Connors State College - Con Rah Yearbook (Warner, OK)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:
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I , 'J '.',, ' . . - J-. .X qt,-.,15, ' -: ..f .. . -.5 ,A We 4 .: ..A V. ..- . - V. 4- 5 .. L LI, ,, - g Nat X Q35 YL IEL U E 'El' V f7l.e C.m-R.l..f The lure of Chicken Dinner and Boatrides at Noel attracted a lot of people to the staff this year. Seated around the table in the picture above: Kenneth Ogdon, Lahoma Woody, John Denny, Juanita Darnell, Jim Wilson, Glenda Casey, Bill Farley, Helen Corley, Business Manager, John Shastid, Editor, Anne Casey, Secretary, Bob Craft, Editor, Rosemary Smith, Business Manager, Don Burdett, Dorothy Shastid, Wayne Holt, Winnie Campbell, Wayne Sloan, Shirley Hill, Dale Catron. Standing: Floretta Hicks, Jerry Phillips, Col- leen Thrasher, James Kyle, Karen Robinson, Buddy Parsons, Phyllis Ann Martin, Mary Lou Hopkins, Student Senate Representative, Ardis Rector, Evelyn Burr, Janice Haggard, and Parthena Urquhart. Not pictured are Karen Richardson and the Sponsor, Miss Claire A. Harrison. Helen Corley and Karen Robinson did the art work on the cover of the CON-RAH! i REGENTS AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE PERSONNEL, Seated, left to right: Miss Mona Carlton, Oklahoma City, former memberl, W. D. Little, Ada, Chairman, Dial Currin, Shawnee lformer memberl, S. A. Bryant, Cushing, Assistant Secretary, Miss Ora Faust, Oklahoma City, Secretary. Standing, left to right: Clee O. Doggett, Cherokee, Vice-Chairman, M. A. Nash, Edmond, Chancellor, John Rogers, Tulsa, Guy M. Harris, Ardmore, Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City, J. H. Johnston, Lawton, Wharton Mathies, Clayton, Secretary, T. G. Sexton, Norman, Administrative Assistant. Members not included in the group picture are: Dr. Claude Chambers, Seminole, and Miss Ednah M. Ingalls, Secretary. Pictured above at their conference table, the following members, Ktop row, left to righti O. L. Lackey, Hitchita, Vice Chairman, Earl Rus- sell, Duncan, P. E. Harrill, Oklahoma City, Secretary of the Board, W. R. Williams, Altus, Harold Hutton, Oklahoma City, iseated left to rightj W. E. Harber, Shawnee, Chairman, R. T. Stuart, Caddo, John Pat Carpenter, Red Rock, and Fred G. Drummond, Hominy. KOGLPCI 0 egelfl iff all .MZMOIV 0 tke Cofegeri CONNORS STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE was authorized by an act of the first legislature, May 10, 1908. Through the influence of Senator Campbell Russell, Warner was chosen as its location and one hundred-sixty acres of land upon which the school is located was given to the school by the citizens of Warner. The school was named for Mr. J. P. Connors who was at the time President of the State Board of Agriculture.. The first session of Connors opened in February of1909 in downtown Warner. ln 1911, the Administration Building was completed and the school was moved to its present site, one mile west of Warner. Mr. J. A. Liner was the first president. Mr. Walter Van Allen was the succeeding president in 1910, and he was followed by Mr, J. S. Murray in 1911. The presidents during the 1912-1913 session of the school were Mr. J. V. Faulkner and Mr, W. S. Jackson. President Tennick replaced President Jackson in 1913 but remained only a short time. He was succeeded by Mr. Malone who resigned in 1917. At that time Mr. George A. Coffey of 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. Jacob Johnson whose service has been continuous. In 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 college land has been increased to two hundred-ninety acres, and the buildings have been increased from one to twenty major buildings. The campus which covers about thirty- four acres is beautifully landscaped. An amendment to the Oklahoma Constitution made on July 11, 1944, set up a governing board for the Agricul- tural and Mechanical Colleges. This Board consists of nine members, eight of whom are appointed by the Governor subiect to the approval of the State Senate, and the ninth member is the President of the State Board of Agriculture. O 7 lqwaiclenf .4 eaaage To the Con-Rah Staff and Student Body, Greetings: The Con-Rah Staff has given us again a history of this school year's activities. This has been a good yearl A busy yearl Each of you has had a part in the makinq of this year's history. This book chronicles the high lights of our co- operative efforts. I hope you can review your own part with satisfaction. This year has afforded a new experience in co-operative effort and living which has enlarged your status to the extent that each has put something into it. You have had an opportunity to form new friend- ships that will be cherished throughout the years. I trust that this year's experience in living has enlarged your horizon, helped you realize a qoal of a better citizenship, and pointed the way to a better life in this world of ours. Congratulations to the Con-Rah Staff and to each of you, best wishes. Sincerely yours Jacob Johnson President ean it reefing l hope your 1954-55 school year at Connors has been both pleasant and profitable. I hope that you have made many new friends and that you will keep these friends in the years to come. This edition of the Con-Rah! faithfully records stu- dent life at Connors in 1954-55. Miss Harrison and her excellent staff are to be commended for a iob well done. I hope the 1955 graduates will remember Connors as a friendly college, and that they will want to come back and visit with us from time to time. It has been a real pleasure working with each of you during the past year. I wish you the very best of every- thing that life has to offer. Sincerely, new A. B. Childress Dean of the College ,If MISS ANNABELLE GATLIN MISS CLAIRE HARRISON Registrar, and Chief Cierk FRED HAGER Dean of Students Dean of Women, and Mathematics Ilnstructorp Sponsor of The Con-Rah! -A J. P. ARNSPIGER DOROTHY BOEN A. L. BOOKOUT Commerce Home Economics Farm Assistant LEE GALLOWAY LORENE GILLIAM JAMES W. HlCKS Physical Education Dietitian Industrial Arts and Athletics W. T. JOHNSON CAPT. WILEY MANGUM LIBBY MARSHALL Veterans Counselor Military Science English and Dramatics and Athletics .Dj WALTER DRAUGHON CLYDE FOX Religious Education Farm Foreman MRS. M. I. HODGES ROBERT HODGES Clerk Typist Agriculture HAROLD J. MARTIN MRS. IRA MAXEY Physical Science Housemother 3 G t f !f19'k.x C. E. MONTGOMERY ED. OVERBY MARION S. PANTEL English Engineer Vocal Music mn, , IF LULA K. PRATT LURA RIMMER Librarian History LELA SCHAUBLIN CLINT SMITH SGT- FRED M. SPROTTS ENOS N. VANN CHARLES S. WALLACE Dietitian Engineer Military Science Agriculture Biological Science QLLVLJCLF' MLW, Gil' SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY 1. Students Arrive 1. Camera Club organiz'd Football Practice Starts 2. General Enrollment 3. Placement Test