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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

Mwiklfmfmw 92:2 Wil? .Jw ' M,-ff'0ffff V if ' 7gi,1ff?Qf72ff5j'!gYf??fQf5lmfQ1 WWW 51155'5 ?f4ffi3fff F A wfgfgfjffyjisgiggff ilgiz HSM? gil X Q all we ge W 9 5113 3 A wi wifi' ' RH - -Lfd A WQQZP ' 1928 ' Af 'ci 'Q2AfF4,55-Tilgwi fl, X il? .3 To Q-zfffqk V 1v 7s -:-.- 25 Dmnmcv ' MMI W Y?- alw-qZiJMJ,,1A'AiN,. , WL 'W , MWLW, 4 fff5A,,,,LW MW' lm, W' QW V awww F 'WV wp. I Q ., 1 W5 W X, ,fgfiiwxw W if 4, Kl',fT,Z'lLW!'f f ,J Mffidwf MEM 5143311942 f'MffIfxf 'W!s Miigfil Niwggjfjwykgjffkpwg 'wfffiffm e Con- a ! 1951-7952 0RS ' Q le A ' QQXA . 'TT B 6 ,I,E1a .4k k F1 . 'A 7 L f Q 'Kumi' S q s' Published By Cunnors State Agricultural College Warner, Oklahoma SEMCO COLOR PRESS Oklahoma City CCN-RAH STAFF - With the opening of this volume you are beginning the story of Connors College for the year 1951-52 as compiled by the staff of the Con-Rah! The name Con-Rah! was selected by popular vote of the student body in 1947. A combination of the words Rahl Rah! Rah! Connors, it means literally A cheer for Connors and thus we, the Staff -of the Con-Rahl, greet you. The Con-Rah! Staff for the year 1951-1952 is pictured from left to right: fSeatedj Iulia Merritt, Asst. Business Managetg Doyle Reading, Adv. Salesmang Coleta XVest, Secretaryg Miss Claire Harrison, Sponsor, Peggy Pride, Sophomore Editorg Wesley Iarman, Asst. Editor, Doris Chapman, Snapshot Editor. QStandingj Christine Griffith, Sophomore Editorg Colonel Stites, Editor, Nan Kennedy, Freshman Editor-g Don Hutton, Asst. Adv. Manager, Louise Mills, Clubs Editor, Don Hanson, Adv. Manager, June Millsap, Student Council Member, Leo Turner, Business Managerg lane Woodard, Freshman Editor, Melvin Short, Sports Editor, Billie Watson, Clubs Editor. All work and no play, you know-so the staff played also. One of the nicest affairs was a turkey dinner at the Hotel Severs foll'owed by the Theatre party. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Noel of Ioplin, Missouri. Dean A.B. Childress was a guest. ' Miss Harrison, Sponsor of the Con-Rah! entertained the Staff at a dinner and evening party at Greenleaf Lodge on Lake Greenleat. To our advertisers, we express our deep appreciation of their kindness and their support. Without their aid we could not give you such a book at so low a cost. T And now through the open gate fon our coverj we lead you down a lane of memories of Connors College, hoping that you may enjoy our yearbook as much as we enjoyed preparing it for you. -T1-ua STAFF. af 1 5-tee.-13. r J, Y Sl-V F Q . U . slr, T 'l X' r' BO RD OE REGENTS A D HISTORY OE THE COLLEGE Niembers uf the Board of Regents pictured above: left to right: Earl Russell, Duncang O. L. Lackey, Hitchitag R. T. Stuart, Caddo, Vice- Cliairman P. E. Harrill, Olclahomzi Cityg Chairman Edward T. Davis, Erickg Secretary W. Elmer Harber, Shawnee, Fred G. Drummond, l-lominyg and lohn Par Carpenter, Red Rock. Harold Hutton, Oklahoma City, ex-officio member of the Board as President of the State Board of Agricul- Lllfc, is not in the Piftllfc. CONNORS STATE SCHOOL of AGRICULTURE was authorized by an act of the first legislature, May IO, 1908. Through the influence of Senator Campbell Russell, Vifarner was chosen as its location and one-hundred-sixty acres of land upon which the school is now located was given to the school by the citizens of Warner. The school was named for Mr. P. Connors who was at than time President of the State Board of Agriculture. The first session of Connors opened ill February of 1909 in downtown Wamer. ln 1911, the Administration Building was completed and the school was moved to its present site, one mile west of Warner. Mr. A. Liner was the first president. Mr, Walter Van Allen was the succeeding president in 1910, and he was followed by Mr. S. lvfurray, in 1911. The presidents during the 1912-I3 session of the school were Mr. V. Faulkner and Mr. W. S. Iackson. President Tenniclt replaced President laclcson in 1913, but remained only a short time. l-le was succeeded by Mr. Malone, who resigned in 1917. Ar that time, Mr. George A. Coffey of Haskell State School of Agriculture was transferred to Connors. ln 1918, Mr. H. C. King became president of Connors and held the position for fifteen years. Succeeding him as president was Mr. Iacob Iohnson, whose service has been continuous. ln 1943, the war program called Mr. Iohnson 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 college land has been increased to two-hundred-ninety acres, and the build- ings hzrvo been increased from one to twenty major buildings. The campus, which covers about thirty-four acres, is beautifully landscaped. A11 amendment to tl1e Oklahoma Constitution, made on Iuly 11, 1944, set up a governing board for the Agricultural and Nlechanical Colleges. This Board consists of nine members, eight of whom are appointed by the Governor subject to the approval of the State Senate, and the ninth member is the President of the State Board of Agriculture. PR ESIDE T S MESSAGE Again we are indebted to the Con-Rah! staff for giving us the history of this school year. Memories are important and in the years to corne I hope you will be able to look back upon the events recorded here with pleasure and satisfaction. As we become more and more world minded, we are made to realize more and more that the advantages of living in our country are due to the education and know-how of our people. And so we hope this year on the campus has made a definite con- tribution to your Preparation for living. Durin the ear ou have had an o ortunit to live and work l g Y Y l PP Y with other people who are different from you. You have had a chance to form new friendshi s. You have had an o rtuni to . . . . P PPO . discover some of our abilities and to ut them to use. All this, .Y P . I hope, has contributed to your preparation for better living. Student and facult coo eration has made this one of our best y P . . 1 years. I am sure those of you who are graduating will live up to the best traditions of your school. Best Wishes, X, U v-IACOB IOHNSON. WE SALUTE Mr. Iacob Iohnson, our college president, who defied the uldes of March and began climbing ulacobis Ladder on March 6, 1900, at Pocahontas, Arkansas. His climb has been constant. Rung by rung, he progressed through grade and high school at Pocahontas, through Ouachita College at Arkadelphia, through Central State Teachers' College at Edmond, Oklahoma, where he received his A.B. Degree in 1929, and through the University of Oklahoma where he received his Master's Degree in Education. The destination of his climb was indicated in IQI8 when he re- ceivcd his hrst Tcacher's Certificate in Randolph County Arkansas and taughta four-months summer-session in a rural school in that state. It was determined when Oklahoma beckoned and he came to teach in Faxon Public Schools, then on to Indiahoma in 1922 where he stayed until he was elected President of Connors in 1933. Ar Connors, he stayed-and stayed-and stayed-until, now, he is the oldest college president in yefzrs-refusal-at-0ne-college, in Oklahoma! An enviable record! Beside this academic achievement, he has others. l-le enlisted in World War I in August 1918, and served until November 16, 1918, served in World War II from August, 1943 to December. 19451 overseas twenty-two months as a lviilitary Government Officer. While overseas, he served in the campaigns ot the Rhineland, Ardennes, Northern France, and Central Europe, and was awarded the E.A.M.E. Theatre ribbon with four bronze stars, the Victory Medal, and the American Theatre ribbon. LQZQ I l.. i 7? - wg. -ai Vx z - -4 A ,-. ' ai' 'Q ' 5 'I W .Q 'A .. 1. . , ..,. .5 1 -1' ,, . - hlrnr V lxcl lm If E1-Q ' x 5 ?ff 'fk?V' Pr 'PQ 9' RPF: . ,. 44.1 'x , 1 s x . I I ,I A ,yd FQ' . 11 . E J' I 1 Z . ,of 2 . J 9 5' 4 C r Pg' f S Miss Annabelle Carlin DEAN ,S GREETIN G Getting out a good year boole is a big job. Work on it begins in the Fall and continues until the last booh is delivered in May. This work includes many things: holding staff meetingsg selling ads, soliciting subscriptionsg sponsoring contests to raise moneyg planning picture layoutsg writing articles. Consider the matter of pictures alone. Hundreds of them are taken and each one must be trimmed, identified, and pasted in its proper place on a master sheet. Names must he spelled right, home addresses musi be correctly stated, everything must be checked and double- checked. Errors mllst be leept at a minimum. Yes, getting out a good year hook is indeed a big job. A sponsor must have the patience of Iob, know how to raise money, and not ever worry about working overtime. For the sixth straight year, Miss Claire Harrison has served as sponsor of our year boole. Each year she has been ably assisted by students who also knew how to do a good job. Working together they always turn out year books that compare favorably with those from institutions much larger than Connors. Our 1952 Con-Rah! is one of the best annuals we have ever pro- duced, Miss Harrison and her splendid stag of student assistants? are to be congratulated on giving us this wonderful book of memoriesf' Through their egorts we now have the history of our 1951-52 school year recorded for us in picture and in story. I hope that each of you will treasure this book, and that you will always remember your college days at Connors with fondness and pleasure. Sincerely, A. B. Ciuinusss. Miss Claire Harrison Rggmmf, ,md Chief Clerk Dean of lfVomen, and ilrlathematics Instructor Sponsor of The Con-Rah! 4 :if-1 --er ,rf -,'- A,.y . 4? .J P 'Q 1 n K xv.. 45 5 S- 1 0 THE STUD ODY OF CONNORS ST ATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. sgcis hi Oklahoma and than advarihlng nal swdgms hon of to make ln :ho ENT B ov: a bl :full have bnu! iaiallng up psi asset! io hwssmgni vis hah oldlr GREETNG 1' lk than do-ls a ni! Dauoklv on' of ou' gm! mos! hnPoY'an1 than of us a nw. una gm: ai A fe rn! oi 'll ilnd W' dx I which ici' 9 Thin' s a I :agus io fha Tm sun vu You IIPTIS noni' wnofov hflp your s xpici much many advaf och acgouniinq, lcnhuval Cdlego. gas: io! Okla my xn Oklahomd. si of us calfi Q In any s rs Sidi' Lg: make thai pro ask -pu N NJ the 10 ad. Gonna hmm. .18 an you to Tl-n1 's why vi' on qw bdws- iha Ads dm The I-lon G Ofabl ouern0,cD,l0g2St0n M A4110 m urfzl Y a We I dlp mm: abvul lodai. haf' 4' Navi. wh haacrship ln only dn uhh n. si oppvvlunhhi hu 0 are ansmia 04 10 SXnc1rlH. Y dll bi of a iuqul' unhu vi 1 khnswn Win-61 'Fil S ,nr w '14 E vii. ff, 4 V ' i I. P. Amspiger joe R. Boatmnn Commerre Government and Sociology J l -.wgqr W JALEL Mrs. Dclpha Epperly Iohn Epple Dietitian Veterans' 11 grirulture Q-4, f Clyde Fox Farm Foreman Robert A. Hodges Agriculture 5' '1v-w-mi: l ' ' ' W1 A HF -11 1 V V ' ' , 1 QV Milk? 58 k1f,P'-T' Mrs. Helen Kline Chester Lombardi Music and Ioumalism Industrial Art: ,,, - 5. K 'G-f' 3 ,f . 