Connors State College - Con Rah Yearbook (Warner, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

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'-L: , Wgd. 1- 95 .Q - '- - QV - Q . V V ,- , x -V ' V Vf V 1 ' ' ' 1--5-W ' --is -3 S- V V ' ' - A A - - VV:',., ga-.1 Q5 Q :. Vf-Q17 V- 31 Q1 ' -MQ, , '--if '..VQ1QVQf1V -VfJ 2 V , - 1,-'f'fv QV M45 .. , ,-, .1y,g,?, QVQ J--. iyi V, V Q VV .fl f V -- 31-:QV-VVV ,,, V .gn 1 .QQ Q VV, Vu-r'y'VA ,. v jVj V-1 12 - , . .Q QV,-E - -V ,JV . 9 3 VA V- -, - Q -Q V fi, - .. - . '- Q VQ x 3.-.Q The Con-Rah! 1949 QH A raru .. h- xN is 'Q ' r f' 7Qw. iw . Q 2 . , :F ,D 5. :I .- A 0 ,,.-:. . -, 2:11.-,,. quam. Published By I Connors State Agricultural College Warner, Oklahoma , Presenting the Con-Rah! A We are proud to present this record of events and pictured activities which in the years to corne will stand as a symbol of the achievements of 1948-1949 at Connors State Agricultural College. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the administration, the faculty, and the student body for their thoughtfulness and cooperation without which the Con-Rah! would not have been possible. GEORGE GOODNER .,.. . ...,. . Editor-In-Chief BETTY HOLLOWAY. . , . , ,Assistant Editor DOYLE PATTERSON . . ,......... Business Manager BETTY STEVENS , . ,... Assistant Business Manager .,.,.,..,,,.,SportsWriters AB MIDDAUGH. . , . . SCOT TY CUMMINGS. . . VIRGINIA STEWART GEORGE GOODNER DELOIS SPEARS ..,. .... A dvertising Editors NANCY WARD ANNA LEE MELTON DELOIS SPEARS NORMA SIEGENTHALER NANCY WARD ..,.,,... . . . Make-Up Editors GEORGE GOODNER JOAN TAYLOR MISS CLAIRE HARRISON .,.....,.,...,.. . . . Sponsor Salesmen, Reporters, Copy Writers, etc.: GEORGE GOODNER, MARY LOU ASHMORE, BETTY HOLLOWAY, BET TY GROSE, MARTHA SWADLEY, VIRGINIA STEWART, ANNA LEE MEL- WARD, DOYLE PATTER- TON, DORIS EVANS, DELOIS SPEARS, NANCY SON, and JUNE SPYRES. PRINTED BY SEMCO COLOR PRESS, INC. 129 N. W. Third Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma -I - -Q- E nl I vw.. vi. 'r -s 4 'T 'lvl fi Vg J., fi.. .44 Sh. 61 ,Sf . X . iz, T H si CONNORS STATE SCHOOL of AGRICUL- TURE was authorized by an act of the first legisla- ture, May 10, 1908. Through the influence of Senator Campbell Russell, Warner was chosen as its location and one-hundred-sixty acres of land upon which the school is now located was given to the school by the citizens of Warner. The school was named for Mr. J. P. Connors who was at that time President of the State Board of Agriculture. The hrst session of Connors opened in Febru- ary of 1909 in downtown Warner. In 1911, the Administration Building was completed and the school moved to its present site, one mile west of Warner. Mr. J. A. Liner was the first president. Mr. Walter Van Allen was the succeeding president in 1910, and he was followed by Mr. J. S. Murray, in 191 1. The presidents during the 1912-13 session of the school were Mr. J. V. Faulkner and Mr. W. S. Jackson. President Tennick replaced President Jackson in 1913, but remained only a short time. He was succeeded by Mr. Malone who resigned in 1917. At that time, Mr. George A. Coffey of Has- kell State School of Agriculture was transferred to Connors. In 1918, Mr. H. C. King became presi- dent of Connors and held the position for fifteen years. Succeeding him as president was Mr. Jacob Johnson, whose service has been continuous. In 1943, the war program called Mr. Johnson into active service overseas and, during his leave of ab- sence, Mr. True B. Emerson served as acting President. From the original one-hundred-sixty acres, the college land has been increased from one to twenty major buildings. The campus, which covers about thirty-four acres, is beautifully landscaped. The residence section has built westward from Warner toward the college and, in 1947, Mr. Elmer Nix built the -College Shoppe across the street from the campus. This shop serves the college as a book- store also. An amendment to the Oklahoma Constitution, made on July 11, 1944, set up a governing board for the Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges. This Board consists of nine members, eight of whom are appointed by the Governor subject to the approval of the State Senate, and the ninth member is the President of the State Board of Agriculture. The present membership of the Board consists of : R. T. Stuart, Caddo, chairman, Fred G. Drum- mond, Hominy, vice-chairman, P. E. Harrill, Okla- homa City, secretary, W. Elmer Harber, Shawnee, Edward T. Davis, Erick, O. L. Lackey, Hitchitag Earl Russell, Duncan, John Pat Carpenter, Red Rock, and Harold Hutton. President of the State Board of Agriculture, Oklahoma City. C ff Qu! a'4'VV if f'- J' :ig 'full . 3551 'i':EV3. . J-HE , liz. fb M , W 4, , ,..-- ..-,, L. ii . My W , fi iii A if + ,Amana Q U5 E H Presidents Message 'Nynd' 1 H. I , , . . 1 1 i .Z X- , 'i .1 1. it has 'ff fe, v 1. it ff F ia li!! lv. i i H. t W ff Congratulations to the Con-Rah! staff for this edition of our year book. With the completion of this school year another chapter has been added to our history. If we are able to look back over its pages with satisfaction it is because of the cooperative effort that has been made to accomplish our aims and objectives. We can view with satisfaction our ac- complishments while building for even greater service in the future. Plans are now being made for improvement of our present plantg more additions thereto that will enable those who come after you to do their work with more success and satisfaction. Through advancements in science and in all fields of learning our state and nation have made great strides forward in development. The possibilities for development in our own state are unlimited. To fully realize these opportunities we must have a trained and educated citizen- ship. Our people have become believers in education, and are supporting it as never before. It is the function of our institution to give that necessary education and training. Contin- uous study is being given to the curricular needs of our institution to the end that those who continue to come to Connors may receive the kind of education they need and desire to be- come able and successful citizens in our changing times. A It is our hope that your experiences here at the college have contributed to your growth and that these experiences will be translated into a happy and successful life as you continue to live it. Our thanks for your co-operation, and our best wishes for your well-being. Sincerely, jacob Johnson, President - Dean's Greeting , ' 1 l l -' HY i .. mei? In the year 1999 a former graduate of Connors sits in his favorite chair, fondly turns the pages of his 1949 CON-RAH! and reminisces! There are the buildings I lived in, worked in, and played in. But they are more than just buildings to me-they are living monuments. An important part of my life was spent in them. There are the faculty members, the president, and other employees of the college. Some of them I didn't like much in 1949. Some of my dislikes were real, some imagined. Anyway, now I prefer to think of all of them as good friends of mine. And those were my classmates. What treasured memories pass in review as I look at their faces! That student was my room-mate, this one my favorite dancing partner, and the one with the mischievous smile was my best pal. And there are the pictures of our athletic teams, our beauty queens, our dances, and all our clubs and organizations. And those delightfully silly candid camera shots! Ah, those were the days! Like this imaginary soliloquy of the Connors grad, I hope that in the years to come you can look back on this school year as being one of the most pleasant and profitable you JW!! A. B. Childress, Dean have ever known. v f l i S , l 3 i l , l 5 4 l 9 5 5 i 1 2 E 3 1 3 CLAIRE A. HARRISON, Dean of Women, and Instructor in Mathematics Sponsor ol the Con-Rah! May I add my compliments to those already expressed and wish that you may have a full and happy life straight out of the Wishing Well of your heart, kissed by the Blarney Stone of love and laughter, and all wrapped 'round with success. Sincerely, I X I -I -4 .Q---1. .-Q-' Claire A. Harrison, Dean of Women. ' A 1 -.a? 'vrw.. ,. - - -. ai. 'cvs -1,1 'V ' -' 1 W' M' . As Told By Mary Lou Nunn There are a good many things that happen to you in your teens, and even when you are twenty. These things seem like milestones in growing up. But the thing that really means you have checked in as an adult is when you register and get ready to cast your first vote. In our form of government people express themselves and their will through political parties. Since that is true when one becomes a voter, one must choose the political party which most nearly represents that one's point of view. t I have just had an experience which comes to few people in their life time. It was my pleasure and privilege to join the Presidential Party on the train at McAlester. I was a part of the procession which came to Spaulding Park. I was privileged to sit on the stage with the President of the United States, the leader of the Democratic Party, Harry S. Tru- man. I was impressed by the sincerity and Democracy of this great leader of the Demo- cratic Party. I was accepted and made to feel welcome along with governors and other state officials. You ask me how I am going to cast my first vote: I will tell you. I am going to vote for Harry S. Truman and a straight Democratic ticket with the firm belief that it will be a vote for good government and good times at home and for peace and better times throughout the wor1d. l . ugh H.. 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XINEFF 'III 1.