours on books pay off f .-nifgg, 'Ql- ML A 1 ...- . V -5 W nah! - . . - . .. . .- 4 XX .. ... ... I... ..- .... ..- .... .......... .. . . ....... . .......... ......... ........ ......... ..... ......... ...... ......... ..... ....... . ..... .. .. .- .. ... .. ... ... Q.. ... ... ... ... ... f.. ..- ... ... ... ... ...- .............. ... ....................... .............. ..... . .. ...- ..... ..- .... .... . ........... ........ ..... . ..... ...- . ........... ......... ........ ............. a... .......-. . ...... ..... ... .... ...... ......... ............ . ...... ....... ......... ...... . ........ ........ ... .. ...... ..... ..... ..... ...... .... ........ ..... .... ..... ......... ...... ......... ...... ......... ....... ..... ....... ...- ......... ..... ....... . ...... ...... . ...... ...... ..... ............ ..... ......... ........ .... ........ .. ..... ..... ...... .... ...... ..... ....... ...... ........ ..... ... .... ..... ......... ............ ...... ... '.... ..... ...... ...... ...... ...... ..... ..... . ...... . ........... .. ........... ............... . .. .... ..... ...- ..... .... .......... . ....... ...... ....... ....... ....... ... ... .... ... ..- ..... ......... . .... ...... ...- ......... ........ ... ........ ......... .--..... ..... ..... ...- ........ ........ . .......... . . . .. .. ................ .......... ........ ....... .........o. .......... ..... ................ ......... .. ....... .... .- . ...... ... . .......... .......-. . ......... .............- ...... . . . .... . ........ ........ .......... ... ........... ........ . .. ........ ..- .... .... ... ..- ... ...... ... . ............. ......... .. . ...... ...-- UHBHHIZHTI UHS .- ..- . 1. .. ... .. .. ... ....... so . ........... ........ ... . ........ .... ............. .......... . ......... ..... . . .......... . i i I I FIRST ROW: Dick Bush, Ruth Tomlin, Verona Hiatt, Delores Fidler, Dora Mathews, Beverley Bush, Peggy Kelly, Glenadine Bell, Ann Rothmeyer, Velma Daffer, Marilyn Crowell, Mr. Rouch, SECOND ROW: Inez Dixon, Delores Hedke, Marilyn Johnson, Marguerite Deines, Creda Carr, Patsy McBrien, Maxine Rhoades, Mary Ann Larson, Geraldine Penner, Rita Suiter. THIRD ROW: Gene Stevens, Phillip Acosta, Jack Pursley, Ralph Holloway, Kaye Wilson, Stan Falllck, Don Witt, Dwayne Decker, Laurel Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Bob Horn, Jerry Bowker, Bob Greenlee, Don Green, Dale Walters, Fran Trimmer, Rudy Deyle, Bob Brown, Wayne Pennell, John Lewis. Choir 'I Throughout the year the choir, under the direction of Mr. Rouch, presented many numbers from its large and varied repertoire. The choir also sponsored a Mu- sical Arts Ensemble of nine artists, participated in the annual Christmas program of the McCook Schools, and climaxed its years activities by presenting programs in the high schools in southwestern Nebraska and northwestern Kansas. Choir officers meet with Mr. Rouch to dis- cuss plans for the year. 8 Women s Trio Beverley Bush, Dora Mathews, Marilyn Johnson. 9 Men s Quartette Dale Walters, Don Grcen, Gene Stevens, Laurel Thomas. Womerfs Sextette Beverley Bush, Dora Math ews, Marilyn Crowell, Mar ilyn Johnson, Delores Hedke Maxine Rhoades. Accom- panisf, Dick Bush. i l l i . :ns 7, 5 ..J -- '- . If M ,' 'f-vu. 4- - 'pre -5353, . . .-' Iw'1: ,- ., .',, il f i-fin I A 'LW ,Q 1 .9 V 1lgl,'Lw,wf g W R f 1rEfV.r,w:,l -Q. 'iiif-1i'+fe.1,f 9115 ? ' sill! ' lv, ,lu 3h g al, r K ' ji lisrgm ll-'- i, -51 .gli L . :Ji 72 15,--..',fq 'A - ll!! i,,,.ii:11ii,g.. T ,pu Li - 1' 5'Q'fifii3lll5E1V ,g y -Q, i I -' ,HV tl,-I, -54, Q, A: ,.,, L . 'N 'Y lf. LPA nw. fly f'.'..-,Y J' r . 'Till ': fl i it J iewwg '23 gr' if v l. 'ff . .1 S1 Men's Octette Don Witt Gene Stevens, Don Green, Francis Trimmer, Rudy Deyle, Dale Walters, Kaye Wil- son, Laurel Thomas. Accompanist, Dick Bush. ,Je 1 ,4 ,-, FIRST ROW: Laurel Thomas, Dale Carter, Junior Hart, Jim Curtis, Dan Cronin, Gerald Bartmess, Everett,Breland, Dwayne Decker, Robert Nichols, Verlyn Saladen. SEC- OND ROW: Dean Melvin, Delmar Ebert, Phil Fornoff, Tom Cook, John Wirsig, Bruce Harrison, Jack Winner, Ralph Halloway, Gene Stevens, Stan Fallick, Phillip Acosta, Mr. Rouch. THIRD ROW: Ellery Kyte, Don Schamel, Frank Chipperfield, Robert Greenlee, Gale Ran- del, Duane Cox, Gary Smith, Jerry Bowker, Robert Brown, Roy Rushing, Kaye Wilson, Eldon Cook. FOURTH ROW: Earl Hansen, Ed Van Nordheim, Eddie Riggs, Bill Murphy, Bill Neverve, Charles Herrick, Bob Roth, Litt Ballou, Lyle Morthole, Art Evans, Fran Seybold, Don Kisker. Men's Organization Men's Organization Coming out of a long lethargy, the Men's Organi- zation became one of the successful and sedulous so- cial bodies on the campus. ' Early in the fall, the largely reorganized and amended society proceeded to begin its obligations: namely, to promote interest and participation in extra- curricular activities. The first project was fostering increased student participation in mixers by organizing a dancing class for those neophytes desiring training. Later in the season, the Men's Organization spon- sored college mixers and intra-organizational programs FIRST ROW: John Cuellar, Alvin Lambert, Morris Couse, Farrell Shuck, Robert Chilcott, Vaughn Stevens, Clinton Jones, Larry Wilson, Jack Pursley, Don Zarecor. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Neal, Gene Russell, Jerry Schaffert, Bob Colling, John Gossin, Rav Lehl, Bill Schnase, Al Deeter, Jim Mitchell, Don Witt, Mr. Baruth. THIRD ROW: Chuck Groves, Don Dewhurst, Wayne Pennell, Dale Poore, John Lewis, Leo Randel, Bob Horn, Dick Bush. Gilbert Morthole, Don Green, Chuck Maul. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Willard, Jack Ballard, Stan Webster, Rod Phillips, Bill Chapman, Fran Trimmer, Rudy Deyle, Dale Walters, Ken Nelsen, Lowell Gilli- land, Garold Orman, Aubrey Loker. Women's Grganization FIRST ROW: LaVonne Koebel, Reva Lewis. Geraldine Penner, Joan DeHart. Ann Uerlino, Margaret Trail. Bettv Kiel. Inez Dixon, Rita Suitor, Norma Steel. SECOND ROW: Miss Doll, Phyllis Goodenberger, Maxine Rhoades. Delores I-ledke,BettveFrenzen, Marguerite Deines, Norma Cottinciham, Joan Rossmiller, Marv Ann Larson, Marv Kvte. Mildred Miller, Mrs. Butler, THIRD ROW: Grace Moffit, Creda Carr, Ruth Tomlin, Laurie Stav, Marilyn Crowell, Ardis McNutt, Delores Fidler, Velma Daffer, Verlie Goble, Verona Hiatt, Mariorie Foley, Marilyn Johnson, Francis Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Lee Ellen Creasman, Carolyn Corey, Erna Jean Buzzell, Dora Math- ews, Glenadine Bell, Beverly Bush, Luan Foster, Avis Nelson, PGQQV Kelly, Virginia Trail, Ann Rothmeyer, Shirley Rutt, Arlene Carpenter, Helen Baney. Aowakiya or Women's Organization is composed of all the women students ot McCook College. lts pur- oose is to promote cooperation, good will, and compan- ionshio among the women. The activities include a tea, a party, and a banquet, The tea is given in the fall by the senior qirls in honor of the iunior qirls. Each senior girl chooses a little sis- ter from the iunior class to whom she gives several little oifts. The identity of the biq sister is keot secret until the Christmas party at which time her name is revealed by means of a qitt exchange. In the sorinq the oirls oive a Mother-Dauohter ban- quet. Other activities include dances and Darties. The officers for the year are: Maroaret Trail, oresi- dent: Joan DeHart, vice-president: Ann Uerling. secre- tary-treasurer: Bettv Kiel. re resentative to the Student Council. The soonsors are Mrs. Butler and Miss Doll. W.A.A. 3 . , 1 1? f Q .Q 3 , Fl, if-N Ljgf- ' .1 : F M Y fl, ' ' X ig rg fl , A ' Q l FIRST ROW: , owe , Dora Mathews, Ann Rothmever, Lee Ellen Creasman, Marguerite Deines, Patsy McBrien, Mary Ann Larson. SECOND ROW: Norma Steele, Mary Kyte, Phyllis Goodenberger, Laurie Stay, Ardis McNutt, Bettye Frenzen, Rita Suiter, LaVonne Koebel, Miss Cunningham, THIRD ROW: Mildred Miller, .loan DeHart, Creda Carr, Margaret Trail, Mariorie Foley, Velma Daffer, lnez Dixon, Maxine Rhoades, Joan Rossmiller. FOURTH ROW: Erna Jean Buzzell, Arlene Carpenter, Glenadine Bell, Peggy Kelly, Ann Uerling, Avis Nelson, Beverly Bush, Virginia Trail, Carolyn Corey, Helen Barney. Grace Moffit Marilyn Cr ll . ' UOYI . Metso Assocla women S Af ' st . - ea T0 mm? Athletic Associafi0 't'S ggiilniporfsmanssllll I , e . f a , The Womens fhlefics' to prgmoll activities. Ba?ke d d college Women lgnftir scl'1OOl Spirit mdabadmir1f0 ' are mdu e ' fe a G . her an and to Cfea ms, arc Y volIeY ball, softball' 'en in its activities' 37 xqqgrfisgxw Z-xI :w4. Q 'X 1 Jn X -e 'L ? WR:-,'?.f ffq 51 1. xl-gr x Q Q bff 52 A- 47 NEW: T 5 'lan N ',. r , :Q ire-E T1-ff -15-4 cf 4 A- QB- 4 Q: ' 57: R: C AE? 'I dug- 1- 'ifixlif Z'fZ+l-f Q 'si ' e Club Ztixia-xE.fS'-tf5Xf3',C-'fg 53, , . ,' Y 4, fy V A - I CHEER-LEADERS, left to right: Lee-Ellen Creasman, Dora Mathews, Bettye Frenzen. FIRST ROW: Miss Cun- ningham, Grace Moffit, Betty Kiel, Marilyn Crowell, Ann Rothmeyer, Marguerite Deines, Patsy McBrien, Mary Ann Larson. SECOND ROW: Norma Steele, Mary Kyte, Phyl- lis Goodenberger, Laurie Stay, Ardis McNutt, Norma Cottingham, lnez Dixon, Reva Lewis, Rita Suiter, La- The Pep Club is an organization which promotes school spirit and provides the or- ganized cheering section at all football and basketball games. The members, this year, chose white sport blouses and blue sweaters and skirts for their uniforms. The sweater carried a white M on the left pocket and an lndian head on the back. The Pep Club sponsored the annual ath- lil' l - l l v Vonne Koebel. THIRD ROW: Mildred Miller, Joan De- Hart, Creda Carr, Margaret Trail, Marjorie Foley, Velma Daffer, Delores Hedke, Maxine Rhoades, Joan Rossmiller, Geraldine Penner. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Rutt, Erna Jean Buzzell, Arlene Carpenter, Glenadine Bell, Peggy Kelly, Ann Uerling, Avis Nelson,, Beverly Bush, Virginia Trail, Carolyn Corey, Helen Baney. letic banquet and several dances, including the Homecoming dance. They also sold re- freshments at the games. The officers of the year were: president, Ann Rothmeyer, vice-president, Ann Uerlingg secretary-treasurer, Mary Ann Larsong cheer- leaders, Philip Acosta, Lee Ellen Creasman, Bettve Frenzen, Dora Mathews, and Gary Smith. 'T'Yl'i-1 rv '-Qt 'E-Q: xc.. 'Qt , A gh uh, 'Q 2'--'. w ul 1,41 Flgfgf I - q V' t r 1 Q .1 ' its Isroex 'X euiif Indian Club The Indian Club is composed of McCook College athletes who have earned letters in football, basketball, or track. This club, one of the first to be organized on the campus, is among the outstanding groups of the college. In order to become a member, the athlete must make the traveling squad and play in at least half of the quarters of the varsity games. The Indian Club acts as host to the basketball tournaments which are held every spring. It also sponsors several social events to help the students at the college get acquainted and feel at home. Th organization is headed by Coach Merle Confer. The officers are: Dale Poore, president, Verlyn Saladen, vice-presi- dent, and Francis Trimmer, secretary-treasurer. -wmv-r SEATED: Mr. Confer, Art Evans, Bill Chapman, Bill Murphy, Francis Trimmer, Bill Neverve, Rod Phillips, Francis Seybold. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCullough, Garald Orman, Gary Smith, Dale Poore, Stanley Webster, Jack Ballard, Kenneth Nelson, Duane Cox, Lowell Gilliland, Gale Randel, Bruce Harrison, Mr. Baruth. THIRD ROW: Verlyn Saladen, Robert Nichols, Roy Hart, John Gossin, Ray Lehl, Charles Maul, Don Green, Don Schamel, Charles Groves, Robert Colling, Jack Pursley, Dale Carter. Classes ln Animal Husbandru General Agriculture is a new addition to the curriculum of McCook College. Students who want technical and general knowl- edge of actual farm operation are enrolled in this department. ln- struction is based on the need of the farmer in Southwest Nebraska, Northwest Kansas, and Eastern Colorado. Mr. A. W. Kuper is the in- structor. General Agriculture Ex 1 ln the classes of farm accounting and marketing, students study the values of a farm account book. lt is found that a beginning in- ventory, a closing inventory, farm labor, and labor income have a definite place in farm business and the farm account book. The classes in animal husbandry deal with livestock and their feeding and management programs. The agriculture classes also attend the North Platte Livestock Show, the 4-H Show, and Thompson's Annual Sale. Management Home The Home Economics Department gives Western Nebraska gir s a new incentive to attend college. lt helps prepare them for either a homemaking profession or a wage-earning career but in either case it helps them to live better lives. The Foods and Nutrition Classes include a study of good food habits and the principles of cooking as well as actual preparation of food. The Home Management Classes deal with management which is the basis of all living and is included in all phases of homemaking. vi R z. Y if I 45 , I , . M 4 I I The Clothing Selection and Construction Classes, developing personal taste and style, are favorites of the girls. Mrs. Mary E. Elliott is the Home Economics instructor. SEATED: Gale Randel, Joan De- H a r t , Lee-Ellen Creasman, Norma Steele, Betty Kiel. STANDING: Don Witt, Garold Orman, Carolyn Corey, Jack Ballard. Stage Arts Md- McCook SEATED: Glenadine Bell, Beverly Bush, Peggy Kelly, Virginia e Trail. FIRST ROW: Mass Doll, Delores Hedke, Joan DeHart, Marilyn Crowell, Norma Steele, Lee Ellen Creasman, Dora Mathews, Erna Jean Buzzell, Marjorie Foley, Marilyn Johnson. Geraldine Penner, Bettye Frenzen. BACK ROW: Gene Russell, Kaye Wilson, Robert Brown, Gale Randel, Bill Murphy, Litt Ballou, Dale Walters, Jack Ballard, Garold Orman, Wayne Pen- nell, Don Witt, Tom Cook, Alvin Lambert, The dramatics department of McCook College gives ambitious and talented students the opportunity to help produce plays. Hours are devoted to rehearsals, makeup, and presentation of one three-act play and several one-act plays. Some students give readings for the various social functions about the campus. Student Council V T' 1..-L.. By serving as a link between the students and the faculty, the Student Council promotes many of the various college activities. The student council is responsible for the op- eration of the candy kitchenland it is through its efforts that the students are able to enjoy many of the dances and parties throughout the year. The highlight of tits work,for the year is the Christmas and Spring Proms. This group is chosen from the various organi- zations and the student body. The officers for the year were: President, Jack Ballard, vice-president, Joan Rossmiller, and secretary-treasurer, Betty Kiel. Miss Storms served as the faculty sponsor. Mr. Neal and Mr. Kuper were the assistant sponsors. John Lewis FRONT ROW: Mr. Neal, Velma Daffer, Margaret Trail, Miss Storms, Joan Rossmiller. Betty Kiel. BACK ROW: Rod Phillips, Jerry Schaftert, .laclg Ballard, Fran Trimmer, John Cuellar. Mr. Kuper 43 by Q ERNA ,C av- ll , e QT' Q fv Marilyn Crowell Mrs. Butler 44 Editor ,-. The Chieftain Staff JEAN BUZZELL To many students, THE CHIEFTAIN just seems to appear mysteriously in the spring. But during the year, a few people, the Chieftain Staff, work diligently to meet deadlines so that the annual will arrive on time. The staff hopes that you will enjoy this annual which did not appear in some mysterious manner. The annual is the result of much fun and good, hard work. Erna Jean Buzzell was the editor for the A year, Jerry Bowker, assistant editor, Eldon Cook, Francis Trimmer, and Rodney Phillips, business managers, Bob Roth, art, Carolyn Corey, activ- ities, Lee Ellen Creasman, classesg Betty Kiel, organizations, Marilyn Crowell and Maxine Rhodes, typistsg Gene Russell and Laurel Thomas, AW photographers. Miss Doll was the faculty spon- VT7' T' ,i sor. Mrs. Butler and Mr. Neal were the assist- JERRY BOWKER Assistant Editor 3l lf SDOFISOFS. El.