for Freshmen 6. Class Work Began 7. Faculty Reception for Students Student Mixer 17. Football, Cameron, there O.E.A. Workshop 29. Assembly - Convoca- tion 3O. Football, O.M.A., here OCTOBER 6. Assembly, Student Senate 9. Football, Bacone, there 12. Faculty Meeting 21. Football, Northern, here 26. Faculty Meeting 28. State O.E.A. Conven- tion NOVEMBER 2. Con-Rah! Meeting 5. Football, Miami, there 1 1. Football, Murray, there 17. Thanksgiving Assem'ly Home Ec. and Music and Art 18. Home Coming Game, Eastern, here 24. Thanksgiving Recess Begins 29. Class Work Resumes DECEMBER 1. Speech and Drama Assembly Basketball, C.C.A. Camp Chaffee, here 2. Basketball, Arkansas City, Kansas, here Art Students Visit Philbrook 6. Basketball, Tulsa Uni- RUTH M. WHITE MRS. KAY WILSON Art Housemother versity Frosh Christmas Recital Music Department Christmas Assembly Music and Art Christmas Dance Christmas Holidays Begin JANUARY Class Work Resumes Basketball, Northern, there Art Exhibit Basketball, Miami,here 13-14-15. lnvitation Tourn- ament Basketball, Eastern, there Basketball, Vian iBene- fiti Northeastern B First Semester Exams First Semester Closes Basketball, O.C.U. Frosh, there Registration, all Students Class Work Begins Basketball, Bacone, here Dance for New Students Basketball, Cameron, here Valentine Dance 2. Faculty Meeting 9. Talent Review 10. Agricultural Meeting 11. Swine Meet Held 12. Dramatic Radio Prog'm 17. Art Exhibit 25. Faculty Work Shop 28. Students Baptist Meeting MARCH 1. Home Economics Style Show 4. Six Week Test 8-9-10-11-12. Sadie Haw- kins Week 10. Sadie Hawkins Dance 15. Home Economics Movie 21. U.S. Navy Recruitment 24. Stigler Band, here 29. Dramatics and Music Assembly APRIL 1. Dist. FFA Meeting 5. Easter Assembly, Music Department 8. Easter Recess Begins 12. Classes Resumes 14-15. Junior College Workshop, Norman 28. Military Ball 29. Mothers Day Tea Home Economics Style Show MAY 3-4. Music Department Semester Recital 22. Baccalaureate 23. Commencement 24-25-26. Second Semes- ter Examinations 27. Close of Second Semester I 5 i I i i s w ,Q . f a e u ..: . f U .. Av -.w H 1. ..-, f 1 an 'seam f - ll ., ,, Q ' px v - we Q. Avg- 1 9x 41 r f Y ,J 2 W2 ' W ar: 2 '35 f gm Y' 1U g W 'mil - .5 'H-,w ,.n4N ,cas l 4-.rs 'fu .fx -is -QE -170. --'v -,pr lxlgggjff OGDON, JAMES KENNETH Sallisaw, Oklahoma Arts and Sciences Con-Rahi, Collegian OLIVER, JOE ALLEN Earlsboro, Oklahoma Arts and Sciences Konnors Kitchen Klub PATTERSON, SCOTT HENRY Muldrow, Oklahoma Business PHILLIPS, JERRY Sallisaw, Oklahoma Elementary Education Tri Psi, Collegian, Pep Club, Glee Club Kitchen Klub, Art Club, Con-Rah! RALSTON, BlLL CALVIN Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Dairy Glee Club, Square Dance, Art Club RECTOR, ARDIS MARIE Oktaha, Oklahoma Engllsh Tri Psi, Student Senate, Con-Rah! Colleg- 'ian, Pep Club, Dramatics Club RECTOR, lRA B. Oktaha, Oklahoma Engineering Veterans Club RICHARDS, STEPHEN THOMAS Potosi, Missouri Arts and Sciences Letterman's Club, Student Senate, Inter national Relations Club ROBERTSON, BOBBY LEE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma General Education Art Club, Dramalics, Glee Club ROBINSON, KAREN LEA Muskogee, Oklahoma Art Tri Psi, Glce Club, Home Ec., Pup Club, Y.W.A., Con-Rah! ' ROWELL, RAYMOND EDWARD Drumright, Oklahoma Engineering International Relations Club RUDICK, DAYTON Hanson, Oklahoma Business SCOTT, BEN Midwest City, Oklahoma Physical Education Letterman's Club, Art Club SHASTID, DOROTHY RAE Checotah, Oklahoma Dietetics Tri Psi, Student Senate, B,S.U., Y.W.A. Home Ec., Pep Club, Con-Rah! ROGEZ, CHARLES HENRY Henryetta, Oklahoma Engineering SHORT, JOHN THOMAS Wcbbers Falls, Oklahoma Agriculture Square Dance, Student Senate, Letter- man's Club SLOAN, ARTHUR WAYNE Gore, Oklahoma Agriculture Camera Club, Student Senate, Con-Rah! SMlTH, ROSEMARY Sallisaw, Oklahoma Elementary Education Tri Psi, Square Dance, Pep Club, Glee Club, Camera Club, B.S.U., Home Ec., Con-Rah! TAYLOR, BOBBY JOE Sallisaw, Oklahoma Elementary Education TAYLOR, RlCHARD HOUSTON Okay, Oklahoma Physical Education Letterman's Club, Art Club 1 -- l 4' l' l4'lt'. i '. I ,,,.,f- L tvs 5i,,,t,,. ,-,V I tl E-Kylie, Senate, Tri Psi, Art Club, Y.W.A., Home Ec. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN Tri Psi, Home Ec., Glee Club, Student WILSON, JIMMY CHARLES URQUHART, PARTHENA MAE B.S.U., Glee Club, Y.W.A. WHITAKER, HAROLD DEAN Art Club, Glee Club, Square Dance, Stu- dent Senate SIMEROTH, FRANCES LORENE TAYLOR, ROBERT EUGENE Liberal, Kansas Arts and Sciences Square Dance Club TRIMM, BARBARA SUE Warner, Oklahoma Home Economics WARREN, PETER JOSH Gore, Oklahoma Agriculture WEAVER, MELVIN DEE Engineering Stlgler, Oklahoma Home Economics Square Dance, Dramatics Sallisaw. Oklahoma Mathematics B.S.U., Con-Rahi YOUNG, JESSIE BERT Van Buren, Arkansas Engineering Eufaula, Oklahoma Elementary Education Con-Rahl, Collegian, Pep Club, Mulvanc, Kansas Elementary Education Porum, Oklahoma Commerce Square Dance Club RAINS, JOHNIE MAC Westville, Oklahoma History Lettermart's Club BOSTON, ROBERT EARL Weleetka, Oklahoma Elementary Education GUFFEY, FRED LEE Stilwell, Oklahoma General Education RAMEY, MILES -Q Q , 1 55 9 l,,,4l Q5 ,J 5i,,, Stillwater, Oklahoma Petroleum Engineering Postefiraduate COMPLIMEN TS TO THE CON-RAH! FROM Standard Jewelry Co. . Max Silverman Sigmon Hotel Checks Jewelry . Palace Drug Cage Hardware and Supply Stilwell Flower Shop , Muskogee, Eufaula, O Stigler, Sallisaw, Sallisaw, Muskogee, Stilwell, Okla. Carson Loan 8g Investment Co. Stilwell, Okla. Manhatten Barber Shop , Checotah, Okla. Mary Ann Malt Shop , .,,.., . ,.Eufaula, Okla. Burnham Motors 7... ,..,.,,.,,,,. . ,,Eufaula, Okla. Mclntosh County Democrat ,, ,, ,, A..Checotah, Okla. Towery 5 and 10 ,.......,. ,ccecae E ,.ca.c CIWGCOTGIW, Okla. Mrs. Ed Hill 81 Mrs. Lawrence Gossett I ,,Vian, Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. 5? , Y' , A., Rv 1325? 7 My . 314, , P -' -.lv f G me Y, , x mf 1 ,Kim N WF if :fx f ' f 4-U. 1. 'gl' . sw A anim, UC. F ' , . .xl Y . x T55 -.. --en, ,F ip NJ N!!! I agua ,4 4 244 QV K 1 A P r x CRABTREE, HOBART ELDON Muskogee, Oklahoma DANSBY, LAMAR FLOYD Porum, Oklahoma DARNELL, JUANITA ANN Muskogee, Oklahoma DOCK, JIMMIE LEON Schuller, Oklahoma DUNCAN, JERRY EDWARD Van Buren, Arkansas DUVALL, EMMIT JACKSON Hllchira, Oklahoma ELLIS, PAUL EDWARD Wainwrighv, Oklahoma EPPLE, JESS CARL Warner, Oklahoma FARLEY, WILLIAM L. Henryella, Oklahoma FIFER, CHARLES RAY Collinsville, Oklahoma FREDERICK, VlRGlNlA FAYE Okrnulgue, Oklahoma FULLERTON, TOM M. For! Smith, Arkansas GARVIN, MADANIELLE Sallisaw, Oklahoma GILLILAND, CLAUDETTE SUE Braggs, Oklahoma HAGGARD, JANICE ARDELLA Council Hill, Oklahoma HANCOCK, LEONA LAVERNE Dustin, Oklahoma HARMON , D. GENE Dustin, Oklahoma HARNAGE, DONALD Muskogee, Oklahoma HAYES, DALE KENT Haskell, Oklahoma HEARN, DARREL Eulaula, Oklahoma Jr. 3 f-i 5 - 4 1 ..