- , '-Ry' I Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER 6-Enrollment 15-Connors College Calling, radio program over KMUS 22-Connors College Calling 27-Dance, Sponsored by Russell Belles 29-Connors College Calling 30-Home Economic Luncheon OCTOBER 14-Football game with Bacone at Muskogee 15-School holiday for the Indian Centennial cel- ebration, Muskogee 20-Connors College Calling over station KMUS 2 2-Football game with McNeese at Lake Charles, Louisiana 2 7-Connors College Calling 27-Assembly program, Aggie Club in charge 28-Halloween Party in the rec hall sponsored by Connors Homemakers 29--First home football game, Tonkawa Junior College NOVEMBER 1-4-Sadie Hawkins Week sponsored by the Rus- sell Belles 4-Sadie Hawkins Dance 2-Election day 2-Lecture by Dr. Glenn Cunningham 3-Connors College Calling 5-Football game with Murray Aggies played at Warner 10-Connors College Calling 10-Assembly program, Russell Belles 12-Football game at Warner with Joplin, Mis- souri 1 7-Connors College Calling 17-Chapel, Reverend Don Schooler, Muskogee 18-Bonfire and pep rally, sponsored by Peppettes 19-Homecoming day 19-Football game with Mountaineers from Wil- burton at Warner -Dance, recreation hall -Concert by Men's Glee club, A. and M. Col- lege, Stillwater 24-Thanksgiving assembly, Commerce club 24-Connors College Calling 25-Thanksgiving holiday begins 19 23 DECEMBER 1-Connors College Calling 2-Basketball game at Warner with Panhandle A. and M., Goodwell 8-Connors College Calling 14-Buffet Luncheon for Faculty Members, given by Connors Homemakers 15-Connors College Calling 15-Christmas Party, Homemakers and Los Ami- gos 16-Christmas Dance, formal, sponsored by Com- merce club 17-Christmas assembly, Music Department -Christmas holidays begin -Connors College Calling 17 22 JANUARY 3-Reopening of classes 5-Connors College Calling 1 l-Basketball game at Fort Smith with Fort Smith junior College -Connors College Calling - 1 4- 1 5-Connors High School Invitational Bas- ketball tournament l 7-Basketball game at Tishomingo with Murray 19-Connors College Calling 20-Basketball game, Connors and O. M. A., 12 13 Claremore 24-Enrollment for second semester begins 24-Basketball game, Connors and Ft. Smith at Warner 25-Classes begin for second semester FEBRUARY 14-Valentine dance, sponsored by KKK 15-Basketball game, Cameron 16-Connors College Calling 16-Classes dismissed for state teachers meeting 2 1-Classes resumed 22-Basketball game, Eastern A. and M., here 23-Assembly program, music department 23-Connors College Calling 25-Basketball game, Bacone at Muskogee MARCH 2-Radio program 3-Lyceum program at Gore, Con-Rah staff 9-Assembly program dramatics class 9-Connors College Calling 10-Boy Scout Banquet 10-Lyceum program to Webbers Falls, Con-Rah staff 1 1-Journalism meeting at Edmond 15-Lyceum program at Oktaha, Con-Rah staff 16-Connors College Calling 1 7-St. Patrick's Dance, KKK 21-Lyceum program at Connors from Kansas University 2 1-24-Frontier Week 23-Assembly program, Aggie Society 23-Radio program, KMUS 24-Frontier Dance, Press Club 24-Boy Scout round-table discussion 30-Radio program, KMUS APRIL 1-F. F. A. Contest 6-Assembly program, Russell Belles 6-Radio program, KMUS 8-Journalism Clinic, Muskogee County News 13-Connors College Calling 14-Spring Dance, Tri Psi's 4 15-Easter Holidays Begin 19-Classes resumed 20-Connors College Calling 27-Connors College Calling MAY 2-6-Music Week 18-Radio program at WNAD, Norman, by Mu- sic Department 22-Baccalaureate 26-Commencement 2 7-Soil Conservation Clinic 27-End of School PERSONNEL 9 313' Ks vw I -4 'T' A Z' K fir .sdifwg . JOHN P. ARNSPIGER MARY FRANCES EATON JOE R. BOATMAN MRS. DELPHA EPPERLY Commerce Home Economics Social Science Dietitian I fx: i :M ' -.7 - Q , U. X Q55 ,Sn fl 'WJ fri, 5 ,351 in fl I, .wk Qi, I . .1 -. vm- --.A -cf Q' iii: ,. Q. f . .,., N15 ji. . ji: ,,, k - ' A 9 . Ly Q: Y fu' - Navi .Yi Q if I ,Q 12, .. . . Q .1 -U - , R . . mtv, -:il-' W ' if f 44 .fm ,-,X , vrfi uf. ,. J, lfru ' V E, X , x lli fzggjrz 4 , 'p girl' .win V1 -jg' b l -1.-5 p .1 0 I , lgsi' 0 ii ' - V gzz In 1. ' 0' 0 r','O ' ' l , Q' ' : -gi-Q ,,, 3, ri ?g.-,'5t.'Z: Q K MN. f K A ' i v!-3 123, ' v Q 6 ,604 f 695- .I VA If X f -I If Y iw ,,I . X-,,:i?-M 51 - 'E 1 A 1 .6 n' .4 4 r .-gn O JOHN EPPLE ANNAVB. GATLIN CLYDE FOX MRS. IRA MAXEY Vellefafls Agfmulture Chief Clerk Farm Foreman ' Housemother, Russell Hall 'fav' W9-v--fav., 3,5 'i vi 'C' 1 Q., -A . 1.-.Q -Q,,,N B. C. HUCKLEBERRY MRS. NIAN B. MUNCIE CHARLES WALLIS MRS. KAY WILSON Industrial Arts English and Foreign Language Biological Science Housemvther, Holloway Hall PERSONNEL , im 1 f 4' .le W i A, r 533 M K 4vr-Q fm ,peat tg 'La . 1 V 'WW - Ax- 2 , ' M QD f RQ' 'gli if, .s 'le 7 . A - 2' . . x gig-,ln-if i'Y -Y' 2 f .V 1 ' l --,x. 4 -1144 '. 1,4 - . .,-A, fr li ,lf ,rv .1 3 . - J ifi- ' ' ., xg- f'1 34' bg 11-ev f - Q Wi: ,Q-'W'-,.:f gg. ,Je ' , ' F ' 4 N L s L ' 1 L 1 . , W. B. HUNNICUTT Math, Psychology Physical Education A: sn, . .tx ' 1 Q ' Fil 1 -'. xl ' I ROBERT A. HODGES Agriculture , 'vlx . s,fi-24, 1. 'H' We 'g . Q.. -Nl.-1 M5 ' - . ' li-.5 ', gg-4. f.. Z :I 1- 1 - '- Nw . .. 1 .5 A .. -', .1 A. Q. POLK Chemistry ? f-1453 QM M ' J qi, . A 1 .rl 1 A L-gC5.vw5v:5s -wg 3. Y X L 5:63 Qgxx TOM JOHNSON LURA RIMMER Veterans Adviser History Athletics . fm, -,wg J. A 4. 15 - . 24224 if fan ,FWF i N. N 1 ,in 24 s. :gs ,L Q' S ' Ji W I I 4 f E 4 5 ' 1' l MRS. HELEN KLINE STANLEY T. SYNAR Music and Journalism Veterans Agriculture ..- , xg. ' i ,s - '.-as Jw, Y ' E, M. LONG Music and English MRS, M. M. HURLEY Secretary to President johnson 5. It Ji, if 1,5 I 'N r Q W -fa. rl, ..-- ' . A .3 lfiiiii 3 ENOS VANN Agriculture .',.3 I .,.- E li 1... ik ELMER MONTGOMERY Veterans Agriculture STX wi I . 11-'QL Q, 'TV' JOHN FLETCHER College Engineer .. .a. ,, F. A A Qi Saga all ff ' ' . 'T ' Ia 23 1 ,. - . , 1 ',5.gf g H! ,WMJ 5 1 -21.2 5- v 0 .r . , , ,. f i fl-f. X' A' sc, wiri--. ' i LQ7- ,,,- f . ,Y lr' , ,, lc. s 1 Q ie. r . , I M I fi ix 6' .Q I 5+ ' p is A l, . uf . W f ,,, , .5 3 F f W .' fiff g xq ,Q 1 H . .i 'AWA 1 jiji as 1 ,Q I 'X , ' 1 qv-' '1' 59 B SF, ugxfgm mtg: mf'- .L ' A iv! 'N 69 i V 1 is X .A 1 ..-' K ' .TRS r r, ' 'r!',, ' I! 11 --f- - '54- ggz-'-Q 3 . i IA L -- .3 -' , A BAILEY, ARVEL Henryetta, Oklahoma Commerce Major Commerce Club Press Club Choir Quartette BALLARD, ALICE Stigler, Oklahoma Tri Psi Club BROWN, ORVILLE Hoyt, Oklahoma Engineer Major BURNHAM, TIM Eufaula, Oklahoma Athletic Trainer BURRAGE, BOB Tulsa, Oklahoma Accounting Major CARLTON, ROY Hoyt, Oklahoma Agriculture Major CARROL, ARLIN Muskogee, Oklahoma Agriculture Major Aggie Club Press Club Club CAWHORN, BROOKS Gore, Oklahoma Agriculture Major rv' , A 'P fa 0 1 rf Yak ffm 'N X : I I 7 - , aj 1 J 1 vu,L,. .lf-' -jf r? vi i 33 .3 - iihili - if 'l' .' 'Q , f 1 X In N Q swf, .-an- :L ,i-. li . x 'T-3: -l ,, as V Ji not X. M Q35 .vi-at . , ' GRAYSON, NAOMI Eufaula, Oklahoma Elementary Education Major Tri Psi GLEASON, JAMES Beggs, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Major Aggie Club President BRANSCUM, MARY LOU Vian, Oklahoma Mathematics Major Glee Club GOODNER, GEORGE Porum, Oklahoma Commerce Major Annual Stalif Club President Commerce Club Young Citizens Committee Baptist Student Union GROSE, BETTY Eufaula, Oklahoma Home Economics Major Tri Psi Pep Squad Con-Rah! Staff GRISCOM, JAMES Summers, Arkansas Social Science Major HOLLOWAY, BETTY SUE Coweta, Oklahoma Tri Psi Pep Squad Annual Staff Press Club HAMBY, W. G. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Engineer Major Football , -M 1 w- ,I - MTM x -f:54Nln'.'ii'ff-lj' egg R 1 L gg ly... fi w5s? 'lv- in-., fi if I , fb: fra 51.45-vii-:Q , 7'-w 1-C I HARRAWAY, JAMES Vimn, Oklahoma Agriculture Major Aggie Club HAYNES, BILL Eufaula, Oklahoma Social Science Major SPRADLEY, RICHARD Warner, Oklahoma Agriculture Major PATRICK. LOVELLA Eufaula, Oklahoma Home Economics Major Home Economics Club Tri Psi Pep Club Annual Stal? JAMES, RAY Adair, Oklahoma Agriculture Major JARVIS, LEON Tahlequah, Oklahoma English Major MATTHEWS, PAULINE Kinta, Oklahoma Elementary Education Major Tri Psi JOHNSON, FRED Webbers Falls, Oklahoma General Course K.K,K. Club , i 92 VIL!! I J -w. ii 1 N 3 1 N'hv'l M-L S . ,? if N'r . Ss 'iv : 4 xl if J-Al,,-5 J-'-- li X i' 1 L. Q 5. .O Sy., Q, as ll l -:Pj 45, Il ml -.-:L - :,,., ff. S' xl ,. 'f 4, gy, .5 1 0l. 'ff':4..- A fa kr i i V1 wa' N ,V , - , U .fha 'i -f 3??U: .1 7 s4f:,i?T,Q 'ef-A 2' rsfffgzur-192.-'I 5l?? Am?KfQ . ' J' :.,- 'v Jw: , I 141 ' L- C .. 'N K l', ' W1'1- Lwf'-J5.l'?'z Pc: fha O 3? -6' . 'J CQ J ,fi -, '7 ,zjvf zzggllga iq 1 L . f McGUIRE, BILL Weleetlca. Oklahoma Engineering Major Football McKEE, RAYMOND Quinton. Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Major MERRILL. HAROLD Gans. Oklahoma Agriculture Major MONTGOMERY, JAMES Checotah. Oklahoma Engineering Major Press Club Connors Collegian Editor NUNN, ROBERT Hanna, Oklahoma Agriculture Major PATTERSON, DOYLE McCurtain, Oklahoma Pre-Law Major Freshman President Annual Staff Press Club POWELL, CHARLES McCurtain, Oklahoma Commerce Major Commerce Club Quartette PREVETT. EUGENE Henryetta. Oklahoma Mathematics Major Quartette 'fl rf 1? f-Rei 'Inn 71'4.'.r , , , z' gh ,V J -,L f f,::,a - , - V r .g:..k, L 5 11 M , I -xx 3 ,wa xl :V C ,, Q U 3 ' a .f I ' ' 15?'5wL 1- -K if , ii L5 we of - 5 v A an 2, A .6 fr, -Mig! ll , rm , F, -25 all . fr? 2SvQiif'zi 'T' a 5 I ... ' -, , Q o A . in ? -or nn .L ni f 'uV', X, COX, ARLEN Bixby, Oklahoma Agriculture Major Aggie Society HONEA, BILL Talihina, Oklahoma Physical Education Major Collegian Editor, Second Semester RECTOR, LAVERNE Oktaha, Oklahoma ' M Elementary Education Tri Psi DOWDY, DOROTHY Porum, Oklahoma Commerce Major ELLIS, RICHARD Council Hill, Oklahoma Commerce Major EMANUEL, WAYNE Keefeton, Oklahoma Agriculture Major FITZER, WILLIAM Stigler, Oklahoma Agriculture Major GRAHAM, OPAL Warner, Oklahoma Commerce Major - ajor V W, ,I D Y A-...A 48m 'fy Wu a -'wa .ar :fa-if L.. .-if f .' if Y :Th i -n o 1 ' R , Qt 4- -H 'ir Yifvi r V WEN ,. c sk! - if w vigil I' 45 - , I ,A I 3 xl N N 5 M lT A A-it K . MUW l 1. Xff'lk 1.' A M ff M S 4 f . 1' v KEISEL, LEE Pryor, Oklahoma Physical Education Major Football MATTHEWS, RENA MAE Kinta, Oklahoma Elementary Education Major K,K.K. Club Tri Psi Dramatics Club LEONARD, BENNY Henryetta, Oklahoma Physical Education Major Football LYTER, JOHN Edmond, Oklahoma Physical Education Major Football RISDON, RALPH Edmond, Oklahoma Physical Education Major MARTIN. ROBERT Adair, Oklahoma Agriculture Major MARLOW, RAYMOND Warner, Oklahoma Engineering Major MAYBERRY, HOWARD Tahlequah, Oklahoma Industrial Arts Major vt X 'Na iv f 1 - '21 ' Q . -,f X X fffg' 4' K 1-'fum aa M 3 Q 555 lf, W. ll - ,, if A ,ai V N , , ...lair . L5-X .W lv ' Ci' rel 4 ,N 415 16' fe' 3 -0-P ,V 4. l -,. V X, NN 4 l 'l -4 V ,W ,.. ' W ll tts . . In . ff' Q , l . Mmm ll ' .gg .1 5 in fr' -' l ' sv ' l -' tto 1 feat 5 Q- ,l f l ,lj fa' vcr L-'?'.. -it li i ln 4 f H Q- H, il ties 1 RANSOM, ELWOOD Gans, Oklahoma Commerce Major LINIHAN, WILLIAM Catoosa, Oklahoma Engineering Major ROGERS, JOHN Vian, Oklahoma Social Science Major STEVENS, BETTY LOU Stilwell, Oklahoma Elementary Education Major Tri Psi Pep Club Annual Staff Press Club Spanish Club Football Queen THRASHER, KATHERINE Sallisaw, Oklahoma Elementary Education Major Tri Psi Club RUSSELL, WILLIAM Panama, Oklahoma Agriculture Major VERTREES, GERALDINE Boynton, Oklahoma Home Economics Major Home Economics Club Club Tri Psi Spanish Club WHITMAN, IWANA Porum, Oklahoma Home Economics Major Home Economics Club Spanish Club f . l 1 ' '6'X Q 'Y ,AU me Li I ' za 3 Q- l Q-V X E 3 'Wav' 1 ., 1 1 ,6 fE:,' r' H15 1 ,gh has f,, KHZVIF' 51, Y 'Q NJ i' A A hn- X X2 , .J Nz xl u 'v q-fi 15 F? V 9 N ' X2 n 'R l Q - W- A M . 4-fx T 31-is-' N ,ff 1 ,. E' ig. 'iw 1.-,j . ,.