Northwestern Oklahoma State University - Ranger Yearbook (Alva, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1921 volume:

q378.766 N8198r 1921 os te We e S 2; ™ J ‘9 t . 7. IS? Hf i , y hat hue am � le ba ws Na tf Abas MeN aiae joe oe } 4) .} eee ae 72° eee 7 Daya ost Lee re eS CAIADl J HU Uae har ei PH a es iw? Oe oh tor inne wr bet) «eee 4 ‘ ihe Ac Pein) rN ig iad � a hay a xh hia | eS ren aes etal cei Dare AA) “| may ¢ cent AS 4 Bis ay ey et at y tt SRY Ye A eE lea wads | RET OA ‘ te Las iw She 1 TT} le By aie wh ey pea ay x d - ¥ , 7] Z mt Siheisae sa aN ae i. reals Pat 3 jiwy fh 2 5h Bas ‘ , ei rin Mie Shee Seton phate 1 AR! wie Ma py ae Po 21h a ane % Fi sf . a ST a ee it a ee ; Ds ' i Wye —= pe, bioay) Tht Way, Hey, eed ed J 4. a are igh tt : ae t ‘ ’ : . b . : awe. 4 i 7 ic ee ‘ 2 al : rt ir of ia hp +% = a | CAVE pee Eat a by aed a iy iy Oty RLS OP OAR AA Oly OB SOR OAS 0p WAR rep GUA J . r ‘ — @ - Sp LAR Se a ‘ w 4h, e) « 4 ) ’ i? c 4 ty vi ’ é ’ Lh F ‘ A eu ¥ + � r f ; tee ty ea Woe A � e é ns ‘ ; APE | jae | - Keres? - hay 5S : r r { . , r Pua “ ee A 5 , ’ = s Y - t ‘ 7 « , =f c 3 ae es Pe 4 es a? � Boe ‘ « od : . Y Ol ed . ‘ i t - � a P ae Cn i f j 3 t ‘ - — 7 j i e ‘ if t : bid Le « + ou te Se . — ‘ A ‘ A Y, ue 2 aT bi re 2 - i we , E , — = n Z a . : . m ¥ ; - i S . ta ] . a “ j ‘ rs é Ne . « ’ . + he. rane 7 fea ae “ - � ef 7 — 7 i ? ¢ x ’ “ — � oa ‘ + +S , y - 1 4 orew rd fhe peor sla 1921 Hresets Is Mae a book | Ww Tee er will Help make - Randers er B: 5 work one, as pd Jellows all deiwtk a‘toasl : To ‘0 ld Northweslern Drink her dowry ‘ Me oN ‘ [ . O-I( L A ‘ Mecass— sae Nd | Serene Loa “ae . ° 46 Mt 4 Ay Ricke} ee ae ‘ s . et A � ‘ 2 ety er-Hiwouiiicui ” ble of Conreniy 4deaneee oe Le alien ee IL. Home Ox NON I The Facully ae ee Y Beaul ne bletiee ANI zal lO Ss may icdlions annnenonnovvegnononeneseonse 1Oe2Le00 110000 The Rang er MOMUANLEOLOUTOLOLOUULUN 6) 1, “ f his bool ‘dedicailed Dedicafion ice raed Th eit a a To | = py a orl x S a vy a he 4 ‘ - s aes - Tite. % ae . ede ee. i � tet eae Sasori dit titi itis SS te og rene wt SECTION : 7 oF COURT Three WANN Ti heRangper NUGUNUCANCLULEDYACUDCLICU ONG Alva, Home of Northwestern va. County Seat of Woods County, is situated on the Salt Fork of the Arkansas River in the northwestern part of the State, about one hundred sixty miles from Oklahoma City. It is fortunately located and easy of access, being served by two railroads, the southern transcontinental line of the Santa Fe from Chicago to San Francisco, and the Rock Island lines mak- ing direct communication with Oklahoma City and with points in Kansas. It is an important point on the Albert Pike Highway which extends from Hot Springs, Arkansas, to Colorado Springs, Colorado, and is the western terminal of Young's Trail which leads to Oklahoma City. Alva is the center of a prosperous TOULUPTEALACUOOEOATETE DEER EEERORUACEERELCCESESEETEROCOEETE ET S” AULEUDEDTEADAEREEDERDEEDSSAL SC GEDDD ESAT LEESORELES Liaee farming community in which wheat, feed crops, broom corn, alfalfa, fruits and vegetables are raised in abundance. Woods County farmers are proud of their fine horses, cattle, hogs and poultry, The climate of Woods County 1 is healthful with mild, pleasant winters and delightful summers, with just enough rain- tall to keep crops in good condition and to keep the public and private parks green and beautiful. The altitude is a little more than thirteen hundred feet. It is in the heart of this region that Northwestern Normal College is located. Years ago these plains were covered with tall, succulent grasses and the herds of buffalo roamed over them at wiill. Indians built their wigwams along the Nescatunga and lived peaceably among themselves or waged war against other peo- ples. Then came the pioneers who blazed the trail for civili- zation, They traded and hunted with the natives, and some who still survive say that they killed buffalo on the very spot where the College now stands. Herds of buffalo gave way to herds of cattle, and Indian wigwams gave way to the dug-outs of the pioneers. In 1893 the country was opened to settlement and cities grew up over night. Woods county was laid out and Alva was designated as its county seat. On the second day of its history Alva was a busy town of several hundred people. Since then it has grown steadily until now it numbers almost five thousand inhabitants. Its men and women were hardy JT he Page TTT Four WANdunes The Ranger ATTN and energetic, and today these qualities show as their most prominent characteristics. The merchants are progressive and are organized together for the benefit of the entire community. They have instituted a plan of advertising and business methods that are strictly honest and fair, and make their own businesses to prosper by satisfying their customers. “Bargain Day,” which comes once a month, attracts hundreds of people from distances of fifty and seventy-five miles. Lately Alva has entered into the “Better Cities” contest, and is making rapid strides toward the goal of becoming the best city in the State in which to rear a family. Alva is a center of education and religious worship. There are nine churches in the city, so that any who comes to Alva will find the religious home of his own choice. Alva is famous for her schools. There are two ward schools and a par- ish school, and a fully accredited high school with an enrollment well over four hundred. In 1897 the Northwestern State Nor- mal School was established at Alva, and in 1920 it was changed to the Northwestern Normal College with power to grant de- grees. Tt has kept pace in growth with the city, growing from one b uilding and six graduates in 1900 to five buildings and approximately one hundred graduates in 1920. MMC ee pan TTT Five WNNUMUHY Tt ia ead PI OM UU — wi Fi 2 ows 4 ry ) a i Fi ca Ys, H ¥. a j . : : ‘ : y.K nee ms ( : ; : yy ’ 4 Se , � sf ys = , he ee My es Bw % $ 4 r a4 a x 4 ee av ae ha bie «ace S ath ma i 4 “Vv wa : z, ) : - ADMINISTRATION— HALL WYATT GYMNASIUM | LP ERE ee eye A. ye! Bet IAN stadt ytext ‘ VaLUCSINE, , he Se al Las Mom een mi reer + anatase : ou an M yy ¥ Lae 7 ae 4 DVVVUNUGUNUVUNGNNGDINGNDSNNGGNALIASHOGD LS 2 4 puyuaadit Seven WANUQNU TheRanger AVADVLGULCUALNUEGNGLICNOONGL — UCUUEEDAC REESE OEDEAOOEEUEETEA TREE TEE EPPA EEEES t lit E KNOW that we have a most wonderful faculty, but lest we forget, let us think of them individually, once again. First, there is the “boss,” alias J. P. Battenberg, who is “hail fellow well met” with everyone. He is a most excellent father to us all. Next in line comes W. H. Wood, commonly known as “Willie,” whom one would recognize by the “eah mahks” as | SPUUUEUAEREELUEENAOEAUEOUA ESCO EEAORES EERE A TERE CREE EEEREE EEE TTT vsusecayusnnveveinniinsuninnins the “vice-boss.”” He will long be remembered for his timely remarks to the classes in education. It is nerve-racking even to call to mind those days of en- rollment at the beginning of each term—the confusion, the hubbub, n everything; but there 1s one personage at Old North- western whose calm, amiable disposition remains unchanged even at this crucial moment—our Registrar, Professor G. C. Jackson. Then there is the good-natured Sabin C. Perceful who is —well, is there anything that Percy isn't? And Mrs. Sabin C. to whom Percy tenderly refers as “my wife!” We would pro- claim her the sweetest member of the entire faculty, did we not fear the jealousy of the others. Everyone likes to be in Miss Morris’ classes because she has been to France, and some students are so fond of her that they spend as much as three or four hours a day with her. Mr. Jenner, who coaches the construction of library tables and cedar chests, has only one fault, his adoration of the fair sex and we can't blame him for that. Speaking of Mr. Jenner, we are prone to think of Miss Crumley who gives advice and training along the lines of bis- VAVNUANGUNANANNNOUUSUAUENONANGAUNONAOLIGL 222 1 binant Eight WANUUEN TheRanger ANUNDUALONUCUDENpUEADGUAGUONOG cuit-making and housekeeping which usually follows pretty closely the cedar chest anyway. If Mr. Battenberg is our all-guiding father, Miss Shockley must be our ever-present mother; and you know that “eagle- eye’ and way of finding out things that mother has—nuf sed. When all others fail, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Threadgill can always be depended upon to uphold the dignity of our institu- tion, Our sweet songbird is Miss Anne L. Ford and—well, every- one loves Miss Ford, you know. Miss Stegall, the artist, is very fond of colors when they are properly combined. “A word to the wise is sufficient.” “Wyatt” and “Championship” go hand in hand. Professor U. J. Griffith, head of the English department, is the best known authority on mixed metaphors and temper— ance. It won't be Mr. Vinson’s fault if we don't raise enough “raw material” for Miss Crumley’s girls to experiment on. Protessor Guy M. Lisk, we are told, can tell you all you want to know about cutting up cats or dogs or making good moonshine. Judging from Professor M. E. Wood's remarks at various times, in class and otherwise, we conclude that he must at some time in his life have been a “report’—er. We have now reached the climax who is Professor E. A. Herod. To know him, you must come and find out for your- selves. VYNVNAGUNNDUUNOCNNGONNOGLGGNNUNGVUSNOGA LS 22 4 jussnsnte Kk. A. HEROD MINNIE SHOCKLEY, A. B. HRANK S. WYATT, A, B. W...E Woop; Lak A ae Ten MOSES E. WOOD, A. B., A. M. PEARL ELLEN PERCEFULL Uo: GRIPEILCE. A. B.,. A.-M. A. G. VINSON, B.S. . 2 Eleven GRACKE M, STEGALL SABIN C, PERCEFULL, A. B., A. M. SARAH A. CRUMLEY HETTIE A. BROWN, L. I Sgiriat |e Twelve ANNE FORD BLANCHE V. BUSSEY MAUDE E. MORRIS, A. B. ISABELLE VEASEY Thirteen GUY M. LISK, A. B., A. M. MILDRED SMITH, A. 53. ANN WILKE, A. B. CLARENCE A. JENNER, B. §, Fourteen TT TheRanger NAUNUADAUOUAG NOG DADNCUAONEDNGE GRACE PRICHARD, Secretary DUNDGANGUANDANUNNCNDUsunasnasundnisnstesa 25 2 4 jisnnagin FRESHMEN RES HIGH Lect Lessee rte ' Ss ue Sixteen WWI The RamGere WMMMiinieriiignnnsciicaintil CLASSES fi VUOMUUNaunnnauuuucrscuuasa nsnnnnecnsticn 12 4 bnunnsate WM The Ramer WUisniianinyanrniisreae OFFICERS. Presigent Uasustestsolentws J. Allen Thomas. VicenPreas eis enceee Mrs. Myrtle Mason Secretary Treasurer ..-_._____- Bess Davis. Reporter [onc eee eae Fern Clifton. CUT Te Pag TTT TT TheRanger NNUAUULAANUCU NODS aNNSCADONOUNAL m2.. OL) Eta 7 T . 27%z ‘. Oa t e a s ys aa est us - 1. Ppt ; ai} : a . z gh: ee Ge Ss oe a ie a ye eS h g 7 J. ALLEN THOMAS, Alva, Oklahoma. Tennis, 18; Ranger Staff, 18, ‘19, ‘21; Pres. Class, “19; Pres. Class, ‘21; Northwestern Quartette, ‘21; Octette, 18; Delta Omega Del- ta; Baseball, 18; Class Basketball, 21; Ranger Quartette, ‘21. MRS. MYRTLE MASON, Alva, Oklahoma. Ws) Wy Gs “ey es. eee ee OLIVE ANDERSON, Alva, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha. NYT TheRanger AVAAUNULANLGUNUUyANUGNUCNANOAE wo a ae me | MRS. MILDRED SMITH, Alva, Oklahoma. University of Chicago. _ LILLIAN M. LAUBACH, Tangier, Oklahoma. Delta Sigma Epsilon, MWe Goa. TED TENNY, Alva, Oklahoma. Football, 13; Basketball, ‘10 to 21; Baseball, ‘ll; Tennis, °13; Capt Basket Ball, ‘11, ‘12: Vice.«Pres. Senior College, 21; P. D. C. yw ee ‘ay + r a � hy - Ce es . � . : ¥ or + 4 Yat t. a 2) 4 j 4 7 4 P. i iq ° % - - % Tse Oauu x oust YOM ee rai TTT WAAAdUnes lal ol ANUAUVLADLGADALGUEADGANGNOONAT FERN I. CLIFTON, Alva, Oklahoma. College Trio, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Yer. Gs A. PB, O., 0. E.'S. BESS M. DAVIS, Alva, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Philomathean Club, Y. a C. A., Chorus, 20, 21: Northwestern Staff, 21: Sec. Senior Class, 20, ‘21; Northwestern Bis ANN WILKE, Alva, Oklahoma. 2 Ry | ae j pours. 7 Den, DVNNNUUGUUAMAGANANDDOGNASANAGANNNIGNAEG 2S 2 4 panna Twenty-one WAUUNetA TheRanger AAALUALAOOLADALNUONDGUACUANNA Senior College E HAVE followed the long trail, in and around Northwest- ern, for many years and now at the end of that trail there are some words in final that we feel we must impart to those who'll take our place when we go through the door of the “old castle on the hill,” for the last time. ULE PLT tesiiiie iit tty | MIMI iri ii iitei titi J To the Freshmen who enter the college we hope you ll study hard the first year and make good grades, it will be smoother sailing after having once made a reputation. We hereby leave to the present Junior Class, the right to assume all the dignity necessary to step into our shoes, and rule over the lower classes. And to the Sophomore Class we wish to say that it’s up to you to teach the Freshmen the ropes, paying attention that they know, just what classes are “pipes,” that the Dean of Women's “rules” are harmless, that Ontogany recapitulates Philogany according to U. J. Griffith. To President Battenberg we go, in the hope that you will continue to run the College in the future as you have done, in your same successful manner, which, by the way, is nearly like we would have run it. And, too, we hope, that you will be able to afford for some of the faculty the following: Mr. Lisk—a new “still.” Mr. W. H. Wood—an alarm for waking his classes. Miss Shockley, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Herod—a pension. Mr. Griffith—a new heating system. Mr. Jenner—a speedometer. Mr. M. E. Wood—a talking machine. Mrs. Threadgill—a shotgun. HAQDUUAsNusdiaevstsevinsncguunicuttisy 192 4 susie Twenty-two WNDNMNUN heRanger NVUADNLAOOACU UNA DOG CLASH NUE t oe | Se r( 4 FA) NO OFFICERS. ENE Poly ape See Ap et en oe Joe Becker. Vice-Presid Corabelle D Secretary T _ Lucelle Ch ere aks ee 2s ete E. B. L. Hardy. PU sea TTT : Er w= ae ei oc RR a , ee oe a . her ya i . ! t ay + g y 7] WALNUT heRanger WALUUVULVOUCUUODNDAADGAAGAOONAY E. B. L. HARDY, Alva, Oklahoma. Dacoma High School, ‘17; Rooters Club: Men's Octette, ‘17, ‘18, 19: Men's Quartette, ‘20; Championship Stock Judging Team, 18: Class Baseball, ‘19; Class Basketball, ‘20: N. S.N. D. G.; Junior Class Reporter; Editor in _ Chief “Northwestern; Red, Red Rose; Mixed | Quartette, 21; Northwestern Choral Club. . . is iat a el eee + LUCELLE CHEW, Alva, Oklahoma. | Alpha Sigma Alpha, Yo Wa GK Reporter: Class Treasurer, Ranger Staff, 20: Board of Directors, 20: Philomathean Club. | NETA ELLEN SMITH. Alva, Okjahoma. Graduate Piano, 18; N. S. N. Mixed Quar- tette, “21; Delta Sigma Epsilon. a} = | - - i ee 6 he Cw - re. ere A, ‘ a y. = - an 17 Bey. . eo EP ¥ x f + “7 e AD _- 7 3 ' Min RST Twenty-four NYT a 7” VUUUUNLEAVEGULAD)UUGDCLDGUaNNO 7 4 z | } ETHEL ALBRIGHT, Altus, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha Pres., ‘20, 21; Y. W. C. 7 + A.; Saturday Nite Club. JOE BECKER, Meno, Oklahoma. Basketball, 21; Football, ‘21 MARGARET FRAWLEY, Waynoka, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mm LOZ AMI Twenty-five Te he Ranger WVUUUVLEDULLU UAL GURU ULAG LADUE ' =a CORABELLE DAVIS, Alva, Oklahoma. Northwestern Staff, Delta Sigma, Epsi- lon, Saturday Nite Club, Board of Directors. Junior College Humor Sketch HE Junior class claims the distinctio n of being the smal- lest class in the school in regard to numbers. They consider this quite a distinction since only one class at a time can enjoy it. They speak of other things to be proud of, such as their former association with the Seniors, but they seem to consider this of only small importance. SPUUEERULOLEUESOEEEOU SECT RESET OEE EE EELS Speaking of things of importance, there are just seven such things about the Junior class. These are as follows: Becker, Davis, Frawley, Chew, Hardy, Smith and Albright. By way of explanation, Becker is that handsome fellow who presides at meetings of the Choral Club. Both he and Hardy have a long time been struggling upward in the music realm and have now reached that point where they are eligible to give Chautauqua concerts on the back fence at any hours of the night. “Chewie”™ is undoubtedly one of the speediest of the late models, and at present holds the Northwestern record for miles per hour on any kind of track. Neta may not be a great force in the world at large and when considered alone, but with Don she can do anything—that she pleases. Corabelle is eccentric in some things. We do not know why, but writing a thesis is her de- light. Margaret is somewhat the same. Her joy in taking a Spanish quiz is quickly caught up by all onlookers. Ethel’s pe- culiarity is being studious. CTs a TT Twenty-s MTT Le ee ee SPU ea WMAHIUNGAA TheRanger TUTTE LT OFFICERS. Presin eto oe ie Grady Skillern. Vite sesient..o soe) So Bill Mellor. Secretary Se aes a Go a seca a oe ig ss Vea Umber. Tvegsiter oe okt Paul Albright. PSUDAGUANNNNGGGNANbNUNANNQNGSNNUOCUUUOOR 202 4 Suu wenty-seven WINN, The RamSece MUIMineiayaaediserats GRADY SKILLERN, Atoka, Oklahoma. Football, ‘20; Basketball, 21: Ranger Staff; P. D. G; GRACE PRICHARD, Ajva, Oklahoma. Secretary to President, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Philomathean Club; Reporter Sophomore Class. VELLA FRAZEE, Cherokee, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha. ETHEL STOWE, Alva, Oklahoma. LETA MINNETTE GRIMES, Ames, Okla. Sec. of Class, 19; Reporter of Philomathean Club, Y. W. C. A. NAN0Adnsneesnarnnvssussusniosnoee 19:2 4 nunane Twenty-eight WVU The Rearrgcere MUNIN UNNI J. DON GARRISON, Cherokee, Oklahoma. Capt. Football, 20; P. D. C. MRS. ZELLA MILLER, Ai va, Oklahoma. Pi Kappa Sigma, Philomathean Club; Class Basketball. } : ae INEZ ALLMAN, Alva, Oklahoma. Alva High School, ‘20; Pres. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Sec. Saturday Nite Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pan Hellenic Conclave, °20. OLLIE McDOWELL, Hardtner, Kansas. FLORENCE KRANZ, Alva, Oklahoma. Alva High School, '20; Pi Kappa Sigma; Pan Hellenic. an ' Py a) had Nye ee nettle 4 TTT Re as TTT Twenty-nine nusuuens The Ranger MMT FRANCIS HILL, Decoma, Oklahoma. YW. Goat GLADYCE WORTHAN, Alva, Ok aomea. Class Basketball. HELEN JO GRAHAM, Alva, Oklahoma. Gage High School, 17; Y. W. C. A.: Class Basketball, 20; Alpha Sigma Alpha. GRACE M. WHEELOCK, Alva, Oklahoma. Alva High School, 20; Pres. Pi Kappa Sigma: Vice President Saturday Nite Club; B. B. F.: Pan Hellenic. HELEN VERA WELLS. Fairview, Okiahoma. Inn LOZ Abit hirty TT The Ranger VAUUNVLAUDAGADODNDODNGADONODNGS PAUL ALBRIGHT, Altus, Oklahoma. PSD Ga 3 omy Gi GRACE SILLS, Mooreland, Ot ahoma. Y. W. C. A.; President Saturday Nite Club; Secretary Sigma Sigma Sigma. DELLA M. ROBERTS, Doby Sfrings, Okla. Ys WGA HAZEL ISABEL DUNAVANT, Jet, Okla. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Class Basket Ball, Jet High School, °18. DORIS B. SMITH, Alva, Oklahoma. Pi Kappa Sigma, Saturday Nite Club, B. B. F. ‘7 a, ‘y i= x i Ps “ o . rte = ed , sy MIMI Pe TT Thirty-one WONMMUA Ti he Ranger VVUUUVLEVLCU NAD AOUEDCUAGUUN UE BILL MELLOR, Cleo Sfrings, Oklahoma. Editor-in-Chief, Ranger, 21: Vice-President Sophomore College Class; Secretary +o DAS Es A.; President N. S. N. Debating Club. IZORA MAY HECKERT, Byron, Oklahoma. Cherokee High School, 'J8. HILDA ELIZABETH NEEDHAM, Tyrone, Oklahoma. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Saturday Nite Club. MRS. FRED FASH, Alva, Oklahoma. Graduate Piano. ) HAZEL MAURINE MITCHELL, Larned, Kan. “a om i nih ——y ¥ _ — a MUM Re PSn TTT WANN) Ti heRanger VAAUVUAEWDUG UND SUUONCLOG HUONG [ TOR, oat | oe - = : JOE BELL, Alva, Oklahoma. AMY TAYLOR, Alva, Oklahoma. Philomathean Club. MARY FRAZIER, Enid, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE MIDDLETON, Waynoka, Okla. Delta Sigma Epsilon. MRS. CARRIE ARGANBRIGHT, Jet, Okla. Class Basketball, ¥. Wi GC. A, Sophomore Play. VAVNUGUGAUGDGQANUGNDCGNNOGQUGNONDGCUSUEGR 12 4 jaMnDuntt Thirty-three WVU Ti he Ranger TTT WM. A. RANCK, Gage, Oklahoma. Football, ‘21; N.S. N. Staff; P. D. C.; D. A. E. BELLE JANE RACKLEY, Alva, Oklahoma. Alva High School, 20; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. WiC Re Saturday Nite Club. VEA L. UMBER, Alva, Oklahoma. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Conclave, 20; Philo- mathean Club, Y. W. C. A. DORA JOHNSON, Carmen, Oklahoma. Y. W. GUA, MARY EDNA MILLER, Nardi, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Minn LOZ AM hi Thirty WAANUAUUNN TheRanger AVANDVALONUCU NED VUUADUADOUODNGE ee er te — _ - eee : CHARLES F. GWINUP, Alva, Oklahoma. Capron High School, ‘17; Alva High School, ‘19: Class Basketball, Horse Shoe Club. HAZEL T. BURKETT, Alva, Oklahoma. Woodward High School, 20; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pan Hellenic, Philomathean Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. AFTON BILBY, Alva, Oklahoma. Class Treasurer, Pi Kappa Sigma, Pan Hel- lenic, Saturday Nite Club, Ranger Staff, “20; By ar ESSIE CROSSLINE, Deer Creek, Oklahoma. Ye WaeGe As D. EDNA KERST, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha. es Z ' Ry MIM PTT Thirty-five WU The Reardere WUIVIULUU ANNA ddieueaey Gren) 178 YOUNG, Fordsville, Kentucky. NSS. NDC. MAE KING, Alva, Oklahoma. Pi Kappa. JULIA ETTA TEETER, Alva, Oklahoma. Philomathean Club. BERNICE E. COX, Alva, Oklahoma. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Philomathean Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LEO GARRISON, Alva, Oklahoma. Delta Sigma Epsilon. MSR TT Thirty-six WNUUMUN Ti tag NAUUUNLGONGLUUALAONDNUAACU DONA ERS TM as ET PR ae tae ae ot hae ‘eat a os . ‘ pe inet - an, oh I % i SS ra S; ' - . , 7 f a t a io aan, 9 « ve i, ; PAUL BILBY, Alva, Oklahoma. Rooters Club, Yell Leader. RUTH HENDRIE, Waynoka, Oklahoma. Delta Sigma Epsilon. ETHEL GRACE STONER, Dacoma, Okla. Dacoma High School, YW. As DORIS ANDERSON, Alva, Oklahoma. Alva High School, '20; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Northwestern Staff, Class Basket- ball; Saturday Nite Club. MIMI CPST Thirty-seven WANiNnny Ti he Ranger NAQUVUUananenntapnnncuicuunna Senior High School HE Senior Normal Class, now known as the Sophomore Col- lege Class, 18 not looked upon with as much respect as it com- monly was in past years. This difference is ascribed to the fact that since the Normal Schools were put ona college basis, the Junior and Senior departments of the college fell heir to the prestige formerly held by the Normal graduate. However this does not lessen the reality that the Normal = um wuz SeMo0r in becoming a Sophomore in college has added tasks to perform. He or she in graduating from high school has accomplished a real task. Then those that complete the Nor- mal course, two years above the high school, have accomplished a greater task. TUTE AOEREATALEROOREES ESC CCCCALCCRECOCORECOOSEODUEEORESIDD PUP One does not help the world merely by being here but by doing things to benefit his fellow-man. If one were to inspect the elementary and secondary schools of the state, the teach- ers found at the head of these institutions in nearly all cases would be Normal graduates. Likewise those found at the head of the rural district schools will be high school students or high school graduates. The economic and industrial condition of life would not be benefitted or improved merely by Normal graduates teaching in the city schools but by the application of their knowledge in rural districts as well. Then the city schools would not be contented with the Normal graduate but would require that those teaching be graduates of colleges or universities. So it stands to reason that if all schools, including the rural schools, required at least Normal graduates, city schools and high schools should have college graduates. Either of these may be obtained at Northwestern. It is the Normal graduate on whom the responsibility of educating the children of northwest Oklahoma is devolved, be- cause three-fourths of the students quit school after completing high school. So the honor of transplanting a practical education to the greatest number of people falls upon the College Sophomore. NVNVUNNGUUDDANUNNONDEGNDGGNGAUADGENUGHOGD 1S 22 4 Myusane Thirty-eight Angad The Ranger TTT Ws cniie OFFICERS. Presigent: o25 ooe 8 eS Nellie Heaton. Vice-President ....-__-_-- Homer Anderson, Secretary Treasurer ______ Velma Sappington. Repotter 50-4 sae es oe. Pearle Ent. Yell esther pee tos Everett Cosart. NetRange oka teaac eww Floyd Ames. PU hs Pa TTT Thirty-nine NULL Tt he Ranger VAVUNVALONNGA DEE UAGDCUNGRO NANT NELLIE O. HEATON, Alva, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Saturday Nite Club; Y. W. C. A.; Class President, 61; Joke Editor, Ranger, ‘21; Capron High School, ‘17, ‘18; Pan Hellenic. EARL HEATON, Alva, Oklahoma. Class Basketball, 21; Alva High School, ‘20. SYLVIA EDNA STOUT, Cherskee, Oklahoma. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y. W. C. A.; Class Bas- ketball; Cherokee High School, 17; Saturday Nite Club. LULA SNYDER, Alva, Oklahoma YW. GA, LLOYD F. ROUSH, Alva, Oklahoma. P, D. CG. TMM ITT Ke ease TTT Forty NT he Ranger VAUUDUUCUDUGUDAD A OUDNCADCANN UG JONES GRAVES, Alva, Oklahoma. N. S. N. D. C.: Basketball, ‘19, °20, °21. LOIS SKELTON, Alva, Oklahoma. Wellington, Texas, High School, 20; Y. W. CK: RUBY VELEY, Alva, Oklahoma. HERBERT WREN, Sharon, Oklahoma. PEARL ENT, Helena, Oklahoma. Class Reporter, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y. W. C. A.; Saturday Nite Club. NAVNVGAGNGGRAGUNNNLUNGNDSNNGNUNANGGNDEGOD 12 4 Juuuasst WANIUCHY Ti noni VVUUUVAGUVLLA UAL YOUODUAELDAUET FRED JOACHIM, Alva, Oklahoma. ICYL BALDWIN, Lambert, Oklahoma. Graduate of Lambert High, °20; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Saturday Nite Club. BEULAH BOSTON, Cherokee, Oklahoma. Y.. We Ge A. HOMER S. ANDERSON, Alva, Oklahoma. Alva High School, ‘20; Vice President Class; NiSoc Na BD: Gi Basketball; Ranger Staff, Pres- ident Class Summer Term, ‘20. FLORENCE HASSEBROCK, Mooreland, Okla. Cherokee High School, 18; Y. W. C. A.: Saturday Nite Club. eae eS A Se se ee ee MMT LOZ ATW Forty-two WANN Ti he Ranger VUUUUNLEVOUCGUIDDUUDDULAG UD NNA ERNEST MILLER, Alva, Oklahoma. N::-SaN. DD; C. GLADYS M. HUBBARD, Cafron, Oklahoma. Philomathean Club. OTTELIA QUINDT, Alva, Okjahoma. Girls Basketball, ne W. C. A. ROSCOE ELLIOTT, Aijva, Oklahoma. Alva High School, 20. VELMA SAPPINGTON, Laverne, Oklahoma. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Saturday Nite Club, Y. W. C. A.; Class Secretary, Class Basketball. an VANDUGGGUAUSGQQUNGNYUONANNAGUNNDEGUSUEGN 2 2 4 Juunndute Forty-three WINN The RamBece WUIieneyaneneiieunney EVERETT L. COSART, Chester, Oklahoma. N.S. Net G JOAN HILL, Waynesboro, Miss. Saturday Nite Club, Delta, Sigma Epsilon, Graduate St. Agnes Academy, Memphis, Tenn. ; Y. W. GA: BERTHA RUTH KRAMP, Okeene, Oklahoma. Okeene High School, ‘20. PAULINE EDWINA WORTHAN, Alva, Okla. Class Basketball. INEZ B. ANDERSON, Alva, Oklahoma. Alva High School, ‘20; Class Basketball, Y. W. C. A, , - Ls “ ’ ‘ 4 7 P a fee ee eee an eee ae. amet rere | HNUQAGUanednatewnenneovaccuecvunnccusniey 292 4 MMIOU Ns eed VAUUUUNCUDUCUDED A AADULD CAO NNAS CLAIR E. SPRAGUE, Aline, Oklahoma. Aline High School, Basketball and Track, ‘19; Football, N. S. N., °20: Class Basketball, °20 INEZ LE SALMON, Kiowa, Kansas. Philomathean Club, Y. W. C. A. LEONA FAYE CAVETT, Jet, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Y. W. C. A.; Class Bas- ketball, Graduate Jet High School; Saturday Nite Club. MARX OXLEY, Cleo Sfrings, Oklahoma. Graduate Cleo Springs H. S., ‘20; Class Bas- ketball, ‘20 MADGE HORN, Curtis, Oklahoma. MMM LOZ Tit Forty-five WMI The RamBece WMMnsuieineyarneaiansaaey AMOS SCHAEFER, Alva, Oklahoma. P. D. C., Debate Team, Alva High School, 21. CLARA SKELETON, Alva, Oklahoma. GLEN LAWSON, Gage, Oklahoma. Class Basketball. LILA McKENNON, Alva, Oklahoma. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Philomathean Club, Alva High School, °20 . FLOYD AMES, Alva, Oklahoma. Alva High, 20: Ranger Staff. MINT 1921 Inuit Forty-six MIMI Tine Reamer HUNK GEORGE fe ARMOR, Canton, Oklahoma. Class Basketball. SYLVIA BUSH, Tonkawa, Oklahoma. Pi Kappa Sigma. JUANITA MURPHY, Lambert, Oklahoma. Alpha Sigma Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. DUT CY i he ae TCT Forty-seven WAVAAUNNA The Ranger NANUAVALANNGA DEL NNOCUAGND ONE Name Homer Anderson Floyad Ames Ieyl Baldwin Beulah Boston Lloyd Roushe Beatrice Vealey Mae King Gladys Wortham Lilah McKinnon Treva Parsons George Armour Roscoe Elliot Madge Horn Menace McClure Inez Salmon Jaunita Murphy Karl Heaton Herbert Wren Golda Valentine Clair Sprague Fred Joachim Hazel Simon Cecil Simaen Leona Cavitt Sylvia Stout Nellie Heaton Joan Hill Marx Oxley Glenn Lawson Henrietta Walsh Nickname “Preach” “Doc” “Icey” “Slim” “Cutie” “Bee” “Mae” “Glad” “Mc” “Parson” “Red” “Sister” “Tiny” “Me” “Fish” “Juan” “Heat” “Hub” “Comic” “Clara” Jokem” “Sims” “Cece” “Jake” “Sida” “Nell” “Vamp” SOR “Glenn” “Henry” Freshmen Chart Ambition To Be A Basket Ball Star Married A suffragette A school teacher Popular Dame Fashion Owner of an Essex Popular with boys A good student A cook Tall Husband of a musician To grow tall An economist Prima Donna An English teacher Serious Loved A housekeeper A Banker Cute A pedagogue A hairdresser Short A heart smasher A vocalist An artist (uiet Precise A ballet dancer Likes Doris Annual Work Political Science Society Golda Honey Studying “Lovin’ ”’ Popularity Company Dancing College Ave. Boys New Girls Irreckles Seriousness Everybody Dates Chureh Joan Silliness Cats Studiousness Glenn Babe Working Supers Poultry lriends Raisins Dislikes Laughing Dictating letters Studying Children Boxing Breaking dates School Girls Studying Keeping house Girls Music Dates Smiling Joe Jokes Farming Noise Boys Kissing Lloyd Tea Hugging Basket Ball Dancing Frosh parties Pews? Loud talking Girls Candy TTT is he a TTT Forty-eight WIN Thre RanmGer WNAMINUedniagranidiisiaitit Norihwestern HighSthoo! : y T was Julius Caesar who said in that famous couuection of writings known as the “Commentaries,” that frequent contact of men in commercial pursuits tended to produce higher civili: zation. Still more true is it that frequent and intimate acad- emic contact presents favorable conditions for intellectual ad- vancement. CEUECUCEEEADURECREGUERERCGUGEEESESOOCUELEASSRREDEES OTTER OEE CEDEAERUDTLELSCEDERERAEEECESOGEELEEEODEOOUEE AE EEEE ARETE R Probably no better environment could be found for an ideal setting for a high school than the atmosphere of an inspir- ing mother-college. Let us note a few of the many advantages of a Normal High School. In the first place the very atmosphere provides an inspiration for high school students. With a back- ground of full college activities to inspire, there is no reason why any high school student should for one moment be con- tented with a high school diploma. Even from the grades each ambitious boy or girl looks toward a degree as his or her ideal. Remember all ideals come during adolescence and the pupil is at that time in the high school. This is the strategic moment for the college to inspire and it can probably do that best when the high school is on the college campus. In the second place library and laboratory facilities are usually good on the college campus. Should the college pos- sess a museum or natural history collection this will prove very helpful in motivating subjects just as juvenile books from the college library prove inspiring in both grades and high school. Furthermore whatsoever other equipment whether normal training, domestic science and art or automobile shops this usually proves even more beneficial to students of high school than of college. Then again whatever advantage there is that comes to the college student by actual contact with the heads of the departments and the more mature teachers either in ex- Davvudnavcuncuewsnnnanansansuancasnann 192 4 OOOH Forty-nine WVU Tt he Ranger WVUUUULCAVUEUUALpUUDDULLGLA TAT perience or scholarship or both that same advantage comes to the high school student, especially in the case of the small college where the labors of teachers are shared equally with college and high school students alike. Often the exurbant dynamic emotional nature of the high school gets not only an inspiration but heartfelt guidance and sympathy from the experienced college teacher. Then again the example of hard-working, ambitious, loyal, patriotic manly and womanly college men and women can not fail to create images on the minds of high school youth. In close contact the stronger always dominates and so high school boys and girls take on for the most part unconsciously the very atti- tude and address as well as the inspiring ideals of the college, and high school discipline is reduced to zero. NNSMMLUAUUAOGNbGinuassnuuinGcnstoOd 292 4 sous fifty Ns he Ranger VAVUNLEGDACEUGG SAAAATAA ATTN GLADYS McGILL, Alva, Oklahoma. Class President, Saturday Nite Club, Y. W. ty A. President, B. B. F, MARY CATHERINE BICKNELL, Ajva, Okla. Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Class; Saturday Nite Club; Pi Kappa Sigma. CECILE McMURTREY, Alva, Oklahoma. Philomathean Club, Secretary Treasurer Class: Basketball, ‘21: Northwestern Quartette. VUNVUGUGUUYLAGNNCNDUGUADGUAGNNNUGUGEOGA 1S 2 7 pugnneane Fifty-one WMAVUUUUAA The Ranger AAUUNVGUONCGNOEAUADUUACUONNEL DANIEL F. EICHMAN, Tangier, Oklahoma. RUTH M. BAGENSTOS, Alva, Oklahoma. FLORENCE E. BROWN, Dacoma, Oklahoma. ¥. AW; Go A ALICE M. HYDE, Alva, Oklahoma. Philomathean Club, Y. W. C. A., Class Bas- ketball, 20; Treasurer Senior Class, ‘20, “21. WILLIAM G. JULIAN, Alva, Oklahoma. Football, °19: P. D. C. VANDUdnguaodiususnvauutuunnsusnoon 024. unt WANA Ti he Ranger VUUUUNNEANEGANADpUUaDALCUONNAY sist me 5 jem : � My : ns aie Maz “@ = My PAUL GARRISON, Cherokee, Oklahoma. Football, ‘20, 21. LINNIE CALLISON, Alva, Oklahoma. CARRIE ARGANBRIGHT, Jet, Oklahoma. ETHELENE DUNNING, Alva, Oklahoma. Philomathean Club. ELWOOD PUGH, Alva, Oklahoma. P, D. Gs Debate Team, Class Basketbali. VAVVNGUAUAASAANNDENDEGNDENUGNGNNNGHUNNEGN 122 7 MUMUisty WAUMCH Ti heRanger TO ALBERT BECKER, Meno, Oklahoma. Class Basketball. BEATRICE VELEY, Carmen, Oklahoma. VERA V. JONES, Vier, Oklahoma. Class Basketball, 20; President Junior Class, 19; Y. W. G. A. JOHN JULIAN, Alva, Oklahoma. P.. DOG, OTT OT i Be Page UU Fifty-four WANUAUUnny Ti heRanger SAAUUNLGONUCEVALAONDD CANO ONG | Senior High School HESE are the simple facts about the case and | guess we ought to know. It includes all of our Senior Class and we'll may you believe it so. Our noble President's name is Gladys McGill,—no matter what the occasion she smiles, and always will. We now introduce to you our Vice-President, Mary C. Bicknell—Mary believes in raising old “ned” but after all ‘tis TH over— Nuff said.” Cecile McMurtrey, our Secretary and Treasurer—Does a bird eat, no she’s Chew-s—, although Galli Curci has a career she has nothing on “Cece” and “Cece” doesn't fear. Bill Julian, our “big boy,” —rather bashful, but girls, beware!—every dog has its day—big enough to hold down any man’s job—weight 220. Next we introduce to you Marie Applebaugh, one for whom we have great hopes, and believe that she will overcome her timidity. Paul Garrison: “Goy.”—ladies, let us present to you our “Beau Brummel”; here's hoping that Paul will be back with us next year and bring her too. Vera Jones—‘“Joachim Specialist’—she'’s good in Physics and also in the moonlight. Anson “Buddy” Ingles— typical American—a small boy with a big mouth, but girls, he’s there! Myrtle Glynn—“Cutie’—rather quiet but one who knows astronomy from practical experience. Delmar DeVel- biss— Dodo —first aid man, one who escorts a party of two to see Parsons; ask Schaefer and Pugh for full particulars. Alice Hyde—we'll eventually reach the stars. Gilbert Cox— P, D. C.’s champion debater; takes frequent trips to Kansas City—reasons unknown. Florence Brown—our future Alma Gluck; prefers a blonde. Hon. Elwood Pugh, Esq., known to Mrs. Threadgill as Vernon Parsons, Esq. : village cut-up and midnight serenader. Ethyln Dunning—“Bobby”, who would make a star in “All of a Sudden Peggy!” Aspirations, “All of the Boys.” Hugh Mitchell— Tennis Shark”; we don’t know her name. Ruth Bagenstos—prefers the “little boy” with the big mouth—guite a vamp. Albert Becker—withaut a doubt the brav- man of our class: does not fear a Fehrer™. Just as foolish as he sounds. Lillie Fisher—quiet? Yes! Angling season is not here yet. Dan Eickman “Rey.”, expects to enter into the service of the Lord in China. Frank Stickler—our most studious student; gets his dad's Ford occasionally—some stepper. Sherman En- terline—fugitive from the “pest house.” John Julian—a_ boy who has many good thoughts and ideas, but lacks ambition to express them. Carrie Arganbright, our honored and elderly senior, one who is rather finicky about banks so uses the “First National for Ladies Only.” Perle Ent: Perle comes to us from Jerusalem in behalf of our people in the Near East. DNDnansanviiunnsenotneinanivsnoen 24 Sot WNANUN Ti heRanger VAVUDUAEOVUCUUAAANUADUUACU NADY JUINUGR WILLIAM B. MOTE, Alva, Oklahoma. President Class, Class Yell Leader, N. S. N. D.C: SOPHIA GOERINGER, Cherokee, Oklahoma. LEE FOSTER, Alva, Oklahoma. N. S. N. D. C. MYRTLE MITTS, Alva, Okiahoma. Basketball, ‘21; Philomathean Club, Y. W. C. A. PUTT i Pa TTT Fifty-six WWM TheRamder- WUiiiensgannscneneeay DEWEY RANCK, Gage, Oklahoma. Pes Gs. GLADYS ASH, Belva, Oklahoma. RAE VAIL, Mutual, Oklahoma. MAE SUTTON, Winchester, Okla. Alva High, ‘18, ‘19; Girls Glee Club, 18, ‘19; Reporter Junior Class, Philomathean Club, Ranger Queen. MILDRED MADDOX, Aline, Oklahoma. Aline High School, Class Basketball, Philo- mathean Club. TUTTE Rees TTT Fifty-seven WU The RamGece WUMiMeinenyananenneuaane HERMAN HAMMERSTEAD, Alva, Oklahoma. N.S: Ni DC Marshall, ‘21. MARION HAMMERSTEAD, Alva, Oklahoma. Cleo Springs High School, Philomathean Club. [a =©=HUBERT D. RAPP, Richmond; Oklahoma. eS Class Basketball, 20; Baseball, ‘19, ‘20; Bas- ketball, ‘19, ‘20. VERA BENSON, Alva, Oklahoma. Vice President Class, 19, ‘20; Class Basket Ball, ‘19, °20. WESLEY HUNT, Ingersoll, Oklahoma. DUNVUGNAUADDAGANDCNDUGUAGGNGAUANNENNGHGD 2S 2 4 Mudnaeane Fifty-eight NUM TheRamdere Iiviiinyannscaenena SHERMAN M. ENTERLINE, Balko, Okla. N. S. N. D. Gis Northwestern Choral Club, Class Basketball, °20. IZORA MADDOX, Alva, Okla. F. IRENE LIVINGSTON, Aline, Oklahoma. EVERETTE CANNAN, Helena, Oklahoma. MARY ANN COLLINS, Alva, Oklahoma. Philomathean Club. Min Ke PST TT Fifty-nine NYT he Ranger VAUUUGINCUUNEEDUUDD CLOUD ONO wrt TORT, TSE ee SL ore 2 ae = | = Pi - t oe a « ’ P. =. Re = + . : “5 7 eT, : i sen JOHN E. HOBBS, Belva, Oklahoma. N. 8S. N. D. C. CRYSTAL PERKINS, Fallott, Texas. MELVIN E. SHUTT, Basketball, “17, °20; Basebail, 19, °20. ALVA E. GILBERT, Salt Fork, Okijahoma. ¥, MOC. A.;N.S.N, D.C. x, Pie Si = i % ° LET OE LYWIGHT HOLLAND, Texhoma, Oklahoma. . re. rig “3 —_ - { i ur a ie “ rd “S � I 5 y i i a 4 p — at . See a 95; hh Wee ce 7 yd 7 “ i y gs 7 ya A . § a Las F MUU PST WANUUUUUNS TheRanger AVANDNLGUDLAGUEAyaNuNUudCUaNNG Junior High School N a hot windy summer day the Junior class started out with the musical Ford, Veley’s sedan, and Jones’ light six. Taking with them for protection a Goreringer Cannon. After crossing the Hime river, we Land(er)ed in the little town of Livingston, which was surrounded by a forest of Ash. A short distance from the Winifred Har-wells was Parson's Wheat-ley farm, where Vermillion and his crew were demon- strating the Mote, Maddox and Hunt combine. Me Cee voce CTE After watching the demonstration our attention was attract- ed by a little incident which took place at the home of Mr. Wenger. It reads as follows: Benson, who was Dunning Fau- dree, gave a Rapp at the door with a Hammer(in) stead of the Surface of her Mit(ts). Brunner, the servant of the house of high Rank, Shutt the door in her face. This made her angry so we sent Gilbert, the Duke of Alva, to Holder. Our journey home was lightened by our music instructor, Mr. Lisk, and our old sextette, Foster, Cox, Sutton, Collins, Goucher and Hobbs, leading us in some of old N.S. N, songs. PTT TCT ie he aes TTT Sixty-one WVU Tt he Ranger VAVAUUACVVULUUANDNEADULACU OND 1 CHESTER MITTS, Capron, Oklahoma. Class President, N. S. N. D. C. CATHERINE MATTHEWS, Alva, Oklahoma. Saturday Nite Club, Class Basket Ball, Class Secretary. LESLIE MADDOX, Alva, Oklahoma. Po DAG CLARENCE HUBBARD, Cafron, Ok ahoma. Class Reporter, N. § N. D. C.; Capron High School, “17, °18. DVNDNGUGUUUVAGANDGDIUGNDGGNOGGUANEGUGLOGL 1 2 1 puannaatt Sixty-two WU TheR ae ex ¢ ‘. ; per VUUUUVUTUNEGANEEDUUDDUL CUO O NOE we I = ey aA JOHN FELL, Cherokee, Oklahoma. MYRA DALE, Fallott, Texas. EDWARD HALL, A va, Oklahoma. Class Basketball, °20. FRANK STICKLER, Alva, Oklahoma. N; S.aN.-D..G. FLORENCE GEORGE, Attica, Kansas. DOLLY WRIGHT, Alva, Oklahoma. DVNDUUGNUGNGNNNNUNDUGUAGAUAGAUANGGUALGL 1S 2 7 Wuunsau Sixty-three WAvnauees The Ranger ANUUUNLAUDLGADELDNUADUANONODNAL CHESTER L. DAVIES, Alva, Oklahoma. N.S. Ne De.G, EDMUND GRIEVE, Ames, Oklahoma. N.S. N. D. C. YULA CHICK, Alva, Oklahoma. NANDAGAGUNDNGNaNbsusesnnnNudsnnUntvusisna 2 22 4 DoMnnudt Sixty-four WANAUUNCd TheRanger NAUADVLAONGUGU AUG UOUNCUAOUENG Sophomore High School PULL EPTEMBER arrived, the imps of heat contending with the demons of dust tor supremacy, and with its coming the “Soft- more’ Class in its good (Clif) Ford Car (berry) spun into High €chool Highway, bound for the Temple of Knowledge. ppreebi bebe Pibt iii 3333333 fF The journey is a long one. The way leads through many = a Dale and Mounts to sublime heights. On one side is a pas- = ture which had since Benefiel(d); on the other, a Mad(d)ox FH: Lrazes viciously in the Wheat. LiL dd baase tae bees (ea eeeet 66s Wh We stopped in Charles Park for a while. Here we found Florence George, sitting on a pile of corn Cobb (s), Beasley Wright (ing) an essay on “Why Is This Thus?” From Charles Park we rode to an ancient castle known as Edward Hall. On the way we suffered what was, perhaps, the most serious accident of our trip. A Chick ran across the road in front of the car. Ollie McDowell caught the wheel to Turner . Catharine Matthews called to Ollie to Park’er, but it was too lote. The car was already in the ditch. The Hub- bar(re)d further progress by sticking fast in a bank at the side of the road. Earl Gourley assisted the girls out of the car. Although we had Al(1)den what we could. we had accom: plished very little. We refused to Grieve about it however, and decided to send some one for help. While we were de- ciding who should go, Maudie Bruner discovered Ansel Conder Hyde(ing) behind Lucille Vickers and Wilfreda Eickman, so we appointed him a committee unto himself to find assistance. While he was gone, Anna Wenger found she had lost her Mitts, and raised a row (Rauch) about it; but the class all joined in the search and they were soon found. By this time Ansel had reached a house a short distance from the Highway. Who should live there but Mr. Vinson. He gladly gave us his assistance, and after putting a couple of Gallon(s) of water in the radiator, we were soon on our way again, The second milestone on the High School Highway is passed, We draw near to the Temple of Knowledge. TTT Be a TTT Sixty-five WAU) Ti he Ranger WVUUUUAAADULUUDAOUADCUDGAANNOE SIMEN WILLIAM BRICKMAN, Aiva, Okiahoma. CHLORELLA DALE, Fallot, Texas. RUTH HALL, Alva, Ok ahoma. ELMER DIMMICK, Hofeton, Oklahoma. PYADVUNGNANDANGNANDGAiNDANUANGUNEsaGtAea 2922 4 MGNDONNE — —_—- ar bese m8 . = x = = Pees = “i x = . ROS ot b, Ss — « . : aa = 3 ” a ha - eer Bee . 5 s ‘ee es act 7 = ---— we : e bas pad S Jes Pees yes ¥ ‘ Fain = — oa a PAUL E. SURFACE, Aiva, Oklahoma. CHARLES PARKS, Ajva, Oklahoma. OUIDA SECHREST, Freedom, Oklahoma. GEORGIA BLANCHE LANG, Dacoma, Okla. NORA LONG, Ringwood, Oklahoma. ANNA BOUZIDEN, Aline, Oklahoma. Sixty-seven WANs Ti he Ranger VAAUUUACUNULUUIDAUADCLASU OANA MARWOOD V. BAKER, Alva, Oklahoma. Class President, Class Basketball. WINIFRED LEE, Alva, Oklahoma. JOHN HENRY HORT, Alva, Oklahoma. Yell leader, Class Basketball. LOIS STECH, Alva, Oklahoma. JEANETTE HAMMERSTEAD, Ajva, O la. Class Reporter, Class Basketball. JENNIE HAMMERSTEAD, Alva, Oklahoma. z og = ve | fe vas? ry b 6 as ne TMU ie ee eas TTT] NT he Ranger WUUUTUUONGCUUEDDUUDNCANCLONUDT WESLEY I. GRIEVE, Ames, Oklahoma. N. S. N. D. C. CUNICE HICKS, Sharon, Oklahoma. ARVILLA SHEPHERD, Aiva, Okiahoma. RULY TURNER, A va, Ok ahomia. DANVUUsnacvcannonsnvustnnunuysvustinn 2 2 4 pansite WALNUT heRanger NAMQUULANNNENNUngnnnncuuCQHUUGt Freshmen High School Matilda Wagner; noted for her beauty. Elsie Engilken; always has her lesson. Marion Ennis; unsurpassed in skill as an English teacher. Lucille White; still looking for him. Georgia Lang: earnest, kind and_ sweet spirited, Maude Frach; sober and sweet, but her thots are up. Anna Bouziden; a dark eyed “Sweetie.” Ella Long; the busy bee. Bertha Myers; the mathmetician. May Ferguson; the most silent girl. Barbara Hurter; short and sweet. Lillian Brickman; the perfect girl. Jeanette Hammerstead; wishing for a date. Ouida Sechrest; always doing better. Ethel Hada; a domestic little soul. Harvilla Shepard; watching her flock. Lee Croffitt; the decorator. Altha Carter; beauty’s most precious virtue— modesty. Myrtle Sprague; heavenly inspired. Angie Fell; thou art gladness everywhere. Emma Martin: best excuse maker. Earl Long; freckles. Ethel Hati; the unconcerned. Jennico Hammerstead; chubby. Ruth Hall; the bonniest girl. Eunice Hicks; the greatest talker. Ethel Lee; can't be beat at lovin.’ Beulah Arndt; smiles, always out. Lois Stech; could you imagine her studying? Blanche Chapin; the beautiful blonde. Mildred Whipple; wantin’ to see “him.” William Brickman; an industry personage. Andrew Black; the great height he has at- tained. Henry Hort: the future judge. Austin Lott: would be cute. George Braley; the jazz hound. Elmer Dimmick; the Caruso without a “sole.” Archie Elmore; the most distinguished gentle- man. Wesley Grieve; easy going. Harland Ross; the would be carpenter. John Fell; wanting his date to come. Bennie Woodson; knucks down. Paul Surface; how to look mean. Raymond Cox; waitin’ for her. Walter Eckels; looking for someone Hazel Ritter; where's earl? Marwood Baker; the executive. Hazel Wilkerson; so wise, so beautiful, she Ellis Dimmick: the heart smasher. cannot live long without him. Choella Dale; curls. Robert Deal: the orator. Charles Park; always wantirg to do some- thing great. DVNDUAAAVGANGUANDGLNGUNSGVAGAUANAGUGLIGN 1 2 4 SuMunddtt Seventy £0 ‘ . FALLEN THOMAS y. ULSUADOQNQNUDGOONANLANAQNNNNAQDOQQE0QNONQONNQDENONNAUDNANEQNNONEDASou 0 DGUOUEUOOAQUDUODOEDORANOONAR | es — . oa “- « : 3 = Fa ag - - ba’, 0 4g ? Tew ig we) Le %,- = =e ay a fat = a 7 “ ¢ : Te . ‘ . = a, Dee i TC i ee ern y eee ie Pars ne es Dy eee z nee a's WAU Tt heRanger VAUUUNUCONULUUALAONDNUANCU ONAN VOVNUUUGUGANANANNUDINGNDGNNCANNLIAGNANIGD 292 7 Munuadne Seventy-two aca r efi ¢ Leet OSS Da seeys preeh OP) his . ' + . . OY ae Sigal Rie tere Wise es Doeam | wet Ota : , � � Ii sat o eT Ae “he f . “ 7 ‘ 7 ul : - oa r oe oS bet . a Spr Z ha a pe ee 6 Sin eee ease teaser be ice 27 NLL Tae et A 9! = st 1a : EE gt SSD Bo ES Ss ae Mitalte) ie - i — oti Pi | - Z xs e ; 2 : ¢ } ; ® 4 a } oe, bor A Ahad ae 63 | nh gonna $e 7 at | na eee ae SA PR ' i _- : % g e % - cay ae i) oll iment ALL Ie ‘EPG LD Bie: 2 ; P ; okt are ¢ =| tara eaters ae ian Se a a ‘ , ’ af ‘ “ ’ =4 er cre i Aa oe is Se ‘od . : ate: Pk é i2 a See yg , “ el ee ee, eee fd Pek 4 me a a ar os y , a 4 Spl SPL pe. ay High A RD ire Koro oy if 4 te ' As aa as Ss “y ate ee im 5 =. ‘ - i WVUUUUGN Tt heRanger WULUVULGUDCU NAD) UADDCUAOUONNGD Wyatts’ Story of How We Did it ANY have asked how the Rangers managed to win the State Championship. And after the game with Edmond, Central Normal, I received many congratu- lating letters always end- Basti, snail ing with, “How did you do 1 Ja One. pone answer by saying it was a greater determination, more skill and higher patriotism or loyalty. But platitudes are never satisfactory or convincing. The big problem of a school like Northwestern is material. The task that follows is to weld this raw material into a determined, skillful machine that has a soul that is willing to die for something, namely, the school, the team, or the coach. Northwestern 1920 football prospects were not bright. Many of the larger schools were able to offer certain induce- ments. Players that naturally belonged to Northwestern passed by to the school that they thought had the chance to win. The return of part of last year's team with the entrance of some new material began to give hope for a real team. The preliminary games against several of the high schools were not very encouraging but these with the hard gruelling practice, followed by a six miles cross country began to put the team in shape. The first real surprise came when the Rangers early in the season outplayed Phillips University throughout the first half of the game. The smothering defeat of Chilocco and A. M. a few weeks later began to turn the eyes of state teams toward Northwestern. A real scare was thrown into the rest of our opponents when the Rangers battled Kendall University to virtually a tie at Tulsa. Hopes ran high and even some of our critics and delinquent state papers began to say we had a chance to defeat our strongest rival, Edmond. Since this was our most important game something of the details of it might not be out of place. Central (Edmond) was confident Northwestern was work- ing and praying, Capt. Garrison at center was passing the ball unequalled by any center in the state. To his right stood all-state IMDM. DUCECCEGLLCESECCRCESLECTCCEAA EE EE EEE tii biseeeeeers Til} | bpeepepeepee to tt) dteT Pe, TTT Be Pag TTT Seventy-three NT a £ he Ranger VAUUUALGUONGAUAEpaNNAdOCoNNAy