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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

1 , y. Q' hf- - bv. , sf 15.5--,fl I r Loft. . ' map A 'Q' WL, 'rv y, Q-j -' A-gal' f m - Q z'?6W 1 :fwf- Aw- .-gf.-4-A-4-..,' -M. - - ,. .g 1-Q -s'f'.N' 'f.9 -Q sgi Q -i' P' f 'ag vc- ' . -vw 1 evxan-,W b. 'f'1'J.4:4 4 f 'xs?q,' t. fT. '. 33g i'7 ' 'N . .' . H Q., 'nr 4,3 Q av vig 'i . A., : --nn .Q- rk . .f J17' ' 'N -hjqiwg. , K' 'XY fo- ' W' My . NU V-3 . 1 3, G ya 5 . K . !e -1 nn - V, t .. , -M, -'lgif' .W 74,-1' ' ' I Mfg Rf' J' is , 1 .K x' I J 'ti -. 'A - . t' J' 4- . M Q c xi A X I f ji I x ' W' U, R ' ff- 1 4 ,, ,.... lv . ...qi 4 ,W .nv-N, 3 ' -v....v.' .. U' ,Q ag Q ag . 45.- Army ' . 11'E'QxE f 4., 1' ' -L-,,7fLH.4'. 11. - ,- fi 1 I fx! 5, ,, '55, , 7 wg V, ' N 4 4. ' . ,fi 1 ':'fw,1' 4 Q' -y.1Z.4,sy1'-' 53 . ' nf V . 1 ,..A 1 , , A - -..-e-4-111.1 .f . , .,-Lf, -.,1':..Qis',g, 3Q, ?i,,jgQz: E1 3 'Q-4512 ?l.gEf?iifi- 'fl ' I -'?1i lJ'fF'??'1 'T'7 5 W 11--I is ,- i.:.j.'f- V-,Af T,-1.::j?,.:4 3 fjfgzi' .Ln-14972- H . VJ Y -45- ' .1-vw ff f- Qi H:rg.7g:34ggz.,,: -fs I V,-542 A' ' s T52 'T - -:':?'1I'L,.j7fT1. I ,111 :.- ..,,.- , -:::t' ' 3- :Tit 'i,ff1.ll3f.f1gg'ffI75f I5 :,v:fgf'.-:f '::S:L 1, : 7 :i,:,3:5g-iii- -1 N ia Q,3f52Er:.:::f: ' Q , ,WV rdf. 1,::::-,1-7-f,-:':, Cf-if '..4L-' 3-gg: - 1'II1l',..IJ- 'f'l'f1l:f 'Q -1-1- ' ,-f-- --, . 7::,g.LtI '.--'---'-1: -f--- .c:::1 - - .....-- .' yg::'T'.:t::1,.... - .7-:ii f'ff7?Effg9-ii2'Zi???f-,g :Erii .--- ,,,... ...---- -' -V-'1-73- ':f5T71 1'5- -r'x:'! f :l? ZZi17.L1'.V35 -ff'f2'!'91f3 'NP5Vf1fg -f71f1:2f113EeE?1T ie? ' .,:..L1.::g:-13124121 Is.-n mmnzfrx -- 2152-?:::. -..-J: sfislll -1 1 3 4Qi11:i2.'t::::::tr , , L::.:-.-........f Z ' TW 5:37'E.'v'-'- -'.,,1Qf'?v.- 1 ' 1 Gif.: 47' . IQ, z ' Citi 1, , . ' Y ii 3. , R, , .fl .N-i 1.4 ,,.,, M... Lfffi :za 'Wwlai 3231 :L ., :H -. -'12, ITL,- ...,..-- ,,.- ,'g T .,,..- ,. .1- LI. ,- Il 157 44 .,. 731: Z LTL , T3- ':: :r ' 'Sis ', 1 . R4 .' t'-LPM -, X L 1 .- .4 A ,M ,. ' 4 -.will Wifi wf ---' f -v-:'w-..... u- -1 . nth-yr I H mg J L -E. .ln V ' -R1 V A I I ,LA Qi, 'K 'Z 4 . .MMA 1 lfvfx V .,w:'1fa F -Af? 'fi nv- n n,. rw. .kiln ,,.. x ,Q-.. V-, ., Y, ..,. M.. , 6. . 1 -f..--4, wg,-4- Q..-. , ' ' fn.,' 'S 4 .. Q -.A 5 . -. ,452 ag. -in ' 3.3. v , , , ,, n- s - v - Q , 5 Q VN' ' wff wr 6y! ?4 QM W ' . ,QM W WWW A04 V kj KW! 1:Con- a ! 1950 ORS 87, f 5 Ie Z Unm- ef' 4 fiffv e sg, 1, S' I 'uwhw' , 0 Published By Connors State Agricultural College Warller, Oklahoma QQMM ' 3 l?3 V 8' Q 'Els LL. Presenting the Con-Bah! This issue of The Con-Rah! is presented as a re- flection of campus life of 194-9-50. In doing so we congratulate those who are continuing in scholastic paths, offer sympathy to those who cannot do so, and say 'Ggood lucki' to those who are embarking on careers. ,wg To the president, the dean, the faculty, and their loyal assistants we express .our appreciation for a profitable and enjoyable y-ear at Connors. -THE STAFF .ri- Bob Boston ..,...,...,, ,,.,,,,.., ...,,,.,,....o ........,, E 1 l itor-in-Chief Perry Dickinson. . ,,.......Y ,....,,,,,.,,,....,.,...,l....,..,.,,, A ssistant Mary Hansard and Virginia Stewart ....,..,., Business Managers Governor Tootle and Sue Rombach ......,,.. Freshman Editors Jesse Huckelbury and Martha Swadleym Sophomore Editors James Rodgers and Charles Evans ,,,..,,.,...,...,, Sports Editors Billye Catlin and Gwendolee Harraway ,,,..., Snapshot Editors Delois Spears and Anna Lee Melton ..,, Advertisement Editors Wanda Delaney ........,,.,............,.,.,...,..,......,,.,.......... Secretary Assistants: Cordon Broyles, Dale Cole, H. C. Snook, Bernie Randolph, Wanda Allen, Rebekah Blair, Ouita Covington, Mary Lou Crittenden, Doris Evans, Virginia Jackson, Frieda Bowen, Ayn Kennedy Madigan, Norma Siegenthaler, Verna Lee Stites, Oliver Lusk, and Virginia Ladd. Mary Lou Ash- more, Subscription Sales, Miss Claire A. Harrison, Sponsor. .V W ' 'Sai PW We Mr. B. C. Huckleberry who has been on the Con- nors faculty twenty-eight years-two years longer than any other employee. In that twenty-eight years of service, Mr. Huckle- berry has served as farm managerg football, basket- ball, baseball, and track coachg men,s counselorg scoutmasterg and string band director. He has taught ,Y A -,..vx.. ' r Le FE Salute- General Agriculture, Mathematics, and Industrial Arts which he is now teaching. In the Industrial Arts building pictured below is housed the shops and classrooms where Mr. Huckle- berry l1olds forth dispensing the wisdom and know how of many years accumulation. -THE STAFF. -4 . , . 5 if J- , f 'r 1 w 1, Q ' fi 4 TN?-E' g'5'..,.J ' :gi 'ifiiiit Q' 1 ur' 7' Xe To the l'on-Rah Staff and Student Body, Greetings: As this issue of the Con-Rah! reaches you, we will be com- pleting another school year. These are challenging times and the schools of America have a great responsibility in helping to see that our democracy lives and spreads. We believe that education is the best means of preserving the good things of our way of life. Your college aims to give to you education that will lead to personal growth and development, physical and mental health, contribute to your cultural life and lead to effective democratic citizenship in a world society. It is our hope that you can look back over this year's work and find that a contribution has been made to these aims. To the graduating Sophomores go our good wishes for success in your undertakings. To the Freshmen we ex- tend an invitation to come and work with us next year. Sincerely, President. 'CPI Dean 'S Greeting: Many years after the close of the Civil War, a big reunion of Confederate veterans was held. At this reunion, almost every question was prefaced with the phrase, Do you re- member . . .?,' Shiloh, Cold Harbor, Gettysburg . . . Do you remem- ber? Do you remember the night we hid in a barn while F ederals prowled around so close we could hear .them talk? Do you remember when . . .? Those gray-headed veterans had a good time recalling old times, memories of days gone by. Many years after the close of this 1949-50 school year, you may turn the pages of your Con-Rah! and say, I remember! I remember when my room-mate and I . . .', In our old age, memories help keep us young. I hope you will always remember the good things about your 194-9-50 school year at Connors. Sure, I know you had some disappointments and heartaches too. We all did. But that's just part of life. I hope this splendid edition of the Con-Rah! will help you recall those treasured memories of days gone by. And as you turn the pages, I hope you can smile and say, Good old 1949-50 at Connors! I remember . . .U 0 Sponsor of the Con-Rah! CLAIRE HARRISON Dean of Women and Sponsor of the Con-Rah! Instructor in Mathematics A yearbook is an awesome thing. In it are pictures of peo- ple as they are today. Tomorrow they may look queer -- skirts too long, hair too short-this one fat, that one thin -a crew-cut instead of a handsome looking one-a five o'clock shadow instead of that man of distinction look- but-it's wonderful! Ah sweet mystery of life and love that sets me dreaming seemed to be the theme song of so many of you. May you never lose the power to dream, to hope, to achieve, and may you look through these pages with pleas- ure as you recall the fine friendships you made here. Sincerely, I-E fguw . af 1 a Nd wx M.. aim' 0001+ ,MW I ge. Hmm... 1 gi-as isis fl br' I yiigbkft , J W C , Q-Ml!'If ', Y CONNORS STATE SCHOOL of AGRICULTURE was authorized by an act of the first legislature, May 10, 1903. Through the influence of Senator Campbell Rus- sell, Warner was chosen as its location and onc-hun- dred-sixty acres of land upon which the school is now located was given to the school by the citizens of War- ner. The school was named for Mr. J. P. Connors who was at that time President of the State Board of Agri- culture. The first session of Connors opened in February of 1909 in downtown Vlfarner. In 1911, the Administra- tion 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. Vfalter Van Allen was the succeeding president in 1910, and he was followed by Mr. J. S. Murray, in 1911. The presidents during the 1912-13 session of the school were Mr. J. V. Faulkner and Mr. W. S. Jackson. Presi- dent 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 Haskell State School of Agriculture was transferred to Connors. In 1918, Mr. H. C. King be- came president of' Connors and held the position for fifteen years. Succeeding him as president was Mr. Jacob Johnson., whose service has been continuous. ln 1943, the war program called Mr. Johnson into active service overseas and, during his leave of absence, Mr. True B. Emerson served as acting President. From the original one-hundred-sixty acres, the col- lege laml 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 bookstore also. An amendment to the Oklahoma Constitution, made on July ll, 19-1-4, set up a governing board for the Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges. This Board con- sists of nine members, eight of whom are appointed by the Governor subject to the approval of the State Sen- ate., 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, chairmang Fred G. Drummond, Hominy, vice-chairmang P. E. Harrill, Oklahoma City, secretary, W. Elmer Harber, Shawnee, Edward T. Davis, Erick, O. L. Lackey, llitchitag Earl Russell, Dun- can, John Pat Carpenter, Red Rock, and Harold Hut- ton, President ol' the State Board of Agriculture, 'Oklahoma City. 5, 'gig ' -,T -af. ' t sa 1' 1 lf. . X I ggi x K s 'X vi' '3 fYW ' .1-5-Cfrf . ,11, I ROY J. TURNER Governor of Oklahoma 36 Iwi - 'Q' MRS. MARY FRANCES EATON Home Economics JOHN EPPLE Veterans Agricullure ROBERT A. HODGES Agricullure :H - .. gm., H. H .xx Q, .H QR 2 J , , 'X qu by Q1 A if inf ' Ll - J. P. ARNSPICER STANLEY SYNAR Commerce Veterans Agricullure JOE R. BOATMAN A. L. B O T Cuvernmenl and Sociology 0 KOU Farm Assislanl , ik .I OHN FLETCHER College Engineer MRS. JOHN FLETCHER Assislunl lo the Dietitian MRS. HELEN KLINE E- M- LONG Music und Journalism English and Dfnmulifs . 21: fm j MHS. DELPHA EPPERLY Dieliliun CLYDE FOX Farm Foreman ff' tg:-nz' 'ff .7TTf l . ,I W. T. JOHNSON Alhlelicsg Veterans Adviser HAROLD J. MARTIN Mathematics und Science H 1 - 5.1 1. -.--. 1 I A vv P3 1 ' ' ' V ' ' as if 4 , 9 -, ' . J - -,QJ V LAX bm ww , ,, w. ' 1 . J ' , ,, X . . 4' it . ti . .. ,L V, ' ,lf MRS. JEANNE PARKER Voice i , Y J. Z4 - 'SS- 1-fwv.-, M '55f.f.i.E .- .. .... sfm aai' 'Q!..a5P?QEi l'f:'.,w r 1 , , ...... .,...... .....,.,... 5.. ........ ..2,.. ,.:. . . . ,. MRS. IRA MAXEY ELMER MONTGOMERY Hottsemother, Russell Hull Veterans Agriculture A. Q. FOLK MRS. LULA PRATT Pltysicnl Science Librarian ' 'A' maxi Esififssefssifgei 1 1 1 1 4 x A' , A . els ll J A fi lug' . L. - . 1. . Q' fi 5 t ,f lp Fw,-F 1 xx 35,89 'uw X MRS. NINA B. MUNCIE English , 'S LURA RIMMER History J J ENOS N. VANN CHARLICS S. WALLIS MRS. RUTH WHITE MRS. KAY WILSON Agriculture Biological Science Art Housemolhcr, Holloway Hull , if-1 ' ,rj Q, L2 . jc! xx ! . .-M.. qu I - 1:5 -gag . A: 5 , L, 24 ,315 ',i 'lb I C 3 a , - Ks- N 1 , R ., 'M j 5, jj ri . ,.13 ,jr , ,zz 51. .,, . ' Lf ig? O ,. 13 if fs-H5 . KW, A. f ' .fy ,yqlflp e V, '1 Q56 Rf GERALDINE FAYE ADDY Warner, Oklahoma Home Economics Major, Pep Club, Home Economics Club. M.ARY LOU ASHMORE McAlesler, Oklahoma Journalism Major, Radio Club, Connors Collegian, Pep Club, Tri-Psi, Press Club, French Club. LEON BATEMAN Oklahoma Cily, Oklahoma Forestry Major, Veterans Club, Radio Club, Collegian. HAROLD BLAYLOCK Mulrlrow, Oklahoma ?ilililll!ll'li'llll'S Major, Glee Club, Lettermen's 'lub. BOB DEVAN BOWEN Pharoah, Oklahoma Law Major, French Club, Press Club, Mu- sic Club. VENDALL M. BRIGANCE Morris, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Major, Student Coun- eil, Aggie Society. .IO ANN BROCKMAN Porum, Oklahoma Business Major, Collegian, Glee Club, Tri Psi, Commerce Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club. GORDON BROYLES Choleau, Oklahoma Engineering Major, Con-Rah! ELDON BUSHONG Henryella, Oklahoma Physical Education Major, Lettermen's Club, Veterans Club. JACK ROGERS CARSON Stilwell, Oklahoma Agriculture Major. NORMAN DALE COLE Vian, Oklahoma Engineering Major, Dramatics Club, Con- Rahl. FERN COLE Vian, Oklahoma Commerce Major., KK Klub, Dramalics Club, Tri Psi, Glee Club, Pep Club, Com- merce Club. NATHANIEL PAUL COMBS Wehbers Falls, Oklahoma History Major, Connors Collegian. MARVIN D. CROWDER Warner, Oklahoma Engineering Major. EMMA ELLEN DAVIS Warner, Oklahoma Home Economics Major, Pep Club, Home Ec. Club. DARRELL DEERINWATER Porter, Oklahoma Aggie Society, Lettermen's Club. PERRY DICKINSON Wayne, Oklahoma Veterans Club, Con-Rahl, Collegian. JACK RAYBURN DOUGLAS M uldrow, Oklahoma Arts and Sciences Major, Glee Club, KK Klub, Connors Cowboys. JOY JACQUELYNN EATON Warner, Oklahoma Home Economics and Art Major, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics. .IOY H. M. ELLISON Warner, Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Major, Glee Club, Connors Cowboys, Dramatics Club, Span- ish Club. DORIS ILENE EVANS Catoosa, Oklahoma English Major, Dramatics Club, Radio Club, Con-Rahl, Glee Club, Pep Club, Tri Psi, Press Club, Student Council, KK Klub. WILSON EVERI-IART Bethesda, Maryland Agriculture Major, Aggie Society, Glee Club. PAUL EDWARD FIELDEN Checolah, Oklahoma Arts and Sciences Major, Spanish Club, Lettermen's Club. ANNE FISHER Porum, Oklahoma Commerce Major, Commerce Club, Dra- matics Club, Glee Club. LINDY FISHER Porum, Oklahoma Industrial Arts Major, Dramatics Club, Glee Club. BILLYE MAYE GATLIN Okmulgee, Oklahoma Commerce Major., Con-Rahl, Glee Club, Pep Club, French Club, Tri Psi. RONALD GENE GIBSON Porum, Oklahoma Business Major, KK Klub, Dramatics Club, Commerce Club. ROBERT LEROY GOODMAN Morris, Oklahoma Engineering Major. EDWIN RAY HALEY Okmulgee, Oklahoma Business Major, Veterans Club, Letter- men s Club. MARY NELL HANSARD Eujaula, Oklahoma Social Science Major, Con-Rahl, KK Klub, Tri Psi., Pep Club, Student Council, French Club. .U .ff l': if Y, j lgt, , ' u: 'x .4 1 X-sv' I , v t1 -4 . Q - 3 4, ,,.'f4f. af1-1-.. , ' ,4f7 l' . 