- 'J 41 ' W . v, .,-M L k E l RUST, ALFRED Tahlequah, Oklahoma Press Club Annual Staff Football SANDERS, CHARLES Muldrow, Oklahoma Agriculture Major Aggie Club SHARP, ROBERT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Physical Education Major Football SIMMONS, JAMES Webbers Falls, Oklahoma Physical Education Major SIPES, EUGENE Warner, Oklahoma Aggie Club Club STEWART, NOBLE Sallisaw, Oklahoma Pre-Law Major Football STRAHORN, JACK Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Petroleum Engineer Football WHITTENBURG, WILLIAM Vian, Oklahoma Industrial Arts Major I Re 'Z' I k Z I 2 . - q..x lr i ' A1 N - I an fp: I T s 'rf' 'I TY . I. I 'iz If x 3 I A . , A 1 1 , 1 'iz' 'inn 'TP--a fi' ' WILSON. WILLIAM Vi:m. Oklahoma Arts and Science Major ARNSPIGER. MARY Chccotali. Oklahoma English Major FARMER. BILL Cliccotzih. Oklahoma Commerce Major I-IAYHURST. JACKIE Porum. Oklahoma Elementary Education Major Glee Club 'V' TURNER, JACK HOUSTON O , Fame. Oklahoma C Q .Fr Agriculture Major J Ei Aggie Society REED, MARIAN , All if-. . Sallisaw, Oklahoma l. .. , Commerce Major 4 U. Commerce Club V., h Tri Psi ,KE Pep Club I .. Q .. .pf Annual Staff 3' I ' X Lf ' - 55' f 5252 r ' - , - .J 3 ' Y ' Qi ...Lili K f - .mm - . ., g , V wif... 1 R , k w - - f ff?-A-Ff.1:9'.- -2 - 1:51 .iz -1. , ' H .. A -x '. ' f- 4 r A ul -663' T' -' . L , f il' -' PI I ,I Pa if -a--.1 1. -, will gLg::,.q' A-L - ,g',i-,,:'.,fX .1 bil , i SIMM M, . ,5' e- f'I:.S11,,g.iI flaiX - ,.., I ,, ,, A ' JE? rf ' ' H f,a1f.a-vga if i l l'4 ' . lI'5fl. I -fra,-A -Q ...: I . - A -f -M I 1-I -S ef-si 1 I I -'e9f'j'-Fw V . 2, V' I' I fr--1155 ff l L' I. V' 1. ' ntl' ggi-Pf , 1 ini., ,-, ,:s:..- - L F 'if if ' 3- 1 A . V , Q - -f-a 1 I w Y ' kg v fe . Ei , 1 '. IH if f If f F5-? M... ' 51 ,V Q. , - A A . - A M. ..,, N A- - ' ,' .vw ..j - ...gdgm 2' ' L if W '-1-. N' .ui ..,,.. - H , E - - . A Mfg. j- gf -, Y Y .:.g- . L, Q , i --' -11, ,-f- E. .- 5:1141 ia 0 - I l ' I I C i'w, :' 'V I ' lm rig 2. X. 5 qi' A 1 yi-, hr. Wi -.!. K L, :iv i nf, -l 2 I . ' - ff I N- me ' I ' 1:2 I ...Q .. ...,. as ' - -.-+V' ' - -, -1' f g-Q ?N QMLQ., , fill-.,s, Gif ,. 'I 3-: 1' -531 . .iv .Nut I mm.: L gf: . 'Hui Q . . L- :gf - , fi 1 . . it 3 V, f-Y .11 ' A. 1 v 2393213 waist' L P- 'W f-' 4 . f 'fy . - ,- -'I '-a un ff 'XJ gn - . ' 'v -4 .-. .. ..- in w, 1 - L I - ' 1' . .1 . 'U ' -5 ' 1 , , , .J, ,,-..,.-....:'.' Ai V V Y , 4, J,-ggvulu 'V' PPG: if Q fu.. 5' Y ,, 5- er' ,Q--I.,' l -1 al fgimfaci S1-ggw:.f-was-uf1'H, V, .F fl -F 1 A K Q 1 1 1 . ,, ' N' f ' Q' ...bv 2 1 4 N . -nigh: . i 'L R , ga ff F x 1 55:1 , F'?Rq:fg?v..9g'. 1- g 155 M, 'um . ' V ,,:f .. r '.f ' - -'- ',:.:, ----- - ...Z ., H. -w X.-,.Y,, -1, Q ' N , ' ' 4, ,.:mE.A I V 271. : r , 1 5 5. iv 1 . sf, i , lf' I T IAQ! i -A N ,. ,gf i i' 111- pi in .1 V E 5131: -rigid 1: f . f AIT' Tx! wg- . 2 . WFP ., 5 -.kan I 'A' id' ' U M ' X'-A pl- iw X E , 4:23 . --' -f -.,- nr Y I .NL skim ' ,11v3' ..',- ' u 1.:f2 ' ' ' 2' - -. ' . --f 44, .X - 15,151 Jr . .y '-1 Db-,Kg 1' U m -.A-...1 H S-'an 1 ff f . X--L, ,Kb 17 ' ,- H WT QQ? Y i f x M pd, , vw '- 3 ' . . W 6' I K t if A I I L FRESHMEN Yf qM,af'T'1l.- GERALDINE ADDY Warner. Oklahoma MARY LOU ASHMORE McAlestur. Oklahoma LEON A. BATEMAN Oklahoma City. Oklahoma J. R. CRAIG Keota. Oklahoma Q r M BOB BOWEN CHARLES BOWMAN Plmrouh. Oklahoma Bixby. Okl1lll0N1fl 'NB' J. C. BAKER Bixby. Oklahoma Ras JOHN L STINE Muskogee. Oklahoma JO ANN BROCKMAN Porum Oklahoma 'Wk .n- 'WY an 11575- sf ROBBE BARNETT Eufaula. Oklahoma Wm -HN .1-.Q WILLIAM BENNETT Vman Oklahoma ,915 -fav 4 7' -fo 5 1- L. 'H m Slip' VENDALL BRIGANCE Morns Okl lhomx Y., Ar' uv I A A 'tex - 'f . ' I li Ng, A J if . 3 .1 X I in br 'V , ' 'QQ . ' ,- , -- .,-' ft 1,-' 4' ,- 12.111 1' , J B? : f' 5 4 Si-gfil-5 . ,P 7, QI. gf 'fi g.k-Q.:- ' ':'g':'l:-fs 1 , -1' ' . - . f -' FRESHMEN w W., f V: 1 1,4 czwsr. ly 19 l' x 32 ' X fl BENNY BRYAN Henryetta, Oklahoma GORDON BROYLES Chouteau, Oklahoma ff ,fa FERN COLE Vian, Oklahoma HAZEL COLE Sallisaw, Oklahoma R 1, ,A., .C U- J ., ,,.. A xq 5 fa- 'J fa., A ' , ' mv 7:2 'W A' . all W 4 A C R . vi. W 5, of Qi K up L it 'P-V A Nj C, 1 it W C- vs., fx W U wlj. 1 If A OOhhO L hO OO W J A I fi A ' . X 1 54--as K , X , X X4 A ,A fhi A BRENT CAGE Muskogee, Oklahoma ELDON BUSHONG Henryetta, Oklahoma .. :,,, 1 1 5 Y -4 'C'-O ! T7 PAUL COMBS DORIS EVANS Webbers Falls, Oklahoma Catoosa, Oklahoma DALE COLE Vian, Oklahoma EMMA DAVIS Warner, Oklahoma W i we .X A tix n u ' 1 1 .f .ff DELL CONLEY MARGARET FERGUSON Vlafl, Oklahoma ' Fort Worth, Texas FRESHMEN 1 . , N LOVELY KECK Vian, Oklahoma 1' nga, 46' 'j f :E ROBERT LEE Pharoah, Oklahoma Ki ALLEN WILLYARD Warner, Oklahoma W- . ,wg-.f HERSHEL LEMLEY Checotah, Oklahoma b L,-r fvb' H 'sb as N WET Q SX an . E- - ..: 255 FE. 'S- . r f n ' Jlnxfiaq -frills' 'l iv ' ' L, fgimmn.-,yu BILL MARTINDALE Glenpool, Oklahoma ODESSA MEEKS Porum, Oklahoma 6- af -6' BESSIE LOU MCCOY JOYCE MAXEY Sallisaw, Oklahoma Porum, Oklahoma I I 0 ,N . IQ, ni- W 'V' xx if E, xx of , ' ' g fl I rg .1 ' 5:2 5 Lfi ' H1 p gig vm ! xi 5- ' ' ' Y' r 1 f L , l ROBERT MALL CHARLES MARTIN I-Ienryetta, Oklahoma Okmulgee, Oklahoma I H .. , Yk,v P 155 6 f 1 far' ag? ll Sf' J If-Q ??vvw if ff o 5 1-Q, Q 5 1,323 Y 1 , . kv ,.--. J 5,5 ,fi L it n. -raif. Y ' x. EDWARD MATTHEWS ANNA LEE MELTON Kinta, Oklahoma Sallisaw, Oklahoma 43 '3' --55, i BURNS MCKINLEY Terrall, Oklahoma Jak FRESHMEN it M 'am :' ' rl, f R . . I, mx 'ff-gi'.V 35555x f I .',,- BILLY JOE MAXEY Checotah, Oklahoma 'an-'H-.x . , , :fi THOMAS STANLEY Nuyaka, Oklahoma T ROBERT MILLER Boynton, Oklahoma 44 i , A S' 4' h Q? ff 1 if 5 YL ' , , r -'U 1 1 DON MORTON Gore, Oklahoma JOSEPH NUNN Hanna, Oklahoma 2-lax g y Sf. I V V -':'.- - .. . RUBY JEAN MITCHELL Stilwell, Oklahoma , A x: Q g I., V ' .- I Q ' -4 V, Q L34 51, 1 W A if ,f 'I L Q ill, ,W Y ' ' -A MARY LOU NUNN Eufaula, Oklahoma W R x BILLIE MARIE MOSS Vian, Oklahoma , h ll I P 94 zl N li .. f I 1 il l xff I 'mill ',, llMl . ffl? m5m ':QY .... .- 1 lliwyiwi V 55 I ll , ..:, ,::. . , 9 I 1 J I .,.. , M . -- I----' v w ,lu , TRACY MORGAN Elk City, Oklahoma 'lz,,AlgQ,gg1, , ,,l'lf,gg?M5gHl'x333jg.-gg' ..,, , , f-feral 'ga W. ,Q 1 a 1 l H fffl FRANCES OGDEN Wainwright, Oklahoma GLENN PITTMAN Eufaula. Oklahoma Q uu 1'Q FRESHMEN . ,J , a 1 ,il -an-1 LESTER OSBORN RICHARD OWENS Checotah, Oklahoma Checotah, Oklahoma F-x. 1 ,H RRRR Ov- ' JIM MARSHALL MELVIN PENDERGRASS Talihina, Oklahoma Beggs, Oklahoma 6 'fll X222 1? Wm EMA LLOYD PIGUET DARRELL PINKSTON Catoosa, Oklahoma Beggs, Oklahoma ,X Q K ings --zz ,:--- 3, ,Q ll llllllllll adam , , :ef r ,, ELOISE OWENS Checotah, Oklahoma 'fl '53 -Qu, L ' N' - A 'N ' .gf-, I:-,aka X yi? , f ihwwk 1 J, , 5, X 4 r Y' .Q-rl-,, .- - - 2211 ' ,Y '- ? ' Y G3Ei?, 43 LEE PENNINGT ON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma L M , , 'r' E5 ll ' 'M .5 ' O 5515, . no 1 1' ,Lg 2 ' oo W, avi? 1 J' R fl .. ix is Sf . ,- 'Yu gf 1' sp-Q ' Vai' .Ji 1 ,M '1 if ' 'f f -19-' Jimi ay I 1 -. f X15 , ,f A A. r E! , LJ: ,rg M- ,Q I ' ' 4' V 7 L. -,Qiiff-' AFM' , 1 Ea., ,W . -,z Ns- be , will A . X f , vb, J i fl X, - ,U 4+ xm,si3,. ' MQ 21, ' 4,15-. a, ' Q 'Hal -A MINNIE BELLE LONG Warner, Oklahoma fl 523. Q aff? 'fb' R! lx F l WALLACE PARKS Brooken, Oklahoma , ,3 aaa t o H wa . dj. w K4 34, A, 8 ,Q 35,9 ww QA-, .rl JAMES PICKARD Council Hill, Oklahoma GERALD RAINWATER Warner, Oklahoma FRESHMEN - Y ' f Ev S-sq ' X lk-asv. ROBERT CRAWFORD MARVIN CROWDER SCOTTY CUMMINGS Henryetta, Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma Elk City, Oklahoma - fl , I 2 1 A I 'H .!'jwwww5JQg Is A ll W?'?2gg Y Q 4' :Y -'T' 401- A A, 'Q ,,,Y5 7? ' . 4 , We Y ,Q K, I P F wk A P Tw ? Y V , Q1-.Av gg H Yi k 1 V, aa ft' '- 'l ' la X X 1 1 sais ,2 X i ,A 1 T--ff , JOY ELLISON ANNE FISHER ARCHIE FARMER Warner, Oklahoma Porum, Oklahoma Sallisaw, Oklahoma Qkm , I 4-,ffaa ' -ff' ' ' JACK CARSON DON HANSON JOE HARPER Stilwell, Oklahoma Muskogee, Oklahoma Porum, Oklahoma J , ' f l if BILLYE GATLIN Okmulgee, Oklahoma ., , 1' ffmgvx -5 Q. I A V.-- ': , . it R, -., , 3, 'On W- -if an 74 ., X ,J,VW Ks A X A Vigil fi , v,T.'f' 4 X7 . - , 25515 1E?'zfffEQS- Q .an 4 ,, , fl A YJ me - PAUL FIELDIN Checotah, Oklahoma ELMER HECK Oklahoma City, Oklah6ma az 11 1152211 IW f.,,f - BETTYE GREEN Muldrow, Oklahoma CLEO PACK Blackgum, Oklahoma lf' CHARLES HARTWICK McCL1rtain, Oklahoma FRESHMEN .1-:ag 5: 3 Q, is W, Q . .-1, x nlfluvw GENE GIBSON Porum, Oklahoma ' . MARY NELL HANSARD Eufaula, Oklahoma .M ROBERT GOODMAN Morris, Oklahoma 'gja m J :Q -Q13 1 af' ,r W If GENE KIRK ' Stigler, Oklahoma 111 ,am In i' pw, rv- ij ,I 34 1 Q NAPOLEON GRAY Bixby, Oklahoma 'in E' SALLY JARVIS Tahlequah, Oklahoma L? 4 if wr f 4' W M11 A ' , , QW T55 '7-Qvx 'L . 1 1 . El :fl . - 0' 'fu ' I- '.',n url? . ,859 'g,,YOflll:',f .-'. Q 1 - A 1 0 . , Q ' 'iviy-pf? ' 1 -rs .. f f --. , - 1 - 1 . , , , , 1 , - 1 .l, , JAMES ,HIGHTOWER MATTIE LENA JOHNSON JESSE.I-IUCKLEBERRY Sallisaw, Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma Sallxsaw, Oklahoma Nm fhpxl N -.. T FRESHMEN E325 OW W 1 gan.. 5 fl fella 4.1 ., N' , I ,f Q S ,7 ji' , BQ l 5? . g E 1 -E E 2 'xx -. I ' s hi - ,E Z J' AK O F, R E Y. .:.,: ml ,ml u V ga f A ...,.. if I 1 ,M LILLIAN ROARK ERRY ROGER DON READING Vian, Oklahoma Jviany Oklahomas McCurtain, Oklahoma E , 'K 2 5 1 V' 5 f 9 Q-5, Q YT, . V , 5... 1 'L E 1 '.,. . , 'Z . , I iq , ,' A .f I 9 H i f '16 1 E 1 i , 'T v- ,f 5 x - Wlzig 'IE N . i , r l 1! j fi 1 mf? mf 'WO ' wf K H . ':. ' I' ,, ,Q-:Q .R l ,351 . 2 ' FSAFIORIEQSE5 EWIN ROBERTSON JIM RODGERS WILBUR ROGERS Ia ' Councll Hlllv Oklahoma Henryetta, Oklahoma Sallisaw, O' ahoma ' ' Y: ll ' f 1. I - -in 4 , sq' nm iix 'FS 'fl 'N S- I- Q S'- . Y' 'r 'NDA I X' . . ' 5' f' , I' t 14. ' Iv!-P gm A .Y BOB RITTER Stilwell. Oklahoma CHARLES SMITH NORMA SIEGENTHALER phmoahy Oklahoma DELOLS g1ZFfQRS Boynton. Oklahoma Checota 1 a omg FRESHMEN 1' ruff 4-7 alfa , vga K V- ' H m Y, lm g?m'.:J M MAE SPEER DAVID SHARP DIXIE STANDIFER N VIRGINIA STEWART Vian, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Muskogee, Oklahoma Sallisaw. Oklahoma 5' also i , big 6 I IIL. l A l. 1 f--ff siliilh- -- MARY STINNETT BILLY LEE STEWART MARTHA SWADLEY JOAN TAYLOR Vian, Oklahoma Sallisaw, Oklahoma Checotah, Oklahoma Sallisaw, Oklahoma g f, x, . l . ' I ,I 'I HW Y , , , . xo. , I, is wa llk .2 if 'U' R To sa. 1 ,,, .fd N.:-f XN . v--S ,, ' Ng I I T V- fi-A ' 1 2 t ' . j Ei Ex, ,, ALFRED I-IASKETT DERRALESIEGENTHALER WANDA WARD AB MIDDAUGH Eufaula, Oklahoma Boynton, Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 'FRESHMEN . KD ,J -'vs ,BQ ,nv 'Q-Y is NANCY WARD Boynton, Oklahoma KENNY SMITH Okemah, Oklahoma Pr I 'ol l ,ian ' rg, Q it 5 -bf ' r , ,-- L .. il 1 I , ' if . . u HUGHIE STEELY ' Short, Oklahoma DALE STONE Council Hill, Oklahoma Avy-rf 'Z' JUNE SPYRES Sallisaw, Oklahoma ar W? BARBARA WORK r x . R, , l 'N 4 , !' 