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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

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'lfliff N2 Cm J-ff W' UWA' 3 ,uhf,,,.,-.xA,f ' f Mm! gina M53 Ae New Www' may Q 7937 VC Md Z J MM f 413 Q M A UMM p, - ' kde I M la 8 ZWXHXQZ 1721, JJ, W WARN . . ,, Q71 4 J177Z6MM My . Suu Q, 1 '3 4375 ZWJVOQ if gf Hwy 066 bw! Mfg, gig! A! M 16-CQ? l f,z,A,j Jam l il Q Af 3 fm' Vmunifywfw qw K 642,25 J ' l . LC . , 4'L04',L 3UfJQ,35Wfw17iiJwM3jgff QWZM w .Eff Ibpmjif.,-Afvf W V I d,fz'2i'ffwUzfFf'L ,,Mf2ifQ , H qldvdxryv A-,JV ' x www W iff ww ZZ Kev! 71? M 'Q 'L 'fhif Lnzfiilwgw? 1 !n4'A'. ?'vqfv ?'1-ALJAVYZLQ., X 7 w14,J1,Mq1Am'J7x 41 The Ad. building was erected in 1911. Today the building holds the offices of the president, the deans, classrooms, and the bookstore. This building has seen the growth of the college during the years and many aspiring students striving to improve their knowledge of the world. JOIIILOPJ Z0 egelptlflt ana! pferlellf For fifty-two years Connors has been a vital Part of the surrounding community. The first classes began in Feb- ruary of 1909 in a building in Warner. In 1911 the college's first building was completed and the school was moved to its present site which is one mile West of Warner. Connors was named after P. Connors who was President of the State Board of Agriculture at the time the school was established. The one hundred sixty acres of land have increased to two hundred ninety-nine and the buildings have increased from one to twelve in the fifty-two years since the school was first established. J. A. Liner was the first president. He was followed by Walter Van Allen in 1910 and by J. S. Murray in 1911. Murray was followed in quick succession by J. V. Faulkner, W. S. jackson, and Mr. Rennick. Mr. Rennick was suc- ceeded by Mr. Malone who served until 1917. George A. Coffey of Haskell State School of Agriculture became president in 1917 and stayed for one year. H. C. King became president in 1918 and held the position for fifteen years. Jacob johnson then became president and has continued in this position until the present time. A leave of absence was given Mr. Johnson to go into active service overseas and during his absence True B. Emerson served as acting president. The purpose of Connors is to provide educational opportunities to meet the changing need of the area which it serves. Its program is built around the desire to serve the general educational, cultural, pre-professional and vocational needs of the students. Five programs are emphasized. These are: General Education which offers a program which will help all students become more effective as persons living in a democratic society, and Liberal Arts which offers programs of study which will lead to an Associate in Science degree or an Associate in Arts degree. Other courses offered are: Pre-Professional training in medicine, dentistry, law, engineering, and veterinary medi- cine. There is a terminal education in Agriculture, Home economics, Business Education, and Industrial Arts. Another program includes Community Service to Work for the advancement of agriculture, industry, and home life in the area and to provide leadership for enriching the lives of the community. 2 . .an-' '- agar, . .., IOIUIID IO jp . .. . ., . . .Q O Q' ot .1 3 fii 9 i z n ro uc Lon 2 JU J f' 2 ' Q v . ' 3 9 4 Q ,jdclminidfrafion 4 ' Q E' V I s 5 5 Q Q S 6 aaaea 9 0 X I Q X : s 0 ' x g rgaruzafwnd 23 Q it ' ' Q g xx 5 Q f 33 g s S elaarfmen A 3 K. Q 'f v Y ' ' J4 f . E x Q fk efzcfn 47 5 ' Q 5 Q 0 n , , Q Q .zdoluerfuung 55 3 Q s . 5 Q : .9Mlex so . r 3 Q o C u ..O -' oocroalf' 0cf.o. ll' I.. STATE BOARD OF REGENTS for the Oklahoma State University and the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College: Amos K. Bass Jr., Durant, vice-chairman, Jack M. Cornelius, Jr., Oklahoma Cityg Robert L. Hartley, Vinitag P. E. Harrill, Oklahoma City, secretaryg Elmer Harber, Shawneeg O. L. Lackey, Okmulgeeg Forrest Mclntire, Oklahoma City, Administrative Assistantg Roy T, Nall, Boise City, Chair- man of the Boardg Earl Russell, Duncan, W. R. Williams, Altus. ly , ,Q 1 T V H' 3 '- LN' 14 wig' X x L .Ln H N - .I ' Z V 'xi , .. Q 3 DEAN'S GREETINGS Dean's Greeting: I hope that your stay at Connors in 1960- '61 was both pleasant and profitable. It was pleasant if you made new friends and took part in campus activities. It was profitable if, through your classwork, new horizons were opened up for you. By now I am sure you realize that educa- tion is a never-ending process. And I hope that by now you are also aware that in learning how to make a living, one must not neglect the equally important matter of learning how to make a life. It was a most rewarding experience to have had the opportunity to know and work with you during the past nine months. And as both Freshmen and Sophomores go out from here in May, 1961-some to senior colleges and some to return to Connors this fall- may I extend to each of you my personal best wishes for a happy and successful life. Sincerely, A. B. Childress Dean PRESIDENTS MESSAGE To the Con-Rah! Staff and Student Body, Greetings. This school year has moved swiftly to its conclusion. It seems to accent the swiftly moving times in which we live. It should be a thrill and a challenge to each student to be a part of the rapidly unfolding change that is taking place all around us. There is so much to learn, to know, that we must sometimes feel overwhelmed by the mass of it. It points up the importance of wise selection and good decision. It should emphasize the importance of good and thorough scholarship. School as usual is not good enough if we are to meet the challenge adequately. In fact, our best is good enough only as it approaches the optimum of our potential. It has been good to have you as a student body this school year. I hope you can review this year through these pages with satisfaction in the feeling of real accomplishment. Congratulations to the Con-Rah! staff for this school history and best wishes to all of you. Jacob Johnson President MISS CLAIRE HARRISON DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Claire Harrison is Dean of Womeng she is also on the executive council, library committee, and the discipline committee. She is co-sponsor of the Con-Rah! She teaches algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytical geometry. Miss Harrison is responsible for counseling and correcting the girls on the campus and helping them with their adjustment to college life. fw- ' 35.14 fgfe... ve' MR. HUBERT G. GIBSON DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN OF MEN Mr. Hubert G. Gibson is the Dean of Students and Dean of Men. He is responsible for the counseling of the students and student employment. He is also industrial arts instructor. Mr. Gibson is a member of the athletic commit- tee, the executive committee, discipline committee, and the student employment committee. i Tom johnson Assistant Business Officer Mr. Tom Johnson, runs the college bookstore. The bookstore is located on the second' floor of the Administration Building. Mr. Johnson is assisted in the bookstore by Bob Lee and Delores Taylor. Mrs. Irene Hodges Clerk-Typist Mrs. Irene Hodges is the Clerk-Typist for Connors College. She keeps the student files up to date and issues the' student loan checks. Miss Anna Belle Gatlin Registrar, Chief Clerk Secretary to President Miss Anna Belle Gatlin is the official Registrar of Connors Col- lege. She is also secretary to Presi- dent Johnson. During enrollment she is active in completing the rec- ords of the students. a A. L. BOOKOUT EVERETT BYRD W. H. CARTER EVELYN COTTRELL DAN DeLOACHE Farm Assistant Industrial Arts Custodian