7.2 .Q gl.. 5 A. L. Boolcout Captain Van P. Carter Farm Assistant R. O. T. C. IU! hx Mrs. Iolm Fletcher Assistant Dietitian Mr. Iohn Fletcher College Engineer 3 .A an ma ui--3 ll by M ' 6 .li 222 fill 4 tr ' 13,-331!'l X srl., --5 N-i3q.i'iA lr ,E -.MMR-, Q - J T L- N' B. C. Huckleberry W. T. Iohnson Industrial Arts Atbleticn Veterans' Advisor ' 'If :TTI H ' .1 Miss Libby Marshall Harold Martin English and Dramatic.: Mathematic: and Science I' M5 5 lP' , ' i .-'rQ'- . 4, E' l ,I 1 4- M, . :fa - .hui 'li H mg.. n 'J 1 ' ' wr Q v- A I 4,44 QAMQ I s a I 'l,:l Ykfgz R 'fl 2 . 'lug- 15 -ag, -0 Mrs. Im Mqxcy Housemrillmr, Russell Hall is v 5 X 1 If v-1 l Y' ' 1. ' P4 l, A. Q. Polk Pl1y.vicnl Science 1 ' ' ' ' 1 Sgt. Carl Skccn R. 0. T. C. if ,. 1 K . 1 ,, la' A gl Elmer Montgomery Vclcmns' Agriculture , - . , ik.: . lv., -1 - .- rf, 'A , i V- . A Q Q: 'F 1' . sf VX A L 1 ' 1- Ln N X lf -ll ' Mrs. Lula Pratt. Librarian Mrs. Ruth G. Spencer Home Economics Mrs. Ruth White Ara -3 pi ri' -L! lvlrs. lvfalrion Pzmcell Mrs. Nina B. lvluncie English Illusic 1 ,zz M M W Q 1 x f X ' l N- -4 X. Lum Rimmcr Bobby lack Rogers History Athletics L 1 1 l '. -. I-L Pi, Enos N. Vann Charles S. Wallis Agriculture Biological Science Mrs. Kay Wilson Houxemothcr, Holloway Hall rf-. .. ..:- -V-fr.-, I A '- I' x --M T I-.I -V 15 ,E P ii '! f..L'.-T'f.H'H-1' ' ' ' .. pug' C o f ,Pk- im ' ' 1,255 l ' x 5 I -- .fr I I f' ...TR ffl, . E :,i.,st,. 5112-xgjai'-. 2 1 :ig , Q7 lf . 'Q , ' - . W jr:- PQ I , , 653 4 ici: V g: V Y, f 'I 5 1-3' 'si 'V .N ' . ,ju li 1, , , :pi ' 1 rj, ' ' '. . -. iff, .lg I P,.l Q12 A wi' + FQ' f- A I lf 44' 4- if . ' ,js-ff-Geoff ' i r DAVID ALLEN Mtlldrow, Oklahoma Forestry Major Aggie Society CLAUDE lvf. ARCHER Cliecornli, Oklulmmn Animal Hurbandry Mnjor Aggie Society, Lcttcrmen's Club CLYDE M. ARCHER Cliecomh. Oklalwmn Animal Husbandry Illajor Aggie Society, Lettcrmcn's Club DIENNY IACK BAILEY Porum, Oklahoma llflath lwajor Kitchen Klub Kids DONALD CLYDE BAKER Wagoner, Oklahoma Agriclallnre Major Aggie Society, Industrial Arts Club, Dramatic Club, Lettcriuen's Club NAOIVII BURNS BATES Wnrnur,'.Okl:ihonm Comlnciiw Major BILLY I-IUSTON CAMPBELL Forum, Oklalwmn Engineering Major Kitchen Klub Kids BILL GENE CARR IVlulrlrow, Okldlmma Enlqincr-ring Major Industrial Arts Club, Student Council, LcLtermen's Club DORIS CHAPMAN Webber Falls, Oklahonm Sociology Ilrlajar Tri-Psi, Con-Rah! Stall, Pep Club, Commerce Club I-IOMER LEE COKER Muilrlrow, Oklahoma Imlllslrinl Art: lllnjor luclustrial Arts Club, Glee Club ALURA COLE Ilnrum, Oklahoma Business LIIIICKHOII flflajor Cleo Club, Y.W'.A,, Commerce Club Sturlent Council, Tri-Psi DONALD WAYNE COOK I-Iircliitai, Oklahoma lfluirlcsx Edurntinn Ilflajar Kitchen Klub Kirls, Commerce Club ALFRED LEROY CROSSLAND Miislcrmgee, Oklahoma rigrifullnrc llflajor Aggie Society, Lettermexfs Club DARRELL IELGENE CURTIS Enrlshoro, Oltlalmnm xllqriculture flflujor Aggie Society MONNIE MORGAN DANEY Talillina. Oklahoma Zllutb Major Lettermen's Club, Kitchell Klub Kid S , Dramatic Club, l 1 i H-.-:gi 'Q , 1 ---wr ,XV ,V x L ' ..Ii 'lv 5 , l glrxf - r i l ,, Q 14. is -' ,Lv-, 'ia 7 -I .ull ,xl WANDA MAE EDGMON Sallisaw, Oklahoma Home Economics Major Tri-Psi, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Pep Club, Commerce Club ROBERT FOSTER Ardmore, Oklahoma Physical Education Major Dramatic Club, Lcttermen's Club, Glce Club IOE LINDELL FROST Waldron, Arkansas Veterinary Medicine Major Aggie Society CHARLES ROBERT GALBRAITI-I Westville, Oklahoma History Major I.cttcrmen's Club, Student Council IIM OSCAR GATES Chccotah, Oklahoma History Major I.ettcrmcn's Club WILMA CHRISTINE GRIFFITI-I Pryor, Oklahoma Home Economics Major Tri-Psi, Kitchen Klub Kids, Home Economics Club Glec Club, Con-Rahl, Commerce Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club IOI-IN RAY GWALTNEY Checotah, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Major Student Council, Aggie Society, Lettermen's Club DONALD EUGENE I-'IANSON Muskogee, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Major Aggie Society, Dramatic Club, Con-Rah! IAMES IEROME HILL Council Hill, Oklahoma Math Major H. O. I-IOOVER IR. Alamcna, Kansas Physical Education Zllajor Letrcrmcn's Club IOI-IN LEONARD I-IUIVIPHREY Welcetkn, Oklahoma Physical Education Illajor Lctterrnen's Club MILFORD KENNEDY I-IU'I'l'ON Kecfeton, Oklahoma Arts and Sciences Industrial Arts Club ANNA LEE IERNIGAN Checotah, Oklahoma Home Economics Major Tri-Psi, Glce Club, Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club KATI-IRYN MAE KING Boynton, Oklahoma Home Economics Major Tri-Psi, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Kitchen Klub Kids PAULINE KING Monis, Oklahoma Commerce Major Student Council, Tri-Psi, Commerce Club i 1 s I gglbi -4 - ?. V y ., by Aww x t T P 'S J' ' .1511 os- ' ' Y, 'fp ,' ' i l . I, id' 1 147: f V N . A ' ,.4. l 13: 'i l A, , ,V X' -' f 4 J 1 A -' ' V 1 L Qiiiigf ffl '35 3' S X i'1 '4..b, QE!! he gn new .' ,. X :C 'pf J . 'W--ff . ., A .. , .f Wi.-T' gl Q Ii ROY CHARLES KING Boynton, Oklahoma Math Major FRED CROCKETI' LOWERY Atoka, Oklahoma Animal Hlulzanrlry Nlajor Aggie Society CLARENCE Vv'lLL LYNCH Srimlham, Oklahoma Physical Education flffajor Lctrermeu's Club IUNIOR LYNN Stizlham, Oklahoma Agricullrsre llfajar Aggie Society RONALD EDXVARD LYTLE Kinta, Oklahoma Forestry Major Aggie Society IOE SETH MAXFIELD Forum, Oklahoma Commerce lllajor Glee Club, Commerce Club IULIA ANN MERRITT Warner, Oklalmma Commerre lllajur Commerce Club, Con'Rahl Stall, Di imatic Club Glce Club, Tri-Psi, Y.W.A. IAMES NIILLER Hirchita. Oklahoma Ailinznl Husbanrlry Illnjrn' Aggie Society, LClICI'l1'1CH'S Club IUNE MILLSAP XVr:lcctka, Oklahoma Nlusir flfajur Kitchen Klub Kicls, Cvlce Club, Trifljsi Student Council Con-Rahl, Pep Club, Dramatic Club Y WA DONALD IVIORRIS Liberty lvlouncl, Oklahoma Chemistry lllajor DONALD WAYNE TVIOUNT Purum,Oklalmma Cornmcrcu Mfzjor Commerce Club CHARLES XVAYNE IWULKEY Davis, Oklahoma Animal Hnslmudry llflajor l.ettci'lnen's Club, Aggie Society HILTON LEE NEVV Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Physical Education Major Lcttcrmeifs Club IOE EDWARD POE Warner, Oklahoma Forcxlry Major PEGGY LAIUNE PRIDE Haskell, Oklahoma Home Ecoainmics, lmmmlism Nlajor Home Economics Club, Student Council Tri Psi Con-Rabi, Glce Club, Y.W.A., Collegian Stal? , .'T',',.'Fa',,'75'.4ol 1, G.- 4 'Si' QU 'T' Tfwf '-1:3-Lirfiil-'vig S., 'fill A .hz-1 i rn 5 J . UNL A , i,miL:v..rc,Ev3 i, . , .1 ,F .,, ' , 'fi? Ljiv.'f I ' . i i 'tl V . W ' f if ' 911,53 Effg-gi, , ,- gisig ,A 'v in .. , I , , iz if , rea az. r ,sf- ' 1 ailra ,. ,,,...,-.f--1. , .TL , W, ,H .,-4, r I it ' 1 ' 1 ,, I X i f . I- . I - I t I. I I - af 1 Qyt ' I . - Ki-I , .- 4. 3133, Q, r ta- l i' ' - : if , ...in-. :Z I 7, ml:-v 'lam-51:4 - -I-I . -71, , ' ' ig, m.....L - - FFQ, L 1 r Kiwi viii' i, 4 U Q V L F I I ,XP IUNE HENDRICKSON PURDOM Warner, Oklahoma Hivzory Ilflajor Home Economics Club, Tri-Psi MILES KEITH RAIVIEY Warner, Oklahoma Induxtrial Art: Major Inclustrial Arts Club ALLAN LANE REED Seminole, Oklahoma flrzimal Hlrslrallrlry Major Aggie Society, Lcttermcn'x Club ROBERT NVILLIAM SANDERS Westville, Oklahoma Physical Education Ilflajor Lcttermcn's Club TESSIE FAYE SANDERS Stigler, Oklahoma Commerce Major Commerce Club, Tri-Psi, Glue Club CI-IANCEL SARTIN Porum, Oklalmoma 11 griculzure Major Kitchen Klub Kids, Aggie Society BILL GENE SI-IAI-IAN Bixby, Oklahoma Irzriuxtrial Art: Illnjor Lcttcrmcn's Club, Industrial Arts Club MITCHELL DEAN SI-IEFFIELD VVcstville, Oklahoma History Illajor Lctrernicnls Club W. L. SIMPSON VVarncr, Oklahoma Bruiners Adminfstraliou Major Commerce Club, Dramatic Club, Glcc Club IO ANN SKELTON Warner, Oklahoma Home Economic: Zllnjor Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club, Tri-Psi Stuclent Council ROGER C. SPENCER Rush Springs, Oklahoma Agriculture Major ,Aggie Society, Glcc Club ALBERT LEO TURNER l Stiglcr, Oklahoma Biological Science Afajar Aggie Society CURTIS DUANE YVEST Stilwell, Oklahoma Agriculture :Major Aggie Society, Lettcrmezfs Club MILES D. WHITE Okmulgce, Oklahoma Arts and Science: Dramatic Club, Industrial Arts Club MILDRED WILLIAMS Sapulpa, Oklahoma Home Economics Ilflajor Home Economics Club, Tri-Psi, Glce Club FRESI-IME BILLY ACORD Sticlham, Oklahoma DORIS ARCHER Chccotah, Oklahoma MILTON ARMSTRONG Okemah, Oklahoma VIRGINIA ASHLEY Hitchita, Oklahoma IUNE BALLINGER Hanna, Oklahoma JUNE BARNES Porum, Oklahoma BENNIE BARTON Vtfarncr, Oklahoma IAWANDA BEGLEY Sallisaw, Oklahoma BETTY BLEVIN S Sallisaw, Oklahoma CLARA BOGLE Pcrum, Oklahoma BETTY IO BOHANNON Chccotah, Oklahoma MARIE BORDEN Warner, Oklahoma RUCKER BLANKENSHIP Spiro, Oklahoma DALE BROWN Seminole, Oklahoma BILL BUNCH Spiro, Oklahoma DONALD BUNCH Council Hill, Oklahoma LOIS BURNS Eufaula, Oklahoma ODIS BURRIS Sallisaw, Oklahoma DONALD BUTLER Altus, Oklahoma MAE CARR Porum, Oklahoma vi F' vi , SKF 'Thi 55'-I V 'Q figs! if fi Ii? , . -.- . -,., -7. 4, . AW .- . 1 ,I s f ii' A tl 2 fi 1.-' 1 , W4-Ifil ,f 255' H , ,141 , ' ..r'x'f rf? HAROLD CA NTXVELL Chccorah. Oklahoma DICK CHRISTIAN Drunu-ight, Oklahoma CONNIE COLDIRON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LAVONA COOK Hirchita, Oklahoma RUTH COLE Vinn, Oklahoma EAN COLLINGS I Catovsa, Oklahoma GEORGE COON VVcslvilIc, Oklahoma KENNETH DANN Minneapolis, Ivlinn. BOB DAVIS Tulsa, Oklahoma GENE DAVIS Brookcn, Oklahoma LEON DEVINE Mlnskogcc, Oklahoma DEAN EDDY Chccorah, Oklahoma ALICE EMERSON Chccotah, Oklahoma IACK EVERHART Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DORIS FINE Tulsa. Oklahoma CHRISTINE FOLEY Forum, Oklahoma RAYMOND GANN Mllskogce, Oklahoma DON GARVIN Sallisaw, Oklahoma PAT GOODNER Porum, Oklahoma BOBBY GREEN Mulclrow, Oklahoma :I , , w I ,A,, . I I - It T k I 11 .dlidl I an 3 ' I 'fl I I ' I 'lil 4 5. I ' 'if I I-ff-E55 r' 4 V: . I I,.'.'l.. I, cga',1ggJLY E. Q-., I 1 . fig E ' 'f I --. sith.: a ff 3 fs . ,.- . .9. .1 , 1 -ru - Y .Ig-,I 'Q I-4 l l. .ax I 1 I3 ,-, ' . I - -'v.f!44,:, lfr W , A., A . A I I., . nb, T ' : In .111 ar' ' fn , - . ,.' ,er 1.- wl A - 44:5 3-f, ' l ,ay - - A 4, A ,IIN L , v it ' 6' Q gl , ... . A.:f.i .GF. I H F14 , , Jw 3' 0 . r iii-Q 1 ffl w k r -- 'wi , : ww' lp 4 L 1:9 Sv 'Y 4 F 4 V 'su- ' Q'- -r 5 if , , ...Y :Jr Y. -4'-Q - : A K- - I- I I i .-4, ffij-A , V I- QW... 'U' 5 I .L Vg' - yn zf' UI. ' : A x if ll5?sf 14P ' ' ip e. -5:5 ' f . f Ms , .f ' A ' I i -- :U i . . Y N 1: ir l.,, i .' .cg , - ' H A R , , ,W . ., , mm I 1 . 'V V' I 1 i x - , Y , ' - wi A A r . 'Y , , - ' , V IQ ' .. all ' f f fy 'l'i!+'giL?. M 'lil 4, , ,EL :wg-gg., , ' ' I Lg ' 'a g ' , J!-,, V F, Shi :J Y- - , 4, zfkkfgll W I 1' '- L f I v el pa ,ii ' ' , ig J. f .k4, x qu, . 