Bacone College - Warrior Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1973 volume:

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'ff' Klff' ' 77' ig ' by Nui F' . 1 Lg XXX X N X X 1 NX ,K , x 1 XX 1 ' X I KN I m , 0 , 0 Sf 'W V Q 0 ' W5 W HMV 4 X 3 is x xx - SQ A wk! Q- NX mum WALTEKS-EDITOR, M1771 AND6fQ50j1f' co-EDITOR, DACUNE cocceee , ancorve offmfforzn two Katana Kallege ,fllrrza Mater Where the Ozark foothills slumber, There the Verdigris Joins the Arkansas and murmurs Onward to the sea. Where the air is sweet with cedar There the mockingbird Sings a melody ofpraise More wonderful than words. Our beloved Alma Mater In our hearts enthroned, All hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, all hail, BACONE. Indian Braves and Indian Maidens Face the sunsetgold, Seeing far across the valley, Challenges unfold. Oh Great Spirit, grant us wisdom, Guide our steps aright. May our courage never waver, As we climb the heights. Our beloved Alma Mater, In our hearts enthroned. All hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, all hail, BACONE. Washtavks 7 Great events filled the Spirits of Bacone students during the 1972-73 year. Seasons had theirplace in bringing about the memorable moments. In the fall, baseballers held the attention of most. But that wasn't all, new faces and old acquaint- ances gathered for Pow-Wows and club meetings. Romantic thoughts floated in the air as couples disappeared into the still nights of autumn with a full moon watching as guardian. Then the dreariness ' winter chased away the colored leaves and the moon, only to bring white particles of hazardness. JJ. 'etball season opened with stars from all over the United States. The supporters watched with excitement when the players won game aftergame. During Christmas break, some left Bacone permanently, for their work was finished here. Others returned only to find the sky hanging low and more studies to be done. Then spring came, bringing the feeling of wanting to be free. The campus was alive and ready again for baseball to capture the attention of rooters. Much preparation stirred those who participated in the choir tour. Spring break brought a welcome pause, and again students returned to continue in their dreams. Even though our days may have been filled with laughter and fellowship, the school year will soon end and familiar faces now may fade away forever, but Bacone will never be forgotten in the hearts of those whose spirits were filled with these experiences. This Iunior College has something which other institutions do not have - - - people who earnestly care about a person as an individual. The faculty, staff and administration at Bacone are devoted to helping the students, whether they be Indian, Black, Caucasian, or people from across the sea. Everyone comes here with a dream in the back of his mind and ifBacone has aided in bringing out his plans forfuture thought, the purpose has been accomplished by setting the foundation. E i inn Y an in Q. 1 1 Qt- -an an as 'D 9 -'Cn in no l Q Q -uf u . 3 ' ' - 'L 9 an . :WV ,Q V- 1 K uv .-'Wir'-Q M, I' X-.Mn W- .wr Q15 V M.. W- sms., W' ' 1 , um... - '- .,, --'Own QB ..... ri 5 5 I I u A H f . 'rwmmbmffx ,, , .wwnw vfwWg9Ja .I:iwf1W1wwiw,mNmnm5wssx m:aWfws . M- , ymfmrsswdfzf introduction. . . . .I ,411 Stars. . . . . I3 Eampus Szfmts. . . . . .39 U16 Glzosm Ones ..,.. 65 Htzturc Graduates . . . . . .85 U16 Keginning Geueratiau . IQ! U15 Xstablislzmmt .... . 119 1511601155 Kanstcrs .... . 133 I' n aiiaztirfn Itls knowing that she cares . . . that we can always count on her for a last-minute photograph or help with a news story or English theme. Itls trusting that any advice she may give us is done so unselfishly and with only the thoughts of our future and well-being in mind. It,s realizing that during those vacations when welre home with thoughts of books and classes far behind, she can never go anywhere or do anything without first thinking, Maybe my students would enjoy this, toof, -and then taping conversations, buying slides and colorful pictures so that we can all later experience the beauty of a Grecian urn or the splendor of a windswept shore captured centuries ago on the canvas of some great artist. It,s in appreciation to herfor opening up the world to us, for exposing us to the literature and art and philosophies which have shaped this universe, for widening our horizons in order that we should see past our own limita- tions that we, the stab' of the 1973 Warrior, dedicate this yearbook to Miss Nancy Lee Mack. I7 De Presidents Message PRESIDENT 'S ME SSA GE I 9 73 PEACE AND GOOD WILL There is no way to peace, peace is the way. 'l A. J. Muste In the Book of Isaiah there is a significant prophecy: They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks, nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore. ll From the Prince of Peace we learn from the SERMON ON THE MOUNT, one of the greatest guides forfullness of living for every human being, there is the key verse, Blessed are the Peace Makers for theirs is the Kingdom of Cod. Mankind must travel the peace roadsg otherwise, there will be strU'e and destruction of the abundant earth. Bacone College stands for the peace road in its message and mission through its people relationships, its curricula, its activities, its services, and its dedicated objectives founded in prayer and continued in faith. No river can return to its source, yet all rivers must have a beginning. Our American way of life is the result of contributions from many cultures. We will grow spiritually stronger and richer, not by shutting off some of the contributors but rather by accepting them into our society. Today the dominant society in the United States is deeply indebted to the AMERICAN INDIAN, a people poor in things but rich in spirit, for the many ways in which they have so greatly enriched life as we know it today. Bacone College has students and stafffrom many lands, races, and cultural backgrounds. We need to build bridges not walls, between our many cultures, and this bridge can come only through love and understanding. Let us help our LOVE to grow as one of the fruits ofpeace and good will. Peace of mind and soul comes from respectfor Cod in nature. The American Indian expresses so well the healing and health power of Cod in SPIRIT in the TEMPLE OF GOD, his BODY, and in NATURE as described in the Symphony Iroquolhnv: Gather the life of the streams and forests. Cather the leaves of the Spring and Autumn. Cather the dust of the mountains and valleys, Dust of the rocks and mud of the marshes: Cather the snows and the rains and the breezes, Cather the earth and the sun and the heavens. Cather the ways and the wisdom ofanimals, Cather the song and beauty of birds! Mix with the roots of the basswood and sassafras And with the clean air flowing through the pines, Dip, with an acorn cup into woodland springs, And drink, for you drink the most marvelous medicine. A few years ago on one of my visits to Baltimore, Maryland, it was my privilege to visit Old Saint Paul's Church and there I found a statement written in 1692 that reassured me when I became discouraged about the behavior of our people throughout the world. A portion of the statement entitled Peace', read: You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the starsg you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at PEACE WITH GOD, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ', Then, in reviewing the annual editions of the Warrior since 1910, Idiscovered a forthright challenge to a disciplined life dedicated to peace with all people by General Porter who drafted the school laws of the Creek Nation and who was elected Chief of the Creek Nation in 1899: mfhough our tribal organization is fading away, we will be transformed as a potent factor, an element within the body of Christian civilization. The philosophy of the history of the future shall trace many of the principles of government and institutions so dear to them to those they have found among us. Now that we have demonstrated that we have ability to make for ourselves and children, homes, and having the sanction of every law, let us make for ourselves this firm and fixed resolutiong Let our every act speak it forth: let the elements or