- Q. 1, 3 I 4 1 W . . I i .p ,Y , ,fs P+ 1 .., rx! Q. -Lyn , f nf-.3 'V' 5 LL 'Q VX? J .41 A sw 4-, mv'- I -1 I,-A -f,: .. -. MIZELL, MARY NELL Sligler, Oklahoma MOORE, EUGENE Drumright, Oklahoma MOORE, LENARD Svidham, Oklahoma MOSS, WILLIE LEA Sallisaw, Oklahoma MULLENS, JESS JUNIOR Warner, Oklahoma NANTZ, DONALD GENE Tulsa, Oklahoma NELSON, FRED HARVEY Wichita, Kansas NIPPER, JAMES HARMON Shawnee, Oklahoma NORRIS, BOBBY LEE Kiefer, Oklahoma PARSONS, BUDDIE ELLISON Sallisaw, Oklahoma PERRY, JACK R. Sligler, Oklahoma POTTS, SAM EDWARD Checolah, Oklahoma RAGAN, DAVID LOYD Kcofa, Oklahoma RALLS, LETA BETH Warner, Oklahoma RICHARDS, GEORGE BUSH Potosi, Missouri SEWARD, JOHN CLAYBOURN Muskogee, Oklahoma SHASTID, JOHN WAYNE Chccolah, Oklahoma SMITH, JAMES FORREST Vian, Oklahoma SPRINGWATER, BILLY JACK Gans, Oklahoma STEVENSON, BOBBY LEE Muldrow, Oklahoma xp- Q-pp -sf ,v .ok bug,- I... 7 -L3 THOMAS, LAVONNE Oktaha, Oklahoma THORNTON, JUANITA Vian, Oklahoma THRASHER, COLLEEN NEOMIA Sallisaw, Oklahoma TROUT, CAROL MARIE Schuller, Oklahoma WADE, GROVER HARRISON Tulsa, Oklahoma WEAVER, KENNETH Muldrow, Oklahoma WICKETT, JOHN PERRY Sallisaw, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, EDDIE Muskogee, Oklahoma WILSON, WILLIAM RALPH lnola, Oklahoma WOOD, LEONARD WADE Sallisaw. Oklahoma WOODY, LAHOMA FARRELI. Sallisavv, Oklahoma ALLEN, JOEL RENIBERT Warner, Oklahoma DENNY, JOHN DALE Sallisaw, Oklahoma SCHAUBLIN, .IOHN THOMAS Warner, Oklahoma GRAMLICH, EUGENE N. Fur! Smith, Arkansas XEZONATOS, JIMMY STEVE Henryena, Oklahoma CRAFT, BOBBY L. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PARSONS, BUDDIE ELLISON Sallisaw, Oklahoma JACKSON, LONNIE MAYE Muskogee, Oklahoma JACKSON, RONNIE PAYE Muskogee, Oklahoma l 'L-:ak ffl ' 1 v F :Hb K' Rl ,I K Ax. , I I Q ,r- .-x 1 ' ,-' ., ' v - . x 1 '- f , av.: .-.ng-Q12 1 Kr - J I 1 55? QQ?-QNEV 5 w,,.. .. Xa .X If ' A zf ww. ay f - li NV I. 4 , D, if nj' . 5 4: I- lfj..5.' 1 , ' wif- fl, 5' li- A ' EL ,- -,-.sn-il. ' 'Ah 4 X 1- Ar ua , A 1 :, 1 -:- ,fb -- - v.. M .-. had ' -: -w- 'I I. --v-,-.'-.... I xi' ' . N4 1 ,f 1 1,1 . . , ., ..-lZ5EfQ, 31'L'5',r - ,K ' 1 ', 'ilhl I 'fggkfgijfl ,rvf-ff' WV , . I L At I :qv 1A , ' 'I fly: rg!f?4,k1y!f' ' N '.-'p 'f.,.A4 f - 4 v 'v vlln: r F' ' .' , -VQs.g-Ni. s 5 -33 555, ,JN ' , pi' . , f-4. w f Y- fe -Jw vs -Vw- - f-HIE-. 1 ,- - N . a---.f if '. f I1-5-:MBL ' QQ. - -, -.V-'ffm . ,- ' Qgljjfszgfxi ev? ' 1'-J Img n . X . p .- ,v.,,,. .k U, 4, , -V, ,tk V, ,MI , P , M A. . -r. :fb ' - . - ' .-,pity 1 1 , ., V, f- it N: I ,I . xi X w ' f, 1 ' P ' Qlylq -NITE ,I 4 ' -1 1... 42 - ,- .- V . . 4, K., ' 5 I Y F . ' x I-'lv-gg--... Ju . - A :ga V ,Q-J, 1 5 Jyfffx I X ww 1 ., A A i .Qfzfernafiona mgcfiond THE INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB was organized un- der the sponsorship of Miss Lura Rimmer. The purpose of the club is to help students and faculty members on the campus better to understand our significant problems with other nations. Members: Robert Kirk, President, Student Senate Representative, Evelyn Thomas Dull, Vice-President, Glenda Burr, Historian: Kenneth Pack, Helen Casey, Secretary, Stephen Richards, Washum, Raymond Rowell. .S?lfL6!2I1t .gzflafe THE CONNORS STUDENT SENATE is the representative group of the student body. All campus activities are cleared through the Senate and placed on its calendar. Activities of the Senate included the dedication of the chapel room which is in the Administration Building and is open for use by students of all faiths, the sponsoring ofthe Home Coming Dance and dances after each home basketball and football game, the placing of a variety of games in the recreation hall, and dancing each Monday eve- ning in the recreation hall, which included a welcome dance on January 26. On April I5 and lo a Senate delegation composed of President Phillip Klutts, Vice-President Jack Connor, and Senators Glenda Casey, Wana Lewis, Carol Trout, Janice Haggard, and Winnie Campbell attended the state meet- ing of the Oklahoma Inter-Collegiate Student Senate at Ada, Oklahoma. The Executive Committee is composed of: President Phillip Klutts, Vice-President Jack Connor, Secretary Ardis Rector, and Sponsors Miss Rimmer and Dean Hager. Members of thc Senate are, seated: .lack Mitchell, Carol Trout, John Short, Patricia Williams, Bucl Richards, Mary Min.-Il, Harold Whit- aker, Jack Connor Phillip Klutts, Ardis Rector, Eleanor Morris, Mary Hopkins, Buddy Parsons, Dorothy Shashcl, James Kyle, Wana Lewis, Dale Catron, Shirley Hill. Standing: Dean Hager, Glenda Casey, Wayne Sloan, Winnie Campbell, Janice Haggard, Wayne Holt, and Miss Rimmer. ,,., i , E, M ., ' v i' E is iii? E 55325557 3 v I ...:fn- , - N1 lfvil -l- Members ofthe Art Club are: Troy Stark, Sandra Kauble, Jean Liles, Lenard Moore, Jack Perry, Bob Altrey, J. T. Barger, Homer Burns, James Colbert, Anne Casey, Bob Catron, Jimmy Cornelius, Eva Cullwell, Bob Cratt, Geraldine Davis, John Day, Bob Davis, Emmitt Duvall, Baxter Jacobs, Fred Guffey, Delmer Heck, Floretta Hicks, Jimmy Iseral, Jimmy Isaac, James Kyle, Jimmy Lessley, Phyllis Ann Martin, Raymond McKown, Joe Oliver, Scott Patterson, Sam Potts, Johnny Rains, Bill Ralston, Bob Stevenson, Winsford Spears, Houston Taylor, Barbara Trimm, Lavonne Thomes, John Wicket, Lahoma Woody, Leonard Wood, Evelyn Burr, Helen Corley, Carol Abel, Milton Ausmus, Beulah Bell, Cly- dene Booker, George McVay, Jennie Calvert, Athel Clark, Shirleen Clevenger, Paul Cook, John Denny, Thomas Duff, Jess Epple, Virginia Frederick, Kenneth Iverson, Ronnie Jackson, Lonnie Jackson, Frank Keeter, Roma Klinetelter, Johnnye Koonce, Johnny Looper, Wana Lew- is, Phyllis J, Martin, Marcella Mason, Glen McClain, George Bolling, Donald Moore, Junior Mullens, Don Nantz, Harvey Nelson, Stephen Richards, Leta Beth Rails, Joe Sanders, Marvin Strickland, John Schaublin, Eddie Williams, Harold Whitaker, Donald White, Don Burdett, Geraldene Davis. , J4,-f lepaffmenf THE ART DEPARTMENT still grows in interest and activities. The Art Students, each year, win awards at the State Fairs and their work is in demand, to be purchased. Each semester all art students visit Philbrook and Gilcrease Art Museums in Tulsa, for better appreciation of all the Arts, and can see how art can fit into any community. Ruth M. White, Instructor of the Art Department, is a member of the National Association of Women Artists and also a member of the American Water Color Society of New York. Several ot her paintings are in traveling ex- hibits from Museum, San Antonio, Texas and the National Women Association exhibit traveling all over the U.S.A. and Eu.rope. Mrs. White has had a one-man show at the A'llegieo Gallery, Odessa, Texas. Officers ofthe Art Club are: President, Homer Burns from Sallisaw, Vice-President, Houston Taylor from Okay, Secretary-Treasurer, Lahoma Woody from Sallisaw, Student Senate Representative, James Kyle from Mulvane, Kansas, and Reporter, Jimmy Lessley from Sallisaw. - The first semester art students sponsored a cake walk and made fifty dollars which was donated on the television for Russell Hall. Johnnye Koonce and Bud Richards were candidated for 'Betty Coed' and 'Joe College', being sponsored by the Art Club. The Art Department has shown several art exhibits during the year, and have painted various stage settings. 