guard and tackle, Woodson and Ranck, long, lean, wire drawn, each carrying one hundred and eighty pounds of bone and mus- cle into every charge. It was around these giants that most of the plays were built. Circle completed the line on that side, an aggressive powerful youngster that was quick to see an opening or go under any kind of a play. On the left was Cal Stewart and Sprague who alternated at guard and Tex Edgar at tackle. Out on the end was Brown of Cherokee High, and Bennett, both heady fast players, never allowing themselves to be out-guessed. This side of the line was a stone wall over which the enemy could not pass. Becker, a big fellow with a lot of fight, could play any place on the line and make good. Paul Garrison could play at either guard and substituted in several games at center. It was a good line that learned to believe in itself. The backfield was composed of Stewart, McCormack, Skillern and Surface, who were the fastest in the state, standing nearly six feet and averaging 175 pounds. This team as it filed out of the dressing room on the day of the Edmond game were fit for any kind of a battle, keen eyed, muscles taunted, lips drawn, frozen to every sound but the bark of the quarter-back. Central at times carried the war into the Rangers’ territory but could never pass. You can't beat a team that won't be beaten. The two games that followed with Ada and Southwestern were easily taken. The Rangers of 1920 had everything that goes to make a winning team. Speed, skill, endurance and loy- alty backed up by the Northwestern part of the State. How could they help but win? Coach. Cherokee High 0) Northwestern 18 Cherokee High 0) Northwestern 16 Guymon High 0 Northwestern 97 Phillips 27 Northwestern 91 Chilocco 7 Northwestern 42 A. @ M. 0 Northwestern 35 Kendall 14 Northwestern 7 Central Normal 0 Northwestern 21 E. Cen. Normal 0 Northwestern 21 S. W. Normal 4 Northwestern Hd Opponents 55 Northwestern 305 DVNDUGUGUUUNGNGNNNDSUSNDNGNOSGONNECUNEGR 12 4 Manned Seventy-four WT he Ranger VOUUUVULINULEDD)UUACAAOG NNN { ° � C aplain on . | Garrison DONNAGNGnnancounonosnasnasennvusnonn 16 22 4 saussne WN UIUUUAN The Ranger NAUANVGDONEGDELNUEODOULONODNA DON GARRISON. Our captain played his second year with N. S. N. at the position n pass the ball with as much accuracy as “Cur-tarted in the games against Kendall and Ed- ley and he was good on the defense. Don started in the games agains: Kendall and Ed mond. The men all liked him and he was a good leader. He has two more years in which to help make N. S. N. famous for her football teams. Don is 22, weighs 170 pounds and claims Cherokee as his home. WILLIAM RANCK. “Bill” was chosen as All- State tackle and this title he justly deserved, for on no team will you find a better man than he. Bill, though somewhat handicapped with a _ fractured knee, made football a business and put all his pep and vim in the game, even in practice. He will be with us next year and if all the men fight like Bill does there will be no question but what we will have another championship team. Bill is 28, weighs 175 pounds and claims Gage as his home. TET he Pas TTT Seventy-six WAAdUuen TheRanger AUT RALPH SURFACE. Known by all his team mates as “Swede” played his first year at N. S. N. as half back. He was the man that carried the ball over the line for all three touchdowns in the game against Edmond. Surf was exceptionally good at handling the forward pass. The Tulsa World places Ralph on the All-State team. He is 19, and weighs 178 pounds. Alva claims him. BONNIE STEWART. Time and space will not allow us to do justice to the All-State half-back. He was a star in all the games and surpassed all his opponents in punting. He was given a position on the All-State team by all the leading papers. “Bish” could handle the forward pass with more ease than the ordinary fellow can his food. He is 22, weighs 175 pounds, and lives in Alva. TTI ke as RT TTT] Seventy-seven WAndUue The Ranger NVUUUVLGUONGUDULAUEODUUAONHNUAD JOHN McCORMICK. Known the State over as “Mc” was the man chosen to fill the position of full back and he filled it well. John gained from one to ten yards every time he carried the ball in Ken- dall game. This was “Me's” third year with North- western and he gets better each year, therefore, we expect great things from him next year. He was chosen on the All-State team by the Tulsa World and the Oklahoman. John is 20 and weighs 185 pounds. JOSEPH BECKER. A new man on the squad but showed that he had some knowledge of football when he got in the game at the last against Edmond, and showed his ability as a line man. Joe has one more year at N.S. N. and will be a very valua- ble man for next season. His home is Meno and he is 23, weighing 180 pounds. PVSVUGUGUUDDANGNDELAUGNAGGUAGGODACuNOOON LOZ AWM Serenty-elgh WANNUUUUNA TheRanger ANANNVAGUDLGLUALNOGDCUNONONND GAYLORD BENNETT. Better known as “Butch” was the one man that could play in any position and deliver the goods. Though “Butch” did not have the opportunity of playing in all the games he was very valuable in a pinch. He was the little man of the team, weighing 135 pounds. He is 21 years of age and calls Alva his home. Gaylord has another year in which to distinguish himself at Northwestern. PAUL GARRISON. “Governor” substituted at guard and played in enough games to win his letter. This was his second year at N. S. N. and he was a good fighter. We predict that he will be one of Wyatt's valuable men by next year as he will be- come older than 18 and will in all probabilities weigh “wore than 160 pounds. His home is Cherokee. PTs ie Pa TT Seventy-nine NYT The Ranger AVAUAVALONNUAALNNUADCANGKOONAy HENRY EDGAR. Known by all as “Tex” came to us like a thief in the night. He happened along at the first of the season and asked for a suit, no one knew him or where he hailed from, but after he explained that he was from Texas and had played football we asked him to show us. This he did in the game against Edmond. He opened a hole for our backs every time he was called on and _ stopped everything that came his way. He is a tackle N. S. N. should be proud of. He is 24 and weighs 195 pounds. ROBERT T. ARMOUR. “Bob” although a sub was a man that Coach Wyatt was not afraid to put in when the time came necessary. Bob substituted at end and was a good hard tackler and could pull the forward pass from the air with perfect ease. He has several years yet to serve N. S. N. He is 19 and weighs 165 pounds. TINT LOZ 1 iit Eighty WAANUUNC TheRanger ANUNNVACUDCLDAEpuONOGdiAdaNNAy CLAIR SPRAGUE. A man that had never played football, but showed so much fight that he won a place as guard and made a letter. With this year of experience and another year of age and weight, he will be a very valuable man for N. S. N. Sprague was one of the men that was always ready for prac- tice and one that put all he had into practice. He is 19 and weighs 170 pounds. His home is at Aline. ALBERT BROWN. “Dutch” held the other wing position. He stopped the Edmond backs in their attempts to make end runs and at no time did he allow them to gain around his position. “Dutch” could get down under our punts better than any man on the team. This was his first year with N. S. N. and next year will find him one of Wyatt's best men. He is 20, weighs 168 pounds and lives at Cherokee. DUNVUUAUUUNGNGNNGDSOGNDGNANANNUDECASNOGN 1 2 4 puuunede Kighty-one WOU Ti he Ranger VUUUUNLEANECURAD)UUADCAACU OANA GRADY SKILLERN. This was Grady’s second year. Last year being Captain and playing half-back and this year he assumed the responsibility of quarter- back. He received honorable mention by the Tulsa World. His ability to call the right play was domin- ant and he made but very few mistakes. He won fame in the hearts of all football fans in the games against Kendall and Edmond. He has another year in which to help Northwestern win another cham- pionship. Grady hails from Atoka, is 22 and weighs 175 pounds. CAL STEWART. The heaviest man on the team and the one man that has exceptional ability when it comes to getting the man out of the way. Cal played guard and was called back in the back field at times to carry the ball when we needed a few yards, and os might exp think he Bi. failed to gain when given the opportunity. He lives in Alva, weighs 216 pounds and is 26 years of age. VAVDUUGANAUNGGNUUdAsdduaNNudssunyicnstiee LOZ 4 ponte Eighty-two WNUiNtntn 1 heRanger VAAUUUNGONLEDEDGAUGNCAASTIN TA HAROLD CIRCLE. “Bud” was one of the best ends that N. S. N. has had for many years. In the game with Phillips he did not let a man pass his way, when they attempted to skirt the end that Bud was playing they were tackled so hard that they had to be carried from the field of battle. He is another 19-year-old boy weighing 165 pounds and makes his home in Alva. He has two more years in which to serve Old Northwestern. BURRELL WOODSON is another one of our All- State men that we have a just right to be proud of. You will not find a better guard anywhere than “Woodie.” After the first two or three downs of a game you could see “Burly” telling the quarter-back to send a play over his side of the line, and he would have a hole opened for the man carrying the ball. Also I might say that he has two more years to play with N. S. N. Alva claims him, he is 21 and weighs 170 pounds. TTT i aes BT Vighty -three Eighty-four Eighty-five WANUQNes The Ranger AAUADUALANUCU NON ANDNCADOUOONAL ‘ NANDA AUUanGduiucnsusuuscnnsvunyicusiina 122 4 passant Kighty-six WV TheR anger VVUUDVACUUECUUAENUAANCUAOUONAAT soeebhebsbbbee eUREEEAREEAUTUDA DNAs aee? YE! there it stands! For years now it has weathered the storms that have raged about it. Still it proudly holds up its head. All the forces that have been hurled against it have availed nothing. It is in itself the very embodiment of strength and firmness and constancy. But great are the powers that have opposed it. And perhaps it is not of its own strength alone that it has triumphed, Each time that a great crisis = ssannanogecennnenngnnnsavonnugoynaince has come there has arisen from out the shadow of the Old Castle a protecting power so potent and so timely as to be well-nigh miraculous. Only once in a season has it come, but that once has each time been the supreme moment, when it has sufficed to turn the tide of struggle into glorious victory. Then it retires as silently as it comes. It is of this miracle of power that I would speak. ILIPiEI iti teisee isis tiveiiiiived(iitiiiciiiiciii ii iiiii iii TETESTITITITI ITIP Rettitel ii beees ptette terme bi itiitiiil es It has been now only a matter of months since the last appearance of this marvel. You will remember the time when mighty foes came up from the south with dire purposes and overbearing confidence thinking to humble the name of the Old Castle and compel her to bow down in ungracious defeat. Long will the memory of that day last. For weeks in advance things were being made ready for that day. And when it came what fear was there in the hearts of those who were unacquainted with the past. Formidable were the foes, and worthy to cope with Titans. Would the fame of the Old Castle stand or fall? At the first signs of the approaching struggle there could be felt on all sides a great stir, a broad extensive movement, near and far, here, there and yonder, assuming greater and still greater proportions. Out of this there arose a multitude that, seeming to have in view a common end, turned as one toward the common center, and collecting at the feet of the Old Castle, prepared to play a part, By the hundreds they came, and uniting, each adding to the power of the other, ap- peared in fullest strength on the field of battle. Now came the critical moment. Now, if ever, the victory would be turn- ed. The enemy, seeing and understanding, and apparently Im- pelled by some great fear, wavered, turned, and routed and brcken in spirit, ungraciously fled. But what was this miraculous power? It was verily the spirit of the Old Castle itself that, embodied in those who have lived in its richness and fullness, is able to move mountains or to separate the waters of the sea. DTT he Page TT Eighty-seven WINN The Ramer IMUM AUNIECON SAC TBALL COUERGEUUEUETUECURSEUESCEOEREOR EERE ESS. reecacee’ EFORE the football season had closed, a number of ex-high MEPPI PtP LPL Pet tree, SOLTELECCEEREL ELE school stars and last year letter men were practicing basket CUCLERECEEE SEER ball. Those men on the foot ball team that played basket ball were soon in the scene of battle and every man was aware of PiTiii iti piri teetrtrereele = the fact that if he won a place on the Ranger quintette he would SPU ie! have to show some real ability for playing the game. There was no attempt to select a team until every man had a fair chance to try out, There were five teams on the court every evening for practice. Coach Wyatt tried several combinations before he found the one he felt he could develop into a team that would be worthy of representing Northwestern. Whether his selection was good or not, we will leave you to judge for yours elf. In making this judgment you may consult the record of the Rangers for the past season. The Rangers journeyed to Weatherford to play their first conference game. Southwestern had held the championship for two consecutive years. The team that they sent against the Rangers was the same team that had won the championship. After the Rangers spent two nights in Weatherford taking a game from them each night by a large score, they came back to Alva feeling that they were ready to play any team in the state. After the Rangers won from all the leading teams in Okla- homa they made a trip into Kansas and ended the season at Kansas City, playing in the tournament. VVVVUGAAUUAVAGANNGADANNDAGNOGANDIGANLGR 1° 2 4 pagungane Eighty-eight WAAdunen TheRanger ANUADURAONGEGNODGONDNCALENONNGY Here is a list of the games the Rangers played this year: Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers is «Ae gee ent Aa eee nr Tonkawa 16 Ly 2, SELES SI Ale ele Tonkawa 16 et ae Shattuck 18 BOA te eS id Seog Shattuck 20 Bos eee eS ee eS Woodward 15 1 RRs le Southwestern 20 1 NR eters He ee A Southwestern 16 LO neice uaa Kiowa 12 a nt EE Geary 14 OO aici ee tesa Phillips U 13 55S 4a danipr rae pavetitgc eke 2 ea Phillips U 5 4s ee Meee ec aea a Winfield, Kan. 32 at Piece See Southwestern 13 Ee ety Southwestern 0 (forfeit) BA Ee ecient Soe mare Newton, Kan. 23 BO eo bos _... Newton, Kan. 23 WO Ree oe era ie otal es Phillips U 21 Gat cieetinece te asa sa: _ Phillips U 22 oS SENNA Ne hie ore he en Gage High 24 Jt Daas REEDS Ro eRe Halstead, Kan.. 30 Lent anre tae es Halstead, Kan. 13 + is SO Fo a ph Be Nickerson, Kan. 33 “ke Oe I ig ape ts Oona a Union Club 30 A gegen hos Sesh Hillyard 18 ROE eee Lowe Campbell 49 997 Total Total 518 DVVVUNGUUHHUNGNDNLINGNDGANGGNUANECNSLAGL 1S 2 4 paguasay Eighty-nine NT heRanger VAUUUGUNULUUEDDUCUNCANOLONUDY PYSVACVAVUUMUNGNNONDUAUDACNCAGUN NOC UGEOG Ninety GRADY SKILLERN. Grady is a guard that sel- dom ever takes a shot in a game, but he can always keep the other fellow from getting a shot. He worked with Stewart in passing the ball through the five- man defense. Grady is exceptionally heady and can cover the floor quick. He has one more year to be with the Rangers. in any game, BONNIE STEWART, Captain is one of the Old Rangers that made the trip to the coast. He is ex- ceptionally speedy and heady. You could always count on Bonnie making his portion of the baskets Owing to the five-man defense that all the teams play now it is necessary to have a man that can fool the opposing team on the pass. This Bonnie could do better than any other man on the team. He has a way of looking one way and passing the ball in an opposite, that is very deceptive. This is probably Bonnie's last year as he plays baseball and the new ruling will not permit a professional ball player to play in College. LOZ 1M Wsnnscnen TheRanger ANUADUAAGNGEGNOEGOODNCUUONO NNN ROSS FAUDREE. He is very small in stature but very large in playing basket ball. He was Stew- art's running mate at forward position. Ross is very fast and a good dribbler. This was his first year to play college basket ball but you would think from the way that he plays the game that he was a fellow with a world of experience. He assumed the respon- sibility of throwing free goals and he could always be depended on to make them. Ross has several years to play with the Rangers. JONES GRAVES. Jones played the game at cen- ter. His ability to outjump his opponent was never