'C - 'lg ' J . gjirkkt'-' 'i' 1 . gg' l f - N. -11, 1 I jeg Q H 6- 44 ' 'gh - I .1 'F 1 ll 'N lists, I I I A 9- '-3 I l, .Q an X5 is Ex W V Y , I x 1 'rf e I' I s A' H at rp' p i A . Il N A NVXA W time fi j I f I :V -Q V' W .Y dvl' I+ X I t 4 3 Y J- A wjfifin ' Q- Q5 ,A lflug lun' , P , I zgz - A gl . :-, ha-Q . 1 f I, Jug' .IOE H. HARPER Porum, Oklahoma Industrial Arts Major. ALFRED LEE IIASKETT Eufaula, Oklahoma Industrial Arts Major, Connors Collegian, Lettermerfs Club. ELMER RAY HECK Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Business Major, Radio Cluln, Connors Col- legian, Veterans Club, Commerce Club, Spanish Club, Lettermen's Club. DONALD LEE HENLEY Henryetta, Oklahoma Engineering Major, Veterans Club. WILLIAM A. HONEA Talihina, Oklahoma Pre Med Major, Veterans Club, Radio Club, French Club, Connors Collegian. JESSE HUCKELBURY Sallisaw, Oklahoma Engineering Major, French Club, Con- Rah!. MATTIE LENA JOHNSON Warner, Oklahoma English Major, Radio Club, Glee Club, Home Economics, Dramatics. LOVELY JOSEPH KECK Vian, Oklahoma Aggie Society, Connors Collegian, Com- merce Club. MARGARET AYN MADICAN Porum, Oklahoma Tri Psi, Pep Club. ROBERT ELMER LEE County Line, Oklahoma Accounting Major, Clee Club, Student gpuglcil, Commerce Club, Lettermen's u . HERSHEL RAY LEMLEY Checotah, Oklahoma History Major, Spanish Club, Student Council. MINNIE BELL LONG Warner, Oklahoma Dramatics Club. RUSSELL DAVID MADIGAN Britton, Oklahoma Engineering Major, Veterans Club, Letter- menis Club. CHARLES MARTIN Okmulgee, Oklahoma Petroleum Engineering Major, Lettermen's Club. EDWARD WILEY MATTHEWS Kinta, Oklahoma Agriculture Major, KK Klub, Aggie So- ciety. Sl 'I fs 'id ,,.-tif -9. - A A s ,. 'divx 'J -.sf Q ,. I QT 'QVII f - HL if Q Q. L .K A C Y W' W Ki E C11 7-335 - . f., ' -Jfrffitl, xr. W 5 ' - - . . 'QW f i V, ,ig ,. J., '3' I A V, Q AI 1 j - H I ' 7. Q. YZ- n 11 ,. 3 W r , . ' ,Q lg YA, ,, ,.L ggi 'ff575i- NS-'J 1 :a!'?.-'-W,'- 'lf ' 'ww-+1 VA' EE Q ' ,g m 'f . - .siggii I. Dr I' F...-f'f'f'Pf 'Qf BILLY JOE MAXEY Checolah, Oklahoma Arts and Sciences Major, Spanish Club, Student Council. BESSIE LOU McCOY Sallisaw, Oklahoma Home Economics Major, Dramatics Club, Home Economics, Tri Psi. DON CALVIN McDONALD Britton, Oklahoma Engineering Major, Veterans Club, Letter- men's Club. ODESSA LAHOMA MEEKS Porum, Oklahoma Home Economics Major, Tri Psi, Com- merce Club, KK Klub, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Home Eco- nomics. ANNA LEE MELTON Sallisaw, Oklahoma Home Economics Major, Dramatic Club, Tri Psi, Home Economics, Con-Rahl. ALBERT RAY MIDDAUGH Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Commerce Club. RUBY JEAN MITCHELL Stilwell, Oklahoma Music Major, Commerce Club, Aggiettes, Glee Club, KK Klub, Tri Psi. CHARLES WILLIAM MOONEY Porum, Oklahoma - Engineering Major, Spanish Club, Veter- ans Club. TRACY LEE MORGAN Elk City, Oklahoma Lettermen's Club, Press Club, Radio Club, French Club. BILLIE MOSS CATRON Vian, Oklahoma Commerce Major, Spanish Club, Tri Psi, Student Council, Commerce Club, Pep Club. JOSEPH EDWVARD NUNN Hanna, Oklahoma Agricultural Education Major, Veterans Club, Aggie Society. MARY FRANCIS OGDON Sallisaw, Oklahoma Home Economics Major, Dramaties Club, Con-Rahl, KK Klub, Home Economics Club, Tri Psi. CLETIS M. PAYNE Wagoner, Oklahoma Engineering Major, Veterans Club. MELVIN GENE PENDERGRASS Beggs, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Major, Aggie Society. LEE DOYAL PENNINCTON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Speech Major, Radio Club, Glee Club, French Club, Lettermen's Club. ,555 W w HAROLD D. PHILLIPS Westville, Oklahoma Physical Education Major, Club. JAMES THOMAS PICKARD Council Hill, Oklahoma Agricultural Education and banclry Major, Aggie Society. Lettermen's Animal Hus- LLOYD HAROLD PIGUET Catoosa, Oklahoma Spanish Club. GLENN ERNEST PITTMAN Stillham, Oklahoma History Major, Connors Collegian., Student Council, Veterans Club. VVILLIAM D. PRICE Vian, Oklahoma Veterans Club. DONALD READING McCurtain, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry and Agricultural Edu- cation Major, Aggie Society. RALPH D. RISDON Edmond, Oklahoma Lettermen's Club, Press Club. ROBERT RUFUS RITTER Stilwell, Oklahoma Education Major, Radio Club, Connors Collegian, Press Club. Club, Veterans Club, Spanish Veterans Club, FRANK ROARK Vian, Oklahoma History Major, Spanish Club. JAMES NOLAN RODGERS Henryelta, Oklahoma Physical Education Major, Veterans Club, Lettermen's Club, Con-Rahl. FRANK ANDREW ROSS Webber.-1 Falls, Oklahoma Engineering Major, Pep Club. CHARLES DAVID SHARP Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lettermen's Club, Veterans Club., Connors Collegian. MARY ULDEAN SHARP Checotah, Oklahoma Elementary Education Major. ROBERT LEE SHARP Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mathematics Major., Connors Collegian, Lettermen's Club. OTIS DERRALL SIEGENTHALER Boynton, Oklahoma Dairy Production Major, Aggie Society. NORMA JEAN SIEGENTHALER Boynton, Oklahoma Business Administration Major, Tri Psi, Dramatics Club, Commerce Club, Radio Club, Con-Rall l. HOWARD W. SIZEMORE Checolah, Oklahoma Agriculture Major, Aggie Society. CHARLES JEFFERSON SMITH Pharoah, Oklahoma Business Major. DELOIS ,IEANE SPEARS Checolah, Oklahoma English Major, Clee Club, Pep Club, Or- chestra, Con-Rahl, Tri Psi, Dramatics Club, Swing Wing, Student Council, Mixed Quartet, Radio Club, Connors Collegian. JUNE SPYRES Marble City, Oklahoma Speech Major, Tri Psi, Pep Club, Home Economics. HUGHIE T. STEELY Short, Oklahoma Industrial Arts Major, Veterans Club. BILL LEE STEWART Sallisaw, Oklahoma Mathematics Major, Pep Club. VIRGINIA LEE STEWART Sallisaw, Oklahoma Biological Science Major, French Club, Radio Club, Tri Psi, Con-Rahl. DALE GENE STONE Council Hill, Oklahoma Commerce Major, Commerce Club. fr MARTHA .IO SWADLEY KIESEL Checolah, Oklahoma Music Major, Aggiettes, Glee Club, Tri Psi, Pep Club, Accompanist, Student Council, Connors Collegian, Con-Rahl. IOAN FAYE TAYLOR Sallisaw, Oklahoma Home Economics Major, Dramatics Club, Home Economics Club, KK Klub, Tri Psi. LEROY ALFRED TAYLOR Mulflrow, Oklahoma Mathematics Major, Connors Collegian, KK Klub. LUTHER MARION UPTON Checotah, Oklahoma Vocational Major, Aggie Society. DREXEL D. WADE Dewar, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Major., Connors Col- legian, Aggie Society. NANCY .I EAN WARD Boynton, Oklahoma Commerce Major, Glee Club, Tri Psi, Com- merce Club, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Con-Rah l. 1 ' I L El C e 4,1Z .M it Q ' WANDA GLO WKARD Warner, Oklahoma Home Economics Major,'Home Economics Club, Pep Club, Student Council. ALLEN ALFRED WILLYARD Warner, Oklahoma ' Mathematics Major. DON W INKLE Chez-otnh, Oklahoma ish Club. Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER 5-6-Enrollment 23-Football game with Independence at Independence 29-Football game with Miami fherel OCTOBER 11-Assembly program, Kansas University 13-Radio Program over KMUS 13-Homecoming, Bacone 13-Homecoming Dance 14-Holiday 14-15-Press Association, Stillwater 18-Meeting of Deans of State Colleges at Oklahoma City 19-Student Council Meeting 19-Connors Homemakers Party 21-Football game with Cameron at Cameron 26-Connors Homemakers, Hallowe'en Party 26-Aggies Meet, Aggie Building 28-Football game with Tonkawa, there 31-Aggie Hayride NOVEMBER 2-Athletics Department Assembly 4-Football game with Murray ftherej 7-11-Choral Festival, Muskogee 11-Football game with Joplin ftherel 14-15-16-Sadie Hawkins Week 16-Sadie Hawkins Dance 18-Football game with Wilburton ftherel 21-Thanksgiving supper Zklntra-mural football game, Holloway vs. Kinghurst 23-Radio Program 24-27--Thanksgiving Holidays 29--Los Amigos and Homemakers Party 30-Radio Program 30-Basketball game with Muskogee Junior College Qtherel DECEMBER 5-Assembly, University of Kansas 7-Radio Program, KMUS 8-9-10-Basketball toumament, Jr. College at Miami 12-Football Dinner 14-Christmas Assembly 14-Pinato Xmas Tree Party 14-Radio Program 15-Christmas Dance, Commerce Club 16-Christmas Holidays begin JANUARY 2-Resume School 3-Orientation Lecture 4-Radio Program 4-Aggie Banquet 10-Orientation Lecture 10-Assembly Program 10-Basketball game with O.M.A. ,ftherel 11-Radio Program 12-13-14-Invitation Basketball Tournament 17-Basketball game with Bacone at Mus- kogee 18-Radio Program 20-Basketball game with Miami ftherel 20-Semester Ends 23-Enrollment 24-Basketball game with Murray fherel 26-Assembly, University of Kansas 26-Dance, Student Mixer 31-Basketball game with OMA fherej FEBRUARY 2-Basketball game, Eastern fherel 6-Basketball game with Murray ftherel 7-Cake Walk, Glce Club 3-Commerce Club Assembly 9--Basketball game with Tonkawa ftherel 13-Valentine Dance KKK 14-Basketball game with Muskogee Junior College fherej 17-Basketball game with Miami Qherel 19-Glee Club to Muskogee for Veterans Hospital 21--Basketball game with Cameron ftherel 23-Art Exhibit sponsored by the Con-Rah! 28-Basketball game with Eastern ftherej MARCH 1--Radio Program 6-Basketball game with Cameron Aggies at Connors 7-Faculty Meeting 8-Assembly program by Bacone College 6-9-Frontier Week 9-Frontier Dance, Press Club 10- Fun and Fantasy,', Stage Show 13-Cumulative Records Meeting 14-Curriculum Comm. Meet 15-Stigler Assembly 15-Legislative Evaluation Comm. Meet 28-Lyceum, Kansas University 31-County Meeting of 7th and 8th grades APRIL 4-Faculty meeting 6-Veterans Club dance 7-Out for Easter 11-Classes resumed 13-Baseball game at Okmulgee 14--FFA Contests 17-18--Regional Scout meet at Skirvin Hotel 18-Baseball game with Tahlequah fherel 21-Collegiate Judging Contest, Stillwater MAY 2-Senior Day 2-Baseball game with Okmulgee at Con- nors 2-Faculty Meeting 7-Quarterly Conference, Methodist Church 12-Field Day 21-Baccalaureate 25-Commencement 26-End of Second Semester Arts and Sciences, Lettermen's Club, Span , di. K 4' T F, 1 ljmgef ' , Z ,ai Ihr' L A , 4 'X . lg X X If ' , ' Eg, -, ' 'A W WANDA ADAMS WANIJA ALLEN BETTY JO ANDERSON W'arner, Oklahoma Eulaula, Oklahoma Vian. Oklahoma ' ., , . ' A V, . -7 g X PL-.L A 'f Q1 ff, . f' 1-imafifv , 1 -' -1 H4 'T kff.g.- ,U , AVIS BASS TONY BISDW'ELL DONNA HARLENE BELK Purum, Oklahoma Mulrlrow, Oklahoma Gare, Oklahmna I LAWRENCE BLAIR REIIEKAII IILAIR ELIZABETH BOATMAN Wagoner, Oklahoma Wyagoncr. Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma JAMES OSCAR BIIINTLE TRULA IIIICINVN BETTY GRACE IIIlIINI'IT'I' Eufaula, Oklahoma Sllgler. Oklahoma Stilwell. Oklahoma ,.. .V F 'ax V . , x K' .3YQi !,5Qv--V-, k i '-- --e '-..A'f?,g1LAq-ey A SL k Q J '. Q . . E' ' j A Z, 'M F I M Q ' 2 Q 1 n ' D ' ., JI H g Q an , . I I I9- IIAROLD LEYVIS IIARNETT Britlon. Oklahoma CHARLES BAKER Checotah, Oklahoma - ...I . HF , NJ ' I pa x N I P I . 1.1 , , , X 4 ., ,bk 4 VIRGINIA LEE BENGE Sallisalv, Oklahoma .IERRELL BELLER Sligler, Oklahoma ROBERT BOSTON FRIEIJA LuVERNE BOWEN Weleelka, Oklahoma Duncan, Oklahoma TRIS BURNIQTI' DON SIMCO BUSHONG Stilwell, Oklahoma llenryelta. Oklahoma f iw, X 1 ,J FRED CATRON, JB. Stilwell, Oklahoma MARY LOU CRITTENDEN JOE DART WANDA RUTH DELANEY CECIL DEVINE Warner, Oklahoma MURRAY DICKINSON Wayne, Oklahoma LYNELLE EMMONS Eufaula, Oklahoma F , -fi -, Yam.. , A - l,.,. 