1 I -nf lt' Y tl frail' ,i ty 5 gt i 4 ' - ' 1' Q i ' C fi 1 ti I :ft I if , 'Al if . .g- -L,-N L .sal . ....e.-- A., V gif 3 s . , W 1 t , l l t ... ,J ... Mm We 5 'f-, 3 v L J 6Llfl'l8l Cl Members are: Don Burdett, John Shasticl, Bill Farley, Jack Springwater, Dale Catron, Shirley Hill, 'Rosemary Smith, Jack Connor, Jim- my Dock, Janice Haggard, Robert Boston, Mr. Harold J. Martin, Leona Hancock, Sandra Kauble, Geraldine Davis, Ernest Taber, Charles Harmon, Karen Robinson, John Denny, and Lenarcl Moore. THE CAMERA CLUB of Connors State Agricultural College was organized February 1, 1955. This is the first time The Camera Club has been organized since 1941. The purpose of the Camera Club is to promote interest and an understanding of photography. The club has regular meetings with one lecture each month. The members have learned to develop and print pictures. Special subjects such as toning, portraits, landscape, and still life have been discussed. The officers are: President, John Shastid, Vice-President, Ernest Taber, Secretary-Tresaurer, Leona Hancock, Publicity Manager, Sandra Kauble, Student Senate Representative, Dale Catron, and Sponsor, Mr. James Hicks. Former officers, Taber and Hancock, were replaced by Burdett, and Farley, no 1 -une- O l COMgL6Ll'l THE CONNORS COLLEGIAN, a member of the Oklahoma Press Association, began its 25th year last fall un- der the sponsorship of Miss Libby Marshall. lt is a monthly publication ofthe happenings and events on the College Campus. Besides publishing the Collegian, the iournalism department presents Connors College Calling each Wed- nesday at 4:15 p.m. over radio station KMUS in Muskogee and sends weekly publicity releases to area newspapers. 0l'l'U'l'LeI C8 THE COMMERCE CLUB of Connors State Agricultural College sponsored the Christmas Dance which was held in the recreation hall. There are fifteen members of the Commerce Club. Front row, left to right are: Madanelle Garvin, Carol Trout, Juanita Thornton, Secre- tary, Shirleen Clevenger, Johnnye Koonce, 'and Wana Lewis. Back row, left to right: Shirley Lancaster, President, Mary Hopkins, Roma Klinefelter, Shirley Hill, Eddie Williams, Yvonne Morris, Hobart Crabtree, Vice-Presidentg Dana Adams, Reporter, Janice Haggard, Knot shownl Student Senate Representative. GR. R13 1 'x if L W 'Nw A . WH was is Y SY ,ri 4115 RFB! JF 1 'N'nq54' V u. if ' Q 7-Y n ,,,, ' , -rf 1 f. in ' g-I .I 1 A D ,gxyg f 'w 7 X x ' Q , ,H lm I' X Xl lfllkbcl 5 i ,Jzg .XV X N 4 ff x A ' Q 'L ,N ,I ff? sw ' S' wa f -- 11 aw- :JJ 55: W -Li 11 L ,I H.. ,ggi w 22 KU - W Ss- ,.m,,, .., 63 ,.'.iS gp-'ix . .A . .' Qfi 1. 5, pb' gg, '- 1 . A '52 T '. I 'ij sr I ,,.. 7 I r --wr it i T 1 f . isfgl' 1 'JMS il I fd 1 .AH I . U. i i .J ,E In the above picture, Lahoma Book- out, Claudette Gilliland, Mary Nell Mizell, and Dorothy Shastid are busy preparing cookies for the Home Eco- nomics Club Tea, Pictured at the right are Helen Corley, Karen Robinson, Rosemary Smith, and Home Economics Instruc- tor, Mrs. Ed Boen. The girls are learning the principles of egg cook- ery as one of their lessons in the beginning foods course. Pictured above is a scene from the in- stallation of the Home Economics Club Officers at The Thanksgiving Assem- bly. The backdrop was painted by Mrs. Ruth M. White and her Art Students. The Thanksgiving Music was presented by the Music Department under the direction of Mrs. Marion Pantel. 4 se g - - ' T4t'x.J'- l f :J-'A ,V Q .1 5 -L., ,f , n ,, - ,- 24 if i t ii Qld'- P i ramaficd CALL THE DRAMATICS CLUB met in September and elected Their 1954-55 officers under the sponsorship of Libby Marshall, class instructor. President, Bobby Joe Taylor, Sallisaw, Vice-President, Patricia Williams, Stigler, Secretary-Treasurer, Geral- dine Davis, Muskogee, Reporter, Ardis Rector, Oktaha, and Student Senate Representative, Eleanor Morris, Warner. To provide better entertainment, school spirit, and actual acting in plays was the motto ofthe club. During the college season the following playswere presented: Polly Put The Kettle On, Lorna Loon's Fate, Farewell CruelWorld, and Radio Programs. For the culmination ot year's activities a picnic was held in the spring. l MQW! A '- NL., K Q..-' . 1-if ..:...A.5T, , ,, -, Elf. in-f'LE'!5f'-fi-w:yS'.'- Q ' w P aa:-SL fu-'jif'i11' 325 ,X .. .,.,, ,ini-K mfg -,..f.,YTJ1s2,x , ,.,.-'..J.-:r.',' 'L .Qi U W-1 n : zz 1. g , :-rr.-'L' ,n ,lf , The 1, .HAI '61, M r ' .Qin 'Jus .4 W, .- - v., x gn ,W . r X X- X X y 1' B , 3, , i I-L 1 . 'F . . .Gm A -Hifi ,. . .,4:gvaL av 'L if L f. 31' Q Aj W .Slit S A . 'W I 3 N gw J.. g ee Cm THE CONNORS GLEE CLUB had a busy schedule both first and second semester. They presented the music for the Thanksgiving and Chirstmas assembly programs, and the soloists, trio, and quartette together with the Glee Club presented another beautiful program. The well-known Twas the Night Before Christmas by Fred Waring was a part ofthe Christmas presentation. The first program ot the second semester was the Easter assembly, where two scenes were presented-the Passion, and the Resurrection. Appropriate music was provided for both scenes. Jerry Phillips, Mary Hopkins, Par- thena Urqhart, Bill Ralston, and Karen Richardson had solo parts in this program. The well organized trio, quartette, and ensemble did their part during both semesters, providing music for all assemblies, for graduation, and for radio broadcasting. The music department had a recital for all voice and piano students of Connors Qincluding students from Warner who study at the collegel on December 16, and a formal spring recital in May. The music department is under the direction of Mrs. Marion Pantel. Miss JoAnn Lewis, a Sophomore, assisted Mrs. Pantel. Members of the trio are: Jerry Phillips, Mary Hopkins, and Parthena Urqhart. Quartette: Karen Richardson, Clydene Booker, .lack Con- ner, and Jack Blackwell. Ensemble: Glenda Casey, Mary Hopkins, Jerry Phillips, Parthena Urqhart, Karen Richardson, Carol Abel, and Leta Beth Ralls. 19 - -,-1--1 .-., '- 'fy Q1 an A 9 -f-Agn W ., My, - .ul L Y . -. - Y 1. M ' iff' hw M uk Y' -fu ig- I N ,- . .4 wr I J ,, I. A sux - -K N Y , -., L .'l' -an it 4 EW 'mqihp 'bij LI A-.Nin- ll . 