forces of nature carry our resolutions to ourfriends the world over, let them in their senses know and feel it and enter upon the performance of our high mission. Many of you have done it alreadyg many have begun it, and those who have not yet begun it, begin at once and devote all ofyour energies of soul, mind, and body to the task set before us, even if it takes years-yes a lU'e time to carry it outf' We suggest that each Bacone student dedicate his or her life to Peace in the World by accepting the opportunities made possible at Bacone College by thousands of people who care about you and love you--by accepting the following pledge: In the knowledge and appreciation of the responsibilities I have, I will give my best in LEADERSHIP and DEVOTION to the mission for my life that the world starting WITH ME will bring peace and goodwillg THIS IACCEPT with a strong belief in the triumph of the American way of lie with its roots so deep here in Bacone. THIS IACCEPT with afirm belief in the SUPREME WORTH OF EACH INDIVIDUAL and in the respect of his right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happinessg THIS IACCEPT with the dedicated understanding that TR UTIL GOODNESS, JUSTICE, and BEA UTY are fundamental eternal values, THIS I ACCEPT knowing that every RIGHT I have implies a corresponding RESPONSIBILITY - the freedom I enjoy has a corresponding obligation - that every material POSSESSION is my stewardship implies a DUTY, THIS I ACCEPT believing that my performance of USEFUL SER VICE is expected and needed by mankind and that the greatness of my human soul is set free through UNSELFISH and SACRIFICIAL LIVING, THIS I ACCEPT with the FAITH that an ALL WISE AND ALL LOVING GOD will enable my highest achievement and fulfillment, my greatest happiness, and most creative productivity when I live in harmony with HIS WILL, THIS IACCEPT with the firm belief that LOVE is a greater world WIDE FORCE in the battle for the hearts and minds of men everywhere than all the nuclear implements of hate and war, and thatPEACE THATBEGINS WITH ME is the only TR UE HOPE for mankind. H r The year of 1972-73 has been eventfulfor the Bacone Family and one of the finest years since its beginning in 1880. Memories of our experiences with each other in art, music, athletics, classes, spiritual re-enforcement and Christian fellowship, the dining hall, dormitories, social events, interpersonal relationships, counselling, speclalguests, in helping others to have a better life, publications, friendships, and a host of other events known to ourselves have added to PEACE as our WAY to a secure personal world and respect for our CREA TOR and SOURCE of all life and strength. God Bless each one ofyou -- Always! In His Service, MMM Garold D. Holstine President .PUSH .Ulf President? J-fanar Kal! Qrcslzmcfz Kay Attocknie Thomas McKinney Jean Kelly Noella Brady Barbara Suther Coneil Smith William Morris Saplzamares Lorene Schmidley Betty Farnam Lanny Raynor Carolyn Cobb Claude Berrouet Katherine Mengel Rick Jenson Dean is Honor 1601! heshfncn Ramona Wood Reginald Walters Marsha Jones Melanie Gauthier Glenn Collins Kenneth Hemm Jamie Dreadfulwater Linda Davis Susan Lopp Howard Ahtone A mbrose Ashley Nelson Wolfe Addie Johnson Karen Harrison Shirley Bia Harold Williams Nancy Kirkland Naomi Montgomery Josette Person Mary Jane Blue Saphamorcs Larry Friese Nancy Graham Gail Livengood Ralph Oliver Raymond Springwater Dennis Padgett Elsie Harlan William Frye Timothy Shields Freddie Livengood Ellen Getz Pricilla Yazzie Daisy Barney James Neal Lawrence Burgess Patricia Todd Debbie Tohdihkoontz Judy Williams Norma Yazzie fllfl l6'mrd of Crusfees MR. FLOYD DR. JESSE CHANDLER REIC LEROYJ. DR. ADRIAN H. DAANE DR- ROBERTEVAN MR- LUUIS DUNCAIN BRYNELSON Muskogee, Okla. CUNNINCHAM Rolla, Mo. DAVIS Muskogee, Okla- Madison, Wise. Valley Forge, Penn. Valley Forge, Penn. 3. Q? Qi? JY' X I sv MR. JIM A. ECAN MR. FRED J. DR. MA URICE MRS. A. L CILKISON MRS. JOHN T. GRIFFIN Muskogee, Okla. EICHENBERGER GEPHARDT Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. ,W ,EYE N , MR. VIRGIL REK MALCOLMIL REIC RICHARD E. ICE OVERTON JAMES MR. WILLIAM B. MR. R. M. HARRINGTON HA UCHEY Oakland, Califl Oklahoma City, Okla. KENNEDY KIRKPA TRICK Muskogee, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. Muskogee. Okla. Muskogee, Okla- MR. ROBERTIL LOMAX MR. PETER DR. A. STANLEY MR. WALTER V1 MR. WILLIAM H. Muskogee, Okla. MACDONALD MACNAIR MARTIN, JR. NICHOLS ten Window Rock, Ariz. San Leandro, Calijl Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. The Board Members are in a meeting with faculty and staff members at Ataloa Lodge for their Spring meeting. Thirty-six members make up the Bacone Board of Trustees. The officers are: Chairman, Stanley MacNairg Vice-Chairman, William Kennedy, Secretary, William Nichols, Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Linda Frixg Legal Counsel, Hardy Summers and Carl Robison. MR. CARL A. PABSTMRS. FRED H PILLSBURY MRS. ROBERTR. REIC RAYL. SCHRODER MRS. RUBYB. Northridge, Calf St. Louis, Mo. SCHENDEL Valley Forge, Penn. STANBACK Topeka, Kan. Taft, Okla. Rev. John Akers San Jose, California Rev. LeRoy Jordan Tulsa, Okhihoma Mrs. Florence Mclntu Okmulgee, Oklahoma Mr. Max Markley Bluffton, Indiana If The members that are not pictured are: Paul lf Moore Valley Forge, Pennsylvania Mr. Hardin Nelson Muskogee, Oklahoma Rev. Barry Shongo Lodge Crass, Montana Rev. James Denny Anadarko, Okhhoma eleven For her care, attention and compassion for all of us the Warrior pays special tribute to Esther Garnett, R.N. Through the usual urry of winter ails, she has prescribed mended and alleviated our physical pain, while at the same time easing While on the Bacone campus, she has worn many hats - - a teacher of sociology, history, govern- ment, the social sciences, but above all, that of friend. Your unselfish and dedicated faith in us is appreciated by all June Boyer. And we thank you publicly for it. Special Tribute NBA Esfxxlffs lm IC S fourteen Willis Collins M iami Florida Freshman All-A merican Reggie Walters Freshman Cary, Indiana Freshman Warriorls tall man Willis Collins of Miami Florida, is shooting for a basket against Po teau. Dave Joyner Cary, I ndlana John Henry Miami Florida Freshman Marion Chamberlain bringing the ing the guard. ball up court to help beat Poteau. Buck block- Eldridge Brown Marion Chamberlain Gary, Indiana Muskogee, Oklahoma Sophomore Freshman fifteen sixteen Willie Vann Fort Gibson, Oklahoma Sophomore 6 Rodney Eppley, says, '6Hey man, this is my ball, let go. ' Rod Eppley Wabash, Indiana Sophomore Reggie Evans Tulsa, Oklahoma Sophomore M 'In it goes, ', says Edward Rowe, number 25. Edward Rowe Cary, Indiana Sophomore Tony Sanders Gary, Indiana Sophomore as 2 seventeen James Neal Cary, Indiana Sophomore All-Conference That,s my ball, man, ,,Phil,lordon told number 15 of Connor's team. eighteen fl ff Clem Bennett Steubenville, Ohio Sophomore Joe Collins Cary, Indiana Freshman Larry F riese Woodard, Calqvornia Sophomore All-Conference Phil Jordan Louisville, Kentucky Freshman All-Conference Frank Smith Gary, Indiana Sophomore nineteen Rod Eppley hustling for the ball against the Cavalier's number 11. twenty Johnny Turner Louisville, Kentucky Freshman Mention for all-conference Johnny Turner, some know him as SUPER FLY is looking for a receiver. MMS. X , V x E -- ' ' far , -P :,:fy..gg: A ,..g :- ,-, ,,. .. , 13251153 5 gi:-fi, it veg-Sgqgisgpi reigni- vw -nm is yy xi - ', ',A g .m'h I ' it Larry Soudry ' 9 Ma er V Ambrose Lurks KA ,mh' Q ewgiifigfftffifi, George Hauser Manager ,iigiigigi Basketball Coach Muskogee, Oklahoma The Warriors won the tournament at Dodge City, Kansas, in the fall of 1972. In my opinion, We have a very good chance to win the Regional tournament, if we can getfired up like we have been in the past gamesf, replied Coach Hauser. Coming into the Regional tournament, Bacone won against Ft. Smith Westark and Northern Col- lege. Then Bacone was 30 wins and 5 losses. Bacone Warriors broke the score of any Regional record with a score of 134-68. MARCH 4, 1973 The Bacone Warriors made it to the semi-finals of the Regional, against Seminole, with the score of 94-89, putting them ahead for the victory. MARCH 5, 1973 The Warriors won the finals of the Regional