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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1930 volume:

qg378.766 N8198r 1930 c.4 ee — Satie 3 ah be Weegee: i El ee at ae igh de ee rt a rio Ll ett a A —— A paneigenee = 5 ¥ . | i ‘| A’ | j i i eet | n bel | an 4 H r fi- J aire : a cl a ff $377 = 7 Pp | AL s a! - r at te H | aera. 7 MIVLAAS) Aga ANON 4 = Fy ae | ? ” = ey(k . 0d, ot 7 J Peely. fw ate A ran Bi ae “43 Oli pens sai THE RANGER 1930 Photos by ELLIS STUDIO Alva, Oklahoma Printed hy THE CO-OPERATIVE PUB, CO. Guthrie, Oklahoma Paces ved by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO, Tulsa, Oklahoma RANGER-—1930 Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF NORTHWESTERN STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Alva, Oklahoma DEDICATION The story of any great institution is found in the lives of its strong leaders. In this modern world of @reat business, the silent force that makes victorious “Captains of Industry” in America is found in our public school system. Here are trained the scientists, the engineers, the architects, the artists, the doctors, the jurists, the accountants, and above wll, the men and women who direct the training of all these—the teachers, Two years ago there came to this teacher-training institution a man eminently fitted to direct its activities and to lead its student body. His coming has been so significant to the teaching profession of the state; to the teachers of Northwestern Oklahoma and to the Northwestern State Teachers College in particular, that the Senior Class of 1930 esteems it a great privilege to give this public expression of our love and lovalty to him, With grateful acknowledgment of his splendid achievements, of his cnnobling character and his many personal services to members of this class—we de‘licate this 1950 Ranger to President Walter W. Parker. four PRESIDENT WALTER W. PARKER, A. B., A. M.. LL. D, five = c my = ie = i = Te a f é a ed ays tae Be. 5 ea ae ae ¥ 7 o i ” 4 ‘i | i 7 b 4 i} + ; 4 er te i me, z é | ay ' orn, ie FOREWORID Tis a tar sal Sole the sdatd ibs n range and t original Ranger — i. + this day of the Colens and com- . munication by radio Frem one ‘continent To another In like manner our college has changed and advanced. | Thus we broadcast this record of our past years achevemerts | for the Rangers of today, - r iJ ee Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features elght I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, 1 knew not where; For, so swiftly it flew, the sight, Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air, t fell to earth, | knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song? Long, long aftcerivards, in an oak ! found the arrow, still unbroke; And the song, from beginning to end, i found again in the heart of a friend, —HENrY WADSWORTH LONGPELLOW. ‘Foice of the western wind, how singest fram ajar: Rich with the music of a land Where all my memories are.” nine : | F 4 door thai invites us lo knowledge sincere, 4nd to that thing called characte; Which is even more dear. a a : 1 RA ene Mh F i. if es ies ‘ a Al “a : é . a NA a tang TE - ay prt, hae ae i qo) LP F a ; ’ ’ Th ve ie ae a, ae i aye al Pa ‘i ‘ j . rhe Ga Pie Pa cone ll - a A 4) F ikea eS tee ae ae feels a a peg q , al c cyt ye i s i F 5 Ree ri 3 Bray 2 WN Be LP peso tt ee a a eae “i ee 4 : j Meee el = et: i a i ee “% ; Cat oh ae ae a aaa aie ey re at A WL Coin to f ‘ . Lae he, 3 ip Be NEES Cn eatiean isa SORE oO aS ‘i bi gl ' : Thr yak: : Pi: aml af oe My a = a] ] F 7 ad a ote Pe = ® } iF ie a A cis ha Fee ala od f Ff. = ee | a : kal “ed a “Friends we have found, and ties That time may tamper with, but never break— Places made sweet by hours of work and play Together—for friendship's sake.” all . _ - a ‘ a a eI %, “i pe Pe i. eS = : oF ' F = | ' - : 1 ‘ ‘a r § LA Z ii F ei, Wf “i, nt 4 ae wi = es) ae = = Pa rt 4 = ; g. | 4 | Through her hails the echoes linger Of our college days. “Cive us a man of God's own mould, Born to marshal his fellow-men., on i= he ala ss flake 4) , with their guns anid drums. Disturb our judgment for the hour. “Great captains = = : = 5 o eeE 2 se ES = vw gt Seg ed , = 4 eh | ett ee hn Me = 8 2 . On hee =� Fe “Se w = ES=Fe. She os F i Pos) a ym ato = SE SB S44 eESes™s he = Ca — Oe Bs Sos 2 = Sess 85 = a go Es ee a Ss aa 2 20h c= y oh — = Eom Ww) | i eH LMU ALE Ey | atl i tf ar — — oo es) Administration x Li An — 7 aaa na ae me eae NUL PME STESY DN Lo cee ANI INTERNA SS RUT Tan ae eae oul ¥, eae pol =toy i Pod Bed A h i ; Patt: b Agr Wii hil Ary tenths ie rc hay rina { ans £4 ater Lie Ab , : eile TNA ae ys a ve vy i Se a } ney Ri ia De el _ i Fn ny l as 5 r mie 4a ath ey Nw UiNeerss cs 1 — 5 a YY Hon Pet ei ie eta f AWE ULES: ENG SS a Sar Roe ISA AU NGS ARS vais PURU HST ice Raa WA po N’ es ras fh i New y'y ee Seralesits Haat tp Wt ALE ‘yeas Orne yn te na! Is r ve aa, = {= UAW ae n , , i We Hy aes eke Fie Hs ‘| } eeitipn a ! . ‘ ay ae ah rt Fi LOM LT Brnpu penis tgy tat ht wae ‘ ai hy esi enond les Th a ! He ila re eieaN AT |e ea A i} ° i A ; 5 : 5 Ht Zeal « y 5 ih ; Aenea pais i UAE) Geral — - iS ot =a! ea i - = —_ cat = Se ar Gite RSH NL oh ashlee Ly aA al = ee SSE == = as 5 aes ane a 2 See oe — Cet ———— —— i eu ai te sh, HI ' ¥] Nin i} Ui nt ah ( ; y Ni Fs Cie ; Nabe? e i 4 : ovis fh Feary ari } f iP, ey i Py tI Te r ¥) es ane i a Baye Vea St pa ney = Pies ee y et = Vaan ena ‘ j sti Se ees + + = oa 5 re Se — x = tein eS as | bb Pt eet K i) Shree : ee ut f fk pete Hy i is foe sity ee ie Pe, ee a rege fel Le la Me Oi aiee Tyee THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Northwestern State Teacher’s College sends greetings to graduates, former students, and friends everywhere. May those who are teaching have continued opportunities to serve in the inculeation of proper ideals of manhood and womanhood in the future citizenry. May success, prosperity, and happi- ness be the lot of those who are engaged in other vocations and professions. We are proud of the record that Northwestern men and women are making throughout Oklahoma and other states. Their loyalty to their alma mater is highly esteemed. The College is ever mindful of their interest. It is a pleasure to read in the school paper news of their successes and their promotions. To the present generation of students may we express the hope that your careers as students will be such as to merit the confidence of future employers. The reeognition of present opportunities for self-improvement is of great importance. When in future years you peruse the pages of the 1930 Ranger, may you be pleasantly reminded of the time you spent at Northwestern. Cordially yours, WALTER W. PARKER. seventeen Sagin C, PERCEFULL A. 8., As Mi. Dean of Faculty and Professor of Social Science Minnie M. SHOCKLEY, A, Bi. Dean of Fomen and Assistant Professor of English. Esterta Rackiey, B. S., A. M. Acting Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Home Economics. G. C, Jackson Registrar. eighteen A. B., Baylor University; A. M., Brown University. A. B., Hardin College; Central Missouri State Teacher's College; Missouri University; Chicago University. B. S., A. M. University of Oklahoma. Central Missouri State Teacher's College; Ouachita Academy; University of Arkansas. Aucustus G,. VINSON, B, 5... M, S. Professor of Agriculture and Geography, Warp Cuase, f. S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture, IsaABEL P, SNELGROVE. A. B. A. M. Professor of Art THomas C, Carter, 4. M. Professor of Biology B. S., Kansas Agricultural College; M. S.. Oklahoma A. and M. College; Northwest ern Siale Teachers’ College, B. 5., Oklahoma A. and M. College; M. 5S., Iowa State. A, B., Olivet College; A. M., in Fine Arts, University of Michigan; Art Institute, Chicago; Cleveland School of Art: Detroit School of Applied Art. A. M., Colorado State Teachers’ College; University of Chicago; University of Wisconsin. nineteen Anna B. Fisuen, B. S.., M. S. Assistant Professor of Biology, Martra E., HEeEnrnick, A. B. Assistant in Biology. Eucene P, Brown, B B. S., A. M, Professor of Commerce. Joun Van Liew Morus. A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Secondary Educa- fion, twenty B. S.. University of California: M. S., University of Chicago. A. B., College of Emporia. B. S., State Teachers’ College, Durant: A. M., University of Oklahoma: University of Chicago. A. B., A. M., Harvard University ; Ph. D.. Columbia Uni- versity. E. A. Sauer, B. S., M.S. Supervisory Principal of High School. GERTRUDE M, Cope, . S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Wittiam H, Woop, A. B.. A. M, Professor of Elementary Education, Sipyt TINKLEPAUGH-HALL, A. B., A. M. Supervisor of Junior High School, B. S., M. S., University of Oklahoma, B. S.. M. A., University of Missouri, A. B., Peabody College A. B. A. M., University of Chicago. A. B., A. M., University of Oklahoma. Lwentt-one Arron Bitsy, 4. B. Assistant Supervisor of Junior High School. Hettre A. Brown, B. S., M, S. Critic of Upper-Inter- mediate Grades. Eoita W, HiccENBOTHAM, A. RB. Critte of Intermediate Grades, Joy Morris, A, B. Critic of Primary Grades, twenty-two A. B., Northwestern State Teachers’ College; University of Chicago; Oklahoma A. and M, College; Columbia University. B. S., M. S., University of Southern California; Peabody College; University of Arkansas: University of Chicago, A, B., Phillips University. A. B.. Northwestern State Teachers’ College. Unysses J. Grirrirx, A. B. A. M. Professor of English. Icte F, Jounson, BB. S., A, M, Professor of English and Journalism. O. W. Rusu, A. B., A. M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate. Manrcaret East, A. RB. Assoctate in English. A. B. A. M., University of Indiana. B. S., University of Mis- SOuri; A. M.. Columbia Univer- sity. A. B., University of Michigan; A. M., University of Minnesota, A, B.. Northwestern State Teachers’ College; University of Oklahoma; Universidal Nacional de Mexico. twenty-three A. B., A. M., University ot Oklahoma; French and Spanish Schools, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, Jean M, Houtann, A. B.. A. M. Professor of Modern Languages A. B.. Cornell College, Cornell, lowa. A. M., Columbia Uni- versity; French Schools, Middle- bury College, Middle- bury, Vermont; Marsorte FE, Hover, A. B., A. M. Associate in Modern Languages ty University of Poitiers, fs | ms, | Tours, France. Ecsace Jane Harrison. B. S., University of Utah; B. S., A. M. A. M., University of Professor of Latin Oklahoma, A. B., University of Kansas: J A. M.. Columbia yEorcE R, CrissMAn, “University; Grorce R. Criss University; A, B., A. M., Ph, f), Projesscr of History and Political Science : : =t Ph. D., Central Univer. sity, Indiana: Harvard University; Chicago University, twenty-four Eur C. CHristorerson, A, B.., A, M = Ph. Dd. Professor of History Davip W. Prerce, A. B .. A, M. Director of Rural Education and Pro- fecsor of History Ovvie Suattruck, B, §.. M. . Professor of Home Economics Lewis A, Warp, A, B., BR, Librarian and Instructor of Social Science oo A. B., Ellsworth College; A, M., Ph. D., University ot lowa: University of Chicago. A. .. Hendrix College; A. M., University of Oklahoma, B. S., Oklahoma A, and M. College: M. S., lowa State College. B. S.. A. B.. Northwest- ern State Teachers’ College. twenty-five STANLEY W. May, A. . Professor of Manual Arts, Hat L, Hani. A. B. Professor of Mathematics. Jounw N. Cameron, A, B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Joun Freeman, A. B.. A. M. Instructor in Mathematics. twenty-six School of Industrial Arts, Oshkosh, Wisconsin: A. B.. Northwestern State Teachers’ College, A. B., Indiana University, Northwestern State Teachers’ College; A. B., M. S., University of Oklahoma, A, B.. Texas Christian University, Fort Worth; A. M., Austin College, Sherman, Texas, E. B. L. Harpy, A. ., B. Mus. Professor of Public Scheol Mustc ALBERT GALE Instructor Wind and Stringed Instruments and Conductor of Band and Orchestra. Opat Kenneny, . Mus. Instructor, Voice. Loris SKELTON-BINKLEY. B. Mus Instructor, Piano. ) i y Ath eee Ss Sa TT ins oe a es (er _— = . = A Titi 2 SF Ft hea A. B.. Northwestein State Teachers’ College; B. Mus.. American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Albion College: Chicago Conservatory of Music. B. Mus., Northwestern University, Evanston, IlL.; Pupil of Edmund J. Myer, Los Angeles; Schumann-Heink Master Class, Kansas City, Mo. Northwestern State Teachers’ College; B. Mus., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. twenty-seven Guy M. Lisk, 4. M. Projessor of Chemistry, GuUILFoRD W, LouTHAN, B. S.. M. S. Professor of Physics, Louse Fees, A. . Director of Physical Education for Women, Joun W. McCormick Instructor in Athletics. twenty-eight Illinois State Normal University ; A, M.. George Peabody College. B. S., Northwestern State Teachers’ College; M. S.. University of Oklahoma, A. B., University of Oklahoma. Northwestern State Teachers’ College; School for Coaches, University of II] nois and University of Chicago: Colorado Coaching School, Wistar D, Newsy, A. B. Instructor in Athleties. Resa |. ANDERSON Secretary to President Mare. CHEW Director of Correspondence, ELIZABETH PARKER Secretary to Registrar. A, B., Friends University; University of Michigan Coaching School; Southern Methodist University Coaching School: Roper, Jones, Spears School for Coaches, Superior, Wisconsin. twenty-nine Cla SSCS tl i rt ¥ t i | | bl ll Wel, 8 foe aT as aa é Spates cs | ELpon Cawoop Nash, Lois Noan Alva. THETA DONLEY Alva, KENNETH QUINLAN Avard., thirty-four Pres. of Senior Class; Football, °26, ‘27, 28. Captain ‘29; Tuff Nuts; B. S. Degree. Vice-Pres. of Senior Class; Pi Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Sigma; Ranger Staff; B. A, Degree. Secretary of Senior Class: Ranger Staff; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; YY. W. C. A: Spanish Club; Little Theatre; Girl's Debate Club; Senior Play; B, A, Degree. Treasurer of Senior Class Tuff Nuts: B. A. Degree. Vinci. Coe Sharon, Kansas. ELIZABETH GREEN Alva. b= Warp Rocers Alva. SELMA HARZMAN Alva. a bs rin J Football; Tuff Nuts: Mathematics Club: B. 5S. Degree. Alpha Sigma Alpha: President of Pan-Hellenic; Senior Play; B, S. Degree. Ranger Staff; B. A. Degree. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Orchestra; Band: B. S. Degree. thirty five Delta Sigma Epsilon: Glee Club; Little Theatre; French Club; B. A. Degree. EpvTHe Mary NEAL Salt Lake Cury, Utah, Little Theatre; Y. W. CG. Aas Art Club; Girl's Debate Club: B. S, Degree. Reva JEAN LILLY Alva. Ranger Staff: Student Teacher of (Llommerce;: B. A. Degree, Epona CABLE Alva, Viva ReEeEp Alva, B. S. Degree. thirty-six RatepH J. ANDREE Cherokee. Senior Play; B. S. Degree. RPT RES Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Beta Sigma; Y. W. C, A. Little Theatre; B. S. Degree, Icvt BALDWIN GOURLEY Alva. te eee a 4 = ru as i ¢ tu eta. 4 L™ Cesu ers — tte ee wr Shak Lipe! —_— a � — PRS ve _ Football: Senior Play; Tuff Nuts; B. S. Degree. Davin PARKER Alva. a MARGARET MILAM Red Hots: Amorita, B. A, Degree. thirty-scven Juwsa TEETER Alva, Frances OraL NEFF Kiowa, Aansas, HARRIET COWAN Beaver, Dora Peart MYeEnrs F akita, thirty-eight We ete s,=8 ws : ise) eke ay eS cee see gs” heres ele oat SAL Lab eis ead ie Set Ranger Staff; Art Club: Spanish Club; YW: A. B. A. Degree. French Club; B. A. Degree. | y's | | hd ky tate — 2 Df ea, Ws) Rag et Spanish Club; Senior Play; B. A. Degree. — — a | ay Weactus akee Spanish Club; B, A. Degree, Aspury EBERSOLE Alva. GLapYs MYERS Alva, HucHes ZENOR Alva. ETHEL INGELS Alva. Ranger Staff; Tuff Nuts; B. S. Degree Little Theatre; YO. SA Debate Club; Senior Play; B. S. Degree. Tuff Nuts; Conics. Pi Kappa Sigma; Red Hots; Orchestra; Senior Play; B. S. Degree. thirty-nine VERNE DoucHry Alva, Senior Play ‘ Tulf Nuts: B. S. Degree. RTS EvELYN CLARK —a; = - aA tt BK. A. Degree. Canton, Sr) Saar a? SAT CRNHT, 44 .. ay as ‘ e wg oe, fs a: re Bs Gis Little Theatre: Tuff Nuts: B. S. Degree, Grorce H, PAtTron IF atonga. = Sore [rae eee te es, peut. : ahi ey SYR Naar a bi Ale. ut = =. Phi Beta Sigma; Ranger Staff: Spanish Club; B. A. Degree, IRENE CATHERINE SMITH Dacoma. forty P. BGs Tuff Nuts: Conics: B. 5S. Degree, GLENN JOACHIM Lambert. ee ee ee ees Pi Kappa Sigma; Grace WI LKINSON Girls Glee Club; A. Cappella Choir, Alva. Enwarp Raunt Alva, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ranger Staff; Litthe Theatre; Y. W. Cc. AS Spanish Club; Glee Club; B. S. Degree. VeLMaA CROSSER Alva. forty-one VELMA CAMPBELL WF akita, Anna Haack Knowles, Mary Evten Rineway Alva. Appte MitrcnHece-Jackson Ala, forty-two Senior Play; Orchestra; Band: B. S. Degree. B. A, Degree, Phi Beta Sigma; tows (A B. A. Degree. Litthe Theatre Epwin MARTENEY Lambert. MarcueRITE ISBELL Cherokee, Howarp Kusn Alva. Mapet MiLam Amorita. eget ) ot, 7 ao ia BS it oe . « a iat we, he ee, ’ a eat dk ae We ele Fas Ee a 2% «hr = ea | Pa Kj 2 | Pa 35-4 = — a 5 a ao Sa ne an 4 =) a s sn fe Pris : aS Soe Laz hh z ae i} ral sal ow | =i + i S r= f ” “J ! sal , a, m=, 4 i, ° fj io | ee tH rei - - . —— 9a at | 4 . � 4 4 - 4 i | b oy OF Reon eae oe Pete abs Basket Ball; Tuff Nuts: B. S. Degree. Phi Beta Sigma; Orchestra: Band; 5 Ranger Staff; B. S. Degree. Conics; B. S. Degree. Ranger Staff; Red Hots; Senior Play; B. A. Degree, W. Merrymakers; forty-three ——= hl Phi Beta Sigma; N. S. N. Debate Club; Spanish Club; CorNELIUS BOWLES Alva, DorotHy East Jet. Biit BAKER Shattuck. ANNA CLEVELAND-PEN- erg ra oe ees ee or] a Mew SF, he 1 ae | ir 1 z } f sl CS Cs B. A. Degree. Spanish Club; YY. W. G. Aas Little Theatre: Senior Play; B. S. Degree. Conics: Football, Captain-Elect, ‘oO; Tuff Nuts; B. S. Degree, Phi Beta Sigma Scholar- ship; Alpha Sigma Alpha; NINGTON : Girl’s Glee Club: Alva, Girl’s Debate Club: Orchestra: B. A, Degree. forty-four Alpha Pi Mu; Tennis; Tuff Nuts; B. S. Degree. Jack GRUBER Alva, Sigma Sigma Sigma; President Art Club; B. A. Degree. Rute Dupinc-McCormMick Alwa. Pr. D. C. Debate Club, Tuff Nuts. Epwarp FIEceL Gage, Pi Kappa Sigma; Ranger Stall; Senior Play; Glee Club; Red Hots: B. A. Degree. FRANCES EwLcrn-TANNER Alva, forty-five Max Lorr Oklahoma City. NELLIE SURFACE Alva, Witsurn Finpry Nash. MILDRED JONES Lawton, forty-six Track: Football; Tuff Nuts: B. S. Degree. B. S. Degree. Fi wothall bP Track: Tuff Nuts; Orchestra. Senior Play; Phi Beta Sigma; Ranger Staff: Y. W. C. A: B. A. Degree, Paut SHELLEY Alpha Pi Mu. Coldwater, Kansas, Football °25-'26-'27- 28; Baskethall 97. 