- -14 xy Q 'W-'sd'-S N. Z . SEATED: Maxine Rhoades, Marilyn Crowell, Erna Jean Buzzell, Miss Doll, Betty Kiel, Lee Ellen Creasman, Carolyn Corey. STANDING: ' Francis Trimmer, Eldon Cook, Rod Phillips, Jerry Bowker, Bob Roth, Laurel Thomas, Gene Russell, and Mr. Neal. lll o-0' Rodney Phillips, Eldon Cook Francis Trimmer Business Managers Thunderbird Staff SEATED: Reva Lewis, Luan Foster, Creda Carr. STAN D- ING: Shirley Rutt, Miss Fur- fTi3Y'l. Development of special abilities and cooperation are the guiding ideals of the Thunderbird staff. McCook College students, under the supervision of Miss Hazel Furman, gather, write and otherwise prepare the news for the printer, later they read proof on this material. Members of the staff for this year are: Charles Groves, editor, Mildred Miller, assistant editor, Dale Poore, ex- change editor, Dale Carter, Inez Dixon, Marilyn Johnson, Reva Lewis, James Mitchell, Edwin Riggs, Shirley Rutt, Laurel Thomas, and Kaye Wilson, re- porters, Arlene Carpenter, Creda Carr, and Luan Foster, typists. ff 'Tl' YA SEATED: Laurel Thomas Eddie Riggs, Jim Mitchell Chuck Groves, Joan Ross- miller, Arlene Carpenter. STANDING: Kaye Wilson Marilyn Johnson, lnez Dixon Gerald Bartmess, Dale Car ter, Dale Poore. fr. IJ '- Debate 1 r Garald Orrnan, Miss Kennedy, Tom Cook, Gene Russell, Virginia Trail, Gerald Bartmess, Marjorie Foley, Don Zarecor. The McCook College debaters under the direction of Miss Marylouise Kennedy were hosts to the participants in the state debate tourna- ment this year. The McCook teams also attended tournaments at Colorado University in Boulder, Nebraska University, Doane College, Winfield, Kansas, The Rocky Speech Conference in Den- ver, and the National Phi Rho Pi Tournament in Houston, Texas. McCook won honors in indi- vidual events as well as in debate and in dis- cussion. The debate topic, Resolved: That the non- communistic countries should form a new inter- national organizationf' and the discussion ques- tion, What should be the responsibility of the Federal Government for the welfare of the peo- ple? , formed the subjects for consideration this year. r' f f, l fy- - 5 T l 1 J, 1 l 2, Cats m 4' 'W --F' 9: 5:1 uf- ...ni V' A -:PF-!,9'..lY..I1i'lQ1,j?4i ML'-2' . jfs, . 2 1 ,p1LTJ:if1'8Z11.i 3 MTMQH 4Qjf??l? 'f B -..fX'.,BE':,lH:.k '..I,LIn.H!1.'y5- f' - 'Q..fif. 1 slMZTJ1f'niQ11jq,vex3jM gig-1 Q fi: 'iff 1 1 -1n,gNiu11.-u'r u-n ' ' W ,,oooo Calculus Checks ar ff Chemistry 3 w ' 1 'T Diligence Ditto I ' 4 D A 2 Drawing .......... . . ............. . ... ... ......... .......... ............. .- .. -. .. n. ........ ......... ........ .......- ........ ........ ......... .......... . ....- ........ ......... ........ .- ........ ..... ... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... .- ... ... .... ... ... ... .- . . . . . . ......- . ...- .......- ........ ......... ...a.... ... .. .. ... .. .- 'nm A ....... ........... ....... .......- ,-faf . wx : 9:1 - , . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ....u ... ... ... ... .... .- ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... . .Q . , .......e ........ ...... -... . . . - . .. . .. .. ... . .. .......- ...- . .... ...... .... . . . . . ..... ...-... -... .0 ... . ...... ........ ......Q ......-. .-..... a-....o ....... ........ ........ .......... ............. ............. ........ . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .- .. .- .. . . ... ........... ................ ................ .. .... ............. ............. ............. .. . ... ......... ........ ......... . .. ... ... ... .. ...- ...... .. ......... .. .. . . .- . . ... .... ... ... .. .. ... .. ... .. ... .. .. ... ... .... .. ....- ... . .. ... ... .. ... ... ... ... .. ... ...... ...o .... ... .. .. .... ... .- . .. ... . ... ... ... ....- ... ....... . . .'. o ... .. ... .. H C T I V I ............... ...............u...... ...................... ...... ............ ..... .... ............. ... .. . . . . . ....... ......... ........ ....... .................. .........- ......... ........ ... .............. ........... .......- ...... ... ................ ...................... ......- ...... .................. ........ . . ...... .. ................ .....-.....,........ .......... . -.......-. ....- -... ......-. .... ...... ... ............ ....... -... ................v ........... ......... ...-... .. ......... .- S Ja T A l i nuarg Thaw l - A , V ,nf Yi l E- .,-I--' - - 5,- i N1 SEATED: Margaret Trail, Robert Brown, Dora Mathews, Joan Del-larf, Rudy Deyle, Lee Ellen Creasrnan. STANDING: Patricia McBr' Gary Smith, Bill Murphy, Tom Cook, Gene R Peggy Kelly, Gale Randel. len, ussell, Jack Ballard, Januarq Thaw CAST OF CHARACTERS Frieda ..................... Joan DeHart Herbert Gage ....... Sarah Gage .... Paula Gage .... Marge Gage..-- George H usted ...... ----Rudy Deyle ---------Patsy McBrien ----Peggy Kelly -------Dora Mathews Barbara Gage .... .... L ee Ellen Creasman -------Gale Randel Jonathan Rockwood .... .... R obert Brown Mathilda Rockwood ......... Margaret Trail Mr. Loomis .......... Uncle Walter .... Matt Rockwood .... Ca rson ........ A Constable .... --- -------Gene Russell -----Gary Smith -----Bill Murphy ---Jack Ballard ----Tom Cook Director ......-.. .-.----.---- M iss Doll Student Director--- Stage Properties ---- Publicity ............ Marilyn Crowell ----Virginia Trail Glenadine Bell Beverley Bush -- ---Bettye Frenzen Costumes and Make-Up -------- Mrs. Butler The annual Homecoming of McCook College was a gala affair. Hours of prepar- ation by the students resulted in a program that will be remembered for many years. The newly-formed pep band made its first appearance at the rally. A banquet for the alumni, faculty, and students was held at the North Ward School building. Weiland Stadium was the setting for the Lamar-McCook football game. Half-time festivities included an Indian war dance and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Joan De Hart. Dora Mathews, Lee Ellen Creasman, Norma Steele, and Bettye Fren- zen were her attendants. WW ll 52 'V . fem Qi 7143 11115- 653 f 4 J' 393325 gg N A W 15- ,. 'f ?' V.. .o'1fi.'. ' L ' Al ' fm been , ' n sf , 54,125 X? iieffff-Qiff' . 'Qxsilgn . .JH- X K S f Q f-f X I 3 dx .