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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1931 volume:

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GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA PHOTO GRAPHY CHICK STUDIOS ALVA, OKLAHOMA APACE RNS soared eat rat taney Ake ea Library | Northwestern Gklahoma State Univers Alva 73717 ct fi SST. arene, SROTRULY - ——— oe pea Boe We we Nass Pits eases wets WW ttoe S PUBLISHEID IBY THE SESTOR CLAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN ax oy = = ales _ ls IS SEVER TRULY SATISFIED WIT He ALS BUT IS EVER LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE 3 ACHIEVEMENTS c= ON THIS PHASE OF BEHAVIOR HUMAN MOULDED Wk. HAVE: DE THIS VOLUME TENTS (CON a — Se THE COLLEGE é = dP aa f. G) O) = eer -_ — -_-_- ANGER R VASITY FEAR —_—_ CILASSES TIVITIES AC DEDICATION TO A GREATER NORTHWESTIERS, OUR ALMA MATER OF T[O- MORROW. HEIR IPAST IS GOLDES AS Thk SUSSET- HER FULURE RUSS BEYOSD THE STARS. 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EAC e it fxs Ay 4 ON Ws Shy ' MBC S aD 1S , ae eee ber AIS % thE Bey ee ! Yea SS Bed SS RO, pe ire) Yay ONE ep chy Cone a tite Cet Sat AA WAY yor potty Paar et +o ae TAY ees, “i et a oA Views ad wh A pea 2 2 - Mitr PA AYE ‘ x ny, nis ues re Vi . se arts U 70 S Se Pree os . iiodat eye egies ae . hat li ras 7- ¢ Vite AS nl Png A PLT: ie , . TF. aoe pte Sy oe raw AS (he Pees S es nih. � oe Sid 5) St Sah x Na LY Picker ed ea) sy et praia Oaenre ed noma = FUER UhGRRN cy ha REP a) ra SACs ia - Gees ry) SAIS aftus si Ms. fy eS Ay. Monte 4 HAN 5° 4) 2 7 “ ‘ ie het Sey: eT AS SSS We 2 5 20 “7 ‘iro teatro, a ate z Fuso . : , a Se : hod ty OS a Hh Sie | VSAM Mone Da at ESOS SOR SSIES EL Thc ec ” AS), TAT tea bealh ase i BED AN Ney eR Shh Fe4' ERAT Cae oct ma NTS ans ° % 3 = cays 2 Pele ON Per by APPL) a ‘ - aD ask . Nien at) AIT yp here ate Ser Salt bhai a A - malty ee pita Yep age ty titan brace 7 a, Tee’ Sh ne te ra u hae ye thes ans ayy 87 WT bey TS DA “Nh , te P = Fe LHe Le sek ; : ry AE: “ai 4! Wy PES LSS Sa pebeens te Sagi VRS Lt PEA yA Ai ees ek Te be Aster 5 J “ a rsd os ri) AS Tho whee SUNS are : eR SD a i RO PP Psa Ree Soyer AY AT. ty it by : aN © SaaS YR wax f Sana vai 2. + “ - . +, J ‘s! ‘ Pe BRIS EN Das oF Ar f : y Pe ae ‘ Th bat Wa St 6 + pet re} Sh teaegee Se ee 7 ta w ae % oo —e Pe .- a r HONESTY ABIE GUE IRD ID Tat ATLIL. OLD MAT! BUILD) (; 4 a wale, 2 we 5 os 1 eee! +e a = The e WYATT oY rt, BERL Bee math Be Ba -- ; tape +i se ae. | ll ee Boe 6 ED sg 2% 2 , A Ds AAI LRA DEAL ahaa AT = : 4 = 4 ‘ee 2 be wD —. “ - 4 - te o oy SY Cor om Sen ——- al ‘ � Tat. Raw Ce Ryo aT Oe oe ee Les Wry ee CIE Ss M, CLE. 4 MAMI IL. ALMA JIAIER ON THE HILL STANDS NORTHWESTERN NEATH FAIR SKIES OF BLUE - MAY SHE EVER STAND SO PROUDLY- GLORIOUS TO VIEW. THROUGH HER HALLS LINCER ECHDES OF OUR COLLEGE DAYS (COMRADESHIP, ILOVIE AND COURAGE IL(DYALTY ASID PRAISI. DIEAR NORTHWESTIERN IN HER CLORY EVER BE OUR PRIDE = ANID HIER SAME WELL EVER CHERISH SPREAID IT FAR AND WIDE. LET THE CAIDRUS, SPEED IT OSWARID OVER HILL ANID DALE = HAIL TO THEE, OUR ALMA MATIER HAN TD WHIEE = ALI WAM. any I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain; Who intimately lives with ran. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. Kilmer. Men are of two kinds, and he Was of the kind I’d like to be. Some preach thew virtues, and a few Express thew lives by what they do. That sort was he. No flowery phrase Or glibly spoken words of praise Won friends for him. He wasn’t cheap Or shallow, but his course ran deep, And it was pwre. You know the kind. Not many in a life you find Whose deeds outrun their words so far That more than what they seem they are. Men are of two kinds, and he Was of the kind I’d like to be. No back door gossip linked his name With any shady tale of shame. If ever man on earth was free And independent, it was he. No broken pledge lost him respect, He met all men with head erect, And when he passed I think there went A soul to yonder firmament So white, so splendid and so fine It came almost to God’s design. Guest. THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS WALTER W. PARKER, A. B., A. M., LL. D. To everybody into whose hands this volume of the 1931 Ranger falls—greetings. Institutional morale means much to the future welfare of any college. Contributions to the healthy morale of Northwestern by students, former students, and friends every- where are’ greatly appreciated. Your alma mater is no greater and no better than you think it is. It can never be. Your interest and your attitude is a tangible asset. You represent your alma mater in the community in which you live or teach. Don’t allow a graduate or a former student of another institution to be any more enthus- iastic in his support of his alma mater than you are in your support of yours. The dominant idea of Northwestern is service through education. The entire resources of the institution are dedicated to this purpose. May success attend your efforts and prosperity be your lot. Sincerely yours, W. W. PARKER. Seventeen SaBin C. PercEFULL, A. B., A. M. Dean of Faculty and Professor of Social Science. MInNigE SHOCKLEY, A. B., A, M. Dean of Women and assistant Pro- fessor of English. Ev.sae JANE Harrison, B, S., M. A. Professor of Latin and German. Aucustus G, Vinson, B. S., M. S. Professor of Agriculture and Geology. Tuomas C. Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology. ANNA B., Fisuer, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Biology. Gertrupe M. Core, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Psychology. Urysses J. Grirritu, A. B., A. M. Professor of English. Ice F. Jounson, B. S, Professor of Journalism and English, eighteen Joun VAn Liew Morais, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Secondary Education. Greorce R. CrissMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science. Opa Kennepy, B, Mus. Instructor of Voice. Louise Fees, B. A., M. A. Director of Physical Education for Women. WituiAm H. Woop, A, B., A. M. Professor of Elementary Education. ALBERT GALE Instructor of Wind and Stringed In- struments. SOVIETS | Rutu Boyce, B. S., M. A. Instructor of. Art. ied i) oe ea Marsorie Houcn, B, A., M, A. Professor of French. JEAN M, HoLianp, A. B., A. M. Professor of Foreign Languages. nineteen Hat Ll; Barc A,B. M.A; Professor of Mathematics. Joun N. Cameron, A. B., M. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Warp Cuase, B, S., M. S. Vocational Agriculture. Hetriz A, Brown, B. S.. M.S. Critic of Upper-Intermediate Grades, Lewis A. Warp, A. B., B. S. Librarian and assistant Professor of Social Science, STANLEY W. May, A. B. Professor of Industrial Arts. Joy Morris, A. B. Critic of Primary Grades. Davin W. Pierce, A. B.. A. M. Director of Rural Education and Professor of History. ELMER B Harpy, A. B.. B. Mus. Professor of Public School Music. twenty EucENE P. Brown, B. S., A. M. Professor of Commerce, Epitu HiccinBotTHam, A, B. Critic of Intermediate Grades. Joun W. McCormick Director of Athletics. AFTton Bitsy, A. B. Assistant Supervisor of Junior High School. Lois SKELTON BinKLEyY, B. Mus. Professor of Piano. E. A. Surner, B, S., M, S. Supervisory Principal of High School, O. W. Rusu, A. B., A. M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate. Srpy_ TinKELPAUGH-HALL, B. S., M. S. Supervisor of Junior High School. G. C. JACKSON Registrar, twenty-one Guy M. Lisx, B. S., A. M. Professor of Chemistry. Eur C. Curistorerson, A.B..A.M..PAD. Professor of History. Wistar D. Newsy, A. B. Director of Athletics, Estetta Rack ey, B, S., A. M, Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics, O_tue SHattuck, B. S., M. S, Professor of Home Economics. Guitrorp W, Loutnan, B. S., M. S. Professor of Physics. Resa |, ANDERSON Secretary to the President. MABEL CHEW Director of Correspondence. ELIZABETH PARKER Secretary to the Registrar, twenty-two The RANGER }] 1931 Ff SHOW — io ho : es oy re eee —we _ ; ’ Se 5 Ns = “ A . ms eek, 5 Fee je rt a Sa eco ee a fae, anes — = Fy a ate Or a ae a ag oy toes f i Sey ‘ 3 . San Aw ACAD, aS wy Aira AAR Wy ry ites, 2) sii aN aetaneay ¢ DUE e A Py r] tego ¢, 4 . ¢ ‘f ott A vai ; ete Palle AG Sate? : it e4) y pte it SAS A Se. fig: se ‘ ¥ AD Ki ae . ma ne Tne —. o, So eee = ¥ =e My a cy ns : (x oy ry ; 3 Vay , Fi ay Nas Ret ing ed + “ ee a Sa . oy 1 SRN as tier add WS TRIAS en 4 ag fod « VS ‘ ‘ Ts niets pod y ive + ) a he y : SSeS ae este a oe Bah Ae j one pens st eee sa s —_. Pree Se Bees eS See = — s Bae Loune ATS “ AR wy . t o i + x, i Pied wht, Beis LA hy Ata aaa es ? Is at e. f é i. ie on Fn ; t Mike , yi 1 7's Ui; Aeon, AS bas Shy a ed Mi She 2 = Me ¢ ahd a� wavinw res rhe “4 Wend ‘ye We WL ues im 7 a! Die v i Sh Lege Aas oe MYULTT DSA S i) - aay} S378) con as - 3 tte va. ialZ - OF i =o Sits ey, a 208 an Ota EA H poe ake -) = eS) os ce ea Most of us have reserved in our minds memory, a corner set apart, where we hide memories and happenings of the past. It is yet far in the future when we will be the possessor of a clientele capable of requiring every minute of our attention, or when our income tax will be larger than our dreams of a yearly income. When this time arrives the things of the world will seem trivial and we would be glad to give a year’s salary to retard time in its flight. It is a great joy to sit down before the open fireplace with the old cigar or pipe and watch the smoke curl lazily towards the ceiling and to dream of the days spent at old Northwestern. Pick up your 1931 Ranger and turn to the fol- lowing pages and live again those golden days of old. Fading memories will revive again and you will live once more the night before exams, Sunday morning headaches, fraternity dances, the class characters and all the others; and will be happy in the thoughts of the good old days. The following pages are dedicated to the days ‘when your hair has turned to silver.’’ THE RANGERS COME HOME Squint, our football cap- tain made a good chauf- feur in the big parade. Zelma, our Queen was nifty in her Red and Black garb. Two homecomers were Wiley White and Jerry Hollman. Welcome home boys! Wiley was one of the judges of the parade. The Sigma Taus_ were conspicuous with _ their “Welcome” sign on their house. Q EPs ; WELCOME ? Naito Se pte alt anes = The “Bats” were out in broad day light, Ist Prize The Alphas know their colors and how to display them, ; haw APS OLSEN 5� 1Cyl MARA id LENG Na Dh Sea AEE a nt elt AONE Pits a, 2nd Prize These fair Tri Sigs also strutted their stuff, Don’t they look happy? 3rd Prize The Girls’ Pep Band add- ed lots of music, lots of color, and some noise to the parade, Southeastern, while hung in effigy all afternoon came to life at night, and went home with a grin on their faces. OUT OF THE CLASS ROOM Deep in the bowels of the earth. A picture taken of Permian rock in the bat caves at Freedom. A few rocks outside the cave, Daddy Vinson takes his large family of Geology 3 folks on a field trip. “Who was Pat’s girl that day? Also Bake’s?” Entrance to the cave. A view of mother nature from the entrance of the cave. i IN THE HOME OF THE NEWBY MEN és faan Bras Se - eee =p) � re 14 i : Beer 9 oes Lined up for battle, the Good Old Ranger line lives up to its rep—. They make the holes, . . . you drive the wagon thru. Coach Newby looks _ to- wards the gym and shouts: “All right, you guys, let’s h ave a little practice this evening.” The “Beef Trust.” Dunn, Demuth, Early and Yount look set and ready. oe, Pat is at quarter now, noe i oleae me Bis a a ui ba he | and King has gone in to a igi ® —— Thi aPrems oe replace Smith at end. : RN 5 a : a se a Walters has also replaced | Eubanks, and Dunn has gone in for Murry, Pack- ard has replaced Early and Gautier is back in his place, Eichinger hav- ing gone out, FAMOUS COUPLES Bill and his glider. Gully, our sheik from Kansas is quite at home with his arm around the fair one, Templin and Dunning, ready to jump out and grab the first “man” that passes by, Chew and Whitzell. Which is which? The famous Manning brothers, Jim and Bob, Pardners for a_ night. Careful, boys, with your hands, and hesides, only girls pull hair, They are both married, but not to each other. A famous couple indeed. Gully and his engine. The bird with the. silly grin is P, D., but who the heck is the girl with the specks? SENIOR OFFICERS J. ALLEN Murry President ee Sapie CHEW Vice-President aie E. Mrcrorp Rice ; Treasurer Tees Nepep at ney Epriru DERKSON Secretary CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS PAUL PEARSON President Loutse HACKETT Vice-President Joun Hoy Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF 1933 OFFICERS HaArpIN Ray President i au ZELMA FISHER Mi Secretary-Treasurer Vlay PO te FLoyp HAMPSTEN Vice-President CLASS OF 1934 OFFICERS RoBpert MANNING President Bitty