44. Uooo I BERNARD CHRISTIAN JACK EDWARD CLAPI' RAY DOVUIZLI, COUSER OUITA COVINGTON Dlaunfls, Oklahoma Barusllull. Oklahoma Stilwell, Oklahuma Sallixaw, Oklahoma oaaooo I BILL GRAHAM DICKENSON Warner, Oklahoma Purum, Oklahoma Westville, Oklahoma Muskogee, Oklahoma O 'f 'I' A TT' an 5 4 ' 1 A 14 1 il '- fl SUE NELL DUNECAN EMMIT DUVALL ROBERT EI,I.I0'I'Ix I.I,0YIJ EMMONS Checolah, Oklahoma Hitchita, Oklahoma Muskogee, Oklahoma Enfaula. Okl hama CHARLES GAYI.I'1 EVANS DORIS JUNE PINK TRACY FOLKS BOBBY DEAN ITRANKS Elk City, Oklahoma Core, Oklahoma Sallisaw. Oklahoma Sligler. Oklahoma - fr- fq A I a If ' Zf ii'5 ,l1 J. A Wai '::: ,E .Im 4 ' .e F -. yn v.',',Fqf. S jf I .IQ fa' fi' -1 . ' ' ' np ,. , 1 , , . N N R, .R , N , N 1 V Q , 7 . v. H LOUIS ZOEL FRAZIER Stigler. Oklahoma 3 sl I -fb CWENIIOLEE HARAWHXY Viml. Oklahoma ,Q , ff - A l. ul. .: 4- J ' ML A VIITNQIW- 3 ' w .. H 5-Ev-LE , I 'F L1 - V A 'F Q ' 5.4 . vi 1. I ' X I - u Q x f CHARLES GALRRAITH HAROLD GANN HUBERT GIBSON BILLY SI-IERILI. CO0DW'lN Westville. Oklahoma Weleelka, Oklahoma Blankgum, Oklahoma Stlgler, Oklahoma LLOYD I'l'IlKliY HATLEY MARY F. I-IODGIES THEODORA I-IOI.'l' EUGIE LOUIS I-IOOS Nluskugee. Uklalumm TED JAMES HOYVELI. Sullizmw. Oklahoma s BILLYE LEE IIULSHY Kinla. Oklalumm ?Wff',, I was Sli,-gl:-r. Oklalumm Mulrlrolv. Oklahoma Chccntalx. Oklahoma a 5t+-,,- JOE IIURT PAULINE JACKSON VIRGINIA ALIENE JACKSON Bnrnxrlull. Oklullnmn lflmcnlllll. Olclnhulnu llenryclln. Oklahoma W IIARRY LEE JACKSON ROXVICTTA JOIINSUN JUNIOR JORDON FRANK DANIEL KECK Uklalmmn lfilgv, Oklahoma Sc-halter. Uklulmma Mulzlrmv, Olwlnlmmn Wcleclkn. Oklahoma JACK THOMAS KEELING Snlllsalu, Oklahoma --' 'N 1 K usfl -if m Q FRANK KIRSCHSTEIN VIRGINIA LADD MARY AILIEIZN LIESSLEY Oklahoma Cily. Oklahoma Muskogee, Oklahoma Sullixuw. Uklulumm N.: - 5 ,. Y sLg3i.14-3223 '. E . aff, W ' U' Pill 5 '?A ll' W Aff Wi: ii ,Y X . ' X 55' 4 ' .I ' E' mg '- fl ' 'M , 1' , .,, . 1 x . , V. :M , E, I :pi ' -, N-if 'Q 1 gif- 1 f , A W , BERNICE MATLOCK O. C. McCRARY ALVA MARIE Mx-DONALD Sallixaw, Oklahoma Wexlville, Oklahoma Quinlan, Oklahoma may- . ,mg ,LW N om. -ww H M I ww TY l ,Jil Q 1 A -Y RICIIARD McFALL BOBBY JOE NIINYARD IfI.VIfRT NEW' Clnecoluh. Oklahoma Henry:-vlla, Oklahoma Olclulnumu lfily. Oklulmnm , I 35: -w .- Q-. tfu,,,.x:?..'..h , it fmffeef-2 L LW aw?-7' I I nga. , , . -L51 If . ,, ' ' , x 1-1171 ggi. -I 4 I ' - . H V . ,f ..:? 51' Q ' SAM, wg, 4 1 I A - V525 ' , ' '4 i V '-1 ' - 5- ' I , g :I A' ,' 2553911 ' 5' I -,gp 'S wqfgngg'-Q , Sgr - ABM , . 51527 - LL ' ., . ..., , ., J: ,, T T ' I 1 .5 , .f ' -. 1' ..-'-4 . . Q, -1. A To I QI 1 flixs ARTHUR RAY LEWIS .IOIINNY CECIL MARTINDALE Sligler. Oklahoma E' Tulsa, Oklahoma HAROLD McEI.IIOY WILLIAM EARL IIIQELROY Okmulgee. Oklahoma Koala, Oklahoma IIUIIEIIT GLEN NICHOLS Tulsa. Oklahoma I 2 QUE' 'F' 1 CARRY W. OCDON Sallisalr, Oklahoma N 'RAY PADGETT l JOHN DEE WYNN WM. NELSON PENDERCRASS RAY COLEMAN PENUEL Muskogee. Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma Checolah. Oklahoma Stigler. Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma JOYCE MARIE OVERRY NORMA JEANE PERRY Marble City, Oklahoma LEONARD W. REED Warner, Oklahoma if 'S' NORMA JEAN ROBISON Morris, Oklahoma ' ' iw 3 N BOB PIGUET Caloosa, Oklahoma HELEN LOUELLA RENO Weleetka, Oklahoma JIMMIE DEAN POTTS Council Hill, Oklahoma 7554: 1 1 5:3 v mzfqeiai ff' .yu 3:47 -. -'ru' -L: ,, - ,1 ' f . 1 ,il WH A? 1 I 1. ' ' 'au , ,N . ' x ' EL af' A- M ' - W3 wifi f 3 rg. ,IQ qui - ,g , i r- . .K V . , V L x 1 , . 5A 'Wi e, -. ' ' f if Uv A f N z 5-' 1 A 4, 'qu H new , U ,X fic? .I ' X ng 5' ' fn. 2 in SHI ., , Tig.. . ' E57-,, , so ,Y .1-'lf' k . w I' Z NORMA JEAN REYNOLDS Vian. Oklahoma A N -ar ' Wagga Q 1-' muh o X F an 4 . If ,, 1 , me .Q mf. ,MQ M as , ..-gg W ,U BERNIE R. RANDOLPH Sallisaw, Oklahoma TED M. RICHARDSON Sallisaw, Oklahoma . , , L as 49 1 A r E' I . Km t 3 4 lv 1 V D- if I q. , if ku r ROBERT RAYBORN REDMAN Eufaula, Oklahoma DONALD RIDGE Hanna, Oklahoma EDNA LEA ROGERS Mulrlrom, Oklahoma if ROBERT RUP? ALMA SUE ROMBACI-l JOSEPH SANDERS Wehlmrs Falls. Oklahoma Haskell, Oklahoma llwaslville. Oklahoma 921. BENNITT SARTIN JOHNNIE SCOTT. JR. RODERICK SCHNEIDER BILLY HENRY SCHWENKER MARY FRANCIS SCI-IWENKER Forum, Oklahoma Stilwell, Oklahoma Eufaula, Oklahoma Ilarnsrlall Oklahoma Barnsilall. Oklahoma is xg, 1 MITCHELL SHEFFIELD Westville, Oklahoma 1 ,Y ,' V. 5,-. U W V , E EQ -1+ , Y - v . 1 E T lll 3 L I ' 1 ,J f In ggi!!! 4 r a L A KENNETH RAY SMITH Henryclta. Oklahoma Q, ii L ERMA MARIE STEPI-IENSON Vian. Oklahoma Q , mil' ' , 1 A is A Q , I QJ Q. XL, ' 1 E., S 'Y' - E3 I 5 I x Ili', 1' N 4? F' . Q11 l - . HAROLD STONE Checolah. Oklahoma BILLY GEORGE SINCLETON Wexlville, Oklahoma I-I. C. SNOOK Catoosa. Oklahoma -155 .,, 1 if , Y 'FLA IIOW'ARD GENE SKAGCS CHARLES EVERT SMITH Vian. Oklahoma - --Y --W . . Y -.L 5 -, num 3 A.E. E Wiz ' - I 'Q , - I '::. - gg. . N, Qi . , Q - D -l'- V1 . ' w X gg? V 1: Y 5 mg , O3 BERTIE JANET STANFILL Gore, Oklahoma y - 'M ' '-'-1- , -fy. , --.luv-f ls, .. . , 5,52 Q 1' sg I:,5,:: .,' .. ,. E Q iiz ru 6 Z, Z..-S, , LELA IRENE STEPHENSON Vian, Oklahoma ,. .in .... 1, , , 3 T53-1 'Q 1 N 'Ex ' Ag wx' ,E L WY 'H . MARTHA LEE STEELY Short, Oklahoma rv 1 faq,-ge ff fi nw, Pfmk N- r A e li' lt -Q V L' A 'V ...Y I - ln- ,-, -+4 s 'P-A -EVIW Mulalrolv, Oklahoma ,,V ,H DELORIS IVON STANFORD Tulsa, Oklahoma as -. X. I EEE, I,, 11 E A E jk X , , , ,H J : ': K ' , 3? 1.4 e--, - 3 , V qt...- 3 A f-- X' iEf? if . ' 1 ,491 Y If fl , , L..- L... EASTON STEWART Muskogee, Oklahoma E 2 5 K ,i U .IUANITA MAXINE SMITH Keuta, Oklahoma .IANICE ERLEEN STEELE Kinla, Oklalmmn VERNA LEE STITES Sallisnw. Oklahoma LLOYD STONE BOBBY SWYIIEN LILLIE BELLE TARKINCTON ELLEN LORENE THORNTON Muskogee. Oklahoma Henrye-Ha, Oklahoma W'arner, Oklahoma Vian. Oklahoma l NORA ELLEN TODD Checoloh, Oklahoma N 3 'X , v'N Q- . R' A N N , ,. ' 'w Q , 5- - .f 'e ,L QWQ GOVERNOR TOOTLE Sallisaw, Oklahoma 55 W W , X X L f ' Wx T . E Gu M, Y XXXYQV 'fig N , , , B 5 'mx Q - ' ALLEN HENRY TRAVIS Warner, Oklahoma ' :gn H511 5 Y , ,rf V 1 --Af ggyg'-,R :ff . -z..-.iff 2 ,23 7 1 ' ,,- 1 -' ' af' . ?'.L'1-r., - : wa f-1L r 22 A . . 5' '11, 1: ,, ' ' .A -1 .' j - , Y iii ' Q' H I 1 ll Ea Sly , 1 A, L f H K 1 I , A, 1 s, X J - af. .. ' ga if Y HP v ' . Wu ' U . 9 A , X, 4 f a , 'As A ' ax I 1, 1, br K 9, ROY ROBERT TRIMM BOBBY JOE VINZANT Warner, Oklahoma Porum, Oklahoma 4 ' N 'Q .1 HE' g s s .4 .,l-is ll H r Ya: ' W M Y Q ' , v ,. ' ' . Sf Q X , ' 1 M , f L . , -f O H an 1 l Z lf' ' ' 'A L l H w . ,' ' A J N Q., fx' .., ,, V ' 5' or 2 - , g -Q I , - -, .R I ' ' B I ll ' of WN. ., . QW - , - fn - f 1 1 - K we ' '. -1,'1 'Wi r , A-Is, 441- A W W -. 1' , 3, 1: I Y wg A P V XX ' l K Y A77 ' In lf' X .1 ' ! ,'l:'i2 , 5 ,. X -Y , E ., y , Q X. X N 1? ,- N ' D ' fy' 'f , ff. I ' . L T 1 :fm -, ' - 'P' H x ol -r ,V ,g,'g!if' :gy151g,1pG., -ff x V ' :, i -, ,, R, ez -f Q f 1 , - 1 .45 :i -' -' X , , 4 ,X , 1 O ' Er ik- 1 i i -Q ' fl ur ' ,, Vsfrsflirlaa 1 1 Q F .51 'Q L 2 .- ,- Ii-' 3 Q HOBBY GENE WADE EMMA LEE VVALLER JOHN R. WFIORTON Barnsdall, Oklahoma Cherolah., Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma Y f 1 X iN ' . , 1 SUE ROMBACH Aggie Club Queen xv PAULINE JACKSON Football Queen x.--. fit , kv X , I Q- 5 NEVA NELLE WINN Core, Oklahoma CECIL WAYNE WISE Stigler, Oklahoma lfEf'?1' ?T' pl X 11, 11225215 1 ' ' MARJORIE RODGERS Vets Club Queen 5 1 PATRICIA JO ARNSPICER f 5:i a5 ?fi'g.-iigiff99 '15' ?'!9!f'f SI 'f1,Ll? 1A , E! - sf , 0, .. Y,- ' .52-f V- - 1 . 1 5:E'f, -E-QL -' - A ,N -Q Y x T ' -f - -- -is :Ev - -.-. .7 ...,,, -1 - I - ff: ,qi .- 1 ' ' 1 H' X V1-U :nfl 1.5- -L J , faw j-,, 'C eng . A , : :E::-:aww 12,1 , 1. 1 A f-.Ss ya i - mf,-. in ,L 691 Q??l-W, . LAHOMA BOOKOUT JUDY CHILDRESS MARGARET ANN FLETCHER fffffi R W . -f ,V1-M. T . ' s ' I 1 ,,Q.. 'EQLQQ W if ,' y K if Qx ill. ' ! 'Y!N- Nj I. J 'Ilya A J v . ,-QP ii- H 3-TY A JOE ROBERT BOATMAN, JR. ROSALIND BOATMAN BARBARA BOOKOUT 'Wx J- :1 U' . ELL Q Qg.ElA' LOUISE BOOKOUT MARIE BOOKOUT NAOMI BOOKOUT fl 3, ' . ' I wh 'ET H 4? .. ,, fam. f U Q ww' Z 5- Q- i 'A U 1, I VME A Q 25.3 - ,xx 3? .... 4 ' -. .1 J 5, ri. 5, i 1, s A A 1.51, vi-'V ' fx?-Q , Q 5- ' ' - '--.fm VANCE CHILDRESS DEE ANNA CROWDER DEBORAH CROWDER fffwf f' ' 'g ' ' 'A' , W 5, -' Z w 1' , , ' M ' W I if Q! 5 x LEE ELLEN FOX KENNETH HODCES JOYCE HODGES FREDDY REAVIS HELEN BOOKOUT A nv w f 3 ANNE CHILDRESS Q an ,,. JOHN E. EPPLE, JR. 1 i 5 Ig L E MARY KATHERINE HURLEY KAREN JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON BECKY LONG CARLISLE NIX JANIS DEAN RODGERS RHONDA KAY VANN Yfvfffffff T7ff., ,1 'Y . . -.,.,., f .Z- ..,.:a:-' V, b. V Y 1 - ,7,:F.1.E A X ' ' fl X L A V HH X 5' - S Q ' g - Xmij. Lui ' -lr' 7551! 1 X , X ,X--1--. m l'-,-AA. 3 'X, '4 V ' ',.+.eL'fE' - - TW as I XX ' ea , ,Y ' hw ' f 'I X KA eil X Y rx X 5, X X I nf F MARY CLAUDIA RUPP utfrfx' J .. X H XIX! -XXX Nl LU CY LON G MELISSA PARKER ANNE POLK BARBARA POLK MARCUS DAVID SIZEMORE ALAN DALE STEELY - Wg, 1 XX' YJ tj. i'T?L.a XRXXX - '35,-j5,Q ' 'HXXX . L53 I , Rv lx 3- X Lt HA X :.: ,X.X X BRENDA MONTGOMERY -.-- rain , ., ,. - 'a ANGELA GAYLE RICHARDSON MXN f ' fs E X HXX f - XXH 3 1' 1 .. . :.: . ,.,. af X' EDDIE WALLIS HARRY KENNETH TUROCZI JOE, PAT and ADDIE LEE SYNAR EOM SPARKY WALLIS ' 5 its ui M T ,qz - r l 2 e Us Eg' . , 2 l 1.9: X: , ' ' ,, -Q... l- f ' 1 - 2 V 1- ' .M 11 ', L ,Zia V fs ' fe 1' ' . 2. a s ,27 2 ig -, - -A 'i i Q5-sr cf, y ' ft is . 4 i I.: 1'x'- ', ' -.7 I Z-' L 1 ' lf - ,I '.,- - fig A L :lt -. - , - 1 X , -s-is - -., Ax I V ' H X , vb s t, fi g! J . -52 15:51 mat ,fair r' H 1.1. .I . - :..' ' - J:-1, Student Council The Student Council was organized in the beginning of the present school year with Bob Lee as President -and Glenn Pittman, Vice-President. Billie Moss Catron served as Secretary of the organization, and Mr. Joe 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 also promotes self-initiated pro- grams of social and educational interest to the college. Art The study of art is to prepare the students to teach or to enter the artist profession, to appreciate the pic- tures we see in every day life and to love and under- stand the paintings of the old masters. Front the study of color we understand the im- portance of balance and blending ill our rooms and our homes and we realize what a large art color la s 5 D in our lives. Art is an old culture and its study teaches us to see the beauty all around us and to realize that art is not only a good hobby but that there is a large field for commercial art. Magazines are always needing new ideas for their covers and many manufacturers are desiring ideas to sell their products. Art apprecia- tion, which is taught also, adds to the everyday living through an understanding of beauty. Those enrolled in the art classes are: Trnla Brown, Joy Eaton, Anne Fisher, Belle Long, H. C. Snook, Nora Ellen Todd, Governor Tootle, Lillie Belle Tarkington, Emma Lee Waller, Mary Hodges, Joe Harper, Johnny Martindale, Betty Anderson, Elizabeth Boatman, Frieda Bowen, Rebekah Blair, Mary Lou Crittenden, Theodora Holt, Ayn Madigan, Jack Keel- ing, Bernice Matlock, Bernie Randolph, Uldean Sharp, and Lorene Thornton. Mrs. Ruth White of Muskogee, who has won cov- eted recognition as an artist in exhibits throughout the nation, is the instructor. Her work is hanging in a museum, a high school, elmrches, and in private col- lections in this country and the Philippines. Fi Connors Collegian The Connors Collegian is published monthly by the members of the Journalism Department, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Kline. The Collegian Staff is a member of the t'Okla- homa Collegiate Press Associationi' and attended the conference held at Oklahoma A. and M. College, Still- water, in the early fall. The Press Club sponsored the animal 6'Frontier Week , including the beard contests, ladies' costume contest, and the Frontier Dance. Members of the Press Club, pictured above are: Delois Spears, Bob Ritter, Martha Swadley., Paul Combs, Doris Evans, Perry Dickinson, Donna Belk. STANDING: Jewell Johnson, H. C. Snooks, Rod Sny- der, Bob Piguet, Freida Bowen, Lee Pennington, Lovely Keck, Avis Bass, Bill Honea, Bob Sharp, Mrs. Kline, Randol Harris, Mary Lou Ashmore, Leroy Taylor, Tracy Morgan, Rebekah Blair, Tracy Morgan, Glenn Pittman. BACK ROW: Drexel Wacle, Joe Dart, Alfred Haskett and Dave Sharp. Second semester members: Leon Bateman, Donna Belk, Virginia Benge, Jo Ann Brockman, Billy Bob Coggburn, Cecil Devine, Bill Dickenson, Jim Dickinson, Gene Gibson, Bill Goodwin, Billye Hulsey, Junior Jordon, Frank Keck, ,lack Keeling, Harry Kemp, Bob Lee, Oliver Lusk, Lee Pennington, Edward Phillips, Bob Piguet, Helen Reno, Bob Ritter, Jean Robison, Sue Rombach, James Simpson, Charles Smith, June Spyres, Erleen Steele, John Whorton, and Bob Vinzant. Radio Club The Radio Club was organized in February of this year for the purpose of presenting Connors Col- lege Callingn, a weekly radio program over station KMUS in Muskogee. The programs had previously been the responsibility of the Journalism department. Officers are: Mary Lou Ashmore, McAlester, president, Lee Pennington, Oklahoma City, vice-pres- identg Delois Spears, secretary-treasurer, and Oliver Lusk, chairman of radio programs. Mrs. Helen Kline is sponsor. Members pictured below: BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Dickenson, Mrs. Kline, Tracy Morgan, Mattie Lena Johnson. SECOND ROW: Doris Evans, Bob Ritter, Johnny Scott, Lynelle Emmons, Norma Seigenthaler, Charles Evans. FIRST ROW: Lee Pennington, Delois Spears, Mary Lou Ashmore, Oliver Lusk, Virginia Ladd, Leon Bateman, and Elmer Heck. MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: Harry Kemp, Jim Dickin- son, Jerrel Beller, Harry Jackson, Pauline Jackson, Charles Martin, Bill Honea, Ab Middaugh, June Spyres and Ralph Risdon. i i ii' 1 EQ -mwi'-mm r I-m.Ill'1'f 7, 3'-5, .Y h M,...,, A.