-A E I f1..f.ihgA - 1' . QJ 'flsflllf V - .. . ,J 'lg b Y imfl? I Y X X 1 Homecoming Queen JOAN DE HART Of 155ie mg,- One of the most enjoyable events of the year sponsored by the Student Council was the annual Christmas Prom, which was held in the college auditorium. Highlighting the decorations were the four large windows, two on each side of the auditorium, which were decorated with paper in a candle motif and spotlighted from the outside so as to give the effect of painted glass. A large silver Christmas tree stood in the middle ofthe dance floor. Candles of various sizes on either side of the stage added a festive touch to the setting. The Bob Calame orchestra charmed the dancers with its pleasing music. Christmas Prom -? 1 - 904' I . . , Indian Antics V ' ' Y X W ! r , 1 ' , I I ,Y Q P , . M ,c , A if '-N, . Z., F by , K .-A .xxx X , v R , Al 1 -X viv- ' H-'ff fl 1 , - l F L 1- . - 31- ' 15? ,,- Q5 mf :fp - ,:. 'Qs 4 .. ,lf H U . ' Y' , l ' .,. - 4 ' lf' -IQ' f' ' p 'f'. 3 ' , , ':' , Q .gg I V g '.. QQ-' ' ,' QS' N' ' xvqiif' '81, N! ., if A-4. --n '- . A V A, 'f bv 3 L. Q as 4- ,I 1 t A R, I , ,Q g Q 1,1 , 1 . U , ' , Y 1, f , 1:1 ,, V . 'B ' ' , ,gg V 1 55. U, . ,f fo 'W ' a ' ' ' - 5 ' ' A ,' X I W ' Y If-if' 'A - . ll . N sim'- ' . r - 3 ' ' , . ,- -W.. ' N- w.,,'F '- - fm 'H' 'fb Q! Q v v A , :Llf '47 Av ,A1 . .s . ' I VJ 4 V- 1 s. 'Lx - , V ,Q K V , ' ii i . , X A is wg 1. 1' ' in . J . fr x I7 , Ab. l--- E. P. BARUTH Assistant Coach -x..-.fx 'Z'-1,4-,' f. f ,P?Nffr. ' 'ff,'-,.-. if I lg. Z W i, f ' It L Aff, X' Y fp ' wi ' .V 34133 ,ey' '14 g ',ff' 'rr , ,' f' '. L ,1 ,fly L A f 1'7',7if77- .f ig ' J -f 'CN' 'gg bu:-A ROD ANDERSON CHUCK GROVES FRAN TRIMMER LOWELL GILLILAND Guard Guard Tackle Back All-Conference . All-Conference Honorary Captain Seasovfs Record McCook I4 Trinidad, Colorado McCook 7 Garden City, Kansas McCook I 2 Scottsbluff McCook 6 Fairbury McCook 58 Lamar, Colorado McCook 1 8 Norfolk McCook 36 Sterling, Colorado McCook 40 Dodge City, Kansas BOB COLLING GARY SMITH DALE POORE Back Center Tackle All-Conference ROD PHILLIPS End 'Wk GARALD SCHAFFERT VERLYN SALADEN Back Back McCook Indians--'I4 Trinidad Trojans-0 The McCook Indians trounced the highly favored Trinidad Trojans l4-O in the Indians' first game of the year. McCook made its first touchdown of the game in the second quarter when Verlyn Saladen went over standing up from the five-yard line. Dale Poore con- verted the extra point. The score at the half was McCook 7, Trinidad O, The Indians scored their second touchdown in the fourth Quarter. Bob Collinq went over on a full soinner from the ten-yard line. Frank ChiDoerfield's trv for the extra ooint was Good, and McCook led 'I4-O at the final nun. RAY LEHL ART EVANS Back End . 'fly' ' 17'b:r',4. f DALE CARTER JACK PURSLEY Back Back McCook Indians-7 Garden City Broncs-33 The McCook Indians, with an inability to score after the half, fell to the Garden City Broncs, 33-7. The first period was scoreless with neither team being able to tally. The Broncs scored first, early in the second quarter, on a punt return. Their con- version was good. But the lndians came back late in the second period. Colling scored, and Poore tied the score at 7-7 with his conversion. Garden City came roaring back after the half and scored four touchdowns on an end sweep and three long passes. The score at the end of the third quarter stood Garden City 33, McCook 7. The fourth quarter was a tight defensive battle with neither team being able to score. The game ended 33-7 with Garden City on the winning end. GERALD ORMAN KEN NELSON Guard Tackle DON SCHAMEL BILL MURPHY End End McCook Indians-'I2 Scottsbluff Cougars-'I9 In the third game of the season, the McCook In- dians lost a thrilling game to the Scottsbluff Cougars, I9-I2. The game was scoreless until midway in the first quarter when GiIliIand's attempted pass was par- tially blocked. Woodlee of Scottsbluff caught the ball before it hit the ground and scooted 45 yards for a touchdown. The conversion was blocked by Fran Trim- mer. The freak play of the game occurred when Scotts- bluff kicked off after the touchdown. The ball landed in the end zone and the McCook safety man, think- ing the ball was dead, did not touch it or attempt to pick it up. Cougar halfback Abraham fell on the ball for a Scottsbluff touchdown. The try for the extra point was good and Scottsbluff went ahead I3-O. Halfway through the second period Dale Carter intercepted a Scottsbluff pass on the Cougar's own 44 and touched off McCook's first scoring drive. Gilliland passed to Rod Phillips who lateraled to Earl Hansen, and Hansen drove 28 yards for the touch- down. The attemoted conversion-was wide and the Indians trailed 6-I3. In the third quarter Cougar Henderson scooted 68 yards for a score, The kick was blocked and the score read Scottsbluff I9, McCook 6. CHARLES MAUL JIM CURTIS Tackle Guard TOM COOK FRAN SEYBOLD Guard Back The Indians came back late in the fourth quar- ter when Gilliland passed to Evans in the end zone for a touchdown. Poore's attempted conversion was blocked and the final score stood I9-l2. McCook Indians-6 Fairbury Bombers-6 The McCook College Indians battled the Fair- bury Bombers to a 6-6 tie Friday night at Fairbury. The Bombers came from behind in the last three minutes on a pass play from halfback Dick Flynn to Doug Thomas to tie up the game. The Indians scored with six and a half minutes gone in the first Quarter. Gilliland plunged over from the one. Chipperfield failed to convert for the extra point. Indian defensive plav was excellent, as they made two magnificent goal line stands and sewed up Fairburv's running attacks completely. Indian