'LCR u 'Hli I 1, 'N Q 1, 4 1 ,, I. r 'le J 211 , Y 1 I wig. . . wi' F N 1- 'Jai ll 1 1 fi' E 1 . G Wi ' E 1, 1 ,iv X i P4 J JE! 1 . I EDDIE GROSE Eufaula, Oklahoma BILL HANEY Wamcr, Oklahoma Sl-IIRLY HARKEY Warner, Oklahoma LOUIS HENSON Wagoner, Oklahoma BOBBY HILL Vian, Oklahoma IAMES IACOBS Council Hill, Oklahoma DARRELL IAMES Checotah, Oklahoma WESLEY IARMAN Okay, Oklahoma RUBY IENNINGS Sridham, Oklahoma HENRY IOHNS Morris, Oklahoma LEROY IOHNSTON Gore, Oklahoma PAUL IORDAN Chelsea, Oklahoma DARREL, JORDAN Oil Center, Texas NORMA NAN KENNEDY Chccotah, Oklahoma BEATRICE KNIGHT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DON LAUGHLIN Henryetta, Oklahoma BONNIE LEDFORD Council Hill, Oklahoma DON MABRAY Muldrow, Oklahoma BARBARA MANN Porum, Oklahoma IOHNNIE MERRILL Okay, Oklahoma l V fi. I 4 1 lyk I V 1' 2 ,ao ai 'wr' ' fl, , I 4 EARL MILLER Okmulgec, Oklahoma LOUISE MILIS Sallisaw, Oklahoma THOMAS E. MOHON Council Hill, Oklahoma JOHN ALLEN MOORE Chelsea, Oklahoma LAVONNE MOORE Porum, Oklahoma IOYCE MORGAN Tulsa, Oklahoma s DONALD MCDONALD Sallisaw, Oklahoma IOHN MCPI-IERSON Wchbcrs Falls, Oklahoma WYNEMA MCGUIRE Stidham, Oklahoma IUANITA MYERS Seminole, Oklahoma 101-IN NORTON Haskell, Oklahoma BOBBY PITTMAN Tulsa, Oklahoma E. L. POTEETE Wchbcrs Falls, Oklahoma PATSY PREVETT Okmulgcc, Oklahoma DONALD FAYE RANDOLPH Sallisaw, Oklahoma DOYLE READING McCurtain, Oklahoma PEARL RECTOR Oktaha, Oklahoma WILMA RECTOR Oktaha, Oklahoma CECIL ROBISON Morris, Oklahoma SEIGEL ROGERS Marble City, Oklahoma :ri-1-23255-1 .:-:., I - - ,ww-g,f.. '1A ,Vw ,Q-:I .4 .af L -asa., Y- - -1 -wgff-aff . Y . rf- X' Y if - A , . 1 V ,fl Y, ' ' -5- ' 125255 1 il -va-'P ' ri-DTT. 2 . 2 .. 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A 1' . 4- - bv X is 'ii A ' '2-fi' ln'-P31 gf Z'S I9Xv L 2315 :f 5:3--nl :J - Y f -f 4', xg WX. .-,, -19-ug .X x , L33 I Ei ,X ' :f , fi rl! -' J- lx 7' flier' ' L I ig 1 8, BARBARA ROORK Haskell, Oklahoma GEORGE ROSS Sallisaw, Oklahoma VIRGINIA SCRIBA Wagoner, Oklahoma DONALD SI-IACKLEFORD Drumright, Oklahoma MELVIN SHORT Wchlmcrs Falls, Oklahoma JIM SNELL IVIcAlcsrcr, Oklahoma CHARLES SPARKS Hulfman, Oklahoma GEORGIA SPRADLEY llnrum, Oklahoma COLONEL STITES Hanna, Oklahoma BILLY IOIE STOUT Porum, Oklahoma LEON THOMSON Porum, Oklahoma YVONNE TODD Chccutah, Oklahoma JACK TREAT Mnxlclrow, Oklahoma FRANK TRUEBLOOD Sallisaw, Oklahoma VERLA WALLIS Vxfarncr, Oklahoma EDDIE WARD Vsfclrhcrs Falls, Oklahoma BILLIE BOB WATSON I-Izmna, Oklahoma DALE WEAR Sallisaw, Oklahoma IENNIFER IANE WELLS Ivfuskogcc, Oklahoma COLETA IIAYE WEST Sallisaw, Oklahoma ' x 5 6 ., ' --'Ei , I ,A , I-J I-I W V. X ,. ' sa. .hx JF 'T' I XC u ' I r u F ll l . IM: I. Q' S, A A 1 25' BARBARA wi-ima Pharoah, Oklahoma RUSSELL VVILKIE Westville, Oklahoma KENNETH WILLMON Eufaula, Oklahoma IOE WILSON Henryctta, Oklahoma DUANE WINN Kirtland, New Mexico HAROLD WOODARD Haskell, Oklahoma IANE WOODARD Sallisaw, Oklahoma IIM ZACHARY Wagoner, Oklahoma - - l .. 3, I B L l bio' 5 :S Mfr : :io ' , Jie- 1 . ,- 3 u.-'t',?,, z' T i T it u A-Eg? a CALENDAR OE EVE TS SEPTEMBER 6--Basketball Conference Tournament IO-EIll'0llll1CI1E fiviiamij I2LSClIdCK'lC Mixer io-Cake Walk fCommerce Clubj I3-ClilS5 Work Began 11-R.O.T.C. Meeting 14-Football with Cameron fThereD 15-Basketball with Tulsa B fThereQ 18-Assembly Program by Kansas 17-Christmas Dinner fKitchen Klub University Kids, 19-luke Box Installed I9-Christmas Dance fCommerce Clubj 27-Football with Northeastern A. Sz M. 21--Christmas Holiday Begins fHcrej IANUARY OCTOBER 2-Class Work Resumecl 4--Football with O.M.A. fl-lerej 8-Assembly Program by Kansas University 12-State Teachers Meeting 13-Football with Bacone CHere, Home- coming, 26-Football with Northern fTherej 31-Pictures taken for Annual NOVEMBER 1-Football with Murray fl-lerej ro-Football with Ioplin fThereD rl-Declication of lacob Iohnson Library 12-Assembly Program by Kansas University 21-'T'l1LlI'IlCSglVll1g Holiday Begins 26-Class Work Rcsumccl 27lSOPl10lI'l0l'C Picnic at College Lake 28-Basketball with Muskogee Iunior College Basketball lHe1-cj 3-Basketball, lndustrial Arts Club vs. Aggie Society 8-Basketball with A. 81 M. fTberej xo-H.S. Basketball Tournament 14-Basketball with Murray fHercj 14-Semester Examinations 16-Basketball with O.C.U. B fHerej 18-First Semester Ends 21-Basketball with Tyler Texas fTherej 2 I-Registration 22iCl8SS Work Begins 26-Basketball with O.C.U. B QTherej 28-Basketball with Eastern fHerej 31-Basketball with Okmulgec fHereJ FEBRUARY 4-Basketball, Tri-Psi vs. Sweater Girls 5-Basketball with O.M.A. CTherej 8-Basketball with Tonkawa QThercj 12-Basketball with Munay fTherej DECEMBER 13-St. Valentines Dance, fTri-Psi? 1--Athletic Conference fHuckins Hotelj I8-Assembly 3-Basketball with Baconc fMuskogeej 19-Basketball with Bacone fl-lerej 4-F.H.A. initiation and Installation 21-Basketball with O.M.A. fHerej 23-Basketball with Okmulgee Therej 27-Basketball with Eastern ffherej 28-R.O.T.C. Inspection 29-Basketball with McAlester Pen fTherej MARCH 3-Basketball with McAlester Pen QI-ierej xo-Regional Tournament fAmarillo, Texasj I3-Assembly fStigler High School Baniib I5-Rilfle Match 18-National Basketball Tournament fHutchinson, Kansas, 18-Assembly fMovie Stars on Carnpusj 25-Assembly APRIL 4-Iunior College Iuclging Contest 8-Crucifixion Night fPantel, lo-Baseball, McAlester Pen fTherej I1-Easter Recess Begins 21-Cl3SS Work Resumes zq-McAlester, Baseball fl-ierej MAY 9-Agriculture Field Trip Io-Athletic Conference Meeting 16-O.M.A., Baseball CThereD 18-Baccalaureate 19-Commencement 19-Semester Examinations 23-Second Semester Closes A KON N ORS KID Patty Io Arnsplger Loulsc Boolcuut . N, ' -T Of, ' Ioycc Ann Borden Charles Bates 5 70 ik 1 L , ,- 1' ' 4 l V I,- - :rw 1. .1-' -'cs 1 ' fb .hw ' l ,V f, 11: - - Fl , ,K W , i 1,7 . , .l A ' if, rj-, ' 1, ' ' ' A5 'ix Rose Nlaric Bookout V X J V Tab. 1 fax vii' S- 'Sc Arthur Richard Brown Ann Childress l-lfrli t its l - if -25 5 - 'Z' ll ' :vgi3sQN.l. f Wy ..., . ' v4 - , , - i.5 ',ffi . ' Kenneth I-'lodges I lucly Childress 45 fm' -1 -A x r vw. Q ' lvlnry Katherine Hurley . J. Lzlvomln Sue Ba tes Annctrn Borden f '1 uv- 21, lm, I X 'f' .773 5 i - ,4 4 W , X, X Ax 1 L., .ut - Frccl Allen Brown Vance Chllclruss E Karen johnson Patricia Burclvn Anim Nfaric Bryan ' lefff' L ,Q 'Q '- , ff , A z . , 4- 2 l I , nm I ,rm 1 Icy Hmlgcs -Eh? w T451-mlb hp. 14 r 3 ' , ' -ivy-Jr J' Miles Iohnson .Ko QRS KIDS 'V 1 Y l n ! l 'lx Y , A ' I Nl 5 1 3 v 'M ig 1 ,QQ . 3 . - K M IQ? - , lid fl i l . . ll -1' 'f 4 Loraine Lombardi 7, 1:-' Barlmra Polk l I 3 w l l I I a 3 ,kfude .ISU ,SWL A . TE, X .4 Ii -, ' ini'- in V , Sparky Wallis john E, Epplc, jr. Rosrmary Lombardi, A , 1 1 Lingla and Iohrr McPl1crsol1 I I J - 1 gg,-gf' ::.',. jf- 5, - ,fflfl P0119 . hr I ' l Alf! 3 il' 1 l, , riff. . 1 'N N ' 46 ai ,, W V, fi -ff ' l - s 4 ff I - ,. .-4 . 'Q' - 'gil W - N' l ' l r ' rf. rf ' ' ya V. f . K , V. F 71- 1. ,.. N V Q ff-fr. r . A Q ' Y' W A .. . L V , ' -4 ?,x?,l x ' 71 r' -' - :L VJ' 'airifwi L Z A ,kj , 'N11n.11 'T .4 - lvlikc Rogers Barbara Ann Skecn Claudia I0 Skcen Ju Q . rg, -- K., , ' A0 at Ei! af l . ' 5 Q- 5' ' 1' 3. ' - V , -N ' ',, affix! If ' ' . 5 - . -1' ..I' x.. . x ., .-:Z N A - . f E if -1 A . ' -25:27 I 'lA . . D .ff xr fit , . . X 5 'iw L 9 ' ' L A 5 'S l l ' z H ' A -V ' ' ' f f ' r 21--J . fx.. L. ,.....f. xl Nfarjoric Icnn Ska-cn Gregory and Rhonda Vann .ul .,. J I' ll ' na 6 ' .Y L' .... Q ' 'J' QQ fu . X-gr... ., ff - - 'Sf' 4- ! ' 33 3 .1 I . ' ' 'Q :I' f:1:'lZ9? 4-'l -'W ' 'l'1F'3'5 A9hx' ' .afrwiz zgrfzizygvyg -'.Z'if5'.,:: 3'w Uf'! P:' -.. - . ' A. 5 loan Karen Wear I A Q Chester Dale Zachary 1 X . G CID 1 QQ-P , :Z xg: ! -cb A332-Z . -N 4772 ax '. ,gp Ag -2' -NE-a 5: -5- MY' Q ,- ' Q1 E.mi'4Jb Eddie wana ' new Brenda M011 tgomery -Ive YQ' V .9 I., re. .-' x all 715 1. . gl Y' 0' ,li X3:f Qls sm Z TJ' M llll ' Kr 1 :im I M ,.:.gf-l . The Con-Rah! MAN MR. HARGLD WCODARD Haskell, Oklahoma The Con-Rah! QUEEN MISS WYNEMA MCGUIRE Lenna, Oklahoma -1 25 Y?' Q . :IIA V- .' ml' l TRIPI Z! ,T X OOPS -Sn: what happened while the cameraman wa.m't looking. f The Tri-Psi Club for Sophomore women which was first organized in September of 1947 under the supervision of Miss Claire Harrison, chose for the 1951-52 sponsor Mrs. Ruth White, Art Instructor. Activities of the club included sponsoring Freshmen week which ended with an all-school mixer supervised by the Student Council, and the Valentine Dance which was a semi-formal affair. Ac this dance Mrs. White gave the thirteen members of thc club red and white Carnation corsages, and Wanda Edgmon, President, presented Mrs. Iva Maxcy, housemother of Russell Hall, with an oil painting done by Mrs. White. The Spring Formal was also an activity of the club. Pictured .are Anna Lee Iernigan, Mildred Williams, Io Ann Skelton, Pauline King, Tessie Sanders, Iune Millsap. Mrs. Ruth YVhite, Peggy Pride, Kathryn King, Wanda Edgmon, Doris Chapman, Christ ne Griffith, Alura Cole, and Iulia Merritt. USSELL BELLES The purpose of the Russell Belles Club was to create a helpful college spirit, to help the members to become acquainted, and to learn Lo work together for the benefit of each other. ln September, 1951, the Club re-organized and elected the following: President, Billie Bob Watsorig Vice-President, Pat Goorlnerg Secretary, lane Wlomlarrlg Reporter, Coleta Westg lvliss Libby Nlarshall, sponsor. The outstanding activity of the club was sponsoring Sadie Hawkins Week, climaxecl with the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. During that week the desperate tlauisels clemanclccl rlates for the various Dogpatch Doinis. The recreation hall looked like llzlppy Yoeunfs barn with bales ol hay and bunches of corn ro give Lil' Abnerls and Daisy Mae's the right atmosphere to dance. Par Goorlner ancl Earl Miller received prizes for the best costumecl. ln the picture are l-avona Cook, Barbara Wliitc, Betty Blevins, Iawantla Begley, Ruby Iennings, Yvonne Toocl, Mae Carr, Iune liarnes, lane Wooclarrl, Coleta West, Shirly Harkev, Clara Bogie, Patsy Prevett, Doris Fine, Bonnie Leclforcl, Iuanita Myers, Nan Kennedy, Lois Burns, Virginia Scriba, lean Collings, Barbara Roork, Iune Ballcnger, Bea Knight, Pearl Rector, Doris Archer, Wilxuma Rector, Alice Emerson, Virginia Ashley, Wynenizl McGuire, Billie Bob Wfatson, Joyce Morgan, Patsy Gooclner, Louise Mills, and Miss Libby Marshall. Q ,- ev DRAMATICS CLUB r-J 5 I i ll i l l 1 l -,,,-Qi , , ,, iv ,cy ' ,. . 5 NL 'gf lf ,eee e r as f ,ii 1 .- 'Dv -ii' txt J .N ,Y 1'1 . -7 ' rx -1 'EV 53.5 l ' J r A+ 1 me f I X . 