over Marry State College with a score of 103-102 after five minutes overtime. The Warriors will be boarding the Charger bus to Hutchenson, Kansas, March 15 for the National DO YOUREMEMBER SCORES LIKE: 151 to 60 139 to 95 138 to 65 WE ARE VERYPROUD OF THE WARRIORS Tournament. ' The coolest and calmest Junior Col- ' lege Basketball Coacharound. Get in your place E ,S , 4 X twenty-one Look everyone, You can,t reach it. M, AA,A,. :KV Tawny- it -I f- , iz Qi C-q , 3 f 1' John Turner, fSuper Flyl at the free throw line. This is going to be my fancy sho t. There it goes. twen ty-two lg, V 2 Fm putting it in. Scoreboard of the Warriors and A merican Christian College. I4 6' i 0 rf Baconels big men on the court are Willis Collins, and Larr F ' . Wll y rlese 1 is Collins, high point man for Bacone. Larry and Willis ar b th 6f ' ' . e o oot nine inches twen ty-three A fr fT0p Left! '61 am trying Bird, H exclaimed Rat. ITop Right! Where is Super Fly? fBottom Left! What is wrong man? Is it me. fBottom Rightl It went in! twenty-four F71 QW fLeft to Rightl Warren Hemm, Curtis Bishop, and Bubba Burgess. -A653 .fgiimrff f if :km gt. ,Q fLeft to Right, first row! ,foe Ayers, Kevin Backes, Rick Jen- son. fLeft to Right, second rowj Roger McLain, Ronnie Cain. fLeft to Right! Stan Lawrence, Billy Holden, Dennis Padgett and Roger Stroud. ' twenty-six 3400 1 Ronnie Cain Sand Spring, Oklahoma First Base ,lim O,Rourlce Tulsa, Oklahoma Left Field Wh Billy Holden Dennis Padgett Fletcher, Oklahoma Arlington, Texas Right Field Center Ken Malone Doyle Green Vienna, Virginia Tahlequah, Oklahoma Catcher Pitcher twenty-elkht 309 Q fl Steve Hogan Lawrence fBubbaj Burgess Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas First Base Pitcher Warren H ernm Glen Boatrzght Tulsa, Oklahoma Mcfllester, Okhzhoma Pitcher Pitcher, Catcher, First Base gif, Q! Havana vs. Prffcau Mike McNeil Roger Stroud Muskogee, Oklahoma Muskogee, Okhlhoma Pitcher Right Field Roger McLain Kevin Backes Muskogee, Okhzhoma Muskogee, Okhzhoma First Base Second Base thirty-one ' 'W AH mg. ,Ili 61 13115561111 Game Kenneth Hennix Baseball Coach Ron Ward Assistant Baseball Coach Coach Hennix and Ken Malone talking. X. , iffy i t V i i m 1,,,,,, t enwa f , gggaw- 'E ,, eo K..A' , i i , e25lIf?V!gq2gf,fQ ' Ti ' ww x ji Slvifsiimqisbdfi r of-f if -eesiezzgv. . , 2- Negial King Director of A thle tic Programs Ron is watching the baseball team while they practice W iw ts?i2s- ,Avi What Style Bish! E, 1,3 Play Ball. I 'm ready. Here I am. Hey, where lS the ball? Would you believe we're the Bunch! Here it comes. Ready or not. Would you believe I'm trying ! thirty-.Hue ,,,...A.....v,, LJ x First row: Gayle Marcellino, Rosalyn Warner, and Ramona Bread. Second row: Harriet Tso and Jackie Allen, Ramona Bread Freshman Cheerleader thirty-six Jackie Allen Harriet Tso Freshman Cheerleader Head Cheerleader Gayle Marcellino Rosalyn Warner C0-head Cheerleader Sophomore Cheerleader Susie Hauser Masco t Our migraine headaches. thirty-seven E i il.,-W4 MMM., ,H The 1972-73 Bacone Warrior Cheerleaders in action. That's the spirit, girls. 6 'mil Us? Q-:Wa mwkw fFirst rowl Ramona Bread, Kathy Frazier. fSecond rowj Jackie Allen, Dianne Williams. fThird rowl Lorraine Brown, Judy Johnson, Della Mae Yazzie. fFourth rowj Sandy Welsh, Gayle Marcellino, Janelle Todd, Lynda Offord, Ellen Getz, Rosalyn Warner, Harriet Tso, Evelyn Lewis, and Ramona Wood. fFifth row! Debbie Guthrie, Linda Davis, Tim Shields, Leonard Yazzie, Tom McKinney, Howard Ahtone, Vernon Sieweyumptewa, Rosie Robles, and Kathy Pete. fSixth rowj Pam Drew, Gary Guthrie, Eldon Knight, Harry Oosahwe, Bob Maxim, Ray Brown, Mitch Howard, Randy Goble, and Patricia Duty. Miss Jeannine Rainwater , : ZZ Ch 0 ir Director is airra ,Q X ttast ,Jr X r Mrs. Lorraine Ferree Accompanist , ,, -' E lsi e' Havana s Cfhzfir , J g, s fs' J .iz forty 1 G R ,--,,: V 1? Beau Knight Jackie Allen Sophomore Freshman Oklahoma C itv Oklahoma Nixon, Nevada 1 lfl language Pezfarmers Ramona Bread Freshman Tahleq uah, Oklahoma Kathy Frazier Freshman Nixon, Nevada ll 6' lfl IBottom rowl Harriet Tso - Cheerleaders, Janelle Todd - Parlazmentarian, Tim Shields - Vice President, Bob Maxim - President, Ellen Getz - Secretary, Dale Hennix - Treasurer, Mozeal Jones - B.S.C U ITop fowl Miss Jeannine Rainwater - Sponsor, Charles Simmons - Pre-Nursing, Rose Garcia - Warriorettes, Mildred Pearson - Nursing, Bryce Washington - Freshman Class, Gayle Marcellino - Sigma, Paula Walters - Journalism, Jackie Allen - B.L KC, Beau Knight - Sophomore Class, Nelson Wolfe - Veterans. BOB MAXIM Student Body President TIM SHIELDS Vice-President ELLEN GETZ DALE HENNIX JANELLE TODD Secretary Treasurer Parllarnentarlhn MISS ,IEANNINE RAINWA TER BEAUKNIGHT Sponsor Sophomore Class Paula Walters, Nedra Mathews, Bob Maxim, and Irene Aragon are collecting gifts for the needy children at Christmas time. DIA NNE WILLIAMS Bl Y C' ROSE GARCIA Warriorettes HARRIE T TSO Cheerleaders KA THY FRAZIER Rodeo CHARLES SIMMONS Pre-nursing DONA CAL VERT N ursing forty- three Havana Indian lfrfutlz dfuacil Mr. Jerry Lowery, sponsor, talks with BIYC members prior to meeting. 48 was an 'Wh- .4 4' 3 1 fLeft to Right Around Circle! Elsie Harlan, Marsha Jones, Yvonne DeCory, Harry Mathews, Rochelle Keahna, Tina Panteah, 3 Jwuskogee High Students, Howard Ahton Uosahwe, Nedra e, Chip Chapman. Standing fLeft to Right - Back Row! Rose Garcia, Teresa Belvin, Dianne Williams, Beau Kn1ght,Kathy Frazier, john Brown, Kathy Pete. Bacone Indwn Club Officers Elsie Harlan ....... President John Brown .... Vice-President Yvonne DeCory ..... Secretary Nedra Mathews ..... Treasurer Marsha Jones and Kathy Frazier were dancers at the Spring Pow- Wow. forty- four A GOOD DA Y T0 DIEU is being demonstrated by members ofB.I. KC. Beverly Harjo, freshman, stands and waits for the Elsie Harlan, sophomore, is directing the meeting. meeting to begin. Kathy Frazier, was elected MISS B.LY.C for the Muskogee Cen- tenniaL Mm A special Christmas dinner was held in the dining hall and deer meat was g ' served. Mr. Lowery sponsor, supplied the deer meat. wr' ' ii . of ' J' -F Hain? l-'Maui in, W 'H' ' 2 M A VLLV M, I., 4, i ,W 5 . N K , - f-4 -:ff ,.., :K . 155, 8 x fLeft to Right! Paula Walters, Presidentg James Candelaria, Tom Barnett, Dale Hennix, Elsie Harlan, Frank Smith, and Bryce Washington. Not pictured are Judi Hunter, Secretary-Treasurer, and Yvonne DeCory. Faye Kinlicheenie Miss Nancy Mack THE BACONIAN Typist Sponsor Havana Kzfllegiatc' Fress ,llssvciizfirfrz PA ULA WALTERS Editor JO CARMAN Sponsor GRACE YAZZIE Typist '51, KMW f J fl! 4- 8565512 fv' 4 fxrgf 3 4351951-'. ' . '1 ' tgps - fn :wi , if-L ffl , ,4 . : QI .. ' ' A f-wwg,f ,'y1-Q 1 2 3. mx:-r'f?5,':N,,fg fig., xi gf'f.5'i.lf 51551 ff wr, iff , :Qi gr: z'Jr'?fff:,5':Q5x ,'i'fv'Q?'5 2431? A fr ?frff'5wffffS'HX wmv f,f'f-',,f.L-tif-.n :mf 'wr y,-I gf v, t,xv,.s,,n if nj fr-xg :L rgfi.. 7,,f,x, Ski' 4: nf v'5,g'l,35, A 'ff ago '31-it My ,Q 5.5 fyvfif , ,bl gig ffm Mfg X A g,vfy2,,1, ,71,,e w, ,,a mg :-3-if tffvgmgg f 4,4 ,An A :qw :feng f:f.X5'ft,,,s,f,i :SQ 53,5 f.f'wf,x zvzuggimg fr-do 1mp.,E, f 'ws ,twwvj 'v .-0,91 ,gg-Qgywgi: ?f1,n'm :rw 2a'a+'r,xi,i-fiiri3r,i'iQ,:-Qi. Tfgtgftrif-1. ,. Q wil . 261-E +2 A. Sz-fsg fwjrfw-55,3'm GP: mi: a-. mg, wi, if-H., ' Ap ei, 5 I-xg, v,,1,,,2,f!,W N 1 m2x.i73'?15 f?' f':v fu N... J t D , ,,.,,.'.: 2',- A, v , gy 4: w 'Q 'Qi' W' - . E7f fvIJ,f3?rX Lfsmi wtf-' wi ,Y ' K .mg S. -s.:,e,.'f.