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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

F 1 s CONNORS STATE COLLEGE WARNER, OKLAHOMA EYEARS PROGRESS - ',,. ,V f . i.,,fk . , ' . f I I or ' 's , we is 'Ye MWA' L -S .lm , -1 . .tv College Provides Activities, Dorms Dorm residents at Connors have good living conditions and fine activities to occupy their time. Dorm life actually begins when the student moves from home to the campus. During the year, he finds time to study, play cards and participate in campus activities. McClarren Hall serves as a co-educational dormi- tory and Russell Hall provides quarters for men stu- dents. Students meet in the lounge of lVlcClarren to watch television, play cards and enjoy other social activities. This year marks the second for the college to have a co-educational residence hall. 3 40- frm 1 49 l. MEMBERS OF THE Cullvgf- llliuir. umlvr lliv mlirvction ollrforn ' Wvlmlu. provide t'IllCI'llilIlII1t'Ill .il tlir' Nliislwgnw- ffoiinty Oliliil1t'JII1il Efliivatioii .-Xssoi-iation riivvlirig. 2. P1'l'llH!'IIllllgf in the fall drama pro- g rlum-lion. Far1riP1'CilPs of llaimf' am- linli R4'fI10ltlSLlIlfl,l0l1f'l Smear- rmslii. 3. Virginia lm- xmrlxs un :in url aisfigninvni. ains Recognition 'llllt'l'4'iS hardly u part ol' llu- yn-ur. lluil llwrels not lim- arts pcerlbrnuiriw villie-1' on slugs- or being r lu-ursvcl. Art stumlvnts work on nuili-riuls l'o1'rlisplz zuul musif' and flramu slumlm-nts prm'lim'v and perllor during all seasons. ljllflllg Parly 04't0lJm'1'. llminors luul its first flran prmliivtirm. Farnin-r Gillis ol' Hain.-' Musiv ar elmnia sluclvrits Pt'I'lllJl'IIl4'll in Nmvriilwr at Svnii Dill. an 2, t Za fa.. rw., 'si W s 41-.,.,,.A M13 -Milli, 4 img MVA -iiQ 'n Q 1-.Q Sf' 3' .' 3'r 'f fn- 3 -s ..- fm ww -My ' 1..,,a N u -W, ka., . Lg.: M., i W4 C. V un Hal DHI! ,V 7llH 1 7 0 7536 lil! I 9 OU5 if 2 3 Q A . Y 'sz a ,- HIL ist S I 2, I J 1344 Qm W .Ls l I H4 - S :'- w fd i.. ' ips-if ' A' -sf-w,,,,, W it . .ar Students rganize hree ew Groups Three organizations were added to the list of cam- pus clubs this year. Newly formed groups were the Press Club, Little Theater and the Technical Educa- tion and Engineering Club. Members of the Press Club include students working on student publica- tions and the Little Theater draws its membership from students who have drama interests. Members of the Technical Education and Engi- neering Club are students enrolled in the technical education department. Other organizations are avail- able to students. The bulk of the groups is depart- mental elubs, but there are also social sororities and honorary groups. Topping the list of honorary orga- nizations is Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary fra- yds 9 T ternity. ? .,, . tn, jg. yd f' .VM s f iff... . Q., p 1 W J A ,. ff ,. --4 tl l. BECOMING A MEMBER of Phi Theta Kappa is Carol Morde- cai, llenryetta. 2. Drama Club members look over scripts for one of their pf-rtorrriarices. 3. Mike Fuller, Tulsa. and Don Lawhorn. Cheeo- tah, look owr a bulletin board display that interests them and other rn:-mb:-rs of the Technical Education and Engineering Club. fl. Lead- ers of' the newly organized Press Club. Bobbi Moore- and Meyer Chapman. st-ated, and Larry Swindell and Bob Boatman. discuss an edition ol' the campus newspaper. ,W W, X- x f ,. .L 3' f-- fA,,?,..,.,k uw, J Zia. Shim 8 Q.. W '- 'X Yxxx Wm. ' maxima 'N h . 4' X 'uv- l ,MM -ef fiif 9 A 3 Jw 71 1 iw . Q V . N Ms Q O, A v,,-f 1 P raw is -J vigil?-it A D urriculum Offers Wide Study Fields Connors rcalizvs that thc prinie- roason for going to collvgv is to flow-lop the niincl in greatvr cle-pth. A solid liberal arts cfurrictulurn is ollered. Soinv classes offer to the stutlvnts practical application outside classroom lecturos. Students ge-t practivul vxperi- enws in journalism, home vc-onoinivs, drafting and businvss. 1. BUSINESS MACHINES STUDENT Anita Dixon works on an iissigiiincnl and 2. lnirri Swiniln-ll iintl Boli Boatiiiain tlisvuss a iivwspiipe-r story. 3, .N group ol' Connors students sliitly in thx- li- brary. 1. Alle-n Collins works on tlriiltiiig aintl 5. Edia Tlioinuson and Doris llrunliam iniikm- 1-ookit-s. Wx, Sv 13 ' 'Qin' Traditional Events Open New Year Traditional events open an academic year at Con- nors. Advisers help students plan their courses of study and the Student Senate sponsors an all-school dance to start entertainment and academic study for the year. Early in the year, students who file for class offi- cers speak before an assembly to let students know about their platforms. Following the assembly, stu- dents cast their ballots for their favorite candidates. l. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Frances Reed ad- vises Bob Boatman. 2. Andy Cates, freshman class officer candidate, outlines his platform at an assembly. Students enjoy themselves at the all-school dance. 4. Rebecca Hightower casts her vote in the elec- lion. 3- -Q 1. . V.-4 1 -, 4- X ,M-f , N., 1. X ,-. --,. ,,., . e Q, - . K L ,,,v-' . , 1 -A-.X I --4-.., .-.... ,...ar ,V .-. I' 1 N , -ssx A X . , 1 47 sawi- ,av s if Mi.. 4 I2 Connors Offers ports Program Two sports worn added to varsity athletic competi- tion this yoar. Tonnis and swimming woro now addi- tions and thc college Continued to partir-ipato in basketball, lnasoball and track. Physit-al vduvation and athlctiv vvonts rmfoivecl a valuablc- boost during the 1967-68 avadomic' year with tht- cfomplc-tion of the new health and physical education huilding. The Aggies are fTlf?IUlJOI'S of the Oklahoma ,Iunior College Confkfrenco. 1. ANDY CATES REMOVES his mask after an Aggie' gains-. 2. Diving tevlmiqum-s arm- displayvd by K. B. Sf-Ik-rs. 3. Shooting a fro? throw in tho Connors 60-59 victory over Oklahoma Vlililary Acade- my is Curtis Ford. 4. Intramural football tm-ams play during a rain storm. 5. Cl:-nn Davis rvturns a tennis ball during thu UMA match. ,.,-M..-w-4' ww., -ww- S- A 1- -AW' . L Q 55-Q sig K --qw,-g:fw1Qf,' , ' Q - . .:,:. - F- ' k z A X r ,fi ,- . ,,., ! A f1 .-ga...-ww ,,. .Lf -A 1' 1 , B r air ' N1 . I o x ,., ' I ,x' -. , ' :sv ff- . '- , A FZJQSE no ...1,!5,,, ' a 3 College Stresses Leadership Roles Leadership, both in the classroom and outside, is developed at Connors. Students elect the executive council of the Student Senate each spring to be the governoring board for student affairs. Each class elects as its leaders, class president, vice president and secretary. Faculty members at Connors are members of the Oklahoma Education Association and elect officers each spring. As a facul- ty project, an instructor is honored as teacher- of-the-year. Just as each class and club has its leaders, so does every college. All Oklahoma state colleges have as leaders college presidents who guide their respective institutions. ff , U! ZX I ' . if t ,I Q t at . 39 47. J 4' ,A l. CLASS PRESIDENTS LUCKY 'farkillglull und Dnug Hvl- lurd disvuss IlI'0jt'4f15 fur lln' frcshumn and soplwnmrc- vlusscs. 2. l,I'Q'5illt'Ill N11-lx in Se-ll'ui'Il-is Iwlpful rlIgQj4'SIi1JIlSllIl Hlllll4'Ilt uctivitivf lu Gary Ilulvlxins. Sixllllll' pre-sidcnt. 3. llr. CI1a1'Ivs Wallis. lcaclmvr- ut'-lllv-yvall' all lluullors. slumf R115 Sllilllvf ax In-w11r14liIim1 to the- vul- lm-gc muse-um. 11. Frmmw Hu-d, pn-sialv11l of thc Uklzlhmlla Elhll'il- lion Assue-iuliulx unit ul CHIIIIHFS. iinmls stale' vduvzliiml nf-ws gn-ts il fhdrv ui' hm' limv. .50 f 'Rx 1- X -Q 4 - x w 'Gunn- I5 Q 1 1 w N 4 -N r A ' - 1 ' I- YA q...........M,A,4, x M '-'TW'-lv Q ........,...,. -N . M , qyw- v ,L :Q X l N ' -... L. M-. i L R i ' s f -iw H-A--A-, ..,,x..,,w,,W,..,.,, 'Wk' K - ' . WM-.. ,,.. ,M 5 f Q , 1 W -f y , .M Am,.,-,L,,.W., - ix 4--Q-S-N--,-.--..f-.... . ...H ,N 4 v Y qw Y , WM K, M iw' tb , ' V 'P--.--Y--...,,,,. , . If Ww.--'-...,....,, ....... A,..k, Mwg .mf-,.,,,,, 'M' ' N ..-W N ,K ' H wa 1 . I . ,I I ' f J ,,44' E A , A , , ,. Q ,, - . ff W ,, ' ,Af Q 'L I , 42 f ' -4 pf: 4 x 4 1969 Con-Rah Connors State College Warner, Oklahoma Volume XXXI W , V !Q,7k,f iA,,.gg wiv, ,L,, , I 47 , 5, 1 w Q' ,3gs vL .4,k 4 A 1. , ' .V 4 'A ' .ag-'f'i'f1'kQf Ms: A 'W'A- 1 K'i1f?1f I,5+f ':, . l l , MQ .z.a',ma?i2:k , A ,-,w Jw? ,fn H fffkgw-w?2Js,'3?'xQM5'd . . kr 5 ,Y K lr? M . ,ww-bbw ophomores Pick Class fficers Stlulvllts in lhvir Svvond ytliil' of' sludy all 1111111101 are 1'l11ssif1vd as s11pl1o111or1-5. li' tlw sludvnts 1'o11 plvlv 1'1'qL1irc'1111e11ls p1'1xs1'rib1'11 for 1h1ejuni11r volleg dcfgrw-, lhtv' arv gI'Lllll1illt?d at 1111- 1-nd 0flh1ri1' S1-11011 year of' study. Eigllly-l'1x'12 sl111l1-nts 1'1,1111pl1-l1'1l 11sso1'i1111- 1l11g1'0 l't'LlL11Y'4'IIl4'IllS 111 II11- V268 1'1111x111'g1ti1111. Ur. H411'1'v Ga1'1'is1m11. N0rtl11'11sl1'1'11 Stale' p11-si1l1111l. a11l1lr1'sSe1 thc' class. 1. S0l'll0NIORE CIASS SECRE'l'.XRY, .l111111111' 5111' I'111'k h1-lpsl1111wII1-II111-11.1-l11f5p1'1-f1111h111.1111111-.11111111Ig11111111111-1'1i1111f.L Doug ll1'li?11'1i illlti Ji11111111' 5111- l'a11'lxs. 1'l:1sf l1'a11l1'1's. 111111 ll 1'1'f'111'1-111 book 111 II11' Illrmry. fi. 5l111l1 ing for final 1-x:1111s 11111 Doug lI1'llz1r1lz111 11111111111 5111- l'111'ks. wwf Am'---... 5 51 SQ x 53 Ms-fx Howard Abernathy, Wagoner Floyd Adams, Webbers Falls Kathy' Alexander, Porum Darla Anthony, Gore Charles Arney. Gore Andy Bailey, Porum Floyd Bates, Tulsa Sue Banks. Stigler Kay Barton, Briartown Frank Beard, Tulsa Pat Bell, Beggs Melva .lo Bennett, Ukmulgee Odell Binam, lnola Gary Biyins, Okinulgee Ronald Blan kenship. Muskogee Bob Bloomer, Gore Bob Boatman, Muskogee Dennis Bookout, Dcpew Ron Bradley, Marble City David Branseuin. Bristow lnez Bridgewater. Sallisaw Linda Brown. Eufaula Skipper Brown, Yale Danny' Burns. Sallisaw Beatrice Cameron. Yian Betty Carter. Webbers Falls Fredia Carter, W1-bbers Falls Charlene Carey, Owasso 3 alal i i i i ,,, i - iz -f aau C C Ii. aa' W'0RKING ON A journalism assignmi-nl is Nl:-ye-r Chapman. Ok- niulgw- sophomore. Chapman se-rw,-d as a rvporlvr on the Collvgian during his last scrncslor ol study at Connors. . - ,fi Q 5515 . 22 'CIT' Meyer Chapman, Okinulgoo Donna Chiarlana, Hcnryolta Linda Clark, Core Tim Cleary. Sand Springs Norman Coghurn, Marble City David Coleman. Stroud William Collins, Oiltown Larry Cook, Drumright Phyllis Cooper, Chocotah Jarnes Cox, Muskogee Rvgina Cox, We-bbcrs Falls Dwight Cravvns, Wvbbcrs Falls 'fommy Cummings, Kellyxillc- John Dailey. Uiltown Clvn Davis. lVlul1lrow Sta-phen Dc-Vaughn. Henry:-lla OPHOMORE FRED STRATTON from Ukniulgev If-ads the . .. t. . -H lllI'l in the prest-iilailion ol Fairnier Liles ol llann. 1 M 1 . i-. 1 .a 1 , 1 1 2 1 to 1' - 'bhb 'T' ii , I 1 11 of 1 in 5 . .tt ..f w1.,kv'x Q T w 'H 5 1 ' W QQ, I' f - in In I I' 1 A ss. at- ,Q -Xl, 1 - ,go f LV , - , ' 5 Q I . Q. i 1 1 gl, 5' , ' -b K XA V. . W A ' fl V m 5 ' 41 Ta ' iv A H dk an X 1 N ' V- . w , J TT 'V T qi ..4, . .,1, . is F , Q 1 Y! M X Mx.. 415222511 . an .si , ij? 11 h 3 . 's 153' AE' t 1 4 1 ? 1 X J- Y 1 W s wa, 1 1 Y' X f3,.zfi2, 'N .Alfi- Mary Dodge, Henryetta Norma Ezell, Council Hill Thomas Ezell, Council Hill Peggy Fears, Muldrow Melvin Fields, Tait Bobby Fisher, Muskogee Jay Fleetwood, Sallisaw Glen Folks, Sallisaw Curtis Ford, Wagoner Tom Forrester, Stigler Sam Frailey, Bristow Mike Fuller, Tulsa Frank Gadberry, Wagoner Donald Garner, Porum Ronald Garner, Porum Pat Cilley. Couneil Hill Wanda Gober, Warner Kirby Gorman, Muskogee Leona Green, Boynton Wilma Green, Stigler Patricia Cray, Stiglur Vvda Grimmett, Haslwll Collvvn Hall, Chcwolall Suv Hamby. Nluskogve Wallavo Hampton. Sapulpa Danny Harpvr, Tulsa Cleon Harrell, Sallisaw Doug Hcfllard. Kollyvillo Larry He-ndrix. Wvlmlwrs Falls Carol Henson. Warne-r Relacw-va Hightowr-r, Clierfolali Hopf- Hill, Warm-r Sue Hill, Oktalia Norman Hoffman, Bokoshf- Donna Holland, Mliskogee Dall- Holman. Sallisaw Leon Hogan, Porn-r Joe Hognor, Warne-r Lam-v Hammack, Dvwar Gary Hopkins, Okay S if ff, 'V 71 'B Y. 3 ,ns 12. . , ,-., L, i Teresa Harms, Muskogee Mike Huff, Sallisaw Jeannie Humrningbircl, Stilwell Dwayne Jones. Warner Pete Jones, Ottumwa, Iowa Danny Kennedy, Henryetta Janet Kolough, Morris Jarrett Kelougli, Okmulgee ,loe Killian, Briartown Carolyn Kinsey. Stigler Gloria Ladd. Stigler Doris Latta, Cheeotah Kelly Legnon. Tulsa Charles Leemon, Hoopston, Ill. Ronald Lenington, Sallisaw Gary Lester, Muskogee Linda Lewis. Sallisaw Dana Linduff. Okay Don Lawhorn, Cheeotali Janice Lawhorn, Cheeotah Robert May, Sallisaw Bob Ma-Call, Tulsa Glenda MCClellon, Sand Springs Eddie lVlCCutel'ieon, Porum Wavne lVlcElliannon, Henryetta Ledtkey Melntosh, Dewar Steve McKinney, Muskogee Robert McLellan, Henryetta Linda McMahan, Core Darrell MeNatt, Checotah Bobbi Moore, Otis, Colo. Evelyn Mullen, Stilwell James Newton, Okay Miles Neill, Canadian Glenn Nichols, Bristow Jerry Ogle, Kinta John Ogle, Kinta Mary Alice Pack, Core Pat Pack, Oktaha Sam Paden, Beggs Jimmie Parks, Muskogee Pat Patrick, Mounds Larry Patterson, Okmulgee Paul Patterson, Porum Owen Petgrave, Kingston, Jamaica Kenneth Pitchford, Porter Willard Pitman, Muskogee Charles Price, Sallisaw Charles Ramsey, Checotah Disney Reece, Haskell John Reed, Tulsa Robert Reynolds, Adair Jim Rhodes, Muskogee Jimmy Roberts, Oktaha Norma Rogers, Muldrow Ronnie Rogers, Gans B I K J tix Q0 F v F 1 J t 0 Calvin Sallis, Fort Gibson Henry Sallis, Fort Gibson John Sahliea, Cleveland, Ohio Glen Scott, Muskogee Lynn Scott, Muskogee Frank Seay, Gore Dempsey Shelton, Kellyville Barbara Shipman, Stigler Dale Shoopman, Keota Beverly Short, Cheeotah Wayne Simms, Okmulgee Jerry Simons, Muskogee Marcus Sizemore, Checotah Ronald G. Smith, Muskogee Gary Sneed, Checotah Leta Snider, Muskogee Larry Sparks, Sallisaw Linda Sproul, Tulsa Mike Standifer, Muskogee John Starkey, Stidham Terry Stephens, Porum Betty Stewart, Marble City Norma Storm, Checotah Joyce Stool, Marble City Arlene Stovall, Muskogee Fred Stratton, Okmulgee Graham Swearingen, Webbers Falls Larry Tate, Muldrow -22 A ss v , . CONNORS ALUMNA DONNA Bass of Porum Iakvs ai pivture of Larry 'l'atm', Roland sophomore, for his idcnlificalon 4-iird. Q? Dianne Taylor, Stilwell Glenda Thomas, Sallisaw ' ka i 'li' f' X 5 is ' Q Spf 35 J .,.,: i s i , t: : i i W ' i ns.. IE 5 lv' ,v O ,,.l 28 Gio U'--v l! P', A 'Sl Wi X Stanlvx' Thomas, Ke-llvville Joe 'l'ii'hcnor, Boggs i Mike Treadway, Sallisaw Chalmas Turner, Tulsa Frank llnruh, Sallisaw Betty Wallace, Oklaha Carolyn Walters, Sligler Wayland West, Sallisaw Koilh Wheeler, Eulaula Bennie Williams, Oktaha Bradlvy Williams, Stigler James Williams, Sapulpa Ronald Wilson, Chandler John Womack, Clivvolah Nathan Wright, Vian Buddy York, Warnvr 'RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, Peggy 'Iwl'I'l'f. Yi4'vI1r':'si1i1'l1l: um- Ft'Fg,fllrHIl. S1'1'l41'lilI'X. and l,1u-ln 'l'n1'kin?,I PII pl: idvnt. uullinv lans for lhclr vluss. e. h A 4 'U' , bd: , A' , ww .wh V . ,,. A W VV ff ,,:g lf' 7 L e A e A nf 'M D . f if U3 e N fffg c eee 4' ' A M if Y q W L. ,- K In uh .. . 