1 it The Dramatics Club was organized in September under the direction of the class instructor, Libby Marslizill. Robert Foster was chosen as Presidentg Iune Simpson, Vice Presidentg lunc lvlillsap, Secretary, Don Bal-zer, Treasurcrg Doris Archer, Student Council Representative, and Don Hutton, Reporter. The purpose of the Club was to promote a better understanding of dramatics, to improve school spirit, and to provide extra- curricular activities. During the semester two excellent one-act plays were presented. llwliy' I Arn a Bacheloru was a comedy touched with satire portraying the before and after the honeymoon. Balcony Scenei' was a comedy drama in which a young man attended his own funeral in the company of the Devil, and much to his amazement he found that the world easily got along without him. Tlw audience was escorted in and out by the somber ushers while the music of a dirge hllccl the auditorium. An exciting 3-acc drama, The Night of Ianuary 16th, was thc spring production presented in the round whereby an audience selected jury decided the ferdict of 'Kguiltyn or not guilty. To wind up a successful and entertaining year, the Club held a picnic at Greenleaf Lake. 1: fer' Q QQ ENG' ' el 'Q' X, . Q r, 5, 9 -3 , ,f xt Bfvl . EQ! fwf ,, , ' ii Q' lin M2 My A ' 54 l VA t , f N Q li . , I I W I IA! ' Q ,,f ,cw nl--.'Fi2EMN4 V 1 W-. V f 29 N1 Cusco' ' 7 ' 0PR1Hwse ' Z 7 . lf ff ri N V 0 lp , 4 . ,ff . x2 k '0r.mm.i'ws 'Ama' -5 t it. USICCDEP RT tt, cttw. The voice rlepartinent has been running on a full schedule with a waiting list. One of our voice graeluates in 1951, Pauline Iacltson, of Cheeotah, was given a scholarship in voice and also made the Lyceum troupe at A. 81 M. College at Stillwater. She was brought to hluslcogee, for the Mzircli Gras in February, 1952. Another voice graduate in 1951, L. A. Snook of Catoosa, sang in one of the special groups in the Tulsa Company ljCl'f0I'l11ill1Cl2 of The Desert Song i11 1951, ancl sang I1 solo in an opera company performance of Rio Rita in April, 1952. Those appearing in the 1952 Lyceum Campus Variety Show were Ann Lee Iernigan, Ioe Maxlfield, Iune ivlillsap, lean Collings, Rucker Blankenship, Shirly l-larliey, Roger Spencer, Billie Bob WZIISOII, Virginia Scriba, Don Randolph, Allan Reed, and Robert XVhittenberg. The variety show was given in ten communities. The Clee Club has had a very successful year. The first semester, they sang for the rledication of the new library building. Tliey also gave a very effective Christmas prograin, .using the oltl as well as modern Christmas Carols. Through the assistance ol the Art Deparlinent lxncler hlrs. Ruth White, each carol had its scene pictured on the stage. The second semester Glee Club couihinerl with the Chancel Choir of the First lvlethodist Church of Muskogee fMrs. N. L. Pantel, directory gave Stainer's Crucilixion both in Muskogee ancl at the College. The following are members of the Clee Clubg Virginia Ashley, Doris Arcl1er, Iune Ballinger, Iune Barnes, Iawancla Begley, lluclter lilanltenship, Clara Bogie, Lois Burns Homer Colcer, Ruth Cole, Alura Cole, lean Collings, Robert Foster, Pat Cooclner, Bobby Green, Christine Griffith, Shirly Harltey, lames R. Iacohs, Wesley' Iarman, Ann Lee lernigan, Brown lohnson, Nan Kennecly, Kathryn King, Bonnie I-CLlF0l'Ll, Ioe Maixheltl, Louis: Mills, Iune lviillsap, Patsy llrevett, Peggy Pride, Cecil Robinson, l3arhara Roorlt, Virginia Scriba, W. L. Simpson Colonel Stites, lack Treat, Billie Bob XVJBOII, Coleta West, Barbara Wliite, Mildred Williaiims, Duane Win11, Harold Woodard, Jane Woodard, Luvonne Moore, Alice Emerson, julia Merritt, and Melvin Short. , , 2 fa'- 1 ,I H ,nv 11, J x I ' ' 5 5: , ll- ' 5- A fini' L, K u 1' v P 13 ' ai 1 'A 1 est 'Y 'it-4 14, R gr, - I 'F xi gg , 3 ,gnlgmf X I' ,4- 4,- fwzf . ,i-L-, CULLEG Student: relax in study group on the corner couclag Air. Huckleberry and Mr. Lombardi inxtruct class of Industrial Arts students in the Audio-Visual roomy Mrx, Mann at the dictionaryg Mrs. Pratt ana' group discus: the projector: faculty read- ing and conference roomg recording aml previewing room. X, LIBR RY Cbfistmax party for Library SMH, read- ing room of Libraryg Checking book: in and out at central conference dcskg obfice where bookx are proccssedg study nrvrzx near open slacks. ju--rv 2 -cu ' TH -EIQ ,. v in 'I y, A, --- , , , ,-....-.qu A -.-... 4 ,-wif.. .,g...a--... :ei 7 I Z ...af-,,,,,i-, AJ! Pa 5L L.- nm N I H 'tw ..,.. u , Lk ii 4, 33'-., ing .' w 53,06 I , E? Clvemistry inszmcto oxygen. Plflysicy inxtructor H. fllartin looles on as Verla Wull1'x and Anna Lee lerniga QEVCV x - I u , , , 'wr I e Science Labs r A. Polk watches 115 ferry Hill prepareg n perform Boylcfs Law expericment. General Claemixtry :lmlents Betty Bolnlnnon and Leo Turner are shown using tlve weighing fables in the HKU! 6116777 lSfl'y l!ll70T!1l07'y. i.,fh Laboratory 1155istm1l.f larry Hill nnrl Dick Clvrinian I- are preparing clfefnimls for me in General Clzcrnixrry laboratory. Scene in Gene:-al Chemistry lalzorfzzory--Sluclcnfs, from loft L0 fight, are: flrzmz Lee 1l377'ligfl11, Verlfz VVnlli5, Betty liolmnnon, larry Hill, Connul Pnrzlonu, and Leo Turner . '-I111TfT -N: Y,- '1'f3.. ,, ., .. . LMC L- ,I - 5.1-V if F QL-I Lil, YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME at the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Warner, Oklahoma THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Warner Welcomvx You and Invites You To Worship With Us. I THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Invites You to Come Worship with Them While You Are in Warner PARTICIPATE FRIENDLY FELLOWSHIP at the ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH In Warner 51, 1 Ea DEP RTME T DEFENSE Colonel Pete T. Hegner Ir., PM.S'S1T. Oklahoma A. 81 M. College Congmtnlates Cadet Lt. Dfwitl Allen on completion of in- spection. Others in picture are lllajor Iarnus fl. Seah, Capt. Har- ulcl lll. Bmnton, lllr, Phillip S. Donnell, Vice-President fl. :Xl lll. Collegeg flllen Hefner, llfl-Sgt. Cro-l ll-7. Sheen and Capt. Van B. Carter. Rifle Team Member: lllflltlfiflg for mately with Olelalnoma Military flcatl- emyt Cadet: .rlwwn in picture are, left to rigllt: Eddie Grote, Gene Davis, S' Harold Woodard, and lolm Norton. Rifle Team The Reserve Officers Training Corps Rillc team was formed at Connors College late in lanuary, 1952. Since forming, the team has aclvancecl immeasurably. Team spirit has been high despite the fact of the long hours of practice before the First match was lated. During the seconcl Semester of the 195K-52 school year the team will fire at least six QQ matches, based on a home ancl home basis. The outlook for the rillc team is very rosy fc: the 52-53 school year clue to the fact that the tea.n will lose only one man clue to grad- uation. Witli the incoming freshmen next year plus the freshmen this year who will be sophomores, there should be plenty of com- petition among the team members who will be aiming at the traveling squad. lc is hoped that during the 52-53 school year the team will be well enough established so that a regular schedule of 16 to 18 matches can bc booked. All in all, with a little improvement the team will be able to compete with the best of teams in the future. 's P7 171'-f1yw--f 1 COLOR GUARD George Palmer, Jim Zachary, Milton Armstrong, Gene Davis Cl 4. Reserve Officers Tramm Cor s 'IPUHI g P Sergeant Van Carter - . . Cg1'lSkCCn Act1v1t1es 1951-1952 The Reserve Officers Training Corps was activated at Connors State Agriculture College in August I95I under the super- vision of Captain Van B. Carter, left above, and M-Sgt. Carl W. Slceen, right above. Students completing the two years basic course at Connors are eligible to enter the two year advanced course at a four year college or university, at the completion of which they are commissioned Second Lieutenants in the Organized Re- serve Corps of the United States Army. The Cadet Corps is organized as a battalion and commanded by a Cadet Lieutenant Colonel who, with his staff, is respon- sible for the drill field training of the unit. A rifle team, composed of ROTC students, participates in team matches with rifle teams sponsored by other ROTC units in the state. The training offered the students varies and any subject can be used in any branch ofthe service. The Cadet Corps is usually inspected at least two times each year by Officers from Fourth Army and Oklahoma A. SI IW. College. Ac these times a full dress parade is given which is very colorful. The spirit of the Corps is exceptionally good because the students have the feeling that it is their Corps. The Corps selects an honorary Cadet Colonel QROTC Cadet Corps Queen? who reigns over all parades and over the lvlilitary Ball which is given toward the last of the school year. l,--wa gr' BATTALION FORMATION -muff. Picture above shows the entire hattalion in mass formation. The Battalion is formed as shown above each drill clay. BATTALION STAFF l Cadet Lt. Colonel, David Allen, Battalion Commantlcrg Cadet Major,Don:xlcl C. Baker, Battalion Executive Officcrg Cadet Captain. Bill Carr Battalion Adjutnntg Caclct Ist. I.t.,Darrcll Curtis, Battalion S-43 Cadet M-Sgt ,Colonel Stites, Battalion Sgt. Major, COMPANY A STAFF Cadet C'1pt'un Bull S11 xlnn Compmy Comnmndcx Cadtt ut Lt Romld L3 tlc Exccutne Officer Cadet znd Lt Hilton New Plt Ldr Cadet znd Lt 011l1lllLHllnl1Jl1fLy Plt Ld: CaclttMSbt Raymond Gmn xst Sgt Cadet SFC Wayne Mulkcy Plt Sgt Cadet SFC xm Gates Plt Sgt '59 23:-ff ,..g. COMPANY B STAFF Cadet Clpt Rolnrt Fosttx Company Communclcr Cadet lst Lt Mlllforcl Hutton, Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt oe Poe Plt Ldr Cadet 2nd Lt ack Bailey Plr Ldx Caclct M Sgt Clartncc Lynch 1atSgt Cadet SFC Donald Hanson Plt Sgt Cadet SFC H O Hoover Plt Sgt H FIRST PLATOON COMPANY A Front row, left to right-loc Maxfield, Platoon Guide, I-larolcl Wooclarzl, Iunior Lynn, George Gatzman, Russell Wilkie, Edward Potecte, James Iacobs, Donald Shrrclcelford. Second row-Durward Ghancey, Bill Bunch, Darrell jordan, Donald Third row--Milos Ramey, Billy Stout, Kenneth Dann, Bob Davis, Earl lvlillcr, George Coon, and Bunch, Amos Terry, Brown Iohnson, Bobbie Hill. Donald Laughlin. :nj r ' ,-: -ig rg -,ij l - -, SECOND PLATOON COMPANY A n Front row, left to right-Iohn Gwaltney, Platoon Guide, Roy King, Donolrl McDonald, Eddie lVnrd, Melvin Short, Dean Eddy, Harold Cantwell, George Ross. Second raw-Fred Lowery, John Iamcs, Henry Iohns, Myrl Mgrrs, Donald Garvin, Donald Randolph. Third row-Donald Morris, Don Butler, Seigcl Rogers, Bill Haney, Frank Trucbloocl, Lee Roy Iohnston. Y Y YYYYY YY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YY i 3 E E AGGIE QUEEN NIISS IO ANNE SKELTON War11er. Oklahoma 'W I Aly -F , 3' ' 1 ff, , I 114 2+ 1 'iii is-J THE AGGIE SOCIETY The Aggie Society is an organization for the promotion of Agricultural and Social Activities for students studying agricul ture. The Society to-sponsored many worthwhile activities during the year, including the A nnua l FPA. Contest and the Annual Soil Conservation Clinicg and gave a barn dance during the latter part of the year for the entire student body. The members of this year's Society found their participation both educational and entertaining. As pictured they are: First row, left to right: Iohn Gwaltney, Roger Spencer, lim Zachary, Curtis West, Don Baker, Leroy Crossland. Second row, left to right: Crockett Lowery, Odis Burris, Ioe L. Wilson, Aubrey Prince Ir., Robert Williams, Robert Whittenberg, Kenneth Willmon. Third row, left to right: Darrell Curtis, Allan Reed, lack Everhart, Clyde Archer, Harold Woodard, Bill Martin, Claude Archer. Fourth row, left to right: E. N. Vann, Iunior Lynn, Don Hanson, David Allen, Ioe Poe, Ronald Lyrle, Russell Wilkie, Connie coidam. ' Ar right is pictured a Crops Iuclging group from which the Crops Iudging Team is selected to represent Connors at the in- tercollegiate Crops Iuclging Contest held at Oklahoma A. 81 M. College at Stillwater. Observing a class of alfalfa seed arc Leon Devine, David Allen, Eddie Grose, Coach Enos Vann, Bob Davis, and Melvin Brown. Members of the group not in the picture are Darrel Curtis, and Don McDoiiald. 