- .1 ff. :K f-.1 J. 3 wr 3515: ' 'P V K G lx lv DEAN CALLO WA Y Sponsor U15 Warri0r Staff MITZI ANDERSON Co-Editor The Editors are going beserk. The editor takes alot of orders from the Co- Editor. The CoEditor is the HBOSSQ MARSHA JONES Vic e-Presid ent ROSE GARCIA President KA TH Y PETE Sec re tary- Treasurer Warriorcffcs forty-eight JO CARMAN Sponsor A VA MARIE FOSTER Sponsor DELLA MAE YAZZIE Warriorette PA T HARRISON Warriore tte L YNDA OF F ORD Warrio re tte DIANNE WILLIAMS Warriorette forty-nine LINDA HIL TON President fRow onej Linda Hilton, Shirley Cann, Nancy Kirkland, ,Ioan Huggins, Juanita Hughart, Diane Turner, Linda Edwards, Delores Ralph, Corita Reed. IRow two, left to rightj Charles Simmons, Brenda Donnell, Denise Hughes, Mary Sturgeon, Charles Etta I ones, Patricia Duty, and Ilene Byers. ILENE B YERS X Treasurer NANCY KIRKLAND Vice-President Pre-Nursing Association is a new organization on campus. Their objective is to prepare stu- dents interested in nursing for a major for the nursing program. They have two meetings a month, usually at 3:00 in the CORITA REED Administration Building, Room Secretary 300, The sponsors are Mrs. Evelyn Epperson and Miss Violet Nelson. Pre-Nursing Assvciatiou ffy RA Y SPRING WA TER President Vetmzn is' 611111 A few members after a meeting are Ray Springwater, Presi- dentg Terry Saul, Sponsorg Nelson Wobfe, James Chandeliara, Charles Simmons, Mike Bunner. Charles Simmons guides his attention to Terry Saul, one of the sponsor. PA TRI CK SN ODCRASS Vice-President NELSON WOLFE Senate Representative The Veteran,s Club is also a newly formed organi- zation. The only requirement is that the members be in one of the armed forces. They meet twice a month in the Art building. The Sponsors are Terry Saul, and James Beavers. fifty-one fb 2 io 1 SANDY WHITE .IA CK POTTER MARGIE TORIX President Second Vice-President Corresponding Secretary fFirst row, Left to Rightl Veronica Tauchin, Nancy Graham, and Margie Torix. fSecond row! Judy Farris, Lorene Schmidly, Brenda Moorehead, Beth Franklin, Cecelia Moore, and Becky Martin. fThird fowl Kathy Hughes, Gail Livengood, Sandy White, and Mildred Pear- son. fFourth rowl Freddie Livengood, Cathy Gore, Elizabeth Manship, Sue Wrzght, Betty Farnum, Delores Manship, and Louise Mattox. fFQ'th rowj Norman Cantrell, Earl Minneman, Mrs. Teresa Black fSoph. instructorl, and Grace Ward. Havana Student Nurses ,lssocialian BETTY F ARN UM MILDRED PEARS ON CECELIA MOORE Recording Secretary Student Senate Representative Treasurer X C hi W 5 fi., Dianne Williams Ileftl Kathy Frazier, and Yvonne DeCory talk to Soroptimist members at a dinner held for the Bacone Sigma Society at the Holiday Inn. ' Mrs. Mary Alice Lowe Sponsor The Bacone Sigma Society is sponsored by the Muskogee Soroptimist Federation. The Creed consists of services to school and community, cooperation in promoting high standards and ideals in campus activities and loyalty to country and God. Sigma won the trophy at the Bacone Heart Fund Carnival for raising the most money. Through the school year, the girls have raised money for Identification Signs for every building on campus, and these signs will be set up before the fall. Sigma Society Front row, Left to Rightj Irene Aragon, President. fSecond rowl Julie Encinas, Jennie Hicks, Kathy Frazier, Dianne Williams, Judy Williams. fThird rowl Nedra Matthews, Celestina Kessay, Maria Yazzie. IFourth rowl Noella Brady, Norma Jean Yazzie, ,Iackie Allen. lFifth rowj Rose Carcul. fSixth rowj Elsie Harlan. fifty- three , SEM. W, 2. Q9 L . Y. r Q I Y 3, fi? - . wa-.2 if 'Q-Q. se? vg f h 'X' Q w vm .. Jag 2 F 54 'K in 5' Zig Kr 3 :22 ' b ' is 11 T 4 'gi , ' , 1 V , 4' L, ,W K U - ,, .W VK, , -14 .w g L ilwiififi , ,V K 4 ' Q' f y ' ffl 'HS - m V 3 by . - . my I -gr Y 5 ' J 65 , .pam , f V Q. ' QQ' r wfflps wr F so 1 The audience for the baseballgarnes. Stan Lawrence, All American is accepting the award from Coach Hennix and Mr. King, the Athletic director. Waiting for the dance to begin. . 'Q'----. 1 I I vi The patient one. Eddw Rowe dome hw mg STUD Ywcf 3, i ' t 1 if'f'4 il'Qf.fifQiQiQQ.H1-. ttctt ,HLt...,H,.,t-,1i 1 IV , - c ...i M fifty-five C :gl I S A H R ,Q W ff H' ,993 wg, gg mn.. 52 ffgn L. . , 13 , Wg'-f f A wi . 1::.-: -fMff.f'- .A A ' I p f A ' igw-1 A al, if P, 'f L . X42 '4 ' ' x A A w2ii.f?Q:f+,'f , i WgQ3i ,sgmgg, ' g:'::5:z, - ,fur Q ,T 2: ,, 1 E 'R A A an S ?4JQ4',iT4'i ' l I ,Jw-ff ,,Q,L1i,,3,5 , -'my ,qgffwiw-s..w. If f fm., ,rffwkrfsmaq Q - ,f , fa.,-sm ,gtg 5 3,343 g l vffiffzw, A in if R ., my i I , ,G . ,yqq-5,gi:f:.gM ki .l ' My LAB! :ir , .1 MRS. WENDELLA TH OMAS ON Sponsor 1611460 61116 fFront row! Kathy Frazier, Della Mae Yazzie, Richard Hosteen. fSec- ond row! Isabel Chavez, Lorraine Ben, Dianne Williams, Jackie Allen, Rose Garcia, Priscilla Yazzie, Daisy Barney, and Mrs. Wendella Thom- ason. fBack row! Stewart Pino. DELLA MAE YAZZIE DAISYBARNEY Secretary Treasurer Reporter LORRAINE BEN fi 2 i N .3 ' f - - ..,,.. - -f::'v-Q-wwe if' .71 KA THY FRAZIER RICHARD HOSTEEN President Vice-President ll 5 1 1955-fr' in ,- , ilk We J' , .-,,.. x 5 ig5f1'ff:1S:I K t227iifi'f'lf ' V' H, MXR'90.'ff 11--W-N v ,y...., ,, ,- K,,,,5,..,,g3 mm Am,-We ,,.,g,.,,, iI1:zw3.TvI.'Tsf-', Q 1f::ffL'::f-E ROBERT THOMASO Sponsor 2 ISABEL CHA VEZ Sergeant-at-Arms X 4ra r Barone tudmt lFirst rowl Dale Hennix, Brenda Riley, Judy Johnson. fSecond rowl Ilene Byers, Debbie Stockton, Mozeal Jones. fThird rowj Tom McKinney, and Reverend Hennix, Sponsor. Wzristinn lluirw fFirst rowj Ilene Byers, Judy Johnson - Secretary, Brenda Riley. fSecond fowl Dale Hennix - Vice-President, Debbie Stockton, and Mozeal Jones - President. MOZEAL JONES President fifty-seven Muskogee Emtmnial On Thursday, October 12th, The Heritage of education in Indian Territory was manifested at the Muskogee Civic Center under the direction of Mr. John Goldsberry. Students from Muskogee High School, Bacone College, and citizens from Muskogee were invited to participate in the play. Mr. Goldsberry, with the help of Bacone students, made all the props, wrote the script, and obtained the costumes. Faculty members, Mn John Williams and Mr. Frank Beck, joined the students in partici- pating in the play. The finale of the play included everyone in the cast. Beau Knight portrayed an IndianBrave. Vernon Sieweyumptewa, Robin Mayes, Beau Knight, Jack Epper- son, and Warren Winlock portray Linda Lasiter portrayed an Indian Princess. fifty-elehf 3wf? Wf ?s-ip., , -s'l:ie fi K - iw fur traders. y Kclcbratians On Saturday, October 7th, Bacone held a Buffalo Feast, which 4,776 people attended. The Pow- Wow was performed that night in the Muskogee Civic Center. October 8th, the Religious Pageant drew a crowd at the Civic Center. Students from Bacone, Muskogee High School, and citizens from Muskogee participated in this play also. Other activities through the week kept citizens busy in Muskogee, and on campus, celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Muskogee. Octrffver 7-14, I9 72 Bacone students and faculty dressed up old fashioned Ken Upton, head of the Muskogee Centennial is pre- senting a badge to Dean Harman for growing a beard and being an active member. The Pow- Wow was held in the Civic Center and many Bacone students were dancers. for the Centennial Sunday in front of the Chapel. Kathy Frazier, MISS BIYC, particqnated in the parade in downtown Muskogee. Mr. Jerry Lowery, sponsor, IS drw ing the car. This picture taken by Dean Harman is of the buffalo that was eaten for the Buffalo F east. , M ,, , -A, H Havana Haart had Earaiaal The trophies were given to Sigma Society and B.I. Y. C. for raising the most money for the Heart Fund. A trophy was given to Chester Spinks for selling the most tickets. The carnival was held in the Bacone Student Union. Each organization participated by sponsoring a booth to raise money. Among the booths were dart throwing, bean bag throw, fortune telling, cake walk, and concessions. Everyone was united to join in on the fun. Mrs. Roseanna Spinks and Miss Patty Marshal were chairmans. sixty Patty Marshal shows off her skill at the Dart Throwing booth sponsored by Veteranls Club. Thanks, I needed that l 1 The long and the short of it. The Lone Ranger doesn't have anything on us. .ini S Q. 52552 X fi. ' i mgmk ... ,,,,,, Q ai , WA kr - Mary Coodluck Modeling the dress she made. Priscilla Yazzie Modeling the blouse she made Dallsey Barney Modeling the blouse she made. The students made their creations under the super- vision of Mrs. Wendella Thomason. Johnny Turner is the only male student in the class. They spend an hour a day for a semester in this class. sixty-two If Johnny Turner Modeling the jacket he made. Zrials Of Snrallmenf if L in . ww ,,A- QQ -nmwaanlnlvann-mmf, VM, 'Y .F 'X H +0 ,givjrb iv r 'iff Z . Wibiimvu L 1 :M ,A Ig,-gg 5' wif? rs, K ,y :xv nw sf' 13:5 , Qu. n we -u : f. - 5 , rm -K .5 . 5 ik f 14 A 5' -, m y . ' 1- 5.