questioned. It took real brains to outwit the visit- ing quintet when they played the five man defense, and this was what Jones had. His ease in shooting goals was at par with Stewart, as well as the points made. Jones always put up a hard fight, and never lost his head in a game. He was on the Ranger quintet last year, this year, and will be for the next three years, BELVO ie ihe bam TTT Ninety-one ANIM Ti he Ranger TTT ARTHUR CRISWELL. “Cris” played the season at guard. He is one of those guards that can make a basket when his team needs a few points to win. Cris guards as good as the best and can pass the ball equally as well. In the game against South- western he went mad and made as many goals as the forwards. He has two more years to play with Northwestern. TED TENNY. Ted, the tall one of the squad played his last games this year under the flag of the Rangers. He left school in the middle of the season and consequently did not make the Kansas City trip. His coolness and steady playing was at all times an aid in winning the games. MMO 192 1 Mw Ninety-two JOE BECKER. This was Joe's first year at N. S. N. The record he made though was such that we wish he will never leave the banner of the Rangers. He is fast and can hit the basket which are qualities that made him one of the best running guards in the State. HOMER ANDERSON. Preach, was a star on the Alva High basketball team last year and played the same kind of a game for Northwestern this year. He always finds the basket and has lots of fight. With this year's experience Preach will be an all-state man on Wyatt's team next year. He has several years to help Northwestern hold the state championship. DUNDGNNGUANDANUNDGADESNGGNOGNNNDGNNAHOGD 1S 2 4 pagan Ninety-three : 5 . NAS 4 ey a ae eee Top row: Wheatley, Mitts, Sappington. Middle row: Valentine, Dunavant, McMurtrey, Stout. Bottom row : Worthan. SCORES. Ravers 3025 ee eo res Helena 10 OMGEEO OF: oo eet on A Oe eee Kiowa 40 Rangers 32 ______ US Sees Gage 27 Bangers (YO) waccusse se eee Helena 7 Manhoets 105 on ee eee aie Phillips U 22 Ninety-four Top row: Worthan. Middle row: Sappington, Cavett, Stout. Bottom row: Worthan, Valentine, Ent. Freshmen College 52 Freshmen College 24 Freshmen College 34 Freshman College 26 Freshmen H. S. 2 Junior H. S. 4 Senior H. S. 10 Sophomore College 14 Ninety-five Ss ae wn Fn Ar a te 5 PON RNS A ew — 0 BP, cn ORE, Ne pe “4 eS ee Ve OR pene ee OE SR Sd ve ve 5 Before the first basketball whistle had been blown, the Freshmen had already made plans for the organization of a Freshmen basketball team. There were seven men from the Freshmen Class Who had played on high school teams in previous years and who had all made good records while in high school. These men were Anderson and Heaton from Alva, Lawson from Gage, Sprague of Aline, Oxley from Cleo Springs, Armour from Canton, and Wren from Sharon. Lawson was elected captain and Karl Heaton, business manager, This is the first year that the Normal has had a team representing the Freshmen Class and_ it has proved to be a great success, and has advertised the Normal wherever it has gone. The season was very favorable, having only one defeat. Summing up the season’s games: ee tds Wie 6) ligeeeses MOORE etc eer eae lee aa Supply 27 Breshuien (Zio ects sl Sane! Woodward 18 Freshmen G0): Skea a ahd alee. . Helena 14 Preshmion U1. sie 2a ope te Junior-Senior 7 Freshmen 10) icc. cee iccsa Sewer Sophomore 7 Preshinien :3) wccsucces Freshmen H. S. 0 (forfeit) Freshen: B4 js. acct ckanabetinait ak oe ne. Junior 31 Mreshimor: 265 215 c.c,.cteeessiites Senicne Pond Creek 38 reshmen. 19-2235 een ae eanniatince Kiowa § Mreshmell: 345 .1 2 set eee ee a Isabel 25 . Freshmen! 80 : 3.t 75a or he Helena 9 Mreshmien 2400 cerca peers, a th cise ee Fairview 23 Freshmen 299 Opp’s 197 Ninety-six WNitten Ti heRanger VAAUUULONULELGD ACH ACUNGTA ATA BAS BAL +; Shakespeare might have been right, but up around North- western “in the spring a young man’s fancy” and baseball are very harmonious. The Ranger being on the press during the baseball season, a detailed account of the great American game cannot be given. But this year the prospects are better than they have been since Wyatt and his proteges copped the state pennant in 1914 and 1915, Capt. Wyatt has always had a good baseball aggregation, every year he has been at Northwestern, and it looks like a championship in baseball ts all that is necessary to have a well balanced year of championships. This spring the prospective team will include Becker and Criswell, pitchers, Wiebner and Ranck, catchers, Skillern, Rapp, Shutt, Faudree, Thomas, infielders, Bennett, Surface, Sprague, and others in the outfield. Others will be out for the nine but so far, the above have signifed their intentions. We hope that the 1922 Ranger will be able to publish a detailed account with pictures of how Northwestern won the baseball championship. TTT Re aie TTT Ninety-seven WWANUAUUND The Ranger AVUDVALGNLCUDALNODEGLCKONUGE j PULL ae = = — HE spring of 1921 holds many good things 1n_ store for Moun Ranger track men, for this year Northwestern has more mate- rial than it did back in those days when Sandefur and Griffith PETE Titi tees were stars. Northwestern will enter the Normal College invitation meet PPTPERPAi TALE ePeiiiieririiiiiiifteiierticisiey, CERCERCT ECL AEE ET = immune and also the State Intercollegiate. The Ranger's best bet this year is Ralph Surface, all-around man in field and track. His best performances will be in the 100 and 220 dashes, javelin, weights, and the star man of the relay team. Other men that will be out for an “N” in track are Hardy, Faudree, Stewart, Sprague, Thomas and Young. There are many men here for their first year that the Ranger hasn't a line on as it goes to press. — PONMMUUGUOUUAiusuitsussnasnnnsuttinn 12 4 sou Ninety-eight TECCCUTCCRCECC EECCA EEY H {eae f terete eta teseee! mai il iret tigi esreeeeRe tet itaiiitiiii ieee t iii | rPepeeietiiihartii i ties i Ppa tilt iy HIS out-door court game received a hard blow when Ted Tenney withdrew from the College, because it will be remem: bered that he, back in 1916 in connection with his partner, Lane, gave the schools of the state a hard run for the title. Frank Hess, Bob Lasley, P. Faulkner, Wm. Stites and A. Thomas are a few that helped put tennis on the map at North- western, This year plans are being made for matches with come of the closer schools, and Wm. Stites, Thomas, Stewart, Hardy, Gildemeister, Sprague and others will be out for the team. The co-eds go in for tennis strong in the spring and sum: mer, and the Physical Education classes devote most of their time to it. DVVVUGNGUANDAGENDENDUNUaDGUNGNN ANALOGY 1S 2 1 pugunente Ninety-nine Miss Bussey Will Row perxorm!! Meee Mn, Jenner vO ee MNren, Dont One Hundred | e) RGAN egies ee Rite it IZ ATIONS ae . “ j a , . 7 . : “ m . 4 4 ‘, . ;' ‘ Ves A . ’ 7 rom 7 5 ‘ ; . ehr® t i. _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ie ‘jr? 5 P hog ¢ . ° ‘ ¥ ‘ ine ‘jr? 9 — i Fl dn @ hay + £ ee 7 Seca ZS Gas aA = zl — Ff =p! Aer 4, rs ¢ v a a f a o ey dae GF has 5 % here One Hundred One WIN The Reamer WMI INDENT —— . , MOET Ree eee eo = ‘a : ¢ J . 5 —s5° ee . n a - , a diem . aS. oa set ale nw 3 as na ree ee eae ES 8B Es IN Ga eee eS Tire DSSQMCUUUUUNGAQUERUGRUAMLSUUNUEUASLOGY 22 4. HOUAU One Hundred Two WNUAUUUHN Ti he Ranger AVANUNQAUUUUAUUDyuUOUCALONONNAy Alpha Sigma Alpha Established November, 1901. Patronesses: Mesdames: rs ey E. A. Haines Te D: Renfrewhit C. H. Mauntel Faculty Adviser: Miss Shockley. Alumnae in urbe: Mesdames: J. A. Lane John Hyde Misses: Gladys Blackford Ethel France. Active Members: Ethel Allbright Doris Anderson Olive Anderson Icyl Baldwin Leona Cavett Lucille Chew Fern Clifton Pledge: Belle Jane Rackley. Gamma Gamma Chapter Organized February, 1916. Mary Miller C. C. Share F. G. Munson Louis Miller Stanley May F. G. Munson. Lore Patterson Bess Davis Hazel Dunavant Mary Fraizer Margaret Frawley Nellie Heaton Edna Kerst Jaunita Murphy DANQUUUsnnananusnnusnacusssnnncensnona 124 pounsi One Hundred Three Jne ! t, : ie 'e rf Hunded Four WNANUUUUN TheRanger WVUTTTITELTT CCU Delta Sigma Epsilon Pounded Miama University, 1914. Delta Chapter-----191lo Colors: Cream ant Olive Grecn. Flower: Cream Tea Rose. SORORES IN FACULTATE. Mrs. Sabin C. Percefull—Miss Maud Morris. PATRONESSES. Mrs. Francis Threadgill—Mrs. William Eutsler. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha, Miami University. Zeta, New Mexico Normal University. Gamma, Colorado Teacher3 College. Eta, Michigan State Normal. Delta, Northwestern Teachers College. Theta, Kansas Manual Training Normal. Epsilon, Kansa; State Normal. | Iota, Missouri State Normal. Kappa, Temp lin University. MEMBERS. Inez Allman Joan Hill Florence Middleton Miss Maud Morris Hazel Burket. Marie Applebaugh Hilda Needham Lilah McKinnon Grace Pritchard Wardell Sturdevant Corabelle Davis Ella Miller Neta Smith Lillian Laubach Mrs. Sabin C. Percefull Leo Garrison Cuba Hayes Veea Umber Ruth Hendrie Bernice Cox NVNUGNGNUNDANGLUENDEGNOAGNUGNUNNcasuoN 2 22 4 MisuivdNt One Hundred Fiye 2a . 7 = -- gee re ern Fr ee ee - Six One Hundred WAdUner TheRanger ANUNDVACUULCUUALNVONUGUACGOONGY Pi Kappa Sigma Fo inded at Michigan State Normal, 1894. CHAPTERS. Patas Oe iO eee ip a aula aetna’ Wo ein ee mee le . Ypsilanti, Mich. Date ee eek ce TIE A Chen Osea BIE We NS Kies Se Seer LADS nah _. Alva, Oklahoma. Diese acne er ee a na SSN Se So se Nes pea es scene Indiana, Penn. pA eh a eae TR in ag aS CS Rg i SL ASS AID BE SAN Me PST Be NY Oxford, Ohio. LEY iy hele Sy RS ORS a mpi Pe, Jo) Yee pe tin ee pa A Emporia, Kansas. GE RS au oe don aL agen Mt eae 2A chy A ie Re rae Durant, Oklahoma. Ire RS ek ot. Coes ht pene ae eens eee Warrensburg, Mo. |e PN eee RSE Tipe le ti eae eae oh ON ps OE RRR AOE A SRO Eee SO NT oer save _ Greely, Colo. ACTIVE MEMBERS. teh WHeSIOCK (ack 2 tence aione. ane eee cee ee aie ee etl Pres‘dent. DAT ILE oo ee ai aa Ha ae eee op tis, remap Vice President. Afton Bilby sa patel ak yt eS ce a eee Keene am aa ane Rane me mee Secretary. Moe Kind ooic2cc0 sone t ed oso e a eS eg ee nee Reporter. Pigeatinn Stites eee eat nda ones eet ee Sergeant-at Arms. Tee elle RY O8ti ecco cout oben e ee ateclie deat sSae nmol ohae eS Treasurer. Ann Wilke Myrtle Mason Mary Catherine Bicknell Sylvia Bush Alice Hyde Zella Miller Misc Sara Crumley, Advisor. PATRONESSES. Mrs. B. H. Bicknell—Mrs. Merle Greuber. Turquoise—Blue and Gold. Flowers: Jonquil and Forget-me-Not. PONDevauuascanuensnsngguucuuunucastity LOZ Twit One Hundred Seven WANN Ti seh « 285 VAUVVALYOUGU NEL A DUDNUUNORODUAY ey so tee re ear rwor Rs wrseye a i : a — a ee ee en VVNDUUNGANDANUNNUNEGNDAGNOGGDNNUCUSNEGN 1 2 4 puuunadie One Hundred Eight WVNUNUUNL Ti heRanger WVUUUUAGADLLA NOD) UUDDGUAGUOANDS Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Farmville, Va., April, 1898. Xi Chapter Installed December, 1915. Active and Alumni Chapters in Urbe: Valifa Siocingoede Mable. Hobkis Schacter Parle Ent Wiletta Stewart Sylvia Stout Nora Berry King Grace Sills Neva Wilkinson Sartin Thelma Walton Marie McNutt FACULTY ADVISOR. Anne Ford. HONORARY MEMBER. Mrs. Mildred Smith. PATRONESSES. Mrs. S. B. Share Mrs. J. B. Doolin Mrs. Alice Hanford Mrs. Bert Beegle Mrs. Oscaz Bogu e. DUC he Pea TTT One Hundred Nine WU) The RanmGece WUNIUUADNNrENNLdeUoNNE Discoveries of an Inquisitive Person HAT do you suppose I found the Saturday Nites doing? Just what all the ancients have done before them. They donned freakish garbings, forcing Father Time backward and played at being “kids” again. TIT OUTLEEECEETULEEEEEEEORECE TE TEE EOE enna aaa a In the Philomathean Club there has been. 6 serisua division, Several belong to an organization known as the “Gee-Whiz™ Club while a few have the distinction of having “Aviators. | also saw their Ford—talk about spud, their runabout is abso- lutely unsurpassed in any respect. In speaking of the P. D. C.’s the only information I could secure was that they, as individuals, and collectively were all jokes. At the last hearing the N. S. N.’s were all found to be deeply interested in the antics of Mutt and Jeff. They were debating the question as to whether or not these dear old friends merited a place in the school libraries. DAU ie Pa TTY One Hundrec Ten “AE MIRACLE MAN F Gee 7 ge Sunday. One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve Wnnntuenn The Ranger ANUCUULANNLEUEOGuUUACAGOCODNAL Philomathean Club Founded 1914. Colors: Purple and Gold. PATRONESSES. Mrs. M. E. Wood Mrs. J. P. Battenberg MEMBERS. Lila McKinnon Alice Hyde Mae Sutton Ethlyn Dunning Inez Salmon Anna Ingles Vea Umber Mildred Maddox Hazel Burket Zella Miller Bernice Cox Myrtle Mitts Bess Davis Cecile McMurtrey Anne Ford Blanche Bussey Gladys Hubbard Grace Pritchard Marian Dunning Julia Tetter Mary Collins OFFICERS. PAG Ste Bey Mean 3. Se SHOR ab ale 28 a ll Sy eg Vea Umber Rete Peat eters Pe eee ee Hazel Burket ag pepe Babe no Me Sg Ls SS is _ Anna Ingle. DP PeMe aie Sone ee ates Me ee ea ee Marian Dunning. AE eg Ri SR ncaa s apo a EOME SAS D5 0p ya Leta Grimes. NVVMUUnuunnnauuuucuscuuagsassannscasticn 192 4 oni ne Hundred Thirteen st: | WOvduints TheRanper AVANUNUCANNGUNODGNUUACUAGUONNA =e = aeniels i TYOUUT Keyes LTT One Hundred Fourteen WNANUta Ti heRanger VAAUUULADNUEA DAD SACU ACAAATAN TA Saturday Nite Club OFFICERS. igs FL A al ine ee pM a eR President. EE AE SIRI irae an apa 9 a A IEA ROL Vice President. EBS GNSS EEE cs Sac Os ce te al ea ssi Ses ge i tae ts Secretary. RESERVES a CSS IRE i Sv: cote eee Ol NRE oe I EE Treasurer. I cs ee et Reporter, Faculty Sponsor: Miss Grace Stegall. Club Colors: Ashes of roses and shell pink. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Joan Hill Velma Sappington Juanita Murphy Doris Smith Grace Wheelock Mary Catherine Bicknell Hilda Needham Ethel Albright Cora Davis Doris Anderson Grace Sills Belle Jane Rackley Gladys McGill Afton Bixby Nellie Heaton Ieyl Baldwin Leona Cavitt Inez Allman Sylvia Stout Perle Ent Florence Hassebrock Miss Grace Stegall The Saturday Nite Club was organized in 1906 for the purpose of improv- ing literary and social life at N. S. N. This year the club has taken on in addition, activities in a much broader field—the betterment of Alva. Under the leadership of Miss Stegall it has faithfully carried out the Community Story-telling project together with other work in the homes of the needy in connection with the local Red Cross until now it is noted for the efficiency of the girls and their untiring efforts to boost Northwestern. TNC Ke Pas ICT ne Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen TTT The Ranger AVUADNLGOOEGUDALNUUADCUNONAONG N. S. N. Debating Club N the year 1907 a group of energetic young men of North- western banded themselves together and organized a society for the purpose of training themselves to better perform the public duties of citizenship. During the intervening years that organization has flourished and is now one of the foremost in Northwestern. In these years the training that it has afforded in parliamentary law and practice, debating, oratory and public speakin g has been of the best. The efficiency of N. S. N. De- bating Club has told in the number of its successes in debate, Tee SUUEULAGEDSORPASGEDEEDRSEREEEOUESEDEDGDSE ED EEEL EEE CU EN and also in the number of successful professional men that have received their training within the club. At the beginning of the current year there were twelve members in school. Soon after reorganization the membership was increased almost to the limit, and N. S. N. Club began a year of intensive and extensive activity. Besides working dili- gently to raise higher the efficiency in Club work it has at all times stood squarely behind Northwestern and all the activities and interests of Northwestern. It has loyally supported the ' student publications and has offered active assistance in the movements to better Alva and the College. Finally, it has placed two men on the Triangular Debate teams, and all the members look forward to another victory and more honors for the club and for Northwestern. MT One Hundred Seventeen TT is Ye One Hundred Eighteen . WVDULUEL Tt heRanger WALUVVLEVAULA NAL DAANCU AGU ON NAT E GOT a slow start this year as only nine old members came back. But in a little while we got to running nicely with a small membership of about fourteen. At the beginning of the second semester we got a new PEO ML ot Bill Ranck as president made us snap into it. We got to a work on debating and landed four men on the debating team, three regulars and one alternate. Ranck, Pugh and Schaefer as regulars and Julian as an alternate. We do not feel that we made such a failure of the year after all. P, D. C. has good athletes, too. Bill Ranck was selected for all-state, Grady Skillern received honorable mention and Do Garrison was captain of the year that led the Varsity eleven to a state championship season, We are sorry to say, four of our members were unable to get their pictures in. Bill Cooprider, Vernon Parsons, (Vice- President), Robert Hadwiger and our new member, Guilford Louthan, and Delmar Del-Velbiss were the men whose pictures are not in, Three of the P. D. C. men who made the debating team this year will be back next year. We say again the P. D. C. are to be congra tulated on their work this year considering the many hindrances. If we make as good a showing next year as we did this, everyone will sit up and take notice at the P. D. C. as they have done in the past years. The P. D. C. are known as one of the strongest debating clubs in the state. Of our eighteen members fourteen will be back the coming year which promises a greater success for Northwesterns, and the P. D. C. as in years past, will give its hearty support to achieve that end. NVUDNGUanadnouewssnsngnscuusiuunianssiny 192 4 puunnnit ne Hundred Nineteen WANQUUAA The Ranger ANUADVACIUAGADADNDADNGADGUEOD That Rooters Club SUE HEN the team momentarily weakened, who was it that struck up that song of songs, “OLD NORTHWESTERN,” that somehow caught hold of the men and made them hold?