5, K.. l A, ix 2- JOY EATON Warner, Oklahoma ' IOP 'vu I I ,uf Yr 17 D LEROY TAYLOR Warner, Oklahoma Muldrow, Oklahoma P Q ' ' ' 'ugh 4- Y ,ul sn ' 5lQ' 'A V -v' l 3, A Q59 , fr 1 .A T ff ' Y! . f ax - ' '- ' 5-'EQ' ' . f 1, GENE WING DON WINKLE LUTHER UPTON DREXEL WADE Wagoner, Oklahoma Checotah, Oklahoma Checotah, Oklahoma- Dewar, Oklahoma FRESHMEN f? P, ' f A: ,' y 1 ' ' , A' X . , we if ff,d 3 a . - i y. n X -4 LEON MEDLOCK DON MCDONALD VESPER CATRON McCurtain, Oklahoma Britton, Oklahoma Stilwell, Oklahoma CONNORS U . N 1 I l U N .A R , D T I twelve men until mid-term when we lost one Buck-Sgt. , James Harrawayfand an assistant Browning Automatic rifle man, Bill Haynes. The rest of the men train every Tuesday night as prescribed by Headquarters: such as Dismounted Drill, Interior Guard -Duty, and training with the basic army rifle, the M- 1. These Connors Guardsmen form the 2nd Squad of the Third Platoon, Co. K, 279th Infantry Platoon under Sergeant Eugene Sipes, and are: FIRST ROW: Dale Cole, Eugene Sipes, Vendall Brigance. SECOND ROW: Bob Goodman, james Harraway,Tom Stanley. THIRD ROW: Donald Reading, Sam Ledbetter, Wayne Emanuel. The Connors detachment of National Guard had a total of Q 'Fil ' RUSS MADIGAN Britton, Oklahoma AQ 5 if V 3 VJ , K U' ii il N' . - f ,,,, Mil' 1 FQ' P, ,- .'ta - l ! Aj l f , Iii A va, 3 ii ir ulrl 1 .ii ' Y l TEXANNA STREBEL l li L 17 . - 1 fi? 2 .555 7 50' 1 hqur- I N If? ! 'eh 5 513 , -f - J, ,ge-ff N 4 ff ' 41'- , f 4 Y' Hn:-3 qi N F KONNORS KIDS V H ..L,, .. QQ,.f ' A Q 2 'S' . E N' i Z.' , 1 , A A - ' 4. ' 1' L A X ' 5'5 Kuff J. - 5 1 kr Gay'- A1 N L fiiiifxs H ' V ' f' A , 'ji V ' BARBARA POLK ANNE POLK f ' Y ,Q ,a A f 5 hs' - E . 'Q ,, AP' 'gn ' ' M W ' 5' fl. A. A A My QPU' qi-- X E Q , I. J' V I O 5 f if-4 A R 4' M - 4 , , , , ' ,Al 4 Q ' J g . ' i MIKE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON A A A -.5 14-A 0 W N 'V' ff 1 ti: I 4 an L4 Qfrfffifff Sw, XM 1 Q - ix vain? W X AQ a , - 5 - J 5 ' L M I P F F M A. ', , - an 1,4 I 1 , .OOO 1 FJ ' A 'f 'E AAAAA A J f 2 iv I N HM - X 1:2-'ff BECKY LONG LUCY LONG I A ' E E J xxx 55' lf 1' 1 1 ,, ' 1 :QE , . ' re-, wp -.X 1 V 55? -A : J ,AQ I H A V A A -avr , , I If jy v I .' A , in , - .Tn -1 ' 1 - 13,0 Q' ..:...- - J 3.5 . . if A lf eff-2 J ffm. -L 'x . ff-1' ' V ',,.g9J 1 M M A . , , l I r ' fi ' .!L','g:, N- 5 J KENNETH HODGES JOY HODGES .Q 5' W .Q -nu-f T , 31 ' .Jax-Z Q 5 I xr: f X F' AL- ' ' S .. f .A Q X ff r.-.. rl Q ul . ALE , ' A in J A . UF' 'G 3 r , o 1 SHARON HUNNICUTT JOYCE JAMES L Marr. 4 ,. .Il-E:-V-, . L I A A 'ff T' ' ' N . . r 6 4 K ' , 7' rf X 1 I ..4'9:A - I' M 'DQ Hi, , 173 ' ,H -as 3 GJ, J' Q 4 I f -fi V' .4 s - za Q I' ' ' - ' f C' X , 1 . I q S 51' 1 Ki -' gJb R 'rl , Avg: 'Z 0 ff 1 ' 5 ROSALIND BOATMAN JOE and PAT SYNAR UKONNORS KIDS AJ' ' us. ' . r - . I 46759, - -'H '- -. Tv , ' as 0- 6 WLZ.: L , . VANCE CHILDRESS JUDY CHILDRESS ANNE CHILDRESS STAN OWENS, JR. 56? apvs, Rl Q. fffgfi G IL Q gs Y . 'l Y 5 ' H E-.. 33 '.. . qv'-s, NI 1 I I MARY KATHERINE WALTER RAY WHITMAN SPARKY WALLIS EDDIE WALLIS HURLEY J H? 11 Q gl. Xp 3 an lj ,-A l 'v' .-. Y EN V '. A' J' .nl ry A561 fl. 5 . X 1, H 'A if MF I KVM WM' ia ,UA f ..4 , I 'JK , . m VY . . J rv 'ffl Q25 1 as MARGARET ANN CARLISLE NIX PATRICIA JO ARNSPIGER LEE ELLEN FOX FLETCHER ' 11 0 - lv - T ser . tink . as , H 1 C A M P U T S N' , - ak : ' 1 www. 5 Sq. A Ng -- ...Q I 5 ' fri- D fw XX X X x. L4' ?,'j ,Q . u Y. , M .. F E' H A n .. A 1 1 H H iw FOOTBALL QUEEN BETTY STEVENS T L, mat, S76 f 3 1 U- 11 X L F? d.q ,.y,., . vf.. Y 1 u 3 . Us 151 1 uw? pg 7 -171- s.'s - ull I h ' ,X A - , K ' 0' Jq, .s f p-256255 . 1' M I 1' :ff ' 9. ga.. -. Z5 ,Q .e . 1 '4 X. 1 L ' ' was. If A wx H H 1 ' 'Y 2:Xr':4'+,:zf'+ ' 'iff . ! ' -, ' ' 5 It frf' 3 ifg z. . ,. ., pm- ' .- ,, r , .. ' -1, Q 511, 'A i lB'L '- 1 9 L A Q. 4' ' x Av Hb? '! 'N' wr I ' f ff-A 51 ' U v A Q U' '. ,Q y - A ,Q an X. mfg at I Ax V F X 7 'a 1 A v 'VY, zgxfgff . V 1351214 512 3 - TX . jf., ilQj-, is I it .Q.,.,, ' 'ff E , FTW SLE: 111 fl-L'.,'. - A-, 4322-..-zz ,.... 'R 3' 5.-1 sl, f' if'i.ig1 1 I A AA ? l H5ffTi7 xA - A -V 'N Ja i A .J 1. is MARIAN REED, BETTY GREEN, MARY LOU ASHMORE, BETTY STEVENS Queen WANDA WARD NORMA JEAN SIEGENTHALER, and BETTY GROSE. -E Q I A is gas :3., E f rg , ,LM . wk? E , ..1a,g.E,:':. , 6 N N N E , E N lg? l'ff7'F , r , '4 NLM E . 5 E333 . N ,Hifi ' My .1 M N5 EE 4' ' .E LA 4. , N P1 I 'Q-' 'rw 4, ,Q ,f E ,422 , E, - ,NE , ' . 1. N i L HALLOWEEN ADIE Er -Ek KING AND QUEEN HAWKINS WEEK IIE 'Q N KING 3 L 5 A AND A B E N QUEEN D E 'E H ' 3, E E lr-f-'IGGY' L'-5171 l-qr' P153 GZUP' IFS'-'TTZX mzbdifw i 1 l 1 . .....:.. ,.l-1 e bl kfq, g.,i f MMG' ll i T7 C? FIRST ROW Billie Moss Virginia Stewart, Lillian Roark, Lee Pennington, Bob Sharp, Leon SEATED Marian Reed Betty Grose, Betty Green, Fern Cole, Emma Davis, Barbara Work. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized in the begin- ning of the present school year with Leon Medlock as President and Arlin Carrol, Vice-President. Miss Bar- bara Work served as Secretary of the organization, and Mr: Boatman as Faculty adviser. The Student Council is composed of representa- tives from each class and active organizations on the campus. The purpose of the student government of Con- nors is primarily to bring about closer relationships between the college administration, faculty, and stu- dent body. ' It is planned that the Council take over active supervision of student activities on the campus includ- ing the supervision of the Recreation Hall. The Council will also promote self-initiated pro- grams of social and educational interest to the College. 'v l -W, fu.. gf., F L, .Q A , s A 1 L. ,: , 7 1 Eff -f 'Q , :wif 1 , , A il-.gifs 5:1 li A Y AGGIE SOCIETY The Aggie Society, an organization for agricultural students, promotes and fosters agricultural and social activities for its members. Mr. Hodges and Mr. Vann, the instructors in agriculture, lead and advise the club. The officers of the society are james Gleason, President, Arlin Carroll, Vice-Presidentg Derrall Siegenthaler, Secre- tary and Treasurer, and Houston Turner, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Aggie Society sponsored many worthwhile activities during the year. Some of these were the Aggie Banquet, Aggie Queen Race, Aggie Picnic, and the Aggie Barn-Dance. The Society was co-sponsor of the third annual FFA Judging Contest and assisted with the annual Soil Conservation Clinic. The members of this year's Society found their participation in the organization both entertaining and educational. Pictured above are: Seated, left to right, Robert Martin, Ven- dall Brigance, Derrall Siegenthaler, Drexel Wade, Wayne Emanuel, Donald Reading, Ray jamesg second row, left to right: Mr. Vann, Charles Sanders, Houston Turner, james Gleason, james Haraway, Mr. Hodges, top row, left to right: Tom Stanley, James Pickard, Wil- liam Fitzer, Gene Pendergrass, Arlin Carroll, Arlin Cox, Burns Mc- Kinley, Eugene Sipes, Harold Merrill, and Albert Ray Matthews. in D 1' FARM . 1 g IUDGING TEAM A team consisting of five members, coached by Mr. Hodges, represented Connors State Agricultural College at the third Annual Inter-Collegiate and Junior College Livestock Judging Contest held at Oklahoma City, March 14, 1949. The team placed sixth in the contest. Pictured above, left to right, are the members of the team: Front Row: Raymond McKee, Derral Siegenthaler, and Albert Mat- thews. Back Row: Mr. Hodges, coachg Houston Turner, and Richard Spradley. i w FF! 1 3 5 , .rf u .wg t . remiss: 'A wwe. in 'Huh 'Emi 4' stag UM- wn 1 i PICS j'?fUQul5nf'H ,i.,.s.:isu2...339' in '- ,S 13-4-. 'Fi f 4, A 1 ' e201 go 1114 3 .E .H -rf, 5:1111 'L'-53 nf f -Iii.-S nf QA 9':!-K! - I+ gg 2, 'fr f-din -Aff H- L ..,. n A-' S Q. 2 ,, e G1'1. '3 , ,4 .. -lffiaa L, Qi, - . A -.. f . . .. f , .V ---- ,,, K 41 L 1 ,.- Y, .. Z A 1 A -. '- - -:z,'1.,,. . - L51 - , ' .. - 1.-' ',,,- 'g '- ' .aw we ,L ' ' ' AL Q an -5 ' 1 -5 , L Z H f 1 11 ,. E' -' ' 'P . ffl' Z is - . f L5-12 I L , 1 If , - Q' Y ,mp f',.Q.'-' ,fn-.nz-S .. h tm, ' '- ' 1 ' S 7 i. 1' :E T kr- 'S ---- ,, , ,I ' ' . 4 y - . . 'L-li' AW ,- -f :LY ' - bn' ,x K- 'A , , Q13 .y ,gf N if-ae5'7 I C513 Milk: V ' t ,' 1-' -:-- .nw bug ,w ' e- - . f,' . 4. - f L . ff-1' .' 1-4. . - 3'--H- . ,I , 1 ,. ,f , f fa I . , .W .- V. r 1 1. A. --gi, ff 9, ' A ,Q X f '-1-1' . , , H41 - . H1- . 1-fit Q 1- J Y - if T. 1 1 X .' Y, :gk W -: ' I -.,.'.'Yu . . ig . 'fwfi-1 ..... , - Jvrr ., , ' N. ' ' ' LES' ' . .'-1 ' .- A L- .g I .. 4 -- ', - ' ' f ' T' - ., 1 , Q f I . 911: lags, wi .. ' ,, f 'Slifer , V, v 4 -, -' H -2' -' JW' . f ' 'fee fee X .L ' ' J -..sf..'-w4- -' ' iff 'Q f J M Q of is 'l'g'if'l2,,it4.Lf'fs fs.-a.. ' Fife 1 1l4 ' 'Jie fl ,A , r .. . . l , 4 ,P . ,, , A 'V :B .ygfgf ,Z .Baal fm. 1 H . 1 'Y' ' , '- . -:::I:E5E5EaEsE ,.,.,. .fi ' me-D , .'i A?if' , , ' ,.:. . 4 Hz sg in ': z.., 1 ' Veterans Agricultural Training Program Shown above are nfty-two of the seventy-two farm veterans who returned from a high geared service life and chose to farm and study technical agriculture at Connors State Agricultural College under the Veterans Training program. In 1945 congress made it possible for these and other farm boys throughout the nation to receive prac- tical and scientific information on farming. Veterans are trained to overcome the two important factors that enslave farm- ers. They are: C15 A lack of understanding of fundamental facts and principles of farrningg C23 Failure to have sound valid objectives based upon the porformance of superior farmers. At least two visits per month are made to the veteran on his farm by the instructor and sixteen hours per month of technical work in class is given each student. Taking the farm as a unit, the program is to make it possible for the students by the time they finish on the farm training to 1 lj Produce crops and livestock 35 per cent more efficiently than the average farmer in his communityg C25 Increase his labor income or earning ability 100 per centg C31 Be better than the average farmer in crop production efliciency, livestock production efficiency, marketing efficiency, size of busi- ness and labor eliiciencyg C41 Obtain at least 30 per cent greater returns than the aver- age farmer within his area for returns on each do1lar's worth of feed and pasture con- sumedg CSD Increase the carrying capacity of pastures 30 per centg C61 To maintain and improve: soil fertility with the use of soil amendments and fertilizersg C73 Increase his labor efficiency at least 20 per centg C85 Improve the value of living obtained from his farm, in the form of foods produced, at least 25 per cent above present values. P 'Pi'- ' Commerce Club The Commerce majors of Connors College met February 3, in room 6 of the Administration Building and organized and elected new officers for the year of 1949. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. John P. Arnspiger. The officers for the year were as follows: - . President , . . 