Home Economics Social Science 7 WESLEY KEENEY HELEN KLINE Director of Athletics Humanities Basketball Coach German ROBBIN HEISLEY Assistant Dietitian ROBERT HODGES Agriculture HARRY LEE JACKSON Physical Education Football Coach LOUISE JACOB Physical Education Social Studies English JEAN MARTIN Dietitian Cafeteria Manager HAROLD MARTIN H. C. MERRITT Physical Science Assistant Engineer 7 CHARLES MONTGOMERY MARION PANTEL LULU K. PRATT FRANCES REED J. T. REID Librarian Business Engineer Economics English and Journalism Music LURA RIMMER History French OPAL ROBERSON Hostess JIMMIE HUGH ROGERS Physical Science Mathematics LELA SCHAUBLIN Assisranc Dietitian DR. CHARLES WALLACE RUTH M. WHITE KAY WILSON BILLIE GIBSON Librarian Biological Science Art Hostess 8 las Q 'zwmlrf fav 'Juana CMAJ C2 77f1JzrLi,fLM 77fcvZ!U P xi --A, ,,.UJ7CQ ffrafuv 6094 '57 H7fc2L1QUJ ifuwbff J. .A u Lyffizfq S 6 S -ww fc? Mg-MLM, Jvwfv fp MVWLV ,M ..AA Mv J f -ww? -fwwfx , 977 fwwjf 7630, p,,, b77JLf: '?fbv.Ql7iu5:..,K n4'v1 .ZI- 9 -V i3E'f:L'-ifvfwffzhgg' 5 547 7016 .Po fu Cdfalfi mf:-?Y. ,?7f5,3,.,. dz-QQ? fav- 'zfvwj g7f'0 1140-117' b . . -,1,,,..',g,f ,LL eff,-,V movq WXAAAX by af N X, JO4 '7'V? ,A4.gf,,.A,L I lA ,Jw , . wigs 'unlike RICHARD CARPENTER Mathematics Morris LONNIE CARRIKER History Warner KAY CHR ISE NBER RY English Porum GEORGE CHRISTY Elementary Education Henryetta J! THOMAS BROWN Agriculture Cromwell DONNIE JO BUCKMASTER English Checocah ROBERT BURNS Pre-Law Sallisaw JEANNENE CARDINAL Elementary Education Wayne JAMES BEARCE English Muldrow TERRY BLACKMAN Industrial Arcs Schulter CHARLES EOND General Education Sallisaw TILTON BROWN General Education Owasso .SDOIOLO JERRY ALLEN Science Okmulgee GEORGE EDWARD APPLEGARTH Mathematics Muskogee BOBBY BARBEE History Sallisaw WALTHER BARNETT J R. Engineering Sand Springs f l'l'L0l'e:5 HOMER COBB Business Muskogee PAUL COKE AXE og General Education Yale TOMMY COMBS Physical Education Vinita RONALD COOPER Drafting Collinsville s...--f f X, , 'Q '+ -, .Q 1 LONZO COUGHRAN English Porum CHARLES COWAN Elementary Education Sallisaw CLARENCE COWAN Mathematics Snllisaw EMI LEA CRITTENDEN Elementary Education Council Hill Q2 N... Qi:- ibt fra: wif ' -5 'J' . F l I 445141. ,,aH9fsgf:,jf' Qwfgfff ,fflifftiifi , J4l'lZ ri'-iiU1Ni1 j'2 4' I' r 1 1 f, . I fffblf cv' : KW, 3 .-.I L, if 5 ,X . A l.-5 Q ,' -'fl if if fu l'-:QU . I . if 1 4 If in 1 1 I 1' 'Lf:!'i 'W..'w N5 , ,. '11 ' 1 if fr!-' -4 ,, .lo M. ,ffm iv FQIQQ54, 4 ,gzaaaf,- flf5iF1l2.xiii PHILLIP DeFOOR Education Porum VEST ER DOWNUM Industrial Arts Stidham WALDO EICHLING Biology Gore JOE ELLIS Physical Education Nofwata 5 .ilu 551' 'A 1,0 ., 1 . - M r' rj f A .91 ' -'J' - 'lb' PEARLINE ELLIS Science Sallisaw BRODIE EZELI.. Industrial Arts Council Hill GEORGIA FILMORE Home Economics Warner CAROLE ANN GOINES Music Bixby r i Y 1 I ROBERT HOLEMAN General Educatxon Sudham ROY DALE HOLT General Educatnon Porum LINDA HOPKINS Elementary Educatxon Wamwrxght GORDON HUEY Engineering Warner WAYNE KINDELL Mathematics Hitchin TOMMY LIGHTFOOT Music Catoosa JIMMY Lum Mathematics Porum CHARLES LODES Physical Education Vinita 12 DONALD McNATT Engineering Checotah SANDRA MANSKER Arts 8l Sciences Muskogee JERRY MILLER Speech Stigler ROY MILLER Mathematics Sallisaw l L i - - :Gm RICHARD MOSBY Physical Education Haskell JOYCE PERRYMAN General Education XVarner JERRY RIDDLE Art Tulsa HENRY ROLAND llngmeerm g Schulter ROGELIO SADA General Business Terreon Coahuila, Mexico SAUNDRA SEABOLT Interior Decorating Muldrow DAVID SMITH Engineering Porum KENNETH SPENCER History Owasso MARGIE STORMES Home Economics Ft. Smith, Arkansas JERRELL SUTTLES Gen eral Education Keota BRENDA TAYLOR General Education Sallisaw DELORES TAYLOR Physical Education Sallisaw 13 PAT TILLERY SAM TODD Elementary Education Agriculture Westville Chccotah JACK WEAVER Physical Education Muldrow R. L. WOOD, Jr. Agriculture Roland 14 BILLY GENE WHEELER Religious Education Okmulgec EUGENE SMITH Mathematics Vian 2 -gi-1 .XY HELEN' TURNER Elementary Education Sallisaw BARBARA WILLIAMS Home Economics Stidham RONALD MASENGALE Secondary Education Okmulgee AUDIE URGUHART Agriculture Eufaula BOBBY WILLIS Animal Husbandry Watts DOYLE SCHARDT LARRY WAL.KER Elementary Education Sallisaw BARBARA WILSON Elementary Education Keota INA ADAMS Warner CAROL BLANKENSHIP Vialn BETTY BROVVN Muldrow CAROLYN ARNOLD Tulsa NELDA BLEVINS Stidham CAROLYN BROWN Muldrow , .,, , gI e5Al'Y1,el'l ANN AWTRY Daingerfield, Texas WALLACE BOBLIT Yale MICHAEL BROWN Jenks LOY BERRYMAN Cleveland PEGGY BRADLEY Marble City JESSE BROWN Sallisaw KAY ANN BISHOP Porum AUDIE BRADSHAW Watts CARLENE BURROW Muldrow :IL if 1 V' XL , ll '1-,af 2 CHRISTINE BURROW Sallisaw CHARLES CAMPBELL Checocah JOHN VVILLIAM CAMPBELL Muskogee SHARON CARI Dustin 1561 ROBERT COX Mounds JO ANN CUDE Webbus Falls SUSAN CULP Muskogee JIMMY DARNELL Morris ' K Y-.K D I 2 , - :sr , g. '. -H' A + . - I I- l ,I f 'Q ,E l , l l Q f ff ill Vsix - .g.-beef? is -QZQF 4,5 9,554 W' T S 1 I '- X s .fe . 1 Sam ' I 11 feffhx , ,f LOUISE CARR Porum DETIS ST RICKER Broken Arrow KENNETH CARTER Davis NORMAN COLE Haskell XC-'nr' Qf - 1 JAMES DAVIS Morris JIMMY DAVIS Chetopa, Kansas BARBARA DeLOZIER Tulsa. NANCY DENNEY Boynton 4 'E-Ili 'S 4 NTP ii 137. ,, l' ll, . rug!! Q I Z' 4' 55.1 6 JAMES ENGLISH Warner CARI.. EPPER SON Wainwright SHIRLEY EZELI. Council Hill ANN FRAZIER ' Checotah f-dl 'i' SUE HARVEY Beggs JERRY HEADRICK Hulbert SHARLEE HENSHAW Tulsa is mf hd N 5' 4,5 Lf , milk 1 v i ,f ,,. 1 Q' 1 I '.,. f. -J.. , ll ' lrjrg P 6' - 5 V. . in .. ,V I 1 Y RODNEY DILLING Westville WILLIAM DUNCAN Cromwell NANCY EDDY GAY LYNNE ELSEY Muskogee ,Z-. 5: ,M 0 - Nu' a in ' 5 , .23 I lr Y-I-nd I EDGAR EUGENE FREEMAN Maramec JOHN FRICK Yale FRANCES GOSS Webbers Falls SHARON HARPER Stilwell ,fed CAROLYN HOLLIS Checotah WI N qi K. 4.39 an -0 '37 I -A BILLY DAN EDWARDS Muldrow JERRY HOWELL Watts WILLIAM JACKSON Watts BOBBY JAMES Checotah X. JANICE JONES Stidham JUANITA KILLINGSWORTH Checocah TED KUPSICK, jr. Sallisaw PHILLIP LAYMAN Checotah v- f'? KX if ,, 3 Ja-4' -0' '5-Q6 ,vw 39 ROBERT LEE Tulsa JOHN LEWIS Okmulgee MARYLYN LINDSEY Porum JAMES LONGWITH Salllsaw r-1 fm 'E-- C PAYE McDANIEL Wainwright PHILLIP McNUTT Morris LUTHER MARTIN Checotah JOHN MAY1-IAN Sallisaw iv .ffigx . ii xP.l, 1 4 . BILL SANDERS Wuner MIKE SCANTLAN Gore THOMAS SASSER Sallisaw JAMES SIMEROTI-I Porum X -if V Q Q BETTY PURDOM Porum. SUE RAINES Wana HERBERT REED Tulsa JIMMY SANDERS Davis .3 ALICE NUNN McCurtai.n ARKA PADEN Clzecotah JOE PETTIS Cromwell BETTIE PHIPPS Henryetta HERSHIZI.. MENEES Webbers Falls JIMMYE LEA MOORE Porum SILDETH MOORE Porum LOUIS MORRIS Bixby f nr .fi 'Vid' f . fi gr!!! is .i KENNETH SIMEROTH Porum TED STAMPS Muldrow HARLEN TODD Checotah BEN SLACK Nowata JUDY STEVENS Webbers Falls CAROLYN VANN Vian BETTY SMITH Westville CHARLES STOOPS Miami BERNICE WEAVER Porum Q KAY EMMONS SMITH Eufmla. SUE STORM Hitchita BILLY W. WHEELER Garoosa IP'-9 HEIDI SOENNING Muskogee JOHNNY STORMS Okmulgee DELMAN WILKIE Westville 1, vi' ,LU A ,Z -.S Q .'1,ll'f Ei'.fz? l R, ...QP ,I n Fil ,ie wa' L T l': RUTH WOOD Porum ELAINE WOODS Wayne DON WORLEY Owasso X The 1960 61 school year has been a full one Some of the highlights of the year include the v1s1t to the school by several state representatives the Student Senate trip to the OISA meeting at Tulsa the Con Rah' staff attending 21 workshop at Eastern ASCM College and the freshman girls' initiation Week ' if Now that this school year is almost gone, we look back over the life that we have had while attending Connors. There have been good times and there have been sad times but things always seemed to straighten themselves out. We learned what college life was like if we were freshmen, and the sophomores became old hands around the campus. When the snow was on, we remember the snowball fights. Serious moments were also ours when We voted on issues concerning The Con-Rahl, the Student Senate, and the Connors Collegian. Sometimes we got together for dances, cakewalks, and parties, but other times We just sat around and talked. We had our humorous moments such as when Walther Barnett decided to chop a tree down while Robert Burns was in it. With all of this fun, good times, and Bull Sessions, we still didn't forget why we are attending col- lege, which is to study and learn. Each of us gained in knowledge this year, not only the kind found in books, but we also learned how to live with others and ourselves. This year's freshmen will be next year's sophomores and the present sophomores will go on to the various universities and colleges. What we take with us are the memories and ideas formulated while going this year and the friendships We formed. J! nf! 5.94 I P ganizaiions Wg, V . , 9-,,u!,. EW . 