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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1937 volume:

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Sir; of od ih ' ; ae , ; ee el i ee ea ow se (“6 4 ( s el . ¢ pid Ms ‘ ; oe aidtiatiatiatuetatantamtaata i £— @ @— 6p 2 tn, Os- tr Ge (tae Bie f— Seppe hy ded ta e 4 y iy WP Ho MES Mie 4M ied ‘ ‘ j : eb! : we. « i i ' | 1 i i i | { | ¥ ¥ ’ a -, f - = ey) Syed eel 6p Sel by £ Se) Me «Eg G tgp “Se (Ue ‘ a4 ‘ ‘ wy ? t ' ( r ¢ | ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' ‘ ’ ' ' f ' ‘ ‘ ‘ BLD os Pd ae, vd ) rr r.. me re. Ay J RY sa Rye ve a ea ee Pat ely hy ee Ce Pe Te Dikeribet ke abe Wh a P f ah SHA Ge gO a A BW fs Sa A ld il a hen en a 2s : w a , : ‘ . . ee ee “ g2% j a « 4 6 ’ ’ 4 ? ¢ ? ' ‘ ' inning ek erg eg gk Peep es ey ekg ie} hel Ea ae ie i ‘ . ‘ ‘oT ‘ 3 . Sai ‘ . ik Sra nes 3 ‘ ‘| - te ' ‘ ‘ yeaa! Oy wey if“ ‘ ' f ; i “ a Mes or = Luh Seth) belt: bale sbeebs bi ied te ght Sala telts } ett hel Lele gis oa Sank graeh ered and pam conned mnt yer Segeed |oreed nated Camel and | mgd on cen em ' ba U un ; i bats Cs ; oe ee : Ds : 4 a a! a 2 ‘ a ¥ a m ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' t i + '’ i ° .94 : ¥ 4 @ + 4 4 { , ‘ ty t , f p ’ . i). -'s i} UF ’ ; : 2 : hn a = - ce P é ‘ . 4 f alitch oy ole a day HL La apt Lat daght Ne bat by ett) Tae | “es Sea ta on gore oh ge “4% oni aan ab’. oer A i mdb Lee) Dee: bebe IP) ei ib ae tbe ) ei ab eee shal TERM Fe Fen eee en ee en Cee ONC EA ARRAS AN EAS ORK ¢ a Ad er : ata bul ar a Veal FOREWORD This Annual has been published under the direction of the Student Council, It is entirely a product of student labor and student supervision, All printing except photographs was done in the Commerce Department by students in the Department. The printed pages were reproduced on the Mimeograph and the colored sketches were made on the Ditto. The Student Council wishes to thank those who help- ed in the production of this annual, and the student body for the splendid way in which it has subscribed, The Chamber of Commerce and the various business firms gave their wholehearted support for which the Council expresses its gratitude. . Members of the Staff of the Annual are: e e + © o P Edi to Tr in- Chi ef Juanita McClaflin . e � + © � « « sBusiness Manager Reiph: Clifford |) ss Jamie Carol White . John Smith Riis ¢ 2a ei es « (Babes Manager � « « � Advertising Manager . ® . a € 3 ° ) J ee cae ; La bas ee . ir Loe LOL ny Nitnt haw toad Sone 4 Te i oes ier a apt ag! a hea wis 1 Fh ri i pn pe oe ri ¢ au . - ‘ = ' Tg ag hae hae ; ae v= =) = i a a te arty et apt we A Nt ead - i en 7 i es a +7 a) ak ae an) A a Ae A © ee x ROT eC, OAL ee ae a7 al a coer 2 Tee Nige i, Lr Jat Aa A 2 i - x = Ja we ps, we pe — oS es: Seer fe Fig let: er et a i 2 “—% 2 — . ig . e St pee gg, ” hee ie ‘ts “e ug it u ee 4) ¥, 4 a ee VEL ALY va se Key ‘F as hs a4, a? = ee, a a4 = = = ae; Ps Sy Sew MEP SYP ss ae SS She ae a es ie ae 9 a oe ] i 9 i re j ; ee le ee a ar oT Sel ee ee ee 1 270, “ef, = Seal F th Br’ ite a4 Sy ealvanl geal bs eee ames =f = ret Fay ht a ras) st i ‘ ot tp Cw lee a a7 Saiyia 7 i ee % N Leselh % Gy ine ups a “i ve “the aaa % “4 7 -. Ve Lcd Mus uh mee ; ie ay erie ? Bir) r “ee Z BS ee — SS. 2655 a ve 1 mi 2 Cae Pree ih! TE = De Sh —= S32 be 5) 7. ‘a i ie E om at eres Pa 7 , r Se. ea - be 7 — d i eh or rat [ boa) oye ot ae nF 7 rane wif rao ele me ee f bent et vet ere eee | ‘ rota Woe 2 SS. aa RALPH CLIFFORD spade President sit tae he 7% s . ‘i ‘ , y 4 a . « pila, : Junior Representative pte 35.6 ore me ¥ ‘ : 4 rng a vif ae i. eeu . uy JAMIE CAROL WHITE LOUISE PARKER =o A Tongs ie: ea te od z . yore weet S ree ae ae Senior Representative Sophomore Representative Uae , i rt ; . dei, ae Sane _ PERRY IRONS tS ey Treasurer | Be aes JOHN SMITH Disciplinary Chairman Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Care JONATHAN ‘Andy’? EWERT EDWARD AUD Representative at Large Senior Representative a rey ee 2: e ee LELAND GENTZLER JUANITA MeCLAFLIN ig Se a 2S Senior Representative Junior Representative mo) | : pati : + : ars 5 Sarre LEON JILLSON HELENE DOROTHY FULLER ES . =e ow ¢ ye ; . i. ir 3 fh, ies’ - Sophomore Representative ‘Freshman Representative © 2 cat seen . Rin an rout ae JOHN WENZEL HARRY BEPTY ge wee eee cae Freshman Representative Freshman Representative APs oe ont ee = EY . oie atin. Pie Cae PA ae aE Sit ice, Soe eee te ghar ms 5 a ry af . Satis aly 4c te iy ar ee wet ile Hi ire Be 7M we . ae A ae ehh: La Pi ehephieie phone petipaa at RAH Yate i DUNS NURS nae nl tty SEAMED a ARONA nn rai Go ro Pancha Toa Cuan Tuan iar aoe tial teeter tant tach Goes ti aaa Tae tates Taal toon tint ret tt gh We ; i ASV he YAR Mt htt he: tts Sfh. ti Shs eh eh Mh: a MeN ti fh: hi th hash hs lg hi tg, Mii thi Sie a ee) nm 7) ie th Sine fh | $i. BS RI, SAR Sa, SS Pe si alts ope at see nee Oey Bet oe ae apr ope are Renee et ob? Oe one ost OEE OS Ks Rs! , ’ iy dike Bye ; ; } ; Or vB dye A dy Ys, , ve dy vedas vray d A‘ 4 ; . ty Pu a , on bf ew Pe we re +o rey a re 4 Bu tus : tat oatmeal Bigg ‘ rv a al ay ee ay mai G ‘ eee! vie vay MPAA RAS A ALA UAT tt ts 1 1 Hay 3 : “Ube b aa . + Y ? . % : Ny Ney ee. Y as 8 MEAG MN eR } x wok . cad baptna bad eae bad mat panes EFAS AS RSS nO RN RS eS oO GaN TEN TRA TREN GO RS EO NG p pene ate ghee ea eae ‘ ae : - oA, Pp a . 2%} . ast eae. ; Ne NTR Te Raat ee eat tet ETE ice ta a Shee aan aaah ah hah RAE Meat eae ice a ea ee } NAS ea NAINA ana vara NCHA VM HNN Vn Revise Wa ie WG YY Hes HYG Sa MAEM EAM AM Rishahiahishish i aA Bata RSS GARR SAR EC ARCA ARCA ARCO CEEELCE ES C8 be Si aA i ‘ . 4 y dePig Po Sedlae Pie Poe Ate NAc PA wee im ‘ . ¢ “ ’ ae ee va of PEEVE EE ERLE EREEE EE Bae Sk ee ak ae aR ae ok SE SE OE SRE OK Ae 3k EE SE Ee eee eee EEE EEE Ay) a ea hase Net yee i ‘ } 4 : +. 7 ; : a! , he 8 ayy Kab dhe a ols i : wh ; aa i . uaa °he mA: ay , . Wa ow nr i 3 | a Sic Suhha 7 Bosh ch iach ci ck ok LACACAC AC MCMC MCS SE eR oh ROR OE OR OR UR RO OR RS RR OR ck OS LR URLS OR IR ORR GRR UR IRIRIRIR (NIRA RNIN ER IN INNS : I) i lp hil AW Lit. it , Oa tae ' : ae : eh rel : Midedite ry ae Bee ‘ 4 P) ‘ ; 7 4 a . ; . : Lap ah hana bie pe Mite peal, hres rare F ‘ Oe 4 Fr) ety a Biy Lael Neen nA AK: joie OAR ee tet Cah te he hee ; , We Car et ; Pe We ” Pe) WA ee Apaivres ay y a Bee Keston ‘ Dag 0 iy , 4 ‘ het : ras ‘ -, A } ‘ r : ‘ ay, 7 - ; ir . : ee Nae Pe Se Pao wes pt Sree aa x : A ‘ a foo ee a aa Si Va oot a ee ae gs BAAR MRR NA AA AAA ponanns 13a Pi fat, APRA? OATHA RAY ANAS Aa A a Ot ae med ce is ™ ae Student Council by Louise Parker — I shall never forget a statement I once read in a speed test. It concerned a man who had been asked to count the bricks in a certain building because of an argument in which the company was involved. The man, who was undoubtedly quite surprised, said, “You want me to count them one at a time? The answer was, Well, that's the way they were laid, wasn't it? Everything is built one brick at a time. The Student Council, which was organized only last year, is a good example of this. Only a few bricks can be laid in a year, but this year of work has laid the foundation and we hope it is one upon which the coming students may build for many years. In the spring of last year a group of people began thinking of a Student Council at Northwestern. But these people did more than just think about it, they began making investigations of other schools. Finally, it was decided that a Student Council on our campus would be a good thing. Class meetings were called and each class elected two members, a boy and a girl, to help draw up the Constitution. The representatives elected were Nellie Burchfiel, Justin Bradshaw, Jamie Carol White, Dean Simon, Juanita McClaflin, Ralph Clifford, Hallie Morgan, and John B. Doolin. The teachers who helped were Dr, Morris, Dr. wadley, Mr. Bush, Mr. Cameron, and Miss Holland. Nellie Burchfiel was elected chairman, and then began several weeks of good hard work and much debate about the different features of the Constitution. After the Constitution was written and approved, the members were elected by the various classes. And so--a Student Council was installed on our campus. The members elected were to serve the rest of that year and the following year. The Student Council helps the college officials and takes care of some of the minor details, such as the setting of dates and the approving of parties and dances. This year, it helped the college and city with the Dedication Services, is sponsoring the Carnival and magazine, which is the first Annual of an y kind since 1930. ! Of course, the Student Council is young and has made mistakes, but it has set a basis upon which future Councils can build, and in | time, if each brick is laid carefully, it. should be a very worthwhile MEsiaehe ie organization. Hie 4d Hae OHNET RN RENE LETRAS EH ROREETU NI RG eH HOPLUORE SATU ETHIE KATES OPRTTTRTESOE IPAs EAGER EEE) | pORDRRAMGN Oana, fy : | j BYNUM'S SAND“ ICH SHOP All Kinds Of Sandwiches bee Px CHILI and BEER BP : ihe Ses eae - 4 Ho petateeenenes ss ete bliaelabudiomdeadidiahib ietidilacdehdaasaiiiatadbesniadl ff . - = ee es ee ———eeeeeeeeeee Oe ee ee ee ee _ ‘ - rinse: eae Tiree “ — : . on ad dea te ak eee = + ih ee WR eg es a Pee MN pied enti F . a We we we aed G res A PPA LA, PIAL PA, SADA AIA DTA ANA é a uy 01, 2a Us Se 8 oe be oth Swe ‘t Sem oa al a - ‘ee a - Ol Se el . ee ce re red ee cae ae ea oe ae ee aoe ase ae ee ee es te 7 x “5 oe oh: eg ey eg ti r ; ; = 5 _ Rieti eke he oe Pr be or . ily 4.4, 3.5, Sip Bip Sy 8 pel, % iy Sly ay v ily mf ee Sapp Lr! fz. oe rt sare 3 af 1 ‘ Se he ee ae ae . es a 5e eve 45: ae os = tte ha + 5 y Tt +e e ee be cee SS Ses ptre ae wy A Se Pps appr ahr my ee f 34: Saat WN inc J] att ASMA ek Sat = . ea m4 ae x Pe a oie eo 4 rons i F na of a ray s A a Lad asf? - iat ahi of Se wpe of hy et cae + apa (bay baplbe, Oe, gel cath? celts re a | wee 7 sitet hd Sa vers 3 'y ; pct Pyne x — ah el eee Lew. aly ' eae tits , Ee Oe rear it nS reariite he mS, “te? : bis, NG oe ae Wee ie ae os = we 4 ve PvE ar up? r Fas eo I Depa ¢ _ i. a3 =e Se ee aa y zt alts an Lay a . Earpiece aniae 7 - et ee ee a S Py 7% oO ci MONFORT!'