4.,. Elwood Ransom, Gans Vice-President . . . ..,. Dale Stone, Council Hill Secretary .,.......,......... . .... Lillian Roark, Vian Reporter ,..,...,..,.....,.... .,.. M arian Reed, Sallisaw Representative in Student Council ,.........., . ..,.., Fern Cole, Vian' This club has been very active during the year. The main purpose of this club, however, is to form and to advance the social and economical status of the Commercial Department in the college and to help in carrying on various activities on the campus. The qualifications for membership in this club is being a commerce major. The training and planning that the members of this club get acquainted with helps them in the business world for which they are planning. It also introduces the happenings of the Commerce Department to the other members of the campus. Personnel of the club: Seated: Marian Reed, Fern Cole, Jeanne Mitchell, Lil- lian Roark, Joann Brockman, Odessa Meeks, Dorothy Dowdyg Standing: Elwood Ran- som, Dale Stone, George Goodner, Lindy Fisher, Mr. Arnspiger, Anne Fisher, Joyce Maxey, Barbara 4Work, Billie Marie Moss, Nancy Ward, Phyllis Evans. X ll' 15.53 Q ...se Q? T E l as ' ' ' 59 , -5 H- ,-an-om' r 5 1, ' -' xxal -mapa, 5 ,,pL.-11 Connors Collegian The Connors Collegian is published monthly by the members of the Journalism De- partment, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Kline. The Collegian Staff is a member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association and attended the conference held at Oklahoma A 8: M Branch School at Okmulgee in the early fall. Representatives also attended the executive conference of the Association held on the campus of Central State College, Edmond, Oklahoma. The Press Club sponsored the annual Frontier Week, including the beard con- tests, ladies' costume contest,and the Frontier Dance. The Staff for the first semester: Editor, James Montgomeryg Assistant Editor, Delois Spears, Advertising Manager, Stan- ford Owens, Assistant Manager, Bill McGuire, Sports Editor, Bill Linihang Assistant, Bob Sharp, Society Editor, Betty Lou Stevens, Exchange Editor, Billye Gatling Photographer. Bob Weaverg Reporters, Fred Johnson, James Simmons, Arlin Carroll, Harold Merrill, Charles Sanders, Eugene Sipes, Bob Burrage, Martha Swadley, Charles Powell, Bob Bow- en, Alfred Rust, Leon jarvis, Eugene Prevett, Arvel Bailey, Daniel Mann, johnny Lyter, James Acosta, Bill Haynes, Gene Keith, Verral Kemnitz, Ab Middaugh, Doyle Patterson, Lloyd Piguet, and Ralph Risdong Secretary, Betty Sue Holloway. The Staff for the second semester: Editor, Bill Honeag Assistant Editor, Ab Middaughg Advertising Manager, Bill McGuire, Assistant Managers, Gene Keith and Glenn Pittman, Sports Editor, Ralph Risdong Assist- ant, Johnny Lyterg Society Editor, Billye Gatling Exchange Editor, Elmer Heckg Photog- raphers, David Sharp and Jack Strahorng Reporters, Doris Evans, Harold Phillips, Dale Matney, Betty jo Grose, Martha Jo Swadley, Bob Bowen, Eugene Previtt, Arvel Bailey, Lee Keisel, Gene Walters, Mary Nell Hansard, Bobby Mall, Billie Jo Ward, Dale Scott, William Whittenburg, and Carnie Wofford. l l All 'R Dramatics The Dramatics class got off with a bang this year. The first semester brought fun and laughter with several radio plays, a three-act play, and a one-act play. The second semester found the class just as busy. The high-light of the year was the court scene from 'The Merchant of Venice , one of Shakespeare's famous plays. Mr. E. M. Long is director of the class. Oliicers of the club are as follows: George Goodner, Porum, President, James Griscom, Summers, Arkansas, Vice-President, Betty Stevens, Stilwell, Secretary, Gene Keith, Stigler, Re- porterg Betty Green, Muldrow, Representative to Student Council. The upper picture shows the personnel of the club during the first semester, the lower picture shows that of second semester. Upper group: Seated: Lovella Pattrick, Mary Arnspiger, Betty Holloway, Betty Grose, Jenella Wilson, Rena Matthews. Standing: Leroy Taylor, Elma Graham, Cloyse Shoemake, Opal Graham, Naomi Grayson, Arvel Bailey, Charles Powell, John Rogers, Lloyd Piguet, George Goodner, Mr. Long, Director. Lower group, seated: Naomi Gray- son, Joann Brockrnan, Odessa Meeks, june Spyres, Betty Stevens, James Griscom, Betty Green, George Goodner, Mr. Long, Director. Second row: Billie jo Ward, Belle Long, Mattie Lena Johnson, Doris Evans, Katherine Thrasher, jean Mitchell, Mae Speer, Texanna Strebel, Mary Arnspiger, Fern Cole, Iwanna Whitman, Alice Ballard, Bessie McCoy, Laverne Rector, Marian Reed. Third row: Brooks Cawhorn, Lloyd Piguet, Arvel Bailey, Bobby Mall, Paul Combs, james Simmons, Charles Addy, Gene Keith, Gene Gibson. I I Connors Homemakers In September, 1948, twenty-three members of Connors Homemakers met in the sewing room and elected Mary Lou Ashmore, McAlester, presidentg Betty Green, Muldrow, vice-presidentg Lo- vella Lawson, Eufaula, secretary, Frances Ogden, Wainwright, treasurerg and Mary Lou Nunn, Eu- faula, reporter. Emma Ellen Davis was elected Student Council Representative. Membership of the club is made up of girls who have had one semester of Home Economics in College, but anyone who is particularly interested in homemaking as a profession may be an hon- orary member if voted in by the club. The purposes of the club are: to promote a growing apprecia- tion of joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to encourage the practice of the democratic ways of living in the home and communityg to develop leadership in the home, community, state and nationg to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, to promote good will at home and abroad and to promote interest in Homemaking as a profession. At their student mixer, the Homemakers served cookies and cokes, and at the Halloween dance, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, punch and coffee were served. The recreation hall was decorated in typical Halloween manner with ghosts, goblins, pumpkins, cornstalks and colorful au- tumn leaves. Music was provided by the jukebox. In co-operation with Los Amigos, the Spanish Club, a Christmas party was held in the Library and Home Economics Department for members of both clubs and their dates and members of the faculty. A Christmas tree, two pinatas, and Santa Claus were highlights of the evening. Names were exchanged among club members for Christmas gifts. Each member brought a toy for their date or guest. Refreshments of date-nut roll, coffee and punch were served by candle light in the dining room. During the first semester, two radio programs were presented over station KMUS in Mus- kogee. At the Homecoming football game, the Homemakers rendered a civic service by providing hot dogs and.hot coffee to the freezing spectators. Candy and gum has been sold at basketball games to make money to Finance social activities. The club has also bought a new Eastman Kodak with flash bulb attachment and has made several quite good snapshots of activities in the department and on the campus. just previous to the Christmas holidays Lovella Lawson-Pattrick was honored with a linen and kitchen shower and on January 12, immediately after the Holidays, Enos and Jean Vann were honored in the Home Economics department similarly. Pictures of Enos and jean are to be found in the year book. At the time of going to press, plans for the Annual Mother's Day tea are well under way, with prospects of having a much greater success than last year. Officers for the second semester are: President: Mary Lou Nunng Vice-President, Geraldine Addyg Secretary-Treasurer, Wanda Wardg Student Council Representative, Emma Ellen Davis, Re- porter, Anna Lee Melton. .- , . aa,--f .gf 7 4 L 1 'ta 3 , 3 M459 t- fa L, 'l A .11 , f,?j-- - ... . ., .. 'lace X f .. - xE .-B H 1. +-f-.V , M 5 l .7552 'ng Ex N fi S .-V . ,Q T . ilffaf OL se .. l.,.3l-A mf ' c . fl Konnors Kitchen Klub The workers of the Cafeteria, under the supervision of Mrs. Delpha Epperly. Dietitian. organized the Konnors Kitchen Klub and elected the following officers: George Goodner, Porum, Presiclentg Bill Hanes. Eufaula, and Leroy Taylor. Gans, Vice- Presidents: Odessa Meeks, Porum. Secretaryg jean Mitchell, Stilwell, Reporter: jack Douglas, Muldrow. Representative to Student Council. The club. primarily a social club. held several parties within the club, elected a representative to the Student Council, formu- lated a constitution and by-laws, and took its place among the established clubs on the campus. One of the most outstanding parties sponsored by the K, K. K. was the Saint Patricks Day Dance. Since the main ob- jective of the club is to help create more student entertainment and enjoyment for all members of the campus, all of its parties were of campus-wide scope. The club also sponsored the appearance of the Hartford Quartet. 9 11 Q W' I i t A i' ' ta i it .4 1 . ' . s g l- ' 1 if Z' ev- if -4- A , . ff V.. 'ga J' ,A , A x I, '. x -N-if xt, . 5 g. Los Amigos Early in the first semester, members of the Spanish class organized a club for those people who are par- ticularly interested in Spanish as a foreign language and in becoming better acquainted with the people and customs of Spanish speaking countries. Anyone who has ever studied Spanish in school or who is enrolled in a Spanish class is eligible for membership. The aims of the Los Amigos are: CID To bring about a better understanding and relationship with Spanish speaking countriesg C25 To develop a closer friendship with our neighbors in Mexico, Central and South America, and the Philippinesg C35 To become acquainted with social customs and living in Spanish speaking countriesg C45 To learn something of the history and culture of Spanish speaking countriesg CSD To. in some measure, recognize the contributions of Latin American countries to world peace, and friendshipg C65 To realize the importance of economic and social relationship with our neighbors to the south. Meetings shall be every second and fourth Tuesday at 7:00 P. M. - Officers for the first semester were: Martha jo Swadley. President: Billie Marie Moss. Vice-Presidentg Jerry Vertrees, Secretary-Treasurerg Student Council Representative. Jackie Hayhurstg Reporter, Delois Spears. Officers for the second semester were: Billie Marie Moss. President: Nancy Ward, Vice-Presidentg Jackie Hayhurst, Secretary-Treasurerg Lillian Roark, Student Council Representativeg Iwana Whitman, Re- porter. At Christmas time, Los Amigos in cooperation with Connors Homemakers sponsored a Christmas party at which many people saw for the first time and enjoyed a pinata. which takes the place ofthe Christmas tree in America. Pinatas were originally made of poor quality clay which broke easily, but are now made of paper in the shape of geese. clowns. stars. or any shape desired. and filled with candy and small gifts. One may be Hlled with sand, flour, or confetti. A person is then blindfolded and given a long stick and told to break the pinata. If he fails in three tries someone else is given a chance. President johnson and Noble Stewart made good tries but Mrs. Kay Wilson was the successful one. Members of the Spanish Club have written to and received answers from students in the Philippines. Mexico. Cuba. and Brazil. Some have received snapshots. and nearly everyone received Christmas greetings. ii x W ii Wu, L . H1 H' . ak. 