GRUBER Vice-President Cray Noan, Jr, Secretary-Treasurer ren ; A a 4g COMIN; ai | . +h : } ; : ah, 1 ee ee te - ( yar, tl late eer’ mS aS FRATERNITY ROW “Teddy”, the boozer, She may be old, but she still has a rattle. The early bird gets the worm. “Where the heck is the worm?” Kenneth, the sheik. He loves them little, He loves them long; “Come be my baby”, Is his favorite song, “Just because Bob Man- ning batches, is no sign he is going to be a batchelor.” “They ll make it ‘hot’ for your—” Old man Vic comes to pay us a Visit. “Who is she, Walter?” Old Sigma Tau’s come back to see the home- coming game, 1931 FOLLIES First prize winners “Minnie the Mermaid.” Zelma, the “Blues” singer. Veenetia, the Nursery Rhymes girl. Dolezal, and his saw that sings, Nelson and Gale. A couple of good piano players. The Delta Sig gang. Their “Tea Toppers Tay- ern” was a hit. 1931 FOLLIES The Varsity Club in “The Spell of the Blues.” Two hicks from Hicksville, Noble and Valentine. ot ; : Three Dolls from “Nursery Rhymes.” The Tri Sig Stars. “Ain't she cute?” This is little Norma, ready for a bedtime story. DO YOU KNOW What the editor and man- ager had in the fruit jar? Prexy, Morris and Chase are BIG school men? Eldon Cawood, last year’s senior president; also Henry Hort, manager of the 1930 Rangers? Why Spoon used a crutch? That our yell leader has big feet as well as other parts of his anatomy? What it takes to be a Football Queen? How the Varsity Club originated? That Anna B’s hobby is horse back riding? This knight of old on his high powered steed is our own. little Goaky? ap = OE Autographs of Friends | Have Met in Passing Autographs of Friends [ Have Met in Passing RASGEIS RIUM Ori Lis: Nace ENON TKS Ts es ‘3 3 wir hea) OT te oh ws mae! ee eee ee ie = Vrs . : melee ee imc atanhy. : is PRS ey aes eae ee Ora aS = Ss PY. Angas 1” : LL 6 Corey —- a er maT ere 1Sily ¥ eet As } Resi Y r A _ ee, Se aes ca ae if hs Ae A SAR Met Md Hass ay y Lh ‘ Teen dae FP UNG thts Uy Owes “ys oe oN s ie cyan BY xe “Ac “+ Sette 4 3 4. ol a Sans rs - h As rats 4 pire PHYSICAL EDUCATION The importance of physical education in the college curric- ulum of today is a recognized fact. Students no longer have to be urged to participate in the athletic program that is being offered in the colleges but their eagerness to take part has taxed the playground and gymnasium facilities of every school. The Northwestern student body can look back with pride over its accomplishments in physical education and athlet- ies for the year 1930-1931. | Every sport has had more candi- dates for its squad than ever before in the history of North- western. The football team under the tutelage of Wistar L. A. WARD Newby undertook the most Chairman, Stadium Committee ambitious schedule any Northwestern football team ever tackled. They ran roughshod over the Pan-Handle Aggies, Sterling, Northeastern, Friends and Bethel. The Central, Southeastern, and East Central games _ resulted in losses and many injuries. The last game with Southwestern resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. John McCormick as basket ball coach had most of the teams bowing to the Rangers. He gave the Northwestern quintette a flying start on their in- yasion of Kansas and Missouri by winning four out of six games played. The two games lost were to the strong Maryville Teachers, national collegiate champions of 1930. However these losses were revenged by defeating the Maryville boys when they returned the game on our court. The Rangers were eontenders for the title throughout the season with one of the best basket ball teams Northwestern has had for many years. The prospects are good for a successful track and tennis season, and both coaches are optimistic over the outlook. Taking the entire athletic year as a whole, it has been very successful. forty-three RANGER Newsy FIELD On November the eighth 1929, at the annual Alumni Banquet plans were formulated for improving the football field. The original plans looked forward only to sodding the field and building of bleachers, but as enthusiasm grew, it was found possible to add lighting equipment. Actual work on the project began in February, 1930. Much leveling and grading had to be done before putting out the sod. With the coming of Spring, a water system was installed and the entire field set to Bermuda grass. Late in the summer, lighting equipment was erected and with the opening of school in September, building material was purchased and bleachers, having a seating capacity of approximately two thousand, were built, giving Northwestern a plant that leaves little to be desired. Tribute should be paid to the individual who was the “spark plug” from the beginning of the project. Thus when the name of Newby Field was presented, it met with the unanimous approval of all Northwestern Oklahoma. Northwestern State Teachers’ College feels honored in having the field dedicated to Wister D. Newby. _ ro — ; — “ 0 4A @ atsad 2 _ - et at — 3 te Dee — res Sa ee eee - Stee NEWBY FIELD forty-four FOOLIBAILIL No one is beat till he quits, No one is through till he stops, No matter how hard Failure hits, No matter how often he drops, A fellow’s not down till he les In the dust and refuses to rise. Fate can slam him and bang him around, And batter his frame till he’s sore, But she never can say that he’s downed While he bobs up serenely for more. A fellow’s not dead till he dies, Nor beat till no longer he tries. Guest. forty-six Ss Wee aS — ; = s ; WISTAR D. NEWBY Coach Wistar D. Newby came to Northwestern in 1927, after two success- ful years of coaching at Cherokee High School. In the short time that Coach Newby has been with Northwestern he has won the admiration of the student body, and the respect of the friends of the college. His love of the game and his capable handling of men cause Northwestern fans to feel that the manage- ment of its football campaigns is in capable hands. Mr. Newby is a graduate of Friends University. Since entering the coaching game he has taken work at various coaching schools under Warner of Leland Stanford, Rockne of Notre Dame, Jones of Southern California, Spears of Wisconsin, Roper of Princeton and Yost of Michigan. forty-seven CAPTAIN GLENN COCHRAN Squint was a heady, clever, quick, fast and shifty end; a hard, accurate tackler, and a sure handler of the ball. His wonderful leadership, coupled with his never failing courage and enthusiasm was an inspiration to his men. As a reward for his ability, Captain Cochran twice made the All-State team—1929 and 1930. forty-eight aa HRs aay HURT: Te fii ABM HE Mi Fi ist) WALTERS ............. Wellington Half back TATE .... Cherokee Quarter back { j ( ) | f i i J ‘ J ; Rod : ! j ; 4 : j iy | H } f ’ f ' ; | ; 1 ; | { | ; | ff , £ poe ee cen aes —s “Sh — rT a — a . — Sas abe a, — i. “— een SS Se _ ——— F ; me, ™ Mooreland YOUN ED vocals. —— Guard and Tackle { } J , i i H ) ) i A f ys | i] ai MW A ia 7 4 4 LY F Ey { ed 4 A y til TLL aA y 4 y a ; |! i f | KA T 4 Nee Hts hid ples isiteady [set ibis dedi diss fad Babi ATL EAE bef act aid Ast isl aM Eps ay Ly y , 4 4 . HH, iy hy ys WY 4 A forty-nine TES fh a ——Sst ee en r€ ff sis Pez we aot eee oem ee if ’ at hf = —— - mecaen¢' 3 AN fk - p | a iS a s j 7 hi 2 |} Se . Ss A = ea” DEMUTH Center EUBANKS Fairview Full back fifty - “ ‘ rf ¢ ——— os = ne r � , | Pe a a TAG | f ' i ; A Kiowa MURRY vee Cherokee Tackle DUNN .... Tackle PACKARD. Helena Tackle CASPER . . Fairview Center ; ; f } 7 ’ 4 J JL : j [, 7 , sf A AY t ! ; c y 7 ; | pat hey j het j ! ‘ 4 f £ - 2 j fy , j ; J is y i? fi ! J i ; ae , j Fie heey J Z 4 £ ri y, . $ 4 7 -— a , a A , ’ , a ; J f a a wee ee eo aR . , ICHIN( E Half back Lamont KING End Winona AENES ee eee =. a r ETT LITE EE EEE reat Se FES ae ™ ™ ‘ -. = = a ——, Pa ou se ‘i , “fd if = = fs, oA fd ii ‘i — if e 7 a. a ee 2 ae ae — — ee EECA SESE — wt '§ “ = —— th el = ee eT a a | i c - —o age . i, ‘7 a a See = — id «4% = € -- ——_— % - oe ae _ a ot FI —— erly —— , RTE AEST een — 3 - = saul Avon _———— eS —Eeee . - | MS oak S = Terese _ ——— a - i. : on 3 ; a uso guas™ aa % an. - i’ _ . ——, a - A tl = _ ‘o CS — : = - ——_ wa Oe wa a “A - . — ww Pe a at - a ee Pd S - ie cr ; - a a oe rere WILBUR FINLEY ........ _ Nash Guard PAT McGEE ........ Cherokee Quarter Take al DENNY DENNIS ...... Waynoka Halfback ; I : |i ae i P By Sy y rf y , : hk | Ao : i” is a ; ; f . fa 4 A fifty-three we, q - � , ® 4 a AA ” Ms m ie es $f rom i I a ore Oe ae ene ee ieee et) z Co = ! — | - es LEUTROT ET AY eS tmITe TEL OTS DEI SE EE, LIS OT PO IL LCT IG EY FELIS EY BR NEE SEL ETN REI LE RET EOE E SALE LOE AERIS E | , Bit = ure : % il aT ie | { ‘AY J 4 7 HOWARD GAUTIER... Halfback Lamont HOWARD SMITH W aynoka End es a lS ae - : ——— - Arete: ye ibea aa SES ys: fifty-four PAUL a2 é 0 eee ES ES PORES SUES YAS PE POSTS LO A OE I PS LE TERA A eh Ee Ew = Fe ee me a Cherokee Halfback JOHN HOY ................ Covington Quarter IVOL HOWARD Fairview Tackle fifty-five REVIEW OF SEASON With the opening of the 1930 football season, Northwestern had something new in the way of football to offer to the fans of Northwestern Oklahoma—Night football—to be played on one of the best sodded fields in the state. Gone forever, were the days of mud battles and games played in the swirling clouds of dust which characterized the games of former years. With the return of fifteen letter men, Coach Newby had a splendid nucleus around which to build a great team. With these veterans and several promising Freshmen, Newby developed a machine which the Pan-Handle Aggies were unable to stop in the opening and dedication game played Sept. 26th. Under the brilliant leadership of Captain Cochran, the Rangers out-plunged and out-passed the Aggies to a 34-0 victory. Dennis, Cochran, and Hardwick each scored one touchdown, while Eubanks, the Ranger’s plunging half-back, crossed the goal line twice. In the second game of the season, the Rangers successfully invaded Kansas to win from Sterling College 27-7. Although outweighed 15 pounds to the man, the Rangers were able to gain through the Sterling line at will. The wonderful, machine- like work of the Ranger line was the feature of the game. The first touch down came as the result of short passes over the line with Gautier, sophomore half-back, on the receiving end. The second and third counters were repetitions of the first. with Goakie receiving passes over the line. The last counter came when Spoon, fleet half, raced around end. In the third game of the year, Northeastern was swamped 28-6 on the new Newby field under the lights. This was the first conference game for both teams and the victory placed Northwestern in the 1000% column. After an even battle in mid-field, Dennis smashed through the line for the first counter, Then Tate raced 40 yards for the next counter, after taking a pass from McGee. Spoon showed his heels to the visiting team for the third touch down and Cochran finished the scoring by placing the pig skin over the goal line after receiving a pass from McGee. The following week Northwestern played host to the strong Friends University team, who they were able to turn back 14-0. McGee plunged over the line for the first score after a long pass had placed the ball within scoring distance. Spoon scored in the second half with a beautiful run around end. The defensive work of the line and offensive driving power of the backfield was responsible for the win. This game made four wins and no losses for Northwestern. The Rangers next showed their Superiority over Bethel College by defeatine them 27-0. With four regulars out because of injuries, the Rangers were somewhat crippled, but had plenty power left to win, keeping their record clean. On the sixth Dlay of the game, Tate raced 30 yards for a touch down. He scored again in the first quarter bringing the count 14-0. In th , -0. e third and fourth quarters, Bichinger, freshman half, broke loose for touch downs. : : lege wera Pp crippled team, next invaded the Bronc’s stronghold and were through fiv ‘ sree Or Ue season, ‘The Ranger offense that had carried them defen a games without defeat, failed to function and only at times did the Se stiffen. The boys had to come home with the little end of a 21-0 score. With a week’s lay off after the Central game, ° a somewhat crippled team met Southeastern in the home Ree renatel coming game on Newby field, before fifty-eight a record breaking crowd. The two teams battled on even terms the first three quarters, but in the closing minutes of play, Bowden of Southeastern, picked a pass out’‘of the air and raced for the winning touchdown. Southeastern 7—North- western 0. The following week, the Rangers played the East Central Tigers at Ada where they were overwhelmingly defeated 41-7. The Ranger team failed to function and the Tigers scored at