28: Tull Nuts; B. S. Degree. Jor DoLLins Covington, Phi Beta Sigma; Asa Ray FeRRELL B. S,. Degree. Alva, Manjonte MAHONEY Lookout. forty-seven Senior Play; Little Theatre; YY. W. C. A,; B. S. Degree. GERTRUDE CHAFFEE Alva, Sigma Tau Gamma; Ranger Staff; Tuff Nuts; Spanish Club; Senior Play; B. A. Degree, GERALD HOLLMAN Hooker. Joun Parsons Alva, Sigma Tau Gamma; Tuff Nuts; B. A. Degree. OLLIE SMITHSON yi Senior Play; Alva. Tuff Nuts: B. S, Degree. forty-elght Pi Kappa Sigma; Editor-in-Chief 1930 Hanger; Litthe Theatre Patron; B. 5S. Degree. Lituie DEAN Oklahoma City. Pi Kappa Delta; Business Manager 1930 Henry Hort Ranger: : P. BD. Gy: Alva, Football : Debate 1929: B. S. Degree. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Ranger Staff; Little Theatre Patron: WiInIFRED REEVES Forgan Phi Kappa Delta; B.S. Degree, P, DO, Cos Debate Team; Tuff Nuts: B. S, Degree. Joun FRANCE Alva, forty-nine SENIOR DOINGS This Ranger is a product of the Senior Class of 1930. The class, with the assistance of its sponsors, Dr, G. R. Crissman and Miss Jean Holland, has been responsible for its publication and success. No class for several years has published a ‘‘Ranger’’ but the class of 1930 had faith that it could overcome obstacles, and you have this book as the result. The Seniors were instrumental in getting Dr, Forest C. Allen, America’s Foremost Basketball Coach as a lyceum number for the whole school, He gave his lecture, ‘‘The Way of the Game.” “The Hoodoo,’’ which was given as the class play, portrayed well the talent of the Seniors. It was received by a large audience who thoroughly enjoyed the many wholesome puns. The chapel program given by the Seniors was one of the best of the year. It included an informal burlesque, dialogue, songs and readings. The Seniors were represented in “practically all the campus organizations, ineluding band, orchestra, debate and athletics, While the Seniors did not neglect the intellectual side of college life, neither did they neglect the social side. At the beginning of the year they forgot their dignity and had an informal kid party in the library. The next social event was in the form of a bean hunt. The class went to a nearby park where they found a pot of baked beans hidden in the ground. On Ranger Day each Senior was dressed in typical Ranger costume. They presented a chapel program on that day. As the Seniors were laying off the student’s garb the last week was filled with many ev ents of joy and merrymaking including Senior day, Junior- Senior Banquet, Senior Reception, President’s Reeeption, Baccalaureate and last of all—that which has been looked forward to with great antie:pation, Commencement. 5 tthe The Seniors have always upheld the standards of this school both intel- lectually and morally. They have been an inspiration to the lower elass-men and a pattern for them to follow. As they leave the halls of Northwestern, they will fill many of the best positions of this state and others. They will carry into other classrooms the ideals of service and unselfishness that they have gained from Northwestern. fifty DoNALD GALBRAITH : We | — %THermMa KARRLE Alva, : . I Chetopa, Kansas. Sigma Tau Gamma; | ee oe , md Alpha Sigma Alpha; President of Junior Ny, ‘oe Class, Little Theatre, GuLLy WALTERS Wellington, Kans, Vice-President of Junior Class: ‘Football °27-'28-'29; Tuff Nuts. ELia Hatt Alva, Little Theatre; Pres, of Spanish Club. ELEANORE HowTSs Alva, Sec.-Treas. of Junior Class: Alpha Sigma Alpha; YY, We Au Orchestra. ADALINE DIcKEN Gage, Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Spanish Club, James MANNING Avard, Sigma Tau Gamma; Basketball °28-'29; (Capt.) °29-°30; Tuff Nuts. EmMMER MURPHY Alva. : Little Theatre. fifty-two Lour EUBANKS Alva. RALPH ‘TATE Cherokee, Football: Basketball; Track: Tuff Nuts: French Club. CAROLINE Cook Ssctt! Hardtner, Kansas. Art Club; Y.. W. GC, A, EtLen M. McHucn Alva, Art Club; YY. W. GC. A, Monnie Haworts Alva. LOPERT (CARTER Alva, Sigma Tau Gamma; Alpha Pi Mu; Tuff Nuts. Poitie D, SMITH Alva, Tuff Nuts. BertHa Louse Reap Alva. Y. W. C. A, fifty-three Gus RUCKER Arnett. Little Theatre. Mitorep O,. DALE Aline. Litt'e Theatre. Ross FROAGE Gage, Verna Louise Drier Ingersoll. Orchestra: Band; Litthe Theatre. fifty-four BeERTHA WAGNER Alva, Band : Orchestra. CARL GARRISON Cherokee. Tuff Nuts: French Club Iva Hatcn Teagarden, ArtTuur BRUNER Alwar, Water V, Gets Cherokee. Glee Club: Tuff Nuts. FLORENCE RANEY Alva, Pi Kappa Sigma; Girls’ Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Little Theatre; ¥. W. C..As Orchestra. Currornp WEATHERS Ames, Tuff Nuts. J. ALLEN Murry I akita, Football 97-28-29: Basketball, °28-'29- “a0: Tull Nuts, Harotp BELCHER Lambert. Ernest ROWAN Renfrow, Mrs. MABLE WALKER Chaney. Cart D. Brrp Alva, fifty-five 7 a 7 = Z Pe STS iw se | i Fi Avis MAcKEyY-GRupER i} : Py Alva, 1s ‘, F Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A; Art Club; Little Theatre, Ratecu D. Estre Sharon, re} N. S. N.: Bi Debate Club, BLANCHE HARRIS IF oodwa rd. Pi Kappa Sigma: Orchestra; Glee Club: Chorus. Nettie ELKINS Aline, Sigma Sigma Sigma, DOLLY CARLSON Alva, Glee Club; Spanish Club. Emrau. JOHNSON ; ae «6 pa ; ( fam! i Mooreland (Conics, STELLA CARRELL Alva. of A Cappella Choir; Ps Girls’ Glee Club; Lay lied Hots. Guy McCoy Renfrow, Little Theatre. fifty-six Horace A. BEECLE Alva, Tuff Nuts. Jessie May ABEL! Alva. Frep KR, BALENTINE IF ister. N. S. N. Debate Club. NELLIE DAVISON Fairview, Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. G A: Little Theatre. My y Wilts set Emma JANE TULLER Capron, Etta Auice Bacon Freedom, Cieotra |, Morrison Spearville, Kansas. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Red Hots; Girls’ Glee Club; Orchestra: Band, GLENN BAKER Lambert. Tuff Nuts. fifty-scven EpitH DERKSEN K ah oka, Missouri, YY. W..C.- A. FLovp HOEFER Gate. Track: Tuff Nuts. Marjorie JOACHIM Dacoma. Pat McGee Lambert, Basketball, ‘29, °30: Football, °29: Tuff Nuts, fiftv-elght Joun M. Van De Weee Dacoma. N. S. N. Debate Club: Glee Club. Kitty SNIGccs Wellington, Kansas. Pi Kappa Sigma. SADIE JEWETT Aline, Art Club. LEONA STERBA Carmen. Little Theatre: Spanish Club, + a Pe, he +” ERS, oz . } . as oe LS ER ee ae as . . | oe i ' . © iy a : ry a r ieee bs ae et x4 Hazen Fueir Alva. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A: Litthe Theatre; Spanish Club, Dwicht Moore 4dline. Basketball. hoe oe ES A eee | i=yeki = EUNICE ESTLE Alva, Pi Kappa Sigma; Red Hots, _ ==f FLovp HARRINGTON A ad = 4 1, “UX AE Forgan, sme | Par Os Ta, ae SF ee: Ares 3S ee Aer YE LEAH PHINNEY Alva, A Cappella Choir; i Wot. Ass Band; Orchestra; Girls’ Glee Club. PEARL SONDERUP Alwar, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Spanish Club. Juanita THORP Cherokee, Art Club. CLirFoRD POTTER 5 | Alva, i N. S. N. NM fifty-nine Bonn McCiuie Cherokee. Sigma Tau Gamma; Spanish Club: A Cappella Choir KENNETH LOCKHART Capron, Sigma Tau IvAN HAFFNER Aut cheock, Verna LEEPER Alva. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y¥. WGA: sixty Gamma. ZT I TA 4 a anit = = - = edie testes = 2 Ste = Ge ea) ee 4 BeLvA MARSH Dayton, ¥, W. GAS lowa. Orchestra: Chorus: Glee Club: Debate: Little Theatre. (;LENN COCHRAN Lamont. Football Hooker, “yt IF oodward. pies rig Sete, fe 28, ‘29, FuorA MAeE RAINES kcna SCHWARTZ Branpon Fros t IF oodward, President of Class; Pi Kappa Delta; N. 8S. N.: Tuff Nuts. Mary Marcaret Frost IF ocdward. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Joun RicHARDsSON Gage, Vice-President of Class; PS oD: Gs Little Theatre; Tuff Nuts. Bessie MYERS W akita. Y. W. C. A. LAWRENCE LYNCH Hossion, Glee Cluh: A Cappella Choir. HELEN Fae WHITZEL Alva, Secretary an Treas- urer of Class; Red Hots, Louise HACKETT DALE ANDERSON Mt. Vernon, fil, Al vit, Pi Kappa Sigma; Red Hots: Class Representative on “Ranger Staff.” Eunice KR. KREAMES Isabella, Little Theatre, PAUL SPOON Cherokee. Football: Track. sixty-two DonotHuy ISBELL Cherokee. Orchestra: Band. Myron WhricHt Waynoka, Sigma Tau Gamma. RayMonp EWING Isabella, Hecen Way Protection. HowaAkD SHAFER Alva, Tull Nuts; | Yell Leader “29, 30. Anna Hor’ Ala. Myra JEAN DALE Follett, Texas. Y. Woke AS Orchestra. Everett ELMORE Capron, . HeERSHEL CARMICHAEL Guapys L. HAGEN 7 Alva. Carmen, N. Oo. NR. sixty-three Vinci THOMPSON Alva. Football. (EoncIA TANNER Alva. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Glee Club: Red Hots, CLIFFORD WHITZEL Alva. Foot hall, Fiossig NortTHcutr Jefferson. DANIEL BERGEN Alva, sixty-four uv x = 2: Say ay oe rs a Hazen. KINc Alva. Me.pa Rowr Alva. Sigma Sigma Sigma. HELEN WHITZEL Alva, Sec y and Treasurer, Soph Class; Red Hots. Peart DIcKINson Hitcheock. HAzeEL BENNETT Clea Spr Ings. FABIEN WEBER Cherokee. Glee Club. Creera Mae Sims Mennjord, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Red Hots. EVEXETT SHOEMAKER Alva, JOSEPHINE VANDEVELDE Avard, Currorp L. WHary Pond Creek, Lou Eta VAN DEC URGH Beaver. Pi Kappa Sigma; Red Hots; Y. W. C. A: Orchestra; Glee Club, ERNEST HANSEN Cherckee, Tuff Nuts, MARTILA GOERINGCER Cherokee. FEIN VANDEVELDE Avard., GLADYS JAMISON Gray. sixty-five MELVIN KORN Gage, P. D.C Evvina HAMERNIK Cherokee. Sigma Sigma Sigma: ¥, W.. G.-A: GERTRUDE McKItrick Jett. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Bera Gray Gray. James HENLEY Cherokee. sigma Tau Gamma, sixty-six VELMA MOSER Alva. Pi Kappa Sigma, (RACE HUNTER IF codward. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Little Theatre. Everett Ravunu Alva, N. S. N. VIOLET COLLINS Alva. Spanish Club; Little Theatre. ANNA Beatrice Frost IF oodward. Delta Sigma Epsilon, IvAN MARTENEY Lambert. Basket Ball. ETHEL STEADMAN WF oodward, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Rupy MURRAY IF oodward. Pi Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; Chorus, lona MARTENEY Lam bert. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Joun CLARK Canton, SADIE HAMSTEN Hooker. Glee Club, GLADYS STAPP F aynoka, Pi Kappa Sigma. FRANKLIN SCHUHMACHER Alva. GLENNA HAMMER FHlardin -r, Kansas, GRACE WESSELS Cherokee. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sixl¥-LeVen HAkky PROVOST Lambert, DoxotHy TANNER VF aynoka, Pi Kappa Sigma. Morey A. GALe Alva, Orchestra: Band; Chorus: A Cappella Choir; Little Theatre: Male Quartet. Lors Iwitpa Freewan Alva. Spanish Club, ELSIE ScHick Alva, Pi Kappa Sigma, sixty-eight Tes oY FOES tT. 4 rr, Sr A “ =, fa re | - i =: 2 vEGT | bs e Fer a ola Mee 4 Big i aa) = Art ae No (sarc ee ie = 's : _ a a= oh 8G ere Se A oe F AA ated “s ate ‘ae f= a mitts i ea i ald a = es ee Se —_ = an _ oe = OS ee ELIZABETH S, PARKER Alva. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Red Hots; Glee Club; Little Theatre; MacDowell Club. PHYLLIS CHASE Alva. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Many CC. JoacHm™ Alva. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Orchestra; Band; Chorus; lied Hots, CyNTHIA MEEK Alva. Greonce INGELS Alva. Tuff Nuts. Howarp SMITH WF aynoka., Fi wotball Track: Tuff Nuts. Eita Rupy Alva. FLORENCE QO. WHITE PRISCILLA CHASTAIN Woodward. Alva. Pat ee ed oe — —_ae s ew | pt a os Mrs. BONNIE KIRKPATRICK Alva, Y. W. C. A. RayMonNpD GEIS Cherokee, Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. or at ‘ id Hesten IRion Alva. Girls Debate Team. ANA HODGES Medjord, Lae a Ales ey =a tf, _ ae - J -—— Harry CoFFMAN Alva. Basketball, Marian BoOnIFIELD Afe diord, % Pig Baca Presi Mid se sire as: sixty-nine VELNER GRAY ' GLADYS ROBINSON Gray. Lahoma., GEORGE EUBANKS Fairview. : | Football; Ls VIOLA DOoO?TTERER Basketball + red Burlington, Track. it esx eects vel si ap . : cae el aaa AP eel a? a) el ; ! Auice BUCKLES I MARSHALL MAXWELL ngersou, A [ iit. Vera THACKER Floydada, Texas, ALBERTA TOELLNER Fargo, GoLpa Wu.son CorpELIA MvYeEnrs Alva, Ames. Seventy Mo.uie FINNER Cherokee. Y. W. C, A. Art Club; Litthke Theatre, Birt. WALTERS Alva. , Sigma Tau Gamma. Dorotuy FowirTz Alva. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Glee Club; Chorus: A Cappella Choir; Red Hots, Low SMITH Cherokee, Sigma Tau Gamma. Le Nora VALLENTINE Ashland, Kansas. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Orval (RAIN Tangier, HELEN Soper Roperts Faldron, Kancas. Y. W. C, A, GAROLD SEAS Alva, Tuff Nuts, GILBERT FULLER Carmen, CARL WEIGAND Ingersoll, Glee Club. Serconty-one ALwyn HALL Coldwater, Kansas. Football Squad, JEWELL LUCAS Freedom, Alpha Sigma Alpha. EUGENE CHAFFEE Alva. VERNICE HARMON Aline. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Viren. CLEMONS WV aynoka, reventy-two VELMA SCOVEL IF oodward. RayMonpdD Peck Carmen. i nil | Pil I] z Tuff Nuts, Rupy Hart Alva, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Spanish C'ub, LEONARD ALLEN Lambert, Tuff Nuts, ALice CAMPBELL Meno. Doris Hub KF inchester. Pi Kappa Sigma; Spanish Club, = ros a. Sp te lat es “| == SS ig? a é ae emia) Ta tee NOLAND PEARSON IF oodward. Pi Kappa Delta; P. D. C. Debate a ‘Club; ee Little Theatre; ig Tuff Nuts, ej Pa F hay - ae Sr eee Ds = ' oF ee Oe — Lol we a= of = VUREN QUIGLEY Elkhart, Kansas, Y. WV. C. A. i JoserpHine DuNN Burlington, ‘ pee - ToT eee din s oi ee! . y : Don Corppock Cherokee, Basketball °29-’30: Tuff Nuts. Mary GLENN Rurlington, EanL Van BusKIRK Avard, N. S. N. Debate Club: Orchestra: Band: Litthe Theatre; Tuff Nuts. OLIVE (QUIGLEY Kikhart, Kansas. T- We te A JAMes Pice Skiatook, Football. EMMA KRATLEDCE (reary. seventy-three Mary EAstT Jet. Pi Kappa Sigma; Little Theatre; Spanish Club, Lester GALLON Alva. Track. MaArRJORIE SCHAEFER Alva, Sigma Sigma Sigma, VEENETIA BURCHFIELD Anthony, Kansas. Glee Club; MacDowell Music Club. WittiAM Matoy Cherokee, seventy-four Cetus LANMAN Hacoma, Fiona Mage RAINES Hooker. Emma Jo Sims Mannford. hed Hots. Ray E, Smirx Chaflin, Kansas, JEANETTE M, HAypEN Alva, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Glee Club. LYNN RonpceEers Alva. Class Pres. N. S. N. Debate Club, Vina DoucHTY Alva, Cla BS Vice-Pres. Y. W..C. A; Alpha Sigma Alpha. = HeLen Lorr Nash. Sec.-Treas, Delta Sigma Epsilon, IvAN Moore Lahoma. Class Yell Leader Henry D. CASPER Fairview, Football: A Cappella Choir. seventy-s1X Mary ADRIAN Colorado, Texas, DorotHy ALLEN Lambert. ELTon BAKER Alva, IRENE BARTMESS Alva, RutH BartTMEss Alva. Ray MyYens WF akita Spanish Club, FLORENCE KANE Mena, ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN Cherokee, WANDA SMITH Amorita., Delta Sigma Epsilon. Lester NIEMAN WV aynoka, LONNIE COFFEE Miamt, Texas. [nis Beck Cherokee. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Joun Hoy Covington Fcotball: lrack: Sigma Tau Gamma. EVELYN Myers Alwa. SAnAn WHITEHEAD Capron BCVONnty-seven DonALp Davison Fairview, Athletics. Onera MAXWELL Alva, Pi Kappa Sigma. Vivian EWRLICH Shattuck, GENEVIEVE GASTON Sylvia, Kansas, MILDRED SULLIVAN Ingersoll. seventy-elght Doris WHITE Alva, Band-Orchestra Little Theatre. SanAH WHEELER Selman. AMBROSE COBB Alva. MINNIE KESTERKE Ingersoll, CHesTer WILSON Renjrow, Mac CUMMINS Alva, LUciLE BrapsHAaw Mayto Lewis Laverne, Apa Lou Vocr Oakwood, HERBERT QUICKEL Tangier. Football; Basketball. Vera Berry Vict. Y. W. GC. A, Luta Krout Harmon. Pau. Ropinett Ingersoll, ALINE CHAIN Oakwood, Art Club, (‘AROL STEWARD Manchester. Girls’ Glee Club ¥, Ws G. A: Band. seventy-nine : 3 Vera Th) =... oe 4 . ye Sena eee . 24, 3.7 ig?) B Poy ae Se ye ee We ‘ a x Lr Va ee oo = | Ora SULLIVAN Alva. Tuan eabats Forrest HARDINSON Rosston, a wr . == Ee a Fs Bm ite he mi ae, Ma Pos ie, Wynona DAvin CHARLINE HARLOW | Cherokee. 2 | Y.W. CA. FF alita, Art Club. WII Fas — ) B Evert ROBINSON Lahoma., ZELMA FISHER Cherokee, Sigma Sigma Sigma, bi eee a = ry gree eer 17, eer dies oh IMAMAE MocK Ouinlan, Lucite Ringway Alva, Y. W. C. A. LAURENCE FLoyp VW aynoka, Mixed Chorus Band and Orchestra Spanish Club. Greorcia Lee WeELsH Alva. eighty BERNICE GREGORY C JENS VANDERGRAFF Japron., Pi Kappa Sigma. Lahoma, IRENE HUMPHREY Arnold, Kansas. Girls’ Glee Club Delta Sigma Epsilon. OLDIE CUSHENBERY Lambert, Eoita MASTERS Fruita, Colorado, Girls’ Glee Club A Cappella Choir; Spanish Club. Metvin VICKER3 Selman, CLiaRA HILL Vera Horr Dacoma, Silite Kansae Band and Orches- ssi ue tra, Hanny J. KINNEY Supply. ARLIE FELIX Nash. eighty-one Ina YOuUNT Mooreland, Football, Mary CC. Roperts Buffalo, ¥. W...G,A, FRANK Hess Manchester, Lor LAREAU Roasston, Ester WALKER Hasston, eighty-two Rutu LEATHERMAN Fargo. PEARL GOLDEN Hooker. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Laura HIGHFILL Lambert. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Atice JAMISON Gray, Koy MARTENEY Lambert. Basketball. HaArpen Ray Rosston. ae Seer Little Theatre WeNona BELCHER P. D. C. Lambert. Resa Proctor Buffalo, Marie CASEY Rossten, Rusy Rupy Ingersoll, ew CAS Girls’ Glee Club; A Cappella Choir, Joun SMITH Alva. Mary PAatTrerson LuTiTiA SCHMITT Hitchcock. Alva. Vircinta MYERS Mena, Homer GRAHAM Roscoe, Texas, cighty-three Vera WHITE Galtry, Y. W. CG. A BEULAH ORINDERFF Lambert. ah poms, BSE SI, Art Club, ELLEANORE ScoTT Enid. PeEAnL WriIcht Ringwood. Y. W. Cc. A, OLive PERKINS Logan, eighty-four Eunice Hoerer Gate. Little Theatre. Mary ELLEN WILLIAMS Alva, JOSEPHINE VOTH Alva, TRIENTJIE SMITH Freedom, Fern HEADY Dacoma. MaARJORIE CLARKE Alva. Roy Dunn Cate. Howarn GAUTIER Lourie HALL Lamont. Lookout. Football Sigma Sigma Sigma Basketball, IRENE HIGHLAND Alva. Peart Dietz A line, THourmMan O'NEILL Alva. VeLtNa Davin IF oodward, FLORENCE BAUM Fairview. ¥. WiC. AS Pi Kappa Sigma; Little Theatre Girls’ Debate Club. WarkEN BLUE Capron, Orchestra Little Theatre. e'ghty-five Lota Joan Woop Blue Mountain, Mississippi. Y, W. C, A, OTHIE PAGE (; ol f ry. GENIVIEVE IRONS Alva. PAULINE SHAMBURG Gibbon, Girls’ Glee Club x Gece JAMES GILLILAN Gage. éighty-alx es Sey Sat = = = 7) ae o-F4 aie di ¢ gett org tO a Us _—_ Etta VANCE VF codward. Y. W. C. A; Little Theatre. Love Huth Hardiner, Kansas, DoNnALD CONLEY Aingman, Kansas. Band and Orchestra. BERTHA KRITTENBRINK Jefferson, Girls’ Glee Club Little Theatre. Rita JONSON Lookout. Sigma Sigma Sigma Hueerta RANDOLPH Gage, Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A, Ouiwve MossHart Alva. DoroTuy JACK Amorita, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Grorce MURRAY Hennessey. Wayoe WIttiams Dexter, Texas. CARRoLL WHITE Lambert, WANDA PAYNE Wilmore, Kansas, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Ina L. Curny Galena, FRIEDA SHIRLEY Alva. ALBERTA SKELTON Alva. Girls’ Glee Club eighty-seven KATHERINE CARTER Filmore Kansas. Bos McCormick Alva. Lynn EpDENBOROUGH Arnett. P. D. C. La VERNE GEESLIN Alva. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Little Theatre Pi Kappa Delta; Girls Debate Club CEcIL SCHROEDER Alva. eighty-elght NELSON SHAPPELL Dacoma. Band and Orchestra. Nona GEESLIN Alva, | Delta Sigma Epsilon; Girls’ Debate Club: Little Theatre LAURIN GRACE Bishop. Rexie GLENN ARNOLD Southard. Max HunNTER Gage. PD CG LERNICE DELLA MARTER Fargzan. Girls’ Glee Cluh RaLtpu WEBER Cherokee. BeutAn HAMILTON Burlington, Band, Paut Morenart Alva. ViviIAN BECKER Mena, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Little Theatre Oran Hopces Medford. Eowin (Pete) ELWELL May. FLORENCE Rose Alva. Georcia L. JENNINGS Alva. Eona L. ISBELL Cherokee, eighty-nine HAROLD SPENCER Rosston, Mary ELLEN WitLson Alva. CLIFFORD SEAMAN F avnoka, MartTua CROZIER Laverne. Y. W, C. A, Georce HucHeEY Ingersoll, ninety Sad ae 5 . = a ee Ae is = 5 acne AL, 3 wea = oe e a foe iva eu i is hs | i se wi tan t. | i. | “raha bos m4 qo ay i, gy a S = i SSreat pi eta 2 Coo! ‘ 2 inte tet =at ie. = i 2. al By ates 7. we et i ral a i THELMA COLE Alva. THELMA DILLEY Carmen. LEONORA HOVER infield, Kansas, ALBERT CLARK (Canton, VIOLET CURRY (ralena, huTa Rwupy Ingersoll, x, W. C.-A: Girls’ Glee Club; A Cappella Choir, Marion Fisk Alva, Hazet WHitTeT Dacoma, Fiovp HAMPSTEN Hooker. DorotHy CHANNEL Alva. GLENN Fox Shattuck. HELEN FLEMING Nona C, STILes Alva, Laverne. LOYAL BURCHFIELD Nash, Football. IRENE Brosu Shattuck, Little Theatre, ninety-oe Ercie Woopricu Burlington, Onive N, More Carmen. tom, OC. AL Chorus, TUELL MOorRE Fairview, Sigma Tau Gamma. AGATHA FLEMING Laverne, EDWARD EMBERTON IF oodward, ninety-two RKupy KOEHN Meno. Pi Kappa Sigma, LEHMAN HENDERSON Cherokee, CLEMON WaATES IF atonga. H. Oran MARTIN Petersburg, Texas. J. Gorpon Mort Tangier, Max HALn WV aynoka, Sigma Tau Gamma; Band; Orchestra, LENORA WHISENHUNT Gate. Fiovp Croxton Lambert. CHESTER SNYDER Alva. EARL SIMMS Alva, Sigma Tau Gamma. Emuitr BLAack Geary. Pr. D.C. KEITH PAINTON Alva, A Cappella Choir, GLENN EARLY Alva, Football. nincty-three YOUR ALMA MATER The aim of Northwestern State Teacher’s College is educational service. Your alma mater expects every son and daughter to be true to the ideals for which she stands. She expects and deserves unswerving loyalty. North- western, or any other institution, can be no greater than her former students and graduates think her to be. Let us expect growth and improvement and help bring it about. Everybody doing his bit is the only requis te. Former students, graduates, members of the faculty, and friends are to be commended upon their enterprise in launching the movement for an im- proved athletie field and stadium. The Stadium Committee is hard at work at the task of realizing at an early date better outdoor athletic facilities, The 1930 Senior Class is to be congratulated upon its initiative in con- nection with the revival of The Ranger, the yearbook of the institution, A splendid sprit of cooperation has been exemplified in the work of the annual staff and the entire class. Students and faculty have cooperated in an excel- lent manner to make the enterprise a success, Friends of Northwestern everywhere are grateful to the Legislature of 1929 for making possible such physical improvements as the remodeling of the heating plant of the College. The generosity of the leg’slature also made possible the addition of needed members to the instructional staff and the institution of a New Department of Commerce. This department is meeting a distinet need in the training of teachers for the teaching of commercial sub- jects in the high schools. The faculty, composed of forty-six men and women traned in the leading colleges and universities of the country, accepts as its saered task the work of training teachers for the publ’c schools. A more important work could hardly be coneeived. As the teacher is, so is the school; and as the school is, so is, to a degree, the preduct of the school. And upon the product of the school of to-day the State must depend for its citizens of to-morrow. The State can, therefore, make no better investment than that which it makes in adequately providing for the training of its teachers. Through The Ranger, Northwestern sends greetings to former students and friends everywhere, ninety-four TRAINING SCHOOL, | Russenn McMinn President of Senior Class; Chief E.ditor of Press Club; Track. (;EORGE EWBANKS Vice-President of Senior Class, MeRITA SMITH Secretary and Treas- urer of Senior Class; Pep Club; Glee Club, Bitty GRUBER Yell Leader of Sen- ior Class; Basketball: Glee Club. WAHNEETA ([ARMICHAEL Senior Class Re- porter; Press Club. OLIN SHROYER ninety-six LEO Nan Mason Hepresentative for the Ranger; President of Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Pep Club, _, ALMA CARLSON ETHEL JONES Dramati: Club: Basketball. AILENE BURKET Glee Club: President of Dra- matic Club. VINSON OGILVIE Dramatic Club; Basketball. Wintws Crensuaw Future Farmers of Oklahoma. THomas HENDRICKS Baskethall : Future Farmers of Oklahoma. WALTER SCHAEFER Future Farmers of Oklahoma. Hotis PAINTON Marnyornie Davis Dramatic Club. Ruru HeLtiMaAn Press Club: Basketball. Lity HeERoip WitetHa Lott Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Pep Club, DororTHy VETTER Pep Club. PAULINE TEMPLIN Glee Club; Pep C.ub; Dramatic Club. Lester Duck CHESTER ALEXANDER Mune. Fisk ninety-seven CraAwrorp BATTENBERG CLYDE JONES Dramatic Club. KEULAH LAMON Press Club: Basketball. Marion HUNEKE Basketball. GEorciIA Mapnox Pep Club, Leste? Priemer ninety-eight MARGUERITE DUNNING Glee Club: Dramatic Club, FERN WIEBENER Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Pep Club. ARVILLA CLARK Pep Cluh; Glee Club Reporter, VALOIS ELKINS Glee Club Secretary; Pep Club. OLEN Monrcan Basketball. LILwWig Howe VELMA COLLINS Basketball. Joun BatLey DoroTHEA HaAAs Basketball. NOnNA SNYDER Basketball. Anna HaAAs Basketball: Press Club. W. D. Myers Fart Bloom Dramatic Club; Basketball, MAr CRANE Press Club. Poi GRUBER Basketball. HARoLp Busse Future Farmers of Oklahoma. EUGENE CHANCE Harotp McALpin Glee Club. ninety-nine Wittiam WaAcNER Future Farmers Oklahoma. Russet. RAUH Louise THACKER SILBERT LANMAN Basketball, IvaAN PERKINS Future Farmers Oklahoma; Basketball. OREN VANDEVELDE one hundred of of Atice HaApbDA EMMA KISH Roy JACKSON Mary KisH Rusy Buckies Naomi HuTcHiIson Wayne ARNOLD President of the Junior Class. Viota McMILttin Dramatic Club: Secretary and Treas- urer of Junior Class, Este. Hopson Future Farmers of Oklahoma. VELMA REED EpNA JOHNSON Glee Club. Atice CUNNINGHAM CLApYs NELSON THERON TERBUSH Future Farmers of Oklahoma. ELVA Fisk KOBERT BURKET Dramatic Club; Ranger Representa- tive of Jr, Class. RALPH Paris Glee Club: Baskethall. Eunice McGLotTuiin Dramatic Club, one hundred one LILLIAN PERKINS Tom Howe. Bessizt. COLE Baskethall. CLypeE RHonEs Uta KISNER FAYE CARMICHAEL Basketball: Dramatic Club. one hundred two DoNALD Rus Future Farmers Oklahoma, E_LpENA MORSE Eiva Fres Dora YocaM Dramatic Club, GENE KARNEST ViIoLA PRIGMORE Dramatic Club: Press Club: Baskethall. of CLiaup MOoOREHART Future Farmers of Oklahoma. Iva WEBB Glee Club. Lom CLINE Basketball; President of Soph- omore Class, Bon BAKER Glee Club Rusy Dit.y Dick EASTERLY Glee Club. Jessie Lewis May Beier Kisn ALFREDA LAMBERT Vice-President of Sophomores, Haze. MILLER WILLIAM ACHEMIRE Future Farmers of Oklahoma. ANNA GREEN one hundred three Oscan SCHAEFER GeEorcia HIATT Future Farmers of Oklahoma, Marion WEBB Glee Club, Ecrrh SCHWARTZ Mary ALEXANDER LESTER BARNETT Mane, CUMMINS SHELDON ABBOT Press Club. Mitp reD SCHAEFER WitntamM Coiins, Jr. Cart MorEHART MINALEE SMELLAGE onc hundred four Roy PFLEIDER KATHERINE ©'NEIL Henman Hort Future Farmers of Oklahoma. Miriam Hur BERNICE POTTER Eva Littre CELESTA BURNIDGE Harotp LEHL Bintre OSHEL LESTER ACHEMIRE Future Farmers of Oklahoma. VIOLETTE CRUSINBERY Basketball. LESTER BARNES one hundred five Ciurrorp Bloom 7ipora RAUH Ceci. MILLER Eva TIDWELL DwichHt LItt.te Future Farmers of Oklahoma. Kura SHepo KARL MEIXNER one hundred slx Marnrorie ELMORE ALBERT BERGEN Harnett Buoy Basketball. (Lirrorp LAMBERT (CLAIRE METCALF Glee Club, RALPH MYERS OnivE MAntTz one huwdred eight one hundred nine THE PRACTICE SCHOOLS AT NORTHWESTERN The Northwestern Training School was first organized in the then new Science Hall in 1907. Previous to that time the “Normal”, as it was then called, had had no training department. The first director was Professor George Knipe, who served for three years. His successor was the present Director of the Elementary Training School, Professor William H,. Wood, who is therefore rounding out his twentieth year in training teachers for the elementary field. From its inception the department's slogan has been: “We learn to do by doing.” With this conception constantly in mind, each prospective teacher must do real ap- prentice teaching through not less than two terms. In addition to the teaching, confer- ences are held, methods discussed, projects planned, records kept, and the principal details of an ordinary public school are carried out as nearly as possible. One of ihe delightful activities of the school is the annual cantata given each year at the spring commencement season. As the “Normal” developed into a full grown teachers’ college with a large degree class preparing for high schoo] teaching the high school courses which had formerly been integral parts of their several departments were brought together and organized as the Practice High School, providing the apprentice-teaching for those preparing io be high school teachers. Since 1925 this has been in charge of the present Director of Secondary Education, J. V. L. Morris. This year the organization was strengthened by the addition of a Supervising Principal, in which capacity E, A, Shiner came io us. It is the earnest effort of all connected with the high school department that, though its primary purpose is to furnish an opportunity for apprentice-teaching to nigh school teachers-in-training, nevertheless the high school pupil will find all the pleasure and profit to be found in any high school. All the facilities in music for which the college is noted are open to the high school pupils and as varied extra-curricular ac- tivities are provided as in any high school of its size. Each year there is a large graduating class, of which a generous proportion continue into the college, where not a few have won honors and athletic distinction. In 1925 when the College Library was moved from the second floor of Science Hall, the vacated rooms were converted into classrooms for the Junior High School depart- ment permitting an organization of the practice schools to be effected upon the 6-3-3 basis. The transformation was engineered under Miss Ann Wilke, who had previously served as seventh-eighth grade critic and since 1927 has been under the energetic guid- ance of Mrs. Sybil Hall. This year she has been further assisted by Miss Afton Bilby. Every effort is exerted to make the three years in this department a well rounded happy schcol cxperience. There is an active student council with a functioning organi- zation in each of the three classes Every Friday morning the Junior High's assembly preempts the college auditorium with clever little one act plays put on by each home room. Also the department boasts its basket ball teams coached by college students. Their schedule included all the smaller nearby high schools and the season wound up with a tourmament between the different home rooms. April First was “Hobo Day” with an incidental Clean-Up program. Later a Field Day and Exhibit with tea for the parents are included in the year’s program. Altogether the entire college student body feel a certain thrill of pride in their practice schools, perhaps most keenly felt by those, who, as student teachers, have been most instrumental in aiding their various activities to function. r one hundred ten 1v1t1eSs Act PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta was organized in 1913 and is one of the three national honorary forensic fraternities of the country, and now has a membership of nearly ten thousand, with nearly seven thousand wearing keys. Our chapter has been quite active this year, holding their regular meeting on the second Wednesday evening of each month. Old Northwestern was represented at the Pi Kappa Delta Convent‘on at Wichita, March 30 to April 4, by both a boy’s and a girl’s team. The girl’s team went to the semi-finals when they were defeated by Winfield e'rls who won the tournament. When the girls were eliminated there were only three teams left. The girl’s team was made up of Misses La Verne Geeslin and Hester Irion, The boys were defeated in the first round by a 3-2 decision. Harden Ray and John France made up the boy’s team. Much of the success in the field of debate goes to the Coach, Mr. Rush. John France was the official delegate to the convention. The 1951 Oklahoma Province Convention will be held at Northwestern. The officers of Pi Kappa Delta for this year are: Prot: bi: 2B; la naray....o a. LN a or a ee sesctredssonintnicinrarseaelt? POSMLGEEG PAT SREE OTLEY sen ea reree aw e e S Sec,-Treas, OTHER ACTIVE MEMBERS ARE: Theta Donley La Verne Geeslin Henry Hort Sue Edwards Belva Marsh Dr. Crissman Mary Ellen Pearson John France Harden Ray Hester Irion Brandon Frost Mr. Pereefull Mr. Wood Dr, Parker Mr. Griffith onc hundred thirteen BETA CHAPTER ® BX Northwestern State Teachers College 1925 MILDRED FREI MRS. KATE BILYEU FRANK K. REID PHILLIPS B. NOAH MRS. MARGARET EAST MARY ANNA COLLINS FRED P. DRAKE 1928 FRED H. IRION MYRTLE HACKETT ELLA ISBELL ADELBERT SWAIN MRS. EDNA HAIGHT COBB HELEN DEAL NELLIE FRY RACHEL MAULSBY MRS. AURIE HEWITT ALVA, OKLA 1926 D. C. MOSSHART IRENE HACKETT MRS. MYRTLE SHATTUCK LEWTER LANCE EWBANKS MRS. BURNELLE WALTON NELSON MRS. CECIL CHASE L. V. LANDERS 1929 AGNES ELKINS MRS. CHRISTINE JACKSON ERNEST HUNTER MARTHA HARTWIG RUTH CRENSHAW LILLIAN DYER EARL HAMPSHIRE CATHERINE SKRELTON JENNIE SIMON MEMBERSHIP ROLL 1927 LENORE SHAFER MINNIE WESLEY EVELYN VORESS EVA AMES L. A. WARD H. C. DEMUMBRUM J. EB. HARDY RUTH HALL JOHN L, McKINLEY 1930 MRS. ANNA PENNINGTON LOIS NOAH [RENE SMITH CORNELIUS BOWLES HARVEY REEG MILDRED JONES A. HR. FERRELL MARY E. RIDGWAY MARGARET ISBELL MRS, ICYL GOURLEY SCROLL MEMBERS WHO JOINED PHI BETA SIGMA MRS, JOHN FRANCE FERN CLIFTON R. L. CLIFTON ROBERTA CAMP GENEVIEVE DAILY SUE HDWARDS 1925 LUCILE BUTLER OTTALIE TERRILL SPANGLER WILLIAM A. RANK 5. C. PERCEFULL A. G. VINSON 1927 GEORGE R FLORENCE KRANZ ISABEL P. SNELGROVE ANNA B. FISHER W. H. WOOD one hundred fourteen . CRISSMAN ROY B. FISHER MARY FRAZIER LOUELLA HARZMAN VONNA V. J. ALLEN MARY DE MARCUS H. WEBSTER FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. LOLA PRATT MORGAN THOMAS ATLEY 1928 GERTRUDE M. COPE 1929 PRES. W. W. PARKER JOHN CAMERON MES. MARJORIE SAWYER MUNSON MRS. JOY MORRIS MAETTA HERRICK 1930 DR. ELI C. CHRISTOFERSON JEAN M. HOLLAND MRS. ESTELLA RACKLEY BETA CHAPTEFY OB Dz Northwestern State Teachers College ALVA, OKLA. Phi Beta Sigma national, honorary, scholastic fraternity for colleges of education, was established at Northwestern March 18. 