1' il, 3 .ag . - WS- 1 rf' E ' 1 COLLEGE IUDGING TEAM Menmhers ot the Connors College Iudging team, which placed second in the 1951 National Duroc Iuclging Contest over 32 colleges, are left to right: Ronald Lytle, Iohn Gwaltney, Iohn Anderson, Clyde and Claude Archer, Harold Stone, Conrad Pur- dom, and Coach Robert A. Bohn Hodges. The team was the only junior college team competing in the contest and placed over 30 four-year colleges and universities. Iowa State beat them by oni y 2.6 points. The team is shown examining Kingis Star, a regis- tered Duroc boar which Connors College purchased at the 195oNational Duroc Congress at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. lil ii' - 1 Fayne Ormsby Piebc Pietcrtje, just lane to the boys who care for her, is shown at left with zo ten- gallon cans of milk which she produced last month. Iane has two records of well over 500 pounds of fat in 305 days on two times milking. She is classified Very Good, next to the highest official rating for type, and is a member of the registered herd of eleven cows, owned by Connors State Agricultural College, Vfarncr, Oklahoma, recently completing a years test with an average of 382 pounds of butter- fat and 11,731 pounds of milk. The boys in the picture are agricultural students, Bill Bunch, Odis Burris, and Crockett Lowery. ' 'v : 'i1T:l'?f'75'Q:f 11rii-1:31, 'Tgii insulin:-nan -u4aamn1mmwsl'Fi.f.w,'.--L' -A -J t F551 -we-an mrliarl L5 i V.A.T. P. The above farm veterans attending Connors Agricultural College under the Veterarfs Agricultural Training Program are rap- idly establishing themselves in a progressive program of successful farming. Each veteran has a farm program to provide full time f l l b he ma earn the above minimum standards of living and become a Proficient employment on productive arm wor 4, wiere y .y and self-reliant citizen in his community. . . 1 Veterans are trained to overcome the two important factors that enslave farmers: Q11 a lack of understanding of fundamenta facts and principles of farming, Q25 failure to have sound, valid objectives based upon the performance of superior farmers. l ' f b the instructor and eighteen hours per month of tech- Ar least two visits per month are made to the veteran on us arm y nical work in class is given each student. Pictured above from left to rightzlfirst Row-Iames Wzilters, Selmer Willialns, Delbert Iennings, Truman Davis, Elmer Mor- ris, Ioe Parsons, Iohnny Potts, Waittie Potts. Second Row-Homer Chancellor, Paul Whiteside, George Tolleson, lack Ienkins, Chester Godfrey, Nlelton Pearson, lug Roland. Third Row-Elmer Potter, Eugene Cunningham, Horace Webb, Edsel Roberts, Alfred I-lcrriman, Glen Blaylock, Bradley Harris, Forest Dyer. Fourth Row-Paul Owens, Edward Buchanons, Iohn Epple and Elmer Montgomery, Instructors. V A if T 'fg'3f'lS f',.',.ifg'3 lj'lFl7 ist: J MS! - ' :lil a .niqigiwx --Er. -.gizlfgr-''JH5-sir! nj , . . .2 .wr.,,g-If i' '. ,-'. :-ir lj., , ,L ., , - 5 ' , - - :jr . V5 ,.,,.eg 1vpC-gg,l li1gq--f.w.,,g:':gi1. ,V A i ' s i ',:F',-- : Q'-2-'-Eiiw-, T51Z'1:-2 - '1 if -I , gi P '7f'f ' ea iwctr 5 X y rn. ART The art department has grown steadily through the years, both in interest and activities. This year has seen the advent of the block printing, finger painting and creating of calendar blocks depicting scenes of the campus. The scope of the art department has been widened by the addition of films and Hlmstrips of famous paintings of old masters and contemporary artists. lvfrs. R. M. Wliite, Instructor of the art department, has recently added more honor to her career. The members of the art department are: Betty Blevins, Mae Carr, Connie Coldiron, Wanda Edgmon, Christine Foley, Shirley Harltey, Nan Kennedy, Pauline King, Bonnie Ledford, Wynema McGt1ire, Iuanita Myers, Pearl Rector, Wilma Rector, Barbara Roork, Tessie Faye Sanders, Virginia Scriba, Nfelvin Short, Yvonne Todd, W. L. Simpson Iunior, Allen King, Christine Griffith, Beatrice Knight, Eva Culwell, Doris Fine, Ioyce Morgan, Iohn MCPllCf5OlX, Lavonnc Moore, Io Anne Skelton, Alice Emerson. CO ERCE CLUB The Commerce Club was organized in September under the sponsorship of Iohn P. Arnspiger. The officers elected were: President, lgfnnegi ?anng Vice-President, Donald Cookg Secretary-Treasurer, Patsy Prevett, Student Council Representative, Alura Cole, Reporter, ara og e. The purpose of the club is to stimulate higher standards of work among students who will go into business offices 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 annual Christmas Dance in the recreation hall December 19. Pictured above, standing, left to.right: Betty Io Bohannon, Doris Chapman, W. l.. Simpson Iunior, lean Collings, Alura Cole, Kenneth Dann, Wanda Edgmon, Donald Cook, Itrne Ballinger, Christine Griffith, Virginia Scriba, Ruby Iennings, Patsy Prevett, Mr. I. P. Arnspiger, sponsor, Mildred Williams. Seated, left to right, back row: lane Woodard, Lavonna Cook, Pat Coodner. Middle row: Iune Barnes, Clara Bogie, Iulia Merritt. Front row: Tessie Sanders, Pauline King, Nan Kennedy. 'wi 'T s, STUDENT COUNCIL The Connors Student Council is an all-school group. Each member is a representative of some school club or organization. Bill Carr is president ol the Councilg Io Anne Skelton, vice-president, and Peggy Pride, secretary-treasurer. Members are Wayne Mulkey, Letterman's Club: lvliley Rainey, industrial Arts Club, Leon Devine and Iune Barnes, Freshman Class, Henry Johns, Konnors Kitchen Klubg Barbara Wliite, Home Economics Club, Pauline King, Tri-Psi, Doris Archer, Dramatics Club, Louise Mills, Russel Belles, and Don Randolph, Glee Club. The Sponsors are Miss Lura Rimmer and Mr. Chester Lombardi. During February 22 and 23 a council delegation composed of Io Anne Skelton, Leon Devine, Barbara White, Iune Millsap, and Mr. Lombardi, attended the state student conference at Norman. 'if I 5 C565 rv' .-, I--4,1-u 1 - L- COLLEGIAN The Connors Collegian, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Kline, records the daily deeds in the history of Connors College. Published monthly, the newspaper furnishes training in writing and selling. The Collegian Staff is a member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association. Eight staff members attended the annual press conference meeting at Oklahoma A. Sz M. College, Stillwater, in the early fall. The group included Editor Charles Galbraith, Clarence Lynch, Bill Carr, Bill Shahan, Ioe Maxlield, Don Hanson, Peggypride and Mrs. Kline. The Collegian staff is headed by editors Charles Galbraith and Peggy Pride, assisted by Hilton New and Robert Foster. Besides the Collegian, the journalism department carries on public relations work through Connors College Calling, a weekly feature over radio station KMUS in Muskogee, and in the Muskogee Sunday Phoenix. X23 If c i s if imi I I Q, If - -5 - W c- ?i,g,f,'Q i .. -All 1 , The Connors College Young Woinenls Association, an auxiliary of the First Baptist Church in XVarner, is a missionary organization for college girls. The group is active in religious work on the campus Sponsored by Mrs Susan Nw the YWA have o eruted a cl cl b kf i cl f . . . , . ' p o ies an or nee y amilies, sent flowers to the sick and other community mission projects in Warner. A YWA basketball team was organized in 1951, captained by Alura Cole and Iuanita Nlyers. The executive council in YWA is com osed of Pe Pride, President, Christine Griffith, Vice-Presidentg Alura Cole, Sec- T P ggi' retary- reasurer. The above icture, taken on the orch of Mrs. Nix's home, includes, seated, left to ri ht: Billie Bob Watson, Ruth Cole, P P . 5 . . lawanda Begley, lean Collings, Christine Griffith, Barbara Roork, IC1'll1lfCl' XVells, Nan Kennedy, Standing, left to right: Mrs. Nix, une lVlillsa , Bonnie Ledforcl, Pe Pride, uanita M fers, Vir inia Scriba, Alura Cole, Mae Carr, une Ballin er, Lois B P ggi' 5 g 5 urns. :if A ' '14 W' POTTERY CLASS at - ,TT W ,, l' ' fi ill Wliile Homer Coker is demonstrating on the 'iw ,Q IN , H t -- porters wheel, Wanda Eclgmon is watching WV 4 ' Y V closely to better understand the co-orclinated Q 'Q N I Q i. I me 'V skill necessar to center and raise the iece into . i. ,g Y P K ' x 1 Mixing' N. all its final form. Billie Bob Watson and Charles ' Phi' A 1 I -v Q Us - -zu il' i ET- V Sparks are seen weclging the clay fa method of V 3 f .N L 1 ..L':,,,5 U V banging in order to remove the air bubbles from fvfx - -t V, ' V- ,D :T the clayb. Miles Ramey and Billy Ioe Stout are -in N I- ,mi , A-F V, V. . zf' x displaying the results of glaze experiments. ,V Y- 3 E ' ,. dwg R ' Y , 1 V L, 'H ' Y f Q I Wyncma lVicGuire and Duane Wirirm are putting I K' gf-5 -. ' ' ff. ff ' -1 fs-' -' , 'ik 4 the finishing touches to their pieces made in F' ff fl' .,- 'i 4' M W1 ., 5 ' U . abstract. Mr. C. Lombardi is the instructor. h Arr. i . , ' is WEAVING Wanda Edgmon demonstrates the ease of weaving with a rythmatic motion, Donald Randolph and f George Ross are watching the action of the harnesses from the rear of the loom. Mildred Williams is studying the possible color combinations on the spoon rack, while Don Garvin is winding the warp. 1 Mr. C. Lombardi, standing in the background, is the instructor. la I 5 5 , C, 5 'iq A 3 B - -, m a t, ml 1 i 314' --fb!! ' 1 4' ' 1 1 5--, - -' -1- ur-- -it - -1. ia r .1 2' , Q W. X 'I tr s. . . ' l I NH r - ,H .af -' i at ' N 1 , f X , , .r 4 I DUSTRIAL RTS CLU The Industrial Arts Club of Connors College was reactivated in September, 1950, and boasts a large increase in member- ship for this school year of 1951-52. The club is under the sponsorship of B. C. Huckleberry and C. L. Lombardi. Club officers are as follows: President, Homer Colcerg Vice-President, Chancel Sarting Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence Lynch, Student Council Repre- sentative, Miles Rameyg Refreshment Committee, Bill Carr, Don Baker. The purpose of the club is to stimulate higher standards in the Industrial Arts Field-to develop better leadership and fel- lowship among students on the campus-and to provide diversihed recreation. The club secured sweaters and club-letters for each member and made a field trip to the industrial plants and schools in Felt Smith, Arkansas. WOODWORKING CLASS The members of the machine working class have accepted the challenge of making beds and desks as their semesters' projects. We find ffrom left to rightj, johnny Moore, Dale Brown, George Palmer, and Clarence Lynch, ripping srretchers on the new radial saw which was recently installed. Mr. C. Lom- bardi is the instructor. :iii I' 'S Q T e -x X, , ,fm GENERAL sHoP CLASS I , 1. ., 'W ' The happy expression found on the faces of these craftsmen displaying their plastic, metal, and leather work projects, comes with a personal satisfaction given to people who enjoy working creatively with ,JT ..l!i,, I,- their hands. From left to right: Homer Coker, Duane Winn, Miles Ramey, Donald Bunch, E. LJ Poteete, Ice Poe, jack Treat, Amos Terry, and Johnnie Merrill. Mt. B. C. Huckleberry is the instructor. Rx '- EH1 1 i , Q I -' P .l t 1 nf?