'N QI? M Aggiettes The Aggiettes, Girls' Trio, composed of Jeanne Mitch- ell, Stilwellg Barbara Work, Warnerg Martha Swadley, Che- cotah, accompanied by Sally Jarvis, Dallas, Texas, was one of the most active of the musical organizations on the cam- pus. They have appeared on the VFW Talent Show at Muskogee. They presented several numbers for the Busi- ness. and Professional Women's Club Tea in Muskogee. They entertained the Sallisaw Lions Club with a Christmas program. They appeared on the lyceum unit programs, which was taken to towns surrounding Warner. On May 18, the trio, along with other members of the Music Depart- ment presented a thirty minute radio program over WNAD, Norman University Station. Their director was Mrs. Helen Kline. N x u--,.- J 'w 5 1 f. ,Eg iu..I,., H, Q, 5 , ---L fr.:-aa' ' ' i , -I w . , by Q 3 i wisfiw 9'?a7:sx'i4 o1Tff' i A I 4 4? 'WK X '9 Connors Kmus Quartet ' This quartet was organized in November and its brilliant record of music and entertainment has established it as one of the outstand- ing quartets in this section of the country. Members are: Charles Powell, Brst tenorg Arvel Bailey, second tenorg Bob Bowen, baritoneg Eugene Prevett, bassg and Bill Farmer, piano. After participating in several Connors College Calling pro- grams and presenting one program of their own, these boys were in- vited to broadcast a daily program from station KMUS in Muskogee. This was so successful that the Quartet soon became well-known, and began to present concert programs in various places. Some of the places in which the Quartet has appeared are Wil- son, Graham, Bristow, Pharoah, Okmulgee, Sallisaw, Porum, Webbers Falls, Gore and Oktaha. It has participated in broadcasts over KMUS in Muskogee, KRKN in Fort Smith, KHBG in Okmulgee, and was invited to the Stamps Quartet all night broadcast over KRLD in Dallas, but de- clined because of weather conditions. - The Quartet has gained many friends, and built for itself a last- ing name through its efforts in concert and radio work. Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus is under the direction of E.. M. Long this year. There has been difficulty in finding a convenient schedule for this organizationg therefore it has not been as active as it might have been otherwise. The second semester class is almost three times as large as that of the first semester. It has performed on var- ious assembly programs during the year. The girls' quartet participated in various functions on and off the campus during the fall semester of 1948 and spring semester of 1949. This quartet is composed of Fern Cole, First Soprano, Viang Anna Lee Melton, First Alto, Sallisawg Virginia Stewart, Second Altog Ruby Jean Mitchell, Second Soprano, Stilwell. Barbara Work, Warner, and Bob Bowen, Pharaoh, were the accompanists. Girls' Quartet i I I y 'S ' l i gamma The Connors Cowboys Faculty Sponsor . . . ..... E. M. Long Accompanist ........................... Barbara Work jackie Hayhurst, Warner, lst tenor, sang three years with the boys' quartet in Warner High School. Jack Douglas, Muldrow, 2nd tenor, sang with the Muldrow Baptist boys' quartet, and with the high school glee club. Harold Blaylock, Muldrow, lst bass, sang two years with the boys' quartet and two years with the mixed quartet in Mul- drow High School. - Carl Reno, Weleetka, 2nd bass, sang with the mixed quar- tet and glee club two years in Graham High School and was the soloist. Connors String Band Pictured above are the Connors Cowhands, composed of the string band, Four Guys and a Gal, the girls' trio, Connors Aggiettesg the men's quartet, and the vocalist for the string band, who have ap- peared on several programs in Warner and some of the surrounding towns during the year. The band took an active part in. college dances. Also, they spon- sored a complete program at Porum High School. They entertained at a Women's Democratic Luncheon at the Severs Hotel in Mus- kogee, and also at a rally staged by the League of Young Democrats of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Gene Wing, a former member of the string band, is now playing with the Oklahoma Playboys over radio station KMUS in Muskogee. Pictured above are: Seated, left to right, Charles Powell, violin, Delois Spears, saxophone, Gene Wing, ,steel guitarg Charles Addy, guitarg and Bob Bowen, piano. Standing, left to right: Eugene Pre- vett, Arvel Bailey, Jack Hayhurst, Doris Evans, Martha Swadley, Jean Mitchell, and Barbara Work. ...,.,,Is ,li C. , 1, ,, . - . new-4 - . 'L gl Y . , 71' f. U 52 - H :fi -' V ki, ,, r 1:1 - ' Ill Cs g- - W. . A '4 ' I 1 ff' r,! B . 111,-ve-s,1,' 'L . r 'P 'S+ - y n - ,'S,'.v-ll . - .,..,.gg ,kbg:,'A,Ei lil- 1 - 'ST-. l .- , K . I rd 3, ,541 ' fii'f'1. 4v..Q ' ,- .ffmw-1-mfx3frmmuL Q7 -vv 3 M.. Q2 HE ,,. .q-1 5-'af kv -x.w.:F4 W? 1 X K-vw 1. f x cxki- im. Q3 N-.- if -. 7-.,-Q 4, ' -'J Q Kid l 4 l i. . . I ,-.M ! . -la , vi- - A-M, 1 11 U nf' su .f fa 13,,13'lg14a USVI: rf- f,. - :EQ ' ' ... .fa-jg L,-L4- 1? .' ' ,,x,L' ,j. -in ' . ,, ' , -nb .1 ,, .' ' , ,7nl L: T I 5' 'nv fi Tri Psi The Tri-Psi Club, organized in September, 1947, by Miss Claire Harrison, Dean of Women, is a social club for Sophomore women at Connors. The club is built upon sorority lines and has as its purpose the promotion of scholarship and philanthropy as well as social activities. Betty Holloway was elected the club's presidentg Marian Reed, vice-presidentg Betty Lou Stevens, secretary and treasurer, Betty jo Grose, representative to Student Councilg and Katherine Thrasher, reporter. The club colors are pink and black and the pink carnation is the club flower. Activities during the year included Freshman Initiation Weekg assembly program, Highest Bidder Gets A Date , Spring Formal Dance, amateur basketball games and several student mixers. Members of the Tri-Psi Club are Alice Ballard, Lavern Rector, Geraldine Vertrees, Katherine Thrasher, Betty Lou Stevens, Pauline Matthews, Jenella Wilson, Marian Reed, Rena Mae Matthews, Betty Jo Grose, Betty Holloway, Lovella Lawson Pattrick, and Naomi Grayson. Miss Lura Rimmer is faculty sponsor. .uagass Y vw' HW: T :gr ,W me-f,?q1w,,!,,Miw sg V I ipgsxuxxur , 15 rw in w ff? w tn W' 'via .1-f L RUSSELL BELLES The Russell Belles Club for Freshmen Women was reorganized Septem- ber 1947 under the supervision of Miss Claire Harrison, Dean of Women. Mrs. Ira L. Maxey, Housemother at Russell Hall was chosen as club sponsor. The following officers were elected to serve during the year: Betty Green, President, Muldrowg Norma jean Siegenthaler, Vice-president, Boyntong Odessa Meeks, Secretary-Treasurer, Porumg Virginia Stewart, Student Coun- cil Representative, Sallisawg Billie Gatlin, Reporter, Okmulgee. The Club selected as its motto Ring True . The song selected was Fresh but not Green . The colors are peacock blue and gold and the flower is the Talisman Rose. The purpose of this club is to create a helpful college spirit, to help the members to become better acquainted and to learn to work together for the benent of each other. A Constitution and by-laws was written and adopted and a representative to the Student Council was selected. This year the Russell Belles have given for the entertainment of Con- nors students a Sadie Hawkins Week in which the girls of the campus were the aggressors and asked the boys for dates, a student mixer and they- also presented two assembly programs. . Socil Pro Cultu Socii pro Cultu, a new organization on the Connors Campus was organized this year under the direction of Mrs. Nina B. Muncie. The Club was opened to all students who had five college hours of Latin or its equivalent in High School. Socii pro Cultu, which translated means Allies for Culture , was organized for the purpose of bringing to its members and the students of Connors a better understanding of the Latin language and the Roman people and their influence on our own modern civili- zation, not only in language but in art, architecture and literature. OFFICERS: President ...... ..,. B ETTY SUE HOLLOWAY Vice-President , . . ....... BETTY JO GROSE Secretary .... .... M ARY LOU ASHMORE Treasurer . . . ...... ALICE BALLARD . . .DOROTHY DOWDY Student Council Representative . . . ..,... MARY ARNSPIGER . . . .MRS. NINA B. MUNCIE Reporter ..........,......,. . Sponsor ,,.....,......... . a 4 G 51: ,. 'adj -ihgx ws v i n V LIN-l Peppettes The Peppettes was organized on October 6, 1948. Betty Lou Stevens was chosen chief cheer leader and her assistants were Betty Grose, Wanda Ward, and Doris Evans. Little Miss Sharon Hunnicutt was chosen mascot. The purpose of the Peppettes was to organize and improve school spirit, during football and basketball seasons. The girls sent the boys off with yells and songs, Csometimes as early as 5 o'c1ock in the morningj, and led the student body in yells at the home games. The Peppettes sponsored the activities of Homecoming Day. .-. .I '-3+-BCZOHZZCII L . . 455 52-F, Y 1 K 5 Q - 3 A X 2? n V w F-wi 1 4s..' 4 6 - , -,fl Lrvdmnlgdmr- 5 V Q X I l, ' , . S f--ff' Pl., ,H ,ff J T dbg? . T O R . . H A V N A I f C C N l O 3 H E i I A N R .2 J el ML. Q Football Coach Tom Johnson, starting his second year as head coach of the Connors Aggies, suc- cessfully shifted from a modified single wing to a T formation. Having only six returning letterrnen, the team was mostly composed of Freshmen. The Aggies got off to a slow start with three straight defeats, growing stronger as the season progressed. Winning five of nine games, Connors placed third with Cameron in the junior College Conference, which was considered a successful season. Players winning berths in the Junior College All Star team were W. G. Hamby, a first team halfbackg Scott Cummings, a second team fullbackg Ab Middaugh, an honorable mention quarterback. Linemen receiving honorable mention were: Ends, Bob Sharp, Kenny Smith, and Benny Leonardg Tackles, Tic Haskett and Noble Stewartg Guard, Lee Penningtong and Center, Gene Wing. Ab Middaugh and Bob Sharp were elected co-captains of the 1948 Connors Aggies. Ab and Bob did an outstanding job during the season and by their decisions they contributed highly to a successful year. CONNORS- BOWS TO CAMERON In the opening game with Cameron, one of the most powerful Junior College teams in the nation, the Aggies came out of the game on the short end of a-27-O score. During the first half, Connors held the powerful Cameronites to 7 points while unable to score. In the second half Connors began to show the effects of a battle against a two-team sys- tem. Although coming back surprisingly well in the third quarter, the Aggies still lacked the re- serve strength to cross the Cameron goal line. After the smoke and dust had settled in Memorial Stadium at Lawton, the score read, 27-0, Cameron. -Nfl zvmzwcw fi' ! .'Q?'s--- ...'