'E Q , H 1 , A x. . was A 6 E 'V L 'N 1 ' UN I i, fn .1 - i V f Nh' K4-M 3, h m. x A f' V Cminie Bvng h 4, fmlllsaxx e as Jam-I Bengf-. Sullisgm , 1 Lb KR, Q 5, Q1 'W' QL., Linda Acord, Stidham Stew Alflvcl. flhecotall Rob:-rt Allison. Henrwltu Slew- Andrews, Sallieaw Essie' AY'I'llt'I'. Hilvhilzl IQPIIIIVIII BLlI'I'l'll. Bristow Clyde Bvaiy. liolaml Frm-cl Beck, Yiilll Freshmen Select late Of Leaders 29 Edward Bennett, Depew Marsha Bennett, Cushing Ronald Bever, Henderick, Iowa Linda Bias, Warner Arbra Billue, Webbers Falls Floyd Bingham, Checotah Wayland Bishop, Okemah Kenneth Blackburn, Sallisaw Lesley Blair, Shawnee Sylvia Blalaek, Keota Michael Blalock, Del City Stanley Boydstun, Muskogee Johnnie Bradford, Hanna Jerry Bradley, Eufaula David Brandon, Okmulgee Doris Branham, Sallisaw Mary Brannon, Sallisaw Jerry Broadway, Oilton Cassie Brown, Tulsa Robert Bullock, Muskogee Charles Buflord, Stigler Jay Bunker, Del City Renetta Burton, Stigler Cary Burkett, Muskogee Karen Buzzard, Sallisaw Mike Campbell, Sallisaw Cary Cantrell, Broken Arrow Brenda Carpenter, Council Hill ' 1 lst if ii Andy Cates, Del City Tommy Choate, Marble City Donna Christopher, Muldrow Randall Cole, Warner Allen Collins, Oilton Darrell Connors, Dewar Cecil Cookson, Fort Gibson Ronald Cooper, Porum Frank Cosner, Muldrow Kenny Coy, Keota Gene Crabtree, Muskogee Louise Crabtree, Muskogee James Craig, Muskogee Cheryl Davis, Crowder Mark Dean, Muskogee Tommy Dearman, Briartown Delores Denny, Stigler Vickie Dillard, Warner Dwain Dillon, Porum Nita Dixon, Stigler Randy Dixon, Cheeotah James Doolin, Core Louise Duvall, Council Hill lmogene Duvall, Boynton Nancy Dyer, Webbers Falls ,Ioyee Eaves, Okmulgee Linda Edmonds, Morris Ray Edwards, Rentiesville Nan Ellis, Vian Ricky Emerson, Cheeotah Irvin Falwell, Fort Gibson Susan Farrow, Eufaula Darrel Ferguson, Del- City James Fields, Broken Arrow Gary Fink, Catoosa Larrx' Fink, Yian Charles Fisher, Uilton Irene Fisher, Muskogee ,laniee Fisher, Muskogee Linda Foreman, Muskogee David Fout, Sallisaw Kirk Gantz, Bristow Billy Gardner, Warner Donald George, Ridgeerest, Calif. Paul Gibson, Muldrow Dave Gilbreath, Harrah David Gilliam, Warner Ray Gorton, Muskogee Michael Graee, Oktaha Booker T. Graeey, Muskogee James Green, Boynton Kenneth Ground, Stillwater Karen Haggard, Council Hill Bruee Hall, Sallisaw Georgetta'Hampton, Okay Dennis Harper, Tulsa 'N 3 ,V . A , , ll X' .? l', fi 'E' 2 .. mi A ,Q 1 SN rf' 5 . ll, I . , -Qa- ly ' FY 4, k an at sw' 2' Q . A Q Q9 Loretta Harriman, Boynton Sharon Harrison, Porum Mark Harris, Muskogee Shelbie Hart. Cheeotah Glenda Hayes, Stigler James Hendren, Fort Gibson Judy Hendrix, Gans Larry Hester, Dewar Reitha Heaton, Webbers Falls Betty Helm, Chandler Wenclel Helm, Chandler Winstcmn Hix, Muskogee Larry Hight, Sallisaw Steve Hobbs, Haskell Connie Hogan, Henryetta Ellen Hough, Village Deanna Howell, Okmulgee Kathy Huff, Sallisaw Linda Huffman, Dustin Janice Hunter, Lenna Billy Hurd, Warner Louise Hurley, Sallisaw Norman Hyslope, Warner Curtis Jackson, Eufaula David Jackson, Eutaula Pauline Marie Jimboy, Okemah Carol Johnson, Okmulgee Charles Johnson, MeAlester Harold Johnson, Vian Jim Johnson, Oktaha Sammy Johnson, Stidham Joe Jones, Vian Linda Jones, Okemah Roger Jones, Warner Terry Jones, Henryetta Nancy July, Checotah D. C. Keith, Tulsa Larry Keith, Tulsa Larry Kelley, Boynton Jack Kennedy, Dustin Larry King, Hitehita Gary Knupp, Porter Keith Lankford, Kiefer Shirley Lawerence, Warner Patty Layman, Hanna Virginia Lee, Vian David Legg, Eufaula Karen Lemley, Checotah Glen Leist, Council Hill Randy Lietch, Porum Larry Lewis, Muskogee Sammy Lockhart, Sallisaw Donna Long, Wagoner Linda Longcrier, Checotah Loretta Looney, Muskogee Jimmy Lovell, Kellyville Arnold Makinson, Morris Charlie Mader, Tulsa Mary Martin, Stigler Timothy Maxey, Porum Stanley Mclntosh, Stidharn Debbie McKinny, Sallisaw Gary MeMahan, Gore Shelby Medlin, Muskogee Richard Merritt, Warner Larry Mesehberger, Warner Clarence Miller, Beggs Rick Miller, Checotah Brent Montgomery, Mannford Evelyn Moore, Sallisaw Virginia Moore, Las Vegas, Nevada James Morgan, Sapulpa Mary Mouser, Henryetta Dale Murr, Oktaha Bob Murrell, Morris Robert Nabors, Stigler Glenda Nelson, Tulsa Sharon Nipp, Sallisaw Mike Oakley, Oktaha Tim O7Brien, Ottumwa, Iowa Charles Oeser, Eufaula Ransom Olds, Haskell Sharon Osburn, Sallisaw Randy Ott, Cheootah Linda Pack, Vian Ronald Paden, Tulsa Darrell Palmer, Oklahoma City Cary Palmer, McAlester Bruce Parker, Eufaula Linda Patterson, Okmulgee Truman Patterson, Sallisaw Warren Patterson, Muskogee Eddie Peelman, Oilton Brenda Pe-ndley, Oktaha Gerald Perkins, Muskogee Delbert Perry, Muskogee Virginia Perry, Stigler Lonnie Philpott, Muskogee Diane Pike, Eufaula Roger Pippin, Boynton Judith Pitman, Oktaha James Pitman, Stidham Cary Pratt, Sallisaw Doug Pruitt, Eufaula Mary Quick, Stigler Kenny Ramsey, Gore Alan Reed, Mayfield Terry Reed, Tulsa Rance Reynolds, Adair Steve Reynolds, Cheeotah .lan Richardson, Sallisaw Donna Risley, Vian Sylvia Ritzky, Porum Bill Roberts, Muskogee Bill Roberts, Vian Carol Robison, Warne-r Riekey Rodd:-n, Muskogee Steve Rogers, Ada John Ross, Sallisaw Robert Rowland, Muskogee Virginia Rowland, Sallisaw Kenneth Russell, Muskogee Barbara Ryal. Dewar Terry Ryel, Cleo Springs Elliott Sanders. Muskogee Fred Scoggins, Sallisaw Jequietta Seotl, Briartown Bill Svullawl, Tulsa Terry Sellers. Eufaula Linda Shelbv, Webbers Falls Kay Shipley, Morris Gail Shoopman, Keota Brenda Shropshire, Eulaula Linda Shropshire, Eufaula Opal Simpson, Cheeotah Margaret Skidmore. Tulsa Georgia Slaughter, Oklahoma Qltx Jimmy Smith. Wagoner Leon Smith. Tulsa Linda Smith, Sallisaw Sharon Smith, Muskogee John Snearowski, Somerville, Patricia Southern, Muskogee Stanley Spurlock, Checotah James Stephens, Muskogee Charles Stewart, Sallisaw Mark Stokes, Ukemah Daniel Stone, Wehbers Falls A. J. Stout, Porter Glenda Sullivan, Dewar Linda Sullivan, Checotah Janice Swadley, Checotah Roy Swafford, Sand Springs Cathie Swimmer, Core Larry Swindell, Midwest City Stanley Tallon, Warner Anthony Tarkington, Warner Marv Tarkington, W'arner Vance Thomas, Webbers Falls Loretta Thomas, Keota Edia Thomason, Sallisaw Leon Tidwell, Haskell Betty Todd, Checotah Vicki Townsend, Checotah Kelly Treece, Muskogee David Truelove, Dustin Fonda Van Onsdal, Warner Louise Vineyard, Vian 2 Joseph Wadley, Okmulgee Hazel Washington, Bristow Jimmy Walker, Vian Boy Walkup, Muskogee Barbara Warren, Gore Leslie Warren, Henryetta Greg Wallis, Broken Arrow Gertie Watts, Gore Jerry Watts, Sallisaw Jack Webster, Muskogee Mike Webster, Muskogee Randy Wells, Oklahoma City Roger West, Muldrow Shirley West, Henryetta Allen White, Choctaw Cindy White, Cheeotah Joyce White, Okmulgee Shirley White, Marble City Charles Williams, Stroud Doyle Williams, Oktaha James Williams, Sallisaw Sam Willis, Oilton Kathy Wilson, Okmulgee Sally Wilson, Henryetta Jerald Wooten, Warner Kenneth Wooten, Cheeotah Mary Ann Wright, Paden Ace Wyatt, Checotah x - - ' 3 ir' 9' 1 I 1 ' Al S . ,fx 'i gix Far, f JSR' A ' ' ' x I' ak, k 3 1 x. ' xN..is 4 Q Q I X X fm Qu X O 'fl J l s, Q 'T 0 K 1 1 X X M W 1 ' J 1 X- Q, 1 J I X Y X .3 Z ,,,z,:-f-f .,..uf.-.. , IXJXV ' wg. , V , ,E-. iii Am, AP, Ei? .SQ 13, .. 2- 41 .Ke '57 ' ,N ,,,,f ww.:-M mmwwww-.. M, ' f XY s. ,A Q ffgweeif' ina: 71 '3WfQ. t' QL . ' iii' fi , , ,X 1 . ' -A NW I k 17 K fa. , Q , FH Q ,,.. I 2 fbi ,fvv 'cf Boards Of Re ents Establish Policies Nleiiilwrs ot' the Oklahoma State- Regents lor Higln-I' Education are appointed hy the governor to ds-tc-rniino the lunutions and courses ol' study in each coll:-ge, to presvrihe standards ol' higher education applim-almle to eavh institution, to roi-orninend budget allovations and to propose fees to the state legisla- ture. OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS for lliglivr lildiication are, mp row. Clyde- Wheeler, llarry Conroy. lixall English. G. Ellis iiilllltt. Middle' row, E. T. Dunlap. Goodwin Broaddus, Jewel Ditmars, Don- ald Kennedy. Bottom row, William Payne, John Water. State Board of Regents for Agrivultural and Mi-- chanieal Colleges are appointed by the governor and approved by the Senate. The regents make decisions governing the agricultural and nieehanical state vol- leges. They also approve all college purchases, eni- ploynient and eonstruvtion. BOARD OF REGENTS for Oklahoma ASM Colleges are,jirsl mir. ,Ianivs Ballinger. John lhirwell.Svmrirl mir. Herman lhiin-xiii, W. Di Finney. Third row, Robert Hartley. Burke Healey. Fourth row, H. ll. Hitch, Jr.. Richard James, Forest Mclntire, R. Wil- liams. '-Q, f mmf' .nv g K-QQ' President Finishes lltth Year t CSC lionipleting his lourth year as Connors pri-siclviit i Dr. X11-lxin Self. During his tenure as CSC prf-siflent Dr. St-li' has witm-ssvti lll2lj0I'f'l13Ilgt'S in the pliysivz plant and the avaclviiiii' urea of the 1-ollm-gi-. Enrol mt-nts 1'u1'h year hitw iri1'r'c'ased and favully inc-mber lmw hewri granted leaves for additional study Through national c-rim-utioii grants. Dr. Sc-ll' has see se-wn ol' his favulty rc-turn to university 1-rnnpuse during the past tlirt-11 ye-urs for aflclitionnl study. liwziusv ol' Dr. Sm-ll's gjLlltl2iIlt't'. thru' mlistin guislivcl national junior vollvge educators Villllf' to th vannpiis twic-e this yi-ar. Their role was to visit witl administrators and llivtilty about ways to improv c'urri4'uIuin. The thrm-, Ur, Lloyd E. lVlvssersrnith Dr. Uorothv Kearney. California etliiratois, and Dr Loyal Worinan, Georgia junior College expert. wer 4-host-n hx' the AIIlPI'l1'LlI1 Association ol' ,Iunior Col lt-gvs toixisit Connors and other junior vollvge au-ross the nation. l. PRESIDENT AND MRS. Sell' svrw ilH'!IlH1'lW'4 :lt tht- Pl ililn-tn K1lpttLllllll'lSIIll21S tml. 22, l'rr'si4h'nl Svlliuinl Irvin' lloiigvs Lit 1'ltlt'lPIl 4'llUI4't'I4 ol looils nt llll'lLll'l1llf lhristiniis tlinnvr. 3. Ur. Sv . , , . spvziks to lnt'niln'rs ol tht- I ri-ss Linh on how hm' sm-s thi- role ol th t'r1lle'g11'I1:1p1'i'.tl.Pi't'Si1h'liI sl'llilll'lIN Donna 'liollvx olwn ilu- gilt th laivulli aiinlstaillpl'e'swlit1'1llol7vniinIiil Hrs. lollvy. .L ltr. uml Mrs S+-li'auliriii'n' the gilt Phi 'llivtu Kappa gnu- the-in ut lilirislnnis linn-.C l'r1-sith-nt N-ll speaks to gl group ussvinlilefl at ii ihnnvr lll00llIlgI o thi- vuinpus. 3 5 3 5 I I i Dean Resign Po t To Enter Tul a . Charles ll. Tollvy, avarlvinir' tlvan. wsigiwrl his post Dovviiilmcr lil after tivo and one-hall' years as a Connors administrator. Tollc-y Dillon-cl Tulsa Uniwr- sity to Coinplvto dovtoral clogrvt- rvquire-nivnts. Ho first camo to Connors as cloan ol' students, but was proniotecl to ac:afle-inic clvan aftvr one ye-ar. Tollvy studiod during tht- l966-67 acatlvinic yvar at Tulsa University on a national 4-rlucation grant. Now in tho flvan 0l'W0lllPI1iS post was Carol Suv Smith. Miss Smith joined the fat-tilty in l967 as a businvss instructor. In his swond yoar as dvan ofstuclonts is ,lohn l,in- ton. Lintonls offivm- serves as a rflm-aringhouse for all stuclvnt activities. H0 also sup0rx'ist's tht- nwn's flor- mitories. Miss Smith is in charge ol' the WOIl1t'IliSIl0I'- mitory. Both Miss Smith and Linton serw as advise-rs to tho Sturlf-nt Sonata 1l.Gl.ANClNGl'P FRUM a lrusi tlafs xxorlx is lllun-It-s H. 'l'olln'j. attadc-init' df-an. 2. Working on student activities programs an- Carol Smith, dean of women, and JohnLinton, dean of students.. XQ '91-1 46 'fm X F 'tt is ' lt I Z K L., 1' X -533955 Instructor Returns, Becomes Registrar A. II. Stone, iiizitlterimtivs lllSlI'l1l'l0l'., l't ll1I'Ilt'fl to 1' vaiiiipus last siiiiiinvi' ailtvr ai xoai' ol studx at thi- niwrsity ol' Indiana as registrar. Stone studied iwurd a dot-torus degree- in im1tlif'iiiutit's. Bill Lollis. soviology instrutior. sr-ru-d as iivting rm-tor ol' lirianrial aids while Ili-iirv l'a14restudiod at klalioma State liiiversity. Also new was Nlvlba Hodges, sec'rt'tui'y to Stone id thc 21l'llllt'II1It'llt'l1Inl. Stonels new duties ve-ntered 'ound takingcan-ol'trai1s1'1'ipts. admission policies ul vnrolmt-nt prot-1-diirf-s. ACTING FINANCIAL AIDS dirt-vtor Hill l.oIlis stiulivs job plimitions from llomiors students. 2. .Mimi Bi-Ilv4L1nlin.Imsim-ss imige-r. liste-ns to ii twlviilioiim- will:-r ta-ll .ilrout om- ol' niiinx proli- iis slim- llivvs daiilj. 3. X. li. Slom-. ri'gisli'air. slums Nlellm Ilodgvs. i sm'4'l'1'Ii1l'j. soniv new 1-iirolnin-iii vards. ff Clerks, Seeretar Help CSC Students Three valuable administrative assistants at Con- nors are two clerks in the husincss office and the presidenfs secretary. Serving the student accounts clerk is lrene Hodges. Nlargaret Smithson is claims elerk and .lune Clark is SPCl't'lt1l'f to President Melvin Sell. During the student pay roll period, students who work lor the college eorne in eontact with lVlrs. Hod- ges. Mrs. Smitlison and Nlrs. Hodges both collect ll-es during enrolment periods. Other than her duties as secretary to the president, Mrs. Clark also assists with the student loan pro- gram. Students come in contact mainly with her when they apply lor National Defense Education Act loans and other similar federal government pro- grams. All three render valuable services to the student body ol' Connors. l. IRENE HUDGES., BUSINESS ollice clerk. works on the stu- dent payroll. 