will. During the last quarter, the Rangers seemingly found themselves and outplayed the Tigers. Cochran scored after the ball had been placed on the one yard line by a series of line plays and passes. The final game of the season was played at Weatherford, Thanksgiving Day. Southwestern scored in the third quarter on a long pass and it looked like a sure victory for the Bulldogs. But in the last five minutes, the Rangers hit their old stride and marched down the field for the tying score which was made by Eichinger. The game ended 7-7. The unquestionable feature of the game was the defensive playing of Captain Cochran. The closing of the football season also marked the closing of the football career of seven Ranger stars. They are: Captain Glenn Cochran, Ralph Tate, Allen Murry, Wilbur Findly, Gully Waters, Francis Demuth, and Pat McGee. These men have all played four years for Northwestern with the exception of McGee, who has played but two. These men have all been valuable men on the squad and will be greatly missed next year. Most of these men will enter the coaching field next fall, and Northwestern wishes them success and happiness in the training of possible future Northwestern players. Two Northwestern men were placed on the mythical All-State Eleven for 1930. They were Captain Cochran and McGee. This is the second consecutive year this honor has been paid these men. Demuth, center, was placed on the second team. 1930 SEASON Rangers: Sse. ee A Here a 34 Pan-Heandle Apmies 67 o 0 Ravigewy calc oo ae 27 SS) TELL NCL? qieelleriei Be DE a, ae Ges Dae ee eee if RAWVGGtG 3) Bopemc omnes etn 28 Northeastern 6 ions ite 2 6 Ravigers .222 ee a 14 LUTE) [ont al AE, OSL i a Ra oe Rangers =24.. Ase eee 27 SION so ee Geer ee ae NS 0 Rangers .1.uc fake ee 0) ORAL not eee ene es 21 Rangers 0205 ee 0) UEGNOABtOPN, ae. site Ss Gt a 7 Rangers 2s. Bios 7 aso COMPRL 2 oe et ae aD TER ee Geto pl LOS) Outh western, ne ean SGN ee eee ts eee 140 0 Cd Eee areal SUE ante Se ce 89 fifty-nine sixty IBASTAIE TRAIL JOHN W. McCORMICK In Coach McCormick, Northwestern has a product of her own handiwork. IIe is just one of us. His loyal boosting of clean athletics and Northwestern, has won the respect and admiration of all the fans and coaches of Northwestern Oklahoma, as well as in the rest of the conference. His work at Northwestern has reflected credit upon the institution as well as bringing praise to himself and teams. John has attended many coaching schools and as a result, always produces a good basket ball team. McCormick is at all times interested in the advance- ment of athletics, and the betterment of his branch of the games. sixty-two CAPTAIN IVAN MARTENEY Ivan, by his accurate shots and high scoring ability won the name of “Hot Shot” Marteney. He knows the game, how to handle the ball, and best of all, how to put it thru the loop. He was a unanimous choice for a forward position on the All-State five this year. MANNING- sixty-four HADWIGER GAUTIER MURRAY M LAUGHLIN WHIT NECK sixty-five Pain SIxty-six VAN BUSKIRK HUNEKE. MORRISON sixty-sever REVIEW OF SEASON With only four lettermen returning for basketball this season, the chances for a winning team looked slim. Although not having the reserve strength of former years, Northwestern made an enviable record and had a team of real fighters. Their indominable spirit brought them victory in many games. % The squad got off to a flying start when they defeated St. John’s College of Winfield, Kansas, 50 to 7, in the first game of the season. The Rangers next made a six game road trip into Kansas and Missouri. They were successful in winning the first four games, defeating Bethel, Friends, and two from the Emporia Teachers. In the last two games of this trip, the Rangers lost to the National Champion Maryville Teachers by close scores. The next game was played on the home court and was with Phillips ‘66”, an independent team from Bartlesville. Although the Rangers were defeated 22 to 29, ii was a hard fought game, and very fast, keeping the crowd on their feet throughout the entire contest. The Rangers next met Northeastern in their first conference tilt, and easily defeated them 39 to 27. The conference champions, East Central, came to Alva and engaged in one of the hardest fought games of the season, winning by a one point margin. Following the East Central game the Rangers entertained the fast Maryville Teachers. This game was also very fast and the Rangers were able to win 29 to 27. This victory somewhat avenged the two defeats Maryville handed them earlier in ithe season. The Rangers next journed to East Central where they were badly defeated 50 to 27. But not dismayed, the Rangers journed on down to Durant and defeated Southeastern 38 to 33, bringing them back to a 500 percentage standing in the con- ference. Southeastern was again defeated in the next game 35 to 26 at Alva. The Rangers met Northeastern next, for the second time, and for the second time defeated them 47 to 32. Following this game, the Rangers took a two game trip, playing Central at Edmond and Southwestern at Weatherford. They easily defeated Central 49 to 34, but bowed to the fighting Bulldogs 37 to 32. Friends visited the Alva court next, and the Rangers proved their superiority by easily defeating them 39 to 19. Southwestern also visited the Alva court and engaged in the roughest game of the season. At times one wondered if he was not at a football game. The out- come was in doubt throughout the game, but Southwestern succeeded in again turn- ing in a victory 36 to 34. Sixty-eight The Rangers played their last conference game with Central and were defeated by a lone point 27 to 26. This placed Central in second place, and Northwestern was pulled down to third. Emporia Teachers came to Alva for a two game series and were swamped by the Rangers in the first game 37 to 19. But the Alva boys were off form the second night, and the visitors won 28 to 23. The Rangers entered the National A. A. U. Basketball tournament held in Kansas City March 9-15 and were successful in going to the third round. In the first game with the Mo. Pacific Independent team from Houston, Texas, the Rangers won 37 to 18. In the next game, the Rangers came out on the big end of a 34 to 20 score with the Haskell Indians. This was a hard fought contest throughout and only Northwestern’s superior goal shooting enabled them to win. In the third round, Northwestern lost a heart breaking game to the Young Men’s Institute of San Francisco 21 to 19. Northwestern fans should be proud of the showing made by the Rangers in the National Tournament this year in view of the fact that the best teams of the United States were there, and Northwestern was considered one of the really strong teams present. Captain Ivan Marteney was selected as a forward on the all-state five. Mann- ing was selected as the best center on the second all-state five string. SEASON OF 1930-31 Northwestern 50 St... JOUNS ncccoene 7 Northwestern 35 Southeastern ........ 26 29 RGLHG) “eee 23 47 Northeastern ........ 32 28 Nriends.3..5..c.ncem 21 49 Centre? Gooieaek 34 33 Emporia Tea. ........ 21 32 Southwestern ........ 37 20 Emporia Tea. ........ 19 39 bag (2110s | a pelea ter 19 12 Maryville =2..4.05 19 34 Southwestern ....... 36 18 Maryville | ..2.2.4i00 23 26 COMET O Re? onsets aun 27 22 Phillins: 66. .U.cance 29 37 POMHOris fa ean es | 19 39 Northeastern ........ 27 23 FIM POTS choc: 28 34 Bast Central .......... 35 37 Mo. -Pacific..i..2 s 18 29 Mary vVill6.. baer 27 34 Haskell Ind. .......... 20 27 East Central ......... 50 19 Y. M., San. Fra..... 21 38 Southeastern ....... 33 --— —- 791 651 sixty-nine ‘ ra yee = fF we rt: Gall ol rT Fes MEF E ee Se ay ; ‘ S} a 4 7 i a cf @ L. ch “a ke CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL. WINNERS, N,S-L.C. TOURNAMENT WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL WINNERS , CONSOLATION GAME. | | Sa a, ee Seventy TIESSIS seventy-two CAPTAIN MYRON WRIGHT Captain Wright was easily the outstanding player on the Tennis squad last year. This was Wright’s second year for Northwestern and a marked improvement was made over his first year. He was runner-up in the State Singles Tournament, Semi-final- ist in the Kansas Open, and Final- ist in the Washita Valley Tourn- ament. TENNIS The tennis squad last Spring was composed of Myron Wright, Marion Huneke, Jim Henley and Gully Walters. Only one matched tournament was played, and that was against Central at Edmond. Central emerged winner of this event. The team then entered the state tournament and fared but little better. Captain Wright went to the finals in the singles and lost in the final game only after a hard and hotly contested game. The prospects for tennis this year is quite promising, and a good record is likely to be accom- plished. =. ‘ ) i Pie 4-2 Boe | , JIM HENLEY (325325. MARION HUNEKE .......... GULLY WALTERS .....:...... seventy-four It isn’t the things you do, It is the things you leave undone That give you a bit of heartache At the setting of the sun. The stone you might have lifted Out of your brother’s way, A bit of heartsome counsel You were hurried too much to say. For life is all too short, And sorrow 1s all too great To suffer our slow compassion That tarries until too late. It isn’t the things you do, It is the things you leave undone That give you a bit of heartache At the setting of the sun. . . Sangster. VANITY FAI a NS a a = ae s Mw 'y ie Le) LES REARS = so y ‘ x A vt iy Sh Nera REL ee 7 ae PANES = 4 Lp ee et Na ote - , Se Se Soo) eee 2 Aelsh 1), a f +) 2 oN. 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Oe MI OSCR SN ce ee ear aens i i hed ay A ae , sk Mereeaa He OS AL iY BS es q , i aad Na Sa WAN SAYE NLL ty each ost OY yh ANCES. nae Sete A, PSS ab Ayu ARTA ha BRAK Spry ANU Ara cs AA Be id yi ts ve h fig SRN ks . ae — ae Sr £ ) SPSS as ae eee re st, EA pay, Py ? 3 ¥ ne Hf 4 ‘ ; o : . + sean) US We RAKnt PR Teen = ry Cty NMOS iea Speke PANY LN 2 Resin ONO S; 3 ] i} Nivak yy ga) i oN Rat apvs a at yy CAE ROA a baa n Leet Fock SNR ves o SS) Sas Pei 7 Ay 9 . - We Mr peaaat A Mis . fl Mids aN SN Au bret} . POSS 3 Ms SS an Yas HENS | _ _ ‘es eed tire; $s Solag DOE oe 3 2 2 F a . S se REN Mis! 5 2 AG “S ty oy sist) Be ri A SEAN Y Patria = any BSE NAS se HOME A fers eb eter etl Jo fads vi ? Ss 4 “J = pa. aed � Coe, re Me : ET oe le 2 Sf PsP BETTI EHS. � -_ inn t s se 5 nd 7 - OF Py. = eer ee Fao AES sro atte Sele tined awe i ye a SANTOS Si u es : ete - NY x By RES i nS eae oe % ) ’ ‘ y 4 ahs Re we WEN Rasa we bi RATS pat ey . wy yin h 3) , 0g 3, We ee %) Mechs % ot ie vr : eet: He ARAN TSA. ANS Crt nee 4 } ce iy eee Se miter as ces, ay ee aA SNe hea ty FRSREREN iiaaerct ay? ) 6 Mb Datyecttats 7 : 24) ae) SEAR Se gov Nes eh oh ant Re rh he te Sante M Pkt %., wis My) x ue ; ey at Ns % Tarte: GRADUATES or eighty-four KENNETH TOWNSEND .............. Post Graduate in Education Sigma Tau Gamma Pt a latuesncxtecheces Post Graduate in Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha OLLIE SMITHSON Post Graduate in Pre-Medics Sigma Lambda Sigma BUN k, SCR Re i) A teal oe ee ie ae Post Graduate in Commerce Alva Alva SIENIORS eighty-six |. Aico TARR S fa 5 os ee W akita B. S, Degree President of Senior Class; Football 27, °28, °29, '30; Basketball °28, °29, °30, °31. SADIE CHEW B. S, Degree Alpha Sigma Alpha Pep Club °28, °29; Vice-Pres, of Senior Class; Ranger Staff. Bis ‘W: COTTON. —.. ...:.-.0 Seminole B.S. Degree Ranger Staff; Tuff Nutts. DASE OR SAREE et or ah Alva B. S. Degree Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Beta Phi Editor-in-Chief 1931 Ranger. PRrigy; SONDSRUP =. .3 3.50 es Alva A, B. Degree Alpha Sigma Alpha Spanish Club; Pan-Hellenic. JORRITE. WALKER: 555k Rosston B. S, Degree Delta Sigma Epsilon French Club. Pine: HORNER Bo Gate B. S. Degree Track °28; Ranger Staff. VATE,” Ki eae a Coldwater, Kan. B. S. Degree Alpha Pi Mu BeRTHA LoutsE REAp ...................- Alva B. S. Degree Y. W. C. A.: Northwestern Staff; Ranger Staff. EMMA JANE TULLER ...... _. Hardtner, Kan. B. S. Degree Y. W. C. A.; Ranger Staff. Ora Pankes SnvCGs S33... Alva A. B. Degree Post Graduate. Ernest W. HAMBURG ............--- ..: Lamont B. S, Degree Ranger Staff; Football °22, °24, °25; Tuff Nutts, NOISE OF BROEUSON 14, clscsscl le Alva B. S. Degree Pi Kappa Sigma Et a RU Con ec cee Selman B. S. Degree Pi Kappa Sigma Be IER ORDO RICK hiiisccpcecdereckcan Alva B. S, Degree Kappa Beta Phi Bus. Manager 1931 Ranger. TEM 6 ail FY ¢ eee en IL ng e e Cherokee B. S. Degree Sigma Lambda Sigma Football °27, °28, °29, °30; Basketball °28; 29. °30: °31 ° Track °28, ’29, 30, 31; Ranger Staff, (2.1 ih F ted ty 1 eel ee eae oe Alva B. S. Degree Alpha Sigma Alpha RiORENCH: RANEY 2:6.5450.00- S2Aaec, Alva B. S. Degree Pi Kappa Sigma Y. W. C. A.: Little Theater; Ranger- eties; Nonette; Band; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra, GLENN M. BAKER ........