§ FOUNTAIN SERVICE | We make our own ‘Home Made Ice Cream caer 3 Chocolate frosted malts 5¢--Candies Se Beh Free delivery any time, any place nientadbiieiedhediatation an. Ye La AU te THE SPIRIT OF NORTHWESTERN by Ea Aud The opening of the Cherokee Strip within a few hours populated a great prairie land with a courageous, determined people. Northwestern State Teachers College is a true product of these hardy picneers. A bill creating the school was signed by Third Territorial Governor William C, Renfrow, about midnight on March le, 1897, James E, Ament, an Illincis educator, was appcinted president. The cornerstone for the first building, Administration, was iaid on July 1, 1898, Plans for this building were drawn up by Joseph Foucart, a native Frenchman, Its general outline was that of an old Norman castle. In Architectural design and superior werkman- ship, it was in advance of any other school building in the South- west. In June, 1906, a bill was signed by Fresident Theodore Roosevelt appropriating $50,000.00 for the erection of a Science , Holl. In 1918 a palatial president's home was erected on the campus | ay at a cost of approximately $15,000.00. | Been Se 4 $50,000.00 gymnesium was built in 1919, The seating capacity of the gymnasium is about fifteen hundred. In 1923 Herod Hall | | Auditorium, a large structure costing $100,000.00 was erected. This i naeee. building also contains nine classrooms, Pore onl Northwestern was one of the most modern teachers colleges in the Southwest until the destruction of the historic old Administration building by fire on March 1, 1935. This was an irreparable loss in eyes of the old settlers, but the fighting spirit of Cklahome's citizens asserted itself ond immediate action was taken to secure its replacement. A totel of $545,000.00 was obtained for the erection of Horace Monn Hall and mammoth Jesse Dunn Hall, named in honor of Bihar he one of northwestern %klahoma's errly settlers. | Ancient § Northwestern stands to-day «as a monument to the progressive Meer, spirit of Oklahoma's early settlers. ie? wai a eae RO mR em RE DINE WITH aN OLD aL- . ROSCOS DOTTER CakE air Conditioncd | He: WEST SIDE SQUARE =i i ue, mt re a - + , ie = ett Ry Dl Su { a eee, - art : “y 73; Xie atk 8 ee a i + Fe | = vy foh 2, as 2 = se ? on 3A'% b iS . . F Aas j pes S 1-H tye ' “if ; it ‘ei aed ty, Wr a : : vr 7 ‘ainye A ney te es = % . oF Pie 1 Mie ? i —2 of Sy ee ew at ot ELIE Mi gt i oo, ae “) wi rn a ee ee oe — eel eee es) 7 Mae iy Mid ©) TON ee aes ae eee a @. Ai at, oS = -- 3m aha os eo N ae ph are ar ee . ve =3, em a= Pam Me™ Pig Pua™ Pam Tuam = Sete y 4 a a . a ae SPB Rn Set: “ . 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The stvdents which nelped make the day ‘6 Si een ae eee - svecess by serving the public in some erpacity, will be bose, who will : Me cogei st. 1, Bale _ remember it most vividly. ; | ; isk ae aN ai | Pe fe RAT Ae oe ‘tad Shae In looking beck over the day's oe I can enumerate many capacities a eal ne in which the students served the puvblic. Beginning “ith the morning's pro- Stith Pa gram in the Wyatt gymnasium, college slicks served 2s ushers for the =.) Bt lerge crovd gethered there to heer irs. Roosevelt's. lecture. Tne rsher ape ts ae Gh ae grovp consisted of members of the stvdent covneil and a few other dutiful Meteo nite ati end patriotic college students. Seyi. as A ‘Immediately after the morning lectvre a large number of college Vig aaa bit, students began serving the prvblic at information desks and as gvides on Ab well organized excrrsion tovrs throvgh the two new buildings and over the te be sl campus. With the exception of.e fev, the students serving in this ca- © Pe pacity were members of the Zippers or Wranclers, girl's and boy's pep Lee aioe . clubs, respectively, or the college girls Drum and Bugle Corps. Each Rae an Gr gvide wes dressed in the uniform of their organization, with gvide ribbons — ea nye pinned on then. This made the gvides conspicvovs and. easy for the public 3 BE. bd to follow during the excursion trip. There were approximetely 2500 people iii ff served by the guides end many more ere served by the information desks. Mee ot Fan aeh h oie hae oor ot , rae The girls Drum end Bugle Corps paraded down halter Avenve and pia a ee: ie around the square just before noon. This gave the public an examp Le: OF Sie lee eae te 3 the skill end performence attainable by e properly drilled group of ) ae : E college stvdents. ; i Se Bi tet ne The college home economics department served the luncheon eve the new py Bt spacious library reading room ith the skill of the best trained cooks� ne: ae and waitresses. This was probably a novel experience for many of these Rete is students and one which they will long remember. ) . pee Me At 1:00 o'clock p. m. the college band prcasented a. concert which Hee aaa Aaa boa was appreciativoly roecived by the throng of poople gathering fer the ded EO FRU ra ication cermonies in front of the new Jesse Dunn Hall. In this organ- Se Seuss Whi ization one has the opportunity of developing his musical talent with the St eae Be aid of a is Aan efficient instructor. Pe | | F ee ae . . Of course the dedication ceremonies wovld not have been ‘aii: with 4 out the college student body having a pert in it, so a portion of the sete ty Bs 32: ama of the bill thet granted the Northvestorn Normal to Alva ee See eae cue pe a eee) Was bd presented r end Rr owes, thet the prenenes, a0 monies was rendered by a college organization; namely, The Little Thoatrets This organization is composed of many aspirants in the art of drametic presentrtion. They presented a vegeant “hich vas the reenactment of the ee ake “- He 5. ‘ at are ia - ee EE a a Ae a] ‘ bey ‘e 4 se Pletal nary elnte RNng Hnts then Hints Fey Hint Peg ee jh 4 aya Up pe Bes fort eh ee fg poe ee teas tle = z = = henik . en tne tod eam = ieee Poe Tur Lee a) ened hack : +4 i ; 7 . ¢ 4 -¢ 4 = e4 ; = r « ‘er _—— aah sted —S ell WM a dae ae Syl great — Lie} at “ ze pin fed ry if in 4) 4 - ; 23 ar Aa Oe NG AEM AG AE AE NGAGE AGATE SS ay son the aba cake aan! a VS Me r x J vl a na - Be Fg te te Pt Ty Pete ik Lele 1! 7rtTp vale, “Ti Ae ae ar acy ee ae an ee J i Mae piles iwttens pe ‘ pe ad UP PL Pd Moca nes vat ends ry wigk Ag hy. ¢ agin rats hie ete 5 ot Dat ee te Fe Fee hee y a a 7 y ¥ oa “n � Ve? ee ae ” Y oe ead ba 8. amt aw fe Sect wi gy ey 1 a aed abe fants 35 oY % Pohealas Pes fas ¢ 2 «al, Txt 3 et = 7 35 ath m= Var t ee 4 pattie MeN 4 i anes “4 n a ep A ae ae A ree eg op + � . res awh --=F ph, sas trey _ Sh 3 A vo , ee yet ose hee ¥ reas has — ia � ' 3 'Q47 | Sa ah 9 Sem h ei ad {ates oar. = pepe rs Se] eats Ash es sien palegrat Sri qr4 tart pes fa oe ane) an, ACES ery vere) ae rare Swen heed F—ogd ioe ie i ‘ Shh: ae ee _ aa oo ot get ir ited Pber oe = sieeey a= AsSs 0 eee ce = Ee ae ale , eas, oa pe ae 7 - 7 i yy oO « . = a 74 = i | — . ae -— Fo , — . % oe we “ %, fom. .. bar Gh. . Lie | ara. ° a, | i. Ek © ™ - i eo co De ee re See OES es Sey RAPES Daath Tey ay eR A) en eens em EE Si yh A VON Ot OR Nr en ED Reece tet she LW TE ES a owe) ibe Ola tae Vp gen cee Rar Oy ie wed Teaches. | , hd 4 ’ : = alt We ers ee io ees ™ : ‘ 4 UY eyed 7 a ay ine ts) Tt 4 Me av at) 8) ae, ee i , ry be a he he, Pek Ng?