2. .lunc Clark. 1resident's secretarx. listens lo .lohn ldv- ertson. math instructor. lell lier about how he makes kitchen cutting lnoards. Il. fldding up claims at the end ol' a dafs work is Xlargarct Sinithson. t 48 Faculty Picks Prof feacher-O -Year Honore-cl as tht- teaclici'-ol'-tlie-yvar at Connors this 'ar is Dr. Charles Wallis, biology instructor. Ho was lose-n by popular Voter of tho liavulty and reprvsent- l tho loval Oklahoma liduvation Association unit at e statv tc'aclivr-ol'-tlii--year cont:-st in Oklahoma IW. Wallis joined the Connors farulty in 1946. He- ,rnvtl his liaclivloris clvgrvo at Nortlivastern Slate' alll-ge. llis master's rlegrw- and Ph.lJ. arc from lxlahonia Statv Vniwrsity. His teavliing oxpvris-rice prior to Corning to Con- Jrs incliimlvd assignnit-nts at Braggs. Fort Cihson id Checotah. During this yvar. he- has 54-rvecl as acting chairman 'tliv svit-live ilopartnivnt while' llarold Nlartin did lvaiicecl study at Oklahoma Stan' liiiivvisity. GE'I'TING READY T0 vat at tht- 'lilianlxsgixiiig tliiiiivr PFI'- rvtl liy tht- lltitlli' n't'onoini1's liroils vlass arm' llr. and Mrs. Charlt-s allis. 2. llr. and Nlrs, XX allis xisit at the' tliristinas tint in tliv home' onomivs ilu-partini-nl. N wx L E i 1 E I 1 x v a l I'liEP.XRIXQ FOR 'Km 1 U ' H4 All 7 He-.111 xlfitf nllll ,IIIU In--mr .u11l1.l1.i1lrf Wu N hun A -,Qi - -u U num vmrmmnlrll 1 lrm :ltr ml fu me mlm ll ilu ln Fllllllll nl lln s1l11mlIn1rlx All I I4 uh nl N ll I4 5 I xllxmr Mllil tl Ilms Fu ullx mn mlm ll u 1l14ml Ium lmll . 1' ' :' llllllx Be-Lui, Yearbook Staffors Honor Frank Bean B1-1111156 olhis sewn YCHTSOlllllStlIlgl1lSllCLlSl'I'VlCC fllililllljltlll oducation. tho 1969 yoarbook staff ?dll'LllC'S tht' COIL-fellll to Frank C. llfxllll, govorn- ent and psyt-liology instruvtor. Bonn rctirr-s at tho ond of this year liroin thc- Con- vrs l-lll'LlllY. Prior to joinin-f the CSC Favultx in 362, he associzitml with Paris, Texas, ,luinior ,ltr-go. Follow ing l1is I'Pll1'GII1t'I1l in 'll1'YL1S. hc' 1111116 Oklahoma and Connors. ln l966, hc- reprf's1-rlted tho Connors faculty as a1-hvr-of-tho-roar. l'lYtxI1 though during tho past rec' Wars B1-an has heen cliroctor ol' ll?ClCI'11l pro- 'ams at Connors, his days at Connors will long be nlonlhorod prirlcipally for his CXCCllf'Ill rolo as a assroom teavlior. Tho distinguished Connors instructor plans to re- rn to Paris with his wiib to 1'sta1blish 21 HF0llI'l'I'tl1'I1li7 sicloiice. This year IHill'liS his at-Tth your oftoa1'l1i11g. HOME ECONOMICS S'l'lFDEN'I' Nlelxa .lo B1-nm-It sf-rves 'anlx livan at tho 'l'hanksgiving FllIlIl1'l'. 2. B1-un. who has ll :listin- ushfwl vareer in svhool If-tiilwsliip. rulilrosses Ll group at ll clinner acting o11 tho vninpus. 5 K, .1 .i is i vi ,Z '1 if 5 Y z wwf mg.. O! 5 S 5 i 9 .,.,-xx 5 ' ff in Department Creets Three In trueters 'l'wo instruvtors returned and Ll new one joinml the vominunit-tations flf'IJLlI'lIIN'Ill this year. Cliurlvs E. Montgoniory, tlepartinont chairman, returnt-cl liol- lowing a it-aris lean- UlvlllJSCI1l'l' lor titlvamw-tl study in English ut the lvniwrsity ol' Ulxlallomu. Ht- vom- pleted voursv work on his Ph.D. Dub Dauglwrty mune but-k to the tlepurllnent as journalism instruc- tor, after il year of ll'2lt'lllIlg at Southeastern State in Durant. Dilllglllxllf' lirst joined the luvulty in 1965. ,lim TI't'SIN'I'j0ll14'll the division tis speevli instruc- tor. He trunuv to the 1fil!IlpllS after serving as a gradu- ate' assistant at Ulf. ,lanyw l't1ve, English instruvtor. is on le-nw for tultlitional study at fllililllfllllkl State- lfniwrsity. l. DEPARTWIENT CHAIRMAN CHARLES 'Xlontgoim-ri lm-- turvs to 11 tri-sliiliziii English honors i-lass. 2. ll:-un lute- typos tin lin glish i-xtnn. fl. Xt-1-ltdhtllisttiul lit-th lltllllxllllltllFl'l1SSllI!4'NX iiiaiwliim' in lllt'4'Ulll'gj,t'lllDI'kll'f'. el-.llltll'llI'4'hlI1'l'Sll0VkSilllI41lIIlil1'l1lSSllI1'l'ltt'l'1'1'l prowtltiri- lor Applying lnulw-np. 3. Dull llanigln-rty untl lorry Swin- 1ll'll.1'llllUI'.lll51'llSrllll'Illlllxl'-llllUlilllt'1'Ulll'2jl'ASjxll-,'xIlll'I'll'ilIl nous- I ui I 11 'I' . F K u,35,f-.se : r - ,... Q'-s Q 2. 52 Music Instructor Joins Fine Arts Tom WX-hh, Tulsa llniversily alumnus, joined this tinv arts lat-ulty as an instruvtor in niusii' this ye-ar. lnclvr Wchlfs guitlanvv. the tlivision also organixvcl tho vollegfs lirst banfl in 25 ye-ars. A record numbvr ol' art stutlvnts onrollvd unile-r Javk Best. instructor. Bust joinvd tln- lavultj in 1967. During tliv fall sent:-stor, Goodwin Cobb. liner arts vhairman. was hospitalizod with a heart attack. lit- diml not return to his vlassrooin duties until the opvn- ing of the spring term. ,lean Bust, Will' ol' the art in- struvtor. suhstitutcrl for Cobb. S81 1. Al Pi..- CT INS'l'Rl'CTOR JACK Bvsl pri-paws lor one- ol' his vlassc-s. 2. Hom Lolmlm. lint- arts vlunrinan. vlie-vks hisottii-1'tilt-siorvliissrooin ln-ui-liingr ri-lvi'e-:iw . . , .,. ,. 1 fixing lIlSlI'Ul'llHIlS to Siluii Ritzkx. loruln. is loin Vwhlm. ni-xx inusn- instruiloi 54 'A Drofessor Returns fo HE Divi ion EY1'lyIl 1101111-ll, 11111116 1'1'111111111i1's i11s11'u1'I11r, 1'0- r111'd to 11111 CHIIIIJLIS ill August Llfiltxl' a 1'11e1r's I1-ave11f' 151111112 1111' ad1a111c10d study i11 111111111 111'1111o111i1's edu- 1ti1111 at Oklillllblllil Stan- L'11ix'111'sity. Stillwalc-r. rs. Cott1'1'll's study w11s1'i11u111 1-1l bv Ll 1111111111111 1'du- lliilll gY'i1lll21WLlI'l1tlll I101' by Co111111rs. S1111 1111111111611-d 1u1's1' w111'k 1'1-1111ir111111'11ts VUI' 111-1 ll01'1OI'.S tl1'gI't't' ill Jlllt' 111-11111111111-s. Sludvnls 111111 11111'11ll 111 111111111 111'11111,1111i1's 111111 udy in 11111111 s1-11u11111'1's, I1111111- 111111111151-111e11l. l111us1-- 11ld 111'tsa111d ll0llSt'1lUlll Sl'1t'l1t't'. I11 1111- 111u1111g111111-111 1ix'isi1111, 1111-11 stud:-111s 11111'11ll i11 111111111 111111111g111111'11l 11' 1111-11 111111 1111111 1111-11 and 11111111111 study 111111111 liilf 11d lzllllilf living. 'l'1s'11 1'I11lhi11g 1-11u1's1-s and l111us11 pl111111i11g 111111 d111-- 1'uli1111 11111 UH'K'I'l'l1 i11 1111- 11111151-l111ld arts s111'111111. 'l'1111 lz1ss1-s 11111 11x'uiIa1l1l1- ill i'1111ds and Ill1lI'1li0I1 111111 111111111 ursiug 1'11u11ds out II111 llflllitdllllll s1'i1-111'1- llI't'Ll. FUIYR HOME ECUNUNIIQIS s1111l1'111s. Nl1u'1 VI'.lI'l'x1IlgII11l. 'l'Il4I.l Huul. H111'l1111'11 Sllilllllllll. :1111l ID11111111 tdlillldllilil. g1-I l11'l111'11l 11181111 1-1-11-11111111 ll1l111111111g Irflllll l'1Xl'lXII 11111111-ll. I1111111-1-1-11111111111-s sl1'111-11111 2. 51111 4'I'?fll'41ll 11111'ks 1111 il 11l11Il1i11g ilS51gIIlll1'lll 111 11 lllitdliblti 4t'i1'Ill'1' 1'l11ss. 1 X bu Department dds ew Instructor Charle-as Pom-11, Connors alumnus, joinm 1 xl sim-ss dvpurlnlvni f'Lll'Ulff' this yr-ur. A gmflualc' J 10 of Xo1'tl1m1sIe1'r1 Statv in 'l'ahl4-quah, lowvll t'iiI'I11'ti a IIIQISIFIJS flvgrw- from the Uniwrsity 0fUklah0Ilu1 in svhool LlllIl1iIltS1I'21Ii0Il. I, Hl'SlNl'1SS lNSTRl'4I'l'0R CXRUL Smith III'l'Ili1lnl'5f.Hl 4lfkll4'I'l'I'lN 1 2 t'll'II'l4 X I' ull In xx in lru tm look ' ' UIIP 4.5 5. . A t 'b U N ' . ' F ' I' R, F UXUI' IHS l'l'U' Illilllllbll'1Illlt'1111105lH4lUInlU4'liiSS.-3. I'1'u111-vs New-tl. IVllbtI1t'SS l'llLilI'- mm I ui 1 . gt 115 .UI il1'l'HllllliIl?I .lPStgIlIIll'Ill. 56 fnstructor Ends nd Year t CSC Cmnplvting his svvmltl yt-ur as lu-all ol' mlrulting nl lt'l'llllil'L1l Vtllltillltlll stutlivs at tlminors is ll. C. ohvr. IJ4-parunt-nm! lllcilitivs arc lmuswl on the third um' ol' tht- vlassroom huildiug. Sturlvnts may study 1 huth Sf'tllltAHt't'S. drafting mul lt't'llIllt Lll t'lll1tfilll0Il. In thv urea, students lalu' vourscs in nwchanival ml vngiiwering draliting, tl:-st:riptix'e g1t'0Ill0ll'f', :vlmical drafting and design, pro-luction illustra- ou. vlevtrival and pipi-tlral'ti11g. strt-ugtlt of mutvri- ls, tmrliitc-trtural and mtu'hint' clralting, H1i1t'lllINlt'2lIld ,mol design and struvtural clralftillg. DRAFTING ANU TECIINICAL Ptllltillltlll inflrui-tm' IJ. tl. Lulu-r tulx if:-N Nlilw l'illllt'I'L1lltrlIl alIH1'tvlrl1'Ill. 2. l.:-1-t111'i11gtu uvlufs in t:hnit'ul t'tll1l'illlUII is ll. ti. tiulivr, who is t'41IllPlt'llllQ,f his N'l'llIld 'ar us In-all ut' tht- rlmlting :mtl tc-vliiiimil 1-tltivutimt slutlit-s. we K ali -di' . - ' :-- ,f-- iff. 57 Modern Facilities C O I C i Aid PE Division Finishing thoir first tull avadviniv year in thv now hvalth and physit-al e-duvation building, favulty nimn- ht-rs found morn- than 300 students 4-nrollvd in tht-ir dvpartnu-nt this year. Rohvrta Wvscott, who scrvcd as dean ol' wonwn during the 1967-68 avadmnit' year. joinvd tho divi- sion as a full-time instructor. Thr- department also grvotvtl three student teaclia-rs during tht- spring tvrm froni Northeastvrn Stan- to hvlp rclin-ye thc- vn- rollmont pressures. Cl2:lI'0IN,'P Lynvh. wterarl vage voamfh. is t'l121lI'IllilH ol' the dm-partrncnt. Don Crownovvr is an instructor. Pvto Evans, who re-turned to thv faculty after two ye-ars ol' tvaching in Kansas, serwd as an assistant to Lynch this sc-ason. Because ot' its modvrn lvavilitivs, the dt-partrnvnt offers swimming classvs to youngstors in the Vlfarncr vonnnnnity and tliffc-1'c-lit groups tourvd tht- struvtnre throughout thc year. l. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN CLARENCE l,yn4-h lIl1llN4'S ItI't'IlL1I'illlUll!4 lor his pllysival 4-dncation vlasse-s. 2. Rolwrta NX vsvntl. mstruvtor. glyvs hints on syynnnnng ll'4'lllll4lll4'S to gi vlass. 3. lion tlronnoytfr. instrnvlor. shows liar:-n llafwanl hon to hit a oll' hall. Pl' , ,,.,.- X 5 1 ' I . L 'X L ex X . pw Y, .. 58 -,gi ,-. W! l l l 4 ft 'if' vw. can erm qw, Q. war 1 . A S 5 5 r 1 i . f r ' , . s .l . . 1: l , Department Head lets Stud rant l Retirement of a department instruetor and anoth- ' getting an aeademie faculty leave highlighted the ews in the social seiencos division this year. Frank Bean. Widely-respeeted scholar and teach- r, will leave the faculty' this spring upon retirement. le plans to return to Paris, Texas, where he taught 1 a junior eollege prior to his Connors assignment. Lura Rimmer, soeial seienees ehairman. is on :ave eompleting Ph.D. work in history at the Uni- ersity of Oklahoma. Miss Rimmeris study is fi- .aneed hy a national edueation grant awarded her by he eollege. Pete Evans. Connors alumnus. returned to the fac- dty when Miss Rimmer was granted a leave. Exans aught the American and European history elasses. Bill Lollis. soeiologi' instruetor. eoinpleted mas- eris degree requirements in edueation at Oklahoma State University this year. He joined the faeulty in t967 and served aeting linaneial aids direetor this fear. GOVERNMEN'l' ANU PSYCHOLOGY instrut-tor. lfrank an. leetures to a A-lass. 12. Iiill l,ollis. soeiologi instruetor. leads a rss dlseussion in one oi his vlasses. 3. l'ete lgxans. lnstory instrue- '. eheeks roll in .un .'XlIl1'l'I1'Llll lnslorx vlass. df 'X Department Adds ath Instructor John Evertson joined the mathematics and seienee division as a new instructor and Harold Mar- tin, department chairman, was granted a leave of ah- senee this year. Evertson came to the College faculty after eom- pleting his master's degree at the University ol' Vlfvoming in mathematics. Prior to his studies at WU, he earned a haeheloris degree from Northeast- ern State in Tahlequah and taught at Core High School. His master's degree studies were partially financed by a National Scienee Foundation grant. 1. SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR BILL Martin advises a student. 2. A. D. Stone works on a matheinaties problem. Dr. Charles Wallis. hiologv instruetor and aeting division ehairman. looks at a displav in the eollege museum. 4. ,lohn Evertson helps Dana Linduff with a mathematics problem. in M M .., 2t ' i w E ,M Department Hosts Annual Bull Sale Hosting the annual beel'perl'orman1'e testing pro- gram is a major news happening of the agriculture department. Seventy-five bulls owned by 20 breed- ers participated in this year's event. Angus, eharolais and hereford breeds were represented in this vearis testing period. Robert Hodges, agriculture chairman, is co- ordinator of the event. Another major activity ofthe department is the annual Future Farmers of America contest during the spring term. High school students come to the campus and compete in various fields of judging and other agriculture areas. Hodges, widely-respected in the agriculture pro- fession, attends state meetings and livestock sales and promotes the agriculture field. The department also lists among its achievements this year as having Owen Petgrave, agriculture major from Kingston, Jamiea, as being named to Whols Who Among Students in American .lunior Colleges. l. AGRICULTURE CHAIRMAN ROBERT llodges lectures lo one ol' his classes. 2, llodges slums Bob Reynoltls some aspects ol- L1 grass. bl f' College Welcomes Bookstore Manager Carolyn Mullt-its ilSSl1Illt'tl the clutivs ol' lmoolxstorv lllilIlilgIt'I' this yt-ur mln-11 llviiry l'au-4- was gruiitetl ll le-ave tor lmavlu-loi s alt-gn-it stuwlit-s at lllxlilllfjlllil State llIllYl'I'Sllyi Helping Mrs. Nlullens uitli lim' rluties mis ,ltlixllll Golwr. stutli-nt ziml wil? ol' tlie- tlrulitiug and lt't'llI1ll'Lil 1-iltuxatioii lIlSlI'llt'lUI'. l. BUOkS'l'0RE l'INll'I.0Yl'lli .IUANN 'lloln-I' st-lls Xi-lliv xxlilhlllllll at vziliiptls sl1irl.2. lllrsl llolu-r slums l'41l llzilrivlx swim' ol' llu- ,lglwlwls g1x.nla1l1lo- iii llit- lmolxstmv. 3, l.t11'oli ii xllllll'lIN st-Ils lmolxs to llldlllll' llltiyloi' aiml lluli Bozilniziii. tim lioimors sululioiiiorn-s. I L We ,, , 1 ! ? s ' Y I lVICClarren Dorm other Resigns Fav Boy lvs. lioiisvrnollivi' for M1-Clarrvn Hall. rv- signoml in F1-bruary to iivwpt a job as mlicticfiaii at Mc-lliodisl Orphans Hoinv in Talilvquah. Hvplaving Mrs. Boylvs was Ruth Huggaris, Wag- onvr. Mrs. Boylcs joined the stall' in August. Mozell Martin is ccnnpleling her second year as Russell Hall housemotlwr. l. UISCISSING DURMITURY PRUBLEMS an- john Lin- ton. 114-an 0l'Slll4ll'I1l5l liulh lluggans, llli-lllarrvn Hall liuusvinullivi' anrl Pi-lv lixans, avling rlm-an ul' nwn, 2. Muzvll Marlin adjusts a Cliristnias uri-sitli in lln- buys ilnrznitori. 