'Q ,4 . Vsfsgl., , H.. , Ja, . . x . an - w Q 5, 1 . - ' fm' - - 5 .J , , :-,., , v,A . . .V 'v M- 1: L - w qw 'vu-:-1 New u - ,. ' .5 . f , , we 5, 1 RW E CILEEGEUU l'. pogeZfo SGJG I o orreon, Coalnuifa, A exico 24 ,.,eQ'W'i U: 5 , if ' L fi ' 43'-1'.'j,.,...3 V- 5 V, .I E l2rIQE.5j.Q! .ff:N?4, 1 ' f -4512 'W. Lhff-L. ' , H' 'mu 'P' F' - W .U. mT'.' ,, 1.-,f,.-gig!-,-, -,, H .. .. ' f .J U . ' H- fflgg '5.fiu'11 - 5 -ff'a'322'f' -T H vflmifh - 'FJ' . ff. A .Pg ff 2 ' 5 Ep -' 'wi , ,IE 1 QE A . ijt :,l W Vw ' ' LL.. H H' XM ' ,Em Aw ww f N- - Lf ,V ,x :UH VITY .f M: ,X ,mf 'V ' Sw Ei Siem ku me as -fm , 2245, f wx Emi 525' Eggwsizgw EQ ,Egg 'F In wi mb x' EE W TY C0 l dun Pa 0 Qgdufvlrow, OLfaAoma I-14 1' x A .UT-,Q 25 lguririef ed The Russell Belles is an organization for freshman girls. They sponsor the Valentine Dance and a reception for the sophomores following the commencement services. Mrs. Ruth M. White is sponsor. The girls are C. Burrow, B. Brown, C. Blankenship, S. Harper, C. Vann, S. Harvey, C. Burrow, A. Nunn, S. Moore, 1. Jones, C. Arnold, C. Brown, B. Purdom, B. Phipps, S. Ezell, S. Carl, N. Denney, R. Wood, F. McDaniel, P. Bradley, N. Blevins, A. Frazier, S. Storm, E. Wood, J. Killingsworth, S. Henshaw, A. Paden, J. Moore, L. Carr, K. Bishop, B. Weaver, A. Awtry, and J. Stephens. . ' L. ri Ji TheiTri Psi, a club for Sophomore girls, is sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Cottrell. The Officers were Carole Goines, president, Saundra Seabolt, vice-president, Margie Stormes, secretary, and Barbara Wilson, treasurer. Members pictured are J. Miller, P. Ellis, H. Turner, S. Seabolt, B. Wilson, D. Taylor, J. Cardinal, B. Taylor, M. Stormes, E. Goss, K. Chrisen berry, J. Perryman,L. Hopkins, G. Fillmore, E. Crittinden, C. Goines, B. Williams, M. Needham and S. Mansker. 26 6Aeering .icfion Leading the yells, the 1960-'61 Pep Club cheered the football and basketball teams on to victory both at home and away. Members of the club are the cheerleaders Carol Ann Goines, Saundra Seabolr, Brenda Taylor, Juanita Killings- worth, and Sharon Harper. Other members of the club are Nelda Blevins, Shirley Ezell, Georgia Filrnore, Margie Stormes, Carlene Burrows, Carolyn Hollis, Patricia Tillery, Sildeth Moore, Christine Burrow, Bernice Weaver, Kay Bishop, and Ann Awtry. Kaye Chrisenberry is the president of the club and Mr. Dan DeLoache sponsors the pep club. if N139 ' H Q1 'A l lv ll ,X ,JH Sada, Jimmy Hamilton, and Homer Kupsick. onnor 5 Cofigian 1961 is the thirtieth anniversary of the Collegian, a monthly issue, now under the direction of Mr. C. E. Montgomery. First semester staff members were johnny Storms, Editorg Lonzo Coughran, Assistant Editorg Tressie Emerson, Carolyn Arnold, Rogelio si s.. im Band yo. was lr' ili- This is the first anniversary for the Connors pep band under the direction of Mr. Dan DeLoacl1c. T-he members are from left to right, Walther Barnett, Arka Paden, Robert Burns, Bob Lee, Tommie Lightfoot, and Mr. DeLoache, directing. Seated are George Christy and Herbert Reed. 28 fy , Ll 'fl I ll' fbi,-7 'TJ' .Siwlmf .Siznafe The purpose of the Student Senate is to co-ordinate student activities and to bring closer relationships between the administration, faculty, and the student body. The Student Senate sponsored the Homecoming Dance, Flunkies Frolics, and student dancing lessons. The president presides at all assemblies. Officers are R. L. Wood, president, Tommy Miller, vice-president, Jeannenc Cardinal, secretary-treasurer, and Donald McNatt, parliamen- tarian. Members are Donnie Buckmaster, Juanita Killingsworth, Arka Paden, Charlie johnson, james Simeroth, Kaye Chrisenberry, Barbara Wilson, and Ted Stamps. Miss ey oulwlafion. Wesley Foundation which is a youth group of the Methodist Church, meets daily. Devotionals are led by members of the student body. Officers are Walther Barnett, president, Jeannene Cardinal, vice-president, and Elaine Wood, secretary-treasurer. Members pictured are Walther Barnett, Elaine Wood, Mary Needham, Barbara Wilson, Saundra Seabolt, Edwina Goss, Charlie Kerr, Margie Stormes, Bill Wheeler, Ann Frazier, Judy Stephens, and jeannene Cardinal, pianist. gf he 29 ,HW , ,, , ,,,, ,,,, A 1 JCm,wfl JQCLM JIM The Konnors Kitchen Klub is sponsored by Mrs. Jean Martin. The club Whose officers are Wayne Kindell, presi- dent, Rogelio Sada, vice-president, and Linda Hopkins, secretary-treasurer, sponsored the Halloween Dance. Other members of the club are Bob Israel, Bob Hope, Jerry Brightman, David Allsup, Jerry Riddle, Phil McNutt, Sharlee Henshaw, Jimmy Darnell, Roy Wolfe, Gene Smith, Ben Slack, Ernest Green, Bob Holeman, Vester Downum, Bobby -James, Robin Heisley, Lonzo Coughran, Arka Paden, George Christy, Alice Nunn, Lela Schaublin, Nancy Denney, Loy Berryman, Sharon Carl, Emi Lea Crittenden, Betty Purdom, Bernice Weaver, Juanita Killingsworth, Kay Bishop, Judy Stevens, and Christine Burrow. ramaficd The Drarnatics Club is composed of students taking dramatics and is sponsored by Mrs. Louise Jacob. The Dramaties Club presented a play called The Lamb in the Window. The club also won first prize for Christmas decoration s. Q Officers are Lonzo Coughran, president, George Christy, vice-president, and Jerry Miller, secretary-treasurer. Other members are Everett Bearce, Linda Hopkins, Floyd Standridge, Ted Stamps, Margie Stormes, and Bob Mouser. 30 gapfiof -.,. . .Siualmf 1 nion The B.S.U. is a Baptist organization on the campus and is organized through a co-operate program between the State B.S.U. and the Baptist Church in Warner. It has as its goal a closer Christ-student relationship. This year's officers are George Christy, president, Saundra Seabolt, vice-president, Edwina Goss, SCC.-treas., and Mr. Rogers and Mr. Byrd, sponsors. Other members of B.S.U. are Kaye Chrisenberry, Carol Goines, Brenda Taylor, Barbara DeLozier, Pat Tillery, Nelda Blevins, Helen Turner, Emi Lea Crittenden, Jimmye Lea Moore, Barbara Williams, Linda Hopkins, Georgia Filmore, Betty Brown, Carlene Burrow, Frances Goss, Jerry Riddle, Gerald Staton, Jeannene Cardinal, Faye Mc- Daniel, Margie Stormes, Sildeth Moore, Bobby Rippy, Donnie Buckmaster, Junior Kerr, Audie Urquhart, Vester Downum, and Jerrell Suttles. QWIYLGIQ Teaching a better understanding of the Catholic Church and its beliefs, the Newman Club is open to Catholic Students attending Connors. Officers this year are John Henry Hayes, president, James Simeroth, vice-president, and' Kenneth Simeroth, sec- retary. Sponsors are Miss Ana B. Gatlin and Father McLaughlan. Other members are Rogelio Sada, Charles Lodes, and Edward Kloeckler. .url r 31 5 Members of the club are Emi Lea Crittenden, Nelda Blevins, Bettie Phipps, Silderh Moore, Jimmye Lea Moore, Ann Awtry, Helen Turner, Loy Berryman, Kay Bishop, Luther Martin, Saundra Seabolt, James Simeroth, Bernice Weaver, Sharon Carl, Frances Goss, Mary Needham, Elaine Woods, Johnny Storms, Juanita Killingsworth, and Ruth Wood. .r , , ' . , Yi J: fa! A' r -, . ' 'XVI 'KN Holloway Hall is the men's dormitory. Many boys have passed through its threshold. These boys will never forget the farmer's dorm or Ma Wilson. Ma Wilson, who has served as hostess for fourteen years, will remain in the hearts of the boys. .Mi grae The Hsilgne Club was organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Montgomery. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the com- munications field. Officers of the club are Donnie Buckmaster, presidentg Barbara Wilson, vice-president, and Kaye Chrisenberry, secretary. The Administration building is one of our best lmown buildings. It houses the offices of the Presidentwmd the Deans. The bookstore, the auditorium, and stage, as Well as six classrooms and four labs are in the ad. building. Wm ,W 32 4g444f,Q,, ,clo 5597, A Lgkg 410952 4164447409 apartments 1!JU2: li IX PERL CUTS a w gricugure The Agriculture Department has much to offer students in agriculture. Opportunities are offered for improvement of home and farm conditions. Classrooms are available for their classes and laboratories are ready for use as well as the farm where knowledge is put to work. Studies are made in animal husbandry, field crops, poultry, dairy cattle, and other courses. The livestock program includes a dairy herd of Jersey and Holstein cattle, and a beef herd of Hereford cattle. The farm also has poultry and one of the best lines of Duroc hogs in the state, which are well known in the central United States. These hogs have won eleven awards in the annual Muskogee Free State Fair. The college farm of 325 acres produces practically all of the food for the livestock. It also produces the eggs used in the college cafe- teria and milk is sold. ,iff Qbepaffmmf The art department is a place Where bright colors leap out at you. The department, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth M. White, has for its purpose the creation of more interest in art. The students learn the basic elements of painting. There is also a new class composed of teachers and adults from the surrounding area. The art department paints the backdrops for special programs, decorations for dances, and many pictures. The department has had an exhibit and sale both semesters. The students have shown their work in museums and The Oklahoma State Fair. Mrs. White's Work is being shown throughout the state, the nation and also internationally. Five of her pictures are in a traveling exhibit in Japan and the U. S. A traveling exhibit is shown every month in the art department. Everyone is Welcome to view the artists' Work. The art classes visit the Gilcrease and Philbrook Museums in Tulsa, Oklahoma, each semester. Q 35 The purpose of the Business Department which is under the direction of Mrs. Frances Reed, is to give the student the kind of education and training that will enable him to get his first job, to adapt himself and to gain advancement in his vocation, and to become a competent citizen. Economics, Business Mathematics, Business Principles, Shorthand, and Accounting are among the courses offered. Carlos Johnson works at the calculator, while Ann Awtry, Homer Cobb, and Rogelio Sada try to find the solution to an accounting problem. The Phi Beta Lambda Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was organized at Connors with twenty-one charter members. Its purpose is to promote business leadership and an interest in busi- ness. The advisory committee for the club is composed of Dean A. B. Childress, Foreman Carlile, and Morris Finklea. Mrs. Reed is the club sponsor. Officers of the club are Carlos Johnson, president, Sildeth Moore, vice-president, Peggy Bradley, secretary, Jimmy Lea Moore, treasurer, and Ann Awtry, reporter. Pictured are Alice Nunn, Jimmy Lea Moore, Kay Bishop, Sue Storm, Sildeth Moore, Peggy Bradley, Loy Berryman, Bernice Weaver, Mrs. Reed, Dean Childress, Ann Awtry, Carlos Johnson, Rogelio Sada, and Charles Bond. Other members are Ina Adams, James Davis, Ted Kupsick, Wanda Nimmo, Arka Paden, Betty Pur- dom, Louise Carr, Judy Ratterree, and Kay Smith. ww- -443.- H , ' ,552 i 15, se. J ' li',' 1 3 it we Y l v ' .1 L . H, Y I 'l ' ' f ' 1'--1 ' J 4 if-r ' ,- :- f A ' S. .5 , 5' M .' , ' --' I i V i 'fx , v N,-:Trl A pLy5icaf giolucafion To hear the words Square yourselves, Honor your partner, or Left, right, Left is not unusual for the girls in the physical education class. These girls engage in a variety of activities. Some of these are playing basketball, taking exercises, marching to music, playing games, and square-dancing. The physical education class is under the direction of Mrs. Louise Jacob. Members of the gym class are Sharon Carl, Louise Carr, Sue Storm, Ann Awtry, Kaye Chris enberry, Margie Stormes, Ina Faye Adams, Jo Ann Cude, Peggy Bradley, Ann Frazier, Bernice Weaver, Christine Burrow, Sharon Harper, Carolyn Vann, Carolyn Hollis, Sue Harvey, Jimmye Lea Moore, Heidi Soenning, Ruth Wwd, Sue Rains, Silderh Moore, Susan Culp, Delores Taylor, Betty Smith, jerry Miller, Barbara Wilson and Mrs. jacob. Basketball is a popular sport at Connors. Eight of the girls joined together to form an independent basketball team. The girls are Kaye Chrisenberry, Carlene Burrow, Sharon Harper, Christine Burrow, Delores Taylor, Jaunita Killings- worth, Sharon Carl, and Emi Lea Crittinden. i C 37 , ome conomica Home Economics courses are designed to pro- vide a general, cultural program for the students who desire to go into homemaking as well as for those who plan to transfer to other colleges and train for pro- fessional work in home economics. There are three main divisions in the economic courses. These are family relations, household arts, and household science. Homelife and Family Living is studied in family relations. Household arts deals With clothing and its selection and construction as Well as house planning and decoration. Household science covers the fields of food preparation and nutrition, home nursing, and food preparation and table service. Emphasis is placed on elementary nutrition, personal health, hygiene, first aid, and home nursing, the planning, preparation and serving of different types of meals. The uses of various kinds of silver, crystal, china, and table decorations are studied. The Home Economics Club sponsored a cake walk, the beatnik party, and a dance this year. They sent Saundra Seabolt and Georgia Filmore to a meeting in Oklahoma City and attended the Spring Leadership Conference at OSU in March. Members of the club are Joyce Perryman, Judy Stephens, Delores Taylor, Linda Hopkins, Margie Stormes, Brenda Taylor, Carol Brown, Sherre Harper, Edwina Goss, Marilyn Lindsey, Barbara Williams, Helen Turner, Saundra Seabolt, Emi Lea Crittenden, and Gay Lynn Elsey. Mrs. Evelyn Cottrell is their sponsor. i , E I a 38 .gncluafriaf .fdrfa The purpose of the Industrial Arts department is to create interest and appreciation for good work and workmanship in the building field. The students are taught the direct and skillful use of tools and machinery used in the industrial field. The Industrial Arts Department offers a combination of courses pertaining to manual skills in weld- ing, woodworking, drafting, and metal working as well as leather craft. Engineering and architectural drawing are covered in the Connors program. Aside from the reg- ular college drafting courses, two classes are taught in drafting to Warner High School students. The shop courses cover such things as pattern making, and woodwork, wood and metal finishing, Wood turning, work in plastics, leathercraft, and ceramics. Carpentry is also taught in shop work. The courses offered are for engineering majors and students who plan to go into the fields of con- struction and industrial arts teaching. Not only do these subjects prepare the student for manual fields, but they also teach the student to manage and repair household equipment. They give insight to the stu- dent on the complexities of our modern society and the rapid growth of the industrial field. Mr. Byrd, instructor, and some of his welding class are making use of their skill at welding. ff 2l l'l'Lal'L The German Club is composed of students studying German. Its purpose is to learn more about Germany and to encourage conversational German. Members of the club are Clifford Bacon, Heidi Soenning, sec.