- CONN ORS PUT RE HGMEM KERS Toward New Horizons, motto of the Connors FHA Club, summarizes its purpose and function in building ideals, both practical and spiritual, for Connors homemakers. Sponsored by Mrs. Ruth G. Spencer, the organization is active in promoting appreciation of homemaking. Group co-operation is a key-note of club activity and individuality in improving talents and abilities gives each member a place of importance in club work. The executive council of the PHA in 1951-52 was composed of Io Anne Skelton, President, Bennie Barton, Vice-President, Mildred Vifilliams, secretary treasurer, Ann Lee Iernigan, song leader, Bonnie Ledford, I-Iistoriang Barbara White, student council representative, Peggy Pride, reporter, Mrs. Ruth G. Spencer, sponsor. For the first time since 1942 the Connors FI-IA was affiliated with the National American Home Economics Association this year. Social functions sponsored by the Homemakers included an Open House in the Home Economics Department immediately following the dedication of the lacob lohnson Library in November, the impressive installation-initiation service in the college recreation hall, presided over by the Wilburton Eastern A. 81 M. Homemalcers, a mid-term tea sponsored by the clothing classes for members and guestsg and a mid-term dinner prepared by the first semester foods class. The second semester foods class served refreshments at the first meeting in I952. Mr. Charles Wallis, biological science instructor, spoke to the group about hobbies. The clothing classes viited the Teen Shop at Susman's and the piece-goods department at l'lunt's and prepared for spring sewing classes. The Fashion Board of the Connors PHA wrote and directed the Second Annual Mother's Day Open House and Style Show in May. Club Sponsor Mrs. Spencer awarded a Ruth G. Spencer plaque to the outstanding sophomore homemal-ting student at a special ceremony during the Mother's Day Program. The award was based on moral force of character, scholarly endeavors and willingness to lead and take an interest in college affairs. A radio program was presented over KMUS in February to acquaint the people of Eastern Cklahoma with the purpose and activities of the Connors FHA organization. Members above: Iune Purdom, Lois Burns, Nan Kennedy, Bonnie Ledford, Doris Fine, Peggy Pride, Ioyce Morgan, Doris Archer, Coleta lVest, Ramona Coolc, Barbara Roork, Christine Griffith, Mrs. Spencer, lawanda Begley, Virginia Ashley, Bennie Barton, Anna Lee Iernigan, Wanda Edgmon, Io Ann Skelton, Billie Bob W'atson, and Mildred Williams. 1' 'x 43:5 -:Q f'125f:?s gtg is . , 4 ' : -1 fZ ol Home Nursing Class ln the above picture lvlrs. Ruth Spencer is shown instructing her class in Home Nursing. Students not only learn the fine points of caring for the sick and the convalescent but, also, earn the Red Cross proficiency badge which is awarded by the Ameri- can Red Cross in Home Nursing. Students from this class are automatically qualihed to assist in emergencies if the occasion arises. Soon r X I i ii 1 1 KON N ORS KITCHEN KLUB The Konnors Kitchen Klub, uncler the direction of Mrs. Delpha Epperly and Mrs. Annie Fletcher, reorganized this year and I C b ll P 'd B ban White Secretar and Treasurerg Sonny johns, Student Council elected the following officers: Bil amp e , resi entg ar i , . y Representative. t The K.K.K. sponsored one of the best affairs of the year, the Halloween Costume Party and Dance. The club was given a Christmas Party by the Sponsors. In the Foods Class canning is one of the projects. In this area, Peggy Pride holds the lid off the pressure-cooker while loyce Morgan places a jar for processing. Loi: Burns and Doris Fine stand ready to place more jars in the cooker. Q This group is ready to bake and 'ifrostu their cake. lawanda Begley places the cake in the oven, Doris Archer 'heats, and Patsy Goodner watches a part of the frosting mixture come to a lzoilf' l i i In the Child Care class,laneWoodwarrl is enticing Kenny Hodges into a game X' with building hlocks. Kenny cioesrft seem quite sure just what lane plans but appears willing to go along on it. 1 ix In the clothing laboratory Io Ann Skel- ton goes up on the table while Anna Lee Iernigan takes tht' hem in her dress. fit the other tahle lean Collings and lulia .lllerritt do some pattern placing and rowel marking. HO ECONIIN G S. C fiat- RQVE A-.rgefsrtf Pictured above is Nliss Vkfanda Edgmon of Sallisaw who was chosen by the football squad to reign over Connors Home- coming festivities of IQSI. On the opposite page are the queen and her attendantsg and the queen, her attendants, and their escorts against a bacla- ground of loyal Connors fans. Lower picture, left to right: Ann lLee Jernigan and Johnny Humphreyg Barbara XVhite and Hilton Ncwg Cissie Griffith and H. O. Hooverg Mildred Wfilliams and Thomas Wfatsong Queen lidgmon and Captain Charles Galbraithg June Ballenger and Jack Everhartg Patsy Goodner :md Jim Snellg jo Anne Skelton and Curtis XVestg Shirley Harkey and George Palmerg Rosemary Lombardi, flower girlg and Vance Childress, Crownbearer. l r jr ' l , f , Q Q , Q, ,H M ,A - Y W' ' , :J 1 ' ' M N A 4: i 'f 4 fe ' I AQ- ' fi I ' - New Y, Q -1 iw P , i il , : is X Q a, - nu ,X L 5 , 1 .5 ' ' - i .pf lx V 1 , i . . i , V? V X all . 9 e 4 i il -V llii l - ' 'fifxl i 1'-:lil ,N-. P 'xl f 'ig Z E ' 5 il i i ' f f- 4' 4 -Q . ,.-.. - -rf -4- J 4- I ' -1 fe -, - ,gr -. A Q ., U ' - M , 'iiblfiitiy W xx X X X' Si xx - - , VJ! , , N , N , , isgz-'kiirir , 1 ' 1' . z , , x Ty f, I ' X If ' 'X ' x Y Q A mx f' ' ' ' l ' 'X The nttenclants and queen pictured above, left: to right: Ann Lee Iernigan, Checotahg Barbara Wlmite, Plmroah, Christine Griffith, Pryor, lvlildred Vkfillinms, Sapulpag Iune Ballengcr, Hannag Patsy Gooclncr, Porumg Io Anne Skelton, Warner, Shirley Harkey, Warner. X, - ..-, v . l l H 1, '31 my K 7'?7fi1.i l 'e'i s . Lqz,f . ,QL ,hiv , 'x lv'--' 1 .Ji '11, ' -to 'Li V, . fl 4 .'.' 51 v' ' PEP CLUB The purpose of the Aggiettes was to promote 'interest in athletics, to create a better understanding of sportsmanship, to improve school spirit, and to have an organized yelling squad during football, basketball, and baseball seasons. The Aggiettes sponsored dances, pep rallies, and Coronation decoration for football queen. The Aggiettes not only furnished enthusiastic support of the athletic contests on the campus but also went to the off-campus football and basketball games. The Aggiettes organized and elected officers and pep leaders, September, I951, Officers elected were: President, Wanda Edg- mon, Vice-President, Ann Lee Iernigang Secretary-Treasurer, Io Anne Skelton, Reporter, Alura Cole, Chief Cheer Leader, Wanda Edgmong Assistant Pep Leaders, Christine Griffith, Ann Lee Iernigan, Sponsor, Miss Libby Marshall. LETTERlVIEN'S CLUB The l.ettermen's Club, composed of twenty-five men, who lettered in football, basketball, and baseball, elected basketball let- terman lim Miller, president, H. O. Hoover, football and basketball letterman, vice-presidentg and Wayne Mulkey, basketball student council representative. Sponsors of the Club are the two coaches-football coach, Tom Iohnson, and basketball coach, Bob Rogers. A , QL W.,-.,.,..4... Connol s Connm s Clllllllfll Q CLOIIHOI s Cunnan c Connors Connors Cunnuu Connors Connors Cunnuu Connors Cnnnol S 67 75 59 53 57 ,.,ll0 57 71 44 62 33 60 45 aa? N Nluskogcc ,.,,...,......,., ,...,..,. .. llnconu ..,..... Y ........ ...,,. R O.M.A. .,,. A Ioplin ...... Cameron MlISk0gCC .,... Tulsa HB' .. ...,, .............,. ,,,,. - , . Northern ....,.,,...., - .... ,. ...,...,.,. .., Okla. A. R lvl, B lWnrrny ,,...,,,..,,...,... - ,.,. --,. O.C.U. B A...., . Tyler Texas . lXflianni .... Basketball Schedule Connors COI1l'l0lS Connol s Connols Connol 5 COHHOYQ Connox s Con nox s Connoxs Connors Connors Con nm Q O.C.U. B Eastern ,,,. Okmulgee O.M.A. ,- Nothern .. Nlurray . lx-'Iinmi .. Baconc .... O.lw1 .A. ,, Okmulgec Eastern ,... O.S.P. ,- f CV' ' Q. W 441.gif 'E Starting Five Trainer WVinn Startinfv , with Coaclzi Rogers N with Carr i i i BASKETB LL The Connors Aggie Basltethallers, last year's Okla- homa lunior College Conference Champions and holder of a season record of I9 wins and 3 losses, opened the 1951-52 season against the iviuslaogee Iunior College five at Connors. Fielding the same live which brought the Conference Champions to Connors last year-lim Milleit, Wayne Niulkey, Clarence Lynch, liill Shahan, and l-l. O. Hoover-the Aggies won their opener 67 to 40. W'ith one victory under their belts the Aggies traveled to ivlusltogee for a game with the Baeone W.1l' riots. This was the Hrst conference gan-ie and the Aggies rose to the occasion crushing the Warriors 76 to 34 for their second win ol the year. S. The Cowboys next went to Miaiiii for the Okla- homa Iunior College Conference Tournament. Playing their first touring game against the Cadets of O.iVl.A., Connors rolled up 21 59 to 34 victory. With one victory in the tourney, Connors met Joplin, Nlissonri, Innior College in the semi-hnals and scraped to a 53 to SI win with l-l. O. Hoover tallying a fielder with three seconds remaining. The Aggies went into the Hnals against the , highly tauted Cameron Aggies. With Clarence Lynch hitting for I7 Points, the Aggies toolt the tourney from Cameron 57 to 53. Fresh from winning the Mianii tOl1lAl11lIliCIlt, the Cowboys swamped Mtlskogee