—that Rooters Club! What gang was it that yelled till the whistle blew---that Rooters Club! What bunch is it that announces to the natives that there'll be a game at a certain time?—that Rooters Club! When a student enrolls at Northwestern College he auto- matically becomes a member of that Rooters Club. And a fel- SOUSPECCEECCOCUEAECEECUERERECG TERETE PEE OE ERROR AREER ECE He TUE low who can't cut loose with his vocal organs just naturally don't fit into the scheme of things at the Ranger Ranch. Be- cause in and around the “Old Castle on the Hill” the tradition of fighting to the end has been handed down for years. It's that spirit of doing things with lots of pep which gained for us the term “Ranger.” So, gentle reader, if you re a member of the Rooters Club, you're a Ranger. And once a Ranger, always a Ranger. When you go out to the four corners, carry with you the lessons of clean sport you've learned under the banners of Northwestern. And in the battles that are fought over office desk on city streets and on country hills, stand an’ smile an’ fight, long after the goal line of your first defense has been crossed. TNT Keyes One Hundred Twenty —_— raw tee ain VS z , Re Nhe oe NAT RD be Oe ep, PO Sapa 7.4.7) ers te Sey ap Ie ie rd ci es ae ee “Me of A bch . ‘ inh San! Papi aL: ake ea SA or eae ay PR , a ware rt ps De 000 hg ats SOME QUA EY 8 re 7 ANMOD'2D 279 “3 One Hundred Twenty-one WNAMNUN 1 he Ranger VUAUUVAEUOLCUUALAOUADULOGU DNA FEM CGA; OFFICERS. Guilford Louthan, Chairman. Bill Mellor, Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. Elmer Hardy Albert Becker Paul Albright Joe Becker Homer Anderson Stanley Belden Hugh Mitchell Leonard Young Wm. B. Mote Jones Graves Sherman Enterline Alva Gilbert Paul Chance _ Chester Mitts Ernest Miller NVVNGNOGNUNGUNNNODSUOUANGNGGGNNSUENOGL 25 2 4 MuQuedl One Hundred Twenty-two : WAninend Ti heRanger VUUUUVULUNULULAD)UUDDCUNC MENA ap | doe Ohms MEMBERSHIP. Doris Anderson | Ethel Albright Olive Anderson Mary Catherine Bicknell Beulah Boston Hazel Burket Leona Cavett Bernice Cox Perle Ent Margaret Frawley Leta Grimes Florence Hassebrock Joan Hill Frances Hill Alice Hyde Vera Jones Dora Johnson Edna Kerst Gladys McGill Mildred Maddox Myrtle Mason Zella Miller Myrtle Mitts Lora Patterson Inez Salmon Velma Sappington Minnie Shockley Clara Skelton Lois Skelton Lula Snyder Ethel Stoner Sylvia Stout Ethel Stowe Amy Taylor Veea Umber Lillian Laubach VYNVUANAUANNAGGNDCADOGUAGGNOGGAYEGAGNOGA 1 2 4 puunnadtt One Hundred Twenty-three WNiNUnn Ti he Ranger WAAUUVLHNEU NUL AOUUDCUDCLOND One Hundred Twenty-four TNT ie eae mT TTT] UPUUEC CEU RECCRAEETECTOCELCEEIEEEEES ETE’. uit IT RESi Litt bed) COEGUUTSURELEACOCEER EEE Cece za PEPEEPSLD ETD bee E Tei iT ORCLULERTALSEERDEN NTT OLE Lee RAMATICS at Old Northwestern has never been so high in the estimation of the student body as during the past year under the personal supervision of Mrs. Sabin C, Perceful. Considering the large attendance and liberal patronage of the citizens of Alva, the plays have been more than successful. Owing to the poor arrange- ment of the Normal stage many of the entertainments were held in the Liberty theatre and High School building. One of the most successful numbers was: “THE MAKER OF DREAMS.” By Oliphant Down. A fantasy in one act. ae a hed |e ESI TE RA Sa aoe a oe _... Gladys McGill. Pierrette Lucille Chew E ER OS SEER cel Ss oe RE Reet ag Se ae SPEEA, Ee Se eS Helen Graham. One Hundred Twenty-five WONMNUein The Ranger MTN TTT One of the big hits of the season was a three act comedy presented by the Senior High School Class, entitled “Sick-Abed.” Another play over which Alva and Northwestern went wild was: THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY. Presented by the Senior Normal Class. SS ee r = 2 ae —n PO Ls IR ae tale ee oe eee ao —— . 4 Ste eee ee He aps - eF X a Sl ” . ca = So. (PMG Re zee - - ae . ,; = .: , i | ti ct a a a ee 5 Reilipsase es x Ts Kea TTT One Hundred Twenty-six WNUANUUN Ti heRanger VAUUULGUNUEEUADGAUANCUA INNA STUPEEEEE DUET EEC TUTE EEE EERE UTE es = = _— = = = = = = = = — = — = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = — = = EBATING is one of the important student activities at N.S. N. The debating clubs—P. D. C. and N. S. N. are among the oldest student organizations in the institution, the P. D. C. having been organized in 1900 and N. S. N. somewhat later. The inter-collegiate debates have been an important feature of the work of these clubs. In one year they won five out of six such inter-collegiate con- tests and brought to Northwestern State Normal the championship of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. TET RSSTEPELETIPIPL ITIL Titi siti iiitiibetiiiettii iii tiiay Ue The six state teachers’ colleges constitute a debating association composed of two triangles. Each college is represented by two teams of two members each. In the annual debate one of these teams visits one of the other colleges, while the other meets a visiting team at home. The members are chosen by a general try-out open to all students. Last year our visiting team won from Ada, while the home team lost to Weatherford. Although none of the members of last year s teams are attend- ing Northwestern this year, we have some championship material in each club and expect to make a strong bid for the championship of Oklahoma. Prof. Lisk as instructor of the N. S. N. club and Prof. M. E. Wood, of the P. D. C. are certainly to be complimented on the enthusiasm of the membership of the clubs, a good deal of which is due to their ability in conducting this kind of work. The members of these clubs have shown during the year that their abili- ties are not confined to parliamentary and debating work alone. Social affairs and all entertain ments receive the hearty co-operation and support of the clubs. The following men will represent Northwestern in the annual debate: William Ranck, Elwood Pugh, Stanley Belden and Everett Cozart. DUTT i Pa TT One Hundred Twenty-seven Waunue Tne Ranger MITTIN Affirmative Team. STATE TRIANGULAR QUESTION. Resclved: That an open shop labor policy is preferable to a closed shop policy. Negative Team. TTT TT hs a TTT One Hundred Twenty-eight WANAUUues The Ranger ATT “Theres music in the air’ at Northwestern, From the Presi- dent’s high tenor to the metrical rhyme of the kindergartners, everyone is a part of a large symphony chorus. Countless, almost are the musicians that have graduated from Northwestern, and many more are coming up. This year under the cooperation of Mrs. Bogue and Miss Ford music has prospered. From Mrs. Bogue’s department nine students of the piano are graduated this year, Lois Skelton. Mrs. Fred Fash, Vera Jones, Carrie Maxwell, Mary Collins, Winnifred Lee, Mrs. Clara Oshel, Alina Oringdorff and Helen Francis receive certificates, Miss Ford has put into operation four organizations, a mixed quartette, a ladies trio, a choral club, and a male quartette. All these groups make trips to neighboring towns in connection with the readers, and are a great asset to the “Old Castle on the Hill.” RANGER TRIO — Lait is ORD.” CLIFTON DAVIS DVVVNUANUADANUNGDGGUNGGNUANUNNGGNSNOGD 122 4 Matubint One Hundred Twenty-nine TT 6 shes VAUUDUNCOOLUUUDUUACUNOL ANNOY EE I a a EN Re Sel SmMitTH MCMU (NORTHWESTERN. QUARTETT! Lois Skelton Piano Accompanist N4ADUAUANANGNivssaeinauuussnnnseusiind 19:2 4 susnUHU WWANUUNCA TheRanger NNUNDUAGONUCUNODGaUnOCAdOGOO NA %. tay 4 “a «. . Northwestern Choral Club TOP ROW: Mitts, Davies, Mitchell, Young, A. Becker, Hardy, Cannon, Foster, kentraline, Gilbert, Mount, Jones. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Gallon, Cullison, Salmon, Ford (director), Hubbard, Vermillion, Dunning, Eickman, Goeringer, Cox, J. Becker. THIRD ROW: Burkett, Umber, Laubach, Clifton, Brown, Bagenstos, Wheatley, Grimes, Sutton, Hyde, Anderson, Chick, Skelton (accompanist. ) Thirty-one ne DUNVUUUAUUNNGGGNDGNDUAUADGUEGNALEGNANAGY 1S 2 7 Dunant : ‘ ' = {wens 4 pe ? e Bees. Dye 7 ee ba cael - ‘ TRAINING SCASCOL x ! | | Hi One Hundred Thirty-two WAANAuee TheRanger AVUTTTITTUTTTET PUBLICATIONS | oo ‘ . i ex I a PU LOZ TMi WALNUT he Ranger VAAUUNLEVDUUUNEODDNNUANCNON NN BNE oe deck Ss me wet re ace eg ee ee E. B. L. Hardy. Assistant: Bortér. ie. i. coven bane ae Ne Doris Anderson. DiusiteiP leneder ww. ace ee ban ea eet aCe eee W. A. Ranck. Agsistant- Dusinésa: Manager oko nu ccueues eee eee Bess Davis. DROS ) 2otS e ea ot as anh tna a r Ted Tenney. Onginimationa (3c 35605 ee tere ee eee Corabelle Davis. 5 At.) eee een eee a ORME NA Mase arte tal hy Everett Cosart. VYNVUNGNNANAGGNNUDSUGNDAGNOGNUANGGNANOGN 1 One Hundred Thirty-four O2 iwi TT € heRanger WVAUUULCUDUEUUALLUUDDUAAG TANNA STAFF ESCA TS een ee are a ee cs wee ewok cKe a Bill Mellor. A diieter ec re aaa a Se SL ec ence Grady Skillern. TO is ir kee eee Floyd Ames. Assistant anne one cea wees ae cen acwunn - Ak) I ND Homer Anderson. AthIOtHCe cae na eet he eee ben wa See eu ke Don Garrison. ee aie a ee a a ewe aecee ae Lucelle Chew. Pha Or rere ee erat ea eke one acoso n none ao-ae -- Nellie Heaton. Kiddie. 28 et ee a eek Lo SAR OS ER Joe Becker. fag pee EE A ih J. Allen Thomas. TUT hs Pa TTT Ine Hundred Thirty-five WANUUNUA The Ranger NNULUVLAGOGEGNODGDNDNCLUONOONEY PM N THIS BOOK. we have endeavored to offer for your approval snapshots, jokes and humorous selections which make up the every-day life of the students attending, “The Old Castle on the Hill.” Oe PTE ' Without humor and laughable sights, life would be dreary and monoton- ous indeed, so we ask you gentle reader to realize this and consider a joke merely a joke; if some one’s feelings are touched, see Miss Shockley. UT red Thirty-s VMAQUAGNANGNUGNNOGNUNLEGUGLOGN LO 22 1 Muannedtt One Hundred Thirty-seven WANIMUUNN Ti selene lke WVUUVVLLUALCUUULAAUDDCLAGUONNAY COUT ee Pee Kodaks, Albums Fine Portraits and Supplies Enlarging Honest business methods backed up with true to life portrait, prompt and courteous treat- ment, has made “The Ellis Studio’? what it is today, and we intend to grow in your confidence until you decide there is no place quite so good to have pictures made as at Our Studio. The photos in this annual are specimens of our work. Careful Kodak Fine Frames Finishing Novelties PPT TU UUM ee ee MIM 1921 iit NTT a heRanger VUUUVUCANEANEE A OUUDCLAG TON fe - a OV LOOKING Birt. od CHE WIE Munn LOZ AM One Hundred Thirty-nine WNLAUUGN Tt he Ranger AVUUUUAGUDUCU TULA UUODCUAO AD NAAY BMI een ne eee TTT Be Practical The young man in love often goes into raptures about “the blue of the sea in her eyes and the golden haze of autumn in her hair,” but remember this, young man—SHE’LL EAT just the same as any other healthy girl. Therefore get down to practical affairs. Save your money, deposit it in a good, reliable bank like ours and get ready to own a home for you and the gir] and to provide the three square meals a day that you will both need as long as you live. You know, when poverty comes in at the door, love sometimes flies out PEPE TID LT bbb oh 533335501) Pm at the window. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Alva, Okla. THELERSOUUUORS SERS ESESOLEEEEGERET SCOT ORAS ES COU EE ECEAGASETERESUOUAELACERESECEGEATACOCACESSORESOSERSSORNGEGASECRCEUEOELLCELGSELECOCECCEL EECA oAEEDEASEEESUSUASEDESULERDDSDS SSN TLGDESASTESEEAALUSEDAUESOSDSANIIS A0NbNDINSEEDSIUEDDSDDODEENOOIIIGDSG TENDED ILENE oATIUADIDIENTISNNETIIINTET Sg CEESATEEEDTADDSSAN DD IUDDSSPRESESPPSDIENSHESENASHEEUESORTESEOELINADESSOSSHDERLND ASOD SUDA SES SNIP A NI NNEAADERESESMED EDD PIS TSSNASORERSOOASNOSNSSOSOSOODEOESSODESSOODIENSEOONS SEDDSEESERDIDSGDEELEE SGRPEDQUUNTESESODED0C¢9 020202 0N TET TEEDEEEEES SEES. “Emma Gallon is the most imaginative girl I ever saw.” “Why how's that?” “Because che imagines she is pretty.” Miss Ford to Meade McClure in music class: “Meade, describe an eighth note.’ Meade McClure “An eighth note 1s a filled-in oval shape head with a stem running down from it, and a little flag attached to the end of it.” Golda Valentine (on a trip to Gage): “Is this Sharon?” Butch Bennett: “Yes, there's a fellow shar'en his seat in that car.” Prof. Wood (in history): “Now, Mr. Armo, below the position of Queen what is the next in rank?” George: The jack, sir.” Mrs. Murphy: (one cool Saturday evening, about—well—) ‘Juanita, have you anything around you Juanita (from the porch): “Yes, mother.” Grady: (showing Doris a picture of himself on a donkey) “Don’t you think it's a wonderful likeness?” z Doris: “Yes, it is pretty good, but who 1s that on your back, DUTT he TT One Hundred Forty NTT he Ranper VUUUUUULINUCEUADDUUDNCUAOLONUDE me Neenansnneeaceaceanegucneccuacittys HELEEREEELEEEUASOLOORES REEL ORREE REC REECE EEERCEA CER ERCRRECEOEEESEROLOL ORLA LEPEREEC TREC TREE AEREEEE LEED COOOL CELCELOL CODER EE ECERDEDEEESAEEER ROGGE TERROR ES CE CEE CERCA RECA TEE ET AEE CEC CCL OC CCE ECCORECOR ECAR CEA EEECERUEEOCEEOCEEE EEE EER Ce EeR ECE ee eee, ny: PUSTESTBLAETSSSESASELEOEYOSEASEOUPLAD EASE SEES EEAAOTAAEPUAREAS OO ESUAUSOEE TARE ULEEEAEEDESEOOCSU URSA ALONSO ORD ASE GUND ONO DURES OESUNEDAOSODONEDONDOONDUAESYSOREONDOOONOESOUNNDONELDNENSESVOREODNNNENE= sypneeqeertre PDP DDE bb DDD? | Just a Moment The big thing behind today’s prices is Quality. Whether goods are high or low in price you always get more for your money when you buy quality. Quality is our business creed. How often have you purchased an inferior article at a “Racket Store” and when it failed you, you said ‘Oh well, | might have known | would get stung.” VOUCEEETAEDELET CA STERS EEA ATTEND Ue CANARREG ECLA ECG ECEGENESESOOUAGOGEUOGOUECEOEODAUEUOGEOAOUAOUOUDEOEOEOEGEOUTUUUETEGEOEOSOSUOUOUGEOEOEOEOUODOEOGEGEEEOEGSOBEOLONOGOEOEOEOUGOOENUEGEOEAEOEEONONONGEReeM Mss eeeneReUseenner® ue , But when you buy it at a Hardware Store you expect to get service and if it fails you, you bring it back. We strive to maintain the reputation of a Hardware Store and carry goods that will stand hard ware. When in need of hardware think of KAVANAUGH SHEA WUE EPeee LETT LELLEELLPTLEESL EL PESEEL EE EE TTT EPPPePE LIT LLELL LE SEDEDLE LILES: BEDDREE LESTE ES TTT ELLER LLL NT PMBE PETTITT TTL ee MMMM LOZ Aint One Hundred Forty-one NAN heRanger WAAUUUNGINULUUAD UCU ACUACCONNA = ARM mecoMtts — ie fess nae ’ secant ut % 3 a Sat oe oh Aad ne i hee _ eo _e Ben a eee eh oma es MMM 19 2 TTT One Hundred Forty-two WMI The Rander dec combate, i ROCKERS, CEDAR [ETS CHESTS, y i HAND BAGS, SMOK- | Thar cive (il ieee | A LIFETIME ou A Al i, TABLES. i OF PLEASURE. Ny =@=s= Harrison Bros. ow Ns _ : i ) = = a. ° Ve ISP 2 Furniture Co. MILs titi iii Ui iii iii Frances Hill: (telephoning) : “Oh, doctor, I forgot to ask about that eye medicine you gave me. Doctor: “Well?” Frances: “Do I drop it in my eyes before or after meals?” William Brickman: “Are you fond of a joke?” Bessie Hime: “Why, I hardly know you.” W. B.: “I mean a joke you laugh at.” B. H.: “You're the funniest thing I've seen lately.” Mae Sutton: “Which have the greatest number of admirers, blonds or brunettes?” Ruth