1925. The members of the petitioning group were Dr, J. V. lL. Morris, Prof. T. C. Carter, Prof. K. B. L. Hardy, Amata Camp, Roy Daniels, and Everett L. Cosart who became the charter members of Beta Chapter. Members are chosen by the entire Faeulty from the degree elass of the college, fifteen per cent being elected from the twenty-five per cent ranking highest in scholarship. OFLICERS Dr. J, V. lL. Morris, Pres, John Cameron, V. Pres, Gertrude M. Cope, See’y. and Treas. lar ce ; renga ‘ee el eh ee —— =a, hee [oa Se Bhide Sei, 9 she BE) Se ae aaa one hundred fiftess PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1894 Beta Chapter Installed 1900 ACTIVE MEMBERS PBR Gf) Go fying ae '8 BAe OY A open orapcDaes anC rs Sate ete te oe ERR of es SPECT FREE Yo NG oo ses ow aceon eee Lane been - unusitrwnmennn 0 10@-President WEA Y: EAS oon ctemegintoes Ae RN carn SESSA I) eat ae SRS SY seseseoreseee dp CCLELALY ECP TRES PU er esc ee a OP es, eer etary iG ESO AR wy cae cea SERS can Seen Aiea ed eet te Treasurer LILLIE DEAN scsi, RN ie hee cciuimnnnnne deeper of Archives VELMA MOSER. ........... mF Se A eed en bee ee 70 tala ANE Corres.-Editor KITTY (SNIGRS. sees Brecon CCRC Nichi saree a eee en ee ae Sergeant-at-Arms PEEP Ep, SEI Cig Pi rates cstececs ete peek agin gseaed cop ansh arcane ccascentes npntsiarsiod wwe ress Agent PLEDGES Dorothy Tanner Nellie Davison Oneta Maxwell Elise Schick Ruby Koehn SOROSIS IN FACULTY ASSOCIATE MEMBER Opal Jean Kennedy Afton Bilby NATIONAL FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Earl Brunsteter PATRON ESSES Mrs. Merle Gruber Mrs, Ben Harrover Mrs. R. J. MeCormick Mrs. Bb. H, Bieknell Mrs. Joe Bell Mrs. S. P. Fulton Mrs. Gus Hadwiger Mrs. W. B. Fowitz Pi Kappa Sigma has the distinction of be‘ng the oldest national sorority on the campus at Northwestern, The aims of Pi Kappa Sigma through the many years of its existence have been mutual helpfulness and the betterment of young womanhood. Each year the desire for high ideals, scholarship and service has grown stronger. The alumnex of Pi Kappa Sigma, who are holding responsible positions over the state, show that the ideals of the sorority are strong enough to remain with the girls after graduation. Pi Kappa Sigma’s magazine, ‘‘The Laurel,’’ published three t'mes a year and recognized as one of the best of the sorority magazines, is a splendid medium by which all the chapters keep in touch with one another and are inspired to greater things. one hundred sixteen SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Founded 1898 Installed 1915 COLORS FLOWER Purple and White Violet ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP DORGIREEY sO Wb a surat ee cpa tena Ee deeds ee POR ILOTLE RCT R GG] mad oF M2 a do | malt ene tre BC Lv are RN pEe wee Mee arena Vice-President MELBA ROLFPES. ............... Se ae he ce ear cetente eS Secretary ARRAS TS a octet dpebinaci Corres.-Seeretary GHRTRUDE MeBATRICK. nce Rl eee ee She EPRI. ELVIRA HAMERNICK ...... ntti rangle Correspondent PCN AS MAA oe Ba Sieg air cine tants een ates augers Social Service Chairman Velma Crosser Marjorie Wright Pearl Golden Lurline Wright Wenona Belcher Joy Morris—Sponsor PLEDGES Rita Johnson Louwise Hall Aline Chain (irace Wessels Edythe Masters Loy Hull Zelma Fisher Nettie Elkins Dorothy Allen Le Nora Vallentine PATRONESSES Mrs. J. B. Doolin Mrs. EK. M. Blne Mrs. G. R. Crissman Mrs. M. M. Strawn Mrs. kK. W. Tanner Mrs. S. B. Share Mrs. Bert Beegle Mrs. L. B. Omey Sigma Sigma Sigma was originally a Liberal Arts College sorority and existed as such for a number of years. Realizing the need for a national educational sorority for girls, the change was made. The original group was founded April 20, 1898, at Farmville, Virginia, and became an educational group in 1911. With its sister group, Alpha Sigma Alpha, it organized the Association of Educational Sororities, Sigma Sigma Sigma is now a strictly professional group whose purpose is to Insp:re its members with the conviction that it is a privilege as well as a responsibility to be a teacher. The Xi chapter was installed at Northwestern, December 1, 1915, It has stood for the same ideals as the other twenty-five chapters in various Teachers’ Colleges in the United States stand for. Its many ehapters bear witness that the sorority is a success in its field. Besides supplying the social side of the student life, the sorority empha- sizes social service, college activities and scholarships, Of the one hundred ninety @irls initiated into Ai chapter since its installation in 1915, more than one hundred forty have received Life Certificates and the A. B. degree from Northwestern. one hundred eighteen ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded November 15, 1901, at Farmville, Virginia. GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER | COLORS FLOWERS Pearl White and Crimson Aster and Narcissus Palm Green and Gold OPEN MOTTO Aspire, Seek, Attain JEWELS MAGAZINE Pearl and Ruby The Phoenix ACTIVE MEMBERS AB MSS Do Mg RES a Od a eae ener et scare a ee ee end as the tat PHAR SONDERD?P ose kaicmsticnas ED RR STC Se ects ved WEA: LH oro ei ee A Se ME rg Bi FD SS Oo DPV Bid SO PR , reenter trave secre oa Orceetee otic te ct A hee eo nC EMME A sets F Re) SELMA HARZM AN 23.2: Srebimetsiihnkeriaeamnsm TAO Ate. SeCretary ELSON: PA EEIN CRIN 0 os ce cpreg accra onaneaseaertmcenes .. Undergraduate Seeretary ANNE PENNINGTON } = | ert mau ened Naplam JEWEL LUCAS sie tLEANOR HOUTS. .......... Po RS eyo, a A ee ENR Te TRIE FS Li pS yr ite Theta Donley ley] Gourley Vernice Kuykendall Harmon PLEDGES Iris Beek Vina Doughty Ruby Hart Laura Highfill Thelma Karrle SPONSORS Miss Minnie Shockley, National Vice-Pres. Miss Ollie Shattuck PATRONESSES Mrs. E. A, Haines Mrs. C. H. Mauntel Mrs. Mack Hiatt Mrs. W. W. Starr Mrs. Maude Hart Miss Anna B, Fisher Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded November 15, 1901 in the State Normal School at Farmville, Virginia, reorganized in 1914 when it became an eduea- tional sorority which restricts its charter grants to four year teachers’ colleges. It has the distinetion of being one of two sororities which organized the Asso- ciation of Edueational Sororities, Gamma Gamma Chapter was installed in Northwestern on February 25, 1916. More of its members can boast of a degree from Northwestern than can any other group in the school, Purpose: To co-operate heartily in every movement to bring the teaching profession forward and to secure for the teacher the recognition that the world should give. one hundred twenty one hundred twenty-one DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1914 DELTA CHAPTER Installed, April 4, 1916 COLORS FLOWER MOTTO Olive Green and Cream Cream Tea Rose Nihil Sine Lahore JEWEL—Pearl MAGAZINE—tThe Shield FACULTY ADVISOR—Louise Fees CHAPTER ROLL REBA ANDERSON: cco Soo Pharos Cie gent a aCe ee EE NWN ee as etc ii hg RAC RSET OSGOOD BLIGABETE PARR ne ecsececsesectesccsssrrsncisrsenipiieasinnsionnee sin OOTPES, “Secretary CLEOTA MORRISON ncn cocci ce, eeeeeettstneereeenerrrereene ECOTOING Seeretary WINIFRED REEVES ....... ... Peeters Gu eee Se A ie PORSOr OHS bide Gaia 9, Ue ats see cee Sie eal ee a EMMONS ct ys AS DARI ER US an CPI ite Rotate eet ae ct orlistat falc NS cae at cae REED Mary Margaret Frost Anna Beatrice Frost Dorothy Jack Wanda Smith Esther Walker PLEDGES Vivian Becker Hazel Fugit Nora Geeslin Irene Humphrey Wanda Payne Phyllis Chase Helen Lott Grace Hunter LaVerne Geeslin Ethel Steadman PATRONESSES Mrs. A. E. Hale Mrs. Amon Davis Mrs. W. E. Eutsler Mrs. J. A. Townsend Miss Lillian E. Dyer Delta Chapter, formerly the Shakespeare Club at Northwestern, became a part of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority April 4, 1916. Because Delta Sigma Epsilon has organized chapters only in schools of high rank, it has no inact: ve chapters and the largest number of active chapters of Educational Sororities. They are located in various colleges thronghout the United States, from New York to California, Alumnx Clubs are the result of girls keep'ng the sorority spirit after leaving school. Delta Sigma Epsilon has fifteen such clubs. Through work and social affairs, the sorority invites the interests of the undergraduates who realize the helpfulness of friendship, It also desires to uphold scholarship, to develop each girl as a en-operator and leader, and to cultivate the hiehest standards of womanhoed. one hundred twenty-two Y. W. GA. Although the Young Women’s Christian Association of Northwestern has only been reorganized for two year's, it has begun to feel its new strength and possibilit'es. The membership has more than doubled this year and the activities have been varied and included interests of greater scope. During the Fall term the Art Exhibit of the prints of many of the world’s masterpieces was as ‘nstructive as it was pleasurable. Through the co-opera- tion of the townspeople three masterpieces were purchased for different de- partments in the college. The Y. W. C. A. with the help of the sororities sponsored a College Mixer which proved to be a jolly oceasion. The redecora- tion and furnishing of the new Y. W. C. A. room has made the orean‘zation feel it now has a cozy home for its members. The pretty bright cretonnes have made it a cheery and friendly place of meeting. Under the all leadership of Belva Marsh, its president, it has been able to organize ‘ts Merrymaker orchestra and has played in pubhe several times, specially deliehtful was its music played in connection with the Little Teacher Plays. There are seventeen members in the orchestra, The meetings have been most stimulating and interest’ne for the topies for discussion were of vital importance to college girls. The ‘‘Charm Sehool’’ for developing personality offered positive and helpful suggestions. The d-scussions on “‘Women of Today’’ and of suecessful women of Alva gave a vision of the possibilities for girls in the professional and business world of today. If any measure of success has been achieved this year it is due to the loyal co-operat-on of many of its individual members, the leadership of the cabinet, the inspiration of Miss Fisher and the faith and financial backing of the Y. W. council members. The Y. W. is closing the year with a happy feeling, look'ng forward to another year of new responsibilities and greater service, onc hundred twenty-four one hundred twenty-five SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founded at Warrensburg, Mo., 1920 GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern, 1927 FRATRE IN FACULTY Stanley May FRATRE HONORARY Earl Shelly FRATRES IN COLLEGE SENIORS Gerald Hollman John Parsons JUNIORS Donald Galbraith Bond MeClure Kenneth Lockhart Ed wa rd Rauh James Manning Bill Walters SOPHOMORES srandon Frost John Hoy James Henley Lois Smith Myron Wright FRESHMAN Henry Casper Floyd Hampsten Max Hall Tuelle Moore Karl Simms one hundred twenty-six P. D. C. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS 1929-30 FIRST SEMESTER PSCC ALIN SecA ERROR IN «hac cssvcck rca cap cascsinear a a a meen teecmeelcecst cetaeoas RIT TERR FATS, President FARDIEN RAY 22a: Tre Re OOO Ere E dieta dates _...Wiee-President EDWARD FRTGED 0c eetceentitereeenesetttpeoeeesmmnoeeeretary and Treasurer JOHN FRANCE, uct RN i ea ep MMS a robe Niitscde taste Se Dac eRe ERED os acyl cnssrethccza Zio eas oaret es tse scccnand Doky tlacterenn dai Iotnlr Wage raeeortooenrntset OR UE SECOND SEMESTER RET ANSE 2 es iis ony avtiocaeneniaieanieiet Shaun i. et We, ODN EE, kate ow resident MELVIN KORN en A oe ae sepentssnrrnmensnpeypepee ¥ 1C0-F resident GEORGE PATTON 2c eieeecerene a eeretary and Treasurer MESES Ei eel cal 4-6). | EN |) See Coe Centra ce Aeniy ce Sane ONO Nt MONONA cf Fler five tuts fi eEOOPUIN (Rw L GREER a RPT gee rem en on nd oe a ere aad Oe ECC OW AUS Bees Dit ssacclo BLL Ges IRE SSL act teete Ns pt ry Real foopet oa OEE The Parliamentary Debate Club was organized in the year 1900, and since that time has been winn'ng high honors in debate circles for the Club and Northwestern. It, with a like Club in Edmond and one in Weatherford, originated the Oklahoma Tri-Angular Debate, an annual contest that econ- tinues today. This Club has been successful in debates against some of the best teams in Kansas, Missouri, and Texas, as well as in contests with schools of Oklahoma. In the rush of school work and debate, the Club does not forget the social side of life. Their various functions during the year'are among the most enjoyable affairs of the college. The Alumni of this school and of the Club look back with pride upon the many honorable achievements of the P. D. C. The men who have constituted the membership of this organization have been men of energy and purpose. It has on the roll of its members many names that are well known in the state and who are eminent in the various professions. one hundred twenty-eight one hundred twenty-nine N.S. N. DEBATING CLUB 19 O7 OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM BRANDON FROST President JOHN VAN DE WEGE CLIFFORD POTTER Vice-President H. CARMICHAEL H. CARMICHAEL Sec.-Treas. EARL VAN BUSKIRK CARL ELLIOT Marshal BRANDON FROST JOHN VAN DE WEGE Reporter CLIFFORD POTTER THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM FRED BALENTINE President ALBERT B. CLARK Vice-President FRED R. BALENTINE ALBERT CLARK Sec.-Treas. DANIEL BERGEN CLIFFORD POTTER Marshal CLIFFORD POTTER LYNN RODGERS Reporter MAYNE VANDERGRAFF PROFESSOR E. B. L. HARDY—Parliamentarian ACTIVE MEMBERS Kiton Baker Everett Elmore Keith Painton Fred R, Balentine Ray Ferrell Everett Rauh Daniel Bergen Marion Fisk Clifford L. Potter Cornelius Bowles Brandon Frost Lynn Rodgers Herschel Carmichael Lester Gallon Ciifford Seaman Eugene L. Chaffee EK. B. L. Hardy EK. Le Verne Tolle Albert B, Clark H. O. Martin Earl Van Buskirk Donald Davison Ray Myers Mayne Vandergraf{ John Van De Wege RESERVE MEMBERS Donald Galberth Raleigh Kstel Ansel Conder HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. W. Parker Wm. Hendricks HISTORY OF N.S. N. DEBATING CLUB In 1907 the N. S. N. Debating Club was organized by a group of young men who felt the need of practice in public speaking and debating and training in parliamentary law. Since that time it has been active continuously, and has contributed to the forensic activities of the College by furnishing members for the debating teams. During its history teams composed of N. S. N. club members have held championships of our own and neighboring states. In the fall term of each vear N. S. N. Debating Club conducts an oratorical contest for Freshman boys, and has by this means stimulated forensic work at Northwestern. one hundred thirty THE CONCERT BAND Ineluded in the Concert Band are many of the same students whose names appear on the College Orchestra roll, Most of these players major in music, They have studied in the college classes in Instrumentation and have become reasonably pro- ficient on several different instruments which they are preparing to teach. Each fall, at the invitation of neighboring towns, the band furnished music for feature days. Of course the band is on the field or in the gym for all games and plays at pep meetings and at assembly. The program for the annual concert of this organi- zation is made up of the best type of compositions written expressly for band. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Clarinets, Mary Joachim, Wanda Smith, Bertha Wagner, Velma Campbell, Verda Diel, Harvey Higginbotham, Wiletha Lott; Alto Saxophones, Clara Hill, Hazel Whittet, Vernice Harmon, Selma Harzman, Leah Phinney; C Melody Saxophones, Carol Steward, Laurence Floyd, Cleota Morrison, Doris White, Florence Raney; Mellophones, Eliza- beth Van Benthuysen, Robert Burket; Trumpets, Max Hall, Myron Wright, Marion Fisk, Dorothy Isbell, Beulah Hamilton, Wm. Collins; Trombones, Murell Fisk, Mar- zurite Isbell, John Van De Wege, Tuell Moore; Baritone, John Jackson; Tuba, Earl Van Buskirk; Snare Drum, Morley Gale; Bass Drum, FE. B. L. Hardy. Albert Gale, Conductor. onc hundred thirty-two THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA This organization is made up of only the most proficient players and meets for rehearsal five time each week. The size and personnel of musical organizations of this character unavoidably varies from term to term on account of schedule adjust- ments for required academic work. The summer term orchestra is the largest of the entire year. Their concert is given the last of July. In the annual feature concert given February tourth, 1930, by the College Orchestra, fifty-five players participated. Thirty-seven of these are shown in the picture. At a corresponding season last year forty-two constituted the personnel, Later thirty-nine of these were taken en tour for concerts in surrounding towns. The orchestra appears frequently at assembly and as an added attraction for special occasions. A special “bit of orchestra” of about twelve picked players usually plays for the dramatic productions, but for the recent play “She Stoops to Conquer” the full orchestral ensemble was used for prelude. A survey of recent programs indicates the high standard of orchestral repertoire maintained, Parts of symphonies have been given and compositions from Bach, Haydn, Handel. Mendelssohn, Schubert, Grieg, Edward German, Tchaikovsky, also Henry Hadley and other contemporary writers are given frequent hearing. PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Flute, Lois Noah: Clarinets, Mary Joachim, Wanda Smith; Saxophones, Clara Hill, Hazel Whittet, Selma Harzman, Carol] Steward, Laurence Floyd, Lou Ella Van Deburgh; Horn, Elizabeth Van Benthuysen; Trumpets, Max Hall, Myron Wright; Trombones, Murrell Fisk, Earl Van Buskirk, Marguerite Isbell, Donald Conley; First Violins, Belva Marsh, Wiletha Lott, Velma Campbell, E. B. L. Hardy, Ammon Christensen; Second Violins, Verda Diel, Blanche Harris, Doris White, Warren Blue, Mary Ann Polk, Thelma Hopkins, Vera Berry, Ethel Ingels; Viola, Harold McAlpin; Violoncellos, Leah Phinney, Florence Raney; Basses, Marion Fisk, John Van De Wege; Organ, Fern Wiebner; Piano, Pauline Shamburg; Timpani, Morley Gale. Albert Gale, Con- ductor. one hundred thirty-three GIRL’S GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Opal Kennedy the Girls Glee Club has been doing ex- cellent work. It is composed of students of the voice department and others showing outstanding ability. The glee club has made many successful appearances and ‘hat success can be attributed to the splendid co-operation of all of its members. OFFICERS FLORENCE RANEY eo President FRANCES TANNER Phage hee ' ae oe _... Vice-President DOROTHY FOWITZ =e ax ee Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Laura Highfill Berniece Gregory Ruby Rudy Lou Ella Van Deburgh Ruth Rudy Bertha Krittenbrink Adaline Dickens Dolly Carlson Bernice Delamarter Leah V. Phinney Frances Tanner Georgia Tanner Creta Mae Simms Bera Gray Florence Raney Sadie Hampsten Carol Marie Steward Irene Humphrey Pauline T. Shamburge Blanche Harris Cleota T. Morrison tuby Murray Velma Crosser Dorothy K. Fowitz Velma C. Campbell, Accompanist one hundred thirty-four MIXED GLEE CLUB A feature of the Music Department of Northwestern has been the work of ihe Mixed Glee Club, of twenty-eight members, under the direction of Prof. E. B. L. Hardy. Last year the group, with Miss Kennedy as soloist, toured the Northwestern District. appearing in eight towns. The season closed gloriously with a presentation of ihe cantata “The Rose Maiden.” This spring the plans call for a tour during March, and on May 9 the glee club will assist in the production of “The Great American Passion Play.” OFFICERS PEIN VAAN Ee We ao aes pce di cc ces becneesicsvewanetnesedeevensccavvesssetausevess weresenseeueeee, President PLORENCE FAN ERY cociccccccccccnccccs icc etse cccscceess: Be Vice-President LAWRENCE LYNCH secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Olive Moore Florence Raney Leah Vasthi Phinney John Van De Wege Adaline Dicken Walter V. Geis Ruby Rudy Henry D. Casper Ruth Rudy Relva Marsh Berniece Gregory Veenetia Burchtfiel Dorothy Kathryn Fowitz Stella Carrell Ruby Murray Blanch Harris Morley A. Gale Bond McClure Lawrence Floyd Keith W, Painton Lawrence Lynch Raymond Geis Fabien Weber J. Henry Alexander Carl Weigand one hundred thirty tite RANGER MALE QUARTETTE LAWERENCE LYNCH, RAYMOND GEIS, E. B. L. HARDY, MORLEY GALE A CAPPELLA CHOIR WEBER, RUBY RUDY, LYNCH, DICKEN, R. GEIS, MARSH, MURRAY. VAN DE WEGE, CARRELL, Director, FOWITZ, GALE one hundred thirty-six MACDOWELL MUSIC CLUB Organized January 28 1930 Faculty Sponsor—Mrs. Lois Skelton Binkley Flower—Sweet Peas Creed: For the common things of every Jay, God gave us speech in a COMMon way; For the deeper things men think and feel, He gave the poets words to reveal; Colors—Yellow and White But for the higher, broader things words cannot reach He gave us music, the soul’s Own speech. OFFICERS DOLLY CARLSON ............-....... Lest Geb Cisneeasnmteseios + oimoke sah yond ppp lousuatnn sister astren=nesigesetnat onysnn ot President IE RNIECE GREGORY. .......................... eas AC valet ds cakeamN Le ae Vice-President VEENETIA BURCHFIELD ......... ye Bae Ge Ee meat Oe AS See Secretary TIELEIN WESNER, cccccccccccccecsccseecsesccsecccvsessssaccsecesanesseeesecsnseceuccuceaseseuseesncnseeaeneeusesedsentenswarnecan . Reporter LILLIAN MATHEWSON _....... Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Elva Fisk Jean Swank Gene Smith Eva Binkley Sybil Bodey Julia Evans Helen Wesner Pearl Golden Evelyn Irons Dolly Carlson Edith Masters Olive Quigley Vuren Quigley Fern Weibener Carol Steward Mary Alexander Velma Campbell Rachel Clapper Thelma Hopkins Laura Highfill Cleota Morrison Grace Wilkinson Berniece Gregory Elizabeth Parker John Van De Wege Lillian Mathewson Lennie Lee McClure Veenetia Burchfield Cornelia Anne Lasley Elizabeth Van Benthuysen one hundred thirty-seven LITTLE THEATRE OFFICERS BE TET a EEA ye re ae nan nd cova pdb jv detinde ew ccna Rade sata Swva beac Sci eledcoavseaaey suvabbensuswrcersasscbe President BOQ A (CURUUSGUN ces eciveceversdivwtentes wip Ueeses jwevetes evtusslctvenstmsn scans VIGe-President BELVA MARSH .....0..c.0:.ccccseesees: ae en Ae Paes ee eat as a ve ee Lah ie | SOOT EE TEA VT , LCP EEE 5 cade. vpnbncpscsectivicperad acdcducpesverieieeer Gs aye eee eens ee ae ee Pe TCT: JORDISON iat othr aie Se fe edo rs _ Sponsor PE Te ca se cade havn le pansta evista ee ok ore GH eo Eee RGR: DER BA OY MEMEERS OF LITTLE THEATRE Florence Baum Morley Gale Edythe Neal Daniel Bergen Lester Galon Elizabeth Parker Vivian Becker Nora Geeslin George Patton Warren Blue LaVerne Geeslin Noland Pearson Irene Brosh Icevle Gourley Hardin Ray Gertrude Chafee Ella Haight Florence Ranney Velma Crosser Eunice Hoffer Eunice Reames Mildred Dale Grace Hunter John Richardson Nellie Davison Addie Mitchell Jackson Gus Rucker Verda Diel Thelma Karrle Clifford Seaman Theta Donley Bertha Krittenbrink Cecil E. Schroeder Dorothy East Reva Jean Lilly Edna Schwartz Mary East Avis Mackey Gruber Chester Snyder Molly Finner Belva Marsh Sarl Van Buskirk Dorothy Fowitz Ellsworth Miller Ella Vance Nellie Fry Emmer Murphy Doris White Hazel Fugit Gladys Myers Hazel Whittet Northwestern Little Theatre completed its final organization during the fall term of 1929. The charter members from the preceding year had charge of the organiza- tion of those interested in dramatic work. The Little Theatre has for its purpose ihe encouragement of worthwhile dramatic performances and the training of those who wish to coach plays in the school in which they teach, The Little Theatre has fifty-one active members and eighiy-seven patron members. This large roster of names indicates the splendid support given by students, faculty Mexibers, and townspeople to the Little Theatre. A public performance is given cach menth during the dramatic season. The first play presented for the 1930 season was “Why the Chimes Rang”, a Christmas play presented to the public without admission charges. The play was directed by a member of the Little Theatre. The second play was “Peg O° My Heart” given by a strong cast. The third play “In the Long Ago”, a colonial sketch, was written and directed by the sponsor of the Little Theatre. The next performance was a one act play, “Taking a Chance”, written by the eponsor and coached by a member of the Little Theatre. This play was given by invitation before a County School Board Meeting. The April performance was an evening of three one ast plays ccached by members of ihe Little Theatre. The last public performance of the season in May was a costume play. A special performance was also given for the patron members and friends of ihe Little Theatre. one hundred thirty-eight SS Se = eee ——_— : CONICS Inspired by a common desire to further the study of higher mathematics in Northwestern, the Conies Mathematics e¢lub was organized during the past year. This organization, professional in its workings, is composed exclusively of those whose tastes and chosen life work lead them to enroll in courses out- side the curriculum of the average student. Membership is limited to those whose understanding is great enough to comprehend discuss_ons encompassing higher mathematics. The name ‘‘Conies’’ is full of connotation, for even a student of analytical geometry. The officers are, in the order of their respec- tive powers and duties: ‘‘Hyperbolie Parabloid,’’ ‘‘Centroid of Cardoid,’’ ‘‘Hypocyeloid of Four Cusps,’’ and ‘‘Cissoid of Nicomedes,’’ FREEMAN ABNOR CAMERON JOHNSON JOACHIM RUSH BAKER COLE one hundred forty DEBATE The debate season at Northwestern opened with an entirely new squad with the exception of John France. A tournament of debate teams from Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri was sponsored by Southwestern at Winfield December 6 and 7. Northwestern sent three teams. The men's teams were composed of John France and Cornelius Bowles, Nolan Pearson and Edward Fiegel. The women’s team, Hester Irion and La Verne Geeslin went to the semi-finals of the tournament. On January 29 a mixed debate for practice was held with Phillips University, with La Verne Geeslin and Clifford Potter debating. The same day John France and Harden Ray were defeated by the men’s team from Phillips University. Two women's teams met Phillips University February 7 in two non-decision debates. The Northwestern debaters were Hester Irion, Alberta Skelton, La Verne Geeslin and Belva Marsh. From February 9 to 13 John France and Hardin Ray made a state tour having practice debates with Oklahoma Baptist College, East Central State Teachers’, and Central State Teachers’ Colleges. The next scheduled debate was with Oklahoma Women's College at Chickasha. Belva Marsh and La Verne Geeslin represented Northwestern in this debate and lost. On March 14 Southwestern from Weatherford came to Northwestern and were defeated by the same team—La Verne Geeslin and Belva Marsh. Extensive preparation was then begun for the na tional Pi Kappa Delta tournament in Wichita March 31 to April 4. To this tournament Northwestern sent a men’s team, Harden Ray and John France, and a women’s team, La Verne Geeslin and Hester Irion. The men’s team went out on their fifth round of debates. The women's team was not eliminated until the seventh round. Mr. O. W. Rush has been the debate coach during the entire season, which has been a very successful one, one hundred forty-one THE ART CLUB Founded September, 1929 Northwestern State Teacher’s College COLORS FLOWER Red, Yellow and Blue Indian Paint-brush MOTTO “Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle.” JEWEL MAGAZINE The Cameo Art Digest First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester RUTH McCORMICK President CAROLINE SMITH SADIE LU JEWETT Vice-President EDYTHE NEAL EVA VAN BENTHUYSEN pecretary MYRA JEAN DALE MRS. FRANK MUNSON Treasurer MYRA JEAN DALE MISS ISABEL SNELGROVE Reporter MISS ISABEL SNELGROVE SPONSOR Miss Isabel Snelgrove PATRONESSES Mrs, Margaret East Miss Icie Johnson PURPOSE To develop appreciation of the beautiful through the sudy of art and craft processes from practice and mutual help. STUDENT MEMBERS Myra Jean Dale Avis Mackey Gruber Reva Jean Lilly Wrynona David Sadie Lu Jewett Ruth McCormick Mollie Finner Marjorie Joachim Ellen McHugh tdvthe Neal Caroline Cook Smith Julia Teeter Juanita Thorp Eva Van Benthuysen NON-STUDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Glenna Archibald Mrs. Lyle Gray Mrs, Marjorie Hayward Mrs. G. C. Jackson Mrs. Stanley May Mrs. E. A. Miller Mrs. B. H. Moser Mrs. Frank Munson Mrs. E. A. Shiner SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS ELLA HAIGHT 53 — 2 aches ss thatareepidhantessovamracees) id Eas MARY EAST icsatvaretees en a? Vice-President IRENE SMITH nonsysene ss poder: aatssmes comes REDOLALY RAY MYERS Satvchsteets a wea. Treasurer JEAN HOLLAND ay sane ceiastawsssecsssseeesee SDODSOr MEMBERS Cornelius Bowles Mary East Edith Masters Dolly Carlson Dorothy East Bond McClure CURAA : John Freeman Pearl Myers Violet Collins Lois Freeman Ray Myers Harriet Cowan Hazel Fugit Kenneth Quinlan Velma Crosser Ella Haight Huberta Randolph Adaline Dicken Ruby Hart Pearl Sonderup Theta Donley rerald Hollman Irene Smith Margaret East Doris Hull Julia Teeter The Spanish Club was first organized at Northwestern in the Fall of 1928. Its purpose is to provide opportunity for informal conversation in Spanish, in addition to that of the class-room, The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are conducted entirely in Spanish. Typical Spanish games and songs have been learned by ihe members. Special activities of the Spanish Club during the current year, were the broad- casting of an all-Spanish radio program over Station KGFF, Alva, and a chapel pro- gram presented in native costume, Persons whose native language is Spanish have been present at the meetings and have added much to the interest of the club, one hundred forty-three RED HOTS PRESIDENT Louise Hackett TREASURER Wanda Payne YELL LEADERS Emma Simms MASCOT Coleen McCormick The Red Hot Pep Club is the only girl’s pep SPONSOR Louise Fees Helen Whitzel organization on the campus. Its purpose it to produce pep and enthusiasm at the college games, which it certainly does. They are known for their stunts, drills, peppy songs between the halves of the games. Helen Lott Ada Vogt Cleota Morrison Berniece Gregory Mary East Velma Scoval Eunice Estle Ella Vance Blanch Harris Helen Whitzel Flore Mae Raines Louise Fees Colleen McCormick —_ - er “= 1 3 a at ae wel eer fr i ‘ ta Tak, = i i TL aes ] 4 ah é eh ses, Tay est a a” i one hundred forty-four roa n't rh § and yells before the beginning and Margaret Milam Lou Ella Van Deburgeh Louise Hackett Dorothy Tanner Ruby McHenry Gladys Stapp Hazel Whittet Pearl Golden Aline Chain Wanda Payne ae 4 a TUFF NUTTS The Tuff Nutt Council was brought together to meet the demand for organized pep at Ranger Games. The organization is made up cf upper classmen. The uniform is the red flannel shirt and white trousers. Long will the Tuff Nutts be remembered for their sharp clippers and long belts. DUTIES OF THE TUFF NUTTS 1. Correct disobedient Freshmen. 2. Arrange seating of students at all games. . To encourage attendance at all games. 4. Always back the Ranger men in any undertaking and boost the school. OFFICERS JOHN FRANCE ...........0...2. es a ww... Royal Amalgamated Big Nutt SCRIP MPR aR aU VES casciccscsastesrecces sess acoeedececstteeic et ee eee ... Chief Little Nutt BOND MCOLUBEL cvcccce cccece ccccsscesseccess po tise rsststavsraperatrereeerecsaeces. Beeper of the Currency one hundred forty-five ANNOUNCERS FOR STATION N. S. T. C. in Fy % NG an + A x i f = 2 ‘oF 5 iq .. = uw eb ' . = Sra ores = - . eh ree ae Ae en Oe ee wea AF et, i dha ee at. oe ee Ce, SP Sasi as ral bare ee eM LILLIE DEAN HENRY HORT Editor Business Manager JEAN HOLLAND.......................... .Fatulty Advisor...............................JIR, C. R.. CRISSMAN Other members of the staff whose pictures appear below have assisted in building this volume of the Ranger. Among these assistants have been found examples of talent which have all gone to make the book the best we could build. They have occupied the following positions on the staff: THETA DONLEY .............. 488istant Editor JOHN FRANCEE cocccciccccccccc ccc cece ee. Sport [RENE SMITH oss ccs, Literary EDNA CABLE .......................... Advertising FRANCIS TANNER ................... Snapshots MILDRED JONBS .................... Advertising WINIFRED REEVES .......................- Jokes MARGARET ISBELL ....... ........ Advertising PUTA, TR ease ceviccesecesecckawcensezcecedccecessscc’ GAYE ASBERRY EBERSOLE ...... : Engraving LOIS NOAH ........................... Organizations GERALD HOLLMAN ............ . Photographs MABLE MILAM VERNE DOUGHTY ...................... Printing Circulation ote hundred forty-six Rotanp L. Ciiurron Enid. J. C. Fevisre Ames, Harry H, Dunning Gage, CHARLEY E, CAMPBELL Cherokee. one hundred forty-eight Geologist and Petroleum Engineer, Champlin Re- fining Co., Enid; Superintendent of Schools, Kingfisher, Shattuck, Mar- low, Okla.; Author Scientific Publica- tions: Graduate Work, Kansas University: M. A., Degree, University of Oklahoma, 1925; Life Certificate, N. W., 1912; A. B. Degree, N. W., 1920. Superintendent, Ames Schools: Summer Teacher in N, S. a Vice-President Northwest Division of O. E, A.; Life 1917; B, S, 1926. Superintendent, Gage Schools; Member, Oklahoma State Legislature; Sec elary, Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers’ Ascociation, 1924: President, Morthwestern Obla.. Teachers’ Associa- lion, 1929; Summer Teacher in N. 5. T. C., 1924-28, Superintendent, Chcrohee Schools; Presid_nt, Northwestern Okla.. Education, 1926; President, Alfalfa Co., Superintenden:s Club 1928-29: Summer Teacher in N, §. T. C., 1921-28; Kappa Delta Pi, Univerei- ty, Colorado; University, Toulouse, France, 1919; A. B.. Phillips University, 1920: Graduate from N. W., 1916. Wayne BALLARD Tangier. Lintian Etoren Dyer Alva, Fren P, Drake Lambert. Dr, Wreaan Reeo Green Chattanooga, Tenn. Superintendent, Tangier Schools: President, Alumni Assoe- iation, 1929.30: Chairman, Woodward County Athletic Associa- tion, 1928-29.30: Graduate Work, Okla- homa University; American Extension Uni- versily; Graduated from N, W.. 1927, Principal, Junior High School. Alva: Patroness, D. S. E., 5 Years, N. S, T. C.; Member, Alva Local Y. W. C. A. Council: Sponsor, Girl Reserves, Alva High: Phi Beta Sigma, 1929: Life Certificate, 1910: A, B., Degree, 1929, Superintendent, Lambert Schools: Summer Teacher in N, §. T. C., 1929; Graduate Work, Univer- sity, Colo.: Graduate from N, W.., 1925, Head, Biology Dept., Uni- versity, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Sigma Xi; Instructor, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL; American Association, University and College Professors: American Genetics Socie- ty; American Association for Advancement of Science; Wilson Ornithological Club; | A, B., A. M., University, Kansas: Ph. D., University, Chicago, 1919; Graduated from N. W., 1907, one hundred forty-nine Superintendent, Selman Schools: Friends University, Wich- ita, Kansas; | Graduated from N, W., 1929, Guy ANpERSON GouLp Selman. President, Panhandle A. M. College; University of Oklahoma; University of Minnesota; Graduated from N. W.. 1922. ALpert W, FANNING Goodwell. State High School Inspect- or; Superintendent, Schools, Mooreland, Fairview: University of lowa; Liniversity, California, Summer Sessions: Summer Faculty at North- western; B. S., Degree from N. W., 1925. EK. E. HALiey Ollahoma City. County Superintendent, Schools Major Co.: Superintendent, Schools, Burlington, Lenora, Greeno; Graduated from N, W., 1912, CLEVELAND WEAVER Fairview. one hundred fifty RAYMOND WESTFALL Hardtner, Kansas, Everetr L. Cosart Guymon, Atick CRISWELL SCHNITZER A Ina, JAcon C. HorrsoMMER Jefferson, James C, RYAN College, Alaska, Superintendent, Schools, Hardtner, Kansas: B. S., Degree from N, W., 1928, Principal, Guymon High School; Phi Beta Sigma: Pi Kappa Delta: N. S. N. Debate Club, 1923; Editor-in-Chief, Hanger, 1924; B. S.. Degree from N. W., 1925. County Superintendent, Woods County; Deputy Co,, Clerk, 2 years; Graduated from N. W., 1929, Superintendent, Jefferson Consolidated School; Instructor in History, N. S. T. C. Summers, 1926- 23 Pre-ident, Northern Dis- trict, O. E. A., 1922; A, B.. Phillips University, Enid: Summer School, Colorado University, 1927-28; Graduated from N. W., 1917. Professor, Edueation, Dir- ector Athletics, Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines: Phillippine Service, 1925- Zi: Graduate Work, Okla, University; Graduated from N. W., 1925, one hundred fifty-one Post Graduate Sigma Sigma Sigma; A. B. Degree, “26; B. S, Degree, “30. STecta Ruta Myers IF avnolkea, Evans TALLY Alva, Post Graduate B. A. Degree, Oklahoma University 27. Mrs. Myrtte CoLpiron Quintan. Post Graduate B. S. Degree °30, Post Graduate Witeert Ince rratiuate B. S. Degree, ‘26, Lambert. RRS SSRI © se] one hundred fifty-two FRANCES STECK Alva. Post Graduate: A. B., 29: B. S., ‘30. Orro JRoNs Alva, Post Graduate: B. S., °29. Post Graduate: Phi Beta Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club ‘213 Litthe Theatre: B. S., '26. NeLLIE Fry Cherokee. Mrs, Mamie CLEVELAND | Post Graduate; Alva. B, Si, “28. one hundred fifty-three A Sedum For Plest scaler? Lee ae Alumni 2) THE oe Rosa NUMABPR MAER 8 erm i SS COLLEGE HAS BG : ASTON uN CR = i = GREAT eae CASHMAN” OLE FOR STUDENT WS | GE CUCER ocecreesg: SOW RMU SESS THE FALL TERM. RADIO CONTEST: NOVEM Mm iit MF Pasian Play Iv C a Qrationk Far Thirty. ‘le erence Lynch Is) Muito C Second Year la Good Race Judges Le Kiwanis Club Spon- fi a SN BIOLOGY CLASS | 7a a. 3 HAS STAP GAZE) ip “st il - a i Bey Biol te wa, ey 35 Sie one. ru a he ih yh eh Hy Fo J oer hd ve att i: y ef R VEEL i est geal lS They, eh, a ae “ais AES ONTESTA = oun i wins eo a Ya vi 8 rt 7 ORs cH ; ee HOODOS SineM WOE AT ONT ” “I NEW DIRECTORY ee 5 = | ra : = 6 se Bs uae Mae FR ANML . REA Sf, ny ; ' : , 4 ¥ 4 : of? | oe 5 icmage doe Them ny a : i My, ye - ir = ie | . a 4 2. — Soy rail i 4 gies, Om ay, ie ae fn 2: a ds - ney x Sat) ne Bo He Mey on“) SULT ELE Wr BA 9m pw aia 98 yy 7 7 WS: ZB yt wy a ws i MM. CAPTAIN OF = hn ODay PS ies y a B pie a's A apak = 1930 ques “n Ming. Po 5S S$ 3 : ow A oat 3 EA eeiNt S oh We. oo eons i ie ARTE LES iS kis SS yk Me eee Cee TT oe Oa 4 Ree VCE | ESS Lek MS BBN: POs : me Se Fy EY Ee ee S77. oN kn Pa % gee yt. DY | oe A WE ee ti te ANS ther ™ oh , id é 7 MAS ELATISIN “e Mie Roe Oo In Fe ypss tS BUGIS PURINES we Ne Ae | Y: Gif MY rossi Dramiie trian RN EN Oe 4 TD EE GEN £82 |, UR . a ppce to He Given f a ite 14, - fa is MOLOGY CLASS | Ps oSIGMA TAUS . anit ' Ty. OO g ' ExctaMtonth Yo, ge go PLEDGE se ES On Se fase ianee Mhed, BAS STAR GSES i oe a Be ay : P ' ] J 6: = “itr 7 =i “y JI nternstiz-g Fragram ee ‘by College | | alow ln For tunate in ie, The “NORTHWESTERN”, the college paper, won third place this year in ihe national contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press association of Columbia University, New York City, The contest is open to newspapers published by Teachers’ colleges and Normal schools. The “Northwestern” is a weekly paper with a circulation of twenty-five hundred, The advanced Journalism class forms the staff, with the beginning Journalism class as reporters. Miss Icie F. Johnson, Professor of English and Journalism, is the instructor. one hundred fifty-four i =| “E — or T= LCS Athlet foaegs hee ele _ eae ‘ae + _ a es - te Vat ruts zi Ls a “ = ‘s ba ' 4 7 oe” ¢ — — e Pry 1 7 ie a a - We - ” yar pn = “ La [ = _ ej ij} 4 Se eer j OPP ¥ ay rf. 7 ; all ‘ a! | Ate er P| Li “5 Ve pi . : , | ey et hae Lint’ 1S i= | re = + ee Sri § Py be mas L me ; ie : : mas pet 7 yi. =, ‘. 3) : Nee i a aS ery - ; ed y 3 “A ¥ a i } we: ify po ; (- .- , � Fie eRe 4 o 8 be ney _ WISTAR D. NEWBY Football and Track Coach Coach Newby came to Northwestern from Cherokee High School where he had attracted attention as a successful coach. He is known as a morale builder and un- doubtedly his selection as a coach for the Rangers has been justified. Mr. Newby is a graduate of Friends University. During his time in college he was an active participant and a worthy representative of his school. Since entering into the coaching game he has taken work at various coaching schools under Yost of Michigan, Roper of Princeton, Spears of Wisconsin, Jones of Southern California, Rockne of Notre Dame and Warner of Leland Stanford. L. A. WARD Director of Athletics In the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference, the Chairman of the Athletic Committee acts as Faculty Representative. He holds his office by virtue of appointment made by the President of the college. Our present chairman has acted in this capacity for two years. It might be proper Lo say that he has an ‘Athletic Mind’ because in his high school days he took part in all High School sports. Later at Central State Teachers’ College he made their Varsity in Football. After leaving college he coached High School teams for several Vears. The duties of the chairman of the athletic committee are somewhat varied, not the least of which is checking the scholastic standing of all athletics. He is for good sportsmanship all the time and willing to help at anything that will prove of lasting benefit for the Rangers and Northwestern. JOHN W. McCORMICK Basketball and Tennis Coach Coach McCormick is a product of Northwestern, being a star fullback on the Ranger team during his active playing days. He was a member of the team that brought the State Championship to the Rangers in 15920. Mr. McCormick has turned out good teams in both basketball and tennis, North- western is proud of the records that have been established by his teams. The Rangers under his direction have always commanded the respect of all opponents in the confer- ence and out. He has taken work in the coaching schools at the University of Illinois and the University of Chicago. one hundred fifty-sevcn FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ELDON CAWOOD The leader of the 1980 Ranger football team was Eldon Cawood, a right tackle coming from Nash High School, with a reeord of four years of splendid service on the eridiron for Northwestern. As a reward for his ability, Cawood made the 1929 All- State Team. Cawood was a fine leader and always inspired his team to live up to their motto: ‘‘A team that won’t he beaten, can’t be beaten.’’ In addi- tion to his wonderful leadership, an- other feature of his record was the excellent quality of his scholarship. Since a knowledge of the game, and a love for it are the qualfieations of a good coach, we are expecting great things of Cawood. In looking backward over the football season of 1929 it is with much regret that we classify much that happened as history; on that team there were men who finished their Athletic Career and did themselves proud in their efforts to place Northwestern on the football map. It did us all good to see a clean fightine team of Rangers gradually throw off an inferiority complex and develop as one of the best offensive teams in Oklahoma. One of the most remarkable characterist'es of the squad was that a big majority of the regulars were sophomores or juniors which means that 1930 aggregation will also have some power and ability that will be heard from this coming fall. Rarely do we see as any men chosen on an All-State Team as were chosen from our squad and not win the Championship. Th's fact clearly shows that in the estimation of rival coaches the Rangers were not hesitant in showing their class and superiority. Our team has a good foundation on which to stand and with the new improved field accommodations which are coming for next year we hope that the season of 1930 is as colorful as the one just past. one hundred fifty-elght Bill Baker—a charging tackle and a veteran of three years, battles under black and red colors. Bill eame to N. S. T C. from Shat- tuck and is a bie eun in the Ranger forward wall. Not to be disheartened by set backs which came in the early part of the season, he, with the Rangers, made complete restitution for all losses by defeating North Eastern on its own field. “Bake’’ has natural ability, speed to burn, and above all a wonderful spirit which makes him stand out as one of the greatest line men on the team. “Bake’s’’ great play against the “Red men’’ helped greatly to put the Rangers in the win column this year. Bill is expected to lead the Rangers to a winning conference as Captain next year. Starting the football season in 1930, Northwestern will have the prospects for a championship team. Of the twenty-three letter men, twenty of them will be eligible for next year’s squad. Three All-State men, and many prom- ising veterans will be the nucleus of the team. In addition to this the Ranger squad wll play on a new sod_ field, surrounded by a stadium and floodlights to being night football to North- western. Northwestern can rightfully expect their football team to carry on the old school fight and to further develop their mareh to the State Champion- ship. Composed of a group of veterans and under the direction of the Ranger Coach, the team need not have the slightest scare of defeat next fall. It is doubtful if the Rangers will meet a team next fall, containing as many experienced players as they have. Because of the improvement i n our athletics and athletic field North- western can expect her share of students next year, Ths and the present backing of our student body will make our motto ‘‘A team that won’t be beaten, can’t be beaten,’’? prove more successful than it has ever before. The desire for another Northwestern Championship team has been here for several years. This desire should be satisfied next fall, because of the many superior athletes under the direction of very capable and clean coaching. Our next year’s boys, composed of the o!d fighting spirit, will not dis- appoint the followers of Northwestern sports. one hundred fifty-nine Francis DEMUTH: Kiowa H, S. Center. All-State Center, “Pudge” certainly de- eerves this honor as his play this year was un- equalled by any of his rivals, A sure, accurate passer and a power on the defense, dominated by a football heart and a fighting spirit makes this big boy stand out alone, Witeur Finpiy: Nash H, 3. Guard, After playing in the backfield for two years “the Fox” was ehilted into the line where he gave valuable service during this; his last year. His ever pres- ent pep and fighting spirit was truly an in- spiration, Guity Watters: Fell- ington, Aans, H. S, H. B. Gully has seen a lot of service in the Ranger backfield, he is a good interferer, will- ing to really “put out” for his team mates what- ever his assignment. He played either half or :uliback. Geo, EwsAnkKs: Fatir- view HH, S, F. B. George s faith- ful toe has kept us out of the hole many times. His interference and line plunging ability make him a real backfield man, He has a wonder- ful spirit and neve: frowns at his job. He was by far the best kicker on the outfit. GLENN COCHRANE: Lamont HH, 5S. L. E. All-State man, “Squint’s” unparalleled fichting spirit makes him a great all-around defensive player. His ability to block and catch passes round out his qualifications which make him an outstand- ing lineman in Okla- homa. “They Don't get too tough for Squint.” one hundred sixty bee ras) bea a = Boy NS AttAN Murry: Chero- kee H. S. Tackle. Tom is areal lineman and will reach the peak of his career next year. He is a great fighter and loves to “car- ry the fight’ to the other fellow. You can count on this bey delivering the goods, Davin Parkes: Buffalo Hw. S. R. or L, End. “Dave” hails from Buffalo and is another man who has worn the Ranger Colors for the last time. tle was good at either end and had plenty of what it takes to play this game. DENNY Dennis: VWay- noka H, S, H. 6. Denny's two years in the Ranger hackfield has heen of wonderful service, His interference has paved the way for many a run and his broken field performance was noted by All-state critics. Den- ny proved to be a real devensive full-back. Par McGee: Cherokee HLS, O. B. Pat proved to be a great field general, a natural leader, and fearless in the broken feld as a runner. Ee was on the throwing end ol many successful passes and was the iourth member of our team to land on the A:l- state. Vinci. Corie: Sharon, Kans, H, 5S. Guard, Here is the iron man that was faith- ful in making’ every loo-ball practice during his career, Keenest com- petition in the guard de- partment kept “Whitie” out of lots ol cames bul never a growl or whine was heard from _ this sturdy Hanger. Ratpu Tate: Cherokee HS. Q). B. “Kit” was one of the “Spark Plugs” of the outfit. He saw a lot of service during hie three years of playing, a good punter, having a clear head, and being good in the broken field are his main character- istics, James Pice: Skiatook | H. S. End. Here is a boy who has been in both line and backfield dur- ing his career here. He has been a valuable util- ly man. He is big and husky and can take care of himself and his terri tory in first class style, Iza Yount: Mooreland E -S- Guard and Tackle Here Is a man with a fighting spirit hacked up with a strong physicque who was in the middle of every play whether it was in scrimmage or in the game. Ira was a willing worker and showed much imp-ove- ment as the season prog- ressed, LovaL Burcurieto: Nasi; HH. S. End and Center. Here is the “south paw” who pulled the Coach's pet “slicker” play to perfec- tion. “Burch” has a wonderful future as is shown by his ability to play anywhere. His “pep and his love for the game help his ability to make him stand out, Howarp Gautier: La- mont H, S. H. B. “Gokie” was the “find” on the fresh- men squad, His ability al snagging passes to- ward the opponents goal in a broken field was remarkable. He was a dependable safety man and will be of great value to the team next year. AS s � A) = So Parse oe Ja an) = r+ ee 5 sa el z Howarp Smirn: Weay- noka H, 8, End. “Smitty” was shifted from the back- feld to an end position and made good use of his ability. He played 4 great game against the Aggies last fall, His past experience and his determined spirit will help make his a much Ereater performer, Vinci. THOMpson: Gare HS. H. B. Tommie is a speed merchant whose work in the backfield was worth watching, Tommy had a “change of direction” that made his broken field running nothing short of sensa- tional, He is a great favorite and a real asset to the team. Paun Spoon: Cherokee H..