-ff -fx I ,Z H' M - ,- ,, tg. sixty-five Warrivr Z7rim'as's Bayern: Mckcrry Sophomore Class -my ,Maid af ffrfmfr kathy gmzier Bacone Indian Youth Council fy is FIRST RUNNER-UP Miss Ellen Getz Bacone Student Senate Miss Dianne Williams is escorted by Tim Hill. ml Escorling Miss Ellen Getz is Bob Barrett. SECOND RUNNER-UP Miss Dianne Williams Freshman Class Miss Jackie Allen is escorted by Eldon Knight. MISS .IACKIE ALLEN Baconc Choir NQE Sw, N Y in MISS RAMONA BREAD Cheerleaders Bob Maxim is escorting Miss Ramona Bread. MISS JULIE ENCINAS Sigma Society Miss Julie Encinas is escorted by Benny Cloud. -if Ken Sayore is escorting Miss Elsie Harlan. MISS ELSIE HARLAIV Bacone Collegiate Press Association MISS JUD Y HARRIS Cirfs Guild Denver Riley is escorting Miss Judy Harris. MISS DALE HENNIX I R Bacone Student Christian Union Miss Dale Hennix is escorted by Tom McKinney. K seventy-one seventy-two MISS DEBBIE K UTCHER Drama Club Debbie Kutcher is escorted by Mark Stephens. Q fm Z Li E S x fi 5 Q Chip Chapman is escorting Miss Marsha Jones. MISS MARSHA JONES Warriorettes MISS JENNIFER LEWIS Bacone Student Nurses Association Miss Jennifer Lewis is escorted by Buddy Collins. We Willie Vann is escorting Miss Lynda Offord. MISS LYNDA OFFORD A nnual seventy-three ffvmccoming Quvcu Hzfty Gran! Sophomore Class is ., v,,. V 4 fa X. 'Q'- Jlfluid aff ffrfwr Kasalyu Warner Chg ir seventy- five L K 5 Hrs! Kumar-ll,v ,Yann Jferzcr Joan represented Ba- Cofle Indian Youth Joan escorted C0ur1Ci1- Guy Quetone. Smfrzd Runner-Zip Gayle Aflarcellilw le Marcellino rep Gayle is escorted ts cheerleaders. Rusty Hill. Wx Uzird Kuuuer-Zip Slmrwf Munro Sh p tng Hg gN Paula Walters is representing The Bacone Collegiate P r e s s A s s o- ciations. Paula is escorted by Mark Eversole. Mitzi Anderson is escorted by Nel- son WoU'e. Mitzi Anderson is representing the Baca ne A nnual Staff 9'khtY Diane Turner is representing Pre- Nursing Associa- tion. Diane is escorted by Billy Irving. Rose Garcia es- corted by Alva Crow. Rose is represent- ing Bacone Stu- dent Senate. Debbie Stockton is escorted by Torn McKinney. Debbie is repre- senting the Ba- c 0 n e S t ude nt Christian Union. wwf Noretta Harjo is representing the Veteranbs Club. Noretta is escort- ed by Steve Ho- gan. Beverly Harjo is escorted by Mike Bunner. Beverly Harjo is representing the Slgfflll Society. eighty-two alba Harriet Chino re- p r e s e n ts th e Freshman Class. Harriet was es- corted by Harry Oosahwe. J-famewrrziug Activities Bacone,s Homecoming was with Eastern, Moun- taineers. The Warriors came out with a big con- ference victory. The events took place on February 2, at the Muskogee Civic Center. Thirteen girls ran for the title as Homecoming Queen, which is selected by a popularity vote from the students. eighty three George Hauser. Uzis fs' Llaur L76 For Homecoming, a skit was put on in Chapel, by student senate, taking place of the usual parade. The main character was Bob Maxium who portrayed Coach George Hauser. Several members of the basketball and baseball team were in the performance. The greasefs were Ken Malone, Dennis Padgett, Curtis Bis- hop, and Joe Ayers. The rest of the characters were Buch Henry, Rod Eppley, Larry Friese, Elderidge Brown, Edward Rowe, Clem Bennett, Reggie Evans, and Phil Jordan. This made Baconels Homecoming quite exciting besides the victory we had over the Mountaineers. 9 Z! Z7 ll K 5 G I6 A Z7 ll Q4 Z7 5 5' AI FINDER, JERRY uskogee, Okla. ffss, RRR ' A D ' R H, so af! Si, A 'few ANDERSON, MI TZI Muskogee, Okla. ARACON, IRENE Acoma San Fidel, New Mexico BARNETT, NELLIE Creek Eufaula, Okla. A YERS, J OE San Antonio, Texas BARNEYQ DAISY Navajo Mexican Spring, New Mexico BARNE TT, IDA Creek Muskogee, Okla. BARRETT, BOBBY F ort Worth, Texas BEA SL Y, DENISE Taft, Okla. BENNETT, CLEM Steubenville, Ohio BETONY, MAR YJA NE BISHOP, CURTIS Roswell, New Mexico Navajo BLISS, CHARLES Shoshone-Piau te Fallon, Nevada Winslow, Arizona BLUEBIRD, LUKE Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. BOS WELL, N ORMA BROWN, ELDRIDCE Cary, I nd uma BRO WN, JOHN Shawnee-Delaware Muskogee, Okla. Okay, Okla. BROWN, LORRAINE Navajo Canado, Arizona COBB, CAROL YN Wagoner, Okla. BURCESS, LA WRENCE Fort Worth, Texas CANDELARIA, JAMES San Felipe Agodones, New Mexico CANTRELL, NORMAN Tahlequah, Okla. CA SKE Y, L YNN Muskogee, Okla. CHAPMAN, CHIP Pawnee Tulsa, Okla. CHARLES, VICKI Clallam Port Angeles, Washington CHA VEZ, ISABELL CHISM, ERMA COACHMAN, SILAS V Navajo Hulbert, Okla, Creek-Cherokee Laguna, New Mexico Braggs, Okla. l Q COMB, JERRY ' Oktaha, Okla. eighty-eight f Y ,7,MAl.i if ka 2 N, ix ELLER, PAM Muskogee, Okla. ESSER T, PH YLLIS Choctaw Muskogee, 0k la. Reggie Evans, number 12 on the Warrior's Basketball team, is showing off his form. EPPERSON, JA CK Creek Wagnor, Okla. EVANS, RECINALD Tulsa, Okla. COSER, WA YNE Creek Okmulgee, Okla. CROW, AL VA Cherokee Cherokee, North Carolina COX ROSE Spavinaw, Okla. DAMON, INA Navajo Fort Defiance, Arizona EDEN, LA URA Cherokee Tulsa, Okla. DECORY, YVONNE Sioux Muskogee, Okla. F ARN UM BETTY FARRIS, JUDY FILES, DEBBIE FL UD, SUE Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Creek Okay, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. FRANKLIN, SUSAN Muskogee, Okla. Bob Barrett, who did you lose your head over this time. FORD, BARBARA I Muskogee, Okla. 1 Woodland, California 5 ninety FRIESE, LARR Y R FR YE, WILLIAM Ch Muskoggiagkh GATES, JUDI GARDNER, LINDA Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okhz. GARCIA, ROSE Shoshone-Klamath Lee, Nevada CE TZ, ELLEN Saigon, Vietnam Elsie Harlan Ls doing her thing-going to class. w CLOYNE, JACK Cherokee Cherokee, North Carolina GRA Y, DA VID Muskogee, Okla. COODLUCK, MAR Y ANN Navajo Chinle, Arizona 7 'Wil HAMILTON, FLOREAN Muskogee, Okla. GRAHAM, NANCY Muskogee, Okla. HARRIS, HENR YE TTA Osage-Paw nee Tulsa, Oklahoma ninety-one HARLAN, ELSIE Omaha Omaha, Nebraska l , HARJO, ALBER T HARJO, PA ULINE Creek Muskogee, Okla. HI CKS, LILING HENNIX, DALE Bacone, Okla. HOLDEN, BILLY Fletcher, Okla. Tim Shields tells Larry F rieze that he is just as big as Larry LS. Creek Hanna, Okla. HILL, TIM Cherokee-Creek Stillwell, Okla. HOLLAND, DELORIS Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. Hopi-Kiowa-Navajo Muskogee, Okla. HOSTEEN, RICHARD Navajo Shiprock, New Mexico 1 JOHNSON, JUDY lavajo-Santo Domingo lohatchi, New Mexico fEENER, MARIL YN Wuskogee, Oklahoma Billy Holden Ls dreaming about opening baseball season. JENSON, RICK JOHNSON, JUANITA Norman, Oklahoma Muskogee, Oklahoma JOHNSTON, LUTHER Choctaw Mclntosh, Alabama iz fm 5 KESSA Y, CELESTINE 677 JONES, LINDA Hugo, Oklahoma Whitemountain Apache Whiteriver, Arizona KINLICHEENIE, PM YE Navajo Canado, Arizona JONES, MOZEAL Wagoner, Oklahoma KINSEY, PA ULA Cherokee Siloam Spring, Arkansas ninety-three KNICH T, ELDON BEA U LAFFOON, NANCY Cherokee Sarcoxie, Missouri Creek-Choctaw-Po ttowatomie Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LAWRENCE, STAN Oklahoma City, Okhzhoma LI VENGOOD, GAIL LASITER, LINDA Cherokee Fort Smith, Arkansas LI VIN GOOD, FREDDIE Pryor, Oklahoma ninety-four Pryor, Oklahoma LAMBERSON, KAREN Muskogee, Oklahoma LE WIS, E VEL YN Navajo Canada, Arizona The 1971-72 Warrior Princess, Linda Lasiter, has really messed up the tele- phone system. W gs. . ,,,:A A, , if ONGFELLO W, FRANCES ' Muskogee, Oklahoma MARCELLINO, GA YLE Wampanoag Honolulu, Hawaii MALONE, KEN Vienne, Virginia MA NCHES TER, ELIZABETH Muskogee, Oklahoma li MA NSHIP, DELORES Tahlequah, Oklahoma MENGAL, KA THRINE Muskogee, Oklahoma MINNEMAN, EARL Tahleq uah, Oklahoma T iii V 'V H ,,..,:i if .M igg MA XIM, BOB Wampanoag Mashpee, Massac huet ts MOORE, CECELIA Muskogee, Oklahoma MOREHEAD, BRENDA Pryor, Oklahoma A L., Student Body Presi- dent, Bob Maxium, in action at the Home- coming Chapel por- traying George Haus- erls life. McFARLAND, IERR Y Creek Tahlequah, Oklahoma MCKERR Y, LA VERNE Navajo Kayenta, Arizona OLIVER, RALPH Muskogee, Oklahoma ninety-six McGIR T, BETTY Creek Holdenville, Oklahoma MCCR UDER, WILMA Muskogee, Oklahoma MCNEIL, MIKE Apache Muskogee, Oklahoma MAR TIN, BECKY Muskogee, Oklahoma NEAL, JAMES Gary, Indiana OF F ORD, L YNDA Tulsa, Oklahoma PADCE TT, DENNIS Arlington, Texas PA N TEAIL TINA Zuni Zuni, New Mexico Ad' mix? ,i f ' anna H PEARSON, MILDRED Seminole, Oklahoma ROWE, EDDIE Cary, Indiana RIVERS, JOHN Choctaw McIntosh, Alabama R OYAL, ED WYNA Musk ogee, Oklahoma SCHMIDL Y, LORENE Pryor, Oklahoma SHIELDS, TIM Muskogee, Oklahoma f ' fi- A , 3-fi flleiiiff, - N al