Wheatley: “Ask Miss Stegall; she's been both.” Leta Grimes: “Have you a date for the Freshman College ball?” Inez Salmon: “No, but I am going to wear my new dress to school today and trust to luck.” Nellie Heaton, Hilda Needham, and Joan Hill say that Hudson supers do not run very well without gas, but they sure do go when you push em. The Alva Review Courier cordially invite you to visit their plant and assure yourself that their equip- ment is a guarantee to you of the ser- vice and quality you demand. The Alva Review-Courier Ptg. Co. ATLL PTTL ee Litt ts UU iii nih x 1 PUCCCUE TATE RESEDA EULECET ETE RE TEE EEE S AUOOUEOTEOOEOETETEOETE e PT he Pa TTT One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four OXLEY You RE FOOL su” “WHATCHA DOIN 7? WWANUUuer TheRanger ANUAUULGNUCO NOG nOdACuACaNNAy A Stegall Special THE TEXT, or rather pretext, of this brief resume is the life history of the painter, sculptor and he-vamp of renaissance, Michael Angelo. Michael Angelo was the greatest of all painters—prior to introduction of modern cosmetics. Michael was born at a very early age in Rome. It is argued that he was born in the Appian Way but it has since been proven that it was in the Cus- tomary Way. Mike was a very precocious youngster and at the unsophisticated age of four, while he still played with imitation marbles, he bested his father in an argument over the catydids on the front porch of the Erectheum. His father was deaf and dumfounded. After Mike had obtained his majority and had cast his first vote with the same artistic acumen as he cast his shadows, his fame as an artist was assured. In fact, he drew up Rome's constitution which was noted for it’s billiousness. Mike was a very eccentric personage and everything he did was for the love of Mike. : His greatest work was done in ceiling-wax when he was commissioned by Pope Piecrus III, to execute a few figures on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. This is said to be his highest contribution to art because it took the tallest step ladder in Rome to climb up to the figures. This highly pleased the Pope and, as a token of appreciation, he gave Mike a free ticket from purgatory. Mike, the he-vamp that he was, deserved a round-trip ticket. Michael Angelo was thoroughly disgusted with his most appetizing work, the sequel to Andrea del Sarto’s “The Return of the Swallow.” When he handed this painting to its purchaser he said: “Go Hang | As the years passed, Michael Angelo got older and older, and finally, he naturally died—or rather, he died a natural death but his name still rings down the corridors of time.—Exchange. “T vant some powder.” “Mennen's?” “No, vimmens.” “Scented?” “No, I'll take it mit me.” DVNVUAUANANGNNNNGDNGONDASNNANUNNEUALIGR 22 4 puunaany One Hundred Forty-five MN The Rander iain Our business relations with faculty and _ stu- dent body during the past year has been entire- ly satisfactory and of great benefit to us and we take this opportunity of thanking you for it. When in need of good dependable banking connections don’t hesitate to call on us as we are ever ready to help and support a good cause. : FARMERS STATE BANK | : 2 : : Alva, Oklahoma RLU wrt Mmm 1921 Mn One Hundred Forty-six WANGUCNA Tt he Ranger UT ir The good student spends years of his early life that he may be able to serve. He that serves best succeeds most. Service with us means more than time and effort. Years of experience has taught us that better values must be a big part of our service. “STYLEPLUS” Clothes, The Clothing backed by a guarantee—is only one of the many lines featured by this good clothes shop. You MAKE money by spending it here. TANNER BROTHERS CLOTHING COMPAN Y West Side Square Alva, Okla. SEALER EAE Naa ene eeNOENNAOUoeEEAUOEAANAENEHEEE SEATON eNsNa even eHOO ee daaaeeeNnooeeeHOOoENeOHHOOrsEHAIN Lucy F.: “Albert calls me sugar. Freda E.: “Why does he call you sugar?” Lucy: “Because he Says I’m so refined.” When I'm a man ['ll be a fruit grower and graft sandburs on watermelons so people cannot steal them so easily. —Henry Hort. “Doris can you cook?” “No, Bill. Can you afford a limousine?” “No, Doris.” So they lived happy ever after, as they did not marry. Bill Mote: “Helen, are you fond of nuts?” Helen G.: “Bill! Certainly this isn't a proposal.” “Never strike a man when he is down, for he might get up and kick you.” “Iva trys to rouge her lips, ‘““Also does she paint, “Is she a hit with the men, “Vou know darned well she ain't.” Forty-seven VVUNUONANUUNGANNNANUUUUUNGNNANUUNENUAIINY 192-490 One Hundred Forty-eight WM The Rearmgerr WiUnninnitinnyranncseiannsy TLL ic Headquarters for Columbia Grafanolas and RECORDS, JEWELRY, CLASS_PINS, FRATERNITY JEWELRY Come and See Us G. C. STAIRS CO. North Side Square CECEDOLEOCEA TAREE EER ECEEU EGE EDERDERTEDUEDERD ERE EEUEDER SEE OES EE EEESDESEE ROE EEE EOR SOE EOE EE EOE EEA E OTE CL EUR EOEECOCUEGEEEUESTEOUEREREUESEEEOESERSOR SURES ESERSONEOSSESEEESORTERUEETEROSTOERETERESOSONEE ‘How did Joe Bell ever lose all the brains he ever had?” ‘He put his head in a horse’s mouth to see how many teeth he had?” “And then what happened?” “The horse closed his mouth to see how many Joe had.” Mr. Wood, in Psy. 2,: “George what is the medulla?” Armor: “It it a knot on the end of the spinal cord to keep it from unwind- ” ing. Hardy: What part of ‘Massa’s in the cold, cold ground shall I sing?” Miss Ford: “It would be better for you to sing bass, down in the corn field,” ACC pPttitetati ii ilitiil| THE SCHEFER-DOOLIN MORTGAGE COMPANY (incorporated ) Abstracts Insurance The place you get your money when you sign papers. SECLEGEEEOUEAEEELELOSOLCCELERA EA TOSECEL EET ETE E ESET TTLULLLLLLIIPRREELEELPE LITO LLPEELLEE ELE OPPSE SL bt PELL peeeeneey PATTIES TTT Be TTT i hs aie TTT One Hundred Forty -nine WU The Ramderr Winriiniesniyunnciiearna SKELTON BUICK COMPANY BUICK CARS, PARTS AND SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Exide Batteries Authorized Distributors Timken, Hyatt and New Departure Rol- ler bearings C00 eee Have you seen Al? Al who? Alky Hall. No. Kerosene him last night and he ain't Benzine siace Gasolined up against a telephone post and took a Naptha. Lois Skelton: “Elmer, my mother doesn't approve of my meeting young men on the corner.” Elmer Hardy: “Your mother is right. After this we will meet in the middle of the block.” Miss Morris: “Say, Miss Stegall, I read in the paper yesterday where the cashier of the bank stole a lot of things and escaped.” Miss Stegall: “Certainly you don’t mean to tell me you bought a paver.” Miss Morris: “Oh, no! But the man that sat next to me did.” Meade McClure: “What are you stuttering about, Amos?” Amos Schaefer: “Oh, I just got my tongue around my eye tooth and can't see to talk.” Charles Ferguson: “Where are you going, Bonnie?” Bonnie Stewart: “To the doctor's.” C. F.: “S'matter? Are you sick?” B. S.: “No, just thirsty.” PITTI keys WT One Hundred Fifty WNLAMUG Ti heRanger TT Ernest: “Chester have you a dollar to lend me?” Chet: “Nope. Ernest: “Why, ten minutes ago you said you had $50,000 back of you.” Chet: “I was standing against a bank then.” ee ° ° . ° ” You claim there are microbes in kisses?” Grace asked the young Doctor Paul. “There are,” he said. “What diseases do they bring?” asked Grace. “Palpitation of the heart.” Paul Albright (to pupil in training school): “Well, Johnny, so your brother has the measles. When are you going to have them?” Johnny: “When my brother gets through with them.” “A MIX-UP.” The orchestra softly played, “Kiss me again.” She gazed into his eyes And breathed a sigh. “Your dancing is like a poem.” “Yes, yes, go on,’ he murmured. “An Amy Lowell poem. The feet are all mixed up,” she said. Mr. Griffith: “Paul, can you give me a sentence using ‘goodness’?”’ Paul G.: “Goodness! Here comes my girl!” Mr. Wood: “I hear your wife is sick, Ted.” Ted Tenney: “She is, Prof.” Prof. “Is she dangerous?” Ted: “Not a bit. She's too weak to be dangerous any more.” Se What we want to know is— Why Prof. Griffith don’t write a history of the Spanish American war? Why cars won't run without gas? What kind of tobacco Prof. Jenner chews? What the color of Miss Stegall’s hair will be next year? Why the girls run for the front seats in W. H. Wood's class? Who told Amos Schaffer that he was a debater? Why that Arena or the gymnasium is not named in honor of Frank Wyatt? Mr. Griffith: “By the bumps ca your head I see you have a violent temper. “Tas Mr. Wood: “You're wrong; it’s my wife's. Sherman Enterline: “Did you ever find out how much was stolen at the depot last night?” Gilford Louthan: “Yes, he stole $400 and a lot of bugs.” S. E.: “Who ever heard of any one stealing a lot of bugs!” G. L.: “Why, in the paper it said ‘Burglar Steals $400 and Flees.” PTs he Paes TTT One Hundred Fifty-one WANN Ti he Ranger WULUUVUCGOUCUUEDDUUEDULDGCONAT ‘Wereuncvesveocenevcneeccsvvercccneevuceeeveeqsoeeeneuseuecaccecnecacccevcaavacaeocnessaaenaauaaneetaanitiy MTCC FRED J. FASH Abstracts, Loans and Insurance One never begrudges in later years, the money s pent for a good Photograph. Over Tanner Alva, : : Bros. Store Oklahoma : CHICK STUDIO : The House of Quality : : C. H. MAUNTEL : Opposite Postoffice. Phone 260 : LAWYER : 7 a Alva, Okla. : : SEUVUDTUUEEULEEEUEETEDACLE CEC CE COPE CEDU DEERE EERO ACCES TUETEEERECECCEECEREEE NCE EEEETUEEEE CUTE CETUCCEEEERECOEE COCECOU ETT ECEEEUECEUEEEE PEEECUCEUECEEOEEEOECEUOEDEETEE ROOT EEEE TUTTE EUU ACC CCCOEEE CEREUS EAE AEE ECE IMPORTANT NOTICE To the Graduating Class of 1922: Don’t forget to call and see our line of Engraved Commencement An- nouncements and cards before sending your order to an eastern mail order house. We can save you money. THE MAXWELL PRINTING CO. Woods County Bank Bldg. Alva, Okla. BT CUE LELEELCCELCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCC CCL CUCL TTT TTT SOCLECOPOONCELOOOLOGTETALSEESOOSEOUEEOREOUESONOEEEEAUEDERSEESECERSCECUER EAA E ere! “AW TESELUSEELDEGOGREEOOTLALERDTESESEDEUESESERPEDADDEUSEERSTREREESSDONGRSERDaIETIINIEEL. Little rays of sunshine, Growing blades of grass, Gives the lads and lassies Thoughts of cutting class. Sociology Student: “Mr. Perciful I am indebted to you for all I know.” Mr. Perciful: “Oh, don’t mention such a trifle.” Mrs. Brown to Austin Lott, who was star-gazing in penmanship class: “Austin a penny for your thoughts or are they worth it?” Joe Becker: “If you will stand against that car I'll take your picture.” Perle Ent: “The car is damp.” J. B.: “What makes it damp?” P. E.: “There's so much due on it, I guess.” George Armor: “Where are you from, nigger?” Nigger: “I's from Alabama.” G. A.: “What part?” N.: “All of me.” DVNDANGUUUNANGUNGDINONADANEANIIININN 1924 WAAMDeatN One Hundred Fifty-two DOMEITIC ART ‘Come Bor! One Hundred Fifty-three Waitt 1 ecient saan shee AWE OLO CASTLE VU UUUAsnauuvtnusgtuasenucatia 1921 To TT TheRanger AALDNLAIOLGEDULNUCODCANONOONEY : MMI MU MM UL ws a _ ro} DPD DE BDD DPSS PPPEEDTD L PPD he) } 1) ) PPDE DEEDS) | We Clothe all the young men who care, from the Normal School. We are the home of the famous Fashion Park Clothes, and the unexcelled Net- tleton Shoes. When going to school drop into our store and let us line you out with our brand of Toggery. We guarantee satisfaction. TYREE BROS. (Exclusive clothing dealer for students) SISSISEESELUECSLLGEACCMURCUACERECCORSCUCECEASECESECAELECOSEREEEEERECECECL CLCCCCELECECREAL SOLES UCCREECEOTCUEEEEOLERECCUEEERUERECCUEECCREREEES POPPIDIDETTIPSPITIFIITITISILITIIILIIItTL SLES iPeetiiiielitesil ites lili lillie i eeeePPPeieieeeeee bi ieill PPPPeLEDE ET DEST TP PST PTE - — - — — ee. =. — -_ - = 7 -— — = 7 — = — = = _ -_ ray — PTniiininiiinnieniniin ii non oT TTT Roscoe Elliott: “Say, Sprague, why do the girls wear such enormous puffs over their ears?” Clair Sprague: “To protect their own ears from having to listen to their own chatter.” Paul Bilby: “What number of stockings do you wear, Grace?” Grace W. “Why, two, of course. What do you think I am; a crab?” TTT LEEPER x Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Linoleums, Shades, Etc. McReynolds Furniture Store 416 Flynn Ave. Phone 584 Ween ene eee, TOPCECECECCEECEDECEOUCUTERCECEGERECERUTEDOEURUEEEEECRCCOREEEEEUETECECEONEEE Ear TIMORESE ELE LEEPER EELTT TL TTTI TTT T TT) - PANNuuuananuauenntgusnassasuunascnstaca 1 2 4 puunnnte One Hundred Fifty-five WANs Ti he Ranger WULUUVUCUOUCUUUD YAU NCAAG AANA USUPEUERRERLEE NELLA EEE EEE TERE RUN aN TONNT NA ASEM ENE NE TN PUREE ET Sesiae cette: Hanford Hardware Co. B.F. AVERY SONS IMPLEMENTS, CHAMPION HARVESTER MACHINES, HARD- WARE AND IMPLEMENTS. THE OLDEST HARDWARE FIRM IN NORTHWESTERN OK- LAHOMA. South Side of Square Tee MOU sgunyauinusntsnnnenseaDennsennntnstnsnnanentsoensaassanseed nearcenecssdtiivesecnnenntacenesticeaziscasesttsvessecanestessss-a08i)s22502¢, PRPSPRP LLLP LE LEE PEE EE bet Sea EEE tt Ee SUE ete L. R.: “No, sir.” F, 4.3 If the world is neither round nor square, then what is it?” L. R.: “It is crooked.” Lloyd Rousch: “My mind is made up not to go to that picnic tonight.” Mrs. Arganbright: “Well, my face is made up to go.” “Doris,” he whispered, “will you marry me?” “IT don’t know, Grady,” she replied coyly. “Well, when you find out send me word, will you? I shall be at Lucy's until ten o'clock. If 1 don't hear from you by then I am going to ask her.” MUUUULLULLMU MM eR SU ed Monforts Think of us when buying GiFTS THAT LAST. Class Pins, and everything that is now. We have them. We appreciate Mail Orders. R. J. McCormick, Jeweler ee ee LLL TT TOT F gUONALAAAUOSEEEAEEAA ET EEEEOOU A UEAEDAAAEEEEOME ELD EENNO STEEN NONE EE VNVUANGUADDANUNDUNEGNNGNUGUNIININHN 1924 Nandan _ One Hundred Fifty-six WWMM TheR poo re ee a aie eer VUUUVUAGUNLCUUODNUUANCAAGUONNGG a a dnt Shh ee ‘Se Ge _ +s = ; ; i eB Ae IMM rae nT One Hundred Fifty-seven ee WWANUWNUAA TheRanger ANUUDVACOUECUUUNNUEADOLAOUONNAY PRITAM STUDENTS are sure of courteous treatment at the City Barber Shop, saying nothing of COLLEGE the good Haircuts and Shaves. AVENUE S, P. Fulton Roy Wilhite Proprietors MEAT Four Doors North Central State Bank. MARKET VOT eee Sie a. ALVA ELECTRICAL 801 and 802 and 802 SUPPLY COMPANY OLAF VIKEN Fixtures, Appliances, Wiring and all Proprietor Electrical Repair Work. Booster for Northwestern State Normal Stine Bldg. Phone 282 Alva, Oklahoma Alva, Oklahoma MM TIELLPEERELESETLOLOPEEEPIELELEEETEELL ELLE LLL LEE ELE ELLE LEAL ELE EEL ELLE LLL tE LLL . MTL LCCC a LLL TTT CENTRAL HOTEL MRS. D. E. THOMAS SON, Props. Phone 33. 225 College Alva, Okla. 503 College 5 MTT CCC SCC LULU Lb PUTT The Paint and Wall Paper Store Wilkinson Bros. a ° =] ® BSS fon) — SUUUEEDOEEOOEUTECEEOEEOECEUEE CORTE RESET DEER TEASER EERE SEQQEDUGULEEAERSEREEEREDERDEEAEUEEEEEEEEEEERERESECEOEEE ) Henry Hort: “Do nuts grow on a tree?” Mr. Howerton: “Yes, my boy.” H. H. “Then what trees do doughnuts grow on?” Mr. H. “The pantry. Mrs. M. E. Wood: “Talk is cheap.” Mr. Wood: “Yes, and it’s lucky for me. You use so much of it that if it were expensive I would be bankrupt!” George Armor: “Velma, why do you close your eyes every time I kiss you dear?” Velma S.: “Why, everytime you kiss me | think I’m in H ever heard of a red headed angel?” ES Ge PRAYERS Rnd yehio PANVUGNGAUUNGQONNOUNNGUANNNNGGNUNOSNSNOOD 12 4 uuuuddtl One Hundred Fifty-eight WWMM The RarmGer WMMiniinenyaeanenieneaiey ML HUAEUEEEAUREEEEREOEEAEE EEE EEAE DEAE The Bradbury Book Store Appreciates The support of Northwestern, its students and former students, which has en- abled us to build and grow into Oklahoma’s Greatest Book Store. School Supplies, Sporting Goods, Victrolas, Victor Records. BRADBURY BOOK STORE Arthur Bradbury POUUEADEATEAORAEAARSAEATEA SAA TOASEAREEEA EAE UOAEAUAEAOOSA ETE LEA EURO EAU NAMATH ANON NNNNNNENNEENDNANENENOENONAAED A000 eee eee Robert Hadwiger: “Vernon what do you know about it, we have a fairy in our home.” Vernon Parson: “Why that’s nothing | have a little miss in my engine.” Mrs. Pitchard: “My little girl learned to play the piano in no time.” Mrs. Jones: “Yes, I heard her playing it that way.” Oklahoma has snowfall unexpectedly.