McCook College - Chieftain Yearbook (McCook, NE)

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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, ,

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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 -

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