-.Q A 6: T ri-Psi The Tri-Psi Club, organized in September 194-7, by Miss Claire Harrison, Dean of Wonlen, is a social club for Sophomore wolnen 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. Mary Lou Ashmore McAlester, was elected the club president, Martha ,lo Swadley, Checotah, vice-presi- dent, Mary Nell Hansard, Eufaula, secretary-treasurer:, Delois Spears, Cheeotah, student council representa- tive, and Virginia Stewart, Sallisaw, alternate repre- sentative. Miss Amla Belle Catlin is faculty sponsor. Members include: Virginia Stewart, Jeannie Mitchell, Billie Moss Catron, Fern Cole, Odessa Meeks, Mae Speer, Martha Swadley Kiesel, Norma Jean Sieg- enthaler, Mary Nell Hansard, Anna Lee Melton, Jo Ann Brockman, Billye Catlin, Doris Evans, Mary Lou Aslnnore, Frances Ogdon, and Delois Spears. The club sponsored Freshman week, the spring dance, and several student mixers. Russell Belles The Russell Belles Club for Freshmen Woxlieix was reorganized September 19449 under the supervis- ion of Miss Claire Harrison, Dean of Woixneli. The purpose of this club is to create a helpful college spirit, to help the members to become better ac- quainted and to learn.-to work together for the benefit bf each other. Trula Brown, Stigler, was elected the elulfs pres- identg Virginia Jackson, Henryetta, vice-president, Wallda Allen, Eufaula, secretaryand treasurer, Nor- ma Jean Robison, Morris, representative to the Stu- dent Councilg Norma ,lean Reynolds, Vian, alternate to Student Council, and Avis Bass, Porum, reporter. Mrs. Ira L. Maxey, Housemother of Russell Hall was chosen as club sponsor. This year the Russell Belles sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Week activities. F - Los Amigos For the first semester Los Amigos elected Nancy Wztrcl, president, Governor Tootle, vice-president, Jiki Eaton, secretary and treasurer, Billy Maxey and Rebekah Blair, Student Council representatives, Paul Fielden, reporter. Second semester: president, Don Winkle, Lillie Belle Tarkington, vice-president, Jiki Eaton, secretary and treasurer, Hershel Lemley and Paul Fielden, Student Council representatives, Re- bekah Blair, reporter. Membership: Billie Moss Ca- tron, Nancy Wartl, Sue Rombach, James Simpson, DeLoris Stanford, Bob Ritter, Lillie Belle Tarkington, Governor Tootle, Don Wiiikle, Carl Reno, Rebekah Blair, Mary Campbell, Joy Jacquelynn Eaton, Joy El- lison, Paul Fielden, Elmer Ray Heck, Hershel Lemley, Billy Joe Maxey, Albert Middaugh., Charles Mooney, Lloyd Piguet, Bernie Randolph, Frank Roark, and Jean Robison. The objectives of Los Amigos are to bring about better understanding, relationships, and friendships, between the people of the United States and those of Spanish speaking countries, to become better ac- quainted with social customs and living conditions in Spanish speaking countries, and to become acquainted with the opportunities for interesting and remunera- tive employment open to people who can understand the language spoken in Central and South America. At Christmas time, Los Amigos, in co-operation with Connor's Homemakers, sponsored a Christmas party at which the pinato, typical celebration of Span- ish speaking people, was demonstrated. Along with many others, President Johnson and Dean Childress tried unsuccessfully to break the pinato, but Ma Wilson succeeded in doing so. French Club La Cercle Francais, a new organization on the Connors Campus was organized this year under the direction of Miss Lura Rimmer, faculty sponsor. Membership is limited to students enrolled in French. Officers are: Bill Honea, Talihina, president, Virginia Stewart, Sallisaw, vice-president, Mary Nell Hansard, Eufa-ula, secretary-treasurer, and Charles Evans, Elk City, Student Council representative. La Cercle Francais was organized to promote in- terest in the French language and culture and to stim- ulate French conversation. Members of the club include Virginia Stewart, Mary Nell Hansard, Tracy Morgan, Mary Lou Ash- more, Billye Catlin, Bob Bowen, Jesse Huckelbury, Bill Honea, Charles Evans, H. C. Snook, and Lee Pennington. .- 'equi-, X Fi e:, rl' F L4 . lt la L... mf- l W.. A. Commerce Club The members of the commerce club met January 31 and elected new officers for the year 1950. The club is under the sponsorship of Jolnl P. Arnspiger. The oliicers elected for 1950: President ,...... ...,,.,,,,..........,...,,. , ,, Bill Price, Vian Vice-President.. ...... ,, . ...,,, Elmer Heck, Oklahoma City Secretary-Treasurer... .,,,,,.,,...,..., ,,.,, . ,, ,,,Avis Bass, Porum Student Council Representative, ,,,, .Nancy Ward, Boynton Reporter., , ..,.. ,,,,., .... . . ..,.,.., , ., John Whorton, Warner The purpose of the club is to stimulate higher standards of work among students who will go into business offices of their various communities and to gain recognition among fellow students and other clubs on the campus. It publicizes the happenings of the commerce department. The Commerce Club sponsored the :unmal Christmas dance in the recreation hall, December 15. Members pictured: Alva McDonald, Wanda Adams, Ouita Covington, Lovely Keck, Billie Moss Catron, Virginia Jackson, Dale Stone, Mr. Jolm P. Arnspiger, sponsorg Fern Cole, Eugie Hoos, Avis Bass, Virginia Benge, VVanda Allen, Mary Lessley, Anile 'FiSllel', Wanda Delaney, Joyce Overby, Betty Burnett, Odessa Meeks, Joan Brockman, Jean Mitchell, Verna Lee Stiles, Nancy Ward, Sue Rombach, Jean Robison, Norma Siegenthaler, Ray Padgett, Ronald Gene Cib- son, Bennitt Sartin, Ray Lewis, Granville Marrel, Bob Lee, Elmer Heck, Albert Middaugh, James Phipps, Dale Cooper, John Wlnortoll, and Vesper Catron. Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club was organized in September under the direction of the class instructor, E. M. Long. Gene Gibson of Porum was chosen as president, Dale Cole of Vian, vice-president, Odessa Meeks of Porum, secretary, and Martha Swadley of Checotah, student council representative. During the first semester two radio plays were presented over station KMUS in Muskogee. An excel- lent production of u one-act play, Hearts and Flow- ers,', was presented twice-once to the college stu- dents and once to the student body of Warner High School. Work was done on some other plays, but they were never presented outside of class. Two sections of the class were scheduled for the second semester. Speeches and scenes from classical plays, chiefly those of Shakespeare, were done and for later presentation, the Club prepared two one-act plays and a three-act play. U' QW ,f'2r.,.f i K onnors Ilomemaleers In September, 1949, the members of Connors Homemakers elected Geraldine Addy, president, Emma Ellen Davis, vice-president, Helen Reno, secre- tary and treasurer, Wanda Ward and Lillie Belle Tar- kington, Student Council representatives. Second Se- mester officers: president, Mary Frances Ogden, vice- president, Bessie McCoy, secretary and treasurer, Lil- lie Belle Tarkingtong Student Council representatives, Joan Taylor and Sue Dunegan. Membership: Trnla Brown, Mary Lou Crittenden, Joy Eaton, Sue Dune- gan, Pauline Jackson, Rowetta Johnson, Odessa Meeks, Helen Reno, Mae Spear, Lillie Belle Tarking- ton, Bessie Lou McCoy, Joan Taylor, Mary Frances Ogden, Anna Lee Melton, Geraldine Addy, Emma El- len Davis, Wanda Warrl. Membership of the club is made up of girls who have one semester of Home Economics in college., but anyone who is particularly interested in homemaking as a profession may become an honorary member. Purposes of the club are to provide wholesome indi- vidual and group recreation, to promote goodwill at home and abroad, and to promote interest in home- making as a profession. As one activity, the freshman group of Home- making Economics had charge of one session of the 7 o'clock guidance program. The combined group of Homemakers sponsored the annual all-school Hallo- ween party, and in co-operation with Los Amigos, sponsored a Christmas party. Pictures found else- where in the Con-Bah! illustrate incidents of these parties. The Club also planned and served the Aggie banquet. Connors Homemakers presented a style show in assembly April 19, and repeated it at the annual Mothers Day Tea, May 12. Script for this show was written by Lillie Belle Tarkington, a Household Arts major. Members of the clothing and textiles class modeled garments made in the laboratory, and Fran- ces Ogden, Jiki Eaton, Sue Dunegan, and Bessie Mc- Coy, directed the show. Konnors Kitchen Klub The Konnors Kitchen Klub, under the direction of Mrs. Delpha Epperly, dietitian, reorganized and elected the following officers: Leroy Taylor, Gans, president, Gene Gibson, Porum, vice-presidentg Odes- sa Meeks, Porum, secretary-treasurerg Doris Evans, Catoosa, Student Council representativeg. and Mary Nell Hansard, Eufaula, Alternate Student Council rep- resentative. Erleen Steele, Kinta, was elected secre- tary-treasurer to replace Odessa Meeks, who left at mid-term. Mrs. Annie Fletcher assumed her duties as assist- ant to the dietitian in November, and eapahly assists in social affairs of the club. The chief aim of the club is to help create more entertainment and social activity for all students on the campus, and a second-ary aim is to train members in the art of correct social usages! The most outstanding social events sponsored by the KKK this year were the Valentine Dance and the Saint Patrick's Day Dance and Party. ,,. .AT .--A 5 as n up 4 Aggie Society The largest and one of the most active student organi- zations on the campus is the Aggie Society. Its pur- pose is to promote agricultural and social activities for its members. The Aggie Society sponsored many worthwhile activities during the year. Some of these were the Aggie Banquet, Aggie Queen Race, and Aggie Picnic. The Society was co-sponsor of the fourth annual FFA Judging Contest and assisted with the Annual Soil Conservation Clinic. The members of this year's Society found their participation both educational and entertaining. As pictured they are: FIRST ROW: Mr. Vann, sponsorg Upton, Sizemore, Ridge, Blair, Keck, Howell, Richardson, Dobbs, Mitch- ell, Melton, Everhart, Elliot, and Mr. Hodges, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Siegenthaler, president, Matthews, Pickard, Potts, Duvall, Redman, Brintle, McCrary, McElroy, Asbill, Wynn, Pendergrass, vice-president, Brigance, Hatley, Deerinwater, Franks, Frazier, Os- born, Reading, Nunn, secretary-treasurer, Stone and Penuel. Pictured below is part of the eighteen hundred people who attended the Soil Conservation Clinic. They were fed beef which had been barbecued in a huge outdoor pit by Mr. John Fletcher, college en- gineer. Playing host to this group and others is one of the ways in which Connors serves the community and state. Jol- Veterans Agricultural Training Program ' Shown above are fifty-seven 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 pro- gram. In 194-5 congress made it possible for these and other farm boys throughout the nation to receive practical and scientific information on farming. Veterans are trained to overcome the two impor- tant factors that enslave farmers. They are: fl, A lack of understanding of fundamental facts and prin- ciples of farming, C21 Failure to have sound valid objectives based upon the performance 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. Pictured above from left to right: Vetera The veterans of Connors College met the first week of the second semester for the purpose of organ- izing a Veterans' Club. Leon Bateman, Oklahoma City, was elected pres- ident, Bill Goodwin, Stigler, vice-presidentg Jim Rod- gers, Henryetta, secretary-treasurer, and Ray Haley, Okmulgee, sergeant-at-arms. The club sponsored a race for a Veterans, queen, a rame, a Magician show, and a dance for the entire student body. BOTTOM ROW: Denton Hammons, Joe Parsons, Henry Brew Chief Splitnose, Martin Nievar, Frost McCrary, Buster Bridges, Kenneth Bales, Frank Smart, Jack Shackel- ford, Forrest Spain, and Johnie Shinn. SECOND ROW: James McDonald, Alex Dill, Homer Chan- celler, Dennis Hammons, Selmer Williams, Bervie Carr, Herman Bryan, Andrew Miller. THIRD ROW: James Rhodes, Clyde Jacobs, Chester God- frey, Clinton Hughey, Raymond Barnes, Royce Treadwell, Marvin Miller, Lonzoe Whitley, Arthur Blackburn, Albert Lietch, Lowell Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Archie Lane, Howard Munsell, Paul Owens, Edward Buchanan, Marshel Robison, Carl Smith, Roy Mul- lins, Earnest Gaither, Lee Hoy Alexander, Claud Wiggins, A. B. McCown, and Barney Call. FIFTH ROW: Garvis Wooten, Hemmn Cope, Delbert Jen- nings, Scottie Standifer, Brady Waters, Charley Twist., Sher- man Morton, R. P. Short, Paul Ellis, Sherman Lynn, Willie Greenhaw, and Arvil Sells. TOP ROW: John Epple, Stanley Synar, Elmer Montgomery, VATP Instructors. ns Club Members are: BACK ROW, left to right: Eldon Bushong, Cecil Roark, Harry Kemp, Dave Sharp, Ted Howell, J. O. Brintle, Hughie Steeley, Bill Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Cletis Payne, Don Henley, Charles Mooney, Glenn Pittman, Bill Honea, Bob Red- man, Joseph Nunn, Jim Dickinson. FIRST ROW: Jim Rodgers, Bill Price, Bob Rit- ter, Don McDonald, Leon Bateman, Russ Madigan, Elmer Heck, and Ralph Risdon. sc ssssss' : ' L K ,Q ' N ' WT fzsfsm 'aaa - 1, ,es,-.Q-1.5.1. , ,s , 'fzmsf s 1 , wssvrsas.. 