§, H. B. Another — pre- mier speed king, who threw constant fear in- to the defense, Pucky’s” football improved this last year and he was mentioned in the AIll- state selections. He and Denny certainly made believers out of South- western this year, Speed; Well, I should say so, GLENN Eariy: MWFinona H. S. Guard, Glenn saw more service than any freshman and was a real power in the line, His 225 lbs. came in handy many times and he has a real future, He is exceptionally fast and gets a real kick out of tough competition. HERBERT QUICKEL: Mocreland H, S. F. B. “Herb” enrolled late but gave good ac- count of himself when opportunity knocked, He has lots of natural abili- ty and is big and fast. With a litthe more sea- soning he will develop into one of the squad's strongest members, one hundred sixty-one RANGER FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1929 The past season was one of the best enjoyed by the Rangers for several years. In spite of a bad start, the team as a whole displayed the brand of football usually enjoyed by the average spectator, well balanced offense and a rugged, sturdy defense that improved with each game. The Season's play was opened at Stillwater where night football was introduced into Oklahoma in a game watched by over eight thousand people. Only Varsity men were eligible for this game but even in spite of this the boys put up a real fight and gave the Aggies a much closer game than the 12-0 score would show. Cawood, Coch- rane, McGee and Spoon were out-standing stars for the Ranger. The biggest jolt of the season came the following week when the boys bowed to ‘ast Central by a lone touchdown in a game marked by rough playing, and a general listless type of play that was possibly caused by the moral victory of the previous week. The third game found the Redmen biting the dust from the hand of an “irate” crew of Rangers who really did “put out” their best that they might get into the win column. The defensive play of Bill Baker was the outstanding performance of the day, however, Captain Cawood and Demuth also played “bangup” ball. The lone counter came as a result of a pass from McGee to Spoon across the Ned- man’s goal. After this victory the team took a new lease on life and the following week found them taking the Friends University “Quaker Boys into camp by a lone touch-down. This game was also played under the flood lights and was held in Well- ington, Kansas, on a heavy sogey field where the Ranger speed merchants were under ELLIS PHOTO, : N. W. RANGERS SO QUAD: (727, | ALVA. ON. ono hundred sixty-two somewhat of a handicap. This contest had the most thrilling close of any of the year; McGee completing a nice pass to Cochrane for the touchdown in the last thirty seconds. The next week Sterling College came to Alva “cocky” and sure of a victory but there was too much Ranger fight on hand for them and they were defeated by a ihree touchdown margin. The next victim was the Panhandle Aggie team which was defeated by a score of 34-0. The entire Ranger backfield performed in great style, The big game with Central was played in a sea of mud before a patient but dis- gusted crowd of home-comers, who waited and waded but of no avail, there was ‘oo much “Roach”, His lone attempt at a field goal was successful and the fame ended just that way in spite of the Ranger’s superior offensive power that failed io fet away under such adverse conditions. The Southeastern “Savages,” one of the most powerful offensive teams in the state were met and defeated on their own field in what supporters say was the best game of the year by a score of 14-7. The defensive play of Demuth, Cawood, and Cochrane stood out while Dennis and McGee were doing their bit along with others. It would have been hard to pick an individual star. The season was brought to a thundering close by snowing under the Bulldogs from Southwestern 54-0 in a runaway game where Dennis and Spoon showed their heels a-plenty. Four men on the squad made the Mythical All-State Eleven, Captain Cawood, Glen Cochrane, Francis Demuth and Pat McGee which is a remarkably good showing for one team to make. The prospects are gcod and we are now looking forward to another great year in 1930. WP - Fahy Tb 126s) ones, ee one hundred slxty-three BASKETBALL CAPTAIN JAMES MANNING: Avard Center and Forward He has lettered for three consecut-ve years at Northwestern and has been one of the main cogs in the fast breaking offense each year. It is doubt- ful if there was ever a faster man to play for North- western than Manning. His speed has been noticed and favorably commented upon by some of the leading erities of the game. Manning will be a senior next year and it is expected to be his best year. He made the second All State team and also the second All-Collegiate team at the Winfield tournament, The first game of the season was with Southwestern College of Winfield, Kansas, (winners of the National Collegiate Championship last year). South- western won with the score 23 to 15. The next encounter was a five game trip into Kansas. The Rangers played Wich'ta (Friends), Newton (Bethel), Lindsborg (Bethany), and Win- field (Southwestern). They showed their worth by winning four out of the five games. The first three were clear victories, the fourth game was tied at the end of the regular time, but in the final outcome, the Rangers won. In the last game, with Southwestern, the Rangers were defeated. The Quakers of Wichita were sent home with two defeats by the Rangers. Bethel College was the Rangers’ next vict'm. The game was won by a top heavy score, This was the Rangers’ second win with the Kansas boys. Bethany Swedes, with a squad of six footers, came next. Their heighth was too much for the Rangers. They evened the count for the defeat the Rangers handed them earher in the season. The Rangers lost their first conference game of the season to the South- western Bulldogs at Weatherford. The score was 24 to 23. The next game was wth Phillips ‘‘66’’ quintet from Bartlesville. This game made their twentieth straight win. Although the Phillips ‘‘66’’ team one hundred sixty-four is composed of a bunch of seasoned veterans and three All-Americans, the Rangers played them a hard game. The half ended with Northwestern holding the long end of the score. The final score was 34 to 25. This was one of the hardest games of the year for the Phillips ‘‘66’’ team. In the next conference game, the Rangers played Southwestern again. In this game the Rangers were frowned upon by Lady Lueck and were nosed out by only a few points. The Northwestern Rangers won their first conference game when they played the Northeastern Redmen. The Redmen were easy foes and were swamped by the Rangers with a score of 45 to 28. The conference Champions, East Central, were extended to their limits and won only by a five point margin, in the next game. In one of the greatest games of the year, the Rangers downed Edmond’s Central Broncos by a one point margin. The whole game seemed to the fans to be just like a movie thriller, snappy and scrappy, with lots of pep and excitement thrown in for extra measure, The boys showed that they were made of the right stuff to win. The Rangers made a successful road trip of three games. They defeated Central’s Broncos of Edmond and the Redmen of Tahlequah, but lost the other game to Phillips ‘‘66’’ oil company’s team of Bartlesville. This was the last road trip of the season. By defeating Edmond the Rangers pulled the Broncos from second place in the conference race to a tie for third. The victory over Central and Northeastern placed the Rangers in a tie for second in the conference standing with four wins and three losses, In the last conference game of the season the Rangers were defeated by Miekey MeBride’s Collegiate Champions of Hast Central of Ada. This was Kast Central’s twenty-fifth straight win. This game lost the Champ‘on- ship for the Rangers. In the Southwestern Collegiate Tournament at Winfield, the Rangers were beaten in the semi-finals by Winfield, Throughout the entire season the Rangers never lost the spirit which carried them to a tie for second place in the 1930 conference. one hundred sixty-five Ratpu Tate: Cherokee Forward. Although never lettering in Basketball has come close to it for the last three seasons. Ralph plays forward, is fast and a very good shot from the corner. We feel quite certain that Tate will make a letter next year which will be his last. Roy Martrentyv: Lambert Forward, Roy is a freshman and has lettered his first year at Northwestern, which is some- thing to be proud of. Roy is a true Marteney, a good worker and some of the fans feel that he will be the best of all the Marteneys, in a year or two. That is saying a lot. Donatp Coprock: Cherokee Center Dead Eve, as he is known, played as under study to Captain Manning, most of the time. He is a good jumper, and the best tip in shot on thd squad. It was his tip in shots that won several games. Tom Murry: Cherokee Guard He was the bulwark of the defense, and what a whale of a defensive game he could play. He could be depended on for a goal or two in each game. He made ihe All State team, an honor that does not come to many. Greonck EuBanks: Fairview Guard ieorge lettered two years ago and then was cut two years—returning this year and making his second letter. He is a good honest worker and will be of real value before he graduates, ore hundred clixiy-six Russet. Hapwicrer: Ingersol Forward. Enrolling at Northwestern from A. M. College, Stillwater, rather late. Russell immediately reported for Basketball and impressed all at once with his fine floor work and passing ability. He will probably be one of the letter men next season. Howarp GouTien: Lamont Guard Howard had a reputation of being a wonderful player while in High School. He also lettered his first year at Northwestern, and has promise of becoming a great offensive guard. He is a good shot, good dribbler, and a good hard worker, Harry CorrmMan: Phoenix, Arizona Guard Harry was switched to guard this year. H e was the best offensive guard in the conference and led all guards in scoring in conference play. Harry is a real scrapper, and was selected as an All State guard. Ace Moore: Aline Forward, Ace came to Northwestern three years ago and has succeeded in making his third letter this year, He is a scrapper from start to finish and has the knack of slipping behind the opponent's defense for many shots. Ivaw Martreney: Lambert Forward, “Marteney'’ —when one hears the name Marteney, he expects to see a great star, and Ivan does not disappoint him, He has been o ne of the Rangers’ biggest scorers for two years and he has two more years to play. one hundred sixty-sevcn Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers : Rangers Rangers Rangers ; Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Hangers Rangers | Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers | Career SEASON RE 22 eee ee ee Teer er Tee eT Lie Tee ee 22S OT ee SSS OE ST ere es ete ce ee eee ee Pee ee Leet eee ee TOURNAMENT cisssvereseeee. AOntral cooeessese SOUth Wester one hundred sixty-eight Friends _.Friends ..Friends Northeastern Mast Central Wesleyan Central Edmond SULTS Southwestern Winfield Wichita Wichita Bethel Newton Southwestern Winfield ...._ Bethany Linsburg Friends Wichita Wichita ... Bethel Newton Phillips “66” Southwestern Weatherford southwestern Weatherford Tahlequah Ada .. Central Edmond ..Bethany Linsburg ..Central Edmond Phillips “66 ..Northeastern Tahlequah ..MWast Central Ada GAMES (Warrenton, n Winfield Here There There | There There 5 There Here Here Here Here There Here Here There Here Here There + There There Here Mo.) 33 Winfield 24 at Winfield ao at Winfield Features nail! A : ie uly. ils a a ¢ . ; : ‘ nn es . . -. Fy) ers! a eee Ss au ine ah ao ra 7 oat Mtl 2 -= a 7 7 ° et = _ — ne, — Te t 5 Oe = © 3 f FOR YOUR RADIO LOG 1. Eldon Cawood—captain football team—president, Senior Class— made state football team. 2. Lynn Rogers—winner Freshman oratorical contest—president Freshman Class. 3. Lillie Dean—Editor-in-Chief—1930 Ranger. 4. Lawrence Lynch—winner local Atwater Kent Radio Contest for men, o tra Yount—winner of gold foothall—scholastic award—1930. 6. Miss Jean Holland—sponsor Senior Class—faculty advisor—1939 Ranger, 7. Anna Pennington—Phi Beta Sigma—scholarship for graduate work. S. Elizabeth Green—president—Pan-Hellenie. 9. Dr. G. R. Crissman—sponsor Senior Class—made 1950 Ranger pos- sible, 10. Lois Noah—electel to Phi Beta Sigma—vice-president Senior Class. ll. Lois Freeman—certificates and medals for typewriting. 12. Henry Hort—Business Manager 1930 Ranger—winner of gold foot- ball scholastic award 192%. 13. Laverne Geeslin—won grand gold medals and second for diamond medal in W. C. T. U. Oratorical Contest. 14. Karl Van Buskirk—president Little Theater. 5. levl Gourley—elected to Phi Beta Sigma. 16. Glenn Cochrane—matle state football teu, 17. Morley Gale—director of “Why the Chimes Kang. 18. Margurite Isbell—elected to Phi Beta Sigma. 19. James Mannine—Captain basket-ball team—-president Sigma Tau Fraternity—member all state basket-ball team—Junior class president. 2). Asa Ferrell—elected to Phi Beta Sigma. 21. John France—member of college debate team for four years, 22 Mildred JJones—elected to Phi Beta Sigma. 25. Gerald Sears—outstanding radio work. 24. Pat MeGee—made state football team. “5. Brandon lrost—president of Sophomore class, 26. Cornelius Bowles—elected to Phi Beta Sigma. “j. Bill Baker—t931 football captain elect. 28. Mary Ellen Ridgeway—elected to Phi Beta Sigma. 29. Belva Marsh—president of Y. W. C. A. 4) Pudge Demuth—made state football team, ol. Irene Smith—elected to Phi Beta Sigma. 62. Donald Galbraith—president of Junior class, 33. Louise Hackett—president of Red Hots, president of Pi Kappa Sigma. am é 84. Harry Coffman, Tom Murray, Ace Moore, Ivan Marteney—mem- bers of all state basketball team, $0. Winifred Reeves—only girl major in economies, one hundred scventy-seven SLATION N.S. T. C. SEPTEMBER Summer days have bounded by Pleasures with our studies vie, In the Atwater Kent Radio Contest Northwestern singers did their best. OCTOBER Where, oh, where has the Freshman gone With the haircut, now grown long? The Y. W. Girls have done their part By giving the school an exhibit of art. NOVEMBER Sis! Boom! Rah! We didn’t mind the rain But Central’s win gave us a “nawful pain.” There were Crissy and Jean, and Henry-etta Eggs and Balloons, gum and confetti. DECEMBER Hlere comes Morley on his skates Hurry girls—here’s a chance for dates. The Spanish Club on the fourth of December Gave a chapel program we'll ever remember. JANUARY In oratory and debate Northwestern College is first rate. The chimes rang like the town hall clock ‘Twas only Bond with a batter crock. one hundred seventy-elght BROADCASTING FOR—1929-30 FEBRUARY The Y. W, mixer was lots of fun Some day let's have another one, “She Stoops to Conquer” was fine The plavers knew every line. MARCH Students and profs. with fishing poles In spring are attracted to fishing holes, From Ik. U. Phow Allen came And told us how to play the game. Here comes Casper, in his go-cart These frat boys haven’t any heart. The Frenchmen and Germans gave one chapel each The ones who taught them, certainly can teach. APRIL Lookout for the “Hoodoo” Or bad luck will hit you. Senior Program, plenty of pep One chapel when nobody slept. MAY The Passion Play was a work of art May we all take the lesson to heart. Dignified Seniors, in cap and gown Next vear, they won't be around. one hundred seventy-nine W. G. LAMONT 1110 Loeust New York Mutual Life Insurance Mi ip W. G. ‘gee ARCHIBALD ey . | 4 1109 Locust Bi) Amsden Lumber Co, t t Ns ‘ | { 1 i | ’ i dee ee i a { ik, 4 4 is H J. D. UMBER 1217 Maple Hdw. Merchant ohne hundred cighty THEO WAGNER 703 College Farmer GEO. R. CRISS- MAN 823 College History, N.S. T. C, J. H. OSHEL 1001 4th St, Farmer one hundred eighty-one BERT BEEGLE 716 Locust Druggist GEO. W. CROWELL 801 Flynn Lumber- man- Stockman DR. A. E. HALE 903 Tth St. Eye, ear, nose, throat, a Palas’ 4 eal) as iz bal ’ - + ¥. s “ is ee 3 Lay ; en 4 ry a Jt at Sas H. E. MASON 801 Center Banker W. W., STARR 629 Church “Home Lumber- kg man MERRITT MASON 922 3rd 51, Alva State Bank rg “5s 5 er ag F a or ke F er “4 Ter 1 [ ay MACK HIATT 617 7th St. Jett Dept. Store DR. W, E, SIMON 12th and Maple Physician DR. G. N. BILBY 817 Maple Physician one hundred eighty-four E. A. HAINES Monroe Young Oil Investments GUS HADWIGER 711 Locust Lawyer W. D. MYERS 805 7th St. Central Nat'l Bank Ta a Le ae - ro “| ee a 3 rats oe a (a her, i = : a Ea a one hundred eighty-five yt AD - vi C m i —_ i — —_—s as a a 2, = = —— ) a ——— —— —— = = = := = oo 4 igs «| it 4 C i) ¢ maAVePr VOC. s ; | ; | “ly i i) Vv “ it . } ) OmMmmMerce ¢ m ) Alva, Oklahoma V i! i () 0, ears Gi ties do not Grow Communities do not Grow, Q i! 1M ( They Are Built” 4) ¢ «| Northwestern State Teachers’ College is this Community's greatest builder. i! i ) People are attracted to our city because of the school. Some of our ) i! objectives are prestige and good will, and we find no better medium for ac- i) ¢ complishing these objectives than through our college, 4 i } ? Young people who wish to attend college cannot do better than to enroll in i 4 one of the courses offered at Northwestern. She has the faculty, student body, i! ) { i splendidly equipped buildings, and a prestige that is placing her graduates in i) . t), � demand. ) i | ; ) i The Alva Chamber of Commerce is proud of Northwestern. � i) i! We extend to prospective students an invitation to attend Northwestern i) () and we will be glad to assist them in any way possible to make their college () i days profitable, i) i! i) : Alwa Chamber of : i! i) ‘ OLLIE rce | i! 3 INU it “| ‘ly i! — = i = = =. a = fi = © t) Ose eS ee Se ee ee ee ee ee eS es