fumbles were costly. Fairbury recovered three of the six McCook fumbles. McCook threatened again in the final moments hut failed because of a nenaltv, The game ended with the Bombers pushing deeo within their own territorv. Coach Confer used the olatoon system for the first time this year. BILL SCHNASE EARL HANSEN Back BBCIC 'Q' Rx y 15' , . ' T I -.gk -, - ' 1 1' 'I ix CHARLES HERRICK DUANE COX End Back McCook Indians-58 Lamar Antelopes-6 The McCook College Indians romped over the Lamar Antelopes 58-6 in McCook's annual homecom- ing game. The Indians caught fire at the opening kick-off and never let up until the final gun sounded. Indian backs galloped through the gaping holes furnished by the spirited linemen and piled up score after score. At the end of the first quarter the score was 33-O. Saladen scored twice, and Hart, Hansen, and Colling tallied once to account for the Indians' scoring. The Indians made only three of their points after touch- downs during this period. McCook scored only once in the second period to make the tally 40-O at halftime. Dale Carter scored on a 7-yard reverse. Lamar tightened up its defense in the second half of the game and held the Indian scoring to I8 points. The Indians piled up more yardage in the second half than in the first half. However, the Ante- lopes stopped the Indians just short of the goal line several times. Carter, Schamel, and Harrison carried the mail for the total scoring in the last half. The final score was McCook 58, Lamar 6. DON GREEN JIM MITCHELL Guard Guard 5 an-x. JOHN GOSSIN JUNIOR HART Center Back McCook Indians-'I8 Norfolk Blackhawks-12 McCook pulled a thriller out of the fire to defeat the Norfolk Blackhawks I8-l2. This combination, Homecoming-Dad's night game, was a seesaw battle all the way. Norfolk came from behind twice to tie up the score, but they were unable to match the final Indian rally. McCook scored first on a 4l-yard drive in the first period. Hart scored on a 7-yard jaunt around end. Poore's conversion was wide. Midway in the second period Norfolk tied up the score on a pass play from Jack Tiedgen to Don Manion in the end zone. Just before the half ended Hansen broke loose for a 60-yard jaunt to make the half time score I2-6. Again the try for the extra point failed. The third period was scoreless with both teams battling in the center of the field. Norfolk scored first in the fourth period but failed to convert and the score was tied at I2-l2. But the Indians came roaring back and drove 67 yards in the final minutes. Shaffert plunged over from the one-yard line for the winning touchdown. The game ended I8-l2. LYLE MORTHOLE BOB NICHOLS Guard Guard 1 11 A 15 'U' -Y it 'Ou I' . , - V -. .5 ,,.'7i 1 ,'.,f,'fl' i if lf! Q . l ,. 15-fl , - 1 . is J'-A BILL CHAPMAN BRUCE HARRISON End Center McCook lndians--36 Sterling Plainsmen-0 Despite chilly temperatures that hovered around the 20 degree mark and a slippery, snow-packed field, McCook's lndians generated an offensive fire to score five touchdowns and burn the Sterling Plainsmen 36-O. Early in the first period, a beautiful punt by Gil- liland on his own 29, went out on the Sterling eight- yard line. The Plainsmen were forced to kick and Webster returned the ball to Sterling's 37-yard line. Hansen took a hand-off and went all the way to score. Gilliland passed to Schamel for the extra point and the lndians led 7-O. A few minutes later McCook scored again when Saladen went over from the 3-yard line. Poore kicked the extra point and McCook led l4-O. With four minutes left in the half, Saladen broke loose from his own 20 and went all the way for the third Indian score. Nelson threw the key block that cut him loose for the final 20 yards. Poore converted, and the half ended, 2l-O. With about five minutes left in the third period, Hansen scampered 48 yards for another McCook TD. Poore again converted and the lndians led, 28-O. Two minutes later Brumqardt of Sterling inter- cepted a McCook pass deep behind the Plainsmen's goal, but Nelson hit him before he could get out of the end zone. This added two more points to Mc- Cook's total on a safety. Score: McCook 30, Ster- ling O. The final score came just before the end of the third Quarter. Hansen ciallooed l7 yards to score the touchdown. The kick was no good. The fourth ouarter did not oroduce any scores and the game ended with McCook 36, Sterling O. STAN WEBSTER Back GALE RANDEL 'S 1 JERRY BOWKER ' Student Managers McCook lndians--40 Dodge City Conquistadors-13 The McCook lndians smothered the Dodge City Conquistadors 40-l3 in the final game of the season for the lndians. McCook drove 63 yards for a touchdown the first time the lndians got possession of the ball. Gil- liland carried the ball over from the one-yard line. The kick was wide. Chapman made an unbelievable catch of a Gilli- land pass and set up the second TD. Hansen drove off tackle for the remaining 9 yards and a score. Dodge City finally scored with 20 seconds left in the first half. A 34-yard Patee-Abbott pass was good for the touchdown. The halftime score stood l3-6 in favor of the lndians. The second half was all McCook as the lndians took the opening kickoff and marched 64 yards for their third score. Hansen scored from the 7 yard line. Saladen scored from the lO, Gilliland passed to Phillips for 24 yards and a touchdowng and Saladen scooted through the Conquistadors 19 yards for a score. This wrapped up the Indian side of the scoring. Poore kicked four out of the six extra points. Dodge City scored its second touchdown just as the gun sounded, ending the