4? mu ,M . Q 'H ' t M660 E 25 RUSSELL BELLES is an organization of Freshmen girls who reside in Russell Hall. The 1954-55 officers chosen are: President, .lohnnye Koonce, Sallisaw, Vice-President, Juanita Darnell Muskogee, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Nell Mizell, Stigler, Reporter, Carole Abel, Tulsa, and Student Senate Representa: tive, Carol Trout, Schulter. , The outstanding event ofthe year, sponsored by the Russell Belles, was the Sadie Hawkins Week when customs reversed and the girls 'took the boys out. Climax of the week was the costumed dance, when prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Q I l l, JL TRI PSI sophomore women chose the following officers for the 1954 55 ear President JoAnn Lewis 1 r ' Y 5 r 1 Stigler, Vice-President, Helen Corley, Sallisaw, Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Burr, Checotah, Student Senate Representa- tive, Patricia Williams, Stigler, and Sponsor, Miss Libby Marshall, Muskogee. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding and a closer friendship among women students. The outstanding activity was the Freshman Initiation week which culminated with a dance and a Kangaroo Court in the Recreation Hall. .ml :L -11-CF di:-i ',f G m. A ' ,-, ,, . ., LL wg' T l .Z QE gdldfifbf ' ug ,lllllll If .. 5,4 .gguclenf Q if 0 l'l L0l'l Jil T5-iiiiim THE CONNORS BAPTIST STUDENT UNION is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Draughon. The Officers, pictured above, for 1954-55 are: Jimmy Wilson, President, Dorothy Shastid, Vice-President, Floretta Hicks, Secretary-Treasurer, and Wayne Holt, Student Senate Representative. The B.S.U. meets regularly in the new Baptist Student Center located directly north of the campus. The build- ing was originally the College Shop, but was donated to the B.S.U. by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nix. The B.S.U. sponsored a social for the student body, this was the first of its kind. Everyone enioyecl them- selves. The members are anyone who wishes to attend, Baptist or not. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY is a missionary organization for unmarried women between the ages of sixteen and twenty-five of the Southern Baptist Convention. The aim is to put the miss into missions. The girls meet weekly in the home of Mrs. Elmer Nix, Counseler. They do community missions and observe the week of prayer programs along with many other things. The girls subscribe to their monthly magazine the Window of Y.W.A. , and plan programs for their meet- ings from this magazine. -Several social events are planned throughout the year. At the quarterly birthday party the 1953-54 Y.W.A. president, Reba Turner, installed the officers in a beautiful candle light service. The officers of the Connors Ann Hasseltine Y.W.A. are: Floretta Hicks, President, Dorothy Shastid, Secretary- Tresaurer, Barbara Trimm and Beulah Bell, Community Mission, Helen Corley, Program Chairman, Carol Abel, Devo- tional Chairman, Lahoma Woody, Literature, JoAnn Lewis, Pianist, Geraldine Davis and Jean Liles. nn addekine .0 1' is I Lg ' PIT: v 0:3 Wink 'QQ '1 . CK spmh G ' -nawdiaii-.. 1 l I' af egg of Gans I 4 l X, i ? 5 Y v i,m 'Hejga' - ' as L b , - i iff ,. 9? '. ,JN H f' ig mm, gg. . -wif H5563 :A' . if FEW? '7 'ff Q1 L ,yr xg . Mx .. ,, Ji gi ',V, im EF Ff S VQx-, HN! -J -'glwxgm c9'! 5 !fsHiHQ,i fa fi' 'fb 4 + l Hag Sli-103' - 'wi' Y Q ful? V 4 H+ A , . 7 f ' W 'riig gk X 1 , . 4 V ' r.. 1 :Ni 2 Q is 1-5 , ig f 1' . 'sl .','13,lm:f ,iA--M' , mms' 'Er ,ig-Q-4 , . 13 M 55 :H 3525514 Qfff we u nz, ' N2 f v n. s-,A ' m .J F 1 N ,,,,,,f I 9 v ,Q I if -ffii J h . J-Q.. 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W S -ai. sud 1 1 mn sf MJ . 6 Qc. if oaffermeng CM The men that lettered in football and basketball were: First row, left to right: Marvin Strickland, Paul lngle, Charlie Fifer, Dale Catron, James Smith, Harold Cagle, Don Kerr, Thomas Duff, Andy Scott, Delmer Heck. Second row: Eugene Moore, John Thomas Short, Leonard Wood, Don Moore, George Bolling, Milton Dutch Ausmus, Rufus Hamilton, Raymond McKown. Third row: Coach Tom Johnson, Glen Goose McClain, Steven T. Richards, Jim Middaugh, Ben Scott, Bobby Norris, Jim Isaac, Sam Potts, Don Compton, and Coach Lee Gallo- j00f66J THE AGGIES under the coaching of Tom Johnson opened the i954 season with seven returning lettermen, Bert Young, Jim Middaugh, John Ausmus, Dale Catron, S. A. Evans, Ed Evans, and Don Walker. Cn September i7 a well-played first half ended scoreless, but the Cameron Aggies came back to defeat the Aggies 27 to O. On September 30, Coach Johnson's eleven were determined to win, and it showed up in the score of 53 to O over O.M.A. The Aggies spirit was high when they met the Bacone Indians, but Bacone took the win by I9-12. When Northern A 81 M Junior College at Tonkawa invaded Connors they proved too strong for the Aggies and defeated them by the score of 20-8. Northeastern Junior College at Miami held Connors to a standstill while scor- ing 4O points in the first half. The Connors Aggies came back in the second half with two exciting runs by Jerry Cal- houn and Dale Catron 80 and 90 yards, but the game ended 47-20 in favor of Miami. way. ln the game with Murray, the first three times Murray had the ball l they drove for a touchdown, but the Aggies came back the second half l to hold them scoreless while the Aggies scored T2 points. They were sit- ting a foot away from a touchdown when the game ended. This loss was a heartbreaker. The Aggies had high hopes for victory when they met Eastern. lt was a see-saw battle all the way through with Eastern running a kickoff back for the winning touchdown in the closing minute of the game to win with the score T9-13. The Connors Aggies placed one lineman, Don Walker, on the Juco All Conference Team and four received honorable mention. Receiving hon- orable mention were: Co-Captains John Ausmus and Jim Middaugh along with Ed Evans and Dale Catron Coach Tom Johnson hopes to have the following freshmen back next year: Jerry Duncan, Bobby Norris, Charles Fifer, Delmer Heck, Harold Cagle, Sam Potts, Paul Cook, Don Kerr, Milton Dutch Ausmus, Raymond McKown, Andy Scott, Jim Isaac, O. J. Colbert, Jack Perry, Marvin Strickland, 'lolm Ausmus Rufus Hamilton, Jerry Calhoun, and Jim Cannon. Nllllon Ausmus George Bolling Jerry Calhoun Harold Cagle Jim Cannon Dale CBTTON I Q ll! v 1 4 9 . mi , , tb .gf :..f ,W . r . Q .Nj , P L EdE .A. dk . U' ,Q .l ' F Q ' - , 5' X ff , . ' ' 1 - ,:-r4 U - ' ,fm ,. f -fi li! il I nw ff I 'g ll G ag' r 10 J , ,, La N5 Perry S Poffs 1 ww l Z S ' ' if -l 4. . -' A .J ,,,, ' ff' V ' , .JI -??, M 1? Y ,jig , fn 1 JH , if J. , I A Ei! V it V ' JE- Y ig g '..A1 . -, ,. . . I A., dr., ' L H, .3 A 6' - , elif-S,'fl,,f I I H V his ! . Q ui V ff fu a. ii'.im'59: ., 4. if H ' Q21 p.'g.::gtw , Y d31T:s:e:aE:E5?.,,-V h ,511 :fblgw ' o FI I.-gk-,-3 -..? ,., Y ' hz ' an , ' xg,-.-' ii- '-X gl -1: it in 'fps Q V D .5 , 135' ,. 