3. Fav llrnlvs anfl Nlrs. Marlin alle-nil tliv Phi 'llivta Kappa Clirislinas tca. ' , i 1 -4. K If 5 E ss? 1, 2'-'R Cafeteria Expands To Help Students Because of an increase in resident students, the cafeteria obtained some new ehairs and tables to ac eommodate the student body. Also, new serving times were established to meet the enrolment grow ing pains. 'l'he cafeteria operates seven days a week ant serves three meals daily exeept for the Sunday eve ning meal. Completing one and one-half years as di reetor ol' lood serviees is Wilma Candreia. Mrs. Candreia is in charge of purehasing the foot and she also prepares menus andyoordinates al meals for special events. Aiding Mrs. Candreia an4 her stall' of four full-time employees are studen workers. They help prepare liood and also are respon sible for eleaning eontainers and the building. Students pay lor board when they enroll. Studen identification eards allow them to eat in the eolleg eafeteria. l. WORKING ON MENITS is Vt ilma Camlreia. direetor ol' loc services lior the past one and one-hall' years. 2. Mrs. Candreia and lit four full-time eoolis. Alma Keith. llolmbie l'liseley. .lewel Bishop ar Lela Stfllilllllllll, have eollee just prior to the luneh line opening ,rg I 64 1 Q E . iw 1: .,, , g , R 6,5 1 2' ff I I V UH 'V ,fi Mei at at is lr fm f ,, F 1, rw 'fl' 2 ff: . mul wwf gg, 3' mir , by 1 . ' .Q-. -an-5... ie' .X xxx Coffee Shop Gets Student ttention Students probably spend more time in the student union coffee shop than any other place on eampus. Faculty and staffmemhers also use the area for relax- ation during breaks. The Coffee shop isunder the supervision of Mrs. Wilma Candreia, director of food services. Two adult employees, Lillian Kight and Maggie Hiseley, divide their time and pull two shifts. The two full-time workers are aided hy student employees. During the noon hour, eommuters and faeulty and stall' members eat in the coffee shop. Plans include purchasing new furniture lor the area. The coffee shop is loeated near the south entrance ol' the student union building. l. COFFEE SHOP EMPLOYEE l.illian liighl waits on one ol' the student vnstoniers. 2. Maggie lliseley. also gi eoliliee shop worlter. prepares a soll drink lor in eustoiner. Students and Iueulty nieinln-rs use the dren ns a pltiee ol' relaxation. 65 aintenanoe Aids ith College Life College maintenanve crews are always busy keep- ing the buildings and campus grounds in the best shape. Jim Reid, veteran college stalif member, di- revts all servic-es. Reid's headquarters are located in a building near the north end ol' the rollege vampus. Members ol' the erew paint and repair the dormi- tories and all other vampus buildings. At the close of eavh day. all buildings are cleaned and gotten ready for the next day by student and adult enlployees of the department. Adult helpers who aid Reid are Clifford Morris, buildings and grounds, C. C. Kash. grounds, Clyde Booker, head custodian, Lowell Edwards, janitor for the classroom and administration-classroom build- ings, and Allred Schaublin, janitor lor the library- scienee and student union buildings. During holidays, the vrews vontinue to work and do major cleaning and repair duties. l. ,IANITOR LUWYELL EDWYARDS wwlxs on some ol' his eqilipiiivlit. 2. ,lim lie-id. SLlpt'l'llllVIlllt'Ill ol' inaintenum-4-3 Clillord Morris. buildings ilII1lgI'tlllIlfl!4. und Cll. Kash. glilIl1Il1lS.ll1'1lll out of their l'll'i14l4illdI'l4'l'r lor ii 1-ainpus job. mls..- 66 Iustodians Clean lampus Buildings Important lisliiiiil-tlie--smilies pvuplv on any vol- 'gv vampus are the- custodians. Studi-nt workers flp tliv full-time adults kvup all mmpus buildings in vain shape-. Hi-ad custodian for thi- 1-ntirv 1-ampus is Clyde Dolwr. Alf'rf-d Schaublin is in charge ol' the student 1l0I1 and library buildings. Lowvll Edwards is the istodian for the adniinistrution-vlassroom and class- vom buildings. J' I-wif vi l. CUSTODIAN FOR THE stud:-nt union und lilirari-svii-ii buildings is Allin-d Schinililiii. 2. lilydv B04llx4'l'lSlllQ'll4'iitll'l1SlUlllllll for thi-1-ulli-gi-. 'Illia' Iwo mvn arm' in pair! rvspoiisibli' liar lht'1'l1'1lllillg of all vuinpus buildings. 'i ' W... . ,qwom.w,,M A. Q. 4 .C I .' ,r -, Y W' -egg, f ,Wanna W, ,,1..wwf x'0 k '-' 'AZ , ' E , 4 k ,, iy.T nw-nf L ' . ,Q -, ww- ..w ' g.5 , - '9'g, .f'ff1'fff1Cf' ,iii 3341 L in, ' fwfr ,,, ,ff , 1525-V' ' 4 ,, g 'N, lj SM' 24 , K N4 ,Mw- Connors Expand Intramural Sports Intramural sports avtion was 1'0t'eix'4-tl with muvl enthusiasm this year. Cluh and dcn'mitm'j' tvam: cornpcfte-d in flag football. baslu-thall, solthall, shook Or, art-lie-ry. volley ball. ts-nnis. table tt-imis, hmlmin ton aml Swimming, Dirm-tor for the intramural lmrogram this your ha: lJf5t'N lloborta WC-svott. physival edut-ation instruv tor. The- eve-nts wort- uitlvm-rl this ye-ar lievaiisa- 0 many ol' tht- nvw lat-ilities olll-i'enl hy the morlc-rr hvalth and pluysit-al 1-cltlvatiml lnuilcling. Russt-ll 'l'oppvrs 4-apttirml tlw iutmmtmil llmtlmal crown with a hlistering 32-0 vivtorv ow-r tht- Corn mute-rs. f-,gg W .1 A 6 eww 1- ,ws-zgfzfw f . i K 5 ,W . . 5, ':..i:EI ' V -wif' gWW - V 1--.'.:J,32i2f 'fi' s as--T L S1 - M f ., -1-'+3.'r gg 12 ,A f ms x 3 .1 . -'yin' p'm.- 5-35 ffsiw- ,, 'R-.. N . 1 , ' f- a+'M' f X Q, . Q ..- I 'in INTRAMPIRAI. BASKl'1'l'llALl.ACTION is ul its pe-uk. 2. dm nut 1 xr n lulvimmlllll lllllll ll lmxllmllI1-.1n1f.,5. Lmkx I.u' pl IN m Ihr mtl nmunl pm1lzu11:1uw. 1. Xnutl1m'p.1rIuiilu- 1l IYIWIQIIHIIII is SWilIllIlilIg. xv'V'f'7fW'iifi Athletic Program dds Tennis Team Tennis was added to varSity athletie eompetitioi during the fall semester. Clarenve Lim-li, athletic di rector, coached the netters and said spring term ac tion would involve Oklahoma .lunior Collegiate Con ference games. Members ol' the I'all tennis squad were Meye. Chapman, Glen Davis, Steven Rogers and Wayni McElhannon. l. NETTER DOUG PRl'lTTpm1-iii-es on him lo hold his raeli et. 2. Glen Daxis returns ai tuxzball during the lull maleh againi Oklahoma Military Aeadeniy. 3. Memlrers ol' the team for the sprin term are Doug Pruitl, Glen Davis and Mike Slandiler. it A o qy ! , Q E ,, - , ,V-,,,,.......--.., I i-F1f W .............,-A ,,, - 0 Q aixrafq E e f kkwb t ' K .Vg sf . s O QD , . -v- 40 vs' 3' agers End Year ith 14-9 Record Connors State Aggies began their 1968-69 basket- ball season with two consecutive home losses, but their experience and determination caught up with them as soon asthey took to the road. A trip to Paris, Texas, secured their first 82-73 game. Although this year's team didnit live up to all of Coach Clarence Lynehis expeetations. seven Aggie losses are credited to only three teams, Murray, Ba- eone. and St. Gregory. However. Connors did hand Eastern their first loss of the season and later on their first conference loss. The Aggie attack was led by Curtis Ford with a 22.5 average, Nathan Wright with 14.1, Larry Tale with 9.5. Miles Neill with 9.4 and Stan Mt-lntosh with 7.6 and a winning combination of defense and offense. Another big help was the new assistant coach, Pete Evans, Connors alumnus. Connors ended the season 14-9, the best record in Lynehis eight years. l, AGGIE CENTER NATHAN Wright st-ores txso points in Con- nors' 80-77 deleat from Eastern. ,lerry llo ikins. Vlonntaineer. finds Wright impossible to guard. ' l 1968-69 Record Connors St. Gregory . . . . 83 Connors Bacone ........,.. 103 Connors Paris, Texas ......... 73 Connors Okla. Military Academy 59 Connors Southeastern Frosh ..,. 64 Connors Eastern ............ 81 Connors Murrav ...,.. . . 66 Connors St. Gregory .... . . 75 Connors Oklahoma 'I1CCl1 . . . . Connors Arkansas Frosh . . , . 62 Connors Bacone ........,... 86 Connors Beehe. Arkansas ....,. 72 Connors Central Ark. Christian. . 93 Connors lrrl Arkansas Frosh ...... 77 Connors Eastern ...... . . 78 Connors .... Murray ----- - - 67 Connors Northern ....,. . . 88 Connors hrrl Oklahoma Tech . . . . 56 Connors lrrl Paris, Texas . . . . . 63 Connors .AUU Eastern ..... . . 80 Connors lrvr Murray ............ 80 Connors. . . 100 Connors .... 89 74 Okla. Military Academy 91 Northern ........... 75 fl.. N inning Season Starts At Paris WARNER, Nov. 19 f Picked hy the coaches to place second in the Oklahoma Junior College Confer- ence, Connors lost its lirst home game, 83-68, when vlashing with the Cavaliers of St. Gr:-gory's. WARNER, Nov. 21 3 Staying at home, Connors dropped the Bacone game in overtime, 103-100. PARIS, TEXAS, Nov. 23 - Connors flashed a well-balanced seoring attavk at the Paris field house. With vim-tory in sight, they stopped Paris 82-73. WA RNER, Nov. 26 H The Aggies returned home to tackle OMA in their lirst eonll-renee game. Con- nors edged UMA by a very short margin of 60-59. TISHOIWINGO. Nov. 28 - In the opt-ning round ol' the eighth annual Texoma Junior College Invita- tional Tournamont held in Tishomingo, Connors dodged the Southeastern Frosh with a 91-64 victory. l. NATHAN WRIGH'l' ADDS two more points to tha- Connor. xivtory against Southeast:-rn in the- Nlurray 'l'ournamf-nt. 2. Mein- lwrs ol' tln- l968-69 baslwlhall squad 3I't'.-fhlllf rout, Kr-Hx lmgnon, Larry Tate. Odell liinam. Gilbert Horton. Mike Slamlifer. llhalmus Turner and Stanley Nl:-lntosh. Hur-If mir. hc-ad roach Claremw- lanvh. Nathan Wright. lla-nrt Sallis. Curtis Ford. Mike l ulle-r. Bill Svullawl. Milos 'Ye-ill. Norman Hollinan. 'l's-rrv Ru-I and assistant roach Pe-te Evans. E 1 75 Cagers Clobber Helpless Eastern TISHOIWINCO, Nov. 29 - Thr- Aggivs looked horns with Eastt-rn State- in Ihr- sf-ini-t'inals ot' thc Nlurray Tournannvnt. taking a 1-losv 83-81 win. TISHOMINCU, Nov. 30 - Murray slippt-rt past Connors 66-57t'orttw,Il'CO'I'ou1-ntnnt-ntvtiunipion- ship. SHA IIZNEE. Dc-4-. 3 A St. Crt-gori s Cuxulic-i's hostt-tl Connors nt Sluiwnvv wlie-rv thv .-Xggit-s. not at thoir In-st., dropped to strong opposition, 75-60. 0K.WULGEE. Dm: 5 - CiLll'f'Ilt't' Lvnt'h's five- fountt they wwre- iiawtt with a vlosv svoring. kinlvkhf- skinning Oiigugvnivrit. hut wt-rc ahh- to coniv out with Ll 69-59 Yivtori over fiiiidhlbtlltl Stair' 't'w'h. FA YETTEVILLE, ARK.. Det . ll - ' - Connors, aftfu' le-aiding most ol' the wav. faltt-iw-tt in tht- latc- stagvs to lost- 62-57 to tht- Arkniisas lniwrsity Shouts. 7 Ml JSKOGEE. Dfw. 19 f Thx' Aggivs wvrv svalpwl hy tht- Warriors ot' Bavoin- tor tht- so-t'ontl timv straight in an ow-rtinn' 86-84 ctr-vision. CUVWA Y. KIRK.. Dec. 20 1 Rat-k to AFIXLIIISHS to nn-vt hmnt on with Rvvlim- Colivgt-. Connors out- lappc-cl Hecht- for an 89-72 vivtory. l. RESERVE CHALM.-XS TURNER hits luo point- in tht- Aggir-'s Sl'l'iIIllllLlQI1'Nil'lllI'f ou-r OixitljlotlltlSiL1tt lx1'1'il. 2. :Xgffiv ven- tvr Nutlnin Xxifitfili st-ore-s ti I'rr-4--tlirou in NIllI'l'L1f'S 67-60 :ii-vision ou-r Connors. Etirrx Tait- tt-ll. Mitt-s Ni-itl t5Ul. and Curtis Font 133i wutvli tho Nitin ave. un-. ,ilfiwi fi iiiii --..g.., X' M -------..w...w.,.. if 'K K 76 ' L I ' . ii fl Y s ' ' xi ' all 2- ,f 1- milf l. CIIALMNS TURNER DRIVES IIIVHIIQII il hm! ul' .Xggiv umm- m'nIQ Iusm'ul'1'. 2. 0111-Il HillillllIlilrfNHDllgI1liIlNl Ihr Xxt'SY1lI'I'x. .-Xl'lx11l1- ms. .lllIliUI' I Inllf-gv l,itlIl4 in il Nm'l'il11l1141g1-. 3, SIAIIIPX Xl1'll1luNI1wur'o's hw in llullmmwl TT'fl3XXIIlUX1'I' l'.1r'iN.'l'e'x,1N, t:HIlIlUl'4 allsnelmnlwml II14' PIl'ill1'N 82-1,5 Ill lvxus. 4. 'Nlvlnlrwll plays 114-Ir'l1sr' Ill il QLIIIIU. 77 Aggies Butcher Arkansas Hogs CONWA Y. ARK.. Dee. 21 - The Aggies stayed in Arkansas the following night to topple Central Baptist 103-93. This game eloserl the year with 117-6 reeorrl. WARNER, lan. 10 - With revenge in their eyes, Connors started oil' the '69 season in winning style. stopping the Shoats 88-77 at the Aggie tif-ld house. WA RIVER. .lan. 14 - The roundhallers stayed at home for a 1-lash with the Eastern Mountaineers smashing them 90-78 giving them their first confer- enee loss. WARNER. Jan. 16 - Nationally f'il'th-ranked Murray came on strong to whip Connors 67-60 in the final seeonds. The Aggies l'ell for the lirst time in live games. TONKA WA, Jan. 27 - The Aggies traveled to Tonkawa to tangle with Northern in a eonferenee game. Connors ,jumped ahead and coastefl to a 97-88 win. l. NATHAN WRIGHT SCORES two points in Connors' 90-78 win over lfastern, 2. Big Nliles Neill hits an east huekel in Connors' 80-7711:-tl-at at ltlastern, Trying lo stop the rlantly torwartl is Sam Si- hert t.32l. Nlountaineer player. 78 'mv Wm 1 .,,, ,. ,.,,, . . ..., kggrr 1 2 Ak r A M 5 1 V . D f 55, K I x nrw ' ' -h .- ,,..,'zl x 9 1 f f 1 in GUARD LARRY 'FATE 11111-.j11111ps ll x1lll'l4lU l1l111'v1' ill Cflll' s't'1f1,59l11sslulhm-'I'ifI1u111i11g111pmw-1-I11111s1-.12. Milvs N1-ill 5l'Ul'1'H 'l1I5111.lI 111 llll' Xggwa 91-t'1l4111'lurx me-1' ll1f- 5lIllKlltRlSll'I4Il P1w1sl1 5illll Nln-rl ge-ls Ll I't'IPlllllNi fin' I':Ll5lt'I'Il lllllkillgl' 114111111115 33-Bl M111 r II11- WI111111I11i111-1-rw, 7 I ll D-qw 1' I mm. E sr 1 'NNTP' Aggies AX Tech In Homecoming WARNER, Feb. 1 3 Connors eourt rulers cele- brated homecoming in vietory style with a 72-56 win over the Teehnieians from Oklahoma State Tech. WA RIVER, Feb. 6 - The Aggies were the host ol' the Paris Pirates. but ran them back to the Lone Star slate with a vietorious win ol' 77-63. WILBURTOM Feb. I0 - The roundballers were handed a defeat by a strong Eastern squad 80-77 at Wilburton. Connors led until the final ten minutes. TISHUAMINGU. Feb. 13 - Connors played at Tishomingo where the Aggies squad put up a strong battle before bowing to the Murray powerhouse, 80-71. CLAREMURE, Feb. 18 - Connors blistered UMA for the set-ond time at the Cadets fieldhouse OMA for the second time at the Cadets field house with a 100-91 vietory. WARNER, Feb. 21 3 After handing Northern an 89-75 loss. Connors ended the season 14-9 and see- ond in the eonllerenee. 