game. McBee sneaked over for the extra point. The final score was McCook 40. Dodge City 13. gi ,ni HIC! IHC! HHTS UPF TU THEE Basketball SEASON'S RECORD Lamar Lamar Garden City Dana Dana Garden City Tournament Hutchinson Amarillo Luther Luther Norfolk Norfolk Sterling Rockmont Fai rbury Fairbury Sterling Rockmont Scottsbluff Scottsbluff MCCOOK OPPON ENTS 53 49 56 50 46 50 57 52 51 40 45 68 41 48 54 35 45 39 35 44 42 43 49 51 57 61 48 58 42 39 51 46 66 42 56 57 53 55 MERLE CONFER Coach LLOYD McCU LLOUGH Assistant I Coach BILL CHAPMAN Center Q a l l ART EVANS Guard RAY LEHL Guard GALE RANDEL FOrwa,.d Six lettermen provided the nucleus for the McCook Col- lege basketball squad of the '50-'51 season. Although ham- pered by lack of height, the team proved to be a worthy adver- sary for all the squads they met. The Indians started the season strong by winning tive of the first six games. They entered in the Garden City Tourna- ment and lost two games, but on returning home they avenged these losses by defeating Luther twice. The college cagers lost several games by one or two points, and they also were defeated once in an overtime. The Indians placed fourth in the conference, If 4 I LONNEL-Forward AND A 1 lx ,S JERRY BOWKER JACK BALLA RD Roo PHILLIPS Fofwafd Guam, Center BILL NEVERVE Center S 5 . f .41 I DQN an-7 NE1 1,1 hu.-- KEN SCHAM G ard -1 reward EL Q 3 B i if ff' l I fix Z' in i , 4 ., ' Q1-is 2 4 fig V . 'l- 5' i T tii, T it ,.,:fgg' . plgl-!:f:2qjg,1j ff? iw QA 'sl 1 .' f.1,':E, Q The Chieftain Award The winner of the l95l Chieftain award is Garald Orman. Garald was chosen for this honor because of his citizenship, his reliability, his co- operation, and also his scholastic ability. Garald is an active figure on the McCook Cor- lege campus. He participated in football in his junior and senior years and is a member of the lndian Club. He is an outstanding debate student and is a member of Phi Rho Pi. He is president of the Men's Organization and of Eta Ornicron, the McCook College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. Other candidates for this award were: Fran Trimmer, Margaret Trail, Lee Ellen Creasman, El- don Cook, Betty Kiel, Fran Seybold, and Charles Groves. Second Semester Students TRUMAN BURTON General Cambridge .IOANN JOHNSON Home Economics and Business Administration Culbertson ROSALIE PALMER Education Wilsonville ROBERT REICHARDT Business Administration Imperial RUTH SWAN SON Education McCook MARILYN THOMPSON General McCook id, Ili S Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a recognized honorary scholarship society whose object is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate tel- lowship. Eta Omicron Chapter at McCook College was granted its Charter April 24, l950. To be eligible for membership, a student must complete at least one term or semester in the college division, He must carry at least fifteen hours per week, twelve of which must be in the course under Arts and Science, or Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Arts. At the time of the election the student must be within the upper scholastic ten per cent of the regularly enrolled student body of the college. He must also possess good moral character. To maintain active membership, a student must carry at least fifteen hours a semester and at the end of any given term or se- mester have a grade average of B. l'-X STANDING: Stanley Fallick, Delmar Ebert, Wayne Pennell, Robert Greenlee Ger ald Bartmess. SEATED: Peggy Kelly, Lee Ellen Creasman, Jerry Bowker Bettye Frenzen, Garald Orman, Marjorie Foley. ZEPHYR CLEANERS Phone 186 112 Norris Avenue McCook, Nebraska VOGUE CLOTHING CO. Oldest Exclusive Men's Store in McCook SWAN'S Furniture - Carpet Let Swan's Feather Your Nest OLYMPIA The home of good things to eat for particular people Ice Cream - Box Chocolates - Lunches Beer - Liquors Fine Candies Delicious Ice Cream P. 0. 8. JOHN'S SPORT CENTER KARTHAUSER a LENHART, Prop. 116 West B HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE Complete Radio Repair McCook, Nebraska SHORES AUTO SUPPLY Parts - Supplies and Equipment Phone 700 222 West McCOOK ICE 8. PACKING CO. Phone 129-130 102-104 West 3rd THE JEWELL COMPANY of McCook Congratulates the Seniors of '51 RELIABLE TYPEWRITER CO. DAVID SKOUMAL, Prop. Office Equipment and Supplies Phone 61 McCook, Nebraska RED WILLOW EQUIPMENT CO. Case Tractor 81 Farm Equipment also Ford Dearborn Tractors and Equipment 106 West 1st D. 8. S. MARKET 308 East B. St. Phone 389 McCook, Nebraska Red Willow County R E P O R T E R Official Paper of Red Willow County 214 First East McCook, Nebraska DEGROFFS DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Fine Quality 123 Norris Avenue McCook, Nebr. .ll i I la, . 19 COTTlNGHAM'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 217 Norris Avenue McCook, Nebr. BARN ETT LUMBER COMPANY CHRIS HANSEN Post 203 AMERICAN LEGION CLUB CONTI N ENTAL OIL CO. McCook, Nebr. Paul Sutton, Agent All American Legion Members are invited to the club room Hours MODERN CLEANERS Sat. and Sun. 2:00-12:00 p.m. H1-he only bargain in Week Days 4:00-12:00 p.m. dry cleaning is quality 118W West B McCook, Nebraska 221 Norris Avenue McCook, Nebr. NEBRASKA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of McCook Bulk and Package Ice Cream, Fancy Sherbets and lces Special Molds and Giant Bars McCook, Nebraska ESTEB 8. SON NASH CO. Service 81 Parts Phone 1410 605 East B McCook, Nebraska 1 WALT'S DERBY SERVICE Phone 569 McCook, Nebraska KLEIN'S MOTOR ELECTRIC MCCQQK HARDWARE ALLIS-CHALMERS - MASSEY-HARRIS Implements and Farm Supplies Phone 31 I 13 West B Boats 84 Marine Supplies 605 West B Phone 324 WAGN ER GROCERY Complete Line Groceries Fresh 81 Frozen Vegetables - MEATS - SERVICE Phone 1020 423 West B Extends its Congratulations VOLENTINE Au'ro Co., INC. 