McCook College - Chieftain Yearbook (McCook, NE)

Page 51 text:

N . ' . Y INITIATION CEREMONIES. Dave Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Baruth, Don Klein and other members enjoy the Circle K initiation dinner. A dance was held later in the gym. TOAST TO THE HOST! Harold Davidson, treasurer; J. T. Harris, secretary; Don Klein, vice-president, and Dave Hudson, president, toast new members at the formal. Circle K Promotes Dinner Dance The Circle K organization is a group of service-minded men which has sponsored several activities during the year. Affiliated with the International Circle K association, it is indirectly a part of the Kiwanis club. Two formal dinner-dances highlighted the social season. The first was a part of the initiation ceremony, and the second is planned for Valentine ' s Day. The college Buck Board, where stu- dents borrow money and repay at their convenience, is sponsored by the Circle K. The group also promoted an all-school party after a game. As a plan for promoting awareness of civic affairs, the Circle K sent a member to observe various meetings of the Mc- Cook Kiwanis Club. A skating party was held Wednesday evening, January 30. JUNIOR KIWANIANS. Top tow: Russell Castle, Don Crum, Jude Byrne, Bernard Finch, Lee Fortin, Jim McNeill, John Kratzenstein, Johnnie Carpenter, Jack Bahl, John Ray, Darwin Voss, EUery Kyte. Second row: Garry Randolph, John O ' Brien, Fred Hummer, Byron Loescher, Boyd Ochsner, Richard Ruby, John T. Harris, Dean Mills, Gene Vrbas, Don Klein, Harold Davidson, and E. P. Baruth, sponsor. Bottom row: Ray Trail, Sherrod Hanson, Jim Mcllmoyle, Jack Baker, Rodney Petsch, Lloyd Benjamin, Ronald Baker, Jim App. Fay Trail, and Dave Hudson. A

Page 50 text:

' M i DEMOCRATIC POW-WOW. Marilyn Meyers, Jim App, Claryce Allison, Clyde Butz, vice-president; LeAnn Lindbeck, secreUry-treasurer, and J. T. Harris, president. Betty Batterton, Lee Fortin, Kaye Andres, Ronald Hill, Katherine Sey- bold, Robert Modrell, and Mr. Hutt, sptonsor. Senate Is Student Governing Body Representative of the entire student body, the McCook College Senate has played a most important role in student social and academic affairs. The senate, under the leadership of John T. Harris, Jr., LeAnn Lindbeck, Clyde Butz, and Mr. Hubert Hutt, spon- sored the annual Christmas Prom. This formal, the big event of the winter season, was deemed a huge success. Concessions at all football and bas- ketball games were handled by the Sen- ate. The popular snack bar was a fund- raising project of the group. The Senate plans to sponsor and pro- mote another formal dance early in the spring. The student ' s voice in school affairs has proved the most influential organiza- tion in the school and one to which every student aspires. STAR-MAKERS. Senate members John Har- ris, Kaye Andres, Jim Nantau, Marilyn Meyers, and LeAnn Lindbeck cut out decorations for ' ' -IS Prom during their lunch meeting. SENATE SELLERS. Jim App, Kathy Seybold, Marilyn Meyers and Bob Modrell sell food and drinks to Don Crum, Albert Cuellar and Jerry Belknap during a basketball game.

Page 52 text:

WARRIORS Top row: Russell Castle, Bob Bellamy, Bernard Finch, Johnnie Carpenter, Joe Hinton, Gaylord Logan, Donald Jussel, Darrel Mallect, Don Crum, and Bob Sughroue. Second row: Charles Suiter, Dean Mills, Donald Haux- well, Richard Ruby, Wally Sedden, Rodney Swanson, Merlin Brown, Ken Frick, Boyd Ochsner, and Jerry Bruntz. Third row: Ron Kepler, Gene Vrbas, Ron Morrison, Harold Davidson, Ernest Wach, Marvin Springer, Howard Taylor, Garry Randolph, Gerald Jaeger, and Kenneth Rider. Bottom row: Elmer Trail, Duane Purcell, Jerry Felker, Virgil Micek, Bernard Frakes, Donald Holliman, Robert Malleck, Garrett Nelson, and Jim Premer. Men Issue Directories Student directories, containing the names, addresses and phone numbers of all Mc- Cook College students, were the main project of the Men ' s Organization. Issued in November, the directories were great- ly appreciated by students and faculty alike. Officers of the organization, elected in the fall are as follows: President, Lee Fortin; vice-president, Jim Mcllmoyle, and secretary-treasurer, Darwin Voss. This year, for the first time, the Men ' s Organization adopted a new form of gov- ernment. Each club in the college, and both classes, elected representatives which formed the Men ' s Organization Council. With Mr. John Erickson and Mr. Robert Pullen, the group formed all major policies. The men felt that this form of organization provided a true example of democracy, and the new plan proved a success. INDIAN BRAVES. Top row: Charles Kimball, Larry Unger, Lowell Gilliland, Jerry Belknap, Ed Riggs, Lee Fortin, Jim McNeill, Richard Decker, Allen Smith, Jude Byrne, and Ron Hill. Second row: George Scott, DeLinn Clonch, Larry Frazier, Fred Hummer, Gene Jaeger, James Rayer, Steve Frazier, Jack Bahl, Byron Loescher, Duane Houchen, and Dar- win Felker. Third row: Harry Bearley, Richard Kiwalski, Darrell Lamb, John Baker, Thomas Suiter, Raymond Finch, Richard Budig, Lynn Kerst, and Von Johnson. Bottom row: Ray Trail, Keith Anthony, Daniel Andrijeski, Ron Baker, Bob Modrell, Gary Petsch, Jim Mcllmoyle, Nason Wilson and Fay Trail.