-tce ? Dae | ex! Pd ins FRE AN a fre ; ‘ ; � r i “oie . at I Lo 9 ; mn og ; r p. ee ee car 1 , hat Se Pe | ‘ ae et y . hai? 4 : , | 4 he uf ; ’ : es pas ¥ t ' f =i ’ a dramatics club on the campus ern be mede p benefit to the public besides the individuel treining it gives to tho mombcrs. lest but not lemst of the services rendered to the public by the members of the student body, wns the work eccomplished by verious N. Y. A. employees. In almost every deprrtment of the college some N. Y. A. em- ployee wrs strtioned to tell the curiovs visitors rll detrils concerning the equipment and to rnswer questions. In looking through the buildings and over the campus one covld see many employees carrying chairs, benches, end other supplies from one nlrce to the next for their prrt in meking the day rn enjoyrole one for our guests. In rendering these services to the college and its gvests during the day these members of the student body hrve been benefitter both individu- ally end as a whole. The public -ppreciates such services and as a result they will aid in building a larger and better college. Probebly the highlights of the day's events were supplied by the most distinqvished gvest of the day, Mrs. Eleanor Delano Roosevelt. After listening to her lectvre in the morning I covld comprehend the reason hy Mrs. Roosevelt is so popular with the public. Personally, I was impressed beyond expectations by the attitvde with which the lecture was feiven and the superb personality shown by her actions end in wer vords. The students worked with the general commerce department in making the plans for the program. More than fovr hundred letters were sent to as many high school senior classes extending an invitetion te them to come to Northwestern as guestsof the student body. The high school seniors were invited to hear Mrs. Roosevelt speak to them on the topic, A Typical Day in the White Hovse . Such large numbers of these seniors planned to come that one of the three appearances of Mrs. Roosevelt had to be made in the Wyatt Gym. The student council with the aid of a few students who volunteered their services served as vshers for all three of the addresses delivered by the First Lady of the Land. We, as a student body, should feel honored that we had the opportunity to participate in the program of such a day, and that the honor of pre- senting Mrs. Roosevelt to the student body was extended by those in charge of the progrem to a fellow student, the prosident of ovr student council. We should extend our thanks as a student body to President Brown and those in charge for this honor. We shovld feel proud as students that “ce were able to serve the public in the vay thet they ere served. 96 0 aK oe ie oie MONFORT=+-SM ITH JEWELRY in Monfort's Drug Store Authorized dealer for Gruen — Hamilton and Bulova watches | quick watch repairing er = : ie . x ao? Zee « Ss Pam. 5 . pert as gs =: - SAA ba PS ve oe rae Sapalll = ae Ps! s UES +43 4 ae a anf A ES SS = Seis Bo od ot oi tots ot : : = a : hig F 2 sig aat c .—2% = . Selva iets aad . xf f c; 7 i 4 4 £ 1 x i £ - f v ‘ { 1 he ae eas Moo f a . ee: ie re Ak ee = 7 ay a ey oe ey . 4 Aide ean che Sats ipa et ntern eens virbnilcheakshn teks ek ee ee eat Tere TRIER sees eee oo: ks ak nah = v a a bh bd Gr anne eer ake as ankle ity coe ne ae kee aol ae ote wer —. - ete Wey wy ae vee : - ae havea elie Se aed ¥ eX, a ao ee ee eae ae E sa Ye et eg eee ge 2 2 = = . 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' ‘ha jf = . 4% � ' , : , q i eet 4 oy ‘ = it 4 rh Ai “ r bo cht ad rt a Ports oe ve 4 t “ lst a 4 oS Ls je mee fs ¥ ft ed ie [hs OF ak $s sas 3 a, ee — = b a oe oy ‘ 7 bey . . hs Ay ‘id 7 nary a Rv) C7 en IAD ein wns ae ’ . m9 rr 7. 7: ‘ z - %, =H 4 a 7 ong sf ‘ : a , + A 2 My ‘ ao ut? ¥ ; Ss “. . oe ita? : ; Macs ' an a” s a] ‘ae - 7 i . ; “ry + 3 . ’ f a! t ’ be d ee tf} | 7 fas y ‘ ' es th + = + rs 7’ ; _ — J vs ‘ J hh - f ba. @ ad is dbs, o singed, i ee. sre 4 i . � ac Pend Srp d Pre’ La Ae F rpg � Fa Fe reise TA. a aad ve . = JONATHAN ‘Andy’? EWERT Fairview, Okla. President B.S. Degree Student Council Wranglers Senior Play MILDRED TRUITT Helena, Okla. Vice-President B. S. Degree Pi Kappa Sigma Zippers, W. A. A. Band, Orchestra LOIS JEAN ANDERSON Amorita, Okla. Reporter A. B. Degree Delta Sigma Epsilon Zippers, Little Theatre Drum and Bugle Corps Alpha Psi Omega, W. A. A. FRANCIS ALBRIGHT Ames, Okla. A. B. Degree Alpha Psi Omega Little Theatre Senior Play (‘‘Chester’’) CHESTER ALEXANDER Alva, Okla. A. B. Degree REBA ANDERSON Alva, Okla. Delta Sigma Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi SENIORS MILDRED CERTAIN Alva, Okla. Secretary A. B. Degree Delta Sigma Epsilon Little Theatre Senior Play WM. HOWARD COYLE Rush Springs, Okla. Treasurer B. S. Degree Vice-President of N, Club EDWARD ‘‘Ed’”’ AUD W aukomis, Okla. A. B. Degree Student Council Kappa Delta Pi News Columnist Young Democrats International Relations Club FLETA BAKER Woodward, Okla. B. 8S. Degree Va Wo OoaA, ESTELLA BENGSTON Hillsdale, Okla. B. S. Degree ‘ - i iy Bp ip SSS ; pane te lane | ithe Rebels ie = is z es FS ae : oie eee ue Walaa Me BREET Be! hap ood nie o. x iy tes eae Bi a at J nF ah Oe ow if ha a s a , . . ia Lk ib ae. Cor) er bs; ee pe a) ee i we Re Pe Ora) Soyo Ls Lon cS, ry ey a ate en “ os Se Sk SAA aA? Cet ed Ht a4 é ‘ 4 a4 % “; ‘ ¢ tore tat at ay PEA) on ot et Taye “f Py) Tad Dad Pa: ER jail, he nie eet Lae fy. pat 2 Ave Es) i ' : a ' bh bal i al seit meyaey ieee) Vel veel aqine4. Fait aroh a hula falas i bs oh bolo baht af referer seyicyn spy ieyievieis ity leyseyiey ye es Very ee vals ‘ . ’ ’ ' rr BiRey iit wal ‘ wis 4 r P ( fa _ de « @ ae rai ait dR A Rs ea MAL gal WAAL Weal Naa it =fin : : is ta, a, iis on rik Mis Hie als Fa a ti’ Yi? se rary ‘at ‘ a | dae de a at dad sad Ld 2 oul pad ty re y 5) ' . my ot ; eee et CR a en si Bee ee yy yh Late Ye Bale fy a Pawan é. : t% a | 3 i ee Aisi its oii Mies ; “ah aval AN wy VEY ivy . ak, if ee Ls im 1 Pe . t May 7. A ol died. ' as t Ws ne ae 7; ; Jal, ee Me te wh. wid aad on Hal ae t Ae ; oi ihe mas ae | oh AE AS) AS Ah, 1 4 os ee A Wy - 1h thy ry ee 4 a f 2 ne ‘ pre Ay ‘ . . 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Ay i % te al ' ; Aas wm Retour doll : hae 4 we ay - ae Ae) eres ni Fae sf r es ry Pd PF AA or Sahnbihy “di wie ued ale ‘ A arnateateats LAP, hatha ne yr aso gt ah aad Bp 29H p Gy GAN Ag Hay ay gt i a ve eA GAG Ah Aral Wat ae ih itt ble Lathes nea’ int ae we yy NaN fase ri a ah ae wy aR ¢ hat alee ld A tit athe one ale, uA : Ay Le ys s ee Aes SWIRL ALN iJ ass ave a vi Hes iene Ne Ne a its ya | UO a ie 1 ie ie ide eee oy oe ae PAM sia aie pis he te eSANT: Patt Ate te et Te eh - ek aes | memati ine ae AC sree tN att eal a’ hot ih wth hr oe v aa “a ee WIESE Sa ig ha wo) le eS) fehl leh lel etl aig nee LP | ahs of A ahig | | a Ve. . a : VIVE SEY Abt ee Tr) ane Ann’ shi re oa ie io 95 ee her one ene walls von ® ing i ida Ne ie if ant aah sia ie ) ret , hn ay Rie ie a Ie aay =a ‘ bi i ee reat - ui oy “4 aw Pan ees ay ne a ey vires ? a) 4 Tt “V4 ’ at “ w X MON a ere satvas = ‘pl oy a andl = rails Fx giegirg ry Ey, oth, Ni one lic ahe rig I “We ah EILEEN BLISS Lookout, Okla. B. S. Degree FRANCES BROWN Alva, Okla. B. 8. Degree Wier We. A; Yi We Oa ATHOL BRUNK Cunningham, Okla. B. S. Degree Wranglers Senior Play CARL CARTER A. B. Degree STENCIL CASTINE Canton, Okla, A. B. Degree HUGH COSBY Buffalo, Okla. B. S. Degree SENOS MAUDE CURRAN Capron, Okla. B. S. Degree 2 Eh se OR Wie AL ee OPAL DE MOSS Webb, Okla, B. S. Degree WINTRESS DOWNS Buffalo, Okla. B. S. Degree DOROTHY EARLY Fairview, Okla. B. S. Degree Pi Kappa Sigma WILLIAM I, FLETCHER Alva, Okla, B. 8S. A. B. Degree N. S. N. Debating Club MARGARET FOSSEY Buffalo, Okla. A. B. Degree McDowell Musie Club Delta Sigma Epsilon A Cappa Choir, Band NELDA MAGEE FREED Alva, Okla. A. B. Degree LELAND GENTZLER Alva, Okla. B. S. Degree Student Council Little Theatre Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta VIOLETTA GEORGE Okeene, Okla. B. 8. Degree GLENN “Red” GIBSON Cherokee, Okla. A. B. Degree Football Boxing ROSALIE HARTH Alva, Okla, B. S. Degree VIOLET HOLDER Dacoma, Okla, B. S. Degree SEN TORS BLANCHE HOLMDEN Nash, Okla, B. S. Degree Kappa Delti Pi Little Theatre Meo Wee, 2A DORIS HUDDLE Lambert, Okla. A. B. Degree Sigma Sigma Sigma EVELYN IRONS Capron, Okla. A. B. Degree Kappa Delta Pi Senior Play CAMILLE KATHERMAN Alva, Okla. A. B. Degree International Relations BERNICE KECK Alva, Okla. A. B. Degree Sigma Sigma Sigma LELA KING Alva, Okla. B. S. Degree MARY LOIS LAMONT Alva, Okla. A. B. Degree Pi Kappa Sigma Senior Play CARNIE LANDESS Tyrone, Okla. A. B. Degree Y. Wo Crk KATHERINE LOWTHER Waynoka, Okla. A. B. Degree Alpha Sigma Alpha McDowell Musie Club Band, A Capella Choir Y. W. C. A., Senior Play DELBERT McALPIN Alva, Okla. A. B. Degree ARGUS McBRAYER Alva, Okla, B. 8S. Degree LOIS ANN MILLLER Ingersoll, Okla. A. B. Degree SENT O RS PAULINE MORGAN Carmen, Okla. B. 8. Degree Sigma Sigma Sigma MARGERY MOTE Sharon, Okla, B. S. Degree Alpha Sigma Alpha FORREST MUSSEN Alva, Okla. A. B. Degree N. Club MRS. ANNA NOBLE Alva, Okla. B. S. Degree MILTON RUDY Alva, Okla. A. B. Degree BERNICE SCHNIFFNER Omega, Okla, B. 8. Degree W. A. A. Drum and Bugle Corps SN DOck Ss DARLENE SHARKEY Pond Creek, Okla. COOPER WEST A. B. Degree Enid, Okla. Orchestra A. B. Degree Zippers JAMIE CAROL WHITE Renfrow, Okla. A. B. Degree Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi Debate Squad, Zippers Delta Sigma Epsilon Little Theatre, Young Demo. International Relations Club Senior Play RAYMOND SHERFY Alva, Okla. B. 8S. Degree HAROLD SHIRLEY Alva, Okla. B. S. Degree GLENN WILSON Alva, Okla, : A. B. Degree Senior Play DEAN SIMON D'ESTA WYMAN é Aline, Okla. Alva, Okla. B. 8S. Degree A. B. Degree R Little Theatre WiC tas Kappa Delta Pi Senior Play Home Economics Club MARY YAUK ADELINE SMITH Selman, Okla. Carmen, Okla. A. B. Degree Delta Sigma Epsilon A. B. Degree Zippers Kappa Delta Pi ELVIN SMITH Carmen, Okla. A. B. 