Iunior College at Miis- lcogee no to 40, but the Aggies got their Hrst setfbaclt of the year at Tulsa against the Tulsa University Bees 66 ro 57. Witl1 the season record of 5 wins and i loss the Con- nors entertained the Noftlqlern Mlvciniclfs at Will'- ner in their second Conference game of the season, win- ning 71 to 47. The second loss of the year came at the hands oi Oltlahoma A. Sz M. B at Stillwater 56 to 46. The MUl'IJy Aggies were the third conference Eve to fall before the Cowboys, 62 to 14, but the lirst home game lost in two years was to O.C.U. B 41 to 38, Bill Carr - Forward H ,fwf 'Q After the O.C.U. loss the Aggies traveled to Tyler and blasted last year's National Iunior College Chain'- pions r,o to 48, with forward Lynch tallying 30 points. Kenneth Dann - Center Cla,-me '1 75 2 2. Don Butler - Guard e Lynch-l:orward -suga- v .4 Iiaynrnnil Gann f - Center Bill Shahan - Guard Moiiriie Daney- Guard i-i, O. Hoover- Forward . :L-Y -,W The Northern Vikings were downed 45 to 35 but the Aggies lost to O.C.U. B 41 to 34. The Cowboys took on the Eastern A. H Ni. five from Wilhtirtori in their fifth conference game of the year, coming out on top 44 to 40, and stopped a four- teen game winning streak when they downed the Olcrnulgec A. Sl ivi. team 26 to 25 ar Warner. Playing their sixth conference game of the seaso11 against the O.M.A. Cadets, the Aggies downed the Cadets 65 to 51. Their seventh straight conference vic- tory was over the Maifericks at Northern 67 to 40. Wirlm a season record of IS wins and 4 losses the Aggies downed Northeastern at Miaiiii 61 to 55, a con- ference game, then made it seven straight wins hy taking a conference game from the Bacone Warriors at Connors 76 to 18. Connors win over O.iVI.A. Cadets 70 to 43 for their eleventh conference game cinched the conference cham- pionship for the Aggies. The Aggies next went to Olcmulgee and downed the boys from Tech 55 to 51. The Cowboys played their last conference game of the year at Wilhurton against the Eastern five and were victorious 42 to 41. The Aggies then prepared for the Regional Iunior College Playoffs to be held in Amarillo, Texas, by playing three unscheduled games-two with O.S.P. of lVicAlestcr coming out on top in these con- tests 64 to 53 and 70 to 39. The Aggies also downed the lVicAlester Mariiies 77 to 40 for a season record of 23 wins and four losses. The Aggies set a new tournament scoring record as they downed Phillips College of Borger, Texas, 91 to 46 in rheir opening game. They advanced to the finals with a win over defending champion Amarillo College 52 to 40, and whi ed Eastern Oklahoma A. Sz lvl. 36 to 3l for the Relhgonal Championship. Aggie center, lim Miller, was chosen most valuable player of the tournament and received a watch and trophy while Clarence Lynch, Aggie forward, was chosen on the all tournament ECZIITI. Louis Henson - Guard I l s i Wayne ivinlkey W Gtiarrl Miller - Center - 1 15? VI . A - fn? 6 -f 5'fl.e 1 f 4 34-: . B' - fl V ' - lx- T C A 05 Q f -1. fo? ' , - , 4-34.4 . ' 2. , , ' H - H - s X Gaskphmgy The powerful Aggies downed a top-seeded Wingate, North Carolina, Five, 57 to 40 in their first round of play in the National Junior College Tourney. They then lost to Hibbing, Minnesota, 67 to 66 on an after the game free throw, before downing Gray's Harbor, Washington, 65 to 52. The Aggies closed out the Junior College Tourney and the season with a loss to Joliet, Illinois, 49 to 45 which left the Aggies finishing in seventh place for the Nation. Below is a picture of the Aggies as they entered the Amarillo, Texas, fieldhouse for their opening game of the Regional Tournament. Shown are trainer Duane Winn with training kit, Bill Shahan, Clarence Lynch, Raymond Gann, Jim Miller, Kenneth Dann, and Monnie Daney. Members of the squad which went to Amarillo, Knot shownj, were Wayne Mulkey, H. O. Hoover, Louis Henson, Don Butler, and Bill Carr. K LOOK! X ig 1 Z fv N I ' 6 95 ssh, -1 ...flax .1 t 4 L-gil ,Q ,s ,,, -,,- ll- 1 wil vufifii' VS an A' 'I .f . .4 -..Y., .,,y.N, 1, I 1 ,gh :' ' Q 'H 'Q ,,.,dWf , A J an-.:'. A,, A .b ,,L . .:, '-.,n L7 ., I if a m nw- , , , ,. , , . ,, ,. , qw. ., , f,.T.EL...J,. X73 Mir-Q52 , vL!'11g-mfgrglnif . '.fvvf-.. 55 I . M '-di ' ' 1. ,I r ' 4 4 ,. - . I 'tiff X I yy, -- an i v- . ' ' I V E iii r i 4 3' N i 'f ' ' ' ' ,iffj, ,,,, I rn J 5:AIi'v': ' Q- Q .- . pkg F xv, Claude Archer Clyde Archer Milton Armstrong Don Baker Rucker Blankenship Halfback Halfback I-lalfback Tackle Center f'f-SL aw , .5-' V ' Q-wx l Charles Galbraith Iirn Gates Iohn Gwaltney Coon Guard Tackle Tackle Guard C-7' The Connors' football eleven opened che 195:-52 season against the Cameron I in , Aggies at Cameron. Connors held the score to 6-o at halftime but couldn't hold on in the second half. Cameron tallied a 31-O victory. The Cowboys were defeated by'Northwestern A. 81 M. 26-6 as freshman quar- terback Dick VVade rallied 'the Aggies' only touchdown. The Aggies roared back from two straight defeats to drop the cadets from Crossland , , Bob Davis , O.M.A. 21-6 at Connors. Dick Wade, Iunior Hoover, and Leroy Crossland Taclgle A ,r smashed over with the touchdowns and lim Zachary booted all three extra points. The Homecoming game with the Warriors saw the Aggies downed by a hard fighting Bacone crew 46-7. Dick VVade again raced over with the only Aggie touchdown. - The Aggies traveled to Northern for their fifth game of the year and dropped the Mavericks 13-5. Milton Armstrong and lack Evcrhart, both freshmen, counted for the Cowboys. With a two win, three loss record, the Aggies trimmed the Murray Aggies 25-6. Everhart and Armstrong each got one and Curtis West, sophomore end, counted two for the Aggies. The Aggies closed out the season against Ioplin Iunior College eleven zo-iz. GCDC Dlvis Leroy Crossland, sophomore fullback, tallied two touchdowns and H. O. Hoover, jack Everhan: End alfback sophomore halfback, got one. Iim Zachary booted two extra points. 7, Tackle Charles Gailbraith, Guard Hilton New, and Fullhack Leroy Crossland, all sophomores, were chosen on the All conference eleven. I-or . QQ:-' Robert Foster H. O. Hoover End Fullback OS -gl' Inhnny Moore Guard End Quarterback Guard 'ev 'P'-' un.. '-1 Palmer - if W ev as -4... 2... l.-'. 5: :E 4 ,,z'?' I .ggi . - r - 'Q 1 - If' -7 'Q :TV Allen Recd Robert Sanders Snell Curtis VVest Russell Willtic Center Fullback End Connors Connors Sept. 14, 1951 Oct. 26, 1951 Cameron I Northern Connors Connors Sept. 27, l95l 5' Nov. r, 1951 Miami ll 4' Murray Connors ' wg' 1 Connors Oct. 4, 1951 Nov. Io, 1951 A.M.O. Ioplin Connors Oct. I 3, 1951 Baconc Kenneth Willmon Duane Winn Jim Zachary Guard Fullback Quarterback BASEBALL The Connors Baseball team had one of the best years in its history last season, winning 6 games and losing none, and taking the conference championship in doing so. The Aggie nine opened the season on their home diamond against the ever tough Bacone Vkfarriors. With Southpaw Don Ridge twirling a great game the Aggies took their opener 5-4. Left fielder Iohn Gwaltney and third baseman Curtis West were the big guns in the Aggie batting barrage. The Aggies then traveled to hlliami where they fell before the Vikings, but the game was later awarded to the Aggies by forfeit because of two ineligible Miami players. lohn Bill Taylor started this game for the Aggies and was relieved in the 5th inning by Alfred Deerinwater, who finished the game. The Aggies next went to Wilburton where they downed the Eastern A. 8: M. nine 7-3 behind Don Ridge. Once again Curtis West led the hitting attack. The Cowboys next met the Eastern squad on their home diamond and were victorious by a 9-4 count. Iohn Bill Taylor was credited with the victory for the Aggies. The Aggies played the most thrilling game of the year on their home diamond against the Cadets from O.M.A. Neither team could score for eight innings, then in the last of the ninth, Mitchell Sheffield came on as pinch hitter with the bases loaded and one away. Witli two strikes on him Sheffield belted a game winning single to right Field to give the Aggies a 1-o victory and Don Ridge his third win of the year. T he Aggies closed the season at O.M.A., beating the Cadets 7-3 and giving Iohn Bill Taylor his third victory. Clyde Archer, Aggie shortstop, and Taylor, Aggie Pitcher, both hammered homeruns to close out a very successful baseball season. a . .f ,1 'L fi' All Pictured here are the baseball team members and their coach. Baflom Row, left to right: Mitchell Shcffielnl, secondbasemang Mickey McElroy, outfielder, jim Brown, pitcherg john Gwaltney, outfielderg Clyde Archer, shortstop, Claude Archer, outfielder, Coach, Tom johnson. Second Row: Jack Manning, catcher, Bill Carr, secondbaseman, Clarence Lynch, thirdbaseman: john Bill 'l':iylo1',pitcl1er, Don Ridge, pitcher, H. O. Hoover, catcher. Burk Row: Bob Suyden, firstbascnmn: Alfred Dccrinwatcr, firstbase- mang Joe Poe. outfielder, Mitchell Parker, outficlclerg Tommy Combs, shortstop: and Curtis XVCSL, thirtlbaseman. k. A X .X W 1 X, X I V, my ly f H .l X , 7 .ll V l i 'la N VI. lily l K V At left are H. O. Hoover W and Charles Galbraith, Co- ' Ki X Captains of the 1951-52 Ag- ' fl? gie Football Team. Below is 4 ' 'gl coach Tom johnson with the , Sophomore lettcrmcn: Charles Galbraith and. Johnny Hum- phrey. kneeling, Leroy Cross- land, Hilton New, and H. O. Hoover, standing. 1 , .l 'U if 'lv .- AU t u xl i' 7 he Following Persons Congratulate The Students and The 1951-52 CON-HAH! Staff T0w1'y's 5 81 IU ..... ., ......., .,...... . , ,.,..................... Checotah, Palace D x'x1 g Store A.,. ,....,..,, S allisaw, Skeet Ioncs ..,, ..,....... S allisaw, T. lvl. Hawkins ,,...,, . ..,...... Sallisaw, Lacltey Auto Supply ......... .......,.. S allisaw, Wright Cash Store , .......... Warner, Oklahoma Tire a lmc. l Supply .... ,......, S tigler, Cz 1111 pbcll Cafe ..... ........ S tigler, Bells Pha 1'l11a1 cy ,...... ......., S tiglcr, Nl. 81 M. S xmcm oker Parlor 1 xlwr l Skating Rink ..... ,Stigleri McDaniel Sale ...... -- .... Stigler, lohn T. Holleman ......... Stigler, Keith Barber Shop ....... .,,,,..., S tigler, B. T. Lollis ..,..... ......... Stigler, Atlas Supply Division ........... ......,.... M uskogee Sl1ipley's Holsum Baking Co. ,...... ........, M uskogee, Majestic Hotel ....... ...,.... W agoner, Tonld's Cafe ..., ., ........ Wagoner, Castle N Haffle Hardware ,. ........... W agoner, Newspaper Oflice .... ........... W agoner, Bond Auto Supply ...... ....,...... W agoner, Standard Auto Parts Sncecls Studio ....,.... . Standard Icwclry Co. Marshall R. Foley .. .... .. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Olda. Okla. Okln Okla Okla Okla. Okla Okla Okla. Okla. Okla Okla. Okla Okla. Okla Okla. ,....--...Checotah, Okla -..,,.-....Checotah, Okla MllSkOgCC, Eufaula, Okla. Okla Zcno R. Stone .,.