The first annual CSC Presidential Schol- ars Night was held Wednesday, February 11th, in Warner at the LLC auditorium. The purpose of this event was to pay trib- ute to the students who made the Presi- dent’s or Vice-President’s Honor Roll for the fall 2008 semester. The event was a success with 75 stu- dents attending and a standing room only crowd in the auditorium. Mr. Gilbert Hall, CSC adjunct instructor of economics and management and train- ing coordinator of the Muskogee generat- ing station for OGE Energy Corporation, was the guest speaker for the evening. Each student was presented a certificate for his or her accomplishment and re- ceived a CSC centennial t-shirt. A short reception was held in the LLC foyer following the program and cere- mony. Pictures are now available on the CSC website homepage. Presidential Scholars Night March 6, 2009 Volume 79 Issue 5 Connors State College www. connorsstate.edu
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Transcript
The first annual CSC Presidential Schol-
ars Night was held Wednesday, February
11th, in Warner at the LLC auditorium.
The purpose of this event was to pay trib-
ute to the students who made the Presi-
dent’s or Vice-President’s Honor Roll for
the fall 2008 semester.
The event was a success with 75 stu-
dents attending and a standing room
only crowd in the auditorium.
Mr. Gilbert Hall, CSC adjunct instructor of
economics and management and train-
ing coordinator of the Muskogee generat-
ing station for OGE Energy Corporation,
was the guest speaker for the evening.
Each student was presented a certificate
for his or her accomplishment and re-
ceived a CSC centennial t-shirt.
A short reception was held in the LLC
foyer following the program and cere-
mony.
Pictures are now available on the CSC
website homepage.
Presidential Scholars Night
March 6, 2009 Volume 79 Issue 5
Connors State College
www. connorsstate.edu
P a g e 2 V o l u m e 7 9 I s s u e 5
On February 5th Connors hosted a Senior Preview Day
for incoming freshmen to visit and view the Warner
campus and observe an average day at Connors State.
The event was a huge success. There were 133 stu-
dents in attendance not counting the numerous family
members and counselors chaperoning them. Twenty-
six high schools were represented which included one
from Arkansas. Clubs, organizations, and departments
provided information for the visiting students, and the
National Guard contributed pizza and the “Bungee
Run.”
Senior Preview Day
before my first class at 9:00 a.m. My
last class is scheduled to end at 1:15
p.m., so I use this time to study before
picking up the kids at 3 p.m. On Tues-
days and Thursdays I only have one
class, so these are “catch-up” days for
house cleaning, laundry, etc. After
picking up the kids at school, it is time
for homework—my daughter’s and
mine. I also begin dinner and do all
this while entertaining my 3 year old,
energetic son.
As a mother of two, 12 year old Tia
and 3 year old Tuares, and as student
at Connors, my life is very full.
My day starts around 6:50 a.m.,
hopefully. My daughter gets herself
together for school, but my son is a
challenge. I drop my daughter and
niece off at school and then my son
at day care. On Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, I jump start my brain by
working out for about 30 minutes
Bedtime is no later than 10 p.m., but
only if my niece and daughter do not
have basketball games. On away game
nights, homework has to be done be-
fore bedtime which means bedtime is
later than 10 p.m. This is torture. They
are tired and I’m tired. It is a mess.
Besides being a full time mom and stu-
dent, I’m also a Mary Kay Beauty Con-
sultant and secretary for the NAACP.
This requires that I go to meetings,
sometimes out-of-town, go to seminars,
and host beauty classes.
Yes, my days are full and hectic, but I
figure that in the long run, it will all be
worth it.
By Anika Ture’
Full time CSC student in Muskogee
Sophomore, non-traditional student
Black History Month
Jimmy White, Lynnette Curry, Karla Mosely, Dr. Harold Aldridge, Spencer Nero, Alecia Walker, and Sue Floyd
In recognition of Black History Month, Dr. Harold C. Aldridge
spoke at a special presentation on February 24th. Dr.
Aldridge was not only a professor at NSU from 1970 to 1997,
but he also is a blues musician and real live cowboy. He
graduated from Taft High School and was named one of the
first black All-State basketball players.
and was selected from nomina-
tions from other higher educa-
tion institutions for the Great
Plains Region.
Nominations for the award were
considered based on innovation,
program success, and adaptabil-
ity to other programs. Jan
Cowan is the program coordina-
CSC’s Child Development Program
recently was honored by being
awarded the “Exceptional Program
Award for Credit” by the Association
of Continuing High Education during
the Annual Regional Conference
which was held February 12th and
13th in Norman. The award was
given for the Peer Coaching Program
HOMECOMING 2009
P a g e 3
The 2009 CSC homecoming coronation was
held during half time of the men’s basketball
game on February 9th. Crowned homecoming
king and queen were Spencer Nero, Renties-
ville, and Kayla Ford, Denton, Texas. Crown
bearer was Michael Morgan Carlton and flower
girl was Jaicee June Lester. Taylor Lang, Bea-
trice, NE, and Chelsey Roth, Kellyville, were first
runners-up, and Craig George, Muskogee, and
Katrina Crank, Eufaula were second runners-
up.
Higher Ed Day
V o l u m e 7 9 I s s u e 5
tor, and Kimberly Phillips is the
instructor.
CSC’s Child Development Program
serves individuals who are inter-
ested or who are currently teach-
ing young children.
Ms. Cowan was also recently
named “Most Creative Teacher”
by the academic division chairs.
The President’s Leadership Class, along with Laura
Hazen and Dr. Nero, recently attended Higher Edu-
cation Day in Oklahoma City.
This is a day when students and educators meet
with legislators to discuss the needs of higher edu-