Farm Credit of Western Oklahoma is proud to welcome Jolie Walker, Katie Jo Eisenhauer, and Austin Smith as its 2026 summer interns. Each intern will be assigned to a primary FCWO branch while also gaining experience at additional locations and participating in community and industry events throughout the summer.
“Our summer internship program plays a key role in developing the next generation of agricultural professionals,” said Greg Livingston, President and CEO of Farm Credit of Western Oklahoma. “Many of our current employees began as FCWO interns. This program allows students to gain hands-on experience in every area of our organization—including lending, credit, marketing, appraisal, human resources, accounting, IT, and administration.”
Meet the 2026 Interns
Jolie Walker, a native of Hammon, OK, is a graduate student at Southwestern Oklahoma State University pursuing a Master of Science in Applied Artificial Intelligence. She previously earned her undergraduate degree in Finance. Jolie works as a Student Administrative Assistant in the SWOSU Education Department and spends her spare time umpiring. She is also a small business owner, operating Circle 10 Fireworks.
Katie Jo Eisenhauer is a junior at Oklahoma State University majoring in Agricultural Business with a minor in Food Science. Coming from an agricultural family, she is an Ambassador for the Ferguson College of Agriculture and is active in Chi Omega and the Aggie-X Club. Her experience includes internships with the Oklahoma Youth Expo and Diamond Hats, as well as work as a Veterinary Assistant in Edmond, OK, and a Show Goat Manager in Orlando, OK.
Austin Smith, a senior at Fort Hays State University, is pursuing a degree in Agricultural Business. Raised in the cattle industry, he earned both the State and American FFA Degrees and was named the 2022 Oklahoma FFA Star in Agricultural Placement. During his time at Fort Hays, he worked as a farm hand, expanding his skills and agricultural knowledge.
“We consider it a privilege to work with talented, passionate students like Jolie, Katie, and Austin,” Livingston added. “It’s refreshing to spend time with energetic and sharp young professionals. Investing in the future of agriculture is at the heart of what we do, and these interns will be future leaders in agriculture.”