'M M s3vfQS2vsf1ff 1 W vi 'H N QL. ws, ze:-f fa- u ww 1 ww 11 swfs,s.:z,g2f,s ,w v sus. :Li H. ,, fix uiiitxf Gigi , 1-3. ,Q P Q Z 'E 9 1 SG A Il A ' as 41 . .Ai if-'VW' 2 ,,, I 5-Y, , ., ,,. ' ' 232: 5' C-If f -' . . ,' ' f ' ' l Aggiettes The Connors Aggiettes, girls trio, is an active part of the Connors music department. The first semester the Connors Aggiettes was composed of Martha Swadley, Pauline Jackson and Jeanine Mitchell. Mrs. Helen Kline is accompanist. At the end of the first semester Martha Swadley, Mime Pictured from left to right: Vesper Catron, Tenor, Pauline Jackson, Sopranog Delois Spears, Altog and Randy Harris, Bass. At the piano is Martha Swadley Kiesel, their accompanist. 'xo- N o. 1 . who left school to be married, was replaced by Delois Spears and Lynelle Emmons became accompanist. The trio has sung at a munber of programs out- side the school and on the lyceunl tours th-at are taken to the high schools each year by the college. uartet This group was very valuable in the presentation of radio programs. It was disorganized, however, dur- ing the first semester, when Randy Harris was called hack into military service for overseas duty. gy-:Sz - Qi A lL Cowboy uartette The Cowboy Quartette was organized the second semester and appeared in Connor s assembly, Lyceum, and radio programs, under direction of Mrs. Kenneth Parker. Members of the Cowboy Quartette are: First Tenor, Tracy Folks, Second Tenor, Johnny Scott, Baritone, Jack Douglas, and Bass, Joy Ellison. Glee Club During the first semester, the Connors Clee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Parker, sang sev- enteen anthems in tl1e Muskogee Choir Festival under the direction of Dr. Noble Cain. At Christmas, they presented the c'Nutcracker Suite, Tschaikowsky, with ballet and dramatization. Members of the Glee Club assisted in weekly radio programs, presented a thirty-minute program over Norman station, WNAD, on March 15, appeared April 17 at the State Convention of Federated Music Clubs in Muskogeeg and toured area high schools with productions of the musical, Oklahoma . On March 5, the following members of the Glee Club, together with faculty members, attended the musical stage play, Oklahoma! , in Tulsa: Oliver Lusk, Jeanne Mitchell, Pauline Jackson, Donna Belk, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker, Virginia Ladd, Lloyd Stone, Lee Pennington, Buddy Nichols, Ray Lewis, Eldon Bushong, Barney Barnett, Joy Eaton, Lillie Bell Tarkington., Mrs. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Em- mons, H. C. Snook, Harold Gann, Sue Nell Dunegan, Miss Claire Harrison, Miss Lura Rimmer, Mrs. Delpha Epperly, and Charles Evans. Pictured from right to left are: FRONT ROW: Odessa Meeks, Jo Ann Brockman, Neva Winn, Bertie Stanfill, Lorene Thornton, Donna Belk, Joy Eaton, Cwendolee Haraway, Pauline Jackson, Delois Spears, Betty Anderson, Erleen Steele. SECOND ROW: Helen Reno, Sue Dunegan, Jeanne Mitchell, Doris Fink, Fern Cole, Billie Hulsey, Harold Blay- lock, Jack Douglas, Frieda Bowen, Mattie Johnson, Avis Bass, Mae Speer, Martha Swadley Kiesel. THIRD ROW: Wil- son Everhart, Joy Ellison, Randy Harris, Vesper Catron, Ray Lewis, Fred Catron, Nelson Pendergrass, Perry Dicken- son, and Trula Brown. Those entering the Clee Club the second Semester were: Virginia Benge, Ouita Covington, Billye Catlin, Virginia Ladd, Bessie McCoy, Verna Stiles, Joan Taylor, Nancy Ward, Anne Fisher, Jean Robison, Bill Dickinson, Lendy Fisher, Oliver Lusk, Hubert Stone, Governor Tootle, Roy Trimm, and Harold Gann. Accompanists for the Glee Club were Martha Swadley Kiesel, the first semester, and Mrs. Lynelle Emmons during the second semester. 4-, N , . . 2- uve!! ' lv V' F K ,, ,, Q f V r J F 5 W HH, W... 11:3 f 5,1 5 x I A ,xwkg ,if-1,1 :pf rf lfgfli' 'f ' r 51111-I ef' U5 Q 12 gf? She Walks in Beauty To Meet the Captain S? , x :W 1- is HOMECOMING CORONATION of the FO0TBALL QUEEN Pauline Jackson Patricia Pickering Mickey Butler Then He Kisses Her Amid Great Applause gl as fi? QW 3 -5- 'Z fb .fiif 4 A Tic 'ga Haskett 5 Wllo Crowns Her And- ' .f- 'P QSPW' s- gxzyik-.gt 6' A 'a 'f' 'W s i an And Then The Great Big Captain Leads the Pretty Little Queen OH the Field ah' ,W , M su.. H Y fix? Y' sew-sl The Escorts Are Martin Sharp Evans Pennington McDonald and Middaugh The Beautiful Attendants Are Sue Dunegan Betty Burnett DeLoris Stanford Odessa Meeks Fern Cole and Gerry Addy Jef? ,511 .hz igia , :ibn IL- Pi fi 4 .vm .., K.-ff w 1 W . 1, 951 Lb nh, ,I Q. - L N f ' gffm ' 15 i ln ' ff Q ga If ' 6 I, 1 u Q .5 9435? W.. -1-1 .Qi A rf.f PM , ,i' iff. , 5 , - Y ' 'ffl :Li Y' ..'L,1: wb rg!-my iff- ,131 . , M? .ia ' r-qi? Z ,jj ' f ' ' ,L.iJlw,f.Q if N :q2,v.,3 ' .-an-'E ,T . . ' ' . W 7916741445 3,5 VI ' La, V3 gm fc lm, ' W S , . . 'U x f'J , - Qrrfafh , L , , . 1- -sqm -N -Xa .- A1 - ,' n , Al.A lNl' 4 . Lam, fa, f'-gg-,..?5j':1f'f? f,1!',,'C-Q ,-,- Loi, f -413 ' ff.-14,15-is '?'..-.qsi',sf i Q. s 5, , L The Peppettes organized and elected officers and pep leaders October, 1949. Officers elected were: President .. . . ,, , Delois Spears Vice-President ., Billie Marie Moss Secretary-Trensurer ,, , ,Martha ,lo Swadley Chief Cheer Leader, , . ,, , , Governor Tootle Assistant pep leaders , Pauline Jackson, Odessa Meeks, Wanda Ward and Doris Evans Sponsor ,,,Miss Anna Belle Catlin The purpose of the Peppettes was to improve school spirit and to have an organized yelling squad during football and basketball seasons. es ur' -,-v Pep Club The Peppeltes sponsored dances., student mixers, pep rallies, sox hops, and a cake walk during the foot- ball and basketball season. The Pepettes not only furnished enthusiastic support of the athletic contests on the campus but also went to the of campus football and basketball games. The out-of-town games attended were: Joplin, Mis- sourig Independence, Kansas, Wilhttrloli, Murray, Tonkawa., Miami, and Muskogee, Oklahoma. 3' 151 Q ff' 2 X' ff at - A , AFS V: A MQ S X 1 fl I X xx 4 3' ! N xx VQQQSX i 1 f . 3 Lf ,X ,W W x 11 X . --:,- . - .,. -, .f is K ,ff J' 1 Ss XXX' 1 5 qw' Q -s 7-QOTBASX VR .,, X 2 E 'X r T ,X 14' . 1' 'tn' ' I - '9. ,D I, 'BACE E ALJ- 7' G ' 2 . ffvw :gig T'iL.L,5g K . f -ig?-,-A xy 55-4 'Z V' ' 535 55 'SQ if Q I A' fi 40 1, k y lg? Gaskorbqx 'frank A '.-1. Charter Members Tl1e Aggie Cv Club which was reorganized on November 16, 194-9, was sponsored by Coach Tom Johnson and had fifteen charter members. The club elected Don McDonald as president, Ralph Risdon, vice-president, and Jim Rodgers, secretary-treasurer. The charter members of the club are: Lee Penning- lon, Darrell Deerinwater, Eldon 'gRed,, Bushong, Kenny Smith, Bob Lee, Harold Blaylock, Ralph Ris- don, Ab Middaugh, .lim Rodgers, Charles Martin, Don Winkle, Don McDonald., David Sharp, Tic Haskett, and Bob Sharp. N 3 FU 4 l ' . 4 fa 'I I ' , . Y --' .rfiagila '1 1,-' ,V L :lv S: - 1 Letterman 's Club The new lettermen who were initiated into the club in March of 1950 are: Harold Gann, Mickie Mc- Elroy, Cecil Devine, Bill Singleton, Tracy Morgan, Jerrell Beller, Bill Dickinson, Ray Haley, Dick McFall, Elvert New, Charles Evans, Frank Kirschstein, Joe Sanders, Jiggs Phillips, Junior Barnett, Russell Madi- gan, Bernard Christian, Bob Minyard, Jim Dickenson, and Elmer Heck. The lettermen's club sponsored a dance as their school activity for the year. The dance was held in the campus recreation hall in April. TIC ..p' JIGGS HASKE'I'I' P PHILLIPS C 0-Ca plains ...-W-.-ma?l.:.:'.?.A'.:'. -,,,-,,-,, 4, ssgfgggp? -:,g- ' - W m -5 ! '5'- - -w - '--H --'-- - --'5-'..-.:'..t.'fasfi't.fz.z:i::1g:-.,::mmf.safsf was m'f'J-sw'- m-was l l as -- :mas mn,-nl We? Cl lv Coach Tom Johnson started his third year as head football coach of Connors Aggies, with approxi- mately 60 candidates working for starting berths. In- cluded in this group were eleven returning letterlnen. The squad was cut to thirty-seven players to start the season off. The Aggies finished a very successful season with a record of 5 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie on their eight game sched-ule. At a night skull practice before the opening game, Jiggs Phillips and Tic Haskett were elected co- captains for the coming year. They proved tothe very Wie -Y ax 2 fa ii, - ra , 7-1 . wifi? 1 .W Ai H 'az' . t fi, f 1 . at J 1 r r mr Su ' 1 With the Pirates, knowledge of our plays, the game developed into a rugged battle. Early in the second quarter the Aggies drove to what proved to be the winning tally. Left halfback Jiggs Phillips plunged over from the two-yard line and Lee Pennington convert- ed for the final score. Connors rolled up 339 yards on the ground while Independence was piling up only 69. NORSEMEN EDGE AGGIES In the second game of the sea- son and the first of conference play, the Aggies were faced with the task of stopping last year's conference winners. Another hard fought battle developed with Mi- ami Norselnen leading 6-0 at the half. The half ended with Dave Sharp carrying the 42 yards to the two-yard line. The second half was a repeti- tion of the first with the Aggies outcharging and outgaming the Norsemen all over the field. Their second touchdown came on a pass completion good for 13 yards. Again at the end of the game the Aggies were on the four-yard line due to a pass interception by End Bob Sharp who ran for 38 yards after the interception. Guards fl I , -1 1 U . , .- ,,. . x .. 1 -as ,ur .1 . J V capable leaders on the playing field throughout the year. Aggies winning starting berths on the Junior College All-Star team were: First team, Lee Pen- ningtong Second team, Kenny Smith, Tic Haskett, and Jiggs Phillips. Six other members of the Aggie team chosen for honor- able mention were: End Bob Sharp, Guard Elmer Heck, Cen- ters Bill Singleton and Don Mc- Donald, Fullback Jim Rodgers and Quarterback Ab Middaugh. CONNORS SCUTTLES PIRATES Opening the season with the Independence Pirates, the Aggies won a hard fought battle 7-0. The Pirates had a great advantage in the game. Other than playing on their home field, the Pirates ob- tained the services of J. W. Emer- son, a quarterback from Connors, two weeks before the game. 1 - 1 Tackles g':2f2jva - av as-:s,,,, .T-.. N ug? fc--A 'gisgfna '1f. ' .,. . . A Wa.- Y - ,,,, Y gg ,Ye - . 1 ' ' ' , ' If :ltr 15 1 1 1 f ' '. Ari 1' ll' , 512' 1- . 1 , -9 Starting Back field CONNORS AGGIES SLIP BY WARRIORS 7-6 The third game of the season for the Aggies found them play- ing host to the Bacone Warriors. This proved to be the closest game of the season. Being plagued by hard luck during the first quarter the Aggies countered on a plunge through the line by full- back ,Iim Rodgers. A minute later Lee Pennington converted. Later in the same quarter Locust threw a pass to Coburn for 9 yards and a touchdown for Ba- cone. The conversion attempt failed. 2' -'. n 'rig - L- ' , .114-Egqfgg-131 1-,-we , .,:-sii-2 - - A ' , 1 X . L I ni , ' W r M lv? Sl . I 'f f , 1. 1-137, A ,f -. A 1' QV A r -Q A . ,jg A 92.1 1 157522-.f f : - - 1, . ' ' f-K. sa- A' ' ' - A --J E.,-idk : -J-lx El Q1 A I V' J 41 N N LJ 1 22? Y ' 1 nl A 1 page nfs, but A12 I gl I , 'fs Z ', I - 7 minutes left to play in the game the c'Ags caught fire. Middaugh sneaked over from the one-yard line to start the scoring 05. A few minutes later fullback Jim Rodgers took a pass in the flat from quarterback Ab Middaugh and ran 58 yards for the second tally. Still later another score de- veloped for the Aggies when Frank Kirchstein returned a punt 4-0 yards for a touchdown. Out- standing linemen in the game were Lee Pennington, Eldon Red,' Bushong, Elmer Heck, and Bob Sharp. CONNORS CLIPS NORTHERN The fifth game of the season for Aggies found them still carry- ing their scoring punch. The Ag- gies traveled to Tonkawa where they played the Mavericks. The Aggies started from the opening whistle to ruin the Mav- ericks' homecoming with two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the last. After a scoreless first period Jiggs Phillips counted the first Aggie touchdown with a four-yard plunge. Right End Bob Sharp gathered in a pass a few minutes later and run 28 yards for the -. ,M-. -.