ll, ' T. E leel , elllee I ff l I Ieelll '52 Y -ff 1 I '--e ' elaa I ,leel I - ' SLOA T, WIN ONA Shawnee-Kickapoo Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RA YNOR, LANNY Fort Gibson, Oklahoma SANDERS, TONY Cary, Indiana SIE WE YUMPTE WA , VERNON Hopi Second Mesa, Arizona SCHULTZ, KA THY Muskogee, Oklahoma SN ODCRASS, PA THICK Muskogee, Oklahoma nine ty-seven SPRING WA TER, RA YMOND Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. STA CK CONNIE Tahlequah, Okla. STONE, LINDA Cherokee Lucust Grove, Okla, TA UCHIN, VERONICA Navajo Tuba City, Arizona TA YLOR, LOIS Cherokee Cherokee, North Carolina TESFU, GEBRENEGUS TEWOLDE, GHERMA Y Asmara, Ethopia Asmflra, Ethopia TOHDIHKO ONTZ, DEBBIE TODD, ,IANELL Creek-Navajo Fort Gibson, Okla. Fort Defiance, Arizona ninety-elyh t TORIX, MARGIE lwuskogee, 0 kla. TSO, I-IARRIET Navajo Many Farms, Arizona WESLEY, RICHARD Creek Core, Oklahoma VA NN, WILLIE Fort Gibson, Oklahoma WALDRIP, GILBERT Comanche Lewisville, Texas WARNER, ROSAL YN Newburgh, New York WA TT, DONNA Kansas City, Missouri WEA VEL, KA THY Cherokee Muldrow, Oklahoma WELSH, SANDRA Creek-Chemahiave Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sophomore Rosalyn Warner is showing how to really cheer with spirit at tryouts. WILLIAMS, ,I UD Y Navajo Winslow, Arizona WILSON CLETUS WOLPE NILLSON WOLF TONCUE LMMETT YAZZIE GRACE Creek Semmole Chickasaw Cheyenne Navajo Muskogee Oklahoma Muskogee Oklahoma Columet Oklahoma Tohatchl New Mexzcc Clem Bennett alzas rat and Mztzz Ander Lynda Offord showzng 0 fher style of movement YA ZZIE, PRISCILLA Navajo To hatchi, New Mexico 'Q M53 'kwin QRNR 2 Q BEN, LORRAINE Navajo Ane th, Utah BIA, SHIRLEY Navajo Chinle, Arizona BLUE, MAR Y JANE Choctaw Muskogee, Okla. BLUE, MICHAEL Chickasaw rfc Choctaw Muskogee, Okhz. f one hundred two BACKES, KE VIN Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. ARNEECHER, MIKE Cherokee Henryetta, Okla. ASH LE Y, AMBR OSE Navajo Camerco, N.M A TTOCKNIE, KA Y Caddo :Sac Comanche Anadarko, Okla. BALDRIDCE, ALMA JEAN ABE, MIKE Shoshone Fallon, Nevada AHTONE, HOWARD Kiowa Muskogee, Ukhlhoma ALLEN, JACKIE Paiute :fc Shoshone Stewart, Nevada ALLISON, DONNA Cherokee Cherokee, N.C. BAPTI S T E, BE VERL Y ,QQ :.. - r Choctaw - I ,,., ,,IW I Ardmore, Okla. I si fi? ,,,,,,, ,,, : .. We BEADE, RANDY Apache Whiteriver, Ariz. BEAR, CEURGEANN Creek Henryetta, Okla. BECA Y, KA THERINE Navajo Shiprock, N.M. Yava Paddlety and Debbie Stockton are attempting 0 enroll. BREAD, RAM ONA K io wa Tahlequah, Okla. BUNNER, GARY Creek Okemah, Okla. A ,fa if f' A ' sf BYERS,ILENE Cherokee Stilwell, Okla. BR O WN, FRE DDIE Navajo Chinle, Ariz. BRO WN RA Y llfluskogee, Okla. RUNNER, KENNETH Creek Kc Cherokee Bixby, Okla. BUNNER, GRACE Creek Bixby, Okla. BUTCHER, LORRAINE Chippewa Walker, Minn. BUTLER, GEORGE Pawnee-Sac 62 Fox Calumet, Okla. CAIN, RONNIE Sand Springs, Okla. CAL VERT, DONA RAE Muskogee, Okla. CARPITCHER, FLORA Creek :fc Seminole Muskogee, Okla. is M 5 .f' ,ff ' 'fi lm :bf 1 1 asf. wr: new , iw We ,, , W W :iff .w i -' 'FEL s veg -be . f, g:,f, ,1f,fg se , . , 'fa ,IM is s Sa wi ia! X X 2,35 ww fi X Eg 933 2 ' fu 5 ms2Q,,4'2,1 225522 M' gig , ,fx B OA TRI GH T, GLEN BOS WELL, ALLEN BRAD Y, N OELLA Muskogee, Ukla. Muskogee, Okla. Creek K4 Seminole Tulsa, Okla. fl W CARR, LINDA Checotah, Okla. , CHAMBERLAIN, MARION A Muskogee, Ok la. CHINO, HARRIE T Mescalero Apache Mescalero, N.M. CLEA VELAND, BIRDENA Pryor, Ok la. CRA WF ORD, KA TH Y M uskogee, Okla. Marion Cunningham and David Dotson are showing their affection before class. one hundred four CLOUD, BENNY Creek Drumright, Okla. COBLE, RANDY Cheyenne 62 Arapaho Sallisaw, Okla. COLLINS, IOE Cary, Ind. COPPINCER, JESSE Apache-Clamuth-Uche Tahlequah, Okla. CUNNINCHAJW, MARION Cherokee Edmond, Okla. DA VIS, CAROL YN Hulbert, Okla. DA VIS, LINDA Navajo Chinle, Ariz. DEER, SANDRA Creek Holdenville, Okla. DEERINWA TER, CAL VIN Cherokee Tahlequah, Okla. DR UM, JESSE Cherokee Tahlequah, Okla. DUNCAN, JAMES Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. DUTY, PA TRICIA Muskogee, Okla. EDWARDS, LINDA Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. DREW, PAMELA Tulsa, Okla. DREADFUL WA TER JAMIE Cherokee Tahlequah, Okla. DOTSON, DA VID Athabascon Coweta, Okla. DONNELL, BRENDA Web bers Fall, Okla. in is Q 5 , .,....u-als'-Q ENCINAS, JULIE Papago Tucson, Ariz. EVANS, CAIL Cherokee Broken Arrow, Okla. E VERSOLE, MARK Creek Muskogee, Okla. FIELDS, C U Y Choctaw Pric hard, Ala. Dave Joyner Ls teaching the algebra class his style. FISHER, BRENDA Choctaw Muskogee, Okla. one hundred five FOLEY BARBARA FORD CLA YTON Muskogee Okla Muskogee Okla. CASTON, GIBBS GLEN JACQUELINE Seminole Muskogee Okla. Oklahoma City Okla. : -gpmggg::gw2io'fffgfiwggi -my --,,, f,fQ:::.1,,-W -mg, , s Y 5 Si gxsxiis H5-55' sv, 4 Sw as W 55? fs., is K KK ,M , ss ff msn, H ms is Ha! swf kg! K wi 3, , A , W Q SSH L3 Sa Qs K 1 sf Q Q 4 it Affggl if 5 Q 2 5 as 3- 1- My QW - . 15 i . .. .?:: 44, 4 if 'Ar 1 nik HARDIN, CARY Creek Midwest City, Okla. HARIO, ALBERT Creek Eufzwla, Okla. HARRISON, KAREN Choctaw Oktaha, Okla. HEMM, WARREN Tulsa, Okla. Q. HENDRICKSON, DOY ANNE Swanton, Vermont HENSON, CHARLES Muskogee, Ok la. HICKS, JENNY Shoshone :Ya Paiute Fallon, Nevada HICKS, THEODORE Choctaw :Ya Chippewa Muskogee, Okla. HILL, WILLIAM Chickasaw :fc Delaware lones, Okla. HILTON, LINDA Pryor, Okla. HINTON, LA NITA Muskogee, Okla. HUCGINS, JO ANN Ft. Gibson, Okla. HUGHART, .IUANITA Cherokee Gore, Okla. HUGHES, CHAROLETTE Muskogee, Okla. HUGHES, DENISE Cherokee Oktaha, Oklahoma one hundred seven 1 A .mghggw 1 Buck Henry is checking out the Student Union, his new office. 10 YNER, DA VE KELLY, JEAN Gary, Indiana Muskogee, Okla. HUNTER, JUDY Kiowa Kg Delaware Anadarko, Okla. HURS T, ELIZABETH Vian, Okla. JACKSON, GLORIA Klamath :Kc Seminole Chiloquin, Oregon JEFFERSON EVEL WV Creek Muskogee, Okla. 3 1 3 me-1 25 Q Efrijiiig. ' 4,5 'SR S: If T E45 221546 X35 '1:, Jfigxfy lj . -..- fri IL L 'L Lg X-Q 'E fiifk JOHNSON, ADDIE JOHNSON, FREDDIE Musk0ge9, Okla' Vmm Okla' Q E fn? JONES, DONNA JONES, CHARLES ETTQ4 Creek Okmulgee, Okla. Ft. Worth, Texas Q' ' I ,L ,, IILII ggggf J ONES, MARSHA JORDAN, PHILIP Seminole Louisville, Kentucky Seminole, Okla. Q fe A 'Hs L v 'rf ,J in I I ,Vs 1, Aj? . 'Q I ,K fi, , , A - ,Q 'i 4 'YQ' H' ,NYT N' 53 I I I .. 'W PK 11 M M, f if dm' 'WM , K ,J ! K0SK1E, JOAN 551512111 KIIIECA, ROGER Otoe dk Missouri Yukon, Okla. KIRKLAND, NANCY Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. KUTCHER, DEBRA Muskogee, Okla. LABRESH, HELEN MARIE ISISTER1 Muskogee, Okla. LEES, CARY HaskelL Okla. LEWIS, JENNIFER Muskogee, Okla. LE WIS, LELA MAE Creek Dustin, Okla. LONDON, PA TRICIA Muskogee, Okla. LOPP, SUSAN Haskell, Okla. LUNA, JOYCE Hulbert, Okla. LURKS, AMBROSE Muskogee, Okla. McCLURE, TEDDIE Phoenix, Arizona McC UCIN, TEDDE LOU Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. McINTOSH, MARGARET Muskogee, Okla. one hundred nine McKEE, JANE Muskogee, Okla. MCKINNEY, TOM Seneca Kc Iroguois Evans City, Penn. McLAIN, ROGER Cherokee Muskogee, Ok la. MARSHALL, ROBER T Muskogee, Okla. I K MORGAN, CARY Cherokee Hulbert, Okla. MORRIS, WILLIAM Bacone, Okla. MUNRO, SHARON Muskogee, Okla. NEAL, DA WN SUE Hulbert, Okla. one hundred ten , ,Qi 2 is Z X Q48 QI p ,, wig .,,, 255: Vtkv t ,, ,,:f.,z1 ' F I 5 , ' 2 if X 1' T Q49 F' , ,, w Ks '45 5' 4 E1 far-sr 452, K . 1 .. , W .. ,,,, A Ji, , , ky gl A III' MA YNAHONA Y, K OSOPE Apache 62 Caddo Lookeba, Okla. MA TUE WS, NEDRA Pawnee Glencoe, Okla. M ON TC OMER Y, NA OM! S Ulf Osage Sc Cherokee Hulbert, Okla. M OORE, CECELIA M. Creek Muskogee, Okla. E, i ,gg i Y gs R 3 E Bro nson, Pam Drew, shows that she has mounds of spirit. 35 S 3? Q .... 3' en- f s H , ,..,. . ,if 's , P' 4 W K I ,ZH QML f C? L 3,11 tk ' Q 'P Q I 4 , A mr? ' 4 r I UXFORD, IEANIE Cherokee Tahlequah, Okla. PIERCE, WILLIAM M uskogee, Okla. PINO, STEWART Navajo Ramah, N.M. POC 0 WA TCHI T, CLEA TA Comanche Fle tcher, Okla. NELMS, DELICHT ANN Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. 