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

Page 29 text:

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.’’

Page 28 text:

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Page 30 text:

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,