-V ..-.-,- 1 - . -.-ay vm:-en After the second half started, it was a battle all the way with the Aggies standing up to the Home- coming occasion. The last period found Bacone missing 3 attempts for field goals, mainly, because of defensive work of Kenny Smith and Tic Haskett. CAMERON RACKS CONNORS 40-20 The fourth game of the season found Cameron holding their jinx over the Aggies. The Aggies have never beaten the Cameron team since scheduling their first game with each other. The Cameron team, led by Tom Stapleton and Joe Bob O'Neal, far outdistanced the Aggies with their classy run- ning. The Cameron team held a com- manding lead of 40-0 before the Aggies finally got underway. With , . 1 - .7H?1g,s-M: - in.: . w M -, ,, W No. 2 Backfield second touchdown. The final counter came on a 4-0-yard pass from quarterback Ab Middaugh to left end Kenny Smith who made a spectacular one-handed catch. The Aggies rolled up 15 first downs to only 2 for Northern, both of them in the second half, and gained 285 yards from scrim- mage while Northern was carry- ing for only 58. CONNORS DOWNS MURRAY Traveling again for their sixth game of the season, the Aggies blanked the league-leading Mur- ray Aggies 14--0. gg-F Rearling cloclfufise from top center: Bushong, Dickenson, Evans, Galbraith, Haskell, Jackson, Madigan, Kirscllslein, Keeling, Keck, jenkins, Heck, Haley, Fielden, Barnett, Beller. Outstanding defensive work by the Aggies' linemen featured the victory. The first touchdown came on a 35,-yard run by Jiggs Phillips early in the second period. Halfback Dave Sharp plunged over from the 4-yard stripe in the last quarter. Lee Pennington kicked both conversion points. Connors Aggies ontrushed the Murray team, 389 yards to 85, and rolled up 15 first downs to the losers' 44. The defensive work of the Aggies proved to he the sturdiest performance of the game. Murray completed only 3 of 15 passes. Outstanding in line play were Bob Sharp, Kenny Smith at ends, Tic Haskett and Red Bushong at tackles, Lee Pennington and Elmer Heck at guards, Don McDonald, Bill Singleton at centers, Frank Kirchstein, Dave Sharp, Jiggs Phillips and Jim Rodgers the defen- sive backfield arrangement. AGGIES TRIP JOPLIN The seventh game of the season found the Aggies on the road again playing Joplin Junior College. This game was another stand- out performance of Coach Tom Johnson's team. The hard-fought game found the Aggies leading 9 to 7 at the half and then going on to win a 29 to 13 decision in a driving rain which lasted throughout the second half. Connors quarterback Ab Middangh scored two touchdowns from the one-yard line in the first period and again in the third. Right halfback Dave Sharp ran 32 yards in the fourth quarter for the score and Jiggs Phillips went across for the final tally. Charles Evans proved to be a ball of fire during this game with his driving ground-gaining tactics. The speedster was always good for the needed yardage on third or fourth down. Joplinis touchdowns came in the second quarter when quarter- back Serage went across in the third and right end Prianlx scored the final touchdown. Outstanding line play for Connors was turned in by Andrew Divine, left end, and Bill Dickenson, left tackle. AGGIES HOLD EASTERN 26-26 In the eighth and final game of the season, the underdog Aggies fought from behind all the way to gain a last-minute tie with Eastern, 26-26. This proved to be the outstanding game of the season for both clubs. The scoring started with Eastern completing a 28-yard pass for a touchdown and converting the extra point. The Aggies started a drive from their own 14-yard line and drove 86 yards for a touch- down, but failed in their attempt to convert and the score stood at 56 C3 Reading clockwise from top center: McDonald, McFaIl, Middaugh, New, Phillips, R. Sharp, W'ynn., W'in,kle, Turocsi, Smith, Singleton, D. Sharp, Rodgers, Pennington, Morgan, Martin, McCrary. 7-6. Eastern scored again in the second period and failed to convert. The Aggies came back in the second half determined to make their drive for the conference victory. To start off the half David Sharp plunged from the 2-yard stripe into the end zone. Pennington con- verted and the score was 14-13 for Eastern. Eastern scored again and failed to convert and for the Aggies Jim Rodgers scored from the thirteen yard line. Pennington failed to convert and the score was 20-19 for Eastern. Ab Middaugh was hurt after Eastern scored in the final period and Jiggs Phillips filled his position in the quarterback slot. Witll but a minute remaining, Phillips faded back and passed to left Cllll Kenny Smith for 18 yards and a touchdown. With the score at 26-25 in favor of Eastern, Lee Pennington calmly booted the very important conversion and as the game ended both teams were glad to leave the field with a tie instead -of defeat. Although many promising freshmen will return for next sea- son, Coach Tom Johnson loses his entire starting lineup of Kenny Smith and Bob Sharp at ends, Tic Haskett and Red Bushong at tackles, Lee Pennington and Elmer Heck at guards, Don McDonald at center., Ab Middaugh at quarterback, Dave Sharp and Jiggs Phil- lips at halfbacks and Jim Rodgers at fullback. Other standouts as sophomores were Russ Madigan, Ray Haley, Charles Martin, Don Winkle, Paul Fielden, and Tracy Morgan. The team was ably assisted by Ralph Risdon and Bobby Swy- den., trainers, all year long. SCORES Connors Aggies Independence Connors Aggies Miami Connors Aggies Bacone Connors Aggies Cameron Connors Aggies Northern Connors Aggies Murray Connors Aggies Joplin Connors Aggies Eastern INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Two weeks after the regular football season started, Holloway Hall challenged Kinghurst Hall to a football game. This turned out to be a thrilling game and bard fought all the way. The Holloway boys under the guidance of Ab Middaugh and Lee Pennington de- feated Red Bushong and Bill Dickenson's Kinghurst boys 141 to 0. The officials for the game were Bob Sharp, Jim Rodgers, and Ray Haley. Basketball The Aggies, under the able leadership of their Captain Bob Lee of Pharoah, ended the season with a 7-won, 12-loss record in the tough Oklahoma Junior College Conference. Lee also ended the season with the highest point average per game, an 8.7 points per game. Close behind came Ab Middaugh with 7.1 points and Darrell Deerinwater with 6.8 points. Other big guns that helped Connors to their fair season were Risdon, Jackson, Min- yard and Sanders. Making it tough for the regulars were such Connors Con nors Con n ors Connors Con nors Connors Connors Connors Connors Conn ors Connors Connors Connors Connors Connors Connors Connors Connors Connors Muskogee Cameron Fort Scott Junior College Independence Bncone Oklahoma Bncone Miami Murray Oklahoma Eastern Murray Northern Norlhcm Muskogee Miami Cameron Eastern Cameron Military Academy Military Academy Junior College able players as McElroy, Burnett, Cann, Christian, and Dickinson. The team received help in the middle of the season with the addi- tion of towering Ralph Phillips. Toward the last of the season the students of Connors were entertained with an intramural tournament. Under the able di- rection of Coach Tom Johnson it proved a great success. The teams entered in the tournament were: Tracy Morgan's Boll Weevils, Don Winkle's Soft-Soapers, Jim Rodgers' Bl-ue Devils, Darrell Siegenthaleris Hell Hounds, Jiggs Phillips' Ridge Run- ners, Bob Swyden,s All-Stars, and Andy Devine's Razorbacks. After a week of the most hilarious basketball playing ever seen on the Connors campus the smoke cleared with Jim Rodgers' Blue Devils running the winners' bracket and Jiggs Phillips' Ridge Runners in top place in the consolation bracket. Jw 1:1 -1. at 1949 f A ' l I ,, -V .Q 1 1 , y te 'wr 5-vl ' .ls .1 .... 31,-I . ,L ll . fi' -- 5 , Y , A1 N P-is 1 Y Y , I -2, f 'P- -JF! The 1919 baseball season was launched on April 14 at Poteau, Oklahom 1. The diamond boys of Con- nors beat the Poteau nine on their home field by '1 score of 8 to 4 The starting pitchei was Harold Blay- lock, who gave over to southpaw Kenny Smith in the last of the fourth mum, In the second game, the Connors nme lost a close one to Tuhlcquah, a four year college, by fi score of 4 to 1. The starting pitt her was Kenny Smith, who was relieved m the sixth inning by Harold Blaylock The Aggies collected 2 hits On April 21 Connors visited Wilburton, one of their age-old enemies, to hand them an 18 to 5 defeat J W Emerson went all the way on the mound for the Aggies On April 28 Connors played host to Poteau on their home diamond In this hard fought game, which was decided on errors, the Aggies had 10 men left on base, with 10 hits and 6 errors. Smith started on the mound but had to be replaced by Blaylock, who al- most pulled the game out of the fire. The Aggies met their arch rivals, the Bacone In- dians, at Muskogee on May 44, and proceeded to trounce them by a score of 18 to 8. Emerson pitched the first three innings before being relieved by Rich- ard Spradley. Two days later, on May 6, the Aggies met Okla- homa Military Academy at Connors and sent them home on the short end of a 9 to 3 score. Harold Blay- lock was the starting hurler and was relieved by Kenny Smith in the top of the sixth. On May 7, the Aggies played the Alunmi to a 1- to-1 tie. This game is an annual affair that is cele- brated in honor of the Old Gradsi' of Connors. Ab Middaugh started on the mound and held the oppo- nents to no runs the first three innings, then was re- lieved by J. W. Emerson, who pitched the final inning. The game was rained out in the last of the fourth inning. The Aggies were loaded for Redmen when they lllet Tahlequah here on May 10. When the Red- men started this game they had a record of six wins and no defeats. The Aggies quickly changed this story by giving them an eleven-to-nine trouncing. Harold Blaylock started this game and was relieved by Kenny Smith in the third, who helped Will his own game by collecting three hits. On May 13, which happened to be unlucky Fri- day, the Cowboys entertained Eastern A. and M. Rich- ard Spradley pitched the Aggies to a narrow 5-to-4 win. The Aggies had a game rained out on the 141th which was rematched on the 16th at Bacone. The In- dians were on the warpath and downed the Cowboys by a count of 11 to 10. Ab Middaugh started on the mound and pitched the first five innings. He was re- lieved by Emerson, who pitched two, before being re- lieved by Spradley who finished the last two innings. The last game of the 1949 season was played at Claremore on May 23. Connors won 15 to 5 with Smith, Blaylock and Spradley sharing the pitching duties. This game left the Aggies with a record of seven wins Illld three losses. Players according to position played: Kenny Smith, Harold Blaylock, Richard Spradley, J. W. Em- erson, and Ab Middaugh, pitchers, Benny Bryan, Bob Lee, and James Simmons, catchers, Bob Crawford, first base, Charley Addy, second base, Jim Rodgers, third base, Lee Pennington, shortstop, Bill Linihan, Darrel Deerinwater, Brooks Cawhorn, Gene Howland, and Lloyd Piguet, outficlders. Howard Mayberry was manager, and Eldon Bushong, umpire. Coach Tom Johnson says that he had a ugreat team and anyone who saw them play the season through will agree with him. The teamwork and mo- rale of the men was the best ever seen on the campus, and each individual player turned in a good account of himself. Baseball , :CS- Jl f 1 M uw Md' an Tag! ,, . 4'-Y 5, -'1 s 1 nf- .1 ' -jg ' ELffQ. Wf'aw6r2wN-vJ13W'm' JJQLVQ jing ' , H A X,-Ng :aw M., ... , 'W Aww- . ,A .ia 1--f -- -avr -.1.,..- Q , , f -fn vs' N ,-', ,M .ff Ziff? M' A ez , , .:,.,.1,. ,WL , M , L , 1A- Q H '-f f fwfwf wi' ' ilu U v I 54. '1 -V MEM, Elf 'Ei' ..,n. I , Q, 25' 1 - 5 V ':,5 wr - , -g L. H-15, ? ' . 1U -, v 'I,f i?Wm' Y..-, ,1.,,.,.1- -A U., . . V 4 1 J' Mb P -w 1 as 4 1 W' K cr' x sin Jus, 67 W 'ilar 9 M 11'-Y f1ff LZ1L-'I?Q'i'.-V.fd , M .r f f 42 -- f ' -Q 'F 5525-.f '?6f51I J ff' f' ' 51- - . T' - 'zgirvzii f rw x 7-'ii 'fl Q ,fh4a1-.yr 1 fe- 32 . -am fi.. u ,.. ,, 33. - fi .wp crn. 'T ,..-1 ' v U -Ny: ...Sm . K U of ' it , HX Mi My ,wwwfww-, Q- -, ..NM,.., ,,.,, . ..,,. 77 42- 3 my - - sw-mmm Y , , a 'pill , ,n ml' 'igfififp . 5 , L . - .L ' ., , ,. Q V , swf 3-,Nx..: ky fs' E 'Q ' eff Q: ,syn 292.5 . 'ws' el aff, ww , , W sp , . lr T 35 'Q 3 finmg 1 f- -brad -'fvzgffulagf YW :mgbg ,- X ,, 4 Q' 9,5 EMR, 35335 L.f.....-I 1, W Q x X X 7 3, .Q ,. x. ff vi? -ff' M ' -4 ,fgfiii Z3 -.-'Zigi Y vmgi' -if-' +35 , kg :Q Tx ' as rg! QQT, I V , , f Y M 5 ,,gf,, ' . 134 'W-ml - . -..-M .,- . vw' . r fl Q 51 . f il f A . xx'yIiXf, 'I K ' 1 , 1 'SJM W.