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Before these freshmen could become ¢c- quéinted with esch other end their routine they were summoned to e meet- ing ¢t which their superiors, the sophomores, give them sé list of rules to follow until Homecoming. There followed weeks during which belt lines, bleck end red ce os, cnd di teless freshmen boys previiled. Those who dis- obeyed the rules were severely punished by the sophomorcs in ¢ specicl cht..cel progrim. However the frosh evengcd thomseives once during these weexs—--they pulled the sophomorcs through Hetfield's Icke in the nnucl Freshmen-Sophomore tug-of-vir. : | Soon the freshmen hed found for themselves « plece in debrte, foot- bell, besketbell, cnd besebs11 squeds. During Homecoming they won first prize for exhibiting the most berutiful flozt in the perede. Their cless — queen, Miss Gern: Lee Stembcugh, wes en cttendent +t the corom tion of the Renger Queen. The next fc 1l these freshmen returned to Rengerlend s sophomores. Determined to mke it: hrrd yetr for the frosh they immediztely listed rules for their inferiors. At H tfield's they pulled the frosh through the leke, ¢gcin winning the :nnurl tug-of-wer. The under-clc ssmen ettended « perty-dince, given by the frosh on December 6, in Wye tt gym end the Legion H:11. Not to be outdone, the sophomores grve the oto é perty ¢t the Legion H-11 on Merch 6. _ The cless elected ¢s their queens Misses Gertrude Sumpter end Vir- g@iniz Rikli. Deleg:tes to the student council were Miss Jurnit MeCleflin cnd Re lph Clifford. Miss Myrtis Ginn :nd Cherles Czmpbell, cless sponsors, did their pert in mking this ¢ successful yerr. Modified by their «dded dignity the seme cl:ss returned to North-_ western on September 8 of this yeer ¢s juniors--upper clzssmen. Clrss officers clected were: Kenneth Wilson, President for the third consecu- tive time; Mex Jeck, Vice-president; Miricm Vhite, secretsry; John Smith, trezsurer; Juenit: McCl:flin, reporter. member of the clzss, Reloh | Clifford, wes elected by the Student Council ¢s Student Council President. Gerne Lee Stembeugh end Georgi: Frye Andrews were chosen cli:ss queens. In the Homecoming xr:de their flort won first in the comic section. Work :nd business were out ¢side for ¢ 2 rty given by the seniors in Hor:ce Menn Hell on Jinuery 8, 1937. Determined not to be surp:ssed in the socisl ert, the juniors nemed April 50 :s the dite for the Junior-. Senior Prom-perty. The sponsors, Miss Jezcn Hollind :nd C. ©. Bush, cless officers snd members, plenned nd worked to mke this the most successful sociel function of the yerr. Thus the school yezcr ended. The juniors will be seniors next f: 11-- Some will not return to school; new students will teke their pleces. 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Hae Hi sad ll xa, Aiad, Giual eh) wicks Peet P jfiea tc Ses Scents atuuaustiias ie Wee Wa CAAT ec fer, ker na Reve Fat Hor, ic Nee Mar near 2 seeder es peotants eae. = : i dog . Boh ailee tie +t ine ee ly “ wits. eg vd a ne Dat ae ws - nes y - = = f @ste ts a - 1 oe, ae = ae “= Ss ries. ry F ® oY : oo ™ more es “cn .= mie ‘ - “ARES be a pe, ees =a a es o- ‘ aT ae = Teth it =a MY 20a + — pea eT ia! P= 7: wu Bt er | od © ee ee el ae FRESHMAN CLASS by Cloyce Duncan On the 9th day of September 4n the year of our Lord, 1936, we, the Freshmen were introduced into the holy bonds of matrimony, and soon we were made as one with old Northwestern, The Upper classmen signified their appreciation and approval of us by donating to our cause many little black and red caps, with ear-miffs attached to keep out the blistering sun. The Freshmen, not to be exceed- ed by their fellow-students, responded immediately with hilarious and lusty shouts of Beat Emporia!’ Beat Emporia An idle rumor floated on the campus for awhile, to the effect that there had been a trifle bit of squabbling between the Freshmen and upper | classmen over the seating arrangement at the first game; however, the | misunderstanding was eventually settled by the Freshmen agreeing to race each other across the gridiron with the upper classmen aeseaealenge iit on either side, cheering madly, Under the sponsorship of Mr. May and Miss Boyce, the official duties of the class were taken over by Cloyce Duncan being elected president, Orion Simms, vice-president, Edith Tatro, secretary and Erline Kline, treasurer, Student Council offices were filled by Florine De Vore, Scett Werner and Johnny Wiensiell. Domectic causes and otherwise, restrained many of the officers from their duties however, so Wayne Quinlan replaced Orion Simms as vice-president, Helen Preston replaced Edith Tatro, Helene’ Smith replaced Florine De Vore, Harry Betty replaced Scott Werner, and Helene Fuller later replaced Helene Smith. Immediately following the election a great clamoring and hub-bub was set up by the students who were anxious to pay their class dues. Each and every class dues was finally received the first day. Gladys Humphreys was chosen as our band . queen nominee, and Marydeth Strawn was selected as Ranger Queen candidate. A great amount of talent was revealed in the class and the Freshmen joined whole-heartedly in the various and many activities of the college. With a great amount of pride the Freshman Class may point out the fact that Marydeth Strawn, one of the most popular and prettiest co-eds on the campus and our former Ranger Queen candidate, was elected Band Queen by the students of Northwestern later in the year upon Gayle McGee's leaving. — Now that the Freshmen have entered this advanced field of knowledge, I believe that we can correctly say that we have mastered- the first step. 0“0 -0-070-0-0-0-0-0-070-0-070-0-0=-0-0-0-0-0-0 0 PARR OVER Ok TR Bee ET 0 0 0 9) oO ae ae THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE Bes 0 '@) 0 0 0 Alva, Oklahoma Phone 172 - i) Nia iy, i hie ney 9 ehh “ y F Fae EAS, Fi ,| Fs ory I Ra Be BA BM Pet BEAL URAR ACCU ANAMAAAAAIA: Heat uN bcd ul wea inp eng enc rity Bike Meret CARs AMSA Re MR Rs 3 ie Rees WL XB any ran Rea an Vite in y6 Gey Ns are Wea Ay Wap iy Wael Mee ye lu Wap! PME no sefae a bebe As . AS Mel ie x ; ‘? 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Mi i ‘.F dedi ir pe my Yi Ga a AG m) ert aay a a) r hata me ik ify Ou i Uf: ie 6 tk 4 4 bit Oe x4 1 « +” i« 1 A, ‘ A ‘ 7 A = i yh = 4 he Re) a) he ia i) ee ‘ 1 4 Py 18) 4h Vi io, 8 eae Up. Ly aes 4 4 Vay yer t J Wh, Sat ak hatha al ? ie x x oie ae Bes nae tea Res ae cee ate Be te eh beth Ht ot with tit} MMe MeN EE ae 4, eae oe ag SBN Ni Te Mis Mt): SHyisht ris i Mt LBNL 0 SAR BY Wi df) ay 16 nyt COPA PALS ‘ Ob ae FRay ving at Se i as a: if if fe ihe yi Ge Ue ie ihe. Whe Ue. ibe ape “aire. ae RAL RL Ay Pa te SEAL AL wa LAA RAL RAL AL Whe ‘| ai, se igs ti ‘pith: Stee ee eee Wht Tey kre es ; I Ahk: wt: i me bi. f . a a oI : BM oe ie bid May Wet! Ware Hee Bc re wie eee at ata hates ie TRIG 46 1678, dete ie te TO36) 4 wy Ay nei Reine Wi)? hime ie engine ne ake it HEN i ik Hie He hea este eH ries cs te Ae. Ne i iN ier ee Ns i i ¥ CRY Ht nh iy v ig “hy ee +4 Hv, oe Orie ay ut iit nee vias, Ds. mi ax DORE my a 1 2, ‘ a5 SSA Sis Ni Ths i A si Re: , NI ‘ oo . VSRUR SPARE RAPA RU RAR ABAD EEE Aone HR i nt dria ER AUS Tat Uy ek WAAAY APRS We ei ' a eal aN eur yy! ae Recaaturate vadiata' ae | ee , ‘as: Mahe ee nah ad bad he “a ned t i y ates ss if an a mt i ah Ve FA : ee ie eee , nl Ad) hd FRESHMAN CLASS CLOYCE DUNCAN President pean lh OW a + if . be lS oe) eee. 5st 2245 RS -s.- . ’ tie ew iPr: en en re ay, i + me ‘fe a4 Aa ee fond i q Chl + ar ey ‘hd hae “fi + , . 5 we ie! ¢. - - ee oe ah irs Ming Mf eta att 4.) Northwestern Queens LOIS WHITE Ranger Queen MARYDETH STRAWN Band Queen si i iL ae eh | Peet 5. ? st - ‘ , ‘ ‘ W : ee Se tas nh ' —! | 2 Bae at. 47. 27 67 a? - re a = ae . aes, 1¢ ke al +e =. F : ie ra he Hla SAS Bp Bie Fle 44g ste 4 a iol ‘ . ¢ ae % eo a? , yok oe Z ce. e ah er Tony ang + ra - Ha te pte ia a a ae ‘tee te as ate Sy Hie, ee. na “ F? se f Thee vr ov ; . Aa ; ’ arty e T a s 3 _ 3 : 4 = � 7 % a “ fet: ey ° toe: o � ‘ he) es, Upto Ube) pe ee a eine tity Pas a) = abate ol VB hay aay Mh) + Py ey u Lin — fal 2. +) - +2 ks f lal a 3a - nea v1 y pie ee pes pod ere Taal . Tea Wy ay of [ am 5s at) al ret Syed NORTHWESTERN ZIPPER CLUB by Gayle Nevitt--Revorter Pledge! says a vivacious bit of feminity in the corridor of N.S.T.C. This is followed by a clicking of heels and a salute to the tune of My Zipper i Ina few more days, the pledge will don the familiar red shirt topped off with a black tie, black skirt, and that symbol of pep and patri- Otism—--A Zipper jacket. The Zippers have been zipping since the fall of 1934, when the club was orgenized. The members selected were: Three from each class, three from each sorority on the campus, and three from the Y.