ee one hundred clehty-eight NORTHWESTERN STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE NS.'T.C. —_— iz =, So ig ee ly a i 2 i a = N.S.T.C. 0 ALVA Trains Teachers for the Publie Schools and Offers pre-Law, pre-Medic, pre- Pharmacy, and _ pre-Engineering (‘ourses, Gives Extension and Correspondence Courses WRITE FOR A CATALOG SS ee OO one hundred elghty-nine a ie —_ a él —_ i —_ is rf —_—s —_— i —_ im -_ - _— ——_— 7 ———s ™ ——— r ee, Rice nny, ee we ™ = le i ee —_ a — — a ———— i m3 = = _ _ = ——— — = _ = ‘ In A iL V A its A COMPLETE STORE for WOMEN and CHILDREN ) DISTINCTIVE DEPENDABLE My in Style In Value i! MODERATE in Price it —— HH . . me | . = , = — H a, = =e, See — . Sars ————— —, —= . = = = — a. =_ =e —_ == -_ ¥ —— ——— ——— —_——— Sg ae =. == = — — ol [= . c= [= = 7 — = — —_ — one hundred ninety = vs = ‘ USK— Winchester Oil Gas Company The Thrifty Squirrel HAS SOMETHING because he puts it away in a SAFE place, LEAVES IT there and takes out only what he NEEDS. Follow HIS Example Start Saving Regularly NOW We invite YOUR Banking Business FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALVA, OKLA. Home of the Thrifty NATURAL GAS HEAT For EVERY PURPOSE DEPENDABLE __ oe, _ —— a 7 a. =— = as) La} ' ‘- = =n — = {_ oo . = - = —— Hi — =n oi a — = —— ———= ——= a ty ase ait Af 4 _— — — —_ = —_ —— a — — one hundred nitety-one ee :—. — = . — = —s — — 2 —s ——— ——— — i Kavanaugh Shea i Dealers in ) (ood Hardware i Gas Stoves and Appliances i! ) Plumbing and Heating it International Power Farm Equipment i} Alva ¢ it a Se ee ee ee —e a a ag. —, a i. Oye ee re Pe ee ee = —— one hundred ninety-two Kasy Washing Machines “Located in the BEST CITY IN OKLAHOMA” i! { = =. i —— , eal a i a to i, i Sw . a i= i — Hi = eS = re a — —2 SS — a ccgae” , fi W. D. Myers, President M. W. Strawn, Cashier (¢ i. KE, Myers, Vice Pres. Miss M. KX. Downer, 4 Asst. Cashier ) ] ; ; rr “ly CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK , “The Personal Service Bank” i) Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 | i Alva Okla. ™ Mi Lady's Shoppe Ready-to-Wear Millinery ALWAYS NEW THINGS W. C. WILKINSON Wallpaper, Paints, Glass Artist Material Small Shop Small Prices B. H. BICKNELL | Phone 401 Corner College and Barnes | 616 Barnes Phone 156 Alva Okla, P. J. DYCK JOHN DEERE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS Combines and Adeauate Repair Service 318 Flynn Phone 62 ALVA, OKLA, LET, j j [FIAT ——_ —— Our Service Insures — Courteous, prompt attention Satisfied owners make possible our continued success Day and Night Service JOE EDWARDS MOTOR COMPANY Phone 95 “The house good service built” Alva Far SS SS SS OS OSS OS OS OS OS OS OH OO a, —m F ae ee ohe hundred ninety-th ce an -_ = —_ Se SS i =— : _— -_ if — a SSO EO ES a — ——_ Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, Se eS OS SD | i! Henry Hort says the only dif- Lois N.: ‘ Wouldn’t it be awful 0 ference he can see between Tulsa | to have a moustache on your up- }) and Oklahoma City is that in | per lip?” ) Oklahoma City you have to walk Louise H.: ‘‘Not so bad if you i) ten blocks to find a policeman and | knew the fellow.”’ . = bbs des h iV ce . to run ten lt happened that a eertain i) Hocks to get away trom one. Freshman Football man enlisted ( : ; P ( Hughes: ‘“T never loved fl girl the ald of an advisor upon en- i) before rolling, The advisor helped him %. ; ‘ ; 2 | Ethel L: Then we will have to | select a nine hour schedule, and part, no amateurs for me. assured him he could do the work. ‘! ; The I’reshman blurted out: ““But . The reason Morley is so windy | vee, Prof, I wanted to play foot- j is because he is a Gale. ball with the boys and nine hours ) ‘ALK iss Bel a - ee ‘ Tommie Thompson (rushing won't give me much time. i) ‘nto telegraph office): I want to Art Student: I have an etching. send Dad a telegram for some Freshman: Why don’t you i) money, seratch ? ( Telegraph Ope rator ; Do you Tom M.: Why do you call your 4 want me to write it for you? virl Kelvinator? ) Tommie: No, L better write it, Bill B.: Beeause she has such “ he is used to my writing, a Frigidaire. tr V i} : % ? CONGRATULATIONS i! ? i! to ‘ STUDENTS OF NORTHWESTERN 4 ! ( from ‘i 4) 7 “ % Honey Bee Flour i i) i THE ALVA ROLLER MILLS ¢ ', ly Alvi Okla. ; . i) DSS SS OSS OS OS OS OS OS SS OH SS ae OS one hundred ninety-four ‘ i) ) ;) i! Style and service A HOME STORE, with always a boost for all advancement in “OLD NORTHWESTERN,” and the interest of the students at heart, i) Ready-to- ear Dry Goods Millinery me Hs —_ DRAPERIES AND DRAPERY HARDWARE —_— if} — aa i — Alva Okla. — es ee SS, ee 2, +s i Fe oo Tanner Brothers Clothing Co. oy QOuifitters from Lad to Dad ( Ours is an exclusive store for men and boys, trained to look after the needs of the ones who care. We are compelled to call in help f! it times to keep up the Standards, These are our helpers. x i! Walkover Shoes Wilson Bros. Hose i ss ) Stetson Hats Kingsbury Hats y . | Munsingwear Wilson Bros. Underwear ) (urlee Clothing j aster Built Pants ‘y 7 1 ( Styvle-plus Suits and Overcoats r Lamb Knit Sweaters and Bathing Suits () } i! Alva Ok: ) = = a _ — § — —_ —. 5 a Sea ee =e =e _ i one hundred ninety-five —., — si - aa 2 ee = _—-. —_— fi = —S a SE ee ee = — ae wat Velma C.: ‘‘Don’t you know what they use the hole ‘n the douvhnuts for?’’ Ralph: ‘‘Naw!”’ Velma C.: ‘‘To fill macaroni.’’ ie = _ lil i —— hg a woman Band leader? Cawood: Why yes, I’ve heard of Susies Band. i a ) : Jackson: How did you like your vaeation? Perceful: Oh, it was all r'ght Mr. Wood: I hear the Rangers may win the Basket ball game tonieht, Mr. Lisk: Really? I hadn't heard anything about ‘t. Lou Ella: Did you ever hear of | but it surely seems good to get a | eocd desk under one’s feet again. | R. L. Musson G M Drug Company New and Up-to-Date The coolest fountain and hottest business spot in town At our store you meet your friends, vour neighbors, college chums. south Side Free Delivery Phone 131 your Alva HOME OF i | ; 0 Five Stores All in One Store i ‘ College School Books ) = Jewelry Store y Drug Store i Gift Store s Athletic Goods Store ‘f The logical place to meet old friends and alumni % HOME OF Correspondence i crruen Wrist i Watches ; Blue Bird “4 Diamonds one hundred ninety-six Books always on hand (00d Cosmetics hodaks Conklin Pens Chase Candy Low Prices ee SS eS aS SSO tes: Mr. Vinson: Name a_holiow Q stemmed plant. i) | Bertha C.: Macaroni, ) i EUGENE i if | Grace H.: Would you kiss me Js “1 MCTHOD if I were under the mistletoe ? y it le the gentle — | Max L.: I’d kiss you if you i ee catinaee ork were under quarrantine. ? Go eee ss | aes i ) Ask us about it. ee Gully W.: Why that dumb ex- 4 i! 2 pression ? i , “We Make Loveliness Ollie S.: I’m trying to look y i! Lovelier”’ athletie. +, ) Daughter, has that young man ) “4 Finger Waves Marce's | made any advances! ‘ . ‘i ean . , i! ) Permanent Waves Yes, Mother, but I always re- 4 ¥, And All Beauty Work ae sa v y c : turn them, H RUBY’S BEAUTY SHOP Wilbur T.: I feel like a good, ¢ , eet | : cool malted milk, don’t you? i) Hotel Bell Phone 130 | Louise H.: I don’t know. How i Alva, Okla. | do they feel? i ( ) () i i! 4 7 | | ; ia) ? PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE i () ss 0 WITH AN Y i ( EDUCATION AND A HOME ¢ Dy 4 Your Edueation is up to vour Own Efforts i ets A But we can take care of and help YOU with your ;) HT | “ly ' HOME } “| Pam ee ; 4, ‘ with our YARDS located in WOODS ALFALFA Co, i! i f) 4, “ F rhe a . “YOUR HOME LUMBERMAN’ } fee UE A er: one hundred ninety-seven = _— i OO SO SO SS OO SS My ; Absence makes the marks grow ] kes the marks ¢ rf rounder, ). i] i a = bi! ) Perey (In Economics): There il are at least three in the class who } will make A’s on this test. M Ralph T.: Me, and what other .. two guys? 0) . ii Receipts are the best seats after all Vv : ; i Perey: What ‘s meant by infla- M, tion? il Wilbur F.: Inflamation of the dollar. Lf ! Cawood: How far do you get A) ona gallon? i! Squint: All depends on what’s ) in the gallon, a“) ‘i i! A College student ean go twice ae as far in an old Ford as an old a i, i! geezer ¢an in a Lincoln. 0 if BR ae � oR. J. MeCORMICK L i! Jeweler Mi Klein Watches ? and Perfeet Dinmonds REXALL DRUG STOR West Side Alva E Phone 7s Okla. WOOD MUSIC COMPANY The richest child is poor without a musical education Okla. i! onc hundred ninety-cight ee — ig 5 —_ : — = = ‘ Another classification given to the women is the intelligent, the Y beautiful and the majority. i! Squint: Good looking ear you i | vot there, Pat. How’s the pick- f | up? Pat: Don’t know, i! Squint: How come? 0) | Pat: My girl ‘s always along. 4) eae | 0 | L. O. Rodgers, A. B., M. D. 7 Specialist ‘ EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT ( Glasses Fitted i) Scientifically A Suite 16, 18, 20, 22 i! MONFORT BLDG. ¢ ! | Phone 256 r! V AlVé Okla. 4 Aly lL, k i) (i ( i! A In Years to Come } When You Will Be ? i! 0) an Alumni b | i | You Will Continue i) | ‘ly To Enjoy ) i! () i) i) e ..i OES EEC EO EO SC SO SO SOHC SOS � PR ae : MO The days are getting longer and ¢ Juinlan: You working hard s “| se orking he so are the skirts. Too bad, more it ai cee ' , : ; time and less to see, ) Patton: No, I’m going to Col- é “, lege. Patty Mae: Why don’t you kiss . en me on the neek the way you used () And there is the old-fashioned | ;,9 i mother who used to tell her , daughter not to speak to strange +, men nor pet strange dogs and now , tells her not to speak to strange ¢ dogs nor pet strange men. JASPER SIPES COMPANY =, —_— Furniture and Equipment for ll I Edueational Institutes Fe . , i — Oklahoma City Okla NG Y T. L. GREER Cash Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries We Deliver Phone 240 as —_— ‘_ a a = “— ra) ( Alva Okla, 4 YY : i! The New Pribble Hotel A i! | ) Steam Heat Running Water i! 1 ee , Meals Family Style ‘ e ) cAlwa Okla. it COS OHS OHS OOS 3 Pat: Why don’t you wash your neck the way you used to? First Sorority Girl: We don’t want that girl; she has ‘I’ trouble. Second Sorority Girl: She does- n't wear glasses. (Heard in a debate tryout): John F.: La Verne don’t be so nervous, Quit walking around and sit down. La Verne: Oh I can’t, I’m so nervous I can’t stand to sit down. a 7 — at Mr. Rush: No, I don’t suppose that you can. I never heard of anyone who could stand when | they sat down. | THE STYLE SHOP The Place for College Girls to stop Alva Okla, We do our bit for NORTHW ESTERN PENNANT SERVICE STATION College and Normal Okla. = ae — a a a — a = _— SS OHS OS SS DSSS OS —_— —_ eo tl a — — — one hundred ninety-nine LEST LEE FE EE AE IEEE IED EES BO i ; | “ly ; Bob C.: (Over phone) And | ys “, please mail my ring back. | x ) Dorothy F.: You better come h ? and get it. Glass breaks so easily | 4 it in the mail, PACK UP YOUR i Bond: Look at that girl cough. | i v i! She needs an ‘Old Gold.’’ Got TROUBLES i! ? one, Lynch? ¢ (i Lawrence: Aw, what good | fn a Laundry Bag! i) y would that do? We eouldn’t get | A i as car load. | i) Z = ¥ Fs ) No Korn, a goblet ‘sn’t a little | ) i sailor. i) ? Asberry: What would I have i € ? ! to give you to get to kiss you. i) 4 Emma: Chloroform, ( iid P | x . She: Do you know why the | fl ? first new Chevies were painted | You'll smile. smile. smile—as (! green? | | i! 0) He: So they could hide in the | soon as you see how beautifully it arse we ile ergs ver by: | laundered your clothes are, when }) ri, A ( } = V i | | we send them back to you. No . R. I. DEGEER | i! ) more fuss and bother—washday ¢ i : f p Dealer in woes are gone forever! Your ‘ sae matt 4, i! Staple and Fancy Groceries phone will fetch us! We’re ready ‘) 4 Fresh and Cured Meats whenever you are. ” it Phone 605-604 i) 0 A Alva Okla. i) ? d aes ‘ i) () ¢ i! RACEY’S MARKET : i) ( + () il Iresh Quality Meats “i, is ) ALVA LAUNDRY ys v Ltelivered to your door . | R 0) Phone 218 i? ) = ; “| Phone 675 and 674 i ; ; (oe J ( First Door East of Rialto ) ‘ . 4 Mies =, =n - . Pe ‘ gS 7 | ; - u i! OFF DS OS OF OR OR ORO ORO OR ORO REO RHO two hundred ORES ES ED ES ES ESD EO EO IS IS EO IO SO SOE “| af i i) {} () i! It’s all right for one to start at the bottom of the ladder if they i) ) don’t change the ladder too often. () i! ; . to A | i) ) Mr. Lisk: Miss Ingles, name a liquid that won't freeze. � i Ethel: Hot water. i i Gertrude Me: I’m a Sigma Sigma Sigma. i 4 : ; . ) James L.: Oh we heard you the first time. is 3 | Why aren’t most jokes printed? i fi Because they’re walking about on two legs. it i! ¢ Ollie: (nervously) Er-er Mabel, there’s something been trembl-ng v i! on my lips for the last two months, ‘) 0) Mabel: Yes, so I see. Why don’t you shave it cff? ? i! i) () First Pedestrian: Where on earth does all this traffic come from! ¢) i Second Pedestrian: Mostly from Detroit, | shou!d say. ‘ i ’ ee E ae pees 4 ( i re “ t MOTOR TRADING CO. . il 24 hr, Service i) 8 () Vv 1 7 % x i! Ford Sales and Service i) hy, A Phone 296 Y a} _ «| (i! i! 0 hiwa Okla. { ' i! � be () = = i i | Y i! , | COLLEGEBARBER 4 | and i ¢ | BEAUTY SHOP he ‘ ) | Fred Reiman—Barber i i! Two ¢ ‘omplet e Sores Kdna Roush—Bea uty Operator i) v Phone 343 it Alv: Woodward | | i tet vil ‘ Alva Okla. 9 4 | ee Oe SS OOS OOS CHS CORO CS DOOM OR OHS two hundred one OF DEO II ES ES IES IO OHO HO « ‘Sone College bo lazy | } A Some College boys are so lazy | | A ee © ys ‘, that they can’t decide whether to | LOUIS SCHUMACHER i ‘. stay in bed all morning or get eva with tatece VY up early so they will have a longer - 0 it day to loaf. at your i) ! One: Do you think P. D. is fa- | REXALL DRUG STORE 4 mous? Reg'stered Pharmaeists Ms i! Two: Famous? Why he even | West Side Phone 78 “4 has a three decker sandwich ¥ named after him. Alva, Okla. (¢ i! | i) A h ( 4 it i! F J ) ? ‘) ; Ellis ( 4. i) A � “ ( it i) ? () i! The student photographer pleases his customers SO WELI that ‘) ) NO ONE ean please them ANY BETTER. A ae ee i! ” Exeellent kodak finishing and framing neatly and promptly done. ) ni] 4 ? ( ye j A, 7 H ? THE ELLIS STUDIO ) i } MONE eee r © i) ) MONFORT BLDG, ALVA, OKLA. ' ‘ i ¢ é : = v ; ¢ BREFORD FILLING | Hotel Bell ’ ‘ YN | i) d STATION . = a ‘ly 0 Service With a Smile : Coffee Shop h i! Products that carry AN 4 vou miles A i! (iood Food Service i . . 2. | Q Normal and Sixth Alva | ALVA. OKLA. A ORS DOS OR OR OR ORO ORO SOAS Pree iwo hundred two eae | ee Tirannnigh| ee Lhe : inderfafing Ca : , ARC Cy peihoe'ay Bae (Whe ld WWD Monfont |, : =- [= — = = = = es ——— oe 2 = _ ; This Annual Printed By ; ! ; : The ; i! . 4 ‘ ' Co-Operative Publishing Co. ! i) y i i! i : i t ; t i i The i � Great Printing and Stationery House _ , ! Of Oklahoma ! as 0 We occupy our own four story building d With floor space of 50,000 square feet. i i i ,, Commercial Printing Book Binding, i Bank and County Office Supplies ’ « Guthrie, Oklahoma } two hundred five APPRECIATION As this hook is ahout to go to press our thoughts turn to those who have so faithfully and devotedly assisted in building this 1930 Ranger. This bock is not a product of the Stalf alone, but is indebted to many individual students, faculty members, patrons, business firms, the engravers, the printers, and the photographers for its success. We are especially grateful to our Faculty Sponsors, Miss Jean Hol- land and Dr, G. Rt. Crissinan, for their advisory counsel; to our beloved Class President, Eldon Cawood, for his unselfish service at all times when called upon; to Miss Senegrove for her advice and assistance with the art work; to Mr. Gale for his aid with mounting and lettering; and to Ralph Andree, Harriett Cowan and Gertrude Chaffee for their as- sistance to the Staff. No small part of building a year book is the financial part of the plan. Our faithful and dependable Business Manager, Henry Hort, has proven himself to be a real co-worker, and in every way at all times has more than carried his share of the load. We have tried to omit all errors, but if there are a series of typo- eraphical errors after your names, or even if we have given you some new names, do not lay too much blame on our tired, weak shoulders but accept this annual of your school life in the good spirit in which it is viven. —THE STAFF “Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still purswing, Learn to labor and to wait.” —THE EDITOR For when the one Great Scorer, Comes to write against your iwame, He marks not—that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Ca we } edits | i) ate ae iy a = ) ee ¢ 4 a € e @ U ‘ MODERN AS” YOUTH | mee Lr | Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine olants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name Southwestern’ has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful . . : ii : ; ii Service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO'S corps of artists, personalized service, and en- graving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, and modern methods in year book production. ‘ ' a ’ ry a | ‘ 4 “a birt ' ia Tonk Pees hee | th se tla a 7 - r ' eS = ; a o s ; Le te iy ca 5 . a . , 2 . a we 1 ye J AT Pe a. diaie ae! $s F a ro H ‘e ib ne ea ae? “J . 241C Wa ‘- 'e, Best oa wires Ue c - ‘ ¥ 4% Redd! nn ” . a ie - 14% ee a ee ee eee’ -—. set 1 . - - - 2 a J be way ae aT “re ts sir. 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