1. GUARD LARRY TATE defends lfarnest l'ellis in the Aggie- Monntaineer game at Eastern. Connors lost in the elosing seeontls 80-77 when Tate was knoeked flat and the Mountaineers stanipeded him. 12.Co.1eh 1JYIlt'lllL1llxSlUllll' -Xggies in a time-out in the St. Greg- OFY S gtlllllk ' - xv i fl so 5 is 80 'Bn 1 '55 1 1 ! X gl Nun N 'Q 3,31 55 : Su, ., , H -PM mf wa -2 Zz.. QF? E-5132 'S an S K - Q - :vt -uw.-zk 'V ua- X-Q awww X 'NNW mx, . ., .. .W k 4 v-In :mm - . . .wk nw SAW Gcilflcly aww. GMQQ, eww Aggvnog, h , QQUWDW g g, sf'Y 82 ww - N ww xx :nm Yi . gpg ww, , , . ., Qwsswr E lg... sgygg: ,, -i ,- , ' 4 'EIN 4- 2 :Es-b5f.5'?z2'z.4'k Rasebaliers Win Conference Crown Connors State baseballers won the Oklahoma Jun- ior Collegiate Conference crown during the spring of 1968. The Aggies, under thc coaching of Don Crownover, posted a 6-0 record. Eastern was the first victim ofthe diamond men. Connors blistered the Mountaineers with 1-0, 2-1. wins and the CSC delegation came on strong to down the Aggies of Murray State, 6-3, 7-4. Northern was the last Aggie victim. The sluggers beat thc hopeless Mavericks 12-2, 10-2. ln Region I1 tournament action, Connors was eli- minated when the baseballers lost to Bacone 7-4, and the Golden Norsemen of Northeastern Oklahoma AGM slipped past the local aces 2-1. Crownover completed his second year at the head of baseball activities when his squad won its confer- ence title. Returning to the spring team this season from the league champions of last year were Tom Cummings, Doug Hellard, Skip Brown and Bill Green. LBASEBALLERS RALPH MCCALL and Leon Smith get in on ame action. 2. Squad Inembers are, bark row. Luckv Tarkinfgton- Tfilliv Young, Tom Cummings. Darrell Palmer. Leon Ti well, Kenny Grounds, Skip Brown and Coach Don Crownover. Fran! raw, Doug Hellard, Jax' Bunker. Andy Cates, Keith Lankford. Rii-hard Mtkall and Randi' Wells. 3. Darrell Palmer slides into home to st-ore for the Aggies. 4-.'President Melvin Self and Coach Crownover super- vise the erection of a new liasehall backstop. Connors Connors Connors 1968 Season Record Poteau College . Poteau College . Oklahoma Tech Connors ..... Oklahoma Tech Connors ..... Poteau College . Connors ..... Poteau College . Connors ..... Bacone College. Connors Bacone College. Connors Oklahoma Tech Connors Oklahoma Tech Connors Westark, Ark. . Connors Westark, Ark. . Connors Eastern .... Connors Eastern . . . Connors Murray . . Connors Murrav . . Connors Northern ..... Connors Northern ..... Connors Southern Ark. Baptist Connors Bacone College. Connors Northeastern ASKM Sophomores Form Hardball ucleus Coach Don Crownover welcomed back four sophomores for his spring baseball team. Forming the nucleus for diamond men are Skip Brown, Bill Green, Doug Hellard, Tommy Cummings. The Aggies opened their spring playing against Southwestern College of Oklahoma City March 20. Five days later, the Aggie nine played Oklahoma State Tech. The first two engagements were away from the local diamond. March 29 the local hardbal- lers stayed at home and entertained Eastern, and St. Gregory's of Shawnee came to Warner April l. Con- nors traveled to Miami to play the Golden Norsemen of Northeastern ASZM April 5. April 15, the Aggies returned home to play the Oklahoma State Tech crew. Crownover's men trav- eled to Claremore April 19 to play the Oklahoma Military Academy Cadets and returned home to end the regular season with a game against Northern April 22 and Murray April 26. l. GETTING READY T0 hit the ball in an Aggie baseball game during tall exhibition play is Richard Pai ne. 2. nlielders lor the s ring team tlI't'.fl'lIlll rozr. Nlike Blaloek. Ralph Mt-lltrll and Baruly we-llsi Bark mug Willie Young, Darrell Palmer, TOIHIIQ Cummings and Doug llellard. 3. Darrell llaalrnei' gels a liil during an Aggie tall arne. 4. A group ol' Aggie supporters liael-. the liardballers. 3. Leon Tidwell eoines in tiller an Aggie score. 6. Piteliin stall' lor the spring team was ,lay Bunker, Skip Brown, lieon Tirlwrill, Kenny Grounds, Lueky Tarkington and Keith Lankford. fu 'H- u l 5 l i X . . ff ig.. ., 2 84 - lift , I ' ' J x f ' ' Q --wv-- -Q- 85 4 fr , ..-, A,-Q QQ QQ is . , Ag 4 , 4 1- ix fx -- - 1 Q W Nif- 3 Ml!- S h Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority ponsors hristmas Activity Highlighting activities for Alpha Beta Cammz freshman girls sorority. during the fall sernestvr wa a Christmas party held in the lounge ol' Mcfllarre Hall, girls dormitory. The group joined with Tri Psi. sophomore girl sorority, to sponsor the yuletidc- activity. Alpha Bet Gamma. under the leadership ol' Sharon Harrisor also sponsored various dances during the year. All Five Pretty Girls are members of the freshma girls sorority and Miss Harrison is among thi- fiv Coeds. l. ALPHA BETA GAMMA prvsidviil Sharon Harrison vliwk sorority avtiiitivs. 2. Nl:-iiilwrs are-. barlr mir. l,imla jones. Dori Branhani. Nalin Juli. Marie Alimhox. liltlia 'l'homason. Clemla Nel son. Dehhin- N14-Kiririvy, Kathy lluhler. l'i-ggi Terry. Ellen llougli Brenda Carpe-iitcr. Lon-lla Harriman. Sharon Harrison. Fw-ly ii llol trvll. ailiisc-r. ,lliLl'fl'lr' row. Dx-anna Hoiwll. ldimla Slivlhj. lionni Bt-ii-10, Kathi Wilson. lrvnv lfislier. l,imla Shropshire. Nlarfare Skirlinore. Kathi llulll. Donna lihristophe-r. Frnnl row, lllir-ry Daxis. Ham-I Washiiiglon. Sui- l t-rffiisoii. Shirley West. liarei Haggard. llvrtie- Watts. Sylvia lllalatii. f , gptist Student Union Zampus Club Adds Vlonday Programs Baptist Studvnt Union riivilibws haw carried on 1 active program this year wiitvrt-rl around rvgular lomlai 4-wniiig prograins. 'lihvsv prograins have in- uclml Carwr rlisvussimis. paucl cliscussions mi pret- tarital prolilfans. a film tour ot' tliv Holy Lanrl and tinisters and otlwr spt-alxt-rs from the arva haw led tsviissions. A drama. IIE Not loo l,at0. was pn-smitml by te tioiinors group for the annual assoffiational :nect- ig ol' Baptist Training Lnion in Xluslwgvv. l m'tl14- lirst time, tl1vB5lf Cvntt-r was opt-mfcl all ai during tliv xwvli in an vtlimrt to prox ith- stutly and ?vrvatirmal lavilitivs lin' all stutlvnts. Nlvtnlwrs also attvmlvd tht- statm' BSI' t'0nu'utirm 1 Uklalwma City. tht- BSl missions t'Ulllif'l't'llt't' in 'url Worth and tht- USU baskf-tllall touruamt-nt in ala. BSI' MEMBERS LIS'l'ENmagt1t-51 4Iil'l1lxt'I'4ll5t'llb5 llixtriptu Q llulx lllltl '7 llit lllnlx l39l lift imltnt lt nl ttlim ion P - .1 .-.L -s-,usa H-uss. ntlt-r Xliss lat-kk l1':ttle't'fl1ip. tlle' ltwal HSI t'm'nto'r has ll4'l'0Illl' nrt' avtiw in lm-at .mtl statt- avtixitivf. r--..,,, -... mn- ---u 5 ' S-Q it S K 1 - uuur 1 Con-Rah Colleggg State Press Meet ttraets Journalists Seventeen news aier and vearhook stall' mem- P I - , bers represented Lonnors at the Oklahoma Lolle- giate Press Association fall conference during No- vember at Oklahoma State lfnix'ersitj'. A similar group attended the spring OCPA conl'erenc:e at Northeastern State Colle e. 'w . . n gi Student journalists from across Oklahoma gath- ered on the USU campus to hear distinguished news- paper and yearbook professionals. Dub Daugherty. puhlieations director, was eleeted OCP.-X adviser- direetor at the OSU eonlerenee. He Jorters lor the l'all term were Sue Banks. Janet l Benffe, Meter Cha Jman, Uou I Hellard, Betty Helm, P - .l ?r , ,. - -, Wendel Helm. Rlt'llllI'll Merritt. Sharon Nlpp. Steve Hovers. Larrx Swindell and Leon lidwell. Z' . l. YEARBOUK EDITUR BETTY Helm uorks on layouts lor the lion-Rah. 2. lfdia 'l'homason eheeks elass pietures for the year- book. Other stallinernhers are Doris liranham. Doug llellard. Linda Huffman. Georgia Slaughter and Sylxia Blalark. 90 p . l....,,..,, ,,,, l ,L A i -viipfa? NNSFSMN-wx 12 FRESHMAN JOURNALISM MAJOR Larry Swindell, paper itor, works on a Collegian assignment. 2. Bob Boalman, newspa- r sports editor, concentrates on a sports story. 3. Checking rough desk files is Meyer Chapman, Collegian reporter. 4. Bobbi oorc, Otis. Colo., glances over an edition of the paper. YVMY KEXKNMNA 5 mmumsu bmw. 'x i nw X gk College Chorus Mu io Group Gives Yule Assembl lVlemhers ofthe College Chorus performed at Sei ior Day and presented a illlI'lSllllilS assembly durin the tall terin. llllll' group. under the direetion ol' 'l'o1 Webb, also entertained the Oklahoma lfdueation A soeiation NluslxogeeCoi1nty unit at its meeting on tl eainpus. Joining with the eollege band and representativr ol' student organizations. the ehorus sang tradition. earols at the Christmas assemhlx. lllemhers are Shelhx' Nledlin. Gerald Perkin Deanna Howell, Nant-yi Dyer. .lohn llarris. lllenf Nelson, Virginia lVloore, Donna Lon , Natha Wright. David Gilliam. Linda Brown, arnes St phens and Floyd Adams. Webb, who earned an undergraduate degree i inusie from l'lardin-Siinnioris lfniversity, has helps establish a wider reputation lor the inusie depar mentis quality perlormanees. lle was graduated wit a n1aster's degree in inusie from Tulsa lvnirersitj l. COLLEGE CHORUS MEMBERS perlornl at the llllFlSllIli asseinlrlx. 'lllte voeal niusie group joined llie hand in presenting tl xuletide irograni. ZZ. Proritling entertainment lor the xlllslxogt llountx lglxllllltllllil lfdneation xlwsoeiation meeting on the llonnol eainpiis is the College Chorus under the direelion ol' Toni Wt-bl niusit' instruetor. ,, gs aw' EPIDAIIRIANS ARE, LEFT to rivlit, Riek Nliller. l,urrx Harris. Linda Sqroul, Peggy Terrw. Bolrlli Elmore. Sxlxizl Hlultiek. l.inda Shelln. LFraiiik llusner. Nlarx Xxlfliflll. l.indziv Smith. Steven lie- Yutiglin. llubert lieynulds, Hill llulserts. James Willianns, Runsoin Olds and Andy Cates. Q up ti Q' 1 X ,,. Epidaurians Theater Students Form rganizatien lllllfllil students organizetl the Epiduuriains Clulm during the full terin. The department, inaetive the gust UNOW'i1l'S.4'LlI'llPI'll21tlLl stutlentgrnup. the Little lit it 1 ' 1 'L 6. Three dranuis were staged during the fall semes- ter. Fariner Giles ol Hain. readers theater type ' - err w POI'lUt'IHllIll't?. was presented in Oetolier and llie BI'lllt'.-. :nie-aet plat, was given during Senior lim aetixities. ln early lleeemlmer. Mlloys and Gliouls 'le- getlieru mis presented. llireetnr ul' Klfillllll aletivities Lit ll0llIl0I'S is ,liin vw .. . . . . lresner. ulio 'tuned the lueultx this tear. llis previ- ous tlranui experienees inelude leaching and acting at tlie l'nixt-rsitt ol' Oklulioina. l. DRAMA STIlllEN'I'S ICVELYN Mullen :ind liill llulierls aip- Iveau' in lima .ind llliuulx 'legs-tl1i'i'.U 2. l'lI'l'1lSlI'1lll47Il tliwe at tuni- lilinff ruutlne in l'.n'inei' Miles ul llznn. llie prmltielinni ulneli Y' . K t . opened the mlrzinizi NHISUII lm' tlie l 168-ft? lll'Ll1ll'Illll' xeznx 93 Home Economies Chapter Students Sponsor Annual Activities Sponsoring its annual tea for Connors faculty and stumlvnts at Christmas antl presenting its annual Mothvris Dai Tea and Fashion show we-rv highlights of the Home Economics Chapter this year. The group also prepart-rl and served a 'llhanksgiv ing dinner to Connors 111.-titty and stall' nienihvrs. Early in the fall semester, meinhers journeyed to Eastern Oklahoma State College in Wilhurton to in- stall ol'ficfer's. l. 'IWVO HOME ECONOMICS students l.e-ta Smnlt-r antl livttx Sli-wart serw liinda :Xt-ortl at tht' annual tihristnias tea. 2. lfreil Stratton. lrvnt' Fisher antl Bobbi Moore visit :luring tht' Christmas tea antl 3. ,lunv Clark. sw-re-tart to l're-sitle-lit 'llelxin Self. series her- self at the I-llllilIlliSglXlllgL dinner. -Aim -V S ' Z . X wi . l 94 Maw Ilub Participates in ampus Events English Club members took part in the all-school irnival by sponsoring a penny-pitch booth for its rst all-school aetivitx' for the year. During the Christmas season, the group also deco- lted the lobby ol' the student union with its tradi- onal nativity scene. Also, Vicki Townsend repre- znted the English Club at the Christmas ball as its ueen. Eavh year. the Club honors the top freshman and Jphomore English student at the awards assembly 'ith the presentation ol' a trophy to the top English ,uds-nt of earth class. Tests, prepared by the adviser, re given and the students svoring the highest are amed the outstanding English students. Club members boast of having as their president tanley Mclntosh, who was the only male student to spear on the preside-nt's honor roll lor the fall term. ENGLISH CLl'B MEMBERS, .lay Bunlwr and Dam-ll Fergu- in, work on tht' nativity swiif- in tht- lobby ol' thi- student union. 2. lub nivinbers art-.from mir. Darrel lfi-rguson. Shi-lbiv llarl. Vivlxi 'mwnst-nd. Brvmla Stoxall. llonna Chiartana. .Xrlt-ne Stoxall. Jay unlu-r. Hack mug Stanley Nlvlntosh, Ste-ve D1-Yaughn. larry Swin- 2ll, Mike Blalock, Allen White. Charles E. NlUIIlg0IIlt'I'y, adviser .Nt . .EQL - ., nw: Q ,,.,,,...,.4. .. . ffl- ,v .. .Q 9 if G r'ge? V ., T Q ,ff 2 . ' N? bv. Q ' f s di 4? ' - i 'i i X is ri, X X LY L., If ff, My 55' is 'ilk x ... 1 1 H ..