0'ROURKE, JAMES Tulsa, Okla. OOSAHWE, HA RR Y Cherokee Hulbert, Okla. ORSO, ED WARD Choctaw McIntosh, Ala. PADDLE TY, DA VA Kiowa Kc Choctaw Anadarko, Okla. PERSON, IOSETTE Muskogee, Okla. PETE, KA THLEEN Washo Gardnervillc, Nevada PICKETT, DEBRA SUE Pawnee Tulsa, Okla. A lall if I - V1 .Mgt one hundred eleven Ceorgeann Bear and Sam Still, talking about their algebra class. SHIRREL, JUDY SIMMONS, CHARLES Cherokee Cherokee I Welling, Okla. Ft. Gibson, Okla. 533152325 521369153938 H5 M PURSLE Y, I0 YCE C hero kee Pryor, Okla. QUETONE, GUY Kiowa :fc Cherokee Concho, Okla. REED, RANDY Choctaw McIntosh, Ala. RILEY, BRENDA Creek-Cherokee Upland, Calijl ROARK, PHILLIP Muskogee, Okla. ROBERTS, BARBARA Muskogee, Okla. ROBER Tsozv, MARY Cherokee Vian, Okla. RUNDLES, PEARL E Muskogee, Ok la. SANDERS ON, KA TH Y Navajo-Hopi Window Rock, Ariz. SCH UE TZ, BARBARA Kickapoo Horton, Kan. SEBER, ALICE Apache-Creek- Kiamath-Euche Muskogee, Okla. SESSIONS, BILL Muskogee, Okla. , Eff, REED, CORITA REED, MATTHEW Muskogee, Okla. Sac-Fox Shawnee, Okla. IR ,, K Qi, A lamona Bread, one of he Banana Bunch ries out for cheer- fader. or ff' i , if ff , i SOWEKA, LARRY Creek Henryetta, Okla. SPRING W.-1 TER, Sl Cherokee Musk ogee, Okla. STEEBER, LOIS Fort Gibson, Okla. rauvmxsssa x, tx if S U THER, BARBARA Muskogee, Ok la. TA YLOR, SUSAN Collinsville, Okla. THOMAS, La VERNE Navajo Window Rock, Arizona TSO, HARR Y Navajo Many Farms, Arizona TURNER, JOHNNY Louisville, Kentucky WA HNEE, JO Y Co manche-Kia wa A nadarko, Okla. WALTERS, PA ULA Muskogee, Okla. 39 49' SIMMONS, CHARLES Cherokee Fort Gibson, Okla. SIMS, FRANCIS Cherokee Fort Gibson, Okla. SMITH, CONEIL Fort Gibson, Okla. STILLS, SAMMY Cherokee Tahlequah, Okla. S TOC K TON, DEBORAH Cherokee Tulsa, Ok la. STROUD, ROGER Cherokee Bacone, Okla. STURGEON, MAR Y Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. an M one hundred thirteen one hundred fourteen WILLIAMS, HAROLD Tulsa, Okla. WINNIER, DEBORAH Ya ki mah Portland, Oregon WRIGHT, S UE Muskogee, Okla. WALTERS, RECINALD Cary, Indiana WA SHINC TON, BR YCE WA TSON, BETTY Council Hill, Okla. Choctaw-Shawnee-Osage-Delaware Window Rock, Arizona WA YLAND, LENDON Muskogee, Okla. WEA VER, WA YNE Choctaw McIntosh, Okla. WIND, A LLEN Creek-Cherokee Okemah, Okla. WINLOCK, STUART Choctaw Talihinu, Okla. WOLFE, CHARLOTTE Sioux Eagle Butts, South Dakota WOOD, RAMONA Creek Oklahoma City, Okla. YAF F IE, DENISE M uskogee, Okla. YA ZZIE, DELLA MAE Navajo Chinle, Arizona WILLIAMS, DIANNE Paiute Stewart, N euada 'wb YAZZIE, LEONARD YAZZIE, LORENA HARJO, BEVERLY Navajo, Tewa Navajo Seminole Chinle, Arizona Creasewood, Arizona Oklahoma City, Okla. Sfreslzman fnifiafiwz ,1 www' A, Harriet Chino doing her thing. EEV Donna Allison show- , ing her new clothes , mu off Here I am, all alone. A lonely freshman, I want to go home. I never thought I would see the day when I,d be dressed this way. I don't know how this will soundg but I think sophomores are the grooviest, neatest people all around. ff Della Mae Yazzie has gained some weight. I got to change my diaper, says baby Benny Cloud. ...gm . .g 41 ,W a f - -1 ' nw, , ,, , gg, 3 f I v Ea.: 'i lsss f K 1 . t Let me now show you how a real women looks. If you do not recognize her, she is Pam Drew or some may know her by Bronson. one hundred Hfteen 'Q cf' Y fx ,Q J , -Tig, X r J 5 xx 'fu H Q ' it lm 'Y' f. A lt Y if 5 One Guess who I am? Would yOu believe, What's happening with everyonef' Freddy Brown is showing the the maid of honor for the Warrior replied RamonaBread. new style for men. Princess Coronation, Do you know now? I ,rn Kathy Frazier. Here we are, ready or not, we,re the greatest thing that has happened to Bacone. Freshman Initiation is when the Sophomores try to get revenge on the Freshmen for the way the Sophomores treat- ed them the last year. Slave Day or Dress Down Day the Freshmen have to be slaves to their specified masters, that are Sophomores. The masters can dress them up anyway they want to. Dress Up Day is when the Freshmen have to dress up in their very best clothes. THE FRESHMEN WILL NEVER FORGET THEIR 1972-1973 YEAR AT BACONE. REMEM- BER TO THINK THINGS UP FOR THE FRESHMEN OF NEXT YEAR. hundred sixteen V,,,..,,. -My h if AIA , .., Fm Ambrose. I am the best cheer- leader Bacone will ever see. E U15 'Hzbulaus Effie? Dance Dale Hennix, and Dean Little, won- dering this is what is happen- ing. Donn Calvert, and Paula Walters, wondering where the men are. Virginia Pugh and husband doing their thing: The J i tterbug. 4 This is the dancing contest time,,, replied if ,V Tim Shield and Jim 0Rourke. g'Help me Ellen, U cried ,lim 0,Rourke. fo Carman exclazms, Pm queen of the fifties. Aufngraphs 4+, Z' ff 5 Beloqmm md mkwkiw 1. DR. CAROLD D. HOLSTINE President ofBacone College LEWIS WOODSON Business Manager Supervisor ofMaintenance and Plant Operations BILL CALLO WA Y Dean of Student Affairs Spring Semester one hundred twenty CHARLES HOLLEYMAN Vice-Presid en t LEO D. HARMAN Academic Dean ROBER T L. TH OMA SON Director of Student F inancuzl Aids HARLEY GENE LITTLE Dean of Student Affairs Fall Semester . . . Area uldmiaistratars . . . Many important events and activities have been recorded in this yearis War- rior, and these experiences will become treasured memories in later years. It is my sincere wish that the current school year at Bacone has been successful for each of you. I congratulate you for recognizing the need for higher education and for your willingness to pursue this goal. One very important goal in lnce is to develop a sense of responsible self discipline This merely requires the individual to establish desirable priorities and work for their achievement without being forced or coerced in that direction. I hope that Bacone has been successful in serving as a good resource center and by providing you with some of the necessary experiences for making wise decisions with confidence. Your friendships, academic achievements, and your involve- ment in various activities should be very beneficial throughout your life. Again, congratulations to all of you! Sincerely, Bill Calloway Dean of Student Affairs H DON BURDETT Registrar and Director of Admissions and Special Programs PA TTY MARSHALL Director ofPublic Relations O O O Administrative Staff SARAH HOSACK Assistant Director of Financial Aids O O O ENNIS HAMMER Director of Summer School and Evening School JAMES E BEA VERS Librarlhn RE If KENNETH L. HENNIX Director of Religious Life and Chaplain one hundred twenty-one CAROL ANDERSON Secretary to Financial Aids if I O CARMAN Secretary to Dean ofStudent Affairs LOUISE CL YMANS Secretary to Dean of Instruction I A CKIE EDGEMAN Secretary to Vice-Presid en t LINDA FRIX Secretary to President VIRGINIA PUGH Secretary to Business Manager one hundred twen ty-two gk JEAN HENNIX Secretary to Director of Religious Life . . . and Staff ROSEANNA SPINKS Secretary to Public Relations ES THER PETERS Secretary to Registrar A 3 HELEN PROC TOR Cash zer 0 O O GEORGE W. STANSBUR Y UACKI Bookkeeper DR. ROBERT F ERREE NEGIAL KING Div. Chairman of Health and Physical Education Dir. of A thletic Programs NANCY MACK English, Journalism Div. Chairman of Communications BILLIE TOWER I Nursing g g E Div. Chairman of Allied Health Programs f' , i r .IOHN WILLIAMS Div. Chairman of Social Sciences TERR Y C. SA UL Div. Chairman of Art Department Religion Div. Chairman of Humanities PATRICK GORE Mathematics Div. Chairman of Math and Science SISTER MAR Y SCHANN Div. Chairman of Allied Health Programs . . . izfisivn Khairpcrsvns . . . one hundred twenty-three MAR Y BETH BROOKS Nursing Instructor one hundred twenty-four ANNETTE ANDERSON FRANK BECK Business Counselor-Title 111, Psychology THERESA BLACK JUNE BOYER Nursing Instructor Social Science 9 1 fi PH YLLIS CHILC OA T English and French E VEL YN EPPERSON ROBERT E YRES English Biology ?.-..-N-s-.,.,- .7-13 DELORES CHEEI Reading Specialisz L U F INLE Y Assistant Librarian 'OHN GOLDESBERR Y Speech and Drama LORRAINE F ERREE Music Choir Accompanist and Organist for College Chapel HELEN FRENCH Nursing Instructor A VA MARIE FOSTER Assistant Counselor Title 11 1, English ES THER GARNE TT School Nurse JOHN GROSS Teacher Assistant Nature Study GEORGE HA USER Basketball Coach, Hygiene one hundred twenty-five MAE HOLLE YMAN Mathematics FRAN KING Reading and Girls, Physical Education VERNON MacNEIL MARYALICE LOWE Arts and Crafts Speech and Drama Silversmithing Yr cj A , i i , A fy: fi-wg. is i 5 .W Ag- - ..- K A an ROBERT OSBORNE English STEPHEN MA TTHE WS Reading LINNEA NELSON English VI OLE T NELSON Nursing LINDA PA TTERS ON SAMUEL PO TTS E U GENE SPECK English Reading Mathematics f' -'E3?XQ5i?i?f?3IZ5iixi?lc'ig --:MQ a .