-treas., Sandra Mansker, Kaye Chrisenberry, president, Floyd Metts, Georgia Filmore, Mrs. Helen l'ne, instructor, Robert Burns, Charlie Johnson, Gerald Pierce, vice-president, Mrs. Compton, Dick Carpenter, harles Holmes, Cecil McLaughlin, Waldo Eichling, and Paul Coke. flfmcli CM The French Club's main purpose is to create interest in French culture. The club, sponsored by Miss Lura Rim- mer, has as its officers, Bill Wheeler, president, Bobby Barbee, vice-president, Elaine Woods, secretary, and James Hendry, treasurer. Other members are Jeannene Cardinal and Lonzo Coughran. 40 , My L . if f1l,i'5 pi I see. V. . GCOL JOAILJOIT- on PGP? One of the most popular centers un the campus is the library. The central reading room of the library can seat 120 students. There are also two sound-proof group discussion rooms, a faculty reading room, and a magazine room. The library staff is always on duty to assist in finding any one of the 9,200 volumes of reference works, bound magazines, and approxi- mately 120 periodicals currently received. . . . . . . .ll K h Working in the library are Sxldeth Moore, Carol Blankenship, Marilyn Lindsey, james Simeroth, Margie Stormes, Roy Mi er, ennet Simeroth, Walther Barnett, Janice Jones, Helen Turner, and Sharon Harper. Seated are Mrs. Billie Gibson and Mrs. Lulu K. Pratt, librarians. The library was completed in 1951 and named in honor of President Jacob Johnson. The building is a two-story structure located at the south end of the campus oval. It contains the library, science, and audio-visual departments, and three classrooms. 41 Wad Mathematics courses taught at Connors are the foundation for specialized work in mathematics and scientific work in any field in which symbolic procedures are required. The different fields offered in mathematics are algebra, basic mathematics, geometry, slide rule, trigonometry, and calculus. Basic mathematics is recommended as an elective for students interested in general education. Slide rule is a practical course covering the mathematical basis of the slide rule as well as extensive drill in slide rule usage. Algebra is divided into two courses, intermediate algebra, which is a review of high school algebra, and college algebra, which deals with a deeper study of algebra. Geometry is divided into three classes, plane geometry, solid geometry, and analytic geometry. Two courses in trigonometry, plane and spherical, are also offered. Differential calculus and integral calculus are the two most advanced mathematics courses offered' at Connors. 42 The Music Department consists of the Glee Club two duets a trio a mixed quartet and several solos The department is under the direction of Mrs. Marion Pantel Glee Club members areE Wood B Phipps J Stevens K Smith B Brown B DeLozxer D Taylor C Arnold A Awtry C Gomes sec retary-treasurer, P. Tillery, J jones B Smith J Moore J Campbell L Coughran B Lee R Burns vice resident Mrs P tl C d inal, pianist, D. Buckmaster si A... . - If , 1 glhiili t Nil evil? ' cience or omorrow Science is making giant strides in the world today. We are living in an age of space travel. Our students carry out our increasing knowledge in the scientific field by taking subjects such as Physics, Entomology, and Chemistry. These subjects give us a broader horizon and a better chance for a more glorious future. The science field ranges from studying the transformation of energy in Physics, to studying insects in Ento- mology, to studying the chemical reactions of certain elements and 1 putting them into practice in Chemistry. Gene Smith, Bob Wheeler, Bill Wheeler, Lowell Pope, Henry Ro- land, Wayne Kindell, Walther Bar- nett, Don McNatt, Mr. Rogers, In- structor, Neal Hunt, and Melvin Martin are trying to find the solu- tion to a physics problem. Sam Todd, R. L. Wood, Hu- bert Croslin, Dr. Wallis, instructor, Max Nimmo, and Bobby Willis are examining insects. Doing chemistry experiments are Barbara Williams, Pearlene Ellis, A Mr. Martin, instructor, Jerry Howell, Audie Bradshaw, and William Jackson. ak. D' .1 he 44 ociaf cience The study of social science is designed to broaden and enrich the life of the student and to give information and perspective for his judgment as a citizen. Covering such fields as Economics, Government, History, Humanities, Psy- chology, and Sociology, the social sciences contribute to the general education of students by providing an under- standing of contemporary society through a study of the past and present cultural development. It also provides a good foundation for the fields of teaching social work, law, and government employment. The social sciences department is one of the largest at Connors, offering eighteen courses of study in the various fields. History is the largest of these fields with seven classes covering Oklahoma History, Early and Modern Civil- izations, American History, and Contemporary Affairs. Mr. Dan DeLoache, government instruc- tor, is discussing current affairs as the main topic in government with Detis Stricker, Joe Cravens, Judy Ratterree, and Sue Harvey. Miss Lura Rimmer, instructor, is showing maps and topographical surveys as a part of the geography course she is teaching. The first course of Humanities and Mrs. Kline, instructor, are enjoying pictures painted by different artists as a part of their study of art. 45 -huns 3902434 am! cj? . AQ? f cibedafe H 0 -, v - ' Q ' D' 1 C- an Speech and debate are standard parts of the academic program at Connors. Speech classes are taught by Mrs. Jacob and Dean Childress. Debate is also taught by Dean Childress. Tommy Miller is giving a speech while other members of the class await their turn. The class is composed of Ronald James, Mary Boxell, jack Adkinson, Clarence Eaton, Faye McDaniel, Tom Brown, Hubert Croslin, Don McNatt, and Carl Epperson. Students of Debate discuss the pros and cons of different issues. Members of this class are Frances Goss, Charles Bond, Arka Paden, A. B. Childress, instructor, Jerry Miller, and Robert Burns. Also Thomas Mitchell and Lee Roy Johnston Who are not shown. at do X, 46 hlefics W ,img 1 :A M. , uu.,..a, Rr' JE 4'1 wi? Highlighting the season, the Aggies defeated Eastern in the Homecoming game. Lead by Floyd Big Daddy Metts, number 70, and Doyle Schardt, number 80, co-captains, the Connors Aggies dropped Eastern 13-12 in the most exciting game of the year. Kenneth Miller, number 62, guard from Morris, was named to the all-conference team. Richard Spike McCreary was elected to the annual JUCO all-American team as the outstanding Connors guard. Richard is from Tulsa. The players this year were: front row: Jim Jackson, Ray- mond Kirk, Robert Wooden, Doyle Schardt, Jack Weaver, Neal Hunt, Jimmy Davis, Rick Dossett, Richard Moseby, Jer- ry Hendrick, and Lonnie Carriker. Second row: John Henry Hayes, John Draper, Floyd Metts, Bill Sturm, Tilt Brown, Carlos Johnson, Dale Hair, Edward