-- 5, Q ig ' ff' fwsXk..',.f , l A .r Qsiaxly I 2,9 Library Group Decorates College Library Studs-nts who work as assistants in the lihrar 1-ornprisv mcmbvrship in tho Library Club. lVlai projvvts ol' tho club vmitm' around ihv activitios ff tho vollvgv library. During the Christmas svasor nn-inbm-rs il:-i'orati'1l the rc-ailing rooni on thi- socon lloor and also the- group decorated thc- bullvtin boar at the entranvff ol' tho building. ljavh your, the group sponsors a dance and als participatvs in hoinm-coming artivitivs. Meetings ai principally voncvrm-cl with ilillicrent aspcwts of l brary sci:-rim. Sonic' memba-rs enrol in thc- librai st-ivrice 1-onrse. taught by He-th Panlxrati. librarial Assisting Miss Pankratz with club sponsorship V4-rla Wallis, assistant librarian. Hobcrt M1-Lellc-ii. He-nrir-Ita. is prvsiflenl ol' th loans club, Otlivrol'li001's arm- Pat Gillvy. vim- pros clvnt, and Clicryl Davis, si-Notary. l. LIBRARY CLl'B MEMBERS arv Robe-rl Xlwlmlli-ii. tllwr Dans. Mrginia lorry. Xlarilin Bhoopinan. Slim-lbiv Hart. lla-an llom-ll. l'al llillm. l'alri1'ia Bvll. lllivlian-l llalxlm. Sain Willis. Plllllllg llc-4-oralions on tht- Library llhilris llhrislnias Iron' is lflwl llax is. vlulriiiviiilwi'lronillrowlvr.Une-ofthe-rl1ilr'sp1'oim'ts is 1' l'lll'LlllIlQ1 lhn- lilrrarx al l.llI'l4lIIlilh llIIl4'. lu Alpha Theta rganization Tours il Compan Plant Members of lVlu Alpha Theta, national honorary athematics society, toured the new Kerr-McGee, idely recognized oil company, facilities during the trly part of December. Kerr-McGee is building a ant near Gore. X Connorsi chapter is celebrating its fourth anniver- 'ry this year. Membership in the society is limited to ath students who maintain high academic records. The group had as its new sponsor this year John vertson, science and mathematics instructor. Ev- tson, formerly an Oklahoma public school teacher, um leted master's degree re uirements last year at e lniversity of Wyoming. e studied under a Na- Jnal Science Foundation grant. President ofthe local chapter this year is Dana nduff. Other officers are Robert lVlav, vice resi- :nt, and Charles Arney, secretary. Norman off- an is Senate representative. MEMBER OF MU Al ha Theta tour facilities at the Kerr- 3Cec lant near Gore. 2. lllocal chapter members arc Cary Hop- ls. Cliarles Arnex. Dana Lindutlf. Norman H0fl'IIlilIl. Tommy mrnings. hplv FIVE Cheerleaders Lead Ag ie Attack Leading the sehool spirit this year at Connors have been live eheerleaders. Chosen by a faeulty-student eommittee the five eoeds represented the sehool at athletie events. Cheerleaders this year are Shelbie Hart, Marsha Bennett, Sue Ferguson, Sharon Harri- son and Vicki Townsend. The College organized its first band in 27 years and this group added a great deal in the sehool spirit movement. The group. directed by Tom Webb, musie instruetor, played before and during home basketball games. Pep assemblies were sponsored throughout the year by the eheerleaders. During some ol' the assem- blies. the eoeds worked up skits that included as per- formers members ol' the Aggie basketball team. 1. QIHEERILADER SHARON HARRISON pins a vit-tory rib- bon on Nlike Standilefs sweater. 2. The live eheerleaders. Shelbie llart. Marsha llennett. Sue Ferguson. Sharon Harrison and Yieki Toixnsend. lead a Nell during a pep assemlilx. 98 0.4 Phi Beta Lambda Business Society Earns Club Ward During the spring awards assembly in l968, Phi Beta Lambda, national business fraternity, was named the outstanding campus club. Fall activities this year includes participation in the all-school car- nival and attending a fraternity workshop at the Uni- versity ol' Oklahoma. A field trip to Anderson Wholesale Company in Muskogee to observe the company's computer sys- tem was also on the fall calendar. During the summer of 1968, members attended the national convention in Washington, D. ll. Spring semester activities included sponsoring dress-right week, attending the state convention, hosting a back-to-school dance in ,lanuary and also hosting the annual high school shorthand and typing contests. l, PHI BETA LAMBDA members are.I1r1clf rou'.l'alIi lniyiilaiii. Ron Bradley. Bob lloatman. Hill Scullawl, Frank Seay. Glenn Nich- ols, llonnicilienge, liinda Shropshire. Front mic, Frances Reed. ad- VlSt'TQ.llIIllIll0Sl1l'l,lil'li5. Karen llagigard. Irene Fisher. llaroli n Kin- sey. l.inda Sproul. Glenda Nelson. I.. President ol' the local Phi Bela laimbda chapter. ,limmie Suc Parks. discusses activities with l,in1la Sproul, 99 'lf'd ,.. G' fm-an Phi Theta Kappa Society Sponsors College Bowl, Tea Sponsoring a faculty Christmas tea and the annual College Bowl were two main activities of the local chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorarv scholarship fraternity, this year. i The group was advised this vear bv Frances Reed, business department chairman. Mrs., Beed substitut- ed for Lura Bimmer, social science chairman, who is doing Ph.D. study at the University of Oklahoma. l. PHI THETA KAPPA nil-rnlJ4-rs are. bark roug Dana l,indull'. Pat Pack. Frances Reed, advisi-rg Betty Ste-wart. illiddlf' row, Owen Pet rave, Sue Banks, Pat Gray, DOIlIltlCllllH'li1l121. Front row, Mary Dorint, llopf' llill, .limmie Sue Parks, Rebecca Hightower, Sui' Hamln. 2. resident Donna flliiartana leads a discussion at a rneet- ing. 3. liura Rimnivr. chapter adviser, disvusscs membership qualifi- cations at an initiation ceremony. Press Club Journalists Form ew rganization .lournalism students re-organized the Press Club this year. Activities for the fall semester included taking 'part in the all-school carnival, sponsoring the first Big Man on Campus contest and also coordinat- ing and sponsoring the Ten and Five Pretty Girls contests. The clubls efforts at the all-school carnival netted it the most money of any entry. Student jour- nalists also attended the fall conference of the Okla- homa Collegiate Press Association at Stillwater. The local press group was also represented at the national Associated Collegiate Press meeting in New York by Dub Daugherty, adviser. Other than being a member of the ACP and OCPA, the group also became a member ofthe Okla- homa Press Assoeiation this year. For its Christmas party, Press Club members trav- eled to Fountainhead Lodge where their dinner hon- ored Charles H. Tolley, academic dean. Tolley left the Connors staff at mid-term to assume full-time stu- dent duties at Tulsa University. During the spring term, the group hosted Parentls Day and its third annual yearbook workshop. l. PRESS CLUB VICE president. Meyer Chapman. src-sents a gift certificate to Dennis Bookout. De-pew. who was name Big Man on Cam us. 2. Larry Swindell. Press Club president. presents a plaque to Cliarles H. Tolley, academic dean. lt 'Q-f IOI ae' iii -9' NN' ' A if i 'f'f2.'1'.a,M iv 1--1, ,3,32 .1, ' ' A, 'S,.aag'5 5 5 ' 5 Q - ,, vvlskggi if 'f ,Q ,:f: ji,1!i,, 'ifq 1, T - 4 1 E - , -I I 1 J 3 ' 1, I, STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS urmfronl mug Arie-nv Sto- xull. .lirumiv Suv Parks. Kallhx .'Xil'Xl1Ill'if'I'. Limia Spruul. E1liu'I'hu- ruason. Eu-lm Nlullvn. Narnia Ezvll, Pal l'au'k. Suv Fi-rgusuu and Bobbi Muurix lfarlf mug lliannv Tawlor, Donna llhiartana, Doug llefllarcl. Tommy liurruuings. David Ciiiiiilll. Frank Sway. Cary Ho - kins. lrisin Falun-Il. Lucky Tarkinglun. Pal Be-ll and Pvggy Tc-rry. Sefrialv pri-side-ril Gary Hopkins Q-swirls Sharon Harrison during the T1-ri Prvlty Girls L1SSE'IlIbIf. 3. Svmuors gm-l assignrm-nts and help with 51-nior Day uvliiitivs. t 1- ,W ,, ff 1mx1a,zlH1lSl' S. Student Senate Meets, Activities Keep Senate Busy Attending ol'l'-eampus eonventions and spon- soring Campus aetivities have kept memhers ol' the Student Senate busy this year. .-Xt the beginning of the year, Senate members sponsored a howdy dance and an all-school earnival. Other events the Senate sponsored were Senior Day, Christmas Danee and Hanging of the Creensf' Christmas program. Senators represented Connors at Oklahoma ,lunior College Student Senate Association conventions at Northeastern ASZM at Miami and Southwestern Col- lege in Oklahoma City. During May. the Senate sponsors the Spring For- mal. all-sehool dance. The yearbook queen is an- nouneed and honored at the traditional spring iil'llYlly. 1. MEMBERS OF THE Senate help high sehool seniors register for Senior Daw aetivities, 2. Exeeutive eounril memhers Exelx n Nlul- len. seeretariig Carx llopkins. president: 'l'ominy Cummings. trea- surer: Dianne Tailor. tive president. and Donna Chiartana. parli- amentarian. mapiout Senate plans. I03 Technical Education Technical Students rganize New Club Students enrolled in the technical education de- partincnt organized a Technical Education and Eng- neering Club this year. Members planned to invite professional techni- cans and others from thc working liield to speak to the group about career possibilities. llnder the sponsorship of D. G. Gober, technical education instructor, the group also planned to visit area plants to observe actual on-thc-job training. James Pittman is president of the club. Other offi- cers are Don Lawhorn, vice president, and Mike Ful- ler, secretary. l. TECHNICAL EDUCATION AND lfiigginet-ring llluh niern- bers am- Irvin Falwell, Terrv Rval, Mike Fuller, Don Lawhorn Janics llittman, All:-n Reed, llouglus Pruitt, ll. G. Gobcr, adviser. 2: D. li. Colier. adviser. shows jarncs Pittman. club resident, some tcclinitlliies ofdrawing. lindt-r llolwifs sponsorship. tlie new club was forincm and the group heard sllreulu-rs and took fir,-ld trips to broaden their knowledge ol' their ficlt. IO4 l.L.1?.sl orority Sponsors Ihristmas Activity Tri Psi, sophomore girls sorority. joined members l' Alpha Beta Gamma. freshman girls sorority. to Jonsor a Christmas party' for all women residents of leClarren Hall. The group also sponsored dances and took part in .l-school activities throughout the year. Leading the sorority during the year as president as been Donna Holland. Other officers are Bobbi loore, yiee president. and Carolyn Kinsey, seere- iry. Norma Ezell, represented the sorority in the enate during the fall term, but Kirby Gorman re- laeed Miss Ezell at mid-term when she was gradu- ted. l Adviser is Faye Boyles. TRI PSI MEMBER, Jimmie Sue l'arks, ponders oyer a prob- m at a sorority meeting. 2. Olliieers Bobbi Moore. Carolyn Kinsey. orma Fzell and Donna Holland. look over sorority semester plans. Tri Psi members are. back row, Norma Ez:-ll, Gloria Ladd. liinda Jroul. Dianne Taylor, Pat Paoli. Donna llolland. :Widdle row, Sona Green. Carolyn Walters. Kirby Corman. linda Lewis. lfaye oyles. adviser. Front row. Piyelyn Mullen. Carolyn Kinsey, liobbi ioore. Jimmie Sue Parks. L, ..,,, it,....,.g I f ,L A . ,.,,,, W -- f x Y A KA , V 1 V 'L V T., ft.. . li I V n! is EPM. . 4aef fi W, .Julia ,.-ff4..., . ww. -f hw-Q TOMMY CUMMINGS, Kellyville, Mr. Connors State College, Mathematics, Dean's Honor Roll, Mu Alpha Theta, Baptist Student Union, Baseball, Publications Photographer. Senate. College Honors Campus Leaders Ten sophomores will appear in the 1969 edition of Wh0,S Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges as representatives of Connors State. The honored students were chosen by a committee of department chairmen and administrators. Each faculty member was encouraged to nominate stu- dents for the honor. Guidelines for selection include leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school and promise of future usefulness. All Connors nominees posted a 3.0 BM or better grade average for three semesters of work. . E PAT GRAY, Stigler. Drama. English, Art, Phi Thi-la Kappa. denfs and l,t'2lll,S Honor Rolls. College Chorus. t a .4 DONNA CHIARTANA, llcnryvltu. Miss Connors Stats' Collm-gn: English, Prvsidcnt Phi Tlivlu Kappa. Prcsinl:-nt's and Deuifs Honor Rolls, Phi B0lill.i21IIllKl2i, English Club. Pre-ss Club. Collcgizin Rvporl- er, Senate. M...-0 BETTY STEWUKRT, xlllI'lll1' City. lllflorj. l,l'4'Sltll'Ill llmm- lfru- llUIllll'S flllLlIJlk'I'. l'l1i 'flu-la Kappa. l,I'l'4lfll'Ill-5 and D4-mfs Honor Rolls. SUE BANKS, Stigle-r. l'lIlgIllSll.,l0llI'I1LlllrIIl. Phi Tlwtz1Kappa. Pres iqlq-nl-5 and llvalfs llonor Rolla, l'rn-ss lllulm. Collegian R1-porin-r. JIMMIE SUE PARKS, Muskogee, Business, President Local ant Stale Plu Beta Lambda, Phi Theta Kappa, PresidonI's and Dr-an'f Honor Rolls, Senate. ominees Receive ational Honors Otlivr than r't-m'viving lomil recognition at ll loval finer and publicity in hometown, state, college and 9 7 ' , ea in-wspapers, the Wllio S Who nominees are also Ven national rc-vognition. All will be lists-rl in the national publication and ell will be given an opportunity to purchase the iolx, purchase symbols olrovognitiori and all will be Ven ll national vertificatv. ,rdf .,,, iff mkvwl ., KX J ,M 'H-D .M gs. ,, V-ar ,,,. I I ',.-f 7 '-wi, e, fifty --i Q 'Q-...,'.-f Y 'Xb i w. ....-.e 'w '4 'N --4-v.....,..'uff-- ,M LW smm Rr' W ,,.,.,,w -MM M, K ..-....... Nw, -om, .ff 'Sn 's-on-HV bg, .VNS M .mv-f nf ,vu-rf' p.-uv' .si 49 EGINA COX, Wm-liln-rs Falls. lile-iiivntnry Fltluwation zinil En- sh, tioiniinite-r. MARY DODGE, Henryetta, Sociology and General Education, Dean's Honor Roll, Secretary, Phi Theta Kappa, Commuter. vvgm' LN'N f' V Star Selects Son-Rah ueen ,. 1. Tl'II.l'IYlSION PERSONXLITY JOHNNY f1LlI'HUI1. lwsl oi Nlilfs 'l'h4- Tmxiffllt Slums. vie-km-Ll ilu- IWO f.'m1-lfulz Illl1'l'Il. 2 r- I X!'.ll'llllUl'x Illlt'l'Il. l.411'vlIa1 Illlllllilr. IS sllfmu nl um' uf hm' lwlmlu, QIVAIIPIIS Ilml flLlI'SHll usvcl in ilu- wlc-vliml ui' ilu- tllll'l'Il. Carson Picks Frosh ueen Runner-U Johnny mdI'S0ll narnml as thc! first FUIIIICI'-Up in lf ye-arboolx quec-n racfv Karvn Haggard, Coum-il Hi CON-RAH QUEEN RUNNER-UP Karvn Haggard is shown in Iwr hm Irhntugrz1pI1s that llursmx num:-ml In-1' from. f'r'1-Shx11al1. Uthvr three firmlists were Vivki Townsend, Ch vulalm, SIILIFOH Harlison. l'orum. and Suv Fvrguso Muldrcm. PiCll1I't'S,Ollt'I't'lJl'CSOIlliHglllt'l'0Hlf'SIl1Ill figure and the- olhvr hm' flu-9, wvrv suhmillml by tl f4'21I'bU0k staff for Czlrsmfs se-14-vtiou. Bob Ifusto Muskogvv photographvr, look lhv plvlurvs that we use-d in the qum-n sclvvtion. rw, THREE YEARBOOK QLYEEN finalists arm' Q11 Vivki Tmm sf-nd, QZQ Sum- Fr-rguson and 135 Sharon Hurrisuxl. Homecoming Fmsh Reign 5 Q E 1 Six finalists were eleetc-il by the student body to be featured on the ballot for honieeornirig queen. The six Coeds represented llll-l't'I'Q'Ill eanipus organiza- tions. Finalists were Donna Christopher. Linda Shropshire, Donna tihiartana, Diane Pike. Edia Thoinason and Cheryl Davis. After the ballots had been eounted Diane Pike, Press Club nominee. had won the rave. She was vlevted by popular vote ol' the student body. The six were featured during halttiine eeremonies of the lionnors-Oklahonia State Tevli basketball game. Gary Hopkins, Student Senate president, crowned Miss Pike. Escorts were six basketballm-rs. Larry Tate, Miles Neill, Mike Standiter, Stanley Melntosh, Kelly Leg- non and Odell Binam. l. SENATE PRESIDENT GARY Hopkins 1-romis Diane- Pike. Press Club nonlinw-. lioniwoniiiig sun-mi. 2. Qiiveri finalists are llonna l.llI'lSIUIIl1l'l'. Linda Fliropslurm-. llonnu t,lu.1rtana. Diam- Pike. Edin Tlioinason and lllivrxl llnxis. 3. if 4 ? 