¥7.C.A. New mem- ‘bers are now voted in by the club. The funtion of the organization is to promote loyalty and school spirit at Northwestern, The Zipners add color to all inter- school snort activities by sit- ting in a body on such occasions and from the utmost denths of their lunes one may hear that endeared colleze yell NSTC rah rah rah rah! pouring forth in deafening volumes to insnire the pig skin heroes and cage stars of dear old Northwestern to greater victories in the world of physical combats. OVNI OSV OPW OSA OWN OAT OWI DOW DEW DD GOT Teh ee i eG Portraits, Commercial Photography, Kodak Finishing, and Frames made to order. Mr. Mrs. B. W. 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Assume an angle Of forty-five degrees ! Whose theme song? Yeah Wranglers! This is indeed a sweet melody to the Judieiary Bench ; but woe ‘to the hapless violaters of by-laws and the silent partners , better known as pledzes. Cfuch is an illustration of the boys! school spirit organization fownded on the Northwestern campus during the fall of 1934. The founders were ¥. F. Marsh and chirteen original members. The number of active Wranglers is Limitec to abouv thirty-five upper—classmen. This active number is kept constant by regulating tne number of new members in accordance witn the Wranglers leaving school or active service. Wranglers are active in full array at all major sports events. They don't confine themselves to sports alone; they are known as efficient officials on special occasions, as Homecoming, Dunn Hall Dedication, etc. Those who saw the Homecoming Parade remember the second place Wrangler float. The commotion cre- ated by it neariy resuited in a panic of frenzied delight on the part of spec- tators. The captured Buff-loe caused a smail riot by escaping and frolicing on the sidewalks. In the long run the Zoo-keeper taught him who really was the master of ceremonies. The ratings of the Wranglers include a scope of several branches. We mention one, Speed Demons , Perhaps they should be classified as pioneers, or sump'in , in keeping with the so termed Covered Wagon trip to Edmond last fall, This consisted of a hilarious representation who sojourned to said destination in a covered modei Tom Ford of illustrious ancestral birth, The object was a foot—ball game. If you'll not tell, we'll let you in on a secret. The delegation ieft Northwestern at 1:45 p. m. and reached Central's stadium at 8:02 p. m. flat. The return trip caught them back in Alva at 9:30 a. i, the next morning; but the same m. p. h. was maintained both ways. How's your mathematics? We must not neglect our younger brothers, the pledges. The distinction clearly states that the elder brother holds the upper hand. Pledges are taken in each fali before Homecoming and again during spring. Freshmen usually figure in piedge activities of the spring run, Their duties are those of regal sub- jects to Wrangiers. The initiation is strictly a secret. That's why paddles were made , We are not merely a roudy gang; we go high-hat once a year. The so-caiied sociai function is a comp.iete semi-formal banquet-dance. This is the only annua: function attended by the combined forces of active members and those out of circulation, We ciose by proudly mentioning our over-successful present year under the direction of our sponsor, Professor C. ©, Bush, and presidents, Andy Ewertt and Durward Borden, Durward is the present president having replaced Andy at the fail election. Wranglers for a bigger and better Northwestern', a aos abe -ciaetpi lnsk.b'9 mi ee nibh es juin oo aimee Ea aal (5 6 ee ee es te ee — os tad — = ae : at a 7 Be Bie Br Br a SI EP SS ee Be oct � plar phage p ae aes SSG � , a ¥ FP re) ee eg A r= 2 ow yng pe ome oe oe wT, = ee = PRO RT OS 5 eietleateg a ee Re bel oF e we cS a ta - h¥-4F oa =o © es = fg tee he � a e ati od Gian ‘ ee 7 it m % ‘ a 8 Popes P= i eae pees = : ¥ —. Ase Tae he he ‘ i ity ee 9 va eee | pe te a ee oor ; = eS = Se = _ rani GRE nea veans 2h me ez ai ad per: ear eeeeaeor eee x siaatel cat nletebebebetl SS SSSSSSS SSR SSIES: EAE EAE EEE ETE =r nig, -. —— 4, ola vw ees ib fale sabe AL eA ie cy Reh HN Artie ears gwen = Baht er Wy Shes ok! a) oth : a s™8 wait TS By Ty va A 2 er ae ie as hirer : Nhe Le SiN ae Ny he - — ee! 3 «Gh we err Sel Mer Sell Oe Ng Wl Wl et th. 5d sd ie a Tae = AE ES, nee A’ ‘ See’ areas eS we a j A yi . 7 Pb : i eae bid if == al aa ys a - VIOLET DIVINE DURWARD BORDEN President of Wranglers President of Zippers Upper—ZIPPERS Cathleen Irwin, Mary Norris, Margaret Church, Mildred Truitt, Fay Lingo, Bonnie Wright, Gayle Nevitt, Kathryn Gibson, Jane Jackson, Phylis Card, Areta Ellis, Lois Jean Anderson, Eleanor Johnston, Edith Tatro, Virginia Kelln, Everette Marie Fulmer, Mary Yauk, Dwight Hildinger, Marjorie Maddox, Ruth Kliever, Opal Newton, Margaret Rauh, Mary Frances Balz, Florine Harper, Genevieve Scherer, Elizabeth Dougherty, Daphne Hollis, Jamie Carol White, Dollie Bee McCoy, Erl Line Cline, Maxine Fash Roberts, Lenora Belknap, Luella Mae Liming, Lois Newlin, Darlene Sharkey, Oreta Hall (Faculty Sponsor), Violet Divine (President), Dorothea Doughty (Yell Leader). Lower—W RANGLERS 4th ROW (left to right) Max Myers, La Van Beckwith, Ross Strader, Athol Brunk. srd ROW: Kenneth Wilson, Robert Lembke, Kerbert Maltbie, Nelson Peach, Claude Stricker, Glen Cosby. 2nd ROW: Mr. Bush (Faculty Sponsor), Henry Fromme, Randal Buchanun, Jonathan “Andy” Ewert, Jim Hickey, Eldon Bloyd, Oliver Pruett. Ist ROW: KEarl Sargent, Jack Cannon, Ormand Rodgers, Dale Frieden, Max Jack, Victor Powers, Erwin Tesky, Sher- wood Johnson. (Back to Front) :¢ - = ( - Com a ; a 4 F - : . +f- ‘ i. : 7 e r r ¥ . ats vee = 3 cy , we Fr - ‘ ie eS fife ‘4 ¥ “ Sa Ms = - | ¢ . s 4 a 7 — Q Fea “ie ite as eae ha 2 | 2 ; ; Paras; : aie hy ea Z a Poe a —— : : : ¢ 11-8 are eyes De A ee a - | oe HE a pa ; Pi tedgte tna ed a3 ; at anti fe 4 | . P on - Pe —- Lai tabs “ i w Pee ey he: De nig 5 , , ie oF eal he _ co. spl Se EYED dca” Wik dma Tags oe : 5 Sn tees ee Ce oan ts ésk aes SOA + be gid - Sie dl cy eee AL iy 28 Sie 1 ee alr ete 3 eenes tes at Fé 4 te PA nr Sie z Gi Siig ot, bea tyr? aa ¥ Real, Serine ects - o Me - bat se = . = raul? “ ft far an as oe m4 a , | eel Ae ; pa . . - 25 Pitre. tl etrs ae 5 | Se tans jo A oe -t 1 ta fey © ti tae ange a a “ aA ; : : _ ty™. ecm p ‘ ba a i a4 Verte Re tea euler sh ea “The Women' 8 Athletic Sanbebet iow: of ‘Nerunbetec n pale nigh purposes | Rees. be) Pave every girl in college an opportunity to form good habits CE a 3 ‘ recreation that will answer for immediate use of leisure, and for ‘the eek after college days as well; and to create a comardely friendliness. ins sss Games and sports. Thirty-eight girls organized on February 14, 1936, ss electing Margaret Brower as president. When the constitution was drawn RE eat up, sports menagers for different events were elected, ‘ Every woman desiring membe rsh 3 ip.in this duno thee don must cern. 50 aan, When she has made 250 points a WAA pin is awarded, and after 500 points a lettered sweater is presented. oh Smee cream All intramural saeta were sponsor ed by the WAA last spring, me oc eaian all girls in the college were urged to perticipate. A short hike | is Reavis eas tt 3 | followed by a tin can supper was the April feature. aie ie i, Jessie Pounds was elected summer school president. All women's intra-county activities were ‘supervised by the WAA, A. track cad and a swimming meet were new in the program. | Pins have been awarded to Kay parr Audrey McGolden, Margaret Brower, Sdith Jones, Wilma Jo Parker, Helen Landon, Mildred Truitt, a ae Eleanor Amend, Genevie Irons, Alfreda Lambert, Mona Looney, dim riche oe of Nea Jones, Jessie Pounds, Bernice Schiffner, Lois Jeen Anderson, Faye Re togratas Beenie ot Sprangle , Beulah Schwind, and Honore Smit h. sae De hs Bea 8,2 _ During the fall semester Helen Landon served as president. Class — games in soccer and volley ball were held, anda tmnis tournament was sponsored, Several rhythm hours and hikes were enjoyed. Ges Sh fies The second seme ster the Major Sports Manager, Honore Smithy will At arrenge a class tournament in basket ball, tenikoit, and base ball. a Mona Looney, as Minor Sports Menager will arrange anosher tennis Cour ment and new contests in shuffleboard, aerial dart, table tennis, pee G ery, and horse-shoo. Kay Curran will check richie, Evelyn Anderson | i its will plan hike routes, and Mary Norris will record individual stunt — Oe BNR a. points. Girls desiring to become members should give their names to Pes one ee oe” Hegel dean ‘Austin, the. vice Pree end pay their auss to Mildred i Truitt, the treasurer. iSaiansy a Seite ee | The biggest eve nt of the year will teke place April 9 and 165. a | ss when the WAA acts as Northwestem's hostess for College State Play } Lame