-.....-----. Lambert B. S. Degree CLIFFORD WEATHERS ............--.. poe rise Ames B. S. Degree Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Lambda Sigma Ranger Staff; Tuff Nutts. eighty-seven eighty-eight i Muruin E. WILKINSON .............-..-- Carmen B. S. Degree Fowan M, Raunt =o Alva B. S, Degree Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma Tuff Nutts, Evua Rorn HAicur ....... ... Catesby A. B. Degree Spanish Club; French Club; Little Theater; Ranger Staff. EVES SCRE ce a ethic tis Alva B. S. Degree Delta Sigma Epsilon Glee Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Mac- Dowell Music Club; Spanish Club; Pep Band. Marion Guy McCoy ............ Renfrow A, B. Degree Spanish Club; Ranger Staff; N. S. N. Debate Club. Howarp A. SHRYOCK ..............--...-.--- Sharon B. S, Degree Neva HALL SHRYOCK ................ Sharon B. S. Degree tT Bw Ms A CHRUG IR occ sstersectees eu! Alva B. S. Degree Y. W. C. A.; Ranger Staff; Little Theater, DEA Gi Tend: een eee oo Gage B. S. Degree P. D, C. Debate Club. MonniE May HAWORTH ........-----...0--++- Alva B. S. Degree ¥ we DORTHERA. SRIFRMCE 2 Alva A, B. Degree Watten: (386 02 ec Cherokee A. B. Degree Glee Club; A Capella Choir; Tuff Nutts, EvitH DERKSEN ................ Kahaka, Mo. B. S. Degree Phi Beta Sigma Sec. Senior Class; Y. W. C. A.; Ranger Staff. Hams. S) Wists 2... ee. Alva B. S, Degree Alpha Pi Mu N. S. N. Debate Club. ERNEST: ROWAN « c0c5eo aw Renfrow B. S. Degree BANG TRODTS ooo sacks ceiaPescccesscoasne Alva A. B. Degree Phi Beta Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A.; A Capella Choir; Orches- tra; Stringed Quartette, VIDA DELOLEAND cities leesisaives Guymon B. S. Degree CSET LATE a Alva B. S. Degree Sigma Tau Gamma EMRIL JOHNSON .................... Moorland B. S, Degree Sigma Lambda Sigma Ranger Staff; Tuff Nutts, WARE WALLER oe ee Alva A. B. Degree eighty-nine ninety Jeune. KK. OXGBY Gaus. Cleo Springs A. B. Degree Ranger Staff. Lous: O-Evsisk ou... _Alva B. S. Degree Ranger Staff. Frep R, BALENTINE .................... Wistar A. B. Degree N. S. N. Debate Club; Ranger Staff; Little Theater. Antu Bau. Fo ht: Alva B. S. Degree Russet HADWIGER © .c..:... c--s..:2-- Alva B. S. Degree Basketball ’30, °31. HAROLp -BRGCHER oo as Lambert B, S. Degree Prize D2 SMI a csncccoccswrltadioccces Alva B. S. Degree Cais Se PY ee eae sake at _ Alva A. B. Degree Phi Beta Sigma Evepert E. MARLATT ............ Ingersoll B. S. Degree Phi Beta Sigma P. D. C. Debate Club, Gren’. MOORE seh. ch ate Alva B. S. Degree Pi Kappa Delta N. S. N. Debate Club; Little Theater; Oration; Debate. GLENN ‘COCHKAN: 2. 2 Lamont B. S. Degree Sigma Lambda . Sigma Football °27, °28, °29, ’30; Capt. foot- ball °30; All State End °29, °30; Scholar- ship Football Award ‘27. VIOLET RUTH COLLINS 2.2... Alva A. B. Degree Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Little The- ater: Northwestern Staff. GuLLY WALTERS ................ Wellington B. S. Degree Football °27, ’28, °29, °30; Tennis °29, °30. Janus: .H. -MANGING: xc... Avard B. S. Degree Sigma Tau Gamma Basketball °28, °29, °30, °31; Cap- tain °30; Tuff Nutts; Scholarship Basketball °28. Witsur Lee FINDLEY ................ Alva B. S. Degree Football °27, ’28, °29, °30. Finiw NWACTE W350 Mutual B. S. Degree Phi Beta Sigma WittiAM EArt HENDRICKS ........ Alva B. S. Degree Glider Club; N. S. N, Debate Club; Tuff Nutts, Rarer D Pare. oe. Sharon B. S. Degree N. S. N. Debate Club. RUPIE PRA IRTE TONG co ceed scat tne Alva B. S. Degree Tuff Nutts. aie OE Bs oe 2 Gaeetey aie ately Se cn ray ._ Alva A. B. Degree ninety-one ninety-two ) = Be 1� ST 3 ft “i rm ao 7 3} weth ‘ : TOCA CM . 2 J wacsoupeasbipeepialieets Dacoma B, S. Degree Phi Beta Sigma N. S. N. Debate Club; Glee Club; Or- chestra; Male Quartette; Tennis ‘28, 29. THELMA HOPKINS ................-. siccatescens, Ae A. B. Degree Orchestra; Spanish Club; MacDowell Musie Club, R. Froyp Harrinctron .......... Forgan B. S. Degree P. D. C. Debate Club. JUNTORS ninety-four REPT ge Ae RES STE TAT HERIOT OATS r g ; ee el wert at heated? ; t 34 ta geet ‘gest? ie ek 2 a pathy g 5 hO Oy epee (ects, eee 42¢7-- a. vr eo beeen! dia WPAN PHOMEROIES oo sa Kiowa, Kans. Pi Kappa Sigma IVAN MARTENEY ..00-..:2..4. Lambert Basketball °29, °30, ’31 Captain Basketball °31 All-State Forward °31. NOLEN: PRARGON } sc ncisciicrunisiecd Fargo P, D. C. Debate Club, Mary Marcaret Frost ... V oodward Delta Sigma Epsilon Art Club: Red Hots. VEENETIA BURCHFIEL ........ Anthony, Kans. Pi Kappa Sigma Ranger Queen; A Cappella Choir; Chorus; Orchestra; McDowell Club. Ina Warp YOUNT ................. Mooreland Football °29, °30. EON Ra ALIN eo Lambert Fe fa) Ay (Sr kOe ae eee eee Alva Delta Sigma Ensilon A Capella Choir; Orchestra, CEADYS (TIACEN? a 2 Carmen Georce W. EWBANKS ................ _.. Alva Football °28, °29, ’30; Basketball °28, °29, °30, MAYNE VANDERGRAPH .............. Homestead Opat. D: LEWRILEN 306.22 =... Alva REBA LANG ne Texhoma Orchestra; A Capella Choir. LAWRENCE CLYINCH sc: -500c550-c000 Rosston Male Quartette; A Capella Choir. Mernts. Batnwint |. 4-5 Lambert ETS RY co anaes ee Ingersoll Heaven: A. ‘mignon ae ek Alva Pi Kappa Delta Debate Team; Little Theater. HARRY PROVOST. ............ ---....::. Lambert Tuff Nutts, WittiAM PAut PEARSON..............---..... Fargo Pi Kappa Delta President of Class; N. S. N., Debate Club; Little Theater; Tuff Nutts, VeERDA LoulsE DIEL ................ Ingersoll WERN: NBAGBERS 35 xi. oe Mutual DALE ANDERSON ...........2.-cc-cce-20e00ce Alva GRORGE BAS TENE eee: _.. Alva HEeren: JOHNSON 503. = Alva Alpha Sigma Alpha ninety-five FLOYD: BARBER oS Wilmore, Kans. FERN VANDEVELDE ..............-......... Avard Art Club; Y. W. C. A. ESE MORRO Wc o5- 25S: Hardtner Art Club, CARE SAS CARTOR cate th Alva JAMES CHENTRY A ote ot Cherokee Sigma Tau Gamma Tennis -'29, °30. SADIE BURNS +23 oe ae Vici DS Gye TU Ube | noo eee odes; ae a ONT Alva SABIN. WERER -.c.5200.. 20s. Ingersoll SON AOS fh ne, See es S Covington Sigma Tau Gaamma Kappa Beta Phi Football 29, 30; Track °’29, ’30, ’31. BAZED CARVER ve255.. 8S NCR 0 RIO RE ees Alvha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic. Epon D. CALDWELL: ecccecsc- :-:--.... Alva ninely-six CARDEN WIGAN sc. 23S e Ingersoll RAYMOND GEIS. ...................... Cherokee Henny Being: 3 ee 2 Cherokee MARY ‘IGMCHING 5. = ee Alva Delta Sigma Epsilon Orchestra; Band. JOSEPHINE VANDEVELDE .................... Avard Art Ginb?: ¥. W...G: A. Howarp E, HARMON .................... Aline Alpha Pi Mu Male Quartette; A Capella Choir: Orchestra; Band; N. S. N. Debate Club. Eaupet HAneent 13-3 eS Alva VERE RAUHN oo Alva Pi Kappa Delia Debate Team. PRISCA SSAIRLB recite sc ets Alva Alpha Sigma Alpha MERE VIIE AGUNG Ore ae Gage Sigma Tau Gamma Tuff Nutts; Class Reporter. BIULL: WAETORO is cae a Alva Sigma Tau Gamma Syivia McClane Alva bch FES PR, Cie oe Bit a ee CHT i Pace a eae pie ate moi) tas ia ga ninety-seven “The RANGER} ninety-eight PANO SPOON 2.0 eet fa Cherokee Football °28, °29, °30. Macpauine Davis JOACHIM............ Alva Delta Sigma Epsilon PRYi rin Case ee eee Alva Delta Sigma Epsilon BRANDON FROST .................. WV oodward Tuff Nutts; Debate Team. MARE, VAM TISUSKINE oo ced rocked ocsacecees Alva Little Theater. WARRION PD ISM oe er es Alva MARGARET MEANWAT. ©6500 -h- Catesby Pi Kappa Sigma Rangerettes; Junior Queen. Wiitram D. McCrain.................... Alva Par Mic ei ee. Lambert Football °29, °30; Basketball °28, °29. CrREETA Sims BLOOM.................---.... Alva Sigma Sigma Sigma Art Club. WIDE -TRION: 8255s n oe e Alva Gus iL: ‘Ruch. ees Arnett DOROTHY OS) male Alva Pi Kappa Sigma DENNIE DENNIS ...................... W aynoka Kappa Beta Pi Football °28, °29, °30, CuiFFoRD HOpGEs ........ RO Serene eae W aynoka Rrssere Paneer. 2. 5. Alva Delta Sigma Eps‘lon Pan-Hellenic; Little Theater: Spanish Club, Crsres Gann Ao ee ss Alva N. S. N. Debate Club. Bent SiS coe Taloga RAEPH 3.) PROMS se ee Sharon TomMy Leon NicHo.son....Cheyenne Sigma Tau Gamma Bows ‘Ls DES 2 Se ee Cherokee (SRORG TW MORES umn hence cee Alva Tuff Nutts. ninety-nine 1a —_ = ae ' LM Braz - r - ra , Ses. Sa Bae, ES ae = St Herod Hall Auditorium one hundred Ay” SOPHOMORES TN Sa tet et errr mere 7 aes . wot Re. ae GC! Slate ee jacana — ime cs 4 2% 3 yy rel one hundred two OPN TST A od OUI EE fnno cence ocodiccccncoensdc Alva BL” bye 2” ae ee ce ae Alva eS Bae a ay fa RON IE Bia ean Be ae BEN Hardtner PEO WARD GGAUTTIRA .q cco cnccconcnecveeescoecsce Lamont EINE RST DEN ico tek oa Hooker WE SS PARRA I ee oe eee nse Alva PME s PERNT OR eS Fe Alva Wiey-G Mont... =... Aline ERR Pot 1 7 , Ree ey eee ier ON gig Helena AGT Vil. a eee a te me ee Helena Nerd SERGE a hn Alva HowAnrp SMITH ................-. er ia a _.. Waynoka PIO SP JP CMON acs vs ae nentetcta ss Blackwell GURN GARE RY 2 pes es Wynona OR piss a Ns NO USES OINGS ono icc Hered Set aos aevusiecesteao tek Alva arp aryae A 0 A eM ene ae Alva AMANDA MEADE ....... (arse Lee Alva Lawrence G. FLOYD: oi 05228. W aynoka OT, Te Sah bic: | 8 POE er nO Lambert Ceci” SCHRORDER: i. ok cesteoclenne Alva Batt;; CORRERY oor oes. Lambert Tetyk: SOUMARE on... Pond Creek Henry D. CASPER ................ Fairview IRENE’ HUMPHREY 663 so Jet RALPH’ WReeR: oe Ingersoll WENONA BELCHER ................ Cherokee DAIRY, eee ens ee es ee Alva Weare Wat ee es Rosston DoNALD CONLEY .......... Kingman, Ks. ) OR iris) MP cy ee OA eee ee on Alva FRANK HeEss ............................. Manchester i ere Sere - eed) SS Alva PRANK: ERBUCW i ree ti Se Vict Witta MAE DEwEESE .................... Mutual Levent HOperes iad. 2 es Alva one hundred three one hundred four BERG aR WVILBON 2 onc ike cence Alva Ni a a) hg ae Goltry ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN.... sbeee” ce SO eae Cee re SFT eT. Bon MCCORMICK: 5s. te Alva TURE, DROORE «5 8... Skene Fairview EY Gee S11 ie Ga ale ane A Gage EEL ECE eR Ps. age ee Booker, Tex. EPO IR ORR eo... coeacac cco tee Alva Ra ATE ae Dacoma Wet Ss WEARER 6 ee ork Coweta PROT FA ie Foss by Ne en Selman EUGENE CHAFFEE .................... Capron PAE Cey TOS en ire es _.. Laverne BRIG ROR ee are Cherokee CHESTER SNYDER Wrynona DAVID ............................. Cherokee RussEL VAN BUSKIRK ............. Avard Fant: CONDE = 206 a Alva Vand. Hover 2 ken Sylvia, Kans. Jens VANDERGRAPH ......... Homestead Frovp HAMPsTEen’ aac Hooker BERNICE L, GREGORY ...................... Capron CHESTER: WILSON J.2°.2...;.. Renfrow THOMAS HENDRICKS ..........-.-------...-. PRETO Alva Mary ADRIAN .................-.. Colorado, Tex. [eh ath? Sires Se Shattuck Leorin Nina: 2 oe inci W aynoka Mary ROsBEeRrrTs .........--... uxt okies ot Buffalo MELVIN VICKERS ....-...............:. Selman AL Dent CEAGR Fe Canton Phecy (50065 soos oak Gillhan, Ark, Hawavy KINNEY . WV oodward Roy McCORMICE:.... eS Alva EuNICE MEICALY 2. Alva Marion HUNEKE .........- :-.--.--...... Alva one hundred five it ee one hundred six BEULAH HAMILTON ............--.----------- Burlington EN Ee 2 A a da oP te a Lahoma ONETA MAXWEEL ....cc-: c0scc--.--c-..--. Al0@ ErSik MESSENGER... Se ak. _.. Nash CLARENCE DOLEZAL .............-.. Follett, Tex. MAnyour® CLARKS 3 owe Alva PERE ENS ATABER TT oo: Za tcaiessink stent pycoees Ingersoll LEHMAN HENDERSON ...................: Cherokee PRN PIG HLAND 2 seis -cssccaccevesinace Alva ont MASTERS. Frinta, Colo. Homer GRAHAM. ...............- ... Roscoe, Tex. STELLA OPAL HODGES .......... Medford ide PRE ASR Soins 5 aieccviccrs nnn Alva Oe URRY S Fe pret Been era ae Se ..... Alva GENEVIEVE GASTON........ Sylvia, Kans. ETE Le CMR sca, stokes esl scssesavnnddetesaemooioos Byron ErciE WOODRICK ..............-------++- Burlington Orar MADDOS 22s kc ck: Ingersoll 2M Fisnehi.. Co See Alva Tack: KROGER .....cccc.dacena asses Alva Hazes Waiter 3.052000: Dacoma Grace LAWRENCE Fay Faun TRENTON: ....