'O the 195' Gmduafes FORD 81 MERCURY Phone 1038 211 West B McCook, Nebraska McCook's Used Car Center We've got what it takes CHAMPION SPORTING GOODS 5CHN5lpER AU-rg cg. RAY LEBSACK CHUCK SMITH RINEY LOOSE Cars -- Studebaker Agency - Trucks Hunting Equipment McCook, Nebraska I Phone 237 Mercury Motors I Fishing Tackle MANNING MOTORS, INC. , ubhc ower Oldsmobile - Cadillac SALES AND SERVICE MCCOOK Nebraska phone 777 223 West B Electricity is Cheap in McCook DON F. BROOKS JACK KIDD9S PHARMACY Jewelers and Optometrists 107 West B Phone 377 For Best Results 324 Main St. Phone 126 Your Keepsake Jeweler Mecqqk Nebraska COTTON MACHINE SHOP McCook, Nebraska TRlMMER'S PETROLEUM COMPANY 902 East B Phone 238 McCook, Nebraska Congratulations, Seniors MONTGOMERY WARD McCook, Nebraska McCOOK FLORAL CO. 811 Fourth East 'Phone McCook, Nebraska 39 4 Best Wishes From SWANMOORE STYLE SHOP 304 Norris Avenue Phone 1468 McCook, Nebraska BEST FLORAL SHOP Flowers that please for every occasion 606 Norris Avenue Phone 217 McCook Auto Co. - .i.-, 1. ,r i -Q 'i A rzr' -' F1 ::--' . :': rf Ask the Man Who Owns One SWEETB RIA R 318 Norris Avenue G I E R H A R T S Stores of Styles and Values RAVENSWOOD DAIRY Western Nebraska's Finest Dairy 301 West Third SALES JSERVICE Mceuok, Aladaaaia DUNBAR AND OSBORN CORNER SHOE STORE McCook, Nebraska LOPER'S CASH GROCERY Congratulations and Best Wishes 309 East B Phone 84 MILLER SALES CO. Jobbers of Food Specialties 209-211 East B Phone 30 HORMEL CHEVROLET CO. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Clothing and Accessories For Dress or Play McCook Nebraska f ,. ' Launderers and I 1 Dry Cleaners The Leading Launderers and Dry Cleaners of Western Nebraska Meet Your Friends at HESTED STORES CO. 5c - lOc - 25C - 51.00 MODRELL'S CAFE Recommended by Duncan Hines Choice of the Home Folks too WEST TEXACO SERVICE Texaco Products Marfax Lubrication Tires 81 Accessories LEE DINNEL AND SON, Lessee C H I C APPAREL SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 3lO Norris Avenue McCook, Nebr. HORTON TYPEWRITER CO. Everything for the Office 320 Norris Avenue Phone 28 McCook, Nebraska I I QS warg. l viral. .Z X KEYSTONE clsAR STORE , xx Joe Stephens , 1. C ui-lim' 'ST' v i f Qlifi wi-IITTEN HATCHERIES , gi I TT. I .L SA B BabY Chicks and -'A- ' .ILT Poultry Feeds Phone iooo 223 wesf c I L p A , W. G. EGAN Shade Lite Manufacturing Co PLUMBING-HEATING Owens-Corning Fiberglass Insulation 304m NORRIS AVE' PHONE 33 Aluminum Combinafion Storm Windows CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST wisi-ies THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McCO0K Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MESSER BROS- RUTT'S uQuoR STORE Sheet Metal Works JACK AND KENNY 117 West B Phone 783 H4 First West Phone 55 McCook, Nebraska McCook, Nebraska DRAKE OIL CO. Phone 280 McCook Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FOX TH EATRES ,,,fM F. E. DILLMAN AGENCY INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS CITY 8: FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE BROKERS Phone 424 McCOOK, NEBR. Job Printing is our Business-not a sideline ACME PRINTING CO. RUSSELL o. SOUTHARD 320W Norris Avenue McCook, Nebraska M. SLIGER MOTOR CO. E. New and Used Cars DON CARLSON'S SERVIC ICOREY OIL CO., Complete One-Stop Service Phone McCook, Nebraska 1522 424 West B CONGRATULATIONS from McCOOK LUMBER CO. PAT'S BOOTERIE Your Money Goes a Mile at Mc DONALD'S J. M. McDonald McCOOK . NEBRASKA Pianos Floor Coverings BROOKS STUDIO R O T H M E I E R ' S Annual Photographer Furniture Appliances MCMILLEN DRUG CO. A. J. CRABTREE, Prop. Expert Drug Service McCook, Nebraska MOORE'S FOOD STORE 124 West C MCC ook, Nebr H, Q. cLApp qH.P.SUTTON CO. Your Gift Store Established 1889 Jewelers ---- Optometrists THE Store for Women again takes pleasure in extending congratulations to The SWIG' Class of .I95I Pianos Band Instruments LUCKY ,I-EVEN GRILL WIRING AND SUPPLIES MILLINGTON ELECTRIC SERVICE Wholesale and Retail We Give 24 Hour Service 204 West First Phone I732-W 219 West First Phone 308 McCook ' Friendly and Complete Banking Service Model Airplanes McCOOK NATIONAL BANK Hot-rod Racers Member F. D. I. C. 217 West First Phone 95 CONTRIBUTORS Anton's Grocery L. D. James, M.D. U. 8. R. Market F. M. Karrer, M.D. Lynda Ann Beauty Shop F. W. Shank, M.D. Beth Fair Beauty Shop The Chieftain Staff of I95I wish to extend their thanks and ap- preciation to the advertisers, the contributors, and the student council for helping to make this publication a success. 1 X Photography by Jig fkief ff! lofi 147-If-'TIYEARBOOKS MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS J..-. ':.:'-f - ' w w w ,A J gg,-1 - ..u -xii . .-151.1 l ,244-'U .:.',,w,- w , ..- L v . -1,31-, , fm yy .1 ,4:. 'rif-11-.1 A W-, .41 I lx in Q ' 5 hw --aw, I i fr' tv, ',fI.'.-2 I M .Qc ,. 4 F Q' '- Y a f YI L vigr JD: ' f r' ' , 4 1 E ' A ix l , , ' ' ,'.- r .- vu ' 1 ! E'7,:-11-.' , . -yr' 9,',L.3::' H . ,A 1 --A-'zgfig' ' V L-'T J .J-1 ' ,J5 ',' -'-4 A 4 wr 1 V. ', . .1 f J ,, -:J -LA X ,1 f- . -W1 Qmpeql I V, X U , :L V, . . -.-.a!.- N- --fm SH :-, ,fxwl-143,-9 .. rv ffv 5.1.-p1 . . .1 ,P 4 vhs, A. -:'v ' 51' ,.. : Y fn? A. r. ,lv,. w , v,, 1 4 Q: -jgpx 'rv ' um. ... yy, -1 -Jun . .,x..- , 1. ,. ,, 1 , 955- un f g... 1 . , 1 v I 4 n s 'qi 1 .. 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