aes Day. The members will participate and officiate in all events. | “ann nate ntinnunaannniinnnname dabei grecntie bases tsea vita cebeg ht hams sanuy voeainni nace “xinimaunnanmnannnnsnninninn THE AMSDEN LUMBER 6.0. } MINNESOTA TESTED “PAINTS AND VARNISHES ES pong Cats, wr fay Sie e. aa i) ‘ Area “7 Dave wh vw ae wits S we pe ted Pe SweiR SES weH y eae Pe ed wt Ae ey = = jitciaes rey nog os) Mess ? at Me wh catia fete oe e ait 7 |. =e eo ee ets ie- sx yikes % one ey fie se St sah ee I = a= =” be Ta (= ae a Tn ie _— as i Ta Sanh: a finn Nate Nene Nine ¥ ies Ca thi “ bel Cee intehs lth Gbhe | J aL rapes ais ae A hee alias Phe Ge he aa MATA GTET CT ‘cae ‘ae Ashes % « ve aa eee vie tt (f 2 ele “Sieeey iio” y m, Pll et eas ee rae hae te Cte pik hes Phot Ghd aAbaehe aS ha Ly ati st leet Stik ber peed at See ea LS haa ea —) Vee ? Lk bas piel a Te Pe hos ei tion Ades} aa a be a Pohive ‘Alen . mrpengre |a hai tel = f Mean 'bae . as hs we ve Nite o- en Figg ona geeyte +) ahh PS oy a tr etieers sat ia ose patie. vt, oo as ates re mie fi roa Biel bite ie c Maks ae ee Pc eS ea ay ¥ ' . = at Zt Ss 53°3 a ee a ena al act. Rata AA hs a MRE EA a Sh Raa: oe Me Pe Te A ae Sica ng ¥ we or = +, ae Heh is t 2k - ele -¢ fet 1 yA pis Shae ky ma ne ihe pate : ois : a 2 ee) 2 roa Upper—SENIOR PLAY CAST STANDING (left to right): Evelyn Irons, Harold Shirley, Jonathan “Andy” Ewert, Francis Albright, Hugh Cosby, D’Esta Wyman. SITTING: Katherine Lowther, Jamie Carol White, Dorothea Bloyd, Mildred Certain, Mary Lois Lamont. Lower—WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 3rd ROW (left to right): Evelyn Anderson, Nellie Johnson, Frances Brown, Winnie May Davis, Hallie Fern Hunt, Alma Lois Rodgers (Faculty Sponsor), Mary Allen, Hazel Jean Austin, Maude Curran, Clareen Corser, Maxine Brown. 2nd ROW: Helen Smith, Honore Smith, Mildred Cook, Faye Sprangel, Bernice Schiffner, Helen Smith, Marjorie Rodkey. Ist ROW: Beulah Schwind, Helen Landon, Mildred Truitt, Mona Looney, Lois Jean Anderson, Geraldine Somers. tame ol eee Paes ee oo a T= es “ae i ae 4 awit i ne 3 =25¢ aor 23 Fates eee ff a me . W et ee ARS | aN Re We, as members of « world-wide fellowship of the Young Women's Vhris- tlan Association, declare our purpose to be: To build « fellowshio of women end girls devoted to the tesk of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal end social living to which we are committed by our faith es Christiens. In this endeavor we seek. to understend Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. As members of the Young Women's Christian Association of North- western, we have in the past. Sponsored several folk parties for all college students. Acted as guides to the Freshmen on enrollinent day. Sent e delegation of girls to Camp Ione at Oklahoma City for the past two years. | rresented a large framed picture to the College. The Y. W. C. A. Quertet hes eppeared in numerous programs, and visited those in the hospitel. Other social activities that have included all girls of the campus ere: Teas, slumber parties, end seasonal ties. The Y. W. C. A. group sent their president, Eleenor Amend, to the Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis, Indiene, where she wes among ¢ group of five thousand peoole end met students from more than fifteen countries, sll of whom were interested in the Christian fellowship of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. around the world. The theme at the conven- tion, which is the theme of Christian Associations everywhere is that; We are not first of all Chinese, Japanese, or English, but we are first of all Citizuns of ¢ Worlc Com- munity working together for the benefit of all! We hope in the future to make the Y. W. C. A. on our campus a common meeting ground where all the girls of the college can meet to- gether and work for « common good. We want to study the problems of all girls in general, end learn to adjust ourselves to every type. We, the Y. W. girls of Northwestern, pledge ourselves to a greater service for our college and for humenity. The Cabinet members for the school year 1936-37 are: President, Eleenor Amend; Vice-president, Ella Bruner; Secretery, Levina Mitchell; Treasurer, Frances Brown; Progrem Chrirmen, Doris Baker; Devotionel Chairmen, D'Este Wymen; Music Chairman, Mona Looney; Sociel Cheirmen, Georgia Faye Andrews; Pianist, Honore Smith; Reporter, Blenche Holmden. 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JIC JPR { 7 a . ae ae ae te ie . i? Fs att att Cah OeRd Cals Coke Cait Cont (oaks Cott oaks oad |e Cae ad regi hrs, t = ro) Ord ey dele aie ; vals C Jags we ae le sate th = hd = Ne Fab Fab Pb Fb faded Fab pba Pret = it 2 ot 7 hag BP ra ey ee ah Re ows | = Pee Psy a | a0 nif aaty rar s “ a mee . oe ’ ¢ late cacti one. potia ei aes bog Sh eee he ae SS: We, wit brig ria tet rs ete bea ea: oH Fae Shaken as Hu hiad a fax i) ey. i | te ae ar oy ans ay a ag . 5 i] ae ’ ‘2 = Ae ated thd af. a” ip. = nae - = i oe o REN pan Be ‘« ied ge, See. ee hae m Se 3 tad 4 td =4 af 4 J = a= 24% = téotan? C-of -o ; js : ra ares at ed — Py yt ey veo at aed De (rere eee a -” THE HOMEMAKERS’ CLUB BY Blanche Holmden yey The N, T. C. Chapter of Future Homemakers! Club, a campus ie organization open to home economics students, was organized ai on September 14, 1937, for the purpose of purpose of promoting ‘ interest in home economics. It has become affiliated this year with the National Home Economics organization, and has grown from twenty-three charter-members to a membership of nearly forty. Interesting and worth-while club programs have been the result of a carefully planned year-book which has included various phases of personality development. A most enjoyable occasion was the Christmas dinner party, which was the first social event in the new living-dinine room of Jesse Dunn Hall. At other times delightful teas and buffet luncheons have been served. Parliamentary law-practice, homemaking-song drills, social- service work, dramatic programs, and professional contributions have played a part in the programs of the year too. The advisors and several members of the club attended the state meetings for the home economics clubs in Oklahoma City on Saturday, March 20, 1937. Much inspiration was received for building more active and worth-while club in the college here. Advisors for the club are Mrs. Estella Rackley and Mrs. Allie D. Hale. The Chapter Officers are: ? PrOSIGentl ss Geek al Sa eno els DOS Rage Vice-President ... . . Virginia Kelin Secretary ..«..- . e e« Loren Loutzenhiser TROGSUTO? 5) a ie ee edie) DORIS Saker Song Leader ... +s. � � Frances Norman PUADLEU ele we ha 4 te eeeebe GPimes News Reporter... . + Blanche Holmden mph mEad Gated Gaces Gal ed Sauces Gakea Ba aT eat lame ae, ees CMe ae b pul Netw ples 4 PDF Soeeye | Ag CAP V , Se ) “ = asta Walia a oe a at te : Ws las} i ely as n ‘en i i) fer FSi | ii s Sodio Bats Sse Foe. Pore Fs fi cous ay aa = - = = 2). 2-4) Se eS . Wl Ae l eet LATA fri = = py 3 = [== Ss PS SS a r pice Vien ptr pry ata a fect Sa tee ita Fa Ht ey pe a i et Ve pe a i eerste t Gas fi _ at ry ¥ 25.2 a ’ Lea —-— nor atc a. at eh Boa s qe saa a 4 a aw | By, vale ytnae Bh wee ‘ ; “ er iy eer SS - 7a _ 2 : IDV ITIP eben, -h-+, oe? ’ .t + y A na One p a ar ae Seite ie 7 ver Re is S ‘3 a a “t 2 wn Re © 9 4 8 oe Se oe _ = y we ie - a rs et = om ee an be x bad ied ed plas barte st ch - Sh am Sa od sareatcar ase tet oe Sr Fe te Dow's es Me Da i fk ARES ie : My ont te a =) 4 a 5 7 i: Re Upper—Y. W. C. A. FRONT ROW: Blanche Holmden, D’Esta Wyman, Frances Brown, Ella Bruner, Mrs. Hardy, sponsor, Mona Looney, Eleanor Amend, president, Honore Smith, Doris Baker, Lodena Ellison. SECOND ROW: Aden McFarland, Erma Eruner, Roe Yauk, Nellie Johnson, Letha Morehart, Dorthy Andrews, Edna Meigs, Iris Ellis, Miriam White, Roberta Edwards, Allene Templin, Edith Tatro, and Pearl Newby. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Dayton, Grace Dean, Evelyn Anderson, Len ice Morehart, Ethel Buss, Kay Curran, Mary Norris, Phyllis Card, Freda Mae Sowle, Olene Wells, Carnie Landis, Helen M. Smith, Helene Smith. FOURTH ROW: Marguerite Hendricks, Lora Whizenhunt, Lucille Gleyre, Aurice Hugely, Kathryn Louther, and Betty Remmele. ELEANOR AMEND, President of Y. W. C. A. Lower—HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ruth Ricker, Mrs. Estella Rackley (sponsor), Blanche Holmden, Bernice Beard, Letha Day, Mrs. Mary Sue Harth, Maude Curran, Mrs. Olive McKinney, Mrs. Veda Berry Eggleston, Vivian Chew, Rosalie Harth, Jadeena Leeper, Lucille Giles, Francis Norman, Lois King, Maxine Brady, Mrs. Allie D. Hale (sponsor), D’Esta Wyman, Lenice Morehart, Frances Brown, Doris Baker, Virginia Kelln. | - ee ee a ake 4 SNE } a res evry. oP, aaa es es See St 74 NS THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA we steh 52 The Noertkhwestcri Little Symphony @rchestra was organized TGCS, 3 at the beginning of this year under the Directorship of William cu WW. F, Seusinger. The start was made with a modest group of about sae ( VN U | wee fifteen members. It has growm in a few months to forty members Hey with a good instrumentation which mn present includes flutes, “it oboe, bassoon, clarinets, cornets, trombones, french horns, violins, violas, cellos, basses, tympani, and piano. The orchestra looks forward with confidence to a contin- ued growth, an enlarging of the instrumentation, the music library (which already contains numerous works by elassic and modern composers), and the acceptance of engagements, local and outside of Alva. The director of the orchestra plans ts make the Northwestern Little Symphony one of the outstanding college orchestras in Oklahoma. Several new orchestra instruments such as, bass viols, violas, and cellos were added to the already large number of band and orchestra instrumsnts owned by the College. All of these instruments eas well as brass and woodwind are available for use by students qualified to hold membership in the in- strumental organizations end in the various instruction classes for string, brass, woodwind, and percussion. Offieers of the Northwestern Little Symphony are as follows: PROSLASW DS tales when ian Sat etal he kone Oden OweNe Vieoe+Fresident « sisi «isis Gideon La Plente BSCTOCATY se) Gite Oe lee ee ae al, « DER harroger DIbTAPIAN ei ee eee ee ot Beware Lererean See CORE ORE ree S SPREE SRT ES SER CRE Re WHER e ee SPREE PSST SE THT STS SS SEERA SETA Se Sb eew es SHeSeseer eT hSseSSes PECK he hes secceeds bi 509 G 0) 4 teseer es ee ee es hagas fas ‘e i For GIFTS ‘dit ta or for i id PERSONAL USE ‘a � ALWAYS THE NEWEST STYLES await you at JETT'S a i’; HANDBAGS GLOVES NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS Ne 2 re . s EAS - bees aa 3 re 23zy g2y, gst 1, ba ane é eee ; iv - 4. “oof “ ee ‘wo “90° oa ae eee e 48 Mast” te ety f ‘yt Nas? ‘yet a Hye! tty at aye reat ae tase nee! wt ry . Nc 8 Meedeensuensnsndaassanegeussrasnennssessessbasieenuss4tereragraseinaertessaesneseothol TIER ElAUTt0 130 IGSCSN TEGORUT USEPA ECARLESS Sopa tseeteneeccatauecseses | . . Pec esteebeeie cee ame Ap eile os 4 -f ny as cae re Oe ee ee Psi re ie, ¢ Mg aistratis id ‘gad a es eyes e hg , Seite iad = 5 ws , a) ‘ a on! .. 4 Ss ; re re ‘ ae fe res na. ‘ gk Be - a p Aa fo gy ons an ‘ : st - = Fad ‘ah Sad ah Ja tes ks ah at - Said gud ot we he 72 + Bie « , 2, Sat = baie , 4 ay — eve ware em ”; rer a (fe oe ¢ i se oe eo es aid � bet ae ie be oe} aa! pg as oe “ 7 e, SES aa asl a fo) 7 rep P ans vd PPP PF PIPPI FFP FF PSS 3 2 ‘hie “ex 1S) i, } a] a ‘ A [Gs ts Ue’ 3 Ip te Sg oe FPyF a i ket dt ey ane oe ° A SH hind aye ia Sas San a Ce weak toe aia a i x ree ra ¢ 4 Py } —- 95y Lape Bat ole -— — 7 a “gah Vat et ; ’ ‘ + ' it Stouts +A ay ' ‘ leaders Ad ha Par By healt ot ¥ = ed ne wer ai %, 1s ‘ , Bas - pa wt ie f RG 73 ee 5 , ee a eS (243 Vedin Se dhe a % 3 he hae� ee ba . Sey i ig rigrig hig ae e o iad a = ne ‘ ¢ ht SS Pe”, spelt + ‘ el ‘ ‘ as Be 7) 4% , fd 4 Lal eo Spel . 2 + a yon ‘ ohn °r ‘Al or ‘9 ¥ Pata a PF hae : te ee . ¥ SS en nA ss iS ie ) ae 2 ee ae ee Ae Ae ae oe AD Ge AMD Oe AX@ he OE Ae aE Oe wie “4 � woe yf “, wy at : ' Law: aha : T ‘ i}. le AS i ie hay a Bs natn ; ‘- 7 r 4 A ay el ae eiete � 13 ry ts, —s 4 a 4 r Wy la! isedA Fe } . UPd es Pe vi ; tes | + Y ee ee Fag � ; A s¢-8 19 ; - - ¢ x = a. + A oe .. ‘ L ’ + we ; SS ? i a = 7 (eye + ; ; ‘ A ye ¢ C 4 , spay’ es } no P =) e re AL : ry a at (Gee eee ety ee ety oe | ren: ¥s Dar a f an - a) ne , Y oly Se he oe phy Sid. Sod. Sed. 5 , My (re Fo ty ow, � ) ‘ , a! as . Posh r . x te: T Sie ir eh -. bebe sk es i alte fm, ARG cr tas A, he $. (oe eee s Se ee star Jet ac oth we ee “4 tad) ral hel 3 ban wi ome TA) nt Vie ae BAS The College Band eS geen One The N, 8.-T. C. Ranger Band is famous in Oklahoma and XA) nelghovring states for its repertoire in concert and brilliant ney Woo marching, Berd be Y MUN The srganization is under the direction af William fF. Deusinger, one of the cutstanding musical instructors and con- cert artists in America. Previrus te his engagement at North- western this year, Mr. Deusinger has directed bands and or- chestras at Ohio Wesleyan University, Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity, and Ouachita “ollege, Mr. Deusinger is a violinist of note who hes concertized in many sections of the United States. His study was at the N. 3. C. cof Musiz, Boston, Massachusetts, and with noted teachers in Paris and New York City. The Northwestern Ranger Band is one of the best equipped bands in the country. There are approximately one hundred uniforms for winter and summer dress. The Collegé owns upwards of sixty-five instruments for the marching and symphonic bands. New band instruments such as sousaphone, alto and bass clari- het, oboe, bassoon, tympani, and drums have been purchased ta augment an already large group of college instruments. The music library contains works of the best masters and is con- stantly being enlarged by the addition of imprrtant modern com- positions. The fine auditorium, Herod Hall, is utilized for rehearsals and concerts. The Northwestern Ranger Band offers N. S. T. C. students a great opportunity for the appreciation study and enjoyment of many types ef good music. Membership is on a competitive basis, and emple opportunity for preparatery training is af- forded through study in the brass, woodwind and percussion Ciasses which are available to all interested students without cost, Northwestern band graduates occupy good positions in Oklahoma Schools at present. It is the aim of the Department of Instrumental Music to thoroughly prepare and piace other graduating students in positions as band and orchestra directors and teachers of theoretic music. Northwestern Band members have an unusually fine opportunity for practical experience and training through the privilege ef working with the North- western High School Band, as conductors and teachers of the various brass, woodwind and percussion instruments. This well-known band played at the Texas Centennial Fair at Dallas last summer, It participates annually in the Wichita Santa Claus Parade and has travelled approximately two thousand miles so fer this year filling request engage- ments for many and varied occasions. The Northwestern Ranger Band is now in preparation for a concert tour reaching through northwest Oklahoma and southwest Texas. The Band will travel a distance of approximately fifteen hundred miles. oo - = s bt os haa Ay 3 ) Ki — Kn’). i ey ik rie bo Bee Bie be Bae bewe ba bee bo bare bor Rr Bor Ror poe bar be bar a wen wee, vee) See Sen See Pe Sak , i ia ’ . : bade, Meds, bees, Maes, bee fae Bor Bow Bor Bo a = - ron LR, itty, bee, ty Cae, ty, ie c p Rage Bsa, Rowe Rm. Roe Rowe a + « te | = ta soak aah y= Lae hy, Stes, Rule A ; fer Rae fe Pru ey - = ae, LTA, ain vata vig vd Sah I hing S = a ak gene rie tp I= rt sh � IAT Ra hee herded y rides os ape ¥ ety a - at tty me Pe es = ha! ye be ¥ a nd pity a! dal vs ese tne : re =, = +4 1 Fiala = y ie oa” 3a! ‘ap acer. + o “eh a Me wees fen : ‘¢ nee rar a. % 2 ™ . i e; aN Be ¥ +! J als Panty. a Of ae J Sars tits PERSE SPORTS lie Se ig re Perper ieee aes hock i's “s uiy Fea ieA Te TES ee Peer Nernst atm ot aap Mar at A at’ pats eat pe ae 25 Bae Hk = i oe ay? - ne i Ae id =O th = 4 vot eh pct et!® = wed wowed. a peer Hr tee Pla apa iar gel : a Sin os Mts le ery Sash “ et re = 4 mesiA acid hoa ale ¢ Sgt be te Pee, 2 rer =4 4 ve | mh oad a af rar eer ——s esvid? aa ar, ela Sats ri at tt ss ined ie Pleat 1S it Sthe aT MET Went Wi, Pye f tiogat hot = 45 ij ot. ete ye ee a b —- ¥ s a ¥ a 4 ete Sas ae ete � , ok SP gett mF we z “a larg ,) re as = i Rae aL A RG Male if alas wt 7 =a% Ret eH a mail fet Ix: Aes aH a ae Re geee on hin ul Ate 4 Pe ee er ee ie ’ a S aed a i fae x ia eee ia See ats Ot em ane ees ops hageee 7 at . + Toth A Tm A mie ae ‘i aA = cand reeie ) = ae ‘a eh ae wi eee aed ry Od “Re “ My daly Ray att 0p a2) Oye iL) Bo a By thet hme Sym it) Settg Ana elt ghee A A ae Ly 2 Bor? | Pees � ol Sant Bye? ve Chg Ay ee _ oe - a Ws ca Le Cre ah mae one sek eae re ee = : oe ed) Pad CPae Pas 2 rr ste pies 7 oO ae Ta pie Leer bir, ra Nee rome me a ae 7 Lae. we wey a a ie ‘ 2 7 � | a ch r: tee et day 2 Upper—NORTHWESTERN BAND Center—W. F. DUESINGER Lower—NORTHWESTERN ORCHESTRA +s = a A hin IEW TOS a “= Tenth +t . —. � ¥- le se ee ; wae : ar Soh it + = : iw a SS os arid Se Dd “yes “ae rs 2 2 J sft! 2 7 . pith i c i eh 2, Pe Tat, att aitee a st ‘ : “4 cee ete Tues sheseee i Bratriey Tee oy on eas eee s PASS anes ty beg lent lng Ps Th pte per ee 0 ee F, 7 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS School spirit, pep, and enthusiasm accompany Northwestern State Teachers College Girl's Drum and Bugle Corps. This new organization, probably the only college organization of its kind in Oklahoma, is enthusiastic for the school, and in turn has the whole hearted support of the student body and the school officials. It aims to conquer the hearts of young and old. They are willing and ready to spread the fame of their Alma