°........25...... Jefferson KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN .............. Lambert Peiti: COMEN os ss ck Hooker Besar Ee d sok cerned aes Joun Jr, MOCK REVER 4.cce ei... Roe: Warne os a Bonn AGRON Gate nae Mitprep FLETCHER one hundred seven one hundred eight gt wae LA ‘aml me aa” ly ————— a FRIESEN ROBERT MANNING DOROTHY VETTER RUTH STICKLER CLAY NOAH, JR. JOHN DOBBIN MILDRED SCHWENNESEN HELEN WESNER RICHARD DUNCAN MYRON MAXWELL EDRA LAHANN HAZEL MARTINDALE PAUL McCOY FRED HUMPHREY CLARA HOLDEN MALLOY ANNA HAAS JESS DAVIS LOYAL DRAKE FLOY HUTCHINSON RAMONA MARSH HERBERT EICHINGER WARD ANDERSON LEOTA GRAHAM HELEN HEATH JAMES DIXON AARON ALLEN CLARA COLLINS LOIS HARDIMAN JAMES DRAKE one hundred ten HELEN MOYER IVOL HOWARD MARGUERITE DUNNING RICHARD BRIGHT RAYMOND WRIGHT AILENE BURKET ROY FULLERTON TIXIE BLUE GOLDIE BUTTS FAVIL WEST EDITH BURNS JAMES NORTON EDWARD COFFIELD VIRGINIA WELLS FRANK SHAMBURG FERN WIEBENER ERCELL RICHARDSON KENNETH ROBERTSON ELAINE MARSH JOHN PARKER GLEN FOX THELLA O’NEIL EDWIN WEIGAND FAY BENNETT MILDRED WALKER CHARLES FOX FLORENCE DENISON WILLIAM NIBARGER one hundred eleven TOM BALL GEORGIA MADDOX FAITH WHITE OTIS LEROY HALTOM RUTH DURAN ACY WOODS FREDA MUTHART DOVE FIEGEL LA CLEDE MORRISON ELVA ARTHURS HAZEL BAXTER ORVILLE WHITENECK TULA HUMPHREY HUBERT FLURRY JOHN LITZELL COLETTE DAVIS MURELL FISK PAULINE TEMPLIN LA VORA ALMOND ORA VAN BUSKIRK LOUISE JOHNSON GEORGE GROSS BURL SWAIM SELMA UNRUH JACK SHEFFER ME RITA SMITH ZEFFA WINTERS HAROLD McALPIN one hundred twelve RANGER 1931 f a PAUL CHILDS DORIS MEEK OLIVE PLUMMER WALTER KING AUDREE BARBER VANCE DICKEY PHIL GRUBER WILETHA LOTT WILLIS CRENSHAW MAXINE SHEA DELLA REDELL ELMER WARD BESSIE COLE MARTIN LEAGUE BILLY GRUBER RAHMA LYNCH MURILL ZUBER IRENE BRAKHAGE JUANITA THORP GAINES GOURLEY EDITH BLOYD HARLON JONES RILEY CARVER FRANCES PARSONS CLOYCE OAKLEY REBECCA BRAKAGE MILDRED BENNETT MONTE ALLEN one hundred thirteen one hundred fourteen OLEN SHROYER SARAH STEINMETZ MAGGIE ZINN ROBERT DRAKE MARGARET BUSH MADELINE ROBBINS IDA ODELL VERA PARR ROSS VEATCH ANNA BERGEN OLENE WELLS HERSCHEL GAULEY IRENE PHILLIPS NAOMI WARREN EDNA FARRIER MARETA DALE GLEN WINTERS AMANDA WEBER LEONA WARDELL FRANCIS ALBRIGHT SYLVIA PORTER ELBERT CUNNINGHAM JAMES HANNUM IRENE RIGGS JOE STEADMAN LILLIE STEADMAN THELMA BROOMHALL ROBERT WARREN GENEVIEVE ERSKINE GLADYS WARD LAURA GASS MARIE HILL RUBY DAVIS JOE QUINN DARRELL McFEATERS MARY BAMBER EDITH FOX CORA FOX ZORA RILEY LETHA MITTS DOROTHEA SERVICE LOYD HADWIGER EMERSON SUHLER CATHERINE DYARMAN MILDRED HURST GRACE BENEFIEL LEONA DAVIS SUSIE DAVIS ETHEL JONES AMBROSE COBB FRANCIS LEMLEY RUBY OLMSTEAD DOROTHY STATEN DAISY BENEFIELD LOLA WHITENECK IVOGENE WILKINSON one hundred fifteen € (RANGER) one hundred sixteen CLIFFORD CLINKENBEARD FANNY JACOBSON ANNA KIMBALL GEORGE EUBANK LOIS GREEN MAX BRAND WALTER SHAFER IRENE SMALLEY VIOLA IRENE HODGES MYRTLE LEE CURRY VELMA COLLINS ROY MOLTON RUTH HELLMAN LOWELL CLYNE FLORENCE BEHM VIOLET HOLDER EDWIN NICHOLSON ERMA EDWARDS BEULAH PARSONS PAUL HARMON GRACE NOBLE JOE LOCKHART NOBLE FELKNER EUNICE PIEPER HOWARD SCHUHMACHER PARL MARLATT MARJORIE MOORE ACTIVITIES yas tod Pay ro wok i yace ee ae - whe = So atm ov DC -S5: r- es ‘ 2 Ke 2 = SF Tie : OSA 3 ie ‘ ACTS ; ty si Pe Shy } i: yi i ft Su st Make rp Con + ee ie eye eset , nS =; Kr Seats —_ a my Cog leat 2 ‘S7 5 n? ite “ NE 3 OMEN Sh te PANE Rete � Be wameten SaRade HY v' nate f ISA yet a Relias SG ip fg x ¥; ; 7 AN 2 % ¢ � � A � SN Pts Vay � a, a Soe i eoy S at Cen, — x Sars epee = ia SAAN, ‘ ES = ois y Bk iy G 4 y, N] ia WYIPATA ry ‘ ts) a 370) A 5 “ yy “hs “Cr NE, ; ROSES Sea ty et } ? ( v } A ‘ R ‘sy Ante: eve Nee me rt aN eye T ‘ Y yh ' RH Ye - SA 3 a Se =“ {nN eR tat 6 Si) DARA HEHE RENN it Ue tnd By oh a J Te, te H - ue caus AER ve cal nhs i x ¥ nr Ly d ao 2 Rain Nf i Cen ener a or tesa . i ; Bs ss f BAY yea de oe a Hh ‘ Ai hey : y it bias heen ee = one f eral Asis) tive PLay ny eae 7 i rhe } . ‘ 44 as As $4 tx r age “Ay ne i Sats Y. ee) i HOLE viene 4 ty. 3h it . ; ; { y 4 PA ahs SILA athe $3 4 4 iN Ay f 4 is nas ra A a3 iy ed PS ane ¥ : CA ¢ aA RATE f $f Searle Ca : 3) ery age A ) as oy 1A 53h} f. ey Fr. O Sees Sono ; Sons cad tor sis s ee i) M4 i Sas he oe o, -, “ ; rade Sah ods 4 aia ot oh ay ty � a ‘ bl Ree Ny yy We Mt fy) 2, = aS i A a Paar : NA 1 SAG i s As A Whey, 7 Re iA « 7, i ) Me AS � ‘ Meee 2 . S « aay = Ss BOE a Senay oe he rs PCAs PURILCATINONS | ’ : | ae ‘THE 1931 RANGER” This number of the Ranger, has been builded upon the belief that Northwestern is on the threshold of a new day. A day of a Bigger and Better Northwestern. This has been our theme. “A Ranger of the past, present, and future, has been carried out in the art work, in the photography, and on the printed pages. Modernistic Art has been used, but we make no excuse for modern art, it is its own defense. Numerous changes will be noted in the Ranger this year. There is the enlarged feature section, which has been shifted to the front of the book, while the class sections are nearer the back of the volume. A beauty section, in color, has been added, and a new treatment given the Building section. We hope they meet with your approval. Criticism may be made of the small size of the faces in the class section, but we believe this effect is better on the small size of our pages, than larger faces which overbalance and show defects much plainer. We have tried to make the 1931 Ranger a representative book, and were willing and ready to put in all pictures or writeups that were presented or desired. We have kept the standards set by our predecessors in mind in building this volume, and what changes have been made were made because they were considered improvements, We have not tried to out-do previous classes or staffs, nor claim our book is superior to theirs;—what we have tried to do is publish a Ranger that all might be proud of. STAFF On opposite page Wares Bre so a aes Editor in Chief Brits COPeG i ae a es ae eee Classes Spray. CRW hs etree ee ae shea pe ila Classes Erin: JOHNSON (620 ee ee ee Organizations Eprrey DER RSON? ii occ i ae he ere sec .... Humor Bien BRAT SENT UND sicko Seg as toe ge Classes BeRria Reap. osc eer ee Campus Life GR CR ae es ape ce ee ee Sponsor Le a FM Pen ot a5 ti Se aR ee oc oR ee oar ee So me Nl Campus Life one hundred twenty-one (a meme Nt cE a Oe er eR a ws Lg aD ea BEE = oe ot oneniaiieaiiien aetiiaiins tied aie aed Pet Oo See “THE 1931 RANGER” The business manager of the annual has a most responsible position. Upon him falls the task of successfully financing the book, since only about fifty per cent of the money necessary for its production is obtained from the sale of books. This position has been ably filled by the business staff of the 1931 Ranger, with EB. Milford Rice as head. It i s no small job to put out a school year book, as the cost is very great. New ideas and new schemes for raising money must ever be upmost in the mind of the business manager and his staff. This year, the Follies, Popularity contests, Senior play, and May fete was responsible for a large part of the money raised. The depression somewhat hurt the book sales this year, so added effort had to be put forth. The management wishes to thank each and every person or firm that made possible the financing of the 1931 Ranger. STAFF ON OPPOSITE PAGE H,-- NETORD sO SS ee eee Business Manager CRAP RORD WV SARIS 9 is ener dina eames cca kan eee Humor SABES CORT es eres eT eh a Assistant Manager TGRNEST (STAM BURG oi ee ee ee ey Athletics LW cd: Gd WS) Sp aR MAN ES ES Tp) Siren gn AR ee Sato eR Athletics PUOYD PlOMi Risse oS oe ae ne, Oh eee Assistant Manager UN: MGR nc), ee ee ee Organizations EXGUIG ; SOUR ieee eee 8 ee ee ee Snap Shots BS MS Go BR, n RE oes oa a a RD At Organizations JEAN SIGMUND sig i i eee ee eee eee at Me hae ale ee Sponsor Ci bp aii (2) 8s) spouse sree th NRE Peer oS i oo, Me eaten Uma mere ant | ic aeel Snap Shots one hundred twenty-three THE NORTHWESTERN The Northwestern is the official student paper, printed once a week through- out the school year. Through this paper the students of Northwestern as well as alumni of the college, are informed of the regular activities and occurrences which are of interest to the students and friends. The paper is prepared by members of the Journalism department. The staff, chosen from members of the Journalism classes, is under the direction of Miss Icie F. Johnson, instructor. In 1901 the first school paper was published as the N. T. N. Later the paper became the X-Ray and again the Mistletoe, finally assuming the name of the insti- tution itself—The Northwestern. The early publications were individual enterprises, published once a month, under the authority of a publication committee. In 1927 Northwestern College established a Journalism Department, and the school paper, under the direction of the department, became a seven column paper published twice a week. In 1928 the Northwestern became an eight column weekly paper. The department has succeeded in making the editions worth while as well as the under- taking a success. one hundred twenty-four one hundred twenty-six W’AT I GONNA DO? Angela ees pretta girl, She gotta hair so black, so curl, An’ teeth so white as anything. An’ O! she gotta voice to seeng, Dat mak’ your hearta feel eet must Jump up an’ dance or eet weel bust. An’ alla time she seeng, her eyes Dey smila like Italia’s skies, And make flirtin’ as she looks at you— But dat ees all w’at she can do. Carlotta ees no gotta sone, But she ees twice so big an’ strong As Angela, an’ she no look So beautiful—but she can cook. You oughta see her carry wood! I tal you w’at, eet do you good. When she ees be som’body’s wife She worka hard, you bet my life! She never gettin’ tired, too— But dat ees all w’at she can do. O! my! I weesh dat Angela Was strong for carry wood, Or else Carlotta gotta song An’ looka pretta good. I gotta love for Angela, I love Carlotta, too. I no can marry both o’ dem, So w’at I gonna do? T. A. Dal y. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-hellenic Council is composed of the Presidents of the four soror- ities, a representative from each sorority, and one of the sponsors. The officers hold their office for one year and are selected by promotion. Th 1930-31 Council is composed of Joy Morris, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ad- visor; Elizabeth Parker, Delta Sigma Epsilon, President; Louise Hackett, Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary; Vera Leeper, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cor- responding Secretary; Zelma Fisher, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer. ae RS LA Sete oS serie ereemnanes y TTT bey ith C4 FF Hy ii ea al ereesyeys eff O97; SR rs 2 Sa) 5 aes SS eae Top Row: Vera Leeper, Pearl Sonderup, Mary Margaret Frost. Middle Row: Zelma Fisher, Joy Morris, Elizabeth Parker. Bottom Row: Louise Hackett, Pearl Golden, Florence Raney. ee SR OT EG ‘s ey ob ae a z Pr Pls tet es one hundred twenty-seven Pi KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1894 PRMSLDTING celper cs. ee me ee es Lowise Hackett War RUS PDHNG --coie a . Afton Bilby SEE AR fe e e a 8 ne eae Mary Scripsick CORE Bis: GO ie ee eh ee ee Florence Raney ig Pa NRE YR Cf cH lpn ies ae eee a mn rn tee See Oneta Maxwell KEEPER OF ARCHIVES... Bernice Gregory GLO CATA OFS TRN OOS MAG 0 Po aBcete coe Adkek nce aia sc Florence Raney SERGEANT-AT-ARMS oonnn.cc..ccc ccs cccctceenensees Bernice Gregory PATRONESSES Mrs. Merle Gruber Mrs. 8. P. Fulton Mrs. B. H. Bicknell Mrs. W. B. Fowitz Mrs. Joe Bell Mrs. Gus Hadwiger Mrs. R. J. MeCormick Pi Kappa Sigma has the distinction of being the oldest National Sorority on the campus of Northwestern. The aim of Pi Kappa Sigma through the many years of its existence has been mutual helpfulness and betterment of young womanhood. Each year the desire for high ideals, scholarship and service has grown stronger. The alumnae 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 times 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 twenty-eight Beta Chapter Founded at Northwestern 1900 Fox. LeForce. Bennet, Vetter. Gregory, Wheelock. Schick, Kennedy, Hackett, Bilby, Scripsic. Whittet, Raney, Ferguson, George. Moore. Burchfiel, Hull, Service, Maxwell, Manual. one hundred twenty-nine DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1914 COLORS: Olive Green and Cream FLOWER: Cream Tea Rose MOTTO: Nihil Sine Labore JEWEL: Pear] MAGAZINE: The Shield Patronesses: Mrs. W. E. Eustler, Mrs. Amon Davis, Mrs. A. E. Hale, Mrs. J. A. Townsend, Miss Lillian Dyer. Delta Chapter, formerly the Shakespeare Club at Northwestern, became a part of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority April 4, 1916. Because Delta Sigma Ep- silon has organized chapters only in schools of high rank, it has no inactive chapters and the largest number of active chapters of Educational Sororities. They are located in various colleges throughout the United States, from New York to California. Alumnae Clubs are the result of girls keeping 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 under- graduates who realize the helpfulness of friendship. It also desires to uphold scholarship, to develop each girl as a co-operator and leader, and to cultivate the highest standards of womanhood. The activities of Delta Chapter during the school year, 1930-31, have been entertaining with parties, picnics, teas, dances, dinners, and open house on several occasions; the publication of two student directories; the presentation of two chapel programs, a short play and a fashion show; the celebration of the Chapter’s fifteenth anniversary; the assisting in Ranger Follies with a stunt in which all the active members and pledges took part; the observance of Mother’s Day; and the sponsoring of a three-act play, which was directed by one of the active members. A new Founder’s Day ritual was used at the Founder’s Day Banquet and was then adopted as the official ritual. In order that they might be of more service to the community the members of Delta Sigma Epsilon cooperated with the social service group of Alva. one hundred thirty = x | Sa Delta Chapter Founded at Northwestern 1916 Weiland, Payne, Geeslin, Cox, Trenton, Carlson, Frost, Dunning, Joachim, Parker, Fees, Templin, Williams. Wesner, Hellman, Elkins, Anderson, Walker, Humphrey, Chase, Plummer, Adrian, Joachim, Farrier, Walker, Collins, Geeslin, Jacobson. one hundred thirty-one SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Farmville, Virginia, 1898 PRESIDEN? 