-' - . -. ,H-u S 5 v-.s f .9-4,553 3 vs: - -if ' MIAMI SNEAKS BY CONNORS On October 1, Connors faced their second conference tilt, the Norsemen of Miami. In a game that started slow with no spectacular plays, the Norsemen pounded repeatedly at the Connors line for a touchdown the first half. Here also the Blacks and Oranges met another two-team sys- tem. Connors came back strong the second half, but the fire dwindled within the twenty-yard line when a fumble was committed in the backlield. The Norsemen were not to be denied one more score, they drove the length of the field in an endless surge to tally their final marker. The game ended, Miami 13, Connors 0. LITTLE ROCK SMOTHERS CONNORS 51-6 The Little Rock Trojans unleashed the most accurate aerial at- tack the Connors team faced throughout the season. Six Arkansas touchdowns were made possible by long passes. The Arkies demoralized the Cowboys early in the conflict with a long scoring jaunt. The Aggies could never regain their feet and the score at the end of the first half was 25-0, Little Rock. In the first few minutes of the second half, W. G. Hamby scored from five yards out for Connors' lone touchdown. Then the Aggies took the defense and were pushed almost at will by the powerful Tro- jans. The Connors team left the field battered and bruised after their third straight defeat. CONNORS SMASHES BACONE, 33-0 Connors smashed their old archrivals, the Bacone Indians, in Athletic Park for their first win in four starts. Connors was sparked by big Jim Rodgers, fullback, who scored two Aggie touchdowns, with David Sharp, Lee Kiesel, and Kenny Smith collecting the other three. J. W. Emerson, quarterback, passed Bob Sharp and Lee Kiesel for the next two. to David Sharp for the first extra point, and Ab Middaugh tossed to In four plays after the opening kick-off, which Connors received, the Aggies had racked up their first score. David Sharp took a pitch out around left end for 59 yards to the Bacone five yard line. W. G. Hamby picked up two, and Rodgers carried across the goal line. The Aggies added two more touchdowns in the second quarter, the first on a pass from quarterback Ab Middaugh that went 1 1 yards to end Lee Kiesel in the end zone. Ab Middaugh then handed off to David Sharp who slanted off tackle for 22 yards and a touchdown. The third period went scoreless as the two teams fought on even terms, but, as the horn sounded ending the quarter, Connors was on the Bacone 11-yard line, from where they pushed over for the first fourth quarter tally. Midway in the period, Rodgers took the ball on a wide end sweep, giving 17 yards for the final score in the game. Bacone's Indians threatened only one time in the first quarter, as far as the Aggies' four yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Final score, Aggies 33, Bacone O. LAKE CHARLES SURPRISES CONNORS, 39-13 The Aggies took a tiring 500 mile bus trip to Lake Charles, Louisiana, where they met their last non-conference foe. W. G. Hamby tallied the First touchdown for Connors and Ab Middaugh tossed a 25-yard pass to Benny Leonard in the end zone for the second Aggie touchdown. While the Cowboys racked up two touchdowns, McNeese scored three times for a total of 21 points. The half ended with Connors trailing 8 points. Opening the second half, McNeese started strong with the cheers of the home crowd behind them. Playing a classier type of football, McNeese held the Aggies scoreless, while collecting three more touchdowns making a total of 39 points. Although dropping the game, Connors showed a decided im- provement in the brand of ball they had previously played. 4 -:G M.,i.i....... -H3 - .l . -' . ,M .., V .. E. .s . . z., 1,-2 15-in bf. H--Q-22 fi ij , CONNORS RIPS TONKAWA, 26-13 Seeking a revenge from a 2-0 loss of last season, the Connors Aggies pushed the Tonkawa Mavericks all over the college field at Warner, October 29, to win their first con- ference game, 26 to 13. In the nrst quarter Connors received the kick-off in the end zone which brought the ball out on the Connors 20-yard line. The Aggies lost the ball on downs. Aggie Jim Rodgers kicked the ball out of bounds on the Mavericks' 49-yard line. In a series of plays the Ton- kawa eleven took the ball to the Connors 6-inch line, before losing the ball on downs. Con- nors kicked out on their 45-yard line. The Mavericks then drove 45 yards for a touchdown. In the second period the Mavericks kicked off and the Aggies took the ball to the 35-yard line. After a series of plays, W. G. Hamby carried the ball off tackle for 47 yards to the Mavericks' 7-yard line, then Scotty Cummings tied the score, 6-6. The Aggies kicked to Tonkawa and after holding the Mavericks to no gain, Connors received the ball on the 41-yard line. Hamby again scored and Lee Pennington converted for the extra point. The Aggies led 13 to 6 at the half. After making five iirst downs in the second half, Scotty Cummings scored again. Lee Pennington converted, making the score 20 to 6. In the fourth period W. G. Hamby scored from 52 yards out on an off tackle play for Connors' last touchdown. With three minutes left in the game the Mavericks completed a 60-yard pass to make the final score 26 to 13. CONNORS TRAMPS MURRAY, 27-0 Winning their second conference victory, the Connors Aggies swamped the Murray Aggies, 27-0, on November 5. The local eleven took an early lead by piling up 20 points in the opening period of the game. Connors' first score came when left half W. G. Hamby plunged through the Mur- ray line, followed by a 22-yard sprint by Scott Cummings for a second score, and again when David Sharp crossed the goal line by circling his own right end. The last score came in the final period when Hamby again paid OH with a run from his own 45-yard line. Bill Linihan and Lee Pennington handled the conversions. The Connors line backing was spectacular throughout the game. CONNORS BLANKS JOPLIN, 28-0 Connors Aggies scored their third victory in succession on November 12, on the home field over the Joplin, Missouri, Junior College, in a non-conference game. The Aggies scored once in each of the two periods, and then ran across two touch- downs in the third period, to come out on top, 28-O. Ab Middaugh, Jim Rodgers, Scott Cummings, and J. W. Emerson made the touchdowns with Lee Pennington kicking four extra points. Connors got the hrst tally when Rodgers ran 25 yards over the goal line. Ab Mid- daugh went over on a quarterback sneak from the one foot line in the second period to end the first half, 14-0. The Aggies returned strong after intermission, with Cummings intercepting a Jop- lin pass and racing 30 yards to the Joplin goal. 4 .E ff- , . A ITL: 1 , 1 c lon ols o ., Y. V 'r 4 lH5,l,q gl Home Foolboll Gomes ' iv: QQZQWQQQ Q 'i I V, ' K Y -3 gli ll-l '-M , 7 4-fe e 1, f ,eg r -Q ww.. .. .. if ' 1: - I! ' '-Qi? LW .. fe- ' H--- r ' D 'l an 1 r V 1 72,-f'T:3g:,' --I- ' .. .- .a.-:em i W '1 '- 'WN' A. ' -' QWT, - K . l 'f Q W: -vm 1.-1' v..l'::i:':Ef:3fi:::2- E.:? :15 Q'7i' ' ' .PTT -,':'55 1 --.-- 4'f:7'.3v - .Er ' 1 ' ' 4 ','?G'5f .4vf 1'.'. H ' ' M5531 al l ' f,,,Wg,'f2,f.wht?1Zrigf Q F.: - K . - .. ,ff ' Y.-w 41, - , f :,..v,v: Y , aw -. , - A-as iw 2 51 .il 1 A f Connors . . . 0 Cameron .... . ,27 V i Connors .... 0 Miami ..,... .13 ' ,H ., . Ag K. ---'--3-'fb x I . , , . if -. .. -W E, ,Q - 4,-Q 4 -'.,-, Q-: -. M Y-LL.:.i::gL-' . -f-- ' Connors -A'- 6 Llftle Rock -M51 I fffr. , -fi p Connors. . .33 Bacone ......, O , Q -VT . 2'.jjf',ff' . .g: U -, ' ,, ' .2 , ,1 M fmw' ,. . if ,, g,,,.,,n .. . Connors .... 13 McNeese ..... 39 rx. al ju' l,,,,,,,f5 ' swzzr x. ,g,N g,5,.5.5:5.: f .mi wr u Jr u ur-w.fij5M1'3 , z, lil , grgsf MQ is-M fag .rl H. .1 .4 : - f-: Q t-sm' j' -f.525Qi ,,,- 2'-2-ri ' Connors .... 26 Tonkawa ..... 13 if ,, .. ,N W' H AW ,ljEgM3gg,,,ff'Qli rr, Film WP G, .FM-25532 wan--'ails , ' 1 .f -s: . ,-,lm H , V ',Q :-fQ,,.' 'y Connors .... 27 Murray ....... 0 I , ww, yi 1 . .Ii ggi!-!!,,,gr5Y' Connors .... 28 Joplin .. . O Simtel-1' W Connors .... 9 Eastern . .,.... 7 ' -1 J. W. Emerson, substitute quarterback, circled right end from the 10-yard line to score the final touchdown. CONNORS EDGES MOUNTAINEERS, 9-7 On November 19, the Connors Aggies won their fourth straight victory in their homecoming clash, knocking Eastern A. and M. out of the conference title by a score of 9 to 7. This automatically gave the championship to Northeastern Junior College, who had suffered only one loss. Cameron was the power-house at the beginning of the season, but with one loss, and it was anybody's flag. Connors was Eastern's last obstacle, not only in the championship, but also a possible bid to the Little Rose Bowl. The Mountaineers practically gave the game to Connors when their sparkplug, jack Gladdin, stepped out of his end zone to punt. This automatically became a safety and gave Connors 2 points. The Eastern team rallied and set up one touchdown and managed to hold Connors until the halfg however, the lighting Mountaineers were saved only by the gun, when a minute before the half the Aggies were in beautiful scoring position with first down and goal to go. From there on it was Connors all the way, with halfback Emerson and fullback Cummings giving the spectators some spectacular runs. Ab Middaugh threw long passes to end Bob Sharp for yardage. Early in the third period, Middaugh floated a beautiful pass into the end zone to Kenny Smith, putting Connors ahead, 9 to 7. In the first minutes of the fourth quarter, Connors was desperately trying to hold their slim lead, while Wilburton was trying to smack home the winning touchdown. Gene Keith put the game on ice when he intercepted a pass on their own ten yard line, intended for Gladdens. Keith scampered back 30 yards to wind up the game. As the elated Connors Aggies came off the field, while not being conference cham- pions, they were more than satisfied in winding up the season by upsetting the undefeated champs. X' N fx -.XM 4...-f fl 'Q---ft, BASKETBALL . 2 Connors Aggies, probably the smallest team in the Conference, couldn't get out of the cellar this season. The Aggies won two conference games while losing 10. Non-conference games were played with Ft. Smith, Connors winning both games, Pan- handle A. and M., Connors losing by four points, and-Bacone, splitting with Connors. Coach Bill Hunnicutt did well with his Freshman squad. This was Coach Hunnicutt's first year as a college basketball coach. He stressed the Iba system of basketball, consisting of ball handling angl intricate plays. THE SCHEDULE Connors . ..,. . Bacone . Connors Panhandle . . . . .I . 1534 Connors. I I I N. Eastern' Connors. . .... O. M. A. ,.., . ..,. .142 Connors N h Connors. . ,.., Ft. Smith ..,. ...,. 4 0 Ort eff' A Connors Northern , Connors Murray ,... ..... 