Kloeckler, Jim Sanders, Ronnie Carte, and Mike Scantlin. Third row: Coach Jack- son, John Bartell, Gerald Lynn, Cecil McLaughlan, Curtis Johnson, Richard McCeary, Mike Brown, John Rorex, Ken- neth Miller, Joe Ellis, Robert Peters, Chuck Holmes, and Coach Keeney. or f Q The 1960-'61 Connors Basketball team began their practice for the coming season with twenty-one prospective cagers going out. Reporting for the first workout were eight sophomores and thirteen freshmen. Returning lettermen were Paul Coke, Charlie Johnson, Tommy Combs and Henry Roland. The Aggies started their season playing in a tournament at Eastern ASCM. They defeated Paris, Texas, 47-31 and were defeated by Eastern 6 S to 53. They placed second in this tournament. Members of the team are: Wallace Boblit, Luther Martin, Paul Coke, Henry Roland, Tommy Combs, Dale Pride, Coach Wesley Keeney, Ed Freeman, Joe Nichols, Ronald Howard, Henry Masen- agle, Charlie Johnson, and Gene Selvidge. Paul Coke is the team's captain. y W I l Q 1, 'S ,E , m '4 , 0 , A 'SL ' as 1 uw 2 E A 9 na ef I 1 4 1 P X' , wa ' av' x -,,, 4 .5111 - :' I P-- ' W., Q43 I l One of the high points of the year was the Homecoming Game October 15, when Miss Delores Taylor, a soph- omore from Sallisaw, was crowned Football Queen during the half-time ceremonies. Her attendents were, Carole Goines, jaunita Killingsworth, Barbara Wilson, Sandra Seabolt, Sharon Harper, and Barbara Williams. 51 1 -Wig . r. . m ESFQPM v frm ' .ww wma. il, 40: N ., W':,'9 fl 1,1 ,L J Q, -r Q. .4 .. 5 fa , 1 A ' gf' K fe H Q is ws qw , ' ' if gsfgjsggg 'Q F 12 NE: ii' 5 .1-25:1 gazkilf ea' ,. gi if ' Y '53 T. my .If wangiflf '17 . A . .3-2--,:.f,', 1 +I . , 11 ,v9.::,1 I' ,IL 3 . wx ai? AQ IFS . , zn- wr .1 fm U1-.H . 'L fy-Uv-'-J xx :ff if amz.- F Qtlgz.. Miss Carol Ann Goines, a sophomore from Bixby, was elected Basketball Queen by the basketball players. She was crowned February 20 during the halftime ceremonies. Miss Goines was escorted and crowned by Paul Coke, captain of the team. Juanita Killingsworth of Checotah and Helen Turner of Sallisaw were elected as queen's attendants by the student body. Juanita was escorted by Tommy Combs and Helen was escorted by Charlie Johnson. ...lf 4, ' JS 53 N., 'Y 2 i I I Henry Roland, Wallace Boblit, Charles Johnson, Charles Lodis Gene Selvedge Henry Massengale Coach Wesley Keene Ed Freema 1 r ya nr Paul Coke, Luther Martin, Tommy Combs, and Ronald Howard, are proudly admiring the trophy they won in the tournament at Eastern A8lM College at Wilburton. The boys were defeated by Eastern to win second in the tournament. Sharon Harper, Gerald Lynn, Barbar Wilson, Ed Kloeckler, Saundra Seabolt, Neil Hunt, Floyd Metts, Delores Taylor, Debbie Jack- son, Larry Reid, Doyle Schandt, Rick Dossett, Juanita Killingsworth, Jim Jackson, Barbara Williams, Cecil McLaughlin and Carol Ann 5 Gomes are completing the ceremonies of the crowning of the football queen. The crowning took place during the half-time of the Con- nors-Eastern game. r an .au 1 ' ' I , F ' - W 1 54 K 5 sl V 5. . 'x I: ' M . i A L' U Y- '. A X v A. XX A ' X K A Y Q , J .i V. 1 3 X , X y 1 Q 1 H Y u M1 , x ,, WN K X, w XY 1 COLL V: 3 Advertising ,N W 'lx 'x x r f ww '. .VE ' Lai mi , ' 'wfiff X . X . W. 5. .Ak , , ,rw .-Hai 1 V',m ' . ,-1,: fi4 .x .Fx N :,:fj ' YS? N H . Q 5 ,X L,.k q , -1-I-12,5122-Ee '22 , -x . Z, ,,'. , ., W t , , , ,-1.1 , Q wx 5 H . -'fs '-1: as 1u,f,.,,...,' ' ,W - , I v X really refreshed Wyatt Brown 8. Sons Welding Service Oil Field Welding Muskogee' oklahoma Ph. CYOIYIWEIT DEAN'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY New 81 Used Bus. Phone MU 2-5661 Res. Phone MU 2-1243 507W South B. St. P. O. Box 1486, Muskogee, Oklahoma D-X SUNRAY Oll CO. H. E. Eisey, Commission Agent Phones Office MUrray 2-5661 Residence MUrray 2-1243 P. O. Box 1486 403 So. B. Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Capitol Typewriter Compu ny M. L. Higginbotham, Owner SMOKEHOUSE PIT BAR BQ Custom Barbecuing Typewriters Adding at Accounting Machines Best Barbecuing in the Southwest Supplies Mu 2-6941 108 N. 24th Muskogee Y'all come! Dial MU 2-7321 227 N. Third St. L...- Kg' t 'fi A4 Our students have one thing in common. They all like good times. It doesn't matter Whether it is in the College Shop, in the Rec. Hall, at ball- games, in the halls, or just any place, Wherever stu- dents get togethet, there will be fun and laughter. 57 Congratulations FROM A FRIEND CENTRAL MARKET Dial MUrray 2-4331 1002 West Broad y Muskogee Okla. Pete Smith's Cafeteria REAL FINE FO0D Visit Us When you're in Muskoge Thompson Seed House Seeds-Chemicals-Insecticides Art Flower Shop F I -N ry Plants Garde S PPI -Per Supplies Fl rs For All Oc 820 W. Broadway Muskogee Phone Murray 74327 1212 W. Okmulgee Muskoge Okl Ph. MU 2-8021 1 mn 53:31 I1 11 411 I 'alll .- I ll 1 I mnmrilm 9 i t 511-911.552 llli m I II W W W P ooo Boynton First National Bank Member FDIC Boynton Oklahoma Sequoyah County Times Printers Publishers Designers Lithograph and Letterpress Printing Office Supplies Office Furniture Photo Supplies Sallisaw Oklahoma BROCKMAN'S STGRE PHONE 44 VIAN, OKLAHOMA Rogers Motor Sales Wards Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Denver Rogers, Owner Phone 3225 Stigler Oklahoma Forum oklahoma S.H. Kress 8. Co. Muskogee Oklahoma CHEEK'S JEWELRY, SALLISAW BOYNTON DRUG, BOYNTON CASEY'S CAFE, BOYNTON MUSKOGEE LUBRICATING, CO. MUSKOGEE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY, INC., MUSKOGEE 'if' V. x F I I -tp . K . , , ,-. 4 2 3 -iw f I 1 ,W J . ' wil - '14 ,418 .Q in ,nz-f lf -12 rp: W5-., J , I. if .i.r'fs9 Aw. ,A tl-. , SL Q 5 S 'E 'Qi A x L 4,31 2 . in E Sallisaw Oklahoma Porum Oklahom VIAN STATE BANK Make Our Bank Your Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VIAN, OKLAHOMA 9 Q V J lVEY'S DRUG STORE ' The Careful Druggisf' Furniture and APPIZZZWCEI Phone 5-4531 115 N. Oak 5a iSaW O 'ahOma Sallisaw, Oklahoma Keola Mill and Eleva lor Co. We buy, sell, or sto-re-grains and soybeans FEEDS SEEDS Box 300 Keofa, Okla. Ph. WO 6-3115 Futrell Buck's Flower Basket Mercantile Co. Personal Attention to all Orders Hardware Dry Goods Groceries Phone 5-4774 Phone IV 2375 I SH S HoIder's Dept. Store SU FOR YOUR BETTER THINGS TO WEAR STIGI-ER Phone 5-4606 QKLAHQMA 122 E Ch okee St. Sallisaw, Okla. oPFlcE APPLIANCES co. Haskell COUNTY L. P. Gas Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINENS Phone WOodIand 6-3491 Keo'l'a,OkIa. 231 N. Third sr. Phone 2-7601 BoxH Muskogee Ban cox-Bob Carter W. N. AGENT AGENCY INSURANCE ABSTRACTS REAL ESTATE 113 N. Oak Sallisaw ' I a a Earl W- BIIYGU S Sr. Clarre Lrme Co. G AGRICULTURE LIME STONE Fancy Groceries, Conoco Gas, UFO, your landu Fresh Meats It Pleases Us to Please You Sallisaw, Oklahoma ROADSIDE Phone 3786 'I Mi. West' Keofo, Oklahoma Ph- SP 5-4466 gfigler George 0IIie's News-Sentinel lumber company Phone Ph- Yo 743823 YO 7-4671 YO 7-4672 sI'I9Ier oklahoma Stigler Oklahoma A DEPARTMENT STORE 81 FACTORY FOR THE OFFICE MAN Printers - Stationers - Office Outfitters 'EVERYTHING POB TEE OFHCE' fo 1m ,a Celebrating our 52nd year If serving Oklahoma and the Mid-west i909 ' ,,,,,,,,,I,W nm MLISKDGEB. UKLA. 'I 'I PR.l.N'l'ING - RULING .. BHWDDIG ..' ENGRAVING LEGAL BLANKB .. OIL MAPS .. EN. I-P LOOSE LEAF DEVICE Roye Implement Ancl Butane Co. Lanfz M0l'0f C0m'PanY 'rExAco Pnonucrs A complete service since 1913 ' Phone YO 7-2650 201 w. Main Stigler, Oklahoma Stigler, Oklahoma EuIa's Beauty Shop BelI's Pharmacy Eula Elsey Fern Worsham Jackie Rodgers MU 2-1920 PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN BELLS Stigler, Oklahoma 3808 W. Okmulgee Muskogee, Okla. The Retail Merchants Association Bebb Floral Company Doyle Bland Office Supply Broadway Theatres Calhoun's Department Store Durnil's Department Store Fulton's Gilkison's Hunt's Department Jones Store Kaplan's Jewelry Kelly Monument Company Klar Brothers Jewelry Modern Clothiers Muskogee Furniture Nelson Furniture SEQ Clothiers Scoggins Appliance Susman's Western Auto Store Spraker Motor Company ROYAL CROWN COLA The Hogle Company -- 5- i . 