—That is the way her religion falls, also. MTEL CCC CCC PECTED : Fraziers Grocery : For : PROMPT SERVICE Phone 32. SPT LCCC ee PLT i ae TTT One Hundred Fifty-nine WNUUMNUN Ti he Ranger NVANDNUGGNUGAUEEGUUANULAGUUNNA If pictures were only humans—Oh, w!at a tragedy. Richard Bailey: “When my father goes to light the stove, he says, ‘Damn dissa range. Florence Hassebrook: “Say Grace, what is it that stands on eight legs and sings. Grace Sills: “What is it, I can't imagine. Pa A quartette. —_-- Doris Smith: “I am beautiful. What tense is that?” Gladys McGill: “Past tense.” Carrie Arganbright: “When I was young I was beautiful.” Elwood Pugh: “Gee, you must have burned the old family Bible.” Florence: “Why did Mrs. Noble call her rooster Robinson?” Gladys: “Because he crew so.” Farmer Bell: “College education sure does pay. Look at my nephew, Joe, just home from college. He went right in where that savage bull of mine is kept. The animal started for him. The boy just stood pat and gave his col- lege yell.” Friend: “Well, what did the bull do?” Farmer: “He joined in with him. Now they're regular pals.” Elwood: “I'd hate to be as hard up as Parsons.” Robert: “Why what's the matter with hi m?” Elwood: “Why he has asked me everyday for a week for a evils $5 he loaned me six months ago, —__-_— “T was told something today that | promised never to tell to a living soul,” Hazel: “Alright Vee go ahead, I'm listening.” Veea: “Leta 1 is in luck.” Hazel: “How so?” Veea: “Two fellows are calling on her. One is a florist and the other owns a candy store.” —_—_— ——- —___ Time was when Inez’s face was her fortune—now it is the paint manufac- turer's fortune.’ “THVCUTETTCOUCECeeeeceeeeeeceeec acces ecccnececenee eee eevee eeeeeeenoovovonoeneeeevvvvvsvogooononenvvvevensneccevevveveveneneeevesooueevevsnguoneevevdneneens GAMETS GROCERY Fancy Staple Ladies’ up-to-date Waists and Blouses in Crepe de Chine, Wash Satin, Geor- gette and Tricolette, also a nice line of Groceries Silk Ginghams at our usual law prices. Phone 247 WEISERS CASH STORE ZU DVNDAGUGUUNANGNDSLINSNDGGUAGNUNDESANLAGN 12 4 pbuuaeaut One Hundred Sixty Tanna nN WM Te Ranger NninuNNHMNKIN MIT THRIFT —isn’t stinginess or meanness in money matters, but a good, sensible, middle-of-the-road policy which recognizes that a little ready money saved always helps to smooth out the rough spots in life’s journey. Your Account is Welcome With Us CENTRAL STATE BANK The Personal Service Bank Deposits Guaranteed Capital and Surplus $90,000. SOOCCUECEELEE ECE ECEE EET PwTLITIPTiStiti litte cieeeei li MPL ilillilitittilililititeeeiiililitetiitittitiei ili i feeteereettrertiiiililliliittiliiiitiiiieeili litte (2727: Eee eee eee Tee COUCCUEDEEC CECE EEE eee Mit ee Phoenix Silk Hose Cadet Hose Topsy Hose Satisfaction or Your Money Back Te cece er Be Gossard and Bon Ton ° rTOSSAaATA } Selby Fine Shoes. W. E. Jett Mercantile Co. Corsets, Model Brassieres. West side Alva Oklahoma This Store—and its Service is always at your command. It is our constant aim and endeavor to serve you promptly and efficiently at all times with dependable merchandise at a fair and reasonable price. Featuring at all times standard well known lines that merit your confidence and ours. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, READY TO WEAR GARMENTS Liter iii titi titi tt) bes PLEO See eee (Cee eee AVVDAAUAGUNQQUAMNENNnOUuguuUNNUUsENNLOG 1 22 4 Juudott Hundred Sixty-one £3 J ’ B- Fe Sos a ee st - : p bus -- - = So ‘ — SN + ee ce ZY One Hundred Sixty-two WAAAUUNes TheRanger ANAUNLAUDLC UNG DADNCUAGNONNA The week had gloomily begun For Prof. Griffith a poor man’s un. He was beset with bill and dun, And he had very little Mon. “This cash,” said he, “won't pay my debts, I've nothing here but one’s and Tues.” A bright thought struck him, and he said: “The rich Miss Goldlocks I will Wed.” But when he paid his court to her She lisped, but firmly said, “No, ur. “Alas,” said he, “then I must die}. Although hereafter I may Fri.” They found his gloves, his coat and his hat; The Coroner upon them 5 at. Lisk: “What is the meaning of the 4 in H2SO4.” Bicknell: “Oh, that’s something in chemistry.” —_-__ 21 ; “Why is a pancake like the sun?” 22 : “Dot's easy; it rises out of der yeast and sets behind der vest.” —_—_ The world is so full of a number of men It is only a question of which and when. DAVNUANGNUANUNANUULANANDSGAUGNOLYUENNGGL 122 NANI One Hundred Sixty-three ilda T Needem! One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty-five Wnstuent The Ranger AAUUUNLENNLULUANGUNONUUUCUOONG PML PT Yours for the High $ Col. Bob Kirkbride Auctioneer Office with C. A. Gibler, Insurance. North side of Square in Woods County Union Bank Building. Call at my expense. Office Phone 169. Res. Phone 583 Alva, Oklahoma Always a Booster for N. S. N. HECEUEEDTOLDAGEEEEUEUATEER EGER EA EAEOSEEEAULEREREREOECEOESOCOCECES OE SECEOATUCECEREC OC CECE COCLECEA EE CCCESCRECECESESOEU SURE RESERASUDESDSORCEUEA ORES OREO EADLOSESSSONEOEEOTEORERD Wii iii Pe eee TEEPE EEE coreetecenseny MECC ULU LLL L LLL L LLL MEELeRETTTTT MTT LCCC COLCA REAR LLL CCC eee C. E. WILSON, M. D. DR. O. E. TEMPLIN Eye, Ear, Nose Throat. Glasses Fitted. X-Ray taken of any part of the body. North Side of Square, Alva, Oklahoma. Pee : Physician and Surgeon Over Beegle Bros. NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE TUTTLE eee PEEPS EERE EOL LULU LLLEEELLh Se UU ESTEE W.S. AMEND Dentist Peanuts, Popcorn and Chewing Gum JIMMY SPEARS Over Monfort’s ALVA, OKLA. North Side Square ASELNEIUAANAEANELEL ANAL SEN CTUPEEERSDLERTEREOOEREEEREE EOE EROS ECOG EOEECEOOEGEOUEOEDERD DOR EEODE VOPUEECOREDSOEEREECUARECOEEEOCUCECCOUEEECOCUEOCOUEDEUERSEUOEEAEUVARSSONEEREOEEOEOUE DOERR ORERS EO EES ORS UU 2 4. hand Men’s Stetson and Ralston Shoes, Ladies’ “Holdshape’”’ Shoes, Luxite Hosiery Booterie Shoe Store Alva, Okla. J. E. McELF RESH, Prop. If its new we have it. Exclusive footwear for Men, Women and Children UU UDUEPESASDADECEDEDAROUUEOEAS EU OUEAEETODUALEEEDEGAROAOEOE DA OLEOOONONEERETEAD OEE Wein JU a TT One Hundred Sixty-six WNnstuenl Ti he Ranger VUMUADUGUDUCUUADGOUDNLI CUO NNEY COUPLES SEEN AROUND NORTHWESTERN. Bill Julian and Inez Salmon. Bill Cooprider and Lucy Fehrer. Bill Ranck and Hilda Needham. Paul Stark and Grace Pritchard. Lloyd Rousch and Golda Valentine. Perle Ent and Jones Graves. Sylvia Stout and Meade McClure. Doris Anderson and Elmer Hardy. Harold Gildemeister and Belle Jane Rackley. Doris Smith and Chester Davis. Vera Jones and Fred Joachim. Grady Skillern and Ethelda Melburn. Bill Mote and Helen Graham. “Buddy” Ingles and Joan Hill. Bernice Cox and Joe Becker. Iva Hunter and Charles Ferguson. Emma Gallon and Bonnie Stewart. Lucelle Chew and Roscoe Elliott. Charles Gwinup and Veea Umber. Velma Sappington and George Armor. Cora Davis and “Babe” Thomas. Ernest Miller and Myrtle Mitts. Mary Catherine Bicknell and Stanley Belden. Grace Wheelock and Everett Cosart. DVVVUGNAVAANGGANDAD ENUAGAUAGAUALOGUANEGN LOD 4 puansdutt One Hundred Sixty-seven WOUIUUUNN Tt he Ranger VUAUVULGUDLEU LADS UUDDCULC AAO NAY SUUTUHUED NA eA Euan eae enna ececeaananaencaceveanauen eee nnenaeeesesueeGetenNEOnOEOEOAUEOSUSOUOEOUEESULANOGOLOUEGEOEOEOEOEOEDESELOOUEOOED AER OUUEOAOAOAUAEOEGEECLACOUUUOEOEOEUEOEAURDEOALEUEDEOEUSLOEOENOUDOGNOED AGO OE ALAMAEOEONOOEOAUED AOA OAUEOEDENESESOOOUEGEA EO EUUTEOEEEEREEEL ESET Yours for the High $ Col. Bob Kirkbride Auctioneer Office with C. A. Gibler, Insurance. North side of Square in Woods County Union Bank Building. Call at my expense. Office Phone 169. Res. Phone 583 Alva, Oklahoma Always a Booster for N. S. N. POPTEUEEACEEEAT EER AUEEEUE SECRETE CURE ORE ETE CE eee TITLE eee eee SPVONNVANUNDAAALOAADANEOUUAUOOEOANAEDUEEUAAGACCUURLRELUEAEOOEOLESEUCRCUEE EE EEEEEEETUEE EEE EE TELE EE TT ETRE TEEPE Aka AGS DS TD ASA AEA ERESONEL AS EANEED SEAT EEOUASUAEEUEEROOREAUEOG OEEOAAEEDOASELIS E0022 000 EE EEEOAEEEO EU ACO DAEO NR ENEA ENN ENE ENE £ SUNOUEDODUEDUEGOOTUEDEOOUOUAUAUOUUNUAOUEU EEE CCUTODTUOT ET CUEEEELEEE ER CUSED A CEEE TEETER CES COT TUOUEELECEUCEEADCTUU ECS ESET EU EE = C. E. WILSON, M. D. DR. O. E. TEMPLIN Eye, Ear, Nose Throat. aie Glasses Fitted. X-Ray taken of any Physician and Surgeon Over Beegle Bros. N part of the body. orth Side of Square, Alva, Oklahoma. NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Peanuts, Popcorn and Chewing Gum Pig eee JIMMY SPEARS ALVA, OKLA. North Side Square Spy AAUAEASANUNEAULLALOALACAAUAUGOUELUEUAEAADORUEEROEGEDOEEOEO ELUATE EEE ETE EEE SSS i= PITTI W. S. AMEND Dentist CULOEEEOOEEOURCUREAESOOROGURLUR EOE SOOEAEOA SOUR SORE SOREOEESEEEESEORE EU EEOESEAREOESOE ESTEE TERTEEE ERED CUT RT UEE ERA UEUEEUEE REET EEA E TEED SOME TERE EEEE SETA EE EA EEE EOE REDE ER ESEREDEREOOEOER ETE EEDRS SEEDER ede MITTIN CCC CCC Mii itil ig the it. Men’s Stetson and Ralston Shoes, Ladies’ “Holdshape”’ Shoes, Luxite Hosiery Booterie Shoe Store Alva, Okla. J. E. McELF RESH, Prop. If its new we have it. Exclusive footwear for Men, Women and Children MT i VVNDUUGNUUNGRGNNGUIUGNDGGNGGAALGGUALAGY 2 2 4 Muannedne One Hundred Sixty-six WNDUUMUNY Ti he Ranger VUUUTULGINNEANUE A UANCAACROO NAY COUPLES SEEN AROUND NORTHWESTERN. Bill Julian and Inez Salmon. Bill Cooprider and Lucy Fehrer. Bill Ranck and Hilda Needham. Paul Star k and Grace Pritchard. Lloyd Rousch and Golda Valentine. Perle Ent and Jones Graves. Sylvia Stout and Meade McClure. Doris Anderson and Elmer Hardy. Harold Gildemeister and Belle Jane Rackley. Doris Smith and Chester Davis. Vera Jones and Fred Joachim. Grady Skillern and Ethelda Melburn. Bill Mote and Helen Graham. “Buddy” Ingles and Joan Hill. Bernice Cox and Joe Becker. Iva Hunter and Charles Ferguson. Emma Gallon and Bonnie Stewart. Lucelle Chew and Roscoe Elliott. Charles Gwinup and Veea Umber. Velma Sappington and George Armor. Cora Davis and “Babe” Thomas. Ernest Miller and Myrtle Mitts. Mary Catherine Bicknell and Stanley Belden. Grace Wheelock and Everett Cosart. MMM LOZ 1 Mit One Hundred Sixty-seven WAnduunn The Ranger ANUQNULGUNLGUNUNyuNANOUOGUODNAE FINIS JAN UAA ct rucr iit 192 1 junit ne Hundred Sixty-eight AW haere ay hs oy Ah a 4S S shy MS eee rane tes A ae he wait a } ft - 3 Se - ai ¢, act et oe 8 eth Sip Sagi tect eae: wel tect Fag t yal ay av OAT Avis SATA ey it “a aS a KS, se ky aah ys aay PY 2 és « Cc 2 ks cr Pa Pa . wis ¥ Ts rd z Oe 8 Sole eee Leet CT es a ee ee ee P : J ! ‘ ‘ 145 5 a8 oo Pad eet eg ‘ =a.) nga il 3 é +. 2 - ¥ iy ¥ 4M “Ke 5 � atl whe ait, Ly Unig by 4% ice cheat ae ‘oh aay ‘ 2s a ; Hin Min ree BA ri atest: Bod 9 ee ror 7 (ORB hapa ' mt as = y= eee ‘ 7 ‘ { ‘ i, al a ere Pn se ities oh PRES a Te Paeb ; be A a re ; ak gery ee ree ee sJ b- ad ue La] eee ¥ bond . Se Pie 7s = vt rs a Z A 2. a) aS ine eae , es Ss 4 e sey i io ee rik tae 1 ae ; Peat 44 wad ca tae oe ee sees +4 maa. Woke , ee “ - aP-e? ae tek ae ¥ a in , A HAT) MAS Syrah SATE te! Sedat tat AK; MarR. Ue ia PAY or a ak Ata bint WAS eevee EN ‘ei wa TAAL Le PATy aX m S ia th SMO ee! aN Luna ic SNA Sek 2 net Lara ss 4 ARK AN AY 2 = ra Aa Waa OTA AL ck Ad ait SARS Seay NR eNeet BAA RyRy A he PANN a , Ae ° ATA th ee ES Yeats at SRS aK ‘ Vy ink ay sw a RA ihe ht: wi ay ey ay Ay ara s j bet hey ‘ He Se eee se Gr ht. ae RUE Ke ies met : 4 3 “4 ‘ 7 J eA ; 4 Al t eee gee Sey : +4 . | % reas au } vy, rah ne ; =i oe 2 aa aiehae i tres SY ¢ a ath Bi i ernen Ott: Dae rt un fetta MY heres | a ‘ceview ; it ogee) ud fa rane : hs, . BAR| Beef, WANG St ‘a s hn ee i ayy a: My: va : ‘ ) 7 Cit by oe! | parE i a aa Raia se ; 4 . y 44) et A Ny oo aC vc ah v th o y ALES SAA} Wires Saks FU ee a ee as A Seg aks Prat ath ee fs ret sR tant eS DR A Ata 2 Fes Aaa A Ki Be ’ � di , ° hae ee A ae ee ; af one et | ; | | | NN : Legh: seen pe Snaeth ots cay i Le i vi ; : : Sta - ay a The ae NA by ac ie A uN iy a ANY ‘ TRAE . Anau rat, eae ey Site eer Rs ag ory ay wae. ee “a poe aor eve ed : SCARY A CAN ase AO wat i iN 4 Reet AY Mi ae se ca MAb nest po ted e rN oh (inte Ue TA ORE RANE a es Ay HVS UNoke ue toa SONS wh Nah wh AN i ANS hy BT nag wt Nien RAs At ti Rasa diate at Aa wh Nak AMEN NAS NN a MS a we aay ARN y ae ANA Re Ving tt oo Pots wh yaa vq ® AN OF Ae. Vier ae ee Oe | PTACEPV AN NST aU ‘e hens 5 %, rod p cet Ay ERS 9 | . ES me ue AN as ‘ : ae wie baying 54 ie, eh ate Sy pawn SNA aN ‘ | | fe E paige tact: Bee a Aa On bith 1: ah can ila es wh ai nee Wass Aa a ue aun y Ato ty) th ‘ ur Sees teas sia Se arses os ae Se wits Ee eat —_ pes 4 Z ‘ 5 Sar ft ‘f nr = pane Se es 74 ‘rh AV et NAL Ne a Avanti cg i ne VRE ne a eat a aN y NS : Mii a h a = nyeret Ste Se See Sek Se eae = ee eo ek, Sree gato | } ANN IATA A HIM isan ive! i; ae | NE } « OW eae LA tn z RYT DL a ' � NIA AI My UC MRE Se eM 1h 7 : ve Went Wh ‘y ie . ti ii ; ¥ i i en x M i bf nf at 1 i Sia CA aaa Mae AN i He) a vy = Sr — — a a | cee Pat re yy wile ita en cit meee eS et — ; at ane ee - —— Sars. , ik te ‘ vt aS need 2S = —— Maat ia: te va. i ia eh mre ats ma ayah , 5 My nh aaa a a Sp tye ‘ : ARTS: | : ES - i Mh � ies mia Ana Me ig fy : i . ace erat er nih yeh ty fi , Aik % NAN i eM 7 i ta : junaurarves st Wein Teuenens i i t iN AK ye : h RY f, 4 ea ea LR ii shai . ‘ rh) ‘ ute ” ns Xa h A bhe ay rh ta} yt “i: i oy th HV, ‘ a) fay i ee cy a if iy St ! wilh ‘i a) nih ae Wy ai A DY iy f m ae Sy ai a 5 =, See = - — 2S Va db alt Saget at OCl bee) tea! bed Mena : et vai! : ia faa Oe ate Del vas fs ieee at ae aes STE a eotet sear: hi se, Ses ets ieee —— et : bp ian : Rae ee pre rorya Sar ee St Sa a Peat Maret Ls “4? LY etal 3 eb e™, i ms AS Tt rr i - 25 sap — x s ata ee eg ee Soto oe — — = = = ez ea . Se wt ._e- Sf CA nt ett tt ee ee FSS a bs 2 Sess a oc ae — , ako HR, ih } Sash tt Ay My et : ty Me ‘ ' ; i im ation | ee CRUG Naa te SHE Bh fi a fio a, i ry, Ad , B WAR OS 0 : ‘ AU tgs Pa ont WRG! rastoulteul Nae, Sy ees Gh 4 i AURIS Ste rat cet Reng tli Wi in oh aes att Fas A AH VON HU Jeph PIO to he Ti Baber MUKA Aes ay eh pret Jae ; ys Nt ria My mig ee Sat es Sa : wes Fa Pe te SL SPL Ee VOD fe oe pes 3 = = + “ - Z 4 “4 ae f — Efi D Pees Bp ep AEDES SEP ee SIF CGT EIS TES ae XS Ba _ os P= meg . . Be a Wa el Pt Mager aa Be yeee he ae ect tS Sa — : IES a - ts - ites Pies asa ney Sisacs eae a sis Sen at m3 = a oe � eee eee otis | (Pe) 1} Ny ry a i! . une ANY Re ot : aie HY Be 4 ne 4 rite he oa at A i | My ANith a sca oath ah et ue Panties Mais , a scent ews] SK oa Ns ae — — Eaten Ses te s Soe aS oe ie eet SA nau Sav SS eae . ee Siento 3 ey = Spas us eee ae Pte bers 34 Sees Sate ane ie Se . Se osks ose os se SE +n m4 Sess etic Lame PY eA bane News ; , fe t ‘: aie 4 POS ian) . Way gas Ney iat a hi - Wain. Soke a bie be i VW A yyy iy pA ise a hiss ti Wey 5 Bar| y ihe TORE DCS mae eat oeien askance ettoh pas etn ee ae ti oe ie Gracie Oe xt Watches Re eae ee mt Miveteabis KSeee ai ae a et rage tee dta can Nm Oe aco ere REAlig “3 4 ie re Re Me a iy i NNO eS mea AN Ah ac ite Wi oO esta etna Sah nsiy ) i oo ESF ee x atta ¢ Ge ie ¢ oes ee Me ie ansts to LN bePby Sinn Tee BLAS Seis Merrion Sate Sav Gre : ee IPA wey hI ys eds GAY BURL AEC! ras ECAR PRN = DH Lavee ki val hy ath hn AS we aes Pome teas 2 VAC 11455 =e! —— Seth Rh aE TL a Tea Mtt) ALATA “ei Soils Shoe raat Bite Wasik PSEC ON AGA yess tie te . els aN it of Wes Cane is tue 7; - i as cy £ 4 mete Se ere, WSR Re § Ne - eas = « a) a rare SSS yok CYL: yi : wiy a M baat 38; ry a it Pa © Yi , Bea, al aN Lt aia OCEIRCER REN Chae No eta Megat CAME, MeIet autores ats ENP ate euN hn VAN octee tt yits � eect % A DAF I j Eas SoH .s SS RUS Ne ag cause It rie se Nae iat peat isres ven MT Fone Sa Se PERS tats Aig, TC AL el, ALthtrnns ak ep et tae ara? Ber AMEE EARA Sealer harm RAMI can ek pele as a se aot ree Mate ae: ey Techs te 2 Bo aty re vb “Wiese es Mn, rah ry mvt anata AY +} ha ih na s : yen = Nae ae Os ae Cat Neg 3s s ? ha terd 9 Res ed tearm fa en by kb eta gts) phd Mah ; i mfg i. : : e Bo. ore RMB uA aes 5 i hs rcs $e ee PAS tk ha A haha | % ay ¥ = = oe i : any - ¥ ‘ tik wey 4 iy Pe eM TNL iat, bork sisats ; , oe We ate te Midas prey ate ee Ae eet Pay: ATR AN ik ha vs SS nt at she S, ais er ea Neeg N Pee Sd Aaa aes Ad hey cak sei er oats! eda auiyntatanin anita iat va ‘ay Se ene ROR nh sts Lens | Bestest i tee citot Prete Binge a ieee Payer roan) eke is Nis Y ey _ a Pha Ms eae ‘ wit A ye mas — pt hee mt ar Bus ee pr BP rea oe Goat e witless Dinter Ad « 4 ar he Me Nate ae a ie ve shat bh + ates sy Se - =x, ne ey ere E he 5 reat eae Eee eae “i vit ¥ | Ne i erst 104 , a i! rita ies,’ Rare: ie o Nae ihe yeh ‘er es ass pee : Lt gies C6 AY Giasc Paster aa area zy ieee maT shee arf ee natae Peer Nat t hat Hil : Saas ty ih sn i wh ma mae ye chee eve | is ua ae city a ! et V @ av Neen i + OP! ef eer ®, ta) 4) iertt 4h) Leet cat 4 t : ate} j t i REN ic petrey e Mmaoa eats ant TAS he Ph oe aD a ae i SES sgt ites ise Mate 4 AY hes an if) Pats Oa AMR } 5 eee A dre PE ried egal eA Seite set dr ieee ‘og. +3 ret ae 4 alge ii fea ae Pad Ty ‘h% , ; ed et td pig ae 4 eS et Cae a!) Tae Coe Pi rath sce ete ei : ee Ma ai 4 Yet Nipt tion Mt ya, Rae wrt REM MTL a Ne mek hs wus be ESAS Scr D8 olel reat se YavR eal bs Vath wavy a SSR reread i Pht eo he aN ee 5+ Gor! ‘