1 A 81 of is M A fi Y iN ff I 1 . f l I yi 1 lt ise E E il m siisiiti V' V Y i a .., ff ,A - 2 'i . s 5 4. air! Q 3 wi Q' 1 I sy? Q II6 ' V 5- 5 'ir l 3 s g. S . Q i -. ii li. .i 3 WL- X l lx S5 gf Iommittee ames Ihristmas ueen Highlight ol' Christmas activiticfs was the an- iunconicnt and crowning of Pt-ggy Terry, Oklaho- a City lirvshnian, as quvvn. Miss Tc-rry was chosen J a faculty-staff committee following intervicws. onnnittw rneinbors selcvtcfd tho Oklahoma City stu- int on scholarship, lcadvrship, poisv, attravtiwness id her intervivw. She- rvpresvnted tht- Drama Club. Queen vontvstants and their sponsoring organiza- ons wt-rv Yi:-ki 'l'ownse-nd. English Clubg Karon iaggarcl, Mu Alpha Thvta, math groupg Kathy Wil- Jn. Phi Beta Lainhtla. lmusinvss fratcrnityg Clwryl lavis, Library Clullg Cathy Hulilvr, Alpha Beta Lainina. social sororityg Carolyn Kinsey. 'l'riTsi. so- ial sororityg Donna Chiartana, Phi 'l'h1-ta Kappa, onor sot-ivty: Sue Ferguson. 'liocliiiival Eduvation ntl Engineering Clubg Doris Branham, lloniv Eco- omivs Cliaptvr. aml Ginnie lVloorc-, Prvss Club. CHRISTMAS QFHEN PI:IGGY'l'1-wi. Ultlalionia liilx lrvsli- in. shows sliovlt alle-r living zuiiioiiiin-1-tl as Lll1l't'll at tln- lilirislinas nm-. 2. Fist-url Hill lloln-l'ts4'i'1m1ls Miss 'l'1-rrx RISllll'1ll'lill'l2ll4IllPf'Il l.liristnms zivtixilit-s. Faoult Selects Pair For Honors Donna Cliimtana, llenryvltu, and Tominy Cum- mings. Kvllyxillf-. mon the- tillos as Mr. and Miss lfonnors Stair- llollvgv lor 1969. Tho two werv vho- svn hi popular voir- ol' thc- Connors faviilly. Both will uppoar in tho l969 xolumi- of Whois Who Aniong Smdents in A nicricuri junior Collvgffs. Cuiurnings has appmiw-il on the- doaiiiis honor roll and Nliss Cliiartaim has lwvii llSlf'Ll on both the prvsi- df-nt'S and dc-mils rolls. Cuinniings is a iiuillioiiuilivs major and the Hon- ryvita sliidont is an English major. Sho is presiilvnl ol' the loval vlmptoi' ol' Phi Theta Kappa, honorary si-holasiiv lxl'L1l0l'I1llf'. and hv is Ll iuemlie-1' of Mu Alpha 'I'heta, honorary iimllioniatiifs fran-rnily. Favulty uiviiihers vhosv tho Iwo l7P1fLll1SP of thvir loadorsliip in ll1'2ldPIllll' and vxli'ac'i1i'i'i1'ulai' avtivitios, vitizensliip and sorviu' to thx- school and promisv of luturv usvliuliivss. l. MR. AND MISS Coiiiiorf Stun- lhillwve- - l969. lonirny Cum- mings mul llonim 4Qlii4u't1iii.i. stuili l'ui'.14'liiw.2.Une-olilllllniliiilgs' iliilin-S ham livvii ln-ing ai piilvliwitioiis plioIogi'iipli1'r. fi. Mr, lloniiors Shilo - 'l'ommx lliinmiiiigs. 4, Viv ffoiiiiors. Doiiiiai fllllillililllil. Ffllllilll4'll1lll'lUliplll'lll1l'll1R.llJL1lIlHUM nie-iiilwrs, 5. Nliss lloiinors hum- - llmimi l.limi'lumi. 6. 'lllisf lilllilflilllil mu alliristnias:pu-1-ri vumliilzitv, Sho i'1-piw-sm-ritml l'hi Tlin-tu Kappa. , +-0' I, ppl i 31 3 i 5 ,,..,,.-.. .,,..- 'X .p '.,- , W . A , , 3 . gil 'M'- , f-NY, N,.,- r '- . x n ,sth - 1-,SP -.NN .f- .lgx ,,,, . f in -Q f 2mgf.,.figgf , ,, . 454 ' 3 .1 4 1? ' 'sh 8 F gy WE 2 l. 1 f ,, gm , W, ,A , 45, A 9 Q , 5 l22 v 11 0 U O 0 l Q Q ,, .,,, ,,,.,-,W,4. ,.,-ww ,,,,,.-..,.-qw---1-mf-M-vr ' ,,,,M.,,,....,.-- M., , W.,.a.w-.qnmf-w., ,,,nh, Wnmpwwf. - . ., . .. . ...am wf,,m.Qwff'e' 4'f' .mwwfwwt gn-fp-vgvwef Y. W...,... .,, , .. ., .Mp- ,. ,. ,,,,.... -W vw-nw 'gp-wvwwsv .. .me-vm ,,,.,,,,, -,. ,,,. ... aww F, ,qw . ,,,. ,M ,., , ,,,. . ...,,.4 1' '30 . W ,, V I ,mv :,f if 2 ' . Q ,:W, 5 4 ,V,, , PMN, , .W f -.X f A X.-mv ,,, .,,, .. .W . . if-ft W h '- W' ,t it 2... ' its t Ax.. .Q 5 U-ww'-ff ' bi, f ..t.. t t v lllt il 1, aw' Q. Enrolment Start New olle e Year Six hundred ninety-two students eompleted tall term enrolment to hring to the eollege its largest reg- istration in its 60-year history. llonnors and two other Ulxlahoma junior eolleges started the aeademie year early. Registration started in late August and the semester ended Deeemher 20. the beginning ol' the Christmas holidays. Seeond se- mester enrolment began in mid-.lanuary and the term elosed May 16. lfaeh student at Connors is given a faeulty adviser for preparing elass st-herlules during the enrolment periods. During enrolment periods. students pur- ehase hooks and other classroom materials. have pie- tures taken lor the yearbook and identification eards and attend soeial events and orientation. l. FIGURING THEENROLMENTtl-1-sot'tllt-n Ni:-hols is Mar- garet Smithson. liusint-ss olliee 21ltlt'.2.A.l7.SlUtlt'21Iltl,lttllll l.inlon, zulniissions ol'l'ieers. enrol Rex Eskridlfe. first law enloreement stu- dent at Connors. fl. Mellma HtKlgt'Slilltl1.'x. ll. Sltlflfl211llIllSSlUIl4tllil'l- 1-ers.t-ornplete registration lor Nlarv Brannon. -L. Path l,LlNIlltlIl. see- retarx to the dean otstmlents. helps llennis Harper With enrolment. l23 Campus Celebrates Cbri tmas Sea on Christmas aetivities started with a new eeremony, the hanging ol' the green. Campus organizations were invited to be represented in the event by a man and woman. The designated representatiyes were featured in a traditional Cliristrnas niareh. the women ezxrrying eandles and the rnen wreaths. During the eeremony, the College Band and Cho- rus, direeted by Torn Webb, perlorrned. The hand is the lirst lo be organized by the eollege in 25 years. Highlight ol' yuletide events was the announce- rnent and eroyyning of Peggy Terry , Oklahoma City, as queen. Another aetiyity. the natiyity seene in the student union lobby was displayed by members of the English Club. 0 Q Sl! .s ..-4 ll l l ff .1 XA 4 ..-39:5 1. Q Wg: mi ,pos f-f T 5. 1. QUEEN PEGGY TERRY11111H4ilIRUI11-1-151111111-1-1111111112111-111 mar lrzlll. 2. Siilll l 1'111l1-1 111-Is 111 1111 Xl 1l11111'1' 1'1111li111' 41l lIl1'1l1lI11'1'. 3 Cary H11 Jkins Lllltl K111'1'11 Hz1g1'111'1i l1':11l 1111- Hllilllgillg 111' 'Ill' gI'1'l'll. 111111'1'l1. 11- 11111 1'11p1'1'sv11I1'11 U11 Jxlpllil H11-111. Ililllilllill IIlilIIlt'Ill.lll4'r fl'Llf1'l'IlIlf. I-. H111-1' 11111-1-11 1-111111-s1a1111s. l.11r11I111 Ix111s11x. Dlbllllil 1,111 11141111111 111111 lXilI'f'Il Ililggjllfll 11111111-ss 111111111111-ff 11111 II11- 11111-1111 s1-l1'1- 111111, 3. c,XU'Il Pl'IgII'ilX1' 111111 1111141 H1111lxi11s 11.11111 II11- 111'1'11ll1s ill H14 1111111111111 111 II11' g,fl'4'l'll 1'1'1'1'11111111. 6. 5111111-1115 dilIll'1' 111 II11' f.l11'1sl 11111s Hull. I25 Drama Student Gi e Seven Plays Seven plays were presented hetween Septemhe and Nlareh ln members of the eollege drama depart ment. direetedvliy jim 'l'resner. new speeeh instrue tor. Fiarly in the year, Farmer Giles ol' llanfi wa given in the student union ballroorn and Th Brute was presented at Senior Day aetivities. Mlioy and Ghmils Togetherii was staged in lleeeinhel Four one-aet plays were given in Nlareh. Wlihe Bali Soprano, The Samllioxf' Ge ln and Uut th Vliinmlowfi and An Ox erpraised Season.. were pres ented in the eollege auditorium. Other than having an aetire drama department le the lirst time in three wears, students also rf organized the llrarna liluli. liielx lVliller. Cheeota freshman. was eleeted to serve as president nl' th eluh. 'l'resner ,joined the llieulty alter serving as a gradL ate assistant at the Unixersity tllilllilllllfllllil where l1 earned his master's degree. His undergraduat drama studies were at Qlilahoina City liniversitj The new instruetor wrote one ofthe one-aet plays hi group presented in Nlareh. Hilo ln and Out the Vliir dow. t 1 4 l. APPEARINC IN THE production of Boys and C-houls T0- gethffrw as Letha is Peggy Terry, Oklahoma City. 2. Three characters in Boys and Ghouls Togetherf, Letha, Dirga and Model S, engage in a scene. 3. Doing a tumbling routine: are Dale Holman. Donna Coher and Fred Stratton in Farmer Giles of Ham. 4. Bill Hob:-rts and Cassie Brown atv shown in a sw-nf' from Boys and Chouls To- gf'Illl'TI'.M 5. Rick Millvr played the part of it servant in Thf- Brute. I27 Students Select Ten Prett irls For the fourth successive year, the journalism de- partment sponsored the Ten and Five Pretty Girls contests. Students nominated the ten girls they con- sidered to be the prettiest. Aftertabulations were made and the ten were chosen, an assembly allowed students and faculty to view the ten beauties. At the assembly, which featured each girl and an escort, the Five Pretty Girls were elected by popular vote. Photographs of the five'were taken and the final- ists were used as yearbook queen contestants. Johnny Carson, host of National Broadcasting Com- pany's The Tonight Showf' selected the queen from photographs. Finalists were Sue Ferguson, Karen Haggard, Sharon Harrison, Loretta Thomas and Vicki Townsend. Remaining tive girls who made up the Ten Pretty Girls were Marsha Bennett, Donna Christopher, Gin- nie Moore, Diane Pike and Arlene Stovall. l. YEARBOOK QUEEN FINALIST Loretta Thomas is pre- sented .with her escort at the assembly. 2. Marsha Bennett is escorted at the event by ,loe Tiehenor. 3. Bob Boatman presents Diane Pike as a queen contestant. 4-. Five Pretty Girls, Karen H ard, Loretta Thomas, Vicki Townsend, Sharon Harrison and Suelqger uson, are named. 5. Ginnie Moore and Dennis Bookout were part ofahe event. 6. Only sophomore in the contest, Arlene Stovall, is escorted by ,lay Bunker. 7. Glen Davis and Donna Christopher present themselves at the assembly. L es' . 4, 'Q Q if I28 Q ma wa m...,., , .. 54555 ,,, .... - Campus Celebrates CSC Homecoming Homeeoming aetivities were highlighted by earn- pus decorations, reeeption. dinner, basketball game and the announeement and Coronation ol' the queen. Mu Alpha Theta. honorary niathematies elub. won the best deeoralions display award. Library Club Captured seeond-plaee honors. Home Eeonomies students entertained alumni at a reeeption and the eafeteria stall' served dinner in the eollege eafeteria. Connors beat Oklahoma State Teeh in the basketball game. During halftinie eerenionies Diane Pike, Eufaula lireshrnan. was announeed and erowned queen. She represented the Press Club and was erowned by Cary Hopkins, Student Senate president. Other queen finalists were Donna Christopher, Edia Thomason, Donna Chiartana, Cheryl Davis and Linda Shropshire. The queen was ehosen by popular vote of the student body. l. Pl'TTING FINISHING TOUCHES on the Mu Alpha Theta winning deeorations display is Tommy Cummings. 2. Library Clulfs entry won seeond-plaee in the display eonlest, 3. Winning the queen raee was Diane Pike. Press Club nominee. 1 an I f 'Tl as N N if ' X il iff tlltfr i x 1 I. J. is , 1 .-L-A 4. ,J , C ..e ' i 3 l30 x as' rw. E e i f' I r 'ws .. af ' .. . QQ t Z x S s.. ,fb 11,353 . - -all V kr lj, J. , ' f I , 4' sf f ,.: ' ,-.2 . ,. M K A gain, 4, H: , College Programs park Aetivitie Special aetivities, ranging from assemblies to the all-sehool earnival, were numerous on the eampus this year. ln Deeernber, students witnessed what many de- serihed as the most cultural assembly ol' the year when a group of Mexican dancers and singers per- formed. Early in the year. eampus organizations participat- ed in the all-school earnival, sponsored by the Stu- dent Senate. Booths, from bingo to a girlie show. sparked the midway exhibits on the old football field. ln October, seniors from neighboring high sehools gathered on campus for the annual Senior Day. The Student Senate was host and the Press Club served refreshments. At the general assembly, members ol' the drama and musie departments entertained. Drama students appeared in The Brutefi one-aet play, and the Col- lege Chorus was featured in seleetions. 1, PERFORMING IN A speeial eoneert is ti group ol' Nlewiean dxineers and singers. 2. ,liuunie Sue Parlxs slums Uonngi liliiartanal and Arlene Stovall some ol' the irizes to he giien awan at the all- sehool earnival. 3. Sue lianks anrl lieltv Helm serve relireslunenls to area seniors. V l3I xv 1 W XM in Q... Nu WGN -vw fi -is 2. 3. ...... f 1 -I ..- Iollege Ends Year ith Graduation Each academic year is completed with finals and iaduation. Students find that they must divide their me between classes so they can find time to concen- ate on each final. This vear Connors and three other Oklahoma state inior colleges started their academic year earlier ian usual. The last week in August marked enrol- tent time for Connors and the fall term ended De- imber 20. ln mid-January, students enrolled for the bring semester and the term ended May 16. Each May, graduation is held for those students ho have successfully completed degree programs. he college awards the associate of science and the ssociate of arts de rees. Eighty-five students were raduated May 23, 5968. Dr. Harrell Garrison, pres- lent of Northeastern State College in Tahlequah, las convocation speaker. l Prior to being listed as a degree oandidate, stu- ents confer with the registrar for a degree check. .. D. Stone, registrar, goes over the student tran- Eript to make sure he has successfully completed his egree plans. l lCONCENTRATING ON HER studies is Ginnie Moore. 2. Jug Hellard and Doris Branham get their notes together prior to a st. 3. Students take an American historx exam. -1. Bettv Stewart d Regina Cox find their studies rewarding. 5. A. D. Stone. regis- lr. cheeks Tommy Cummings' transcript. f J , K' Index And Advertising i FACULTY-STAFF AB- Hozin. l r.ink 50, Sl. 59 Host, .lilwk 511 Bishop. li-wr-l 6,1- Bookr-r, lllydc 67 Hovlvs. Fan' 63. lllg - C 7 flamlrr-lu. Wilma 61 Clark. .lunv 48 Cobb. G. K, 54 liullrvll. lfwljyi 55. 88 Crowiiowr. Don 58. 83 -D- Dauglivrli. VV, ll. 33 i - E - Eilwunls. Low-ll 66 Evaiis, Pi-lc 59. 63. 75 lfvorlsnii, ,loliii 48, 60 .. G - Gullin. Annu B4-lle 47 Golwr, D, C. 57. l04 Colivr, JoAnn 62 -H- His:-Ivy. Maggia- 65 Hisn-Ivy. Roblmir- 61 lloclgc-s, Irena' fl-4. 48. ISM Hoclgvs. Nlvllm 17. 123 lloclgvs, Rolxc-rl 61 lluggans. Ruth 63 ,K- Kiisli. ll. C. 66 Keith. Alma 61- Kiglit, Lillian 65 GO WORKING ON A bank deposit is Irene Hodges, business ofiice clerk. Connors has a long record as being a customer of the First Na- tional Bank in Muskogee. THE , C ATIO AL BANK A D TRU T COMPA Y Muskogee, Okla. l34 l - L - Linton, John 47, 63, 122 Lollis, Bill 4-7, 59 Lynch, Clarence 58, 75. 80 - M ... Martin, Bill 60 Bales, Floyd 21 Banks, Sue 21, 100, 110. 