'I A1 . PLUMBING - HEATING T- ilgll AIR coNmTloNlNG I6 N 'T .' Guardians of Your Health and Comfort Phone Murray 7-5486 Mum-y 7-5487 gbllll-CHQ., U C C0 lO6 Calahan Muskogee, Okla. 'fuiEA In 0 lgpijlfni' e l ' funiinssrsll O - llivl '-I l If Muskogee 7 Oklahoma KNAPP ADVERTISING CO. 7Ol W. Broadway Muskogee Phone 2-l 5Ol Oklahoma Ph. H0 3-9145-cafe WHERE THE GANG MEETS H0 3-2301-Station W Okl h ame' Don L. Graham and Scottie Standifer C omg THE FRIENDLY TEXACO Where There's Always Something Cooking STEAKS - SANDWICHES - DINNERS CAFE and STATION 24 HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING I 8. REPAIR SERVICE OF Broadway Theaters, lne CARPET, LINOELUMGTILE CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Muskogee, Oklahoma Weeks Rug 81 MT, - R,-,XY Furniture Cleaners 64 DRIVE 'N MUSKOGEE, OKLA, Get More Out of Life- Go Out to a Movie! Phone 2-2241 110 S. 4th Ryser 5 Beller Athletic Goods The Finest in Athletic Equipment Muskogee, Oklahoma Ph MU 2-2220 428 W. Broadway CARNATION COMPANY FRESH MILK ICE CREAM MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA 65 Muskogee Iron Works Designers-Fabricators-Erectors Structural Steel-Galvanlzing Plant Foundry and Machine Shops P. O. Box 1547 Ph. MUrray 2-5521 Muskogee, Oklahoma s'ni'ZZi.fli12T3lI Bill Apperson Parisian Cleaners Motor Company Cour Willys Jeeps 81 Trucks 3 Locations , shea, Muskogee, Oklahoma 1706 W. Okmulgee 200 Eastside Blvd. 222 N. Cherokee Ph. MU 2-6610 Muskogee Dairy Farmers Association, Inc. idealers in feed and farm Supplies! 317 N. Cherokee Phone 7-6376 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Springer Lumber Company DEALER IN LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS 428 North C. Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Telephone MU 2-6601 -UNT' r'n7UI'l'lI UOOCD UU O -4 Q va on rn Z S 0 rn en -4 JP I O Z IP Z U 0 JP 'rl rn + . ' ff help.. 5 's.if54T2fgg1ff1f'Y,:' 1,1 L53 B M A cfl7?r,, A A H V'fgT'.:. vs ' Y' Q ,J 6? l .A nut- ., -,JL A -.-y, f if , -YI w, f ',lf? '5J,iwj I I EU- -I :V 7.1: --1 I 1 13' ,155 ' ' A A -QZJP H0 3-9255 OILS UASOLINE GREASES DIESEL FUELS HO 3-3611 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL DAY-EVERY DAY 24 HOUR SERVICE Highway 64 Warner Oklahoma Walter Adams Bud Washum Cecil Boyd Musko ee Broom . g Kroh Music Company Co. Serving Eastern Oklahoma We Buy Oklahoma Broom Corn M , f 0 Manufacturers of Better Brooms In usm or 5 Years Telephone 2-5781 432 W. Broadway VAN CARTER, Proprietor 419 5- Cherokee Muskogee, Oklahoma Muskogee Okla. NASH'S Bruce Typewriter Co. for lScrew Loose Brucel Fine Gifts ADDING MACHINES HObbieS-TOYS-GOFOGS Pon1'ABl.Es, R o Y A L 'rvnswkrrsns School Supplies-Stationery RENTALS Costume Jewelry n , Service All Makes of Office We Give S 81 H Green Stomps Eqmpment 216 North Fourth MUrray 7-5511 417-A West Broodwoy Muskogee, Oklo. Muskogee oklahoma The Little Jewelry Store with Lots of Service HOWARD R. BYRD Phone 2-9281 Muskogee, Okla. ON HIGHWAY 64 Electronic Watch Repairing Phone HO 3-3831 I .X , PERRY SHEPPARD MOTEL S VI y -Rest In Comfort With Pleasant Atmosphere- JtW'veT. ' ' Worfaer, Oklohomo Muskogee, Oklahoma reno . . . CULP OIL COMPANY BOWER FEEDS YOUR BEST BUY MUSKOGEE MILL 81 ELEVATOR CO. Three-fourth's Mile North of Keeteton Where Gas and Oil Can Always Be Bought for Less For Automobiles and Tractors Leonard Culp Compliments of B. B. THOMPSON SCHOOL SUPPLY 436-38 Court Street Phone MU 2-0665 Muskogee, Oklo. .SLM E9 Co. :.- . l 91.4 4 WBUIIERIFM '11 1 14 t Q 266 X POULTRY DAIRY 531 N. Main Muskogee W, . tw- H -t F Finklea Bros. 81 Son GENERAL MERCHANDISE International McCormick-Deering TRUCKS TRACTORS Warner Oklahoma 68 Muskogee Materials Company Best-Test 8. Lite-wate Building Blocks Shadow Wall Blocks Grill 81 Solar Blocks Water Proofing Reinforcing Rod Sand 84 Limestone Cement Cement 81 Mortar Steel Encasement Reinforcing Wire Expansion Joint Colors Duro Wall Reinforcing 1201 South Cherokee Ph. MUrray 2-2484 Muskogee Westinghouse Furniture Direct from Factory ' F d g S d Tappan Gas Ranges Maytag Q O Mill S Elevator Stites Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER Ph. 61 Eufaula Oklahoma Eufaula Oklahoma Spraker ', 7 I Motor Compan Muskogee Okmulgee ., 'Q Dr. PEPPEV Howard's I-eve Bottling CO' Book a Camera Shop I H I I HALLMARK CARDS GOOD FOR LI FE, EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Ph. MU 2-964l 303 W. Broadway Ml-'5k0Qee McAlester Muskogee BILL CLAY'S WZ Rob-Lon Wai E54 potato CMF C0 SERVICE STATION Highway 64 . North of Warner Phone HO 3 3372 Nuts to you from Guy's We Do App ec'ate Your Busi ess M skogee, Okla 416 North 3rd SANTA FE PACKING CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING CHOICE BEEF, VEAL AND PORK Top Prices Paid for High Grade Livestock Manufacturers of Greenleaf Brand of Choice Meats LEONARD STRICKLAND 'I509 N. Main Phone MU 7-5481 and MU 7-5482 Muskogee Okla. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY Long Bell Division Rufus I-Iigginbotham-Mgr. Phone 95 or 93 Eufaula Oklahoma IO8 E. McKinley Modern Machine Shop Tool and Die Work, General Machines, and Welding Muskogee Pho e 3 0I6I 204 S Che okee St McAIester Phone GA 3 3306 DIPSY DOO DRIVE-IN Window and Inside Serv ce 801 S Broadway Muskogee jucL we .clyidr FINE DRY CLEANERS Checotah Oklaho a it ' Glacial Western Auto T' 1 I'0l0dl'I.2 Olllldally mek- Associate Store T N .vm A 1 xl I Eff'c'e t Dllrl n H Home owned by e iver Y Jay J. Blackburn Ph. 164 Ph. 27 CHECOTAH Ph. 565 CHECO-I-AH, OKLA. Day Night gu Aam ponfiaf omfafly Shade Qllumger Company Complete Building Service SALES ond SERVICE Paul Burnham, Mgr, ph' 900 Ph. 413 Eufaula Eufoula Oklahoma Pickup 81 Delivery Service Q A h A l . 625025 nyw ere . . . nytime xlib' Or Your Money Back Cash 8 Carly Cleaners Zag 3 We Appreciate Your Business 0 Watches o Typewriters Lee Williams L. J. Williams , 0 Diamonds 0 Cameras Ph 7 4081 0 Silverware o Appliances 226 W. B d M k 2009 W. Okmulgee- Muskogee me way Us ogee ill' X-.i ,lla y Q S n ,'- ' gif GI iam s 66 Service tation .iv i n vw, -Q: - Q AW. 'L4 ' vt,, iv U 1 - ,ZEEHB orma s afe 'fm E L . v F--J2',1i5?TW-1 l' Ana.. , F 1 I 3 ' -F--.1 ' 'nlilwll' - ,Q -V W' ,Lf i. in I .- eil: la Phone H0 3-3521 ig - M . n A, V: 7 lfQ ' : ' I' S? ' L Uma' rc' f f 2, 72 FU l-T0N'5 GORDON'S GRILL Fashion Center of Muskogee Specializing in Southern Fried Chicken Sportswear - Dresses Ph, 3-2m NORTH BRQADWAY 213 W. Broadway Muskogee Ph' 266 Checotah l l 6ll'n'l2l 6 . .J cHEcoTAH afconwz e OKLAHOMA l'0Cel'g Ed Kuykendall Ben BrGQQ HilI's Radio 8 TV Sho p ,jcaylfenclaf arine Canoes to Cruisers Hoffman and R.C.A. Black and White and Color Larson and Grumman Boats R.C.A. Whirlpool Appliances Evinrude Motors Eufaula Oklahoma Ph. MU 7-9888 Muskogee 1907 N. Main St. Oklahoma JUST BANKING MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Eufaulo Oklahoma ..!46!U6ll'lCe 401 N. THIRD Muskogee, Oklahoma DRY CLEANING ' LAUNDRY LINEN SERVICE 0 INDUSTRIAL UNIFORMS l 14 IFR, Pegpleg INDEPEARIMIS ISIEIIT Cm. WHULESALE F l Is -H' xil ' VEGETABLES , BANAN - : , 1, N IALTY Natlonal Bank ML,m .. ,..,M,. L, ,I Checotoh, Oklahoma FLULW Central Drug Store Phone 78 CH ECOTAH, OKLA. Compliments of Fullerton Electric Supply Joy Fullerton, Owner 426 3rd St. Phone MU 7-4474 Muskogee., Oklahoma H. E. KETCHUM Lumber Dealer Material For General Construction Warner-Oklahoma Muskogee Ph. HO 3-3131 Ph. MU 2-3381 '74 TEXACO M O