-' . W i Q. un Ed. ,ri F A ' m' 92 -L , ,. nd G! - Tit- K ' 4 V, X V :t hi - . iH.': '. V1 W' s , F4-ij Fa i ' 'A -' T U . ' 1 '-.' as , ..Jj.-Q 'Fai ij f'-.w '-+4.45 - . - . .wi , li v pw-1 fn- H -1'5 -wtf ' --in LM 2-gl... 54! ers 35,1 ?i.L43mi.Ff-7e'? ' ' .w . Y A 1.-,Q E. '. X, .-fgevf ,JELSSEQ H X H W xmas ii W H-' - H . .Ji M 'N T . .. f an ,, I ex f -SL ,L A .16 Y fi is 4' 4 Q 2 1 1 .1 , 11.5 - V an F Q wi:.Q?+:, rg , J Q ga W, 44.15.--A , i 111225 2 Hifi if ' -iii:-1 ,.. ar- . L-I ,fill 4 5 ei ' ' 4 is ai A rf I , : ' F .X f rs A P .-, F ,R 55. N , 1. vii if ,X- 4-4 If is-'51 '? :NEST t DOC CAMPBELL You Will Find Nationally Advertised Drugs Courtesy - Prescriptions - Cosmetics And Fountain Specials At CAMPBELL DRUG WARNER, OKLAHOMA . f- :jazz r , . Ng.. 5 A, I' ali w, 'wwf Tie The ,. fr New J Q 1 X 5 2558! To Come Church A Worship With Ch ' Th l'lSt I H H CHI Invites A While In You Warner The First Baptist Church lVarner, 0k Ia- We appreciate the students at Connors College and are glad for them to make the First Baptist Church their church home while they are in Warner. GENE COOLBAUGH, Pastor Wt va 1- --efm..- - Youire Always Welcome at the First zllethoclist Church lVarner, 0lela- H. E. KETCHUM Lumber Company WARNER, OKLAHOMA Beam and Ball WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES RADIOS TELEVISION Sales - Service 'IIO No. 3rd Phone 2810 MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA FUFTYFFUFTY Super Svwice RALPH I. crm-rv-run-vm BATES SKELLY cm. AND GAS -:- r-'ISK TIRES JDHNSDN ISEA HDRSEJ MDTDRS axmuuazrz AVENUE AT ruunvn PHONE FIFTY-FIFYY PIONEER Roofing 81 Sheet Metal Co. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 226 N. Main St. Phone 4423 1 Muskogee, Okla. Western Venetian Blind Co. Manufactures and Repairs 224 N. Main Phone 4072 Muskogee, Oklahoma Pete Smithis Cafe Where Fine Foods Are Served in Muskogee, Oklahoma l ' Qfitfl I' A elf! ' E., ft? e X a c C a f e Open 24 Hours Per Day TRUCK STOP Steaks - Sandwiches - Dinners Where The Gang Meets G A There's Always Something Cooking F MUSKOGEE, OKLA. ,.-iff' 12.11 Qs: rr ' o H massage ,I WSW lr ,seg F Q . can me We X M . as Y r.r5rr'--- it SALUTE TO MR. FAY I-IARKEY: Each year, Mr. I-larkey sponsors a team of Inde- pendent basketball players. This year, the Texaco Basketball Team, sponsored by Mr. I-Iarkey, was managed by Perry Dickinson. Concentruting on Independent Tournaments, the team played very few matched games. Members of the team were jim Rodgers, Bill Cog- burn, Jim Dickinson, Harry Jackson, Elmer Heck, and Perry Dickinson. OUR HATS ARE OFF T0 MR. HARKEY FOR HIS INTEREST IN OUR COLLEGE! The Following Persons and Firms Congratulote the Students and the 1949-50 Con-Rah! Stall: Oklahoma Tire and Supply e,e,... ...,,. S tilwell, Oklahoma Dale Matney ..,,,......,.,, .,.... .,.,...,., W e stville, Oklahoma D0ugherty's, lnc. ,,...,., Muskogee, Oklahoma Palace Drug Store ,.., .,..,V., S allisaw, Oklahoma Sallisaw Hardware .o..,.,..,... ......., S allisaw, Oklahoma John G. White ,,.,...,.............. ,.,,.. C hecotah, Oklahoma Oklahoma Tire and Supply ..,,,.,. ,,,,,e,, S tigler, Oklahoma Bell's Pharmacy ,,,.,,,,,,.....,,,,. .,.,,,, S tigler, Oklahoma Anderson Brothers .,,,... ......,.,, V ian, Oklahoma Hubert Claunts ........, .....,, S tigler, Oklahoma Super Cleaners ...,... .....,.. S allisaw, Oklahoma Foley Cafe ,.,,....,,,,... ......,..,,... P orum, Oklahoma Byrd's Jewelry Store ..... ,,...,oo M uskogee, Oklahoma Anderson's Store ..........., ...... W estville, Oklahoma Mayo and Company ...e.,,, ..,..,,. S allisaw, Oklahoma Callahan Station .,.,....,.. ..,,.... S allisaw, Oklahoma Toler 5 8t IO ..,.,.,.., .,,,,,., S allisaw, Oklahoma BiIl's Place .,,,.,.,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,. V ian, Oklahoma Stigler Furniture Co. .,,. ,..............., S tigler, Oklahoma Time Theater ,...,...... ...,.......,....,,. S tigler, Oklahoma Stigler Bakery .,,,.,,,,.,.. ...... S tigler, Oklahoma Stigler News-Sentinel ...... ...,.. S tigler, Oklahoma Stigler 5 81 up ,,,.,........ ...,,.. S tigler, Oklahoma Johnston Grocery ..,..... ,.,........ G ore, Oklahoma I.G.A. Super Market ..... ....... S allisaw, Oklahoma Gibson Product Co. ...... ...... F ort Smith, Arkansas Moore Chemical Co. ..... ...Eufaula, Oklahoma Marathan Shoe Store ,..,...,..,, ........ E ufaula, Oklahoma Plock's Furniture Store ,,,.,........,,,..,....... Eufaula, Oklahoma Martin-Allford Implement Co ....,.......... Eufaula, Oklahoma Collies Furniture Store .,.......,..... ,,...,.. E ufaula, Oklahoma Mahar Motor Company ...,. ....,... E ufaula, Oklahoma Pettus Drug Store ...,,,,,,.,.... ......e, E ufaula, Oklahoma Checotah News ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,........., Checotah, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Loral Shankel ........,..,..., Westville, Oklahoma George and Roxa Dismukes ,c.,............ Westville, Oklahoma Westville Hospital ,,..,..,..,.... ..,....,, W estville, Oklahoma Bank of Commerce ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.o., ...,...,, S tilwell, Oklahoma Western Auto .,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.......,......... Stilwell, Oklahoma Carson Loan and Investment Co ...,,........ Stilwell, Oklahoma Vital Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,.,,,,,...,.,,....., Strgler, Oklahoma I 'yawn YEARBOOK Lithographed by . . . SEMCO CULUR PRESS FINE CULLEGE AND HIGHSCHUUL ANNUALS B,L,SEMTNER 129 N. W. 3rd ST. P'e'i e t OKLAHOMA CITY W . 5 W , U .meh 1. You can find it at -the- S 81 Q Clothiers CHARLES E.' BAMBRIDGE CO. Muskogee, Oklahoma It Costs No More To Have The Best AGENT FUNERAL HOME Phone 170 Sallisaw Muskogee Phone 265 Established 1913 0 A Complete Service LANTZ MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET Stigler Phone 4633 Oklahoma Finklea Brothers Gu. Sons General Merchandise INTERNATIONAL McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS TRACTORS Warner, Oklahoma Central Drug Store E. H. LYNN 81 JOHN M. WALKER iii Phone 78 Checotuh, Okla. We Supply Your Drug Needs H. E. KETCHAM LUMBER DEALER i k'k MATERIAL FOR GENERAL CONSTRUCTION PHONE 63-118 MUSKOGEE, OKLA Uklahoma Tire dc Supply Company 'sllome of Better Values PHONE 500 EUFAULA, OKLAHOMA EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Wirnagz 445, llfwefi' 4 3 THE STAR PRINTEQY lf' co: 'rnmn .:.wAl.l. IVILISKOCSEE. OKLA. Printing . . Ruling . . Binding . . Engraving . . I-P Loose Leaf Devices - Legal Blanks Oil Maps . . Etc MOTOR INN General Repair-T ire and Battery Service PIIUMPT SERVICE CARS FOBD TRUCKS Checotah, Oklahoma SHASTID and McFARLAND, Proprietors Morris Bros. Locker Plants GROCERIES and MARKETS Complete Locker Service Stilwell and Westville . Oklahoma GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 May All Your Dreams Come True SHARPE DRY GOODS The House Of Better Values Checotah - Eufaula - Stigler Compliments of FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS BANK JUST BANKING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Eufaula, Oklahoma 1- E E L Hamilton Drug Store Laundry G' Dry Cleaning The Prescription Store 222 E. Broadway Phone -I-I Nexf To The First National Bank k Okl . Mus ogee' a Muskogee, Okla. 4 Muskogee SeedHouse, Inc. EIECIIIIC SEIIVICE CUIIIPIIIIII Home Offesied BrandSeeds ELECTRICAL I3 U NTRAUTU R 5 GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER LIGHTING FIXTURES APFLIANCEE 110 N- Main Sireef Musicmzszz, UKLAHUMA 459-4ll WEST DKNILILGEE AVENUE PHONE l66'7 Muskogee, Okla. Jerry Wilkerson 1 Frank F. Winbo Bidwell Radio and Music BUTLER Gnocsnv I MERCHANDISE PRICED Come Up And See Us Sometime TO SAVE YOU MONEY 421 W. Okmulgee PHONE 40 Muskogee, Okla. WARNER OKLAHOMA CULLEGE Sll0P FOUNTAIN SERVICE Refresh With Us I BOOKS - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT WARNER, OKLAHOMA ELMER SUSAN SUSMAN'S Distinctive Feminine Apparel Muskogee Oklahoma Serving Eastern Oklahoma NELSON FURNITURE C0. Muskogee, Okla. Little Rock, Ark. Compliments of Ditmars-Diclrmunn-Pickens Construction Co. Muskogee, Okla. Little Rock, Ark. Shelton Super Market and Cut Rate Grocery Stigler Oklahoma FORD'S OUT FRONT Boger's Motor Co. Phones: Day 14-Nite 78 Sallisaw Oklahoma F utrell Mercantile Co. Porum, Okla. WARNER GARAGE H. L. Davis-Telephone 31 Your Friendly Mileage Merchant Warner Oklahoma Texaco Service Station OIL and GAS Warner Oklahoma Since 1911 Fort Smith Sign 81 Neon Co. Ft. Smith, Ark. Neon Painted Signs Doyle Sewell Motor Co. FORD's OUT FRONT Stigler, Okla. Phone 4321 Main Motor Company FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 30 Eufaula, Okla. Hays and Buchanan Dry Goods Company Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Dry Goods-Shoes and Men's Clothing Stigler Oklahoma City Cafe Checotah, Oklahoma W. J. EMERSON, Prop. Phone 439 Wheeler Lumber Company We Carry A Complete Line Of Business Material Hardware - Paint 301 Choctaw Avenue Phone 24 , Sallisaw, Oklahoma WO0D SUPPLY COMPANY Eastern Oklahoma's Largest Athletic Store Wholesale and Reiail 223 Third Street Phone 2610 Muskogee, Oklahoma Compliments Of Modern Clothiers 317 West Broadway Muskogee Oklahoma Compliments Of FARMERS EXCHANGE INTERNATIONAL TRUCK TRACTOR REFRIGERATORS Checotah, Oklahoma Rogers Motor Sales Chrysler - Plymouth Good Feeling Goes With Square Dealing Phone 9886 Stigler Oklahoma Dobyns-Lantz Everything For The Home And Farm Furniture - Implements Butane Systems - Servel Phone 4664 Stigler ACMIE Phunbing and Heating Co. Phone 2434 Stigler Oklahoma lantlfs .fervire 5 tation A Complete One-Stop Station Connecting Lunch Room Your Friendly Service Sallisaw, Oklahoma Ritz and State Theatres For Your Best And Cheapest Entertainment Phone 1 12-41 Sallisaw, Oklahoma Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. OF 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 any time. EATON STUDIO 431 W. Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W.yC. Bost Adair County Farmer's Co-op Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Stilwell - Westville Compliments of MAX .fll Vl-'RMAN 24 Hour Wrecker Service Furlow Motor Co. Sallisaw, Oklahoma Phones-Day 62 Night 611 Or 548 WHEELER-STEVENSON W. R. lBuck1 Wheeler-Mgr. 54 Years of Continuous Service ln Eastern Oklahoma SALLISAW OKLAHOMA 0llENll0BFFiS Modern Home Store Maytag And Frigidaire SALLISAW, OKLAHOMA Holder's Depf. Store For Your Better ' - Things To Wear Phone 106 SALLISAW, OKLAHOMA 122 East Cherokee Street Wllittenberg and Ross Groceries and Dry Goods Bowers Feeds Vian Oklahoma 1 V Y 5232. , Q- my . , - , li, ,Agri r Romans Moron UUMPANY fwfr f '? AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE - sAi.r.isAw.niu,Axlosm if gf ' 'F' 'P C-:L X l 4 is rzff' BROCKMAN'S STORE Kroh Music Co Serving Oklahoma And lfs Musical Needs For 40 Years 430-432 Broadway Vian, Oklahoma Phone 44 Muskogee, Oklahoma Stigler Poteau Panama Phone 314 Phone 570 Phone 29 Ford Rooing--Johns-Manville Products--Devoe Paints George O1lie's Lumber Co. Sfigler, Oklahoma-Yard No. 3 All Kinds Of Building Materials We Handle Kiln Dry 8. Air Dry Lumber lvey's Drug Store The Careful In-uggist' WALTER L. IVEY Sallisaw, Oklahoma Muskogee's Exclusive Sanifone Cleaners PARISIAN CLEANING CO. Main Omce 81 Plan! West Side Branch 316 Court Sfreei 'I706 W. Okmulgee MUSKOGEE - - - ---- OKMULGEE Home Appliances IJURESQSUPPLYCOIQ. QUALITY PHC! ASSOCIATE srrons PHONE 3 1 STIGLER Compliments of BRUCE TYPEWRITER CO. Featuring: CH. FIELD HAVILAND CHINA AND FRENCH LIMOGES. FORT SMITH'S LEADING JEWELER FOR SEVENTY-TWO YEARS jbbn IWnk jhmmhy C21 701 Garrison Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. State National Bank Useful . . . Safe Accommoclating Eufaula Oklahoma ANDY WILCOXEN Standard Jewelry Co. OFFICIAL RAILWAY WATCH INSPECTORS 308 W. Broadway Muskogee, Okla BYNUM'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Checotah, Oklahoma Broadway Theatres, Inc. Management: Procter 8- Marsh MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT RITZ, BROADWAY, OKLA, ROXY and P 81 M DRIVE-IN. MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA FOUNDED BY R. T. CRANE, 1855 CRANE CO. 302 COMMERCIAL ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA f- vf- v JN, I M'Ill!'I1Sll EUUDITWFS IIEIITEST STURE ' Eufaula, Oklahoma Cornplimenfs of Burrows Motor Co. Cor. Cherokee and Elm SALLISAW, OKLA. Telephone 'I 1 HUNT FUNERAL HOME Telephone 'I 23 SALLISAW, OKLA. 6Alll0l!lVIl' Dill' 000175 U0 Where Shopping ls A Glorious Adventure MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Kaplan .le welers The Home of Reed and Barfon and Towle Sterling The Only Jewelry Slore To Give S8.H Green Stamps. 222 West Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Compliments of l0HNSON'S CAFE FIVE YEARS? Yes, the negatives of your Con-Rah Pictures will be on file af our9Sfudio for five years. Mail us your order anytime. EASTON STUDIO 43'I West Broadway Telephone 1044, Muskogee, Oklahoma Corn Chips Cracklins Acme Potato Chip Co. Good Merchandise ls Our Specially in 6 No.