322-23535 4 cnhelma Fisher VICE-PRESIDENT 2 A eee Ailene Burket SCR Hie Verso Ree ea res artnet raecinn othe Creeta Sims Bloom OORRES. SECRETARY: 25.6 S555.55, Wenona Belcher Aro A UES] EB 58D | Diteatienb aan Ole oat Serenata ceca earn Pearl Golden TRIANGUE CORRES.“eo 55 3 Se, Loye Hull SOGCTAL SUBVIO“.. = SS Fern Wiebener ve hgh Fiat hoc) 5 Aer a AD, PS ae RD a RNa en Joy Morris Patronesses: Mrs. J. B. Doolin, Mrs. M. M. Strawn, Mrs. Bert Beegle, Mrs. E. M. Blue, Mrs. E. W. Tanner, Mrs. G. R. Crissman, Mrs. 8S. B. Share, Mrs. lL. 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, the change was made. The original group was founded April 20, 1898, at Farmville, Virginia, and became an educational group in 1911. Sigma Sigma Sigma is now a strictly professional group whose purpose is to inspire 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 on December 1, 1915. It has stood for the same ideals as the other twenty-nine chapters in various Teachers’ Colleges in the United States. Its many chapters bear witness that the sorority is a success in its field. Besides supplying the social side of the student life, the sorority emphasizes social service, college activities, and scholarships. Of the two hundred girls initiated into Xi chapter since its installation in 1915, more than one hundred fifty have received Life Certificates and a degree from Northwestern. one hundred thirty--two Xi Chapter Founded at Northwestern 1915 Top Row: Lott, Deweese, Moyer, Masters, Burket, Middle Row: Belcher, Bloom, Morris, Fisher, Weibiner. Bottom Row: Swihart, Wilson, Hull, Golden, Golden, one hundred thirty-three ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded at Farmville, Virginia, 1901. PRG LOIN oe ae Pearl Sonderup OST GB ee Ag AHS 9 AN a bt Necessities ae Mabel Chew CE CALS eee oe eee eee Eunice Metcalf SME NS SG 2A Oy bel ae AR tae Picea ie eet a ROR EELS Cae Sadie Chew GRADUATE SECRETARY... Helen Johnsow GE Ay ca! By BS Ae Pra Ne 08 ee SE ee RPS I hase ae Vera Leeper | CHUB Oi ht SL 72 Bee cae oR a tn kc ee ee ER Thelma Karrle rod Sa Oecd G3 f hc ae neM eas mR) SF Gettin ate ares Miss Minnie Shockley Miss Ollie Shattuck Patronesses: Mrs. E. A. Haines, Mrs. W. W. Starr, Mrs. C. H. Mauntel, Mrs. Mack Hiatt. Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded November 15, 1901 in the State Normal School at Farmville, Virginia, and re-organized in 1914 when it became an educational sorority which restricts its charter grants to four year Teachers’ Colleges. It has the distinction of being one of two sororities which organized the Association of Educational Sororities. Gamma Gamma Chapter was installed at Northwestern on February 23, 1916. More of its members can boast of a degree from Northwestern than can any other group on the campus. one hundred thirty-four Gamma Gamma Chapter Founded at Northwestern 1916 Marsh, Shirley, Chew, Johnson, Highfill. Rudy, Shattuck, Sonderup, Shockley, Parsons. Karrle, Highland, Leeper, Houts, Erickson. Buckles, Chew, Ball, Beck, Metcalf, one hundred thirty-five YW, CG. A. Hidden under one of the gables of the Administration building is found the room of the Young Women’s Christian Association. If one entered the room, she would find a group of congenial, lively girls who would bid her welcome, and ask her to join the task at hand. The purpose of the Y. W. is to seek a full and creative life for itself and for all people. Its ideals are high and its fellowship democratie. The college Y. W. C. A. has found the world an interesting place in which to live, since there are so many interesting things to study and so many ways to be of service to mankind. In answer to the call of the American Tree As- sociation to plant trees as a memorial to George Washington, the girls planted about fifty Chinese elms around the inner edge of Newby Field. For several weeks preceding the planting, a study was made of the care. the identification and uses of many of the local trees. Following this study, the meetings were devoted to famous hymns and their writers. A small service of mending the hymnals of the various churches of the city was carried on during this study. Other fascinating topics were also discussed, such as beliefs of the Navajo Indians, stars of the winter sky. Navajo rugs were also sold. The College ‘‘Howdy day’’ in the fall, the information bureau at the beginning of each new term, the Spring party are now traditionally sponsored each year by Y. W. This year the association hopes to be represented at the regional conference at Hollister, Mo., by a few delegates. May it be again said, that if any measure of success has been achieved this year, it is due to the loyal co-operation 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. C. A. is closing the year with a happy feeling, looking forward to another year of new responsibilities and greater service. one hundred thirty-six Y. W. C. A. gl SECA OX Ui I baer ar os Ros =, AR ats Florence Raney VICE-PRESIDENT 2222 Ae RE RON Oe Bertha Read TREASURER _.. sts acancsnsedea acest arsenate ak OE TOPO OTOL ee SECRETARIES ............ Sil Secession etc: EE. POO Clara Collins SPONSORS siserct ici digitata SR i OL a en Stella Rackle 7] Whitehead. Vandevelde. Whittet. Heath, Vandevelde, Dale, Ridgeway. Raney, Mitts, Gregory, Houts, George, Behm, Clarke. Collins, Davis, McHugh, Fisher, Read, Bamber, White. Olmstead. Irons. McClain. Cox. Carver, Schwennessen, Carlson. Derksen, Rudy, Maxwell, Tuller, Lilly, Meade, Bergen. one hundred thirty-seven ART CLUB The Art Club was founded in September, 1929. Its purpose was to develop appreciation of the beautiful through the study of art and craft processes, from practice, and mutual help. Some interesting projects were successfully carried out. Instructive exhibitions of Japanese prints, etchings, and styles were sponsored by the club during the year. The Art Club was reorganized December 12, 1930. Its aim is to stress the fine art of living. Those expressing a sincere interest in art and its prac- tical application are eligible for membership. The meetings, which are held each Wednesday, though very informal, are outstanding for their cultural as well as their practical value. Among the special projects carried out this year was a study of American artists and their works. Of special interest were those who are living today. Each member kept a scrap book which contained pictures, clippings, and other items pertaining to art, which were of interest. Since many of the members will teach art, these collections will be a help in vitalizing the subject. Some beautifully tooled leather articles including purses, billfolds, and key cases, were made. Photograph tinting and textile painting occupied a share of the time. Some very pretty pastel pictures were also made. Much credit for the achievements of the club are due our President, Mary Adrian, and our Sponsor, Miss Ruth Boyce, as well as the other officers and members without whose unfailing interest and diligent work, no progress could have been made. one hundred thirty-eight Patronesses: ART CLuB PRESIDENT Ww sneeaMary Frances Adrian VICE-PRESIDENT: 252 ee Tula Mae Humphrey atin O3 19 ig iO A eee eS py oe ar Creeta Sims Bloom TREASURER ................ ‘efitpere eR BM tt eee RiP AC Alice Buckles ia AD od @ 2 Be Cf, ae oes ee ae SR oe tae Fern Vandevelde SLUNSOR :. 2. ee oe ee ee ee Ruth Boyce Miss Elizabeth Anne Hollen, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Louise Fees, Miss Reba Anderson. BLOOM VANDEVELDE HUMPHREY PARKER BOYCE VANDEVELDE MARSH MORROW MITTS ANDERSON one hundred thirty-nine WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION .. Ae P Lee r- ne CRE ory = 7 “¥ aes mig OAM OHLG illite Sa dahecy sik ‘ Physical Edueation should aim to provide an opportunity for the in- dividual or group to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and satisfying, and socially sound.”’ There are three objectives for the Womens’ Physical Education Depart- ment at Northwestern. First, the needs of the individual from the corrective standpoint so that each girl will have a complete physical development. Second, the opportunity to acquaint each girl with some activity so appealing to her that she will continue it in later life. This might be some form of dancing, sport or game. Last, the professional needs or the preparation of each girl for the type of work she selects. This is usually in the field of teaching, so special courses are offered in preparation for each teaching situation whether it be a rural, grade or adult group. one hundred forty WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION “Try this one.’’ ‘Then try this one.’’ one hundred forty-one For you, I could forget the gay Delirium of merriment, And let my laughter die away In endless silence of content. I could forget, for your sake, The utter emptiness and ache Of every loss I ever knew— What could I not forget for you? What could I not forget? Ah me! One thing I know would still abide Forever in my memory, Though all of love were lost beside— I yet would feel how first the wine Of your sweet lips made fools of mine Until they sung, all drunken through— ‘‘What could I not forget for you?’’ Riley. one hundred forty-two SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founded at Warrensburg, Mo., 1920 Gamma Chapter Founded at Northwestern, 1927 FRATRE IN FACULTY Stanley W. May FRATRE HONORARY Earl Shelly FRATRES IN THE COLLEGE SENIORS Donald Galbraith Eddie Rauh James Manning Nick Townsend Earl Shelly JUNIORS Brandon Frost Melvin Korn John Hoy Tom Nickelson James Henley Bill Walters SOPHOMORES Henry Casper Ivan Moore Floyd Hampsten Hardin Ray John McKeever Frank Rolf W. D. Myers, Jr. Melvin Vickers FRESHMEN Richard Bright Joe Lockhart Vance Dickey Robert Manning Huburt Flurry Freda Muthart Ivol Howard Edwin Nickelson Paul Harmon Walter Shafer John Litzell Favil West one hundred forty-four GAMMA CHAPTER eg omen ARR E ES Korn, Bright, Nicholson, Galbraith, Nicholson, Dickey, Harmon. Howard, Flury, May, Casper, Shelly, Townsend, Litzell. Hampsten, Muthart Manning, Shafer. Frost, Moore, Henley, Hoy, Walters, Lockhart, West. Vickers, Manning, McKeever. Rauh, Rolf, Myers, Ray. one hundred forty-five PH! BETA SIGMA Beta Chapter Northwestern State Teachers College Alva, Oklahoma Early in the year, 1925, a chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was established at Northwestern. Phi Beta Sigma is a national honorary, scholastic, fraternity for colleges of education. It was recently founded with the parent chapter at Norman, Oklahoma. The chapter located at Northwestern is Beta Chapter, being the second to receive a charter. Its establishment was the result of a petitioning body of six members headed by Dr. J. V. L. Morris. Since its establishment, ninety-six new members have been received making a total of one hundred-three. The members of the petitioning group were Dr. J. V. L. Morris, Dr. T. C. Carter; Prof. E. B. L. Hardy, Amata Camp, Roy Daniels and Everett L. Cosart, who became charter members of Beta Chapter. Members are elected from the degree class in the college, the fifteen per cent ranking highest in scholarship, being eligible. Faculty members may be elected on the same basis as students. This fraternity has already had the effect of stimulating efforts in schol- arship, and is expected to have a wholesome influence for more thorough scholarship at Northwestern. OFFICERS SOUT IN: CamiOPpOne hs testes id apnea President Kstella Rackley ............... Saticigt Taschen espe taeda eae Vice-President a gd Cia yl: NOS a ae Oe Re A Unde, RRR Secretary one hundred forty-six PH! BETA SIGMA MEMBERSHIP ROLL 1931 1930 1929 Joe Slack Mrs. Anna Pennington Agnes Elkins Carl Byrd Lois Noah Christine Jackson Earl Shelly Irene Smith Ernest Hunter Fern Neagle Cornelius Bowles Martha Hartwig Edith Derksen Harvey Reeg Ruth Crenshaw Edward Rauh Mildred Jones Lillian Dyer Eleanor Houts A. R. Farrell Earl Hampshire Elbert Marlatt Mary Ridgway Catherine Skelton Mary Martha Hill Margaret Isbell Jennie Simon Clifford Weathers Mrs. Icyl Gourley 1928 1927 1926 Fred H. Irion Lenore Shafer D. C. Mosshart Myrtle Hackett Minnie Wesley Irene Hackett Ella Isbell Evelyn Voress Myrtle Shattuck Lewter Adelbert Swain Eva Ames Lance Ewbanks Edna Haight Cobb L. A..Ward Burnelle Walton Nelson Helen Deal H. C. Demumbrum Cecil Chase Nellie Fry J. E. Hardy L. V. Landers Rachel Maulsby Ruth Hall Aurie Hewitt John L. McKinley 1925 SCROLL MEMBERS WHO JOINED PHI BETA SIGMA Mildred Frei Lucile France Roy B. Fisher Kate Bilyeu Fern Clifton Mary Frazier Frank Reid R. L. Clifton Luella Harzman Phillips Brooks Noah Roberta Camp Vonna Morgan Margaret East Genevieve Daily J. Allen Thomas Mary Anna Collins Sue Edwards Mery De Atley Fred P. Drake Marcus Webster FACULTY MEMBERS 1925 1927 1928 Lucile Butler George R. Crissman Gertrude M. Cope Ottalie Terrill Spangler Florence Kranz Lola Pratt William Rank S. C. Percefull A. G. Vinson 1929 1930 Pres. W. W. Parker Isabel P. Snelgrove John Cameron Anna B. Fisher Marjorie Sawyer Munson W. H. Wood Joy Morris Eli C. Christoferson Maetta Herrick Jean M. Holland Estella Rackley one hundred forty-seven KAPPA BETA PHI INTERNATIONAL OKLAHOMA GAMMA CHAPTER The International Honorary Good Fellowship Fraternity of Kappa Beta Phi was founded in 1776 at Williams and Marys’ College. Oklahoma Gamma Chapter was installed at Alva, in August 1930. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster a true spirit of good fellowship throughout the educational world. There it at present over one hundred fifteen chapters in the United States and Canada with over a million living members. Membership is not limited to the school alone, but is extended to any man who has had at least one year of college work, and has proven himself to be a Good Fellow. OKLAHOMA GAMMA ROLL CRAIN = Roads = ers ae ee een James Lask SEN, Ga Se 59 4.9 AER eerie aa ae ges nc Earl Shelly PRA ee oe ee Ce. ee Schuyler Allman A DON ATG Oi fine tacos ceebent os Sietro nce Mee Srene ier rmae Earl Conder Eldon Cawood Bob MeCormick Dennie Dennis Tuell Moore Ed Durkee Milford Rice Jerry Hollman Earle Simms John Hoy Robert Undenstock one hundred forty-eight me hundred forty-nine THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA ALBERT GALE, Conductor The personnel of this organization is limited to players who have attained satisfactory technical proficiency and have had some orchestral training. Rehearsals are held daily throughout the school year and summer session. The full orchestra is featured at assembly several times each year. At each annual meeting of the Northwestern district of the O. E. A. special programs have been presented by the orchestra. The outstanding concert of the year is usually given late in January or early in February and the program for each of these concerts is built around some central musical idea. For instance the program given in 1929 showed the influence of the primitive on our present-day music. In 1930 compositions were chosen to iilustrate the development of musical form and varying national tendencies, while this year the suite and ballet music predominated. These programs have a definite educational value. Bach, Hayden, Handel, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Grieg, Tchaikovsky and other masters have been frequently heard as well as the best contemporary composers. A group of about twenty-five players goes on tour each spring. Descrip- tive program booklets with analysis by the conductor have added much to the interest in all the concerts. PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Flute, E. B. L. Hardy; Oboe, Reba Daniel: Clarinets, Jean Tyree, Mary Joachim; Saxophones, Hazel Whittet, Laurence Floyd, Lawrence Lynch, Ramona Marsh; Trumpets, Mildred Bennett, Earl Boyce, Beulah Hamilton; Horns, Elizabeth Van Benthuysen, Howard Harmon; Bassoon, E. B. L. Hardy; Trombones, Wayne Nelson, John Gould, Donald Conley; First Violins, Wiletha Lott, Eleanor Houts, Verda Diel, Sylvia Porter, Belva Marsh, Vivian Sears, Lola Wells, Aline Buckley; Second Violins, Afton Branson, Warren Murray, Robert Burket, Veenetia Burchfiel, Will Mae Deweese, Texie Blue, George Gross, Daisy Benefiel; Viola, John Jackson; Violincellos, Velma Moser, Florence Raney; Basses, Marion Fisk, Joe Slack; Organ, Alice Coover Williams; Piano, Peggy George; Timpani and Traps, Morley Gale. one hundred fifty ‘APICPH usplor) ‘asioey ‘ueaploy ‘Suripng ‘uosurig ‘felyqoing ip ai ag ne ee SAIS ip . 3 2A tka ‘7 ‘Tortured ‘eTey ‘uld;yoNw - 3) ¢ oc i s YIysngG uvA ‘Aoiyduny ‘losow ‘[efued ain ‘sias) “UOWLIR]] “UOSxIqT “YysiRepy ‘AouByY AIOBAR) ‘1adsvo ‘Sinquivys ‘pAo[y ‘leweVO “WouaATyT ‘seqoAy SNHOHS SHI fty-one one hundred fi THE NONETTE Standing: BRANSON, HUMPHREYS, BUTTS, KENNEDY (Director), GOLDEN, RUDY. Sitting: RANEY, MARSH, GREGORY, FOX. 11) HARDY, 2nd Tenor HARMON. Baritone AV LYNCH. Tenor NELSON. Bass | one hundred fifty-two ‘AT —— —_ 0 =e See Pia s. 8 e4 ——— = a Ee = —— f i. r D, f i, = oo Set pS Ss Re Se es Sk a eS eee . — = - SS eee — er Se ees a egy e eS eee eS = - ’ J bed i) - f C) 47 } � J tL Py f Y Sa THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Back Row: WUHardy (Director), Marsh, Lynch, Vandegraff, Parker, Dixon, Harmon, Geis, Nelson, Carter, Moser, Daniel. Front Row: Houts, Erskine, Van Benthysen, Malloy, Burchfiel, Alexander, McAlpin, Gale, McCormick, Wesner, Branson. The A Cappella Choir, although of brief history, has grown to be one of the major musical organizations on the campus of Northwestern. Organized a year ago with only twelve members, the group drew favorable comment from the leading state papers for the type of music presented as well as for the quality of performance. This year the membership has doubled, and the work of the group has been extended in proportion. Their program includes madrigals and other secular part song, as well as the chorals, notets and masses of Sullivan, Gounoud, Stainer, Palestrina and others of the church composers. A feature of the years work, has been the singing of the choral setting of the text from the Ninety-first Psalm, composed and dedicated to the Choir by Professor E. B. L. Hardy, conductor. A capella singing is the most exacting of all ensemble singing, requiring flexi- bility and perfect blending of tone as well as fidelity to pitch. Consequently member- ship in the A Cappella Choir is the goal sought by a majority of the vocal students of Northwestern. one hundred fifty-three . MACDowELL Music CLUB | | : Af a | ) The MacDowell Music Ciub which was organized January 28, 1930 is made up of } over to give each the opportunity to perform for others at In September 1930, the club became federated with ( Clubs. The creed of the Club is: f ] “For the common things of every day, eee God gave us speech in a common way; ty Had Essa For the deeper things men think and feel, ea He gave the poets words to reveal; one But for the higher broader things words ¢ aee ra | He gave us Music, the soul’s own speech.” a Ruth Rudy Thelma Hopkins Ruby Rudy Margaret Bush Jean Swank Lawrence Floyd Velma Moser Rachael Clapper Belva Marsh Bernice Gregory Wayne Nelson Veenetia Burchfiel Pearl Golden Mrs. Lillian Mathewson Ethel Ingles Cornelia. Ann Lasley Della Redell Helen Wesner Billie Oshel Dick Morris one hundred fifty-four the students of Mrs. Lois Skelton Binkley. Named after the great American composer ree who did much to help the music cause in America, the purpose of the Club is to ‘ia Roieal promote the program of good music in the school and community; to acquaint them- selves with the other phases of music from that which they study every day; more- frequent intervals. Yklahoma Federated Music ‘annot reach Lennie Lee McClure Laura Bess Wasson Laura Highfill Bernice Nelson Irene Humphrey Dolly Carlson Afton Branson Evelyn Irons George Bell Gene Smith FACULTY SPONSOR: Mrs. Lois Binkley. (CILWES one hundred fifty-five N.S. N. DEBATING CLUB In 1907 a group of forward-looking, progressive young men, realizing the need for training in logical thinking, self-expression and parliamentary procedure, banded together in an organization know as the N. S. N. Debating Club. During the ensuing twenty-three years that body has had a continuous existence, and is at present the oldest organization of its kind on the campus of Northwestern. Among its members have been hundreds of the leading men who have been students of the institution, who, going out into the business and professional world, have never failed to achieve honor for themselves and to reflect glory upon their alma mater. Loyalty and service are the watchwords of N. S. N. Debating Club. During its entire existence the Club has been proud of its record in supporting and serving the school. Each member pledges himself to a three-fold purpose: to his own self- improvement through his efforts to stand high in scholarship and leadership; to fraternal unity; and to loyalty to and cooperation with the administration of the College. The work of N. S. N. Club is varied to meet the objectives of its program. At each meeting a lesson in parliamentary law is presented by or under the supervision of a member of the College faculty. At the close of each term the members are examined on their knowledge of parliamentary procedure, whereby eligibility to hold office is determined. A considerable portion of each session is devoted to practice in debating, oratory and extemporaneous speaking, and each meeting closes with a constructive critical discussion. Social meetings are occasionally enjoyed, although they are by no means the greater portion of the Club’s activity. Each year the Club conducts an oratorical contest for Freshman boys, thereby stimulating interest in speaking, and has thus served to lead many capable young speakers into the forensic program of the College. : The current year has been a banner year for N. S. N. Debating Club. The Freshman contest was won by Mr. Francis Albright and Mr. Herschel Gauley. Of the six men who have seen action in intercollegiate debate contests thus far, five, Mr. Glenn Moore, Mr. Brandon Frost, Mr. Fred Balentine, Mr. Everett Rauh and Mr. Albert Clark, are members of N. S. N. Club. Others are preparing to take part in the oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests to be held later in the year. Still another group have already won their forensic spurs and are members of Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The active membership has grown by the initiation of several ambitious young men. The Club is proud to announce that Dr. G. R. Crissman has been received into honorary membership. With his inspiration and that of Dr. W. W. Parker, Mr. Wiliam Hendricks and other honorary members, and under the guidance of Professor E. B. L. Hardy, sponsor, N. S. N. Club looks forward to many years of prosperity and service, one hundred fifty-six N.S. N. DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS GBPENN MOORS 3.54 Foals elec eine President DANIEL BERGEN ........ So ee Be ete ee Vice-President VRED BADENTINE 2.2 eee Secretary BIG sHENDRICKS : 222 aot 5 ee ae eee Marshal ALBERT CLARKE E. B. L. HARDY REDE S RO PES Cm a EN A aA UR Ny Reporter srvadsewtgahsenetiyn’ io Sep aa ate i Pie Sree _ Sponsor r s Woods, Hodges, Hendricks, Gallon, Fletcher.. Estle, Hardy, Pres. Parker, Crissman, Rodgers. Moore, Van Gundy, Hendricks, Gauley. Fox, Van Buskirk, Clarke, Chaffee, Balentine, Bergen. one hundred fifty-seven SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PP GSECGONE ceo ee rr ra ae ened spec ht ER EL POE BA a cant Lo | | Ree a ay ae Ella Haight ViGOrr PARICORE csc kia eek Letha Lee Mitts Vice-President..............000........... Dorothy Channel SWAROPEYS ah g oo then es tn Daisy eneliel — Secretary nccccctinee ei serena Helen Wesner LOT Th) cient eae ea ee Dorothy Channel Treasurert............ Se eee eee Letha Lee Mitts BACUILY SPONSORS. socks tst ai encsess Jean Holland The Spanish Club of Northwestern has just completed a very interesting vear. The purpose of the club, which was first organized in 1928, is to provide an opportunity for informal conversation in Spanish. Special features of this year’s work were—a trip to Norman to hear the program of Torreblanca’s Tipica Orchestra from Mexico; the typical Spanish Christmas party, which is an annual affair of the club; a Spanish comedy, ‘‘Mi Novio Espanol’’, presented by club members; talks given by natives of Mexico, and by persons who have spent some time in that country. The club is sponsored by Miss Jean Holland, professor of Spanish. Top Row: Marsh, Holland, Wesner, Sonderup, Benefiel. Middle Row: Collins, McCoy, Jean Holland (Sponsor), Dolezal, Channel, Bottom Row: Hopkins, Haight, Carlson, Mitts, Masters, one hundred fifty-eight LITTLE THEATER The Little Theater has completed another successful year at Northwestern. The aim this year was to encourage worthwhile dramatic performances and to train those who wish to coach plays in schools where they teach. Several full evening plays were presented, the outstanding ones being ‘‘ The 9°93 Importance of Being Earnest’’ and ‘‘The Piper. Numerous one-act plays were given by the club. The Little Theater broadeast one of their plays over the radio from Enid. The Little Theater is qui te new on the campus, but it is growing in interest and numbers and big things are expected of it next year. MARSH, SCHROEDER, CLARKE, VANDEGRAFF, PARKER. HAIGHT, GREGORY, JOHNSON (Sponsor), BUTTS, BLUE. PEARSON, RAY, MARSH, SHAMBURG. McHUGH, WHITE, PEARSON, WHITTET, DURAN. one hundred fifty-nine . rr; Lt - ’ : : ’ —— . s ¥. 