1, bi -?' -fi fx. bw , .. w -wif 'KL Ex X ES Q NV F' Y' if r 5 ' A V lk b x 2 'm 7 1 gmufi Qi? J. A 2 ' -' . A- I ii? A u 4 nd ff' rift -..J ei. T ..1.....L. i be-A-, 4. le'-v-Q -1 vu EMA? i954-55 aggregation of the Connors Aggies opened the season December i, i954, on their home court. Coach Lee Galloway returned for his second straight season coaching the Aggies. On the starting five were Don Compton, Bud Richards, Glen McLain, Paul Ingle, and Hershel Newberry. The Aggies captured the win over Arkansas City, Kansas, 49-48. With one day's rest the Connors B squad traveled to Fort Smith, Arkansas where they were met by the Fort Smith Junior College. The Aggies took the win 52-42. The Aggies journeyed to Tulsa on December 6, where they defeated the Tulsa University Frosh, 47-39. Connors first conference outing was with O.M.A. at Claremore. The Aggies made it a winning one, defeat- ing them 52-34. The Aggies entered a Junior College tournament being played at Miami. They met Bacone the first night, and came out on top of that battle, 70-48. The next night they defeated Murray, 73-52, putting them in the finals against Cameron, The Aggies came out again victorious, winning the tournament with a close score of 65-64. The second conference game of the season and the first home conference game found Connors facing the Northern Mavericks. The Aggies won the game with a score of 76-65, bringing their season play to record of 7-l. On December 18 the Aggies journeyed to Stillwater where they were defeated by the Oklahoma A 81 M Frosh, 64-60. After a 2-weeks lay-off for Christmas vacation the Aggies returned to action, this time at Tonkawa where they were met by the Northern Mavericks for the second time. The official game ended in a 55-55 deadlock, but the Aggies went ahead in the overtime to win 69-66. t The Connors crew traveled to Arkansas City, Kansas to play a return match with them, this time losing by a close score of 66-62. The Aggies then journeyed to Lawton to enter another tourney. The first night they defeated Eldorado, Kan- sas, 56-40, to put them in the finals. Here they were met by Cameron,-this time the Cameron crew handed the Aggies a defeat by a score of 62-65. -ri A . . ii.i . f i. f-nr .i if .- ki .1 ... Aan 1:-444 ma .ir- . ,..?-. ' T T and the Eastern A 8. M, 51-46. On January 22, the Connors Aggies Traveled to Oklahoma City where they handed the O.C.U. Frosh their second defeat in 33 games. The score was 52-46. Connors played a benefit game at Vian, Oklahoma, for the Polio fund with Northeastern State Teachers Col- lege B Team, the Aggies coming out on top of a high scoring game, T04-65. To strengthen their conference lead, the Aggies defeated Bacone, 89-38, and then Cameron, 52-47. With a conference of 7-O, the Aggies handed Murray defeat by the score of 63-54. With one day rest the Aggies traveled to Sallisaw where they met the Arkansas Frosh. The Aggies came out victorious by a score of 7l-50. Playing their third game in four doys, the Aggies downed Bacone again, 61-30. With two home games during the week, the Aggies lost no time. They won the first from Murray, 69-47, and the second from Eastern A 84 M, 53-43. The Connors crew traveled to Fayetteville, Arkansas, to play their return match with the Arkansas Frosh, The Aggies made it two in a row over the Frosh by a score of 61-52. Traveling to Miami with a conference record of I2 wins against no defeats, the Aggies downed the Norse- men, 79-75, The Aggies then moved to Lawton where they downed the Cameron crew, 63-58, taking the Oklahoma Junior College Conference without a single defeat. Playing the next night, the Aggies were defeated by Duncan- A.A.O., 67-47. Coach Lee Galloway and his hard working team accepted an invitation to the Regional Five Tournament at Amarillo, Texas. Before entering the tournament, Connors was picked as the best defensive Junior college team in the nation. The Aggies defeated their first opponent, Odessa, Texas, 74-69. The next night they defeated San Angelo, Tex- as, 65-63, putting them in the finals. The stage was set when the Howard County, Texas, picked as the number one offensive team in the nation, met the Connors crew for the finals. Connors, slack at the free-throw line, was defeated in a very close game, 69-68. The Connors Aggies and Coach Lee Galloway closed the season with an excellent 28 won and 4 loss record. 41 COLOR DETAIL: Wilson, lngle, Uiml Scott, McCarier. HONORARY CADET COLONEL: Win! nie Mae Campbell, R.O.T.C. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: Cap- tain Bud Richards, Maior Phillip Klutls, LT. Colonel Joe Crank, First Lt. .lack Conner, and Master Sgr. Bill Ralston. BATTALION FORMATION ON PA- RADE GROUNDS. fl'-1 .n.. if e eam Included in the picture are Don Harnage, Frank Keeter, Raymond McKown, George McVay, Captain Mangum, Jim Scott, Charles Rogez, P. J. Warren, Wayne Sloan, and Sergeant Sprotts. Pictured above, R.O.T.C. OFFICERS OF COMPANY AH: M-Sgt. Kenneth Elsner, Captain John Thomas Short, First Lt. Phillip Pitts, Second Lt. Jerry Huggins, and Second Lt. Son- ny Gramlich. Pictured at left, R.O.T.C. OFFICERS OF COMPANY i B : Second Lt. Har- old Whitaker, Captain Jim Mid- daugh, First Lt. P. J. Warren, Sec- ond Lt. Don Compton, and Master Sgt. Dale Catron. Nd . 0I'l'Ll9Lll'ly FIRST PLATOON: Bobby Robertson, Don Harnage, Jerry Duncan, Orville Stinnett, Clyde Simeroth, Curtis Blevins, Billy Hensley, Leo Wynn, Dearl Hearn, Jimmy Dock, Raymond Rowell, O. J. Colbert, Marvin Strickland, Bobby Morris, Don Winkle, Andy, Scott, Bill Cox, Roy Keen, George McVay, Jimmy Cornelius, Carl Hefley, Kenneth Elsner, Charles Rogez, Front: Sonny Gramlich, Fred Applegarth, Phil Pitts, Jerry Huggins. SECOND PLATOON: Melvin Weaver, Paul Cook, Jim Clary, Dale Hayes, Wallace Broyles, Jack Blackwell, Jacob Layman, John Schaublin, Joe'Wilson, Jess Epple, Homer Burns, Allen Bryan, Frank Keeter, Charles Adams, Junior Mullins, Randall Cargill, Eugene Booth, ,Robert Taylor, Bob Davis, Bill Wilson. 0l'l'll96lJly FIRST PLATOON: Boyd English, Charles Filer, Doyle Ray, James Smith, Don Kerr, Kenneth Ogdon, Gene Gramlich, Jack Perry, David Ragan, Don Nantz, Ben Scott, Tom Fullerton, Harvey Nelson, Johnny Looper, Kenneth Pack, Dayton Rudick, Ernest Taber, Wayne Holt, Grover Wade, Wayne Sloan, Dale Catron, Keith Mitchell, Front: Harold Whitaker, Wayne Collins, Jim Middaugh, P. J. Warren, SEC- OND PLATOON: J, T. Barger, John Denny, George Richards, Eddie Williams, Kenneth Weaver, Don Moore, Bob Catron, David Har- mon, Delmer Heck, Jim Isaac, Charles Harmon, Rufus Hamilton, Jack Springwater, Jimmy Israel, Buddie Parsons, Joe Oliver, Gerald Kirk, James Nipper, John Seward, Fred Guftey. fi- if Surrounded by tradition . . . I' S, ea is I ..1'-ff , N -.. A :E .55 AX gljlflh' ve, wi - In 'Jhioss The Center of Yearbook Craftsmanship B. L. Semtner, President SEMCO COLOR PRESS, INC Paul Bennett, Vice-President, , In Charge Yearbook Division 129 Northwest Third Street Richard Struck, Production Manager Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 1 14' :Q---' F f-:lm-I ,A ., -,-,-, .,,M, -409,10 1.1. Q,-. sv . .. --'- lil .