131 Barrett, Kenneth 29 Barton, Juanita 21 Bass, Donna 28 Bm-ard, Frank 21 Beaty, Clyde 29 Beck, Fred 29 Bl-11, Patricia 21, 96. 102 Martin, Mozcll 63 Moiitgomzfry, Charles 50, 52, Morris, Clifford 66 Mullins, Carolyn 62 95 Bongo, Connie 29, 88, 99 Bonge. .lanet 29 Ben nt-tt , Edward 30 Ben nf- Ben nt' ll, Marsha 30, 98, 128 lt, Melva Jo 21, 51 -P- Pankratz, Beth 53 Powell, Charles 56 -R.. Rvvd, Franc-vs 10, 15, 56, 99, 100 Reid, Jim 66 Riminer, Lura 100 -5- Srhauhlin, Alfred 67 S4-haublin, 1.e-la 64 Se-ll', Melvin 15, 41, 44, 45, 83, 87 Smith, Carol 47, 56 Smithson, Margaret 48, 123 Stone, A. D, 47, 60, 122, 123, 133 -T- '1ato, Dean 52 Tollvy, Charles 46, 101 Trcsner, Jim 50, 53 -W- Wallis, Charles 15, 49, 60 Wallis, Vvrla 52 Wm-hh, Thomas 4, 24, 54, 92 Wt-scott, Roberta 58 STUDENTS - A - Ahvrnathj. lloward 21 Avord, Linda 29. 9-1 Adams, Floyd 21 Alexandrr, Kathi 21, 102 Allred, Steven 29 Allison, Boller! 29 Alimlrews, Slow 29 Anthony, Darla 21 Arvller, 1,orm-tta 29 Arm-y, Charles 21. 96 - B - Baile-y. Andy 21 Bever, Ronald 30 Bias, Linda Fay 30 Billue, Arbra 2, 30 Binam, Odell 21, 75, 77 Bingham, Floyd 30 Bishop, Wayland 30 Bivin, Gary 21 Blackburn, Kenneth 30 Blair, Lesley 30 Blalack, Sylvia 30, 88, 93 Blalock, Micliae-1 30, 821, 84. 95 Blankenship, Ronald 21 Bloom:-r, Bobby 21 Boatmun, Bob 7, 8, 10, 21, 62, Bookout, Dennis 21, 101, 129 Boydstun, Stanley 30 Bradford, Johnnie 30 Bradley. lerry 30 Bradley, Ron 21, 99 Brandon. David 30 Branliarn, Doris 9, 30. 88, 132 Brannon, Mara Alien' 30, 122 Bransvum, David 21 Bridge-w ater, Inez 21 Broadway, Jerry 30 Brown. Cath:-rinu 30, 127 Brown, Linda 21 Brown, Skippvr 21, 83, 85 Bufford, Charlns 30 Bullottk, Robert 30 91, 99, 128 Bunk:-r. .lay 30. 83. 85. 95, 129 Burkett, Gary 30 Burns, Danny 21 Burton, Rene-tta 30 Buuard, Kar:-n 30 - C - Cameron, Beatri w-n- 21 Camplu-11, Mivllavl 30 Cantrr-11, Gary 30 Carey. Charle-nv 21 Carpenter. Br:-nda 30 Cartvr. Betty Sus- 21 Cartvr. Frvdia 21 un.-5, A1l41I'4'W io, 12, sn, 811,93 Chapman, Motor 7. 22. 91, 101 When You Have Barbering Problemsv SEE Charles Reed at REED9S Barber Chiarlana, Donna 22, 95. 100, 102, 103, 109. 116, 118, 119, 125. 131 Choate, Tommy 31 Christopher, Donna 31., 55, 88, 116, 129 Clark. 1.inda 22 Shop Warner, Oklahoma WHERE CONNORS FRIENDS MEET Compliments of Peoples ational Bank Box 324 Checotah, Oklahoma - Banquet Room Available - lV1eKnight's Restaurant and Motel Highway 69 North Checotah, Oklahoma I35 Cleary, John 22 Coghurn, Norman 22 Colm-, Randy 31 Coleman, Daviil 22 Collins, Allen 9, 31 Collins, William 22 Connors, Darrell 31 Cook, Larry 22 Cookson, Cevil 31 Cooper. Phyllis 22 Coop:-r, Ronald 31 Cusnc-r, Frank 31, 93 Cox, James 22 Cox, Regina 22, 111, 133 Coi, Kenny 31 Crahlrm-rf, Cent' 31 Crabtree, Louise- 31 Craig, James 31 Crave-ns, Dwight 22 Davis, Glen 13. 22, 72, 129 Dc-an, Mark 31 D4-arman, W4-nflell 31 De-nnv, Delores 31 Dm-Vaughn, Stephen 22, 93, 95 Dillard, Vickie- 31 Dillon, Dmain 31 Dixon, Nita 8, 31 Dixon, Ramly 31 Dodge, Mary 23, 100, 111 Doolin lanws 31 Duxall, Mary louise 31 Duvall, Viviun 31 Cummings, Tommy 22, 83, 84, 97, 102, 103. 108, 119. 130, 133 -D- Dailey, John 22 Davis, Cheryl 31, 88, 96, 116 Dyer, Nanry 31 -E- Eaves, .loyrv 31 Edmunds. Linda Sue 31 lfmlwards, Roy 31 Ellis, Nan 32 Emerson, Rim-ki-y 32 E71-ll, Norma 23, 102, 105 Ezell, Thomas 23 :fi 'qv : 'eWhen You Want Drug Service Seen CE TR DR G NC. 305 Gentry L 1 Cheeotah, Uklahoma Phones 473-2224 473-5213 SSZH Green Stamps O ERBY'S GROCERY AN MARKET Betty Warner, O1i1E11101T1Z:l H. E. K 463-2949 All Your Building and Repair Needs ETCHAM UMBER DE LER Material for General Construction Free Delivery Warner, Oklahoma -F- 1 ul1w1'll. lrxcn 32, 102. 104 Furrow. Susan 32 15:-airs. llvggy 23 Fvrgusoil, Darn-l 32, 95 lfvrgusirli. Suv 33. 88. 98. 102. 1-'it-ltls. .lunuts 32 lfielcls. N11-lvin 23 Fink, Gary 31 Fink. Larry' 31 Fisher, Bobby 23 Fisher, Charlie' 31 lfishcr. ln-nv 31. 88. 94. 99 Fisher. lanicn- 31 lflwlu rnmxl 1. .lay 3. 23 Folks. Glen 23 Forrl. liurlis 13. 23. 73. 76. 81 1 orc-'rnan. Linmln 352 1-'orri-slmr. loin 23 n. l'uu1 32 Foul. Din id 32 Fniilvy. Sammy 23. 124 Fullt- 11.111114 flrintz. r. Mika- T. 23. ST. TS. 10 -G- 'rry. Frznlk 23 Kirk 32 flarclnm-r. Billy 32 burner. lionalml 23 burns-r. Ronald 23 lwnrgv. llonalcl 32 Gihso 1 flilhrvalli. Dax id 32 4.1111-y. l'.1l 23. 96 ffillirnn. IJ.ni41 flolzvr. Wanda liorniain. Kirlmy Gorton. lluy li llrau'e'. Y1i1'l!4'1ll 1. 32. 102 Joflnil 23. 02 23. 103 4lw1irr1 212 32 ,rum-y. liookvr '1'. 32 Gray. lhllriria 21. 100. 108 hr r-n- n. .lnnus 32 Gr 4'x- n. 1. 1'41 na 23. 103 1li'm'1'li. Wilnm 23 Ifrinnne-ll. Vvmln 24 llrounmls. Kenny 32. 83. 85 107. 115. 129 -H Haggzlrtl, Karon 32. 38, 88. 99, llfl-, Hall. C0111-1-n 24 Hall. John Bruce 32 Hainhy, Suv 24. 100 HilllllIl1ll'lx. lance 2,1 1'lutnpton. G4-orgm-lla 32 lluniplon. Wallace 24 llamns, rllvrc-su 25 Harp:-r. Danny 24 1'larp1-r. D1-nnis 32. 123 Harrell. lV1ii'lu'al 21 llurrinlan. 1.or1-lla 33 llarris. Larry 93 Harris. Klart- 33 Harrison, Sharon 33, 88, Hurl. Shelliit- 33. 95. 96. Hayes, C11-nila 33 1'lz'zi1on. Rc-ilha 33 124, 125, 129 98,102. 115,129 98 111-Ilnrd, Doug 14, 20, 24. 83, 84. 102. 132 Hvlni, Belly 33. 90. 131 Ht'llI1. Wlvmlvl 33 Hvnilrvn. Jann-s 33 1'1m'n41rix. .lurly 33 Hr-ntlrix, larry' 24 llvnson. Carol 2-1 114-slvr, Larry 33 Highl. Rolwrl 33 lliglllower. 114-be 1'4' .1 11, Hill. Hopi' 24. 100 Hlx. Winston 33 Hnlmlrs. Slvplivii 33 Hnl'1'nian. .1.nn1-s 2,1-. TS. Hogan, Connie' 33 llogan. 1.4-on 24 flogne-r. .1 lrc' 2-1 llollnnsl. llonna 291. 105 l'1ol1n.1n. Dale' 21, 126 2-1, 100. 109 97 11opkins,1lnrx 14. 24. 91. 102. 1113. 116. 124. 123 llorlon, Gillmvrl T5 llough. Ellen 33. 88 Hom-ll. 114-.Inna 33, 88. 96 1'11il1lm'r, Kiilhie- 88 Hull. Kalllvrim- 33. 88 Hull.. Miki' 23 Phone 463-2988 Your Business Appreciatedi' Repair and Wrecker Service H. L. DAVIS Garage and Conoco Station Warner, Oklahoma llulliman. l.inr1a 33 llumminghird. .lv-an llunler, .lunice 33 Huril. Billy 33 llurlcy, lmnna 33 Hyslopr-. Curl 33 -1- Jzivlison. 1 lurl is 33 ne 25 .1-lrkson. 1J.nid 33 Johnson. Carol 33 lohnson. Charles 33 .luhnson. Harold 31 Johnson. Jim 34 Johnson. Sammy 2. 34 Jon:-s. 1 tli- 34 Jones. Lvonard 25 Jones. 1,in41u 34. 88 lun:-s. Pe-li' 25 .lone-s. Rugvr 34 Jones. rllrrry 34 .1nnl1oy. l'aluline' 33, 88 When It's Quality Photography in Northeastern Oklahoma Itgs Yearbook Negalives on File for Five Years Muskogee, 431 West Broadway Gklahoma Phone MU 2-8860 1 9 t1.en 11111. 511111111 311. 88 K1-1111. ll, C, fi-L K4'I11I. 1.41rr1 IH K1'114'1. 1..u'r1 S51 Kv111ug11. .1dI1Q'1 L25 K1'1oug11, .larrvlt 25 K1-11111-111. D1111111 11.1 19-11111-111. Jzivk IH Killian. 1111- 25 King. 1.11111 fi 1- Kinsvy, 1..1r111y11 25. 99. 105. 12.3 Knupp. 121111 31 L V MSO 1..11111. filurid 25. 105 1AlIlt'y. 11111 ATN 4 Ina 1111 he 'J 9 1..111kf11r11. Y1.rg11 31-. 815. 85 1 11111. 1J11ris 25 1..11sh11r11. D011 T. 101 1..1v1'hor11. .1ani1'1' 25 141111611 :-1N. S11ir11-1 34 1,z111n1111. 1QiIli1' 31-. 99. 123 1. 4-r'. Virginia 5. 31 1.4'1'111o11, Charles 125 , -'--'W' Vlrgg. D111i11 31 1,1'g11o11. Kelly 25. 75. 111 1,1-isr. 11111111 3'1- 1A'IIl1E'f. K11rr'11 I1-L 1.1'11ir1gl1111. 11111111111 25 lwsler. iliirx 23 1.1-wis. 1.iH'!'f 31 1.1'1sis. 1.111113 23.105 1,11'1a1. 11.111111 fil- 1,11111uf1'. IJ 1.111'k1lHrl. l.o11g1-ri1-r. 1,111J1l1'Y. 1.1 1,111e11.1i11 5211111111 34 una 23. 60. QT. 1011 1.i1111a1 131 rrvttn 31 11ni1-1 31 -y1- 1111111213 1111.1r11-ls S53 1V111ki11s1111. Arn11111 35 Marlin. X1.1r1 Q53 N1.1x1'1. 1111101111 35 31.11. R111 11'14 l 23 l PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES to a new hair style for Bobbi Moore is Charles W,Sl.hht.,.gt,r- LW., 35 Cosvenvr, owner of Mr. fIhar11rs' Studio One Beauty Salon. . . 7, 11.-11111. 111.1,,1, ass. 84 First 111 Northeastern Oklahoma 111 Hairdressmg xi.-131111. 11.1111-11 23 R C H R L E S 7 V11'fI11'11z111. G11'1111.1 23 . X11'11ul1'h 1'11 11. 11111141111 25 N11'1'11hz111111111. WQ11111- 25 N11'111t11s11. 1,1'11lk1'1 25 O O E 'N11'111I11s11. 5111111111 35. 73. TT. U3 N11'Ki11111'1. 111-11111'.111 35. 811 Y11'Ki11111'1. St1'p111'11 25 x14'1,4'11Ll11. 1111111-rl 123. 911 M1'M1ih1111. l1a.r1 115 . 11.,1111..,.. 1.11111.126 10 South Thufd Muskogee, Oklahoma MIN I7 II I NIIII I I I Mill II It I H I Mm R 5 Mm IGII t' JI JS H III III Mom I I I Nlm Xir I I I IS Monlnw-ali. llarwl f N'Iorg.all. .Irum-s 3, Nlousvr. Marx 5 Mull . IA. I I M III IOS III Mu Il I 5 Mu II B II S55 -N- MI K I 53 Y II 'XIIII I I 8 2 N-Isml, Ill:-nfl I 88 JI Newton. .lumm-s iff Nivhols. Glen f ,U I NIH SIM 5 GULF PRODUCTS WARNER . TRUCK CROSS TELEPHO E STOP C 0 M P Warner, Oklahoma 7 BOX 9 James Scott, Owner W arner, Oklahoma GREGGS SHOE DEP RT E T 401 West Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma 11114 South Fourth Supplying Muskogee's Printing Needs for 61 Years HOFFMAN PRI TI G CO AN - PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE Letterpress - Offset Muskogee, Ok lahoma Dial MU 2-8341 Oakley. Mike 35. 96 lfllriert. Tiin 35 Oeser. flltatrles 35 Ogle. ,lorry 26 Ogle. lohn 26 Oltls. Ransom 35. 93 Oslmurn. Sharon 35 Ott. Randi' 35 -p- Paelx. Lintlti 36 Pat-L. Mary 26 Pnelx. Pat 26, 89, 100. 102. 105 Pattlen. Ron 36 Parlen. Sain 26 Palmer. Darrell 36. 83. 81 Puhner, Gary 36 Parlwr. Bru 1'1' M Parks, Jimmie Sue 20, 26. 99, 100, 131 Putrielx, Pail 26, 62 Patterson. l.ztrry 26 Patterson. 1.intl:1 36 Patterson. Paul 26 Patterson, Truman 36 Patterson. Warren 36 Payne, Hivlntrml 83. 8-1- Peelinun. Etlwttrrl 36 Penmlley, Brenda 36 Perkins, Gerald 36 Perry. Delbert 36 Perry. Virginia 36. 96 Pelgrane. Utxen 26. 100. 109. 123 Philputt, 1,onnie 36 Pike. Diane 36. 116. 128. 130 Pippin, Roger 36 Pitehlord. Kenneth 26 Pitman, ,luditli 36 Pitman. Willard 26 Pittman. James 36, 104 Pratt. James 36 Pritft llharles 26 Pruitt. Douglas 36. 72. 104 Quielx. Nlary 36 102, 105. 110, -R- liatnsey, Chester 26 llnnisej. Kenny 36 lleetl, :llztn 36. 1011- Reetl. John 26 Ret-tl, Terry 36 ll:-ere. Disney Z6 lleynoltls, Bolt 3. 26. 61, Reynolds, Ran t'e- 36 Reynoltls, 2, 36 lthotles. lim 26 llirllztrtlson, ,lain 36 11.16-5. Donna 36 Ritzky, sol-at rar, 5-1. 93 Roberts. Bill 31. 93. 117. 121-. 127 lloberts. Billy Gene 37 Rolxert-s. Jimmy 26 Robinson. Carol 37 llutltlen. Riekes 37 Rogers. Norinn 26 Rogers. Ronnie 26 Rogers. Stew 37 llool. lirentlzi 53 Ross. .lohnny 37 Kuwlantl. Bohm-rl 37 lloulantl. Virginia 3. IST Russell, Kenneth 37 Ryal. lltirlmara 37. 1071 Ryel, Terry 37, 75 -S Sahliea. .lohn 27 Sallis. llttltin 27 Sullis, llenry 27. T5 Samlt-in-. Elliott 37 Seoggins. Pre-tl 37 Seoll. Glen 27 S m'tm ll, ,lc-tluieta 37 S t'tn tt, Lynn 27 Seullatsl. Billy SST. 75. 99 Seny. Frank 27. 99, 102 Sellers. lx. B. 12. 13 Sellers. Terry 37 Slit-llix. l.intla 37. 88. 93 Shelton. llenipsey 27 Shipley. Kay 13. 37 Shipman, Barhurn 27. an Shoppnnin. Dale 27 Bill and Ethel Clay Friendly Service Good Gasoline DX SERVICE ST TIO Warner, Oklahoma . . . Our 65th Year Always Trying to Do More For Our Customers . Than Any Merchant Has Ever Done Before . . 7' MoEntee Jewelers Third and Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma I4l Shnopntan, Marilyn 37, 96 Short, Bvwrly 27 Shropshire. Br:-ml.t I3 I Shropsltiro. Linmlu 117, SB, 99, 116 Simons. Jerry 27 Simpson, Opal JST Sims, Wayne 27 Sizvtltorv. Marcus 27 5kidttiol'f-, llflargarvl 37, 88 Slauglttm-r, Georgia 37 Slllllll. .limmiv IST Smith, Linda 37, 93 Smith, Rim-hard 37. 83 Smith, Ronald 27 Smith, Sharon 38 Snexirowski. ,lohn 3, Snevd, Ilivharnl 27 Snider, Leia 27, 9,1 Southern, Patrivia 38 Sparks. Iarry 27 38 Sproul, Linda 27. 93. 99. 102, 105 Slattclilker, Miki- 27. Starkey. John 27 Steplwns, .lamvs 38 Ste-pltr-tis. Terry 27 Spurlofk. Stanley 38 75 72 tt. Su-wart, Betty 27, 94, 100, 110, 133 Stvwarl. Charles 38 Stokes, Mark 258 Slcntv, Danivl S18 Stone, Norma 27 Stool. Jrtyve 27 Stout. A, J. Q18 Stovall, Arlvm' 27. 95, 102. 129. 131 Slot. all, Brenlla 95 Stratton, Fred 23, 27. 911. 94. 127' Sullixzm. Glenda 218 Sullivan. Linda 138 Swaillry. Jani 4'r' 38 Sxsttfllvrtl, Roy 38 Swe-aringen, Graham Swimma-r. Cathiv 38 Swinch-ll, Larry 7, 8, 27 38, 53, 91, 95, 101 J. M. TAR I 81 E SUPPLY Discount Furniture and Appliance Store Warner, Oklahoma ardinal Food Stores PETE OSBURN, Manager Largest Variety in Town The Store Designed With You in Mind 802 West Gentry Cheeotah, Oklahoma PHILLIPS 66 SER ICE STATIO Warner, Ok1ahoma THE RETAIL I ERCHANTS ASSOCIATIO 314 Barnes Building Muskogee, Oklahoma Bebb Floral Synderis Young Fashions Scpggoms APPUHHCC Doyle B1and Office Supply Hunts Department Store SUSITIHHS Broadway Theaters Klar Brothers Jewelry Kelly M0Ul1mCHI CUYUPHUY F u1ton,s Modern Clothiers Gfeggis Delmftmem Smfe S8tQ Clothiers Taste That Beats The Others Cold 331 South 32nd Muskogee, Oklahoma ii -T- Tallon, Stanley 38 Tarkington, Lucky' 14, 29, 38, 71, 83, 85, 102 Tarkington, Mary 38, 55 Tate, Larry' 27, 28, 69, 75, 76, 79, 80, 81 Taylor, Dianne 2. 28. 62, 102, 103, 105 Terry, Peggy' 29, 88, 93, 102, 107, 117, 124, 126 Thomas, Glenda 28 Thomas, Loretta 38, 129, 112. 113 Thomas, Stan 28 Thomas, Vance 38 Thomason, Edia 9, 38, 88, 90, 102, 116 Tiehener. .loc 28. 128 Tidwell, Leon 38, 83, 85 Todd, Betty' 38 Townsend. Vicki 38. 95. 98, 115, 129 Treadway, Mike 28 Treece, Kelly 38 Truehlood. David 38 Turner, Chalmas 28, 75. 76. 77 - U - llnruh, Frank 28 - V - va ...- yard, image 38 - W .. wail.-., Jnstxph 39 Walker, Jimmy' 39 Walkup, Roy' 39 Wallace, Betty 28 Wallis, Greg 39 Walters, Carolyn 28, 105 Warren, Barbara 39 Warren, Leslie 39 Washington, Hazel 39, 88 Watts, Gerlie 39, 88 Walls, jerry 39 Welyster, ,lark 39 Wehsler, Mike 39 Wells, Randy 39, 83, 84 Wesl. Roger 39 West, Shirley 39, 88 West, Wlayland 28 Wlh 1'a' ler, Keith 28 While. Allen 39. 95 While, Joy' m'n' 39 White, Linda 39 White, Shirley 39 Williams. Bennie 28 Williams. Bradley 28 Williams, Charles 39 Williams. Doyle 39 Williams, james 39 Williams, James li. 28. 93 Willis. Sam 39, 96 Wilscmrl, Kathy 39. 88 Wilson, Ronald 28 Wilson. Sally' Ann 39 Womaek, john 28 Wooten. Jerald 39 Wooten. Kenneth 39 Wright. Mary 39, 93 Wright, Nathan 28. 74, 75, 76, 78 Wyatt. Ave 39 -Y- York, Buddy 28 Young, Willie 83, 81