4 We cae aa Tey oath ey a ag, : 1 J gga a Und feiss. 5 7 Sixty one hundred fr UNSHES J ' 4 Ae : 7 or sotto le tr i LoS tact bones Pl fe et H x ; SNe bys 0 Pak : PASE Seis eh CLAY ets ae a 2) NAGI y, rian 4 aes Se ; + y Sp as Sree Lies Abas ak De ey Bi BS fark eee Ps ‘ EN alte aU a a. A i Seuiice eS: BAGS ‘ yea Aries is) ay : ae My (tes ¥ - Or ae ES ( ROS sy ASCE S y z a FUG 2 ’ My ALAC £ PA ts Ye ee eee M) Aj SOR 83 w Faria NES = S . ‘ Te ae Be nhs . fies CAG? aS Ne Sr fone ; ; EA Tris t ,, vf VET TAN ean eee REA Fae ae ee nena z Mtn eMae® fh . ; ‘ if mex , Bi Re ty NG rales Henle Ney +) 4%, : tay a 4 EE GOR ONAN EUR site es ‘ ; : KA f x : Re Sie 5 ee oat Se AS i ¥, Ese � iy - feast 4 it rei + pd 795 J rah ee niin es ) Pit} . nhs , EY? WOE A pt 34 (ee Ne % } is CEU SEAN OAT TOA Gi HEE Kae pent LEAST ONES ANSIAY RUN ALE es HOTS SELES GS ARGO UE UL SaSU RI aT A ais Na 4 2 as Y = “a ee Te —_ “S — — 2) - wn ao ie EN mJ ' re ‘4 ae! - i ¢ vs aia Lor esint BES Bs BA ute ASR ITA OEY ely iAY you i S04) fy: Lees Ae nee ay oe - ¥en tay ene ve poe a ’ if aah ie BREE hs oy dst CAME a TAI if Reed so: Wes Pye vs For the convenience of certain faculty members who like to enjoy a good smoke once in a while, the “Specialist” was secured to build how the above two-holer which adorns our beautiful campus. Our esteemed Freshman President takes a lesson in the art of necking. We would suggest that he get a sub- ject that can keep awake. Northwestern Co-Eds have a well developed taste for beauty in its natural form. This “back to nature” scene may suggest a cause for some of the disturb- ances that occur often at 830 College, during a Sig- ma Tau initiation. one hundred sixty-three The E phemerss oh —AEAMANA ACH OF ATHLETICKS For the Year ef OurLord CHRIST IQ50-I951 Being the Third Lay after heap Year an The Creation of the World _ sat The Founding of Northwestern Sua i Sinec The Corner Saloon 12. The Privilege of Female Suffrage _ 4 YT Track g Yolley Ba) | Hm Golf a Fol ball Wrestling Time , evecs ressind cn, Idmvtd No Ya Bot bears down Minas and Kino damyns nits Way one hundred sixty-four THE HERITAGE OF NORTHWESTERN MEN Dean “Percy” The college man has to be glad about something or there will be nothing to write home about, and no one will know he is missing. Northwestern men are glad that coeds are so frequent that any bozo can get a nine o’clock date at 8:35 p. m. Glad that they are wise enough to never cut class. Glad that. boys like Tuelle Moore are pious enough to keep up the reputa- tion of the rest; Glad that coeds don’t smoke ; Glad that country highways are so close to school ; Glad that college professors are sometimes absent-minded ; Glad that Melvin Vickers isn’t the prevailing type of manhood ; Northwestern men are not just glad, but they are almost happy, and they ought to be. God Bless them. one hundred sixty-five NORTHWESTERN A GREAT COLLEGE Northwestern is truly one of America’s great colleges. She has more than a hundred deluded souls, ranging ‘n age from pre-adolescene up to sensility, hanging around to get what the bulletins advertise. She has sky scrapers, parks, meadows, barns, heating plants and tennis courts, amounting to quite a sum. If this would be equally divided among the students, it would be unprecendent- ed. Then Prexy would start all over again for a bigger and better Northwestern. Northwestern has adequate departments of Science, Education, History and Commerce; Physical Education is taught in a big barn called the Gym, but this phase of the College is so trifling, that no one pays any attention to it. North- western has been going on for innumerable years. So has Prof. Wood. Scores of students are glad they are out. They are scattered all over the earth and underground. Among the alumni are leaders in the affairs of the nation. Bryan is dead. Let’s see, who the heck is the other one? In athletics, Northwestern’s qualities may be compared with any other school. There is no law against it. The coaches are called ‘‘Newby and Me- Cormick’’ until a bad season comes along, then the alumni call them other names. Debaters here have the biggest lines; the plans for the future are some of the grandest; the coeds are hottest and fastest; and the rates are reasonable for what is promised. NORTHWESTERN IS A GREAT COLLEGE. one hundred sixty-six NORMA AT NORTHWESTERN DEAR GEORGE: It reminds me of when I went to C. E. Convention at Bass Lake, writing to you. This is the first time I have had time to think about it since I have been up here. Remember that summer, though, when we wrote every day for a whole week. It sure seems ages ago. How are you getting along? I am fine and hope you find yourself the same. It is to o bad your mother had a stroke. I remember when my Grandmother lived with us, she had them, and after the third one, she died. Let’s see, your Ma’s had two already, hasn’t she? Are you still working in the Malcom’s Gen’l Merchandise? I hope you get more than $5.00 like you used to. I don’t suppose you are wasting much time thinking about me, but I'd like to hear from you anyway. You might tell Ethel to write if you should see her. Is she still working for Lawyer Brown? I’m glad I never took a commercial course in High. I can’t stand so much smoke and swearing as goes on in some offices. But then Ethel’s used to it I guess, being as how her Dad works in the grain ele- vator. 4 %! Well, give my regard to Shorty and to Goofus. Write if you find time. Respectively, 100 Norma. S.-W: As By RXEERXEIX DEAR NORMA: It sure seems funny writing to you. In answer to your questions, I am fine. Mr. Malcom’s paying me $5.50 a week now, and Ma is better and gets up to get Pa’s breakfast now. I want to go to town and get a job, but Ma has this unemployment on her mind. She is crocheting hot dish holders for the poor women whose men are out of a job. I wish she’d sew a but- ton on my new shirt. I have one of those new ones, white with black collars, cuffs, and tie attached. I wanted a polka-dotted one, but Ma wouldn’t get it. The town sure seems dead. I went with some kids Saturday night to see Hoot Gibson in “Untamed”. It sure was keen. Joan Crawford will be here next Sat. in “Beds of Passion”. I sure want to go, but Ma may hear of it , and make me go to choir practice. I saw your pa on the street the other day buying wire fence. I guess his stock’s been getting out into the neighbors wheat. I had to chloroform a mess of puppies this morning. They were ugly, but cute as the dickens in some ways. I guess I better quit. Yours truley, George. one hundred sixty-seven ’ ee ’ “™ 7 = ee ed 7 : ans’ ee ie 2 - ——— = AZ bp es Sh ep ; yt g ty Ei eae paw � te SS Tae ne THE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FIVE STORES IN ONE College Gifts Books Kodaks Drugs Cosmetics Jewelry Radios W atches Records Mau Orders for Books Promptly Filled Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty one hundred sixty-nine THE SERVEY STORE CO. ALVA OKLA. An apparel store for women and children, carrying the newest styles in dresses, coats, hats and accessories .... as hosiery, underwear, and novelties, all at a popular price. COME TO NORTHWESTERN COME TO NORTHWESTERN Free Tuition First Class Equipment Healthful Location Splendid Environment Complete Curriculum Unexcelled Opportunities Friendly Atmosphere Reasonable Living Expenses THE BOOK STORE Trade With Safety at is no farther away than your mail box— THE REXALL STORE We fill all orders the day re- ceived, The Safe Drug Store. Bradbury Book Louis Schuhmacher, Reg. Ph. Store West Side Alva, Okla. one hundred seventy Where ‘‘Dependable Quality and Value’’ is not High Priced Our firm name... .the Symbol of .... “Good Merchandise” throughout this section of the Southwest A COMPLETE STORE For Women and Children KAVANAUGH SHEA Hardware .... Plumbing... . Heating Power Farm Equipment Phone 101 ALVA OKLA. one hundred seventy-one AS THE OLD SAYING GOES “Don’t be dumb like a Phi Beta Sigma”. If you want to be a wise guy and get ahead on the campus, you’ve got to know your guff. With fifteen minutes a day you'll soon be as hot as a Sigma Tau.... know your campus dope as cold as Dean Shockley’s “Thou shalt nots’. And don’t forget, a quart of Delta Sig pledge pins will be given to the author of the best set of questions submitted to the registrar before May Ist, 1931. Write on one side of the sheet only and if you are a Tri Sig get somebody to translate your answer in English. What did Assembly need this year? Why don’t the Pi Kappas like the Tri Sigs? What is one thing the Alpha Sigs will never be? What is the outstanding characteristic of any Sigma Tau? What is the principal trouble the Tri Sigs have in rushing? Where can you always find a good date if you like that kind? Who was fond of Dennie Dennis? Who is the chestiest guy on the campus? How many girls in Northwestern smoke? Who are the most consistent courters on record? Do you get slammed anywhere in this section? ft S$ 00 NS Ol im 09 bo _ Turn to page 175 for answers. MARCUM BRANSON Master Service Station Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Conoco Gas and Oils Quality has no substitute. ALVA, OKLA. PHONE 43 one hundred seventy-two NALLS CAFE ‘Headquarters for Northwestern’s Students” All kinds of confections. REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES “Service, Courteous Treatment and Quality as well as Quantity our motto.” one hundred seventy-three ANSWERS TO THE RANGER QUESTIONNAIRE ON PAGE 172 1. The presence of several students and a few faculty members. 2. The Tri Sigs are reasons enough. 3. Delta Sigs. 4. Simple. 5. Pi Kappas. 6. The seven hundred block on fourth street if you like that kind. 7. Tuelle Moore and Don Coppock’s girl. 8. Demuth, our football center. 9. None, of course. 10. Henry VIII and Henry Casper. 11. If not, try to be real collegiate next year and you'll get some space in the 1932 Ranger. Ba. eee WINTER BROTHERS Harness, Auto Tops, Tents, Awnings and Harvester’s Canvas, Shoe and Harness Repairing ALVA, OKLA. PHONE 665 NORTHWESTERN FOR KNOWLEDGE and STEFFEY SANDWICH SHOP for Good Eats PHONE 59 D214 NORMAL ST. one hundred seventy-five AND Now To BED Here closes another volume of the RANGER. No regrets, no apologies. For our many mistakes we take all responsibility. If this volume is well received, it is worth the responsibility and criticism. We wish to thank the endless number of friends who told us how to improve this year’s RANGER. We must express our sincere thanks to those who actually aided whatever success the 1931 RANGER may have: The Southwestern Engraving Company, The Co-Operative Publishing Company; The Ellis Studios for helping us out of a pinch, and the good Alva Merchants who so kindly contributed ads and financial aid. We thank those who gave us Moral support. And we thank Providence the job is done. ‘ Typographical error’’ is a wonderful alibi. We won’t use it when you rush over to tell us we misspelled your name, or got you in the wrong class. Nor will we lay it on to sleepless nights. True, midnight oil was burned. If your children, however, upon entering Northwestern of the Future, are attracted by the glamour of extra- curricular activities, make them prosperous athletes, but avoid the pitfall of yearbook editing. Honor, like love, is nothing to live on. To the 1932 Rancer Editor, I pass on the RANGER office keys, its worries, its privacy, and its memory. May success be his. —Earl Shelly. one hundred séventy-six RIGHT ENGRAVED BY SWECO COLLEGE Oklahoma City « TULSA « _— Fort Worth Dallas 2 Houston «2 San Antonio « Beaumont « Wichita Falls Amarillo «2 Atlanta This Annual Printed by The Co-Operative Publishing Co. The Great Printing and Stationery House of Oklahoma We occupy our own four story building With floor space of 50,000 square feet. Commercial Printing Book Binding Bank and County Office Supplies Guthrie, Oklahoma — Up Y be eee, : Mek ‘Coa Ss : le a. ? ce : Be . As, +). 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