- 99 . H S i J ga:--: ,.,,fs'.A . . ,n 4, L, L. :XXX -NW-Z ,N ggYll'if3': ii Wx S ,wi fats . 1-.5 EEE :EE I 4 1 1 I 1 I it 1 -n I P I X f Vs. 'Qnlfgzggxw fin vfn.. ' A A Q ' ,,',' . :gr :. L . 411- ' ,P 7 3 ' 'ava CRI' Q' i?i-5' A f' Wi! 2.1 K 'S4s iy f ' 'I' - KL I 1. , 4 J- 1. ff V! 'R' . .H . 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V XXX I R fa: I we f if ik nv ' V ' 'Q ' ' f ' ,Fi i'tiwi.r.-fit' The Warner Independent Basketball Team sponsored by Cecil Boyd's Phillips 66 Service Station had a very good record this season. The team was composed of students from Connors. They are, back row, left to right: J. W. Shurley, Leonard Wood, Jim Midclaugh, Don Barton, fa former graduate of Connorsi, John Nobles, Ben Scott, Sam Potts, and Mary Hopkins, scorekeeper. Front Row: Charley Adams, Joe Sanders and Emmit Duvall, playing coach. We had a record of 16 games won, and 5 games lost. Our highest score for any one game this season was 106 to 61. Although we didn't win any tournaments, we were in the semifinals in two, and played in the finals in one. 0 s U li 4 i -r ' WASHING - QF E C -,2- ' F 5:iLmSQn5g.,-L.f e' l -H.-',a,,..-1--: -f-Y!!-. f ,V .'- ir ' F F inlet' 5 BOYD'S 66 TRUCK STOP 8. CAFE-Annie Lee Fletcher, Mgr. S E GOOD FOOD Oils - Gasoline - Greases - Diesel Fuels Service All Day Every Day 24 Hour Service Station Highway 64 Warmer, Oklahoma Cecil Boyd Busolo Motor Company, I Wholesale Parts and Accessories Muskogee Okla McAlester Okla 627 W Broadway 210 216 S Mann St Ph Murray 774491 Ph 217 218 PARKER OIL COMPANY 'Phillips CH ECOTAH OKLAHOMA PARROTTS JEWELRY SHOP Something from your Jewelers ls Something Special Carson Buxlclmg Stilwell Oklahoma Muskogee Dolry Fonners FEED SEED FERTILIZER and FARM SUPPLIES Telephone 7 6781 309 N Cherokee St Muskogee Ok a .lennmg s D X Service Station CHECOTAH OKLAHOMA CATRON S SHOE STORE Dry Goods Shoes Hats Clothing and Ready to Wear STILWELL, OKLAHOMA W N AGENT Insurance, Abstracts, Real Estate 1 13 North Oak Sallisaw Oklahoma SEQUOYAH COUNTY TIMES Your Favorite Newspaper Complete Printing and Office Supply Service Phone 5-4433 Sallisaw Oklahoma nc. ll ' ll I ' I ' o - 0 . I l O I O I Association, Inc. ll U I I ' ' ll . . , I . I C I I I I I I I 1 O l ' E r 0 P c 0 1 THE FRIENDLY TEXACO I Where There's Always Something Cooking STEAKS - SANDWICHES - DINNERS Where the Gang Meets FBY and Geola H'3 keY Warner, Oklahoma LOVE BOTTLING db. Muskogee, Okla. McAlester, Okla. 'Sanifone' Cleaning Plus 'Sta-Nu' Broadway Theatres' Pressing ls Exclusive in Muskogee Inc. at The an, Roxy, Broadway, Parisian Cleaners P8.M 2:21112-In, 64 Drive-In 3 LOCATIONS 1706 W. Okmulgee Managemenf by: 316 Court Street 200 Eastside Blvd PROCTOR and MARSH ' H. E. KETCHUM LUMBER DEALER MATERIAL FOR GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Warner, Okla.-Phone 50 Muskogee, Okla.-Phone 63118 I T ' S HENDERSON'S COFFEE MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA Ca F F 99 TEA spices HXTRACTS BROCKMAN'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 44 VIAN, OKLAHOMA KNAPP ADVERTISING co. Muskogee Oklahom ii Y N ---W fn sw e..' ELEDQ LEQQ E WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE General Repair - Tires - Batteries - Accessories PROMPT SERVICE CARS -- FORDS 1 TRUCKS Checotah, Oklahoma Chester R. Sbasfid FINKLEA BROS. 8: SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE International McCormick-Deering Trucks Tractors WARNER OKLAHOMA 'gp 1 WHEN IT'S GRIFFIN'S X IT'S GOOD! REGULAR GRIND , I lAVOR MOUNTAIN vm... , W nrrii 'Www nov' X ' f General Offices, Canning and Manufacturing Plants at Muskogee Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of '53 MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA Congratulations To CONNORS COLLEGE Where Your Every Musical Want Can Be Satisfied from CENTRAL nnuc stone Km Music C 'P Y Checofah Oklahoma 430 W. Broadway Muskogee Peoples National Bank DEPOSITS ARE SAFE WITH US Checotah, Oklahoma A. l. CAPPS GROCERY PHONE 453 Eufaula Oklahoma I COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS 8: MERCHANTS BANK JUST BANKING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EUFAULA OKLAHOMA SPRINGER LUMBER COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, 428 NOHI1 C. Sffeef Muskogee' Oklahqma Telephone MU 2-6601 FEED Bower THEY BOWER Better ALWAYS FEEDS Feeds SATISFY With PEPTONE MUSKOGEE Mlll AND ELEVATOR COMPANY Muskogee Oklahoma Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of '54 SHARPE DRY GOODS CO. - from - THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES Dry Goods - Shoes and Ready-to-Wear CHECOTAH STIGLER EUFAULA Roy's Grocery and Market Always a Friendly Welcome Phone 339 Checotah Oklahgma FARMERS EXCHANGE Bill Sessions Hardware - Furniture - Appliances Phone 241 Eufaula Oklahoma PATTERSON Oll CO. Checotah Oklahoma FUTREll-HARRISON AGENCY Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate Phone 92 Checotah Oklahoma A. W. IIAYS Holcler's Dept. Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR BETTER THINGS TO WEAR W' h H It Pays To Trade it ays Phone 54606 Weblaers Falls Oklahoma 122 E. Cherokee St. Sallisaw, Okla. Rogers Motor Sales CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Good Feeling Goes with Square Dealing Phone 9886 Sfiglef Oklahoma Acme Potato Chip Co. CORN CHIPS CRACKLINS Good Merchandise is Our Specialty Serving Oklahoma over 40 Years 416 N. Third Muskogee, Okla. WARNER DRUG A Good Place to Meet State National Bank USEFUL . . . SAFE Your Friends ACCOMMODATING Warner' Oklahoma Eufaula Oklahoma Farmers Grocery and MORl'lART- BERNAY WHOLESALE COMPANY Muskogee, Oklahoma Market On East Gentry FARMER AND SONS Checotah Oklahoma .l A K E ' S REXAll TV and Appliances DRUG STORE We service what we sell C. M. Dodgen, Mgr. Phone 18 Phone 22 Warner Oklahoma Checotah Oklahoma Sallisaw State Bank Member F.D.l.C. Sallisaw Oklahoma Model Chevrolet Co. FINE USED CARS . . . AT LOWEST PRICES Phone 30 Checotah, Okla. Guy l. Thompson Insurance Agency Phone 5-4519 Sallisaw Oklahoma HAYS AND BUCHANAN DRY GOODS COMPANY Sfigler Oklahoma I l' ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS A Great Name an Daury Products Since 1898 Muskogee Oklahoma LANTZ MCITDR CD A Complefo Service Smce 1913 Stugler Oklahoma CAMERA ARTS SHOP Phone 2 9381 203 North 3rd Muskogee Oklahoma CHECOTAH THEATRES COZY GENTRY 69 DRIVE IN Checotah Oklahoma w w QQ AINGELL DRUG STORE Cboyle Sewell Hflotor Go EUFAULA QKLAHOMA STIGLER OKLAHOMA I ll U ll ll ' ' ' Il - - ,..-f - '7'o-'-W. . t,. .,.. H I . l I 'S X' It -.t':1'f9'1 H , I. , '55 . I n r ng ? 1 W ff' - O J- l f , K X '....1 . 1 9 V 1.7 - ,Q EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Corner of 6 Thus Third E5 Wall als.