- ............ S ..,. A-- ....... - .....,....... Eufaula, Okla M. B. M001'C .. -.s-..--...s,...,..-Eufaula,Okla. Carson Loan 84 Investment Co. ---.------,--Stilwell, Okla. C resc ent Beauty Shop ..---.h., ........ --,u--.Stilwell, Okla. Byrl E. Kelly .--M .... ,- ,.....---- ,.---Stilwell, Okla. Worshani lylotor Co. --. Ideal Barber Shop ........... -, C0ll1Pl1IUCUtS of Vlfestvill I-lamb L11' get Inn .--.--.- lackson 66 Service Vian T rading Port ..... --- I-lamilton's D-X Station B :Sz E Cafe Paul Mooi'es Store .,.,. . Bill's Place .- .......... -.. ....-- ..... we ...... Stilwell, Okla. .,..--..Westville, Okla. e -..--,S--.-, ..... Westville, Okla. -.- ..,. X Westville, Okla. ....-.. .......... - ..,... Westville, Okla. Venablc D-X Station - ....... S. L. VVeatl1erly -.,,. White I-louse Cafe -..- .-.. ,..-.,.Vian, Okla. -.--..--Vian, Okla. ...-.-..Vian, Okla. ...---.-...-..Vizm, Okla. QW- ...,...... ........ V ian, Okla. ---- .,........ Vian, Okla. ...,,.. ..,. Webbets Falls, Okla. ,---..Webbers Falls, Okla. Meigs Iewelry w.-,...-,.,...,.,.-...-...----.Sallisaw,Okla. Burrows Motor Co. .... ----..----.. ........ Sallisaw, Okla. lack 'XVcar cB31'lJC1fD ...... ....--..Sallisaw, Okla Sallisaw, Okla. Mayo St Company ...... ---.....-.--... ....... McDonald Brothers Variety ..,- .... . lvcy's Drug Store .- W-- ..... Sallisaw, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. THE COLONEL AND HIS LADIES A 3 K v Q Q Q' 2' 'F I S 'v ' FUNNY' D w nm-4 what WHO' MI . -ii.. A gg 350' -Z X fa Q Lfgk WELL MAYBE. 5:3 13,5 N , K Ir Q! 1 A wij a f H K .J EVERYBODY LOVES A SOLDIER A as O Mm! R.O.T.C . Q Ji- gf! -bsfiij ,, , gg M,-ai C A M E R A THE MOTOR INN CONGRATULATES The Students and Faculty of Connors ana' President jacob johnson .I , I M Y W , ,n ' 1 - mf' 4 1 1 I N oi 5 4 i msnvvcf. 'f'TPPfi NI WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE General Repair - Tires - Batteries - Aecessorzes PROMPT SERVICE CARS - F O R D - TRUCKS Checotah, Oklahoma CHESTER R. SHASTID HAROLD MCFARLAND Roy H. Noel CONGRATULATIONS The task is over, and may we congratulate you on a job well done. Yours is a yearbook pub- lished with the skill and know-how backed by years of experience in the pub- lication of better school annuals. SEMCO COLOR PRESS I29 N.W. Third Street Oklahoma City Oklahoma B. L. SEMTNER, President PAUL BENNETT, Manager YEARBOOK DEPARTMENT e IH i m Q Il S M. e ,l, -my The Friendl Texaco Where The1'e's Always Something Cookingv STEAKS - SANDWICHES - DINNERS WHERE THE GANG MEETS Fay 85 Goela Harkey 0 0 Il Il 0 I' S ff Compliments of KILGORE BEAUTY SALON The Best in Permanentsv ERS Phone 321 322 W. Broadway 222 Court Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Muskogee Oklahoma ff 430 W. B Where Your E-very Musical Want Can Be Satisfied KROH MUSIC CO. roadway Muskog Muskogee's Exclusive Sanitone Cleaners PARISIAN CLEANING CO. Muskogee - Okmulgee ee, Okla. Oklahoma Best Wishes From Oklahoma Printing Company THE HOME OF BETTER PRINTING 220 Wall Street Phone 74 Muskogee, Okla. -1 if xi ' if SE fl: ER fl: BUWER BUWER ll: a n lf: .5 l 5 5M:w,'f?:4-'I , FEED W F , FEED if: :E T- if - - fa: c'-'f :si I . . W lllS T M H21 li' Big Smith Work Clothing - Peters Solid Leather Shoes Phone 140 Sallisaw, Oklahoma Greer Packing Cnmpan Manufacturers of Greenleaf Brand of Choice Meatsv 1509 N. Mill ' Muskogee, Oklahoma Phone 1780 - 1781 , em,:i5'e2i.5ffgf1.k ' - 1 - YV g,jft1,f':2, - , g,j 1 -Al . Tl-mg ', T A I ' ' Finklea Brothers And Sens GENERAL MERCHANDISE INTERNATIONAL McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS TRACTORS Warner Oklahoma I Love Bottling Company Muskogee, Oklahoma Compliments of Farmers And Merchants Bank just Banking MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Eufaula Oklahoma ' I Joes Service tation OILS - GASOLINE - GREASES - DIESEL FUELS Service All Day . . . Every Day - 24 HOUR SERVICE -- FOOD CABINS STATION JOE SKELTQN CECIL BOYD Warner, Oklahoma Th J ,SCWIPX . a as Q, 'N J 50' 4 , A, '5' S' f . , S LQ fe fx? Q RSS- fx STAR PRINTER con. 'rx-uno as w.-u.L. MUSKDGEE. DKLA. Advance LAUNDRY and CLEANING Prompt and Efficient Servicen Muskogee Oklahoma Pete Smith's Cafe Where Fine Foods Are Served uskogee, Oklah Wayne County Abstract Ce. - Phone 170 - Wagoner Oklahom Bryans Medicine Shep Spertsmans Grill We Serve Home Grown Meals L Stilwell, Oklahoma Sheiiields Everything to EAT and WEAR one 4 Westvxlle, Okla. Webbers Falls Lumber Ce. - . . . Tztle Loans - lllineis Fish Tavern 802F3 out of Webber L td Ill' ' R' B'd h Vian Lumber Ce. Phone 26 Vian Oklahoma erytlaing for the ld Marble tene Cempan AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE FOR YOUR LAND PHONE 1 6 5 SALLISAW, OKLA Lessley's Cate B. J. Cawhern Enjoy Life - Eat Out More Often GENERAL MERCHANDISE It Costs No More - to Eat the Best Everything for Everybody Sallisaw, Oklahoma Gore, Oklahoma JUST A SHADE BETTER Western Venetian Blind Ce. Manufacturers of Aluminum, Screen, Wood, Steel Blinds - Linoleum Tile Floor Covering 224 N. Main Muskogee, Okla Phone 4072 Warren Kell Machine Complete Line Farm Machinery De Lavel Dairy Equipment Muskogee, Oklahoma Phone 2499 and 5656 l' Andersen Holders Dept. tere Distributing Ce. W H 0 L E S A L E R S For Your Better Things to Wfearv Drug Sundries School Supplies Phone 105 Phone 2002 Muskogee, Okla. 122 E Cherokee St Sallisaw, Okla Compliments of . . . U. S. TIRES GULF TIRES Halo-Halsoll oo. C PQ'a d0i'C ihC ' Wholesale Grocers Since 1901 Jgbber GULF Products O Roasters 86 Blenders of HALE,S LEADER COFFEE Office Phone 4766 P.C Box 396 Muskogee McAlester 3581613 Oklahoma Established 1903 A Complete Service Lontz Motor Co. Chevrolet P I-I O N E 4 6 3 3 Stlgler Oklahoma hone 5 1 Hi ghw Peoples Harkey's 5 And Illt? National Bank Stores Fullerton Eleotrio Supply -- Phone 184 - 42 6 3rd Street Muskogee, Oklahoma ll. C. Auto Supply Smart's-Help- W. C. OVERBEY, Owner W We Give S65 n S p ay 64 Your-Self Grocery We Are Backing Connors? Phone 40 Warner Compliments of . . . Max Silverman Central Drug Store Largest Drug Stock in Mclntosb County FIVE YEARS Yes, the negatives of your Con-Rah Pictures will be on file at our Studio for FIVE YEARS. Mail Us Your Order Anytime Easton. tudio 431 W. Broadway Muskogee Oklahoma Brooks Corpot hop Dealers in NEW CARPETS AND RUGS Rug Cleaning and Repairing of All Kinds 429 North Third Street Phone 612 Muskogee, Oklahoma Knapp Adv. Co. MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA A Harvops HOME OF THE FINEST FRIED ' CHICKEN IN OKLAHOMA U. S. 64 - 3 Miles South of Muskogee, Oklahoma - P H O NE 4 1 0 1 - 415 West Broadway Muskogee SIMPSON ENTERPRISES Buckhorn Club Silver-llollar Tavern Muskogee Materials Company Transit-Mixed Cements Concrete Building Blocks Sand and Gravel 1 20 1 South Cherokee Phone 861 Muskogee, Okla. 1 Congratulations and Best of Luck To the Class of '52 Sharpe llry Goods Coompany -from- THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUESD Dry Goods - Shoes and Ready-to-Wear CHECOTAH STIGLER EUFAULA Shouse's READY- TO-WEAR Fine Used Cars . . . Model Chevrolet Co C At Lowest Prices Okl Ph 3 O Checot ah, Okl Collies Furniture and Appliances T P. Collie Eufaula, Okla. en C-are Checotah, Oklahoma W. I. Emerson, Prop. Phone 439 B nnm's General Merchandise Checotah, Oklahoma The Enfaula Abstract Co Eufaula, Oklahoma Tahlequah, Okla. Wagoner, Okla, Hinds Grocery Market Dry Goods - Slaoes Hardware - Furniture HATTERS TAILORS Wardrobe Cleaners FOR PERFECT DRY CLEANING One Day Service Phone 75 210 Church St. Wagoner, Oklahoma Bruce T pewriter Cn fScrew Loose Brucej Adding Machines Portables Rentals SERVICE ALL MAKES Of OFFICE EQUIPMENT 216 North Fourth Phone 4353 Muskogee, Oklahoma Dun-Rite Cleaners And D ers MUSKOGEE'S ONLY STEAM DYE WORKS Wfe Keep the Spotsv Pickup PHONE 1232 Delivery Jane Lacey, Mgr. -- Warner Branch Muskogee, Oklahoma Plant N.E. of City on Highway 62 Main Motor Company Ford Sales E5 Servicev Phone 30 Eufaula, Oklahoma n. w. Gray County Treasurer McIntosh County Mahar Motor Company DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH - G.M.C. SALES and SERVICE - Phone 314 - Eufaula Oklahoma 0klahoma Tire And u l Co Qualify y Price ASSOCIATE STORE Home of Better Values Norman Strahl, Prop. Phone 500 Eufaula, Oklahoma Warner Garage H. L. DAVIS General Repair Dobyns-Lantz Everything for the Home E5 Farm Tires E5 Battery Service FURNITURE IMPLEMENTS BUTANE SYSTEM - SERVEL Conoco Products Phone 4664 Stigler, Okla. Phone 31 Warner, Okla. Ferns Drive ln - 24 Hour Service - Iiighway 64 Warner, Okla. Acme Potato ChipCo CORN CHIPS CRACKLINS Good Merchandise is our Specialty . Serving Oklahoma over 40 Years 416 N. Third Muskogee, Okla. 3, F IM rl '1t Q'C,,fm '9 w. P. Mining eo. - General Merchandise - Ph 37 Por Okl h Ph 3478 M k gee Ckl h ITS Hendersen's Coffee Pague Grocery Mme PLUMBING AND HEATING C0 Phone 4611 or 4612 Phone 2434 S gl Okl 11 ma Stiglcr Okl h H. E. Keteham Material for General Construction Warner - Phone 50 M k g - Ph 63 118 Rogors Motor Solos CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Good feeling goes with Square Dealing Q 4 Taystoo Broad Muskogee, Oklahoma Stigler Oklahoma Compliments of Harp And Buchanan Crane Co. 302 Commercial Street DRY GOODS COMPANY LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ry Goods - S - Mews Phone 2173 2174 Stiglel' O ma Muskogee Oklahoma Doylo Sowoll Sholton SuporMarkot Motor Co. And Cut Rato Grooory D'S OUT FRONT Right in Quality one 4321 - Right in Price 8 g HQXHII Drug Stow Slalo National Bank C. M. DODGEN, Manager Useful . . . Safe Accommodating J. L. rox Homer The Traveling Manis Home COFFEE SHOP Phone 68 Box 69 Brockman's Store General Merchandise Stilwell Okl homa Pho e 44 Vian, Okl homa THE FRIENDLY Bank Oi Commerce, tilwell, 0kla. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Vian tate Bank Make Our Bank Your Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Vian, Oklahoma Butler Grocery Merchandise Priced To Save You Money Pho e 40 Warner, Okl Read It In The Vian Tribune Always Boosting Oklahoma fwe Do Job Printingj V an Oklahoma i ia fgiiff fiifff QM W, Kifijggfifffb Hwfgvgilg ww Six 353555 'iii wwf M XY Kiki? 'www swoffff 1'X1L T35 Jfwta la WW g,s.E'IiQ'QQ E. aww ' WJ -EDC! 'iii .gil fwmemlfrf 7540 0419 iqk :Q CVM , 'W-K I f.A,..e4,,zozm au gtg wmd-gwb Z7 2 gdmgm Zum! DIAJW MM G1 01 WMM! ffffijfjw .,f,.,4,.,.,-.,.4,1,4,4J -4-V-f,1.,1 ,-064' - '- f,A - f V, , wgifffjm Aww W 9 W' jkygf 7 Wg, my Jwvfijw QMMMV -am! W W? WlfM,iUf'W11f f wig MJMVV' '55 Wm ' .+ wWwwMffMfff1f n -Q. Q L as ML, 1 4 w J' Zigi Q11 , -ai is tw d7M7 .A Ap ' 25?2ff2Mf 935531 2 4 ffigffw' ' if 'WW iwiwiy 2 VY? M wUf'QjfV i2j,W3g!2:'g, we 1-MM -' 'LN Q ' WMW, ,ff,xf'2f1f2f'4pf:ff j,ff'b aff,1j'MT W ,Qgvw-'f QW f'Mj,r'? 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