5 2 Connors. ..... Cameron , - Connors O. M. A. .... ..... 2 7 . Connors Eastern .. Connors, . .... Ft. Smith , . . . . . . . .20 Connors Eastern .. 1 Connors Cameron . . . . . . . .33 C Connors Murray 32 onnors N' Eastern ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Connors Bacgne , , ' The Hell Hounds won the 1949 Connors Intramural Basketball Championship by de- feating Agar 21-23, March 1, in the college gym. Bob Sharp captained his team through a very rough schedule by taking their first game from the Ridge Runners 30-18. In the semi-finals, the Hell Hounds, defeated the Bullfrogs 38- 1 1, and thence to the championship game with Agar. ' Ewin Robertson, guard for Agar, was high point' man for the tourney with 31 points to his credit. The Yellow jackets, with their tight defense and run and fire offense, took the consola- tion match from the Green Jays by an overwhelming score of 35-17. Members of the championship team were: Captain Bob Sharp, Jim Marshall, Don Mc- Donals, Awel Bailey, Vesper Catron and James Pickard. The eight teams entered were: Sharp Shooters, Blue Devils, Agar, Yellow Jackets, Green Jays, Bull Frogs, Hell Hounds and Ridge Runners. The Following Persons Congratulate The Students And The 1948-49 Con-Rah! Stall DRAPER'S JEWELRY-206 North Second Muskogee, CAMERA ARTS SHOP PURITY BAKERY COMPANY SIMPSON AUTO SUPPLY P Bn R UPHOLSTERING COMPANY FRANK M. KELLY SPORTS SHOP , GEORGE B. MEYER , , HOFFMAN SPEED PRINTING CO. MODERN CLOTHIERS ..,. RAYMOND'S FURNITURE STORE HOWARD R. BYRD, JEWELERS, STIGLER 5 85 UP . . .... , . A 85 A PLUMBING COMPANY . FORSTER MARINE SPORT SHOP. MUSKOGEE CLEANERS ........ FULLER DRUG ...,..,.. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY . . . ANGEL DRUG. . .....,,,.... , , BURNHAM MOTOR COMPANY. , . WORTHAM SHOE STORE ,...,. SILVERMAN'S ........... DUNLAP COMPANY . . . HARKEY 5 85 10 .....,,.,....,.,...... COLLIE FURNITURE SUPPLY COMPANY GENE WATERS, JEWELER ..... ZENO R. STONE, INSURANCE .... Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, Stigler, Muskogee, Muskogee, Muskogee, . .Eufaula, , .Eufaula, . .Eufaula, A .Eufaula, . .Eufaula, . .Eufaula, . ,Eufaula, . .Eufaula, . . Eufaula, . . Eufaula UBULLY GOOD SADDLE SHOP. . . . . ,Muskogee . Eufaula, y y COWLING CAFE ..........,. . . ,Eufaula, M. O. PARRIS GROCERY .,.. COLE'S GROCERY ,.., . . BILLlS PLACE ........,.....,.. TUBB'S 85 WHITWORTH GARAGE. , . . .Short, , . . .Vian, . . , .Vian, Sallisaw, VERNON SCOTT, COUNTY CLERK ,...... Sallisaw, TOLER58c10... . ..,, LOWERY STUDIO . Sallisaw, . Sallisaw, Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH We appreciate the students of Connors College, and fare glad for them to make the Compliments of C R A N E C 0 . 302 Commercial St. WARNER GARAGE BRADS D-X STATION F'rst Baptist Church their L church home while they Q i s K are in Warner. 2173-2174 Gene Coolbaugh I P35101-. 9, Y O U ' L L F I N D Nationally Advertised Drugs C O U R T E S Y PRESCRIPTIONS C O S M E T I C S FOUNTAIN SPECIALS .-AT, DOC CAMPBELL WARNER. OKLA. H. L. DAVIS Telephone 51 WARNER, OKLA. Your Friendly Mileage Merchant CAFE, GARAGE, STATION Where Something ls Always Cooking ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS KEEFTON, OKLA. Yellow Cab Co. PHONE 670 WE NEVER SLEEP TWO WAY RADIO MUSKOGEE, OKLA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FACULTY and the STUDENTS of CONNORS Chenault 8 Johnson HARRY Gnd NEAL CHECOTAH, OKLA. Z X1 31' , S, or ae:- J, H ,.. Q 1,41 ' if fy. X X AWNEQ i P-RNF9 f Qi, . r 'S' 4 CAFE ' cars l x The Texaco Team, All Stars, managed by Mr. Fay Harkey, coached by Richard Spradley, played in the Muskogee Commercial league. They wound up the season in second place, winning eight and losing four in league play. The All Stars entered the tournament at Council Hill where they dropped the first game to S lk Q Clothiers of Muskogee by 5 points. They also entered a tournament at Gore where they lost the first game to the Gore Merchants by one point. FIRST ROW: Vesper Catron, Richard Spradley, Bob Sharp. STANDING: Fay Harkey, Managerg Dale Matney, Kenneth Smith, and J. W. Emerson. TEXACO CAFE Open Truck 24 Hours Stop Per Day Steaks Sandwiches Meef The Gang Here There's Always Something FAY Dinners Cooking Here GOELA iii s T .gpg-v , :f lier P COMPLIMENTS OF THE Muskogee Clearing House Association First National Bank and Trust Company Commercial National Bank Citizens National Bank MEMBERS OF FEDERAL RESERVE S STEM - d.. FED RAL DEPOSIT INSUR NCE CORPOR ION USKOGEE, OKLAHOMA C yawn YEARBODK Lithographed by . . SEMCO COLOR PRESS FINE CULLEGE AND HIGHSCHUUL IINNUALS B.L.4SEM'I'NER 129 N. w. ard sr. Pfesi-If-If OKLAHOMA CITY Motor Inn GENERAL REPAIR - TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PROMPT SERVICE CARS FQ'-d TRUCKS SHASTID and MCFARLAND, Proprietors CHECOTAH, OKLAHOMA Central Drug Store E. H. LYNN and JOHN M. WALKER WE SUPPLY YOUR DRUG NEEDS PHONE 78 -0- CHECOTAH, OKLA CONGRATULATIONS ond BEST LUCK To The CLASS Of '49 -From- Sharpe Dry Goods Company THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES DRY GOODS, SHOES and READY-TO-WEAR CHECOTAH - STIGLER - EUFAULA Land s Service Station A COMPLETE ONE-STOP STATION CONNECTING LUNCH ROOM MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS SALLISAW, OKLAHOMA H. E. KETCHAM LUMBER DEALER MATERIAL FOR GENERAL CONSTRUCTION PHONE 65-118 - MUSKOGEE, OKLA. ESTABLISHED IN 1904 IJUBYNS-LANTZ HARDWARE CU. FURNITURE-IMPLEMENTS BUTANE SYSTEMS - SERVEL ELECTROLUX PHONE 153 - STIGLER, OKLA. You CAN FIN D IT AT -THE- S 8: Q CIotI1iers CHAS. E. BAMBRIDGE CO. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. COMPLIMENTS OF Bartleson I'IcIwe. Co. IF IT'S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT PHONE 700 MUSKOGEE, OKLA. COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers gl Merchants Bank JUST BANKING MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EUFAULA, OKLAHOMA Finklea Brothers gl Sens GENERAL MERCHANDISE INTERNATIONAL MCCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS TRACTORS WARNER, OKLAHOMA College Shop FOUNTAIN SERVICE REFRESH WITH US BOOKS - SUPPLIES - EOUIPMENT ELMER WARNER, OKLA. SUSIE D. M. ButIer ANDY MAHER THEATRES GARAGE SERVICE SHOWS 'N 'feoon sERvrcE rs A Show ls Your Besf ' , ,, WARNER, OKLA. Enferfammenf Compliments of HALE-HALSELL CO. Roasters and Blenders of I'IaIe's Leader Coffee MUSKOGEE - MCALESTER Eastern Butane ConsI'd BUTANE and WATER SYSTEM SERVEL REFRIGERATORS BENDIX WASHERS CHAMBERS and TAPPAN RANGES Sauisaw, okra. McDonald Bros. Variety SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS PIUNEER Roofing 8. Sheet Metal Co. ROOFING and SHEET METAL HOUSEHOLD AIDS CQNTRACTQRS The Little Store with Big Values 226 N, Main 51-reef Phone 154 Sullisdw. Okla. Phone 4423 Muskogee, Okla. Wood Supply Company Eastern Oklahoma'S Largest Athletic Store WHOLESALE and RETAIL 223 Third Street Phone 26.10 Muskogee, Oklahoma FIVE YEARS? Yes, the negatives of your Con-Rah Pictures will be on file at our Studio for five years. Mail us your order anytime. EASTON STUDIO 224 Wall Street Muskogee, Oklahoma FURNITURE Corn Chips Cracklins 9 - R- ,0-'Ll1'lCll'L 0 ' PDTATD BIIIFS APPLIANCES - FURNITURE Acme Potato Chip Co. UPHOLSTERY Good Merchandise Phone 929 105-109 N. Main , IS Our Specialty MUSICOQGGI 0kICII10I11CI 416 North Third St., Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee Seed Store Home of Tested Brand Seeds Garden, Field, and Flower 1 10 North Main Street Phone 367 Muskogee, Oklahoma Compliments of Parisian Cleaners Serving Muskogee and Surrounding Territory for Over 40 Years 316 Court St. 1706 West Okmulgee Muskogee, Oklahoma KROH MUSIC CO. Serving Oklahoma and Its Musical Needs for 40 Years 430-432 Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma Butler Grocery Merchandise Priced . To Save You Money Phone 40 Warner, Oklahoma Hamilton Drug Store The Prescription Store Next to the First National Bank Muskogee, Oklahoma ' ' 6 Western Venetian Blind Co. Manufactures and Repairs 224 North Main Phone 4072 Muskogee, Oklahoma Brown Produce Company WHOLESALE State National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Useful - Safe'-',tCCo'mmo,,,cm,5g Muskogee, Oklahoma Eufaula, Oklahoma Weeks-Cooper FLOOR COVERING COMPANY CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING CARPETS ' LINOLEUM ' TILE Phone 1950 1 10 S. Fourth St. Muskogee, Okla. H. E. KETCHAM lumber Co. Let us fit you with your lumber and Hardware Needs Fencing Roofing Cement Lumber Point Hardware Warner, Oklahoma JAY FULLERTON Electric Service Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 1667 409 W. Okmulgee Ave. Muskogee, Okla. Oklahoma Tire 8a Supply Co. EUFAULA, OKLAHOMA i S ho u s e s Farmers Exchange READY-TO-WEAR and H A R D W A R E ENNA -IETTICK SHOES APPLIANCES FURNITURE 312 W' Broadway N. Main 8. Pine Eufaula, Okla. Muskogee, Oklahoma KoI1I's Wholesale Grocery Co. GROCERIES, DRUGS, NOTIONS ond SCHOOL SUPPLIES Muskogee, Oklahoma Cole Grain Co 919 South Cherokee Phone 7700 Muskogee, Oklahoma Bmwm Music cn. PIANOS - RADIOS - RECORDS TAKE BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 421 W. Okmulgee, Muskogee, Okla. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. DT. PZPPCI' T E E L i Love Co LAUNDRY Gnd DRY CLEANING Box 1213 222 E. Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma Phone 1 1 Muskogee, Okla. RexaII L E E ' S AD Drug Store RAUI?ISE?ZEEFEATE.'EiIE?fN C. M. DODGEN, Manager SALES Gnd SERVICE Phone 22 23 W. Okmulgee Phone 85 Checofah, Okla. Muskogee, okla- IIaIhoun's Dry Goods Co COMPLIMENTS OF Where Shopping ls A GloriouE J' C' Co' OF Adventure Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. We Serve HENDERSON'S Coffee Henderson Coffee Company Ft. Smith - Muskogee Compliments of Sallisaw Canning Co. Sallisaw, Oklahoma Broekman's Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE Vian, Oklahoma Phone 44 Branscum's Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE Vian, Oklahoma Phone 57 HoIder's Dept. Store FOR YOUR BETTER THINGS TO WEAR Phone 106 SALLISAW, OKLAHOMA 122 East Cherokee Street Congratulations to the Class of '49 MAYO 81 COMPANY OLDEST MERCHANTS SINCE 1898 Sallisaw, Okla. Phone 22 T. M. HAWKINS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sallisaw, Oklahoma Compliments of Diokman Glass Co. Muskogee, Oklahoma s 2 M43 AQ.. s ,L T 2 fm EZSEQQE Q93-4' MMM WZWMZ N X.: 2. J' 4.-Q Auffgz -X MMM X . A QW? , ' ' iZZ?i?fZiQfZ'M L fig? QW Q: JMWBXWV M EF WWWWQV 4 wlw -Mf4'!4'W27Zf-fwfr WMWKZZ ZQZZ-ff7'W 'V Wf,ii9' ' QQ is ,M 95365 -S -QQ-ESX Mfzfiffpw SSS ?ffMM3w'MMf R Jwflfk ffWQ'J 'V ixx xg W ,QW H321 P Qi 1 QS-35: ifigigikiilib S df WS Zigisgiilix SX E Q? SSX QJBN F Ek is dx, i ilp5XSQS X EQSQQZHQQEE 51 Ei' 54 ln A W ' -I -...., E- ffh 6 , Eiga? A cbs 6WWf7W H Wf - M fm 2 Q L,0,J,fg,,cv, A ' f ,.1,4,g' V Q? gym , 62,0 by ig? WwffQff? P f t9'k5Jfww.,, 3 F! 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