- 4' lf' .1 4 a ny xxih Xiyh X 'Www um STAR PPIN'n:nv COD. THIRD QWALL Musxosee, c:m.A. Printers - Stationers - Office Outfitters Muskogee Oklahoma School and Library Equipment LANE-MORSE LUMBER CO. LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINT and BUILDING MATERIALS 2001 North York St. Muskogee Telephone MUrray 7-7541 Oklahoma JAMES HASHWER INDEPENDENT FRUIT COMPANY FRUITS - VEGETABLES-WHOLESALE CHOICE BANANAS 215 Elgin Phone MU 7-7547 Muskogee, Oklahoma 1 CITY PAINT CO. R. B. Lazenby, Prop. Bruce Typewriter Co. lScrew Loose Brucel ADDING MACHINES Paint, Wall Paper 8. Glass Products PORTABLES, ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Telephfme 2-2101 RENTALS 436 West Broadway Ave. Muskogee, Oklahoma Service All Makes of Office Eqwpmem LAZENBY PAINT 8. HARDWARE 216 North Fourth MUrray 7-5511 711 North Yory Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Telephone 2-1120 Compliments of Fullerton Electric Supply Jay Fullerton, Owner 426 3rd St. Phone MU 7-4474 Muskogee, Oklahoma 0RENDORFF'S Furniture 8. Appliances Sales - Service Sallisaw Oklahoma C H E N A U l T ' S FAMILY OUTFITTERS Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats Clothing - Ready-to-Wear CIWGCOTGIW Oklahoma T. M. Hawkins BIG SMITH WORK CLOTHING Peters Solid Leather Shoes Phone 140 Sallisaw, Oklahoma SHOUSE'S READY-T0-WEAR 415 W. Bdwy. Muskogee, Okia, GORE MERCANTILE General Merchandise lt Pays to Trade with Hays Gore, Okla. Phone 58 W. P. Milling Company, Inc. GRAIN FEED SEED Phone 2-3388 Jack H. Walker John T. Purcell Muskogee, Oklahoma IVEY'S DRUG STORE The Careful Druggist Sallisaw Oklahoma ADVANCE LAUNDRY 8: CLEANING PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Muskogee Oklahoma Warner Garage BEBB FIORAI COMPANY H L DAW5 Say It with ours General Reparr I: T D TIRES AND BATTERY SERVICE phone 2 3386 Conoco Products 4l2 W t B cl es ma Way Phone 3l Warner Okla Muskogee Oklahoma THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIUN 314 Barnes Bmldmg MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA Bebb Floral Company Bowman Statloners Broadway Theatres Calhouns Department Store Cohenour Jewelry Durnlls Department Store Gllklson s Hollywood Hat Shop Hunt's Department Store Jones Store Kaplins Jewelry Kelly Mounment Co Klar s Jewelry May Brothers T Mlller Jewelry Modern Cloth1ers Muskogee Furmture Nelson Furniture S. and Q. Clothiers Scoggins Appliance Taylor Furniture Store Susman's ll ll Q l - H . . u , . . . I . . 1 . ' 9 . . . . . . . , . Compliments of OKLAHOMA SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO Phone 2 4051 220 N 3rd Muskogee Oklahoma MUSKOGEE BROOM CO. We Buy Oklahoma Broom Corn Manufacturers of Better Brooms Telephone 2 5781 VAN CARTER Propnetor 419 S Cherokee Muskogee Oklahoma USE MUSKOGEE BROOMS VIAN LUMBER CO ELECTRICAL 8z PLUMBING SUPPLIES FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES Phone 26 Vlan, Okla ART FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occaslons Phone Murray 7 6327 1212 W Okmulgee Muskogee Okla In Warner Call 69 MRS O C GILLIAN THE TACKLE BOX On Beautlful Tenklller Lake Gore Oklahoma BABY RUTH BUTTERFINGERS ARTHUR SHASTID Dlstrlbutor Checotah Oklahoma MODERN MACHINE SHOP General Machine 8z Repalr Work Phone 2 0161 204 S Cherokee St R H BREECE Muskogee Oklahoma AUSTIN AUTO TOP SHOP In Muskogee 36 Years We Make and Repalr Auto Tops Seatcovers Truckcushlons and Auto Upholstermg Phone Murray 2 2391 617 W Broadway Muskogee Okla. COTTON a -'PATH SMITH CURTISS CANDY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF JACK SPILLERS Ford Sales Inc. Phone Murray 2-1345 602 West Broadway MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA SEOUOYAH AND RITZ THEATRES Owned by MR AND MRS CARL PHILLIPS Salllsaw Oklahoma lESSlEY'S SALLISAW OKLAHOMA Enjoy L1fe and Eat Out More Often It Costs No More To Eat the Best Phone 5 4788 NELSON FEED AND PRODUCE FEEDS AND FERTILIZER SUPERIOR FEEDS Phone 320 Eufaula, Oklahoma FUTRELL MERCANTILE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 37 Porum Oklahoma Grocery and Market Wamer Oklahoma DURNIL S BEAUTY SHOP 'We ll solve your Beauty Problem A1r Condltloned Second Floor 1n Durmls Department Store Phone Murray 7 4671 Muskogee Oklahoma OVERBEY'S 4 , ,, FLOODS BARBER SHOP WALTER FLOOD Eufaula Oklahoma AT Youre seizvlce Junction Radio 8. Appliances Sales - Services 2OII W. Okmulgee, Muskogee FRAME LUMBER COMPANY CHECOTAH'S LOWEST PRICE STORE Bob Frame and W. H. Frame Jr., Mgrs. CHECOTAH, OKLAHOMA BUILDERS HARDWARE LUMBER 81 SUPPLIES Dr. Fred D. Purmun Osteopathic Physician Phone 29 Checotah Oklahoma Cltecotnli Cleaners FARMERS EXCHANGE International Harvester Implements Checotah, Oklahoma Appliances ' Service Checotah Oklahoma MARBLE stone commit CHECOTAH Agriculture Limestone For Your Land Phone Office 5-4466 Plant 5-4405 Sallisaw, Oklahoma OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Checotah, Oklahoma Dr. H. W. Brooks Surgeon Gilliam's 66 Service Station Phone 51 Warner Oklahoma ROY TRININI GARAGE and REGISTERED HEREFORDS Phone 46 Nite - Day 22 Warner Oklahoma ROSE LAWN DAIRY Phone Murray 2 3466 Muskogee Oklahoma Ta e TASTEE BREAD Muskogee Oklahoma The Hogle Company PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Guarduans of Your Health and Comfort Phone MUrray 7 5486 MUrray 7 5487 106 Calahan Muskoge Okla DAIRY QUEEN The home of the cone Wlth the curl on top 2315 Glbson East Highway 62 Cole Gram Co Phone MU 7 7567 9195 Cherokee Muskogee Okla Warren Kelly Machinery Co Alhs-Chalmers De Lovel Mllkers New Holland Balers Phone 7 5441 222 N Cherokee Muskogee Okla - ' I Muskogee, Oklahoma SANTA FE PACKING CO CUSTOM SLAUGHTERINP CHOICE BEEF VEAL AND PORK Top Prices Paid for High Grade Livestock Manufacturers of Greenleaf Brand of Choice Meats LEONARD STRICKLAND CLYDE SIDWELL 1509 N Hlll Muskogee Okla Phone 1780 l78 CARNATION COMPANY MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA THE DAIRY CUP MMT SHOP 37th and W. Okmulgee Muskogee Oklahoma CHETS CUSTARD SHOP 3510 W Okmulgee Muskogee Oklahoma The Best Place for Complete Service Holcomb Service Station 64 Highway Warner, Okla. JAMES F. HOLCOMB CULP Oll COMPANY Three fourth Mile North of Keefeton Where Gas and Oil Can Always Be Bought for Less FOR Automobiles - and - Tractors LEONARD CULP 4 O Y I ll ' ll 1 n I . I I 0 -R x O NN-ix, va? S-X-x Xbxfza L.:-nm 9 2, ai 5.3 Us nz A 9 S Q 0 r 0,4 0' C K? O-pb Gd BLS'-V-av io Q4 9-I ob O .Q 46.75 . fha, xfgi 'uf'j'5je- 'E-jg, 'O 'L Y Q5 gfnfiiagy f5ffg?ffP2xfoir,Qc'O?fX ilqrnlg- JG 4525 M 01: Q:-BN 22 NQPNEEXQQS 'N f fo JT ww f 'BMV WW , Vfjgfmfd ' mf? f W A ,sf M M A . W Q ,fffwfiff , ,AW NWFWM ' f ew W 'JMWWIWK Wwffdfgj pwwwmhzffrfnvmfbl Wmmgww 'mUf'?fQ4 WW ,r NAA M?553f??ff ,ffflW'm V-'-0 vf fl' aff! ff ff? wf f'ff3f'f W4 if if ,ff-7 nw WWW wi WZ fZ2?5'Z4F44? YV QW Mr F f -.WK.'We33' K - . 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