Mater. The steady beating of the drums, the sound of the bugles, and glockenspiel, a flashing of red and black, tynifies twenty-five Northwestern.Coeds as they proudly march along. Miss Georgia Faye Andrews is an inspiring president and leader, while Dorothy Andrews is impressive in her eapacity as drum major. Other officers are vice-president, Jane Jackson; secretary, Billie Ryser; past treasurer, Marjorie Rodkey; active treasurer, Honore Smith. Least in size,,but-not in enthusiasm and effectiveness is the organization's mascot, Wayne Oshel, who drills faithfully and travels on trips with the corps. Activities of the present year include trinvs to Weatherford, Edmond, Wichita (for the Santa Claus parade), a part in the great Northwestern Dedication celebration, Home-Coming festivities, football games and cele- brations on numerous trips throughout the northwest. Patience and willingness to work together, individual duties and responsibilities -athusiastically rendered, regular bi-weekly practices as well as extra practices when called for exnlain the success of this popular organization. Merited recognition is hereby accorded Messrs. Ben Harrover, LeRoy Austin, and Ward Haines, who sided the organization, one by perfecting the marching phase, another by instructing the drum group, and the last by rendering valuable assistance in instructing the bugle corps. The Drum and Bugle Corps functions under the supervision and sponsorship of William F, Deusinger, who hopes to be instrumental in seeing the Corps develop into one of the most outstanding organizations of its kind in this section of the country. The aim for the future is to provide better school spirit, and to represent the college favorably by cooperating vith civic groups, many of which issue freque nt requests for the appearance of the Drum and Bugle Corps. i oeeeeneeeetetlindiiettlieedaemmemmmnmnemnnalinmmmmememmene 1am eee ; «f Ld 4 2 4 . SUPER X¥ MARKET THE VALUE CORNER SERVICH AND QUALITY 400 Fiynn Phone 120 EPA rahe inebacrty ep a) ve | ay eS ‘- aes PF ¥ 4% ie. of 4 ate - % i. ot we ge res oe : ae al 4: sees _ me “ ore : Gao no naan nae ne hanes we “ bg RTA 2 i Pane : wn J “ LS is | : ae BESS: So eee Pe i oy, otscthe ae Say ae ako kakake Sieieen ride pepe Pease v2 ne ot ety) ve es tS or � ma rt f 3 ot i tele Bai oot . ce mo, Ss =, , as; eS eS cm Rd. a. + a sy ling i) 2 aa trate — ve ph “ ee ts — ty ete of ‘a Saiisaaee res Sabi Sa) ak, an Sh pee Renee a v, . A pedgedrelet ee a oe . ppt Fie SS AS ak. Fe te mb fab tae fe i : 4 ogee aes be her ote a dal e's a i? ¢ . ? ; Sp eit 2 “Pa - Dp he Si ; Lv. Sas! f oi ¥ + J J . bl ae - v a ee = + at « +) = a? - 1 eS) a af 3 a rh Sh) apes sao A ke PrP NA me Gr Ae ro 34 Ly 2 ‘ +) ) 1 oat od tot Coed eet eae 4 ‘ fs ag SP. oe TOF. A Ok ‘ TOF. WGP, A, Sa de Tes a ey Be he Sy SP, POR) CP. ACER “Dw COR, Sen, ACIS Sore, Somes artes Amey © tee Arne Ea ‘ ‘ age ta! : � � � ; hemes cas t , cat ne rs pos ¥ oF gc aS eee. oar cow ad at ae $ ae ee wee +e st ate e as “iow ea Py } + nha : iS 2 A ee ore ao ea tS eae ia a (FIR Kietoe Upper—DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS srd ROW (left to right): Marjorie Rodkey, Eleanor Johnston, Bernice Schniffner, Dorothy Andrews (Drum Major), Delorus Gregg, Lucille Hodges, Maxine Brown, Arvis Zinn. 2nd ROW: Nancy Beth Galyen, Helene Smith, Jane Jackson, Billie Ryser, Georgia Faye Andrews, Edith Tatro. Ist ROW: Hleanor Amend, Allene Templin, Lois Newlin, Honore Smith, Dollie Bee McCoy, Lois Jean Anderson, Roberta Hdwards, Wayne Oshel, Mascot. Center—GEORGIA FAYE ANDREWS President, Drum and Bugle Corps Lower—McDOWELL MUSIC CLUB BACK ROW (left to right): Katherine Lowther, Amelia Yauk, Mona Looney, Lawrence Lynch, Norma Billups, Lois White, Faye Huff. FRONT ROW Evelyn Harrell, Arvis Zinn, lola Ricks, Esther White, Margaret Fossey, Betty Lou Heaton, Margery Smith (Sponsor). % ; ‘ rue eh SS chet gt at ie Ds 2 tan th af yy . 44 i tae sag cen ee Es es eke ahi Th et hee, ahha Thi ee 7 | ee ie tant mat ve — — = “| Th em I nb Aisle Bro Pet ‘ She PE way ms fo) a te es ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, was in- stalled on the campus of Northwestern State Teachers College April 20, 1931, Only those people who have performed certain specified work in Northwestern Little Theater in acting, stage craft, directing, etc., are eligible for membership in this, the Gamma Rho cast of Alpha Psi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega is a national orgamization with over one hundred casts. Its purpose is to encourage and promote the highest standards of dramatic art, The cast every year sponsors a iocal one act play writing contest, The Gamma Rho cast officers are: Cast Director - Lois Jean Anderson, Sub-director Mrs. Florence Baum Maxwell, Business Manager - Leland Gentzler, Faculty Director Miss Alma Lois Rodgers. FORENSICS Forensic activity at Northwestern ranks high, not only among the students at Northwestern, but among neighboring institutions as well. Bach year one or more seniors take out into the world with them the added advantage of being able to give vocal expression to their ideas in clear, fair and unmistakable terms. This is the result, in no small Part, of representime Northwestern for from one to four years in inter collegiate debate competition and other forensic activities. This year fourteen people were chosen from the group trying out, to constitute the debate squad. During the course of the year, members of this group engaged in some ninety-five debates with other colleges and universities. Their opponents came from eight different states and dozens of different aducational institutions, The interchange of opinion among these young people on problems of social, economic and political importance has a broadening and stabilizing influence upon those who study and discuss such subjects, Forensic activity serves as an excellent supplement to the high grade of class—-room instruction which the student receives at Northwestern. I SS SS ee ee, ee SS. Ss eS Se MAXWELL PRINTING CowPpanyr JOB PRINTING Alve., Oklahoma, a fetogy® $4 Coal, FS PE EAE ean Be a Bees = yh a th a ak ek et MENS oe = So tue os tA eae: ae Ma ae a poy os + � � he on ae bee vf - 7 a ae a et ey it et a ey et ee A ire Sil Ae Sere e. : é Bat! ert i: Mea Wn A hich py ee es ee ee “sia! id iy - . ie ible om bee Tah ded) et i eT tie) hie aise wide OMe Ne Ve Me eeu cn ie? “ Wy Se + ee at he hae 6 be | = vey ait et ae ae hae o. yes ee St a3 ; a a0 de ih ‘. 7 Mt; yt ; be� Ser: Sew ae a ory ay a 7 ee “4 tow J a ioe wT i i Mee at 1 e ‘ ris m Misia Neral ges aN Site sie Pte ale Aliee LITTLE THEATRE Won Since its organization in 1929 Little Theatre has been “Utah one of the outstanding groups on the campus. P oa cid Students gain membership by passing a tryout , which is 9 held twice each year. Those who successfully pass this try- out , ere known as “Associate-Members , untii they have werked to receive fifteen activity points. They are then regular members. Kegular Members who have gained fifteen points are awarded a badge and thereby gain recognition as Troupers . Regular meetings are held every two weeks on Monday night, Plays are studied at these meetings taking up ali phases of the drama such as content, line interpretation, charecteriza- tion, stage action, stage setting, mechanical effects, and make-up. a ee St a | The group is supported by interested facuity members and town people who are known es patron members. Twice each yeer Little Theatre presents two evening performances for the student body and public. Several neighboring schoois re- quest programs each vear and the group hts always been ready to compiy to the requests. } With the completion of Jesse Dunn Hali Little Theatre now looks forward to establishing permanent headquarters in its new rooms. A smail stage has been provided for the presentation of plays and will sreatiy aid in the study of different t:ppes of drama. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Halstead are the sponsors and during the past two years have done 4 great deal in futhering the advancement of Littie Theatre. The officers for the year 1936-37 were: President, Lois Jean Anderson; Vice-president, Leland Gentzler; Secretary, Winifred Parkhurst; Treasurer, John Smith; Reporter, Eidon : Bioyd. ) - fs @eeereeeeneeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeneeeeeeweeaee ewe eeeeeeee ete eee STILES-HOWERTON FUNERAL HOME ALWAYS READY TO SERVE PHONE-195 ALVA, OKLA. Chis Ras Me Fiera gts Teli Py ey : ie aries jes ia ih fen es: AAI Air ATA ai ty ene $55 ae ee i iit oe (i ee , phe wer 1 } ait ane Soe Msi Hei 4 fake foi yale Paw at ae aay 9 Vie ske vires eviews y _ = . rs ‘eh 4; r + bee, { é a a ns 4 a i me as f, BSTC eR fn os UTR petit ,” hanes ie i bel tebe sunt reuity: ras yea st ites Theale! a ae ty Shy ram iar a Raa a cgengenacrig! oh hat fe “oa? wha Maing Bah Toh a LW hop uy, f Tei bie Ane ya ‘ Wee ig) ta sey eet ¢ ie a ea fy tay none eee eA | tae 5 fat nye, : y, t th Ma Rey. + ei m fy ih