- I 1 :fi 4 Mew! - - - IEANNINE RAIN WA TER Music Director of College Choir ALICE SPINKS Arts and Crafts E VAN CELINE WEBB Nursing Instructor SISTER E UGENIA YOUNG WENDELLA TH OMASON Home Economics PA UL WEBB Soczkzl Sciences Nursing Instructor 0 IAMES PEARCE 5 Financial Aids Office Pwplc O 9 O IERR Y LO WER Y BIA. Advisor HELEN PEAR CE Library MRS RACHEL TURLEY MRS. KA TH Y I OBE Secretary Reading Program-Title III Secretary to Nursing Department . . . Seerctaries . . . MRS. LUELLA SWEET Secretary to English Chairman-Div. of Language Arts MRS. PA ULA MOORE Secretary to Director of Counseling one hundred twenty-eight MRS. LORENE WRIGHT General Secretary to Public Relations Special Sereiees Prejeefs MRS. LUCRETIA DRY Dir. of Special Services ALAN ANDERSON Counselor MRS. PA T H URS T Secretary 3 MRS. R U TH JAMES Counselor one hundred twenty mne . . Zfersalmel . . MR. CHESTER SPINKS Campus Security MR S. BE VERL Y MAPLES Postmaster MRS. EDIE WOODSON Thrift Shop MRS. LOLA RICHARDSOI White Cross Secre tary . . . Maintenance . . . Supervisor MR. ROGER SPINKS i v 4ff,fNmni1a1Lf,eme..,iwn V' .-., .,-f-...Y MR. ROY SPINKS MR. BILLYHUGHES 1 Maintenance Maintenance cfc Bus Drive Custodian 9Qw1-f.,wmwmf-L.m.ffQ . Dining Hall MR. PLRSON Food M ag d dth MRS. NI TA LIPSE Y Walter Starr Hall MRS. LEN ORA McBRIDE Isaac McCoy Hall MISS LUCY NEWMAN Alexander Posey Hall MRS. KA Y PARKER Poloke-Bosen Hall flvuscmaflzcrs 16' A 6 0 SBS: CINQQ CAG flskfhfwl , my sew 27164 of Open Daily - 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Time and Temperature - 682-3441 Muskogee, Oklahoma en'6y lif Time is Money Save Both At Commercialls Rates mfr ' her Than out ' -' X' ,. . 1.,..f:4:.g,.:55PgE- - 15332 :1:23Ei2Ef:2E Sivffrf :E1'2:1:5:25' :I A .- 2:31:f. ESQ' 43sx1:::i: -fl . :.::::: J:+:.4.-.:.-.,,v.A,5,A:- 3.-,2- -:4:A:- 'g:5:::f:-R-:1:PI:2-29-4:1 .-:3 ' WUxVAllIxVf1ll El :AQCCSI IZAXIL CBzufk 8: 6f1'ust Co 3rd at Broadway Member F.D.LC. one hundred th irty-fbur DISCOUNT CENTER Next to Bacone College All You Need In ONE GREAT STORE Featuring a Complete Meat and Produce Department Discount Prescriptions, too! WE'RE FOR BACONE! MUSKOGEE FLORISTS ASSOCIATION CHET'S DAIRY FR EEZE 3510 W. Okmulgee Lakeland Florist 0 ' Bebb Floral co. oZ8Qg'1:',7Y ' 423 4 412 W. Broadway 682-333 y T nv oun Noon -QQ' Bresser's Flowers E.-x 1400 No. York 687-6319 AH the pizza 8K salad 95552.- You can eot 5 Sl .29 Mondoy thru Friday -va- 1I o.m. to 2 p.m. one hundred thirty-five MUSKOGEE AREA CAMPAIGN Advance Laundry Andarson Wholesale Antioch Baptist Church Mrs. Ernest Anthis, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Bert D. Baker Mr. 81 Mrs. M. R. Bebb Bethany Presbyterian Church Mrs. Esther B. Bixby Doyal Bland Office Supply Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert E. Boen Edward S. Bouldin, Jr. Bowman Rental Bradley Funeral Home Broadway Theatres, lnc. Brockway Glass Mrs. Fred E. Brown, Sr. Marie H. Bruton Mrs. J. B. Butler David Cannarsa Carnation Co. of Okla. Mr. 84 Mrs. Von Carter Central Meat Co. Dr. Jess Chandler Mr. 81 Mrs. L. N. Childers Citizens National Bank Coburn Mfg. Co. Cole Grain Co., Inc. Mr. 84 Mrs. Byron Cole Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert C. Coleman Virginia A. Collins Commercial National Bank Commercial Finance Co. Container Corp. Mrs. R. E. Cook Cumberland Presbyterian Church Mr. 81 Mrs. J. J. Diehl, Jr. L. W. Duncan Mr. 84 Mrs. W. M. Durel H. B. Egan Mfg. Co. Mr. 84 Mrs. Jim Egan Epsilon Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma First Baptist Church First National Bank 84 Trust Co. Dr. 8: Mrs. C. G. Fullenwider Mrs. C. M. Fullenwider Nancy Lou Fullenwider James A. Fuller, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. H. J. Fullerton one hundred thirty-six Esther Garnett Dr. Maurice C. Gephart Gifford Monument Co. Mr. 84 Mrs. Everett l. Gilbert Mrs. L. J. Gilmore Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber Co. Patrick L. Gore Anna K. Gotwals Grace Episcopal Church John Griffin Mr. 81 Mrs. David Gullick Dr. J. D. Hall Hardin Office Equip., Inc. Leo D. Harmon Mr. Claude Harris Jack Harrison Tire Center Arthur G. Hayes Hensley-Nichols Realty Dr. Ted S. Hine Elmer E. Hoffman, Jr. Hoffman Speed Printing Charles D. Holleyman Mr. 84 Mrs. Hayes Holliday Immanuel Baptist Church J. 84 D. Enterprises Dr. Port Johnson lron Kebdall Kennedy 84 Kennedy Attys. at Law Mrs. L. R. Kershaw Kirk Drug Mrs. Helen Kline David L. Kyger, M. D. Mr. 81 Mrs. O. W. Lamb Mrs. Charles Elbert Leaird J. M. Locke Mr. 84 Mrs. R. H. Lomax G. C. Lynde Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles W. Mandler Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben Marshall, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Gordon Mooney Mr. 84 Mrs. Lake Moore Ill Murray's Datsun, Inc. Muskogee General Hospital Muskogee lron Works Muskogee Lions Club Muskogee Supply Co. Muskogee Women's Forum National Retired Teacher's Assn. Nelson Furniture Mr. 84 Mrs. R. D. Newkirk Okla. School 84 Office Supply Co. Mary J. Osburn Mrs. W. E. Overmyer Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold B. Patterson Mrs. Frank Patterson F. Clements Patterson Ralph A. Patterson J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Esther Peters Dr. Ben E. Pilkington Pioneer Abstract 84 Trust Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward H. Pritchett Dr. 84 Mrs. John R. Rafter Larry F. Rooney Mrs. Alpha B. Rowsey W. E. Rowsey, Jr. Royal Casket Co. Rev. Vonley Royal Rev. 84 Mrs. C. O. Bebee St. Mark Baptist Church Montgomery Bible Class St. Mark Bapt. Church St. Paul Methodist Church Quincy Sanders Sears, Roebuck 84 Co. Service League of Muskogee J. J. Simmons James Simmons Clem Smalley Ford Mrs. Clarence M. Smith Eugene Speck Frank Sutton Mr. 81 Mrs. John G. Tarpley Dr. Joe A Teaff Teel Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners Tripple S Corp.-Tumble lnn Donna Mae Trittipoe W. P. Milling Co. W. S. Warner W. S. Warner, Jr. Dr. William Weaver Mrs. Lynn B. Webb Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter W. Weber Mr. 81 Mrs. C. W. West Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Wilcoxin Mr. 84 Mrs. Morton Woods, Jr. CLEM SMALLEY FORD LINCOLN MERCURY Super Market of Values 1200 North lVlain 68 lf Ford Makes lt, Clem Smalley Sells lt 2-1345 217 No. CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE Gifts for every occasion for a meaningful choice Try Us First 3rd 682-2171 WHERE THINGS ESE: ARE DIF FERENT JOINT POSSESSION l2l2 W. OKNIULGEE We QLNES 'lor' CUTE CLOTHES 'nloro's No Plan Lili: . . . 0 WALTERS USED CARS 27 years in the same looation 120 Spaulding 687-4221 h ddthty Sayings and Loan Associat on 'irirtc in it rrf rri nt f,i,,f1ry-sfwirrr r,rr,r . .,.. iw, I ,trim-r it Complete Services The Vrctor now offers you three conveniently located offices in Muskogee, Pryor and Po- teau to handle the full range of all your fi- nancial needs Join the Victors customer family and start enjoying complete financial facilities from the Savings Corner. A handy drive-rn window also rs available at the Muskogee office 4' Savings Accounts 4' Save by Mail 4' Home Loans 4' Mobile Home Loans 4' Home Improvement Loans 4' Money Orders 4' Travelers Checks 4' Utility Payments Qwansma til: y Momub MUSKOGEE DISCOUNT HOUSE Across the Street County Court House The Store That Appreciates Your Business TRY US YOU WILL LIKE IT IThe Rogersl DONATIONS Doyle Edgmon Jackie Edgmon Bill Anderson Carole Anderson Steve Matthews Roy Spinks George Stansburry Leo D. Harman Bill Calloway Jo Carman Esther Garnett Linda Frix Evelyn Epperson Roseanna Spinks Roger Spinks Lorene Wright Patty Marshal Linnea Nelson Mary Alice Lowe Nancy Mack PHOE IX FEDERAL SAVINGS CONGRATULATIONS SOPHOMORES one hundred thirty-eight Your Future Is America's Future City Chevrolet Co. Wishes f Bacone's Class of 19i5' the Greatest THQ First . a Opportunity far better tnanklna Firft Natianal Bank and Truft Company at Mufkaacza one hundred forty Aufvgraphs Thank you for buying the Warrior.,' We hope that you enjoyed looking through the yearbook as much as we enjoyed composing it. Paula Walters, Editor Mitzi Anderson, Co-Editor 5 1 I ! 4 E a I 1 2 1 I H H Q K nv . N... 'fr : ,, in H K