O R E N N CHESTER PRODUCTS SHAISTID, FORD Owner CARS AND TRUCKS CHECOTAH Phone No. 2 OKLA' Speedy, Courl-eous The Friendly Dealer Service in a To Everyone, Always Friendly Town cole G 'i co' PARKER on coMPANY Phone MU 7-7567 Q .f' CHECOTAH, OKLAHOM 919 S. Cherokee Muskogee, Okla. A WARNER DRUG OVERBEYS DRUGS Grocery and Market GIFTS We give S 81 H Green Stamps . CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ph. HO 3-3151 oz-73-:LEAEA WARNER, OKLAHOMA SHARPE DRY GOODS C0. - from - THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES Dry Goods - Shoes and Ready-to-Wear CHECOTAH STIGLER EUFAULA 75 FRAME LUMBER CQMPANY Sfafe Nafiona' Bank CHECOTAH'S LOWEST PRICE STORE Bob Frame and W. H. Frame Jr., Mgrs. USEFUL - - - SAFE CHECOTAH, OKLAHOMA ACCOMMODA-I-ING BUILDERS HARDWARE LUMBER 81 SUPPLIES Eufaula Oklahoma H. L. DAVIS GARAGE H. L. CI-IUBJ DAVIS GENERAL GASOLINE AND OILS Conoco REPAIRING V NEW SUPER OIL Super TCP-We give Top Value Stamps Modern Grease Equipment WRECKER SERVICE Phone HO 3-3311 Warner Oklahoma IT ' s HENDERSON'S COFFEE QQYXDERSU MUSKOGEE Q . Q, OKLAHOMA QQFFV' TEA SPICES EXMHACTS Be Wise Trade Wim REXALL wlsews Gao. and MKT. DRUG STORE and C. M. Dodgen, Mgr. wlSER's Sc and Ioc PHONE 211 Phone 22 Checoi-gh Qklglqgmg CI l6COTClI'l OIQICIIWOVYIO 76 WESTERN AUTO Futrell-Harrison ASSOCIATE STORE Agency Home owned and home operated by: MARSHALL R. Fo'-EY Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate Eufaula, Oklahoma Box 286 Phone 92 Phone 184 chewmh Oklahoma SOONER BOWL 8: CAFE 615 South 52nd St. -E Muskogee, Okla. GREEN'S ELEVAT R Twenty Air Conditioned 0 ffl lanes gggngx FERTILIZER, FEEDS SEEDS, PECANS, AND X HIDES Phone 128 Checotah, Okla. ln Warner For Complete Shopping It's BROWN'S GROCERY AND MARKET Everything Good To Eat Van M. Mitchel Sinclair and Goodyear Dist. 0.T.C. 127-N-4122 Notions Phone HO 3343' Ph. 284 checofah, okla. Warner, Oklahoma V J A K E S Compliments FURNITURE-APPLIANCES f o Factory to you Prices Phone HO 3-3251 Warner Oklahoma Checotah Hospital Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Mitch Checotah, Oklahoma ell W ., V .ja W fififffflf '7f7fa'ff E .ff A W7 I A 1 ,7 F, 674, if ,X - Af fn X417 , f Aff EXE 'HU 1522?-72f?i' 1 XXX? . 1- Cixidj , J V-A jf ji 11 X- 7 ., H . 4 A gf .f fl,-.',4fM fi? Q45 xfii-545' ff-62'Lf4,f' 5,-itll, .. ,M -f: 1fA5f7 Align J nf C'fffyaf.1f.:,f1f,.1 QQ 4461-J 542-4-U fl 'i'g'6w' -' P, I I U ,cm 56, , I 5- EZ , 1 3 A ,., f' - ,f - - - . ,, , ,W QL , ' L' 'Cf A, vfijbbwvfv 4266-U iZe,11,f?f-'cliff-,Ala-F fb if -A f' - 1 A A ' ,' ' fA-- . -L 4 f , fa ? ,- 0 fu ,Tgvat f 461.4 FLZQZZIK 42,7 1123--:j.,N?1Eg4: Ly 1 . l,,,5,,L!g,g,,,- fAa!,' ,g4iy?f db.-V 5, X ' ffff 't' Elvmy Cggrzlfxg I WU J .ff 5 , ,f 'ff' , ' fem X '7 ,ff A f 1 If bl-pd? 1 0, , uf H'- oi AMERICA YEARBO0K COMPA Y 129 NW. Third St. Oklahoma City, Okla. CEntral 2-4174 78 Con-Wah., SM!! the last one . . . The Con-Rah! staff has just completed its 28th year of publication of The Con-Rah! We hope this book will bring back happy memories of your 1960-1961 year at Connors. We give you the 1960-61 Con-Rah! with our best wishes for the future. -L Ann Awtry ..................,..........................,.........,,.,. -..-------- ................ Co-Editor Jerry Riddle ..,.., ,.....................................,...................,, ,..,.. Co - Editor 86 Artist Johnny Storms ...,. ............ L ayout Editor Lonzo Coughran ...........,...................... --- ......... ...,... C opy Editor Ann Frazier ....... ....,.... B usiness Manager Margie Stormes ........,. ....... A dvertising Manager Walther Barnett, Jr. ..s.. .........,,.,........... P hotographer Mr. Jimmy Rogers ....,.. ,EERE ,.... . ,..... Photographer Tom Brown ......,... ..,.... O rganizations Editor Linda Hopkins ...... .,..... O rganizations Editor Edwina Goss ....... ...... S ophomofe Class Editor Georgia Filmore .... ........ F reshman Class Editor Charles Bond .,..... ..................... S ports Editor Jerry Allen ............. - ................. Sports Editor Ronald Masengale .,..,. ,,,,,.. S ports Editor Sharlee Henshaw ...... .,,,,,,,,-,,,, A 1-fist Peggy Bradley ---f--' ...... S ecretary Faye McDaniel .....,.... Miss Claire Harrison Mrs. Frances Reed ...... E ......... ------. 'Secretary -- .......... ..... S ponsor Sponsor STUDENTS Adams, Ina Allen, Jerry Applegarth, George Arnold, Carolyn Awtry, Ann Barbee, Bobby Barnett, Walter, Jr. Bearce, E. James Berryman, Loy Bishop, Kay Blackmon, Terry Blankinship, Carol Blevins, Nelda Boblit, Wallace Bond, Charles Bradley, Peggy Bradshaw, Audie Brown, Betty Brown, Carolyn Brown, Gerald Brown, Jesse Brown, Tilt Brown, Thomas Buckmaster, Donnie Burns, Robert Burrow, Carlene Burrow, Christine Campbell, Charles Campbell, J. W. Cardinal, Jeannene Carl, Sharon Carpenter, Richard Carr, Louise Carriker, Lonnie Carter, Kenneth Chrisenberry, Kaye Christy, George Cobb, Homer Coke, Paul Cole, Norman Combs, Tommy Cooper, Ronald Coughran, Lonzo Cowan, Charles Cowan, Clarence Cox, Robert Crittenden, Emi Lea Cude, Jo Ann Culp, Susan Darnell, Jimmy Davis, James Davis, Jimmy DeFoor, Phillip DeLozier, Barbara Denny, Nancy Dilling, Rodney Downum, Vester Duncan, William 80 'TR 1 PAGE 15 10 10 15 15 10 10 10 15 15 10 15 15 15 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 10 10 J. 10 10 15 16 16 16 10 16 10 16 10 16 10 10 11 11 16 11 11 11 11 11 16 11 16 16 16 16 16 11 16 16 17 11 17 e ll 8X STUDENTS Eddy, Nancy Edwards, Billy D. Eichling, Waldo Ellis, Joe Ellis, Pearlene F. Elsey, Gay Lynne English, James Epperson, Carl Ezell, Brodie Ezell, Shirley Fillmore, Georgia Frazier, Ann Freeman, Edgar E. Frick, John Goines, Carole Goss, Frances Harris, Joe Harris, Paul Harper, Sherre Harvey, Gary Harvey, Sue Hayes, John Henry Headrick, Jerry Henshaw, Sharlee Holeman, Robert Hollis, Carolyn Holt, Ray D. Hopkins, Linda Howell, Jerry Hughey, Gordon Hunt, Neal Jackson, William C. James, Bobby J. Johnson, Charles Jones, Janice Jones, Jerry Kerr, Charlie E. Jr. Killingsworth, Juanita Kindell, Wayne Kupsick, Ted Jr. Layman, Phillip Lee, William R. Jr. Lewis, John Lightfoot, Tommy Lindsey, Marylyn Lipe, Jimmy Lodes, Charles Longwith, James McDaniel, Faye McNatt, Donald McNutt, Phillip Mansker, Sandra Martin, Luther Massengale, Ronald Mayhan, John Menees, Hershel Miller, Jerry Lyle Miller, Roy PA GE 11, 17 18 11 11 11 17 17 17 11 17 11 17 17 17 52 17 12 12 17 12 17 12 17 17 12 17 12 12 18 12 12 18 18 12 18 12 12 18 12 18 18 18 18 12 18 12 12 18 18 13 18 13 18 14 18 19 13 13 STUDENTS Moore, Jimmye Lea Moore, Sildeth Morris, Louis Mosby, Richard Nunn, Alice Paden, Arka Perryman, Joyce Pettis, Joe Phipps, Bettie Purdom, Betty Raines, Sue Reed, Herbert Riddle, Jerry Roland, Henry Sada, Rogelio Sanders, Bill Sanders, Jimmy Sasser, Ervin T. Scantlan, Mike Schardt, Doyle Seabolt, Saundra Simeroth, James Simeroth, Kenneth Slack, Ben Smith, Betty Smith, David Smith, Kay Soenning, Heidi Spencer, Kenneth Stamps, Ted Stephens, Judy Stoops, Charles Storm, Sue Stormes, Margie Storms, Johnny Stricker, Detis Succles, Jerrell Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Delores Tillery, Patricia Todd, Harlen Todd, Sam Turner, Helen Urquhart, Audie Vann, Carolyn Walker, Larry Weaver, Bernice Weaver, Jack Wheeler, Billy G. Wheeler, Billy W. Williams, Barbara Willis, Bobby Wilson, Barbara Wood, R. L., Jr. Wood, Ruth Woods, Elaine Worley, Donald PA GE 19 19 19 13 19 19 13 19 19 19 19 19 13 13 13,24 19 19 19 19 14 13,25 19 20 20 20 13 20 20 13 20 20 20 20 13 20 20 13 13 14,50 14 20 14 14 14 20 14 20 14 14 20 14 14 14 14 21 21 21 X Nb Q 'x QQ mf, M l Mffgggffw Qwf3j??W?f2g2,Q xffi Q22 VR li? X225 fy Q5 fi EE gfigiiwifa WE S, if EMSYEQE K If E M2523 iw? 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