-in Third se., muskagee, omg. Franklin's For Your Smart School Clothes Come To Franklins 407 W. Broadway MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA -.mm--ff 'fha' ,U , fn ' J' he 71 ' M' MM f - fi: ' A .v ha-t V R , on K Q My LW 4524 if 5522? iq? 531 ynfx jf, h 1 IDM hy. F x '21, HI' ,WXKEWBW if w f W'f' fufwgmffw 5'- ffywfffj '5MgL0fQ35M' 31 J '4 . 'L Mig I ' Wy 15QJ if f MMM, E122 V1.2 I ,MA fa, QQ figmv Wwfvgffwfi sig vMMA2 g,4J-M ! Wg A, ZZQWWMW 'v' jf Jim-,Zf WW pA f2!'6 4 'LL ANGWTJ ,Z 9M,s.f.'f.,9eJW ? Y ,er I . U . wi' ..l 4 df? W-.9 1 rf 8255+ is 9--n. 'f'zts-rg y n 1 hvvc-f,m,' -.fu '4'pf.. - , ,X ' .P 5 -, V 1-v gxka.. :Miz . k, In ..i f-9 , , Wxhijm Q- . 2' A- - 'L' .lumix . 2- : :'H.. . .C - ,jl'--- 5: 5 - ,.,,, - ' ' '-fx . V ' 1 :Q J .g. 1 ' A , 4' ., ' , -3,1-1.1 -5 ', . , V. .2,- , V . 1 - . ' -'-1' --nfl .. ' ,'1 ff, - Jxhgynl., I . M-1 1 ' ' '. In -HU V ' -l4C,':51' ' - 'E'f'f ,, ' M ' , , ' , r 'V' - jf ff x. . 5 . 7 g.' -'-'v7f' fl -F' ' , .1 ,er ,. - ,- 1 .f...,, Q ' . gf Q .- .. - .. -. , rc: ww . V H vig. - Nw- pm., , 1, FQ . S ' ,-- , .. m ' ,. V I Ur . YL: - 3. . , Q .A I-, ,-Eyf w 4 -, . . . M, . , . . .4 ,1 .1 ,- . .- ,. ,.--' ' ,, -. ' ,- 'v -- .v.':,.: i i ,,-'Y'. ' 7 'rw 5 -f . , , - '4 '- 11' A -j V, ' ,. 7 .f .1 --'V ' .' ' ' :H r. ', 'J' 5- . Yi' . ,Vx ' -. .' ' Z' 1- ILL. ,4 ,.. I, ' , . ,, 'A ' 77 :wx 9 i.. -' 4, 'F' ' ffl ' ..Y . ' , 29- .1 f r--'N' V V, -5'-.iw 1 V,-ff. Q, ' - 10.--jp 'f ? V- 3 L ' Y V I ,F N' '. ' A-9 . 'Jil 3 '...ff 'wi' . F . A xv,-.',f?T',il 1.x - eq . ' . ' ' ,x A j '- , .w..,r.-'-' 'gay . -.,f'-. . ,. . ,fur-r -.1-yfgw'-. ,- 'V ' ' ' V , ' .. and A V 'J' ...pi f 'fl ' , ag'-5' .6- ,4.v.f- f' 'T QQ 5Q5' v' ' f 1 - ,,- . , - , 'M 'J' -.,'.':f ' fa. . .1 1 gg '11, ,f , ':'g- ' ' , ' Hai' j, . F,-. A- -M - ' ,... A ,,,s +,.,,-,,. Aj' If -W is Q , 5 .r, f , Il iff.: V .fi-T.. , . 4 M L A H . ,-,Q-fl, W V ,K-:ff gf- b--Ismfk.. 1- ' A ,- -, A 11-JL-gi LIME- f , R f 3 1,-L -' -N -, 1.-:.,1f,' A , fC ',ALv ,..w1yZi-.wc , -JJ. ' W Q-I 1. H 5,55 .Ljq.g..- -V-q'g,Y..1 im, : 3 , 1. - . --?':: 'f.-5y'..L: ..4.,i4+Q31'Q.iHsEgb:15'.. . .Y x -f 'iw ns ' ij-J ivgif.-fi Cd- 25' '. . . -A v f 11-1.f.' iii ?'?-IWW 'inf' : 7'f A3 mf 3 'Lf - '- .iii-g.fpT..,Q4, -1'f f,j -' ,I11.4fg,, f- ' 1 . 'lj -5:1:i'1',gl. 'FTF-' T'-'l'f.g,Jf.1'4 -f 'f 9 ,. v- sei., Z 1155.-ff- , .P fb , 1 ,.1 -. --., .. - 1:23, .,. Yf ?f'f-4Jf-.H.. .--V Q , , ' -'gs l 1543- . :law . -3 :fEl4j--15 , - .. agar . ' N'-V ., VV... , ,., 3 1 Ui, 1 .Iv :ini ,g..QZ-mpg , -:xgi JU. 'fx Q1 4, fins -If ,: Y' ,Y k . ,'F 'A'. 'I' I -' .N 1, gg:--1 f. . 1 3 4 -- '5' ' fi 11' if L- - 1-L 3, I-1-my I mf'-, ' , , - n!f -- ' 7 .Q -,rj . .- . Flqf f , ' Q zffpfr fv-'HQ , I 'Sq' -15 J , 1 ,, . . .-1, 5, , .gg.MQ' ,A ,.. wig, - ' ' ' f4f:,J,a ..- 'fy 2,3 4'S9v'wQ' 1L' -W 'W f , , , r 2, T, 'Lf-,. ' J r Y .Lvl I, V. ...,, ., , .. Q 1: W.w-Q -Ji QQ' ,4Qi:,. '42'hl'V-p.., ..V, 3 V . if ' 'WK-R155-If TW? 5.-I-Y: -H: -J ff-'-fl-'Z ' R Bw wg -Q ,.,.. ..,,Y , -,.v, ,au N, ,. ,,,, V... .,.,.- . ., .,.--M.. VV . -. -V L v--fl. -. -.-V :Y-- - ,, , . ,, 1 - mfr . fi 1 -w:.f. , if V Q.: a t u p , 'I' - ry- A, , , 1 .S -..N ,LN , an .,,,l-,, V-. .. - -N -.. -- ax. .4.5.-.-',..,. . ., .N 1,1141 ,.- f..,.-5 wwf! My Zyjfffrfff' WMM X .Y -, -4' .Q--4-1.4-'fin avg- ul 'H1,'l.'l1N-Vu, -Vn rf qsfffif r .-n J V.xx'-m xgx,-..7 -.'-Q., -. 7-2. N,-1-5.1 ' ,V :V ' X , , .. V-f. .,- .... .. Y . , . F' V .-, J .:,w Q 4, . ' QM J .V I 41 V ,, w if' V w i'w3 KQVJ Vs H51 3-Y- Mm . 3 Aw .Va e' w .M Q 1113: 1 0 ,dm J I Z Jil .AF may Magix .J- V 1' M if wi' N ,m?5vS's3!'V2' , J M, ...-AAL, :naman nv,-Q au? V Q1 W VMJPEQI-a,,.,,,, K MLM my 9-nb '- .il n--V 'fa -.-0 fl :WU vw .4 J ' T syn 4. V im, swf -1 W, ,FTM H 'E ' 119 SV Nix S ,I 'va 1 -.. 'X 1, I-P51783 4- 1 'I A qw- V , fa, 3 44 ,4 4,11 rr N-d'L4..9 A 1 vu UN. Jw N5-Md: A VR Vi' A MQW? M 'ei asm Vw 2'g',,XL 5 qc '-v 'agp DQ? A LANW W fi! H, wv , 3 agfg? , if Wm VW ,pr M? V fill ,Ll v 1- 6. iw? WS 'E-73 MI:-liwzyprdlt A 'Y lie,- ff. xt' I' V WWW V. gm Q -P Ax J 4-Vr '+- 1 WWF in-f A af ww fp.,-fini' 4- A 'JU Q 'mn 'I 41' 1 ow:-awmg ,, '-.4 f-FV , Va as 1- R F E M' Q Y WTF? Cf A H ff film -A Wlfbvlriv gm 'fd' 'WW n 1 JWJZ-f 'WS W 4 b fu Um ., Sl '91 NTL L JVC I -uru- r , , I , , VV . I V V- Al , Q V 3 .. . . .V 1 ' 1 V V . V,T f V 6 I . V 1 M v M, - V . , v ' 'Q , 'V .Y V 1 ' I ' , . X -. r 'K ' - 'Z 'I 1 . I -1 . w - V b ' I 1. 1!-VV,J.,y,viETiZi K LIVER: V Y- I ' M Y KM Nl- kr , . , V, A ,t . gQLVf.m,VVq Aff 4 , ' 'V V-'7' ..-,VI 1 '- Lf ,. 'V .- , ,VV ,. .. , V 5 4 :21'n,.. -' ,- - 'V 3, .si .' , . .V . ' ' 'V L' ' , ' , ,.f , 1Vv,,V-A-VMy--l1'IyQf', if -'ff' - V we 5 ' 7 .-. 7. , , Q ,,. t, ,f , ,. , , -V .. ', V vw 4V-- V .- ,'. V --H fu - -V .-V I V V , V ' ,V f. V , . .V V , ' .V-. -...m .,. , , -G.-:.V.-3 4, V V sd.-. . J -. ' .. ., ,V V- , V : ' ,V. A, .V .V-if ' f f:-.Vigd-4 - V 1 , ' V - ,VV-VV V -V: V , V V E '. V V ., fi' .. ' T V' ' ', I ' --VV 5, V wif E1 ,'i'5'.V - .ua .' 1-5 IV Vw .V V - , . -iyflf . VJ' ' ' V A-V MT' fp J f' . ':227?'i- '.,. f .- '- sf 'ff' , 'fflw Q V: 'V 'X' W I ' - ' ' ' V1-' L-Q I, ',,,,,3,V ,V-:gr-L .5 ' .V 3. ' VLH I - ,, 5 I. V: gf 4, V - - - V V . 4 ,,, ,. V- ,, VV , . , , K-F ,.,,- g Vi'-iq! m f V Q: Q V 'fl -3532 u I-',t,.f2 . -- + ' , , , I .V ,- :VV n ,QV -V.V- V, , -- , gV,4,,pAg,,,, Vg , V - J - w. ' ,F ,, --,E-VJ, - ,- V1, 4r - Q, ,' N 1-u' . ffm - , A 'V -V .. V, ' 1 -' ' 'V V AV V' raw DW. ' QF u V,,,V+5'jr-,Vl f v Q, - V ... Min - V , ' ' , V ,v., I V . ' '-' . A-:- -Lug ' - ,- g - :,, ,A .17-, V . 21- 'V' V' A ' V ' . V',g- A , , , 5, - ' ww.. .. ,, F E. V LQ- ,.- r ,A 1, -. .u . ,- , .. I 'N' . . V , V V- ' V ' 24 ' - -4 if A -- rr -.u. r- - 11. 547 ,,.,1J, V' V 1' ' : VV 'V - ' ' , , , 1 , ,. :, .L Hmgr. - 1V'g..,,,VV.H , V., , 'IV-QW..--,U' .ffrfs- 3 . , 'I H J ' J ' A. -. . V . ' V 'J . 'K .'.' ' . , Vp ' 24 V, - V ,V V , V V V V , ,, V - f V V V V V Vw., , ff :.: ' ' 3 ' ' A 1 Yr'a-'Vf , V I , V V V1? jf.,4. ,V ' - ' 'l PR 5 V' ,Him X V V,. Y , ,,-,V-5,2 '- - V ' , 2 V H .1 V,.- V -, V .' Y ' 14 '.'g,' --',.,v-V:,-,,-- fp- ' ' wwf , , V V VV ,V V, ., V, . V V+ . b -V . V f Vu 'V' . ,VV- . 'f ' . , .V-V ' V' -' - V ' . 4 N . ,, V V ,W ,, 'Q ' sf , V J uf ', , .4,.f,'- .Wvg,...A--, '41 , 'V ' V :A N In 2 V, . . ' ' ' - , I K, 314,11 - iw.-V .V NV In V4 It U 'WJ ,n , X55 WV qjgyra.. 76.94 .gl 5,14 N H'.5g:':gL:-. ., ,V ,L AV , ,Q V,Y, J V. V! in I VVfZ.M54VTg :-'JT il: ' ' .. Y, img ' V + V r V .fy-Z! t ,.,.5J-M -- , gn , 'V V . I ' , ' 1 N V ' - V , , N , I , I V. ,. . ' 31 , V V-:V-V1 V 1 X X V V V fl, 'V ' , V V V VV , , V... A -'l -- I . ,X V I 'T ' f V-V 5 1 N V 4 .A ,ew A 1 . A . . V ,- V V ff ' 1 V ', LV, V' , ' .' ,1 L., , - -1 -' 'V-f . ,VV . V, -V'--V 'V ' ' ' VV 'VN V. '11 3 V 43' U' X V ' A 1 :TRW ' +V, V H J . , '-' Vi -V -' AM -' 1 F M1 - ' ' rf 11' -S V .. '15 ' ,-its -'K - J + V- x VV ,- . V. . ,- V .V lb 1 ' . C V .V I -- 'q4:.'V.-, V ' V. :V ' . - w ' V , ., , V' . V V -Y qi., -. ,..,,,, I , 3 . .. ,gf 5 - ,. I 4 . , L, , V If x , A. ,, A 'iam-VV-V V . ,, . , -I V . V m - V V -, . , w. . Y V. V V kv 'M V. .V V .4 - ... V: . r..V V V, ,, - -V ,., .. . , , . , ,. , , ., . , . , ,, . , 1 . .V s-' ,V V an V.., ' Ez' . , ht A I' A Jill: M' i n f , ' V .1 ' . , V. 1 1 F V, 'll ,s J '-T1 Myrd -A 5...LV T . A ' V W it V , 1 ,. , V V , V 1 -V V. Q, , . . . , .. wg.. ' ,, -- -. Vg V z, - ,. 1-. LV , V:-4' -'-A 2,,I,3 gina ' , 1 -M ' V .lv V- My ,' A I V- -1 r V -'V' --tv alfa . gif 'F Vw' ' ' ' fl A V. - ... V ' ' . 5' .V 5 V'. ,- ,sf xL','?- 1 - f' 4- nf. V r'-.eu -, 'tg,g.Q,, xx.,-,i V . ' V, . Qi- ' V- Q ., mi ' s -4 X x ' -nu- I.. V' -Jggll-fc,-f 54.31. 1 'S Ay? I 1 e 1, -T A' V-sf jg VL . ..... . . X I n V , .4 -L g . 4 lf 4951 gf! . .' V ' V-V: ' '77 ,- 1 4 YQ , ,ML .-5, :V bln? .9 ' ' 5 V,-ff-.' wp , V - 4 bu .. '1 - QV V V1 VA ,V '- , -. V ' ' 1 XV 1 ' V ,N-..V-' in N . .PW ,U - - , .- X ' ', V f ' V , ,V V N 'jf Wi - ,c :fm Vex, ,cw M .4 ,ggi ' i fi., V. 7345! V V W' V r ' ,W V 'K ,- ,3 QL ' ,-0 A- V V- - V A ,, - A . VV V -Vw A if F, V n A .. . V, . r ' iw 1 F 5 ' v - f '-i- - N 9 - V' V -V V ' -J' V, . V W1 W V V NTAQI2 MT F.: . X 1 A' fi V1 ! '45 -V VW : q ' ' . -'L , , B., ' 5' ' ' 1 V, ' W 1 V Jw., .M 'XT' V: A ' V 4 'E' : r. V ,A . . -,g , - Q, . V-:V .V V , 21. 55' :pr Z, VL ,la A1 h . L. f, ' V 4 my , LV'f',.- ' , Mc, - - Q , ' .- , , , ww 'Q we 35 4' f' . . A V ,L 4. 1 , -, ,-,V ,H -2, V ' -' :H:: '1' . , , -V , HV V .,-I.,-5 '- ' 4 7.-, 'gf '., -flf -V ' , ' ' ,V V :L ,.V..,1,A, V , , - f V :.,.1Q,,,V,,3a. f 1 Q t 1 ,, -fx H ., ,QJ ' -.5117 A A W .IF gl H N W 1: , X., laid? ,-,.q.' mx: ,S :Q JP Jigg- V V- -V - , - ' .. V - , A . .,, . ns - ,, . '-V. - ., , ---,L V N V.V ,V , Vu. V . YL g , Q h . V Wg 3143 - , ,. ,l ,A y,.-1 '1 .W ,- , ' .X QV -' 13, 5 ' - 'Alf Jil. ri ,,V- V , 1 AU. - ' .1 , I . ' QPF'-V V V , , V 'V i. ,W . N V V .Vw V VV. V' V , V V. V W ., , ' z IV ' , - N HJ, V I- EVM 3 V up I V5 V X V 1' M , A fi, -V Y V . A , 'fx V' ,,V,V VV V , . -V -:V V- V. V- V V VV .V -V .. V V VM V., V sf V V V ig' ,V V 'y'fwW5 ' 'V V 0 Vff- . ff 'V .V .VVI '::fV-1,-V-V,,,' ,, , , V V.. -- -' ' V-,fy , V -?.1',g.,,.2' V' H1-.vw . ,n.g 41 L-V, .Q.,:' ' ' 'V , ,, Q-f.l,.-gd V , ,Y . - , iff:-Q , :JEV V+-,V jg' SWL .--af ' 2VY1'ei'f.'.'.14f V fl,7. ' P 'V 4157. ' if I ' V--' ' K N ,I - V Hui U 'XIV' ' N - ' Y Z 'V 13, ' ,wg-V ,lwffp -V 5' ,Lg ,V 1,1 ' Xi V' VV i VV , J A -V 'fir ,V ' 'Vim ' .: V V' V ,xjgmg , ,,-'- .:1'- - V WP'-'vi 'V , V ' V V . -v ' ug.-312 . 4 ,:Vf-- VV VV. V ., ,. . ' V .YV VW ,- 11 M -, 'VM - V ' wwf :QV .V . ,, 'fy '-12,--V: . ' 'Q-Ha ,,' T ,V 'V' ,.:a '. .V V ' , -- 1 ,, , 3 ' ,Q , V' 'V, . ' .- -.VL ,V -:QL - ., V ,V ' ,,g V'PV:1 Qi'f'.7g'4'-' s, . in , rw fn ' 7'3 J mf V ' ji? V' QTKX' 5' 'H V ' -7' L A IV . ' ' wi' V ., 'V 'E' 1 gt 'inf' 'ZGHR I V . - V. wk . , - V' - V, V, rm-..-V, V V,-V:-:,V.V V V. V V. , , -- V1 , , . ,V -rrp V VB' ,.V 1vff ,.1. '4Vg . -,H If .V - , 'V !1fV,,,. 'fm- w.:f'ftV1 . .rf ,- 'rl' V ff i., V - , V' 2 VV , f V - , - 11LZ , V- V ' +V M nr 'V' 'V1 ' V V '- 'VH .. ' mf' '1'iV?2NLV'1'-V: ' V W7 1' 'W' .V .. J ' 1 ..rff. V ' V - ' f47 :-v- 'f' ' ' ' . ' 'f nga- 'lb-4. - VN Lili: A' 'Is , A- , ' :ll , ' 'Z' V., KHVV V . ' ., H 'V V. - Q' VV, , 1 f- ' 215.121 ' V ' 'V 1 V N 1: ' U : '--5, MQ' , V '-rf, A -,ef.:5'fF 1. K V -if 1V1' ' V ' ', , 1 V , V , 'V ' 'rg -- -ny. 5.-1VjV. , V- ,.l ' w A V ' - Y, 1 , f, 1 y Vi? ,, . ,, 'Q'-V-Vfif. ,SV--'v,V, ' -Vg V ,- , V . , V V. ' , 11 ' V ' ., :Vit 0 ,--:'fF'V2i i V . ' ' ,V VzLl'1 , V ' 'w , , V., , V , ,. ,v . , . , ,V , V,. ,,- . .,, V1 ,N ,., , L..- , ., .. . ,, .k,L.,,. . V r .., , mr ffuv-4.l-5,-,MF Y . I 5, .. 1 V X JV, 4- V h is V . t - my U .I In J., ,.f':,,,5.:1w,-,VV-I ,V LH IIII 1' .A V L. A RV VJ 535:35 ,,,.1-ll. ,ggi-'V5 f-1.-, : 4' V V, ' V, ', ' Y 5 ' - Q ,- , . ..1' --Wvgv' ' - ' -if ' E V,-ft .Lal - 'ZIV Q, --'V 'R TLQVEV.-s'2T, 112.1-7 -fy ' .. Q 'V ' ' , V V ' VV V- VVV-,g.,Vj - ,:,pf.'L'5?P V ': , vig f..'1'f'f-7:V . ' ' If, , 54,5 'f'r1'U'17'3Wi , -1 V--R 1.42 f' V -' . V ' -- - - . ,- ' V'. 'Q V:-.s,, Intl'-' ' 41. - 'V V. .-I' ' P' 'Q :V -' 'V ' V ' ,V ' ' . ' 1-YP: , V Q. .. V ' , -V g f 13V-71 5',,', lL'i fb - '17 ' I ' 1', ' H V .V '- V ' , 5' . ' f'V ' fi, ,V A ' V V -' .1. . , V P, itgf'a,1Vf,gs'VgQ5LQ-rVVf---.nn wg.-. ,-.- Vg- M. ' V. V' 1 V V 'V . , V V V V A , , V ,INV QI- 'fl-.E-' W ' . Z V V V . V Vf . 'Vr . ' V 1 ' . ' a . L--Vw .,, VN 'fsv,jQri'Q ,Q- 3-I ' VV -V -rj .A -'V - VV ,y 7' 2' 5 V .. . A . -- V ' JV: .5 'X Ja-LF-'Iii L-Hg -,za ., Y V- V ,V g ,a .,,' V' , , V ,N V 'V 'if if-lr -'JV-, ' ' 'Z V-7 ' V V, V , V ' V V ' -ff 2 FN ' ' Ai . 1 V , Q :7'?E'5g're.- ,fV :z' 1- ' ' V ' :' . 'V -I . 1 H nl n N Y ' ,if ,N V 4 L' - , 'U . V I 'Y V ' X . - . -I -1.x . , - 4 ' 1 -WV . V,.- - V .. V V. JV. , V. ,- ,.,m., I, , , .,. . , , I V +L A , ,, K- 1 5 - t . N -yu:-V-1+:,,p,,' K, A VV-114 V ' ' - .V .V ' ' - , ' . - ' -V '24 'A ', ..,.6V1V,'f,1, , - , 5 V 5 .Q I' - V ' . V ', -V . 3 . L,.f' Y V V . ' 1 . V5 , V.,-Vg.. Y .DV 51,1 wh ug V, . ' ,N ,Av N . .V. I . 4' .,, 4 , , , T- .4 . , p- . - t Vvx' -4,1 'N , V . V V-1, JV... AVA,-, ' ' ,,, V, N , . - , . .X V V' A .- .9 ,D - ' W V 4, ' 'Si4. f- i ' ' ' .' ' ' ' V' A,-V 3'- ' - . V V ' n,. -'-' AVL, , Y, A X, -V mV . . In ,t 1:3 - , V ' ' -' .. . ' ' , ' 1.:aA - A .4 1 X V , ' .'k WMV G- ' U V ' ' ' , ' ,- Vw i f? -4.4 'V' V ' Y V , ' 1 ' V 'P V- . V I - . ' Qs' V fPQ5V,L,VVy QV, .. . 1. ' ' , , ' - , V - 'f sf, pr. 33,7 Vw.VV.V 5 V- , . 6 I N V V V 11.1 V .4 V , ,if j ' .1 g , V V V , V A , ' V ,sim VX ,: A, , j W V V , , J.: ' V Y' ,X I , N -V , . V A Q V, , xr , ww VV' W 1 .. V -V. ,M .1 .5137 ,SL t t 1 A ,,. V - . 4 T N A A V 1 ' at Q V. ' :A ,'.f,g,AQ ' T 10 , lVV,4rT.', ,, '- ::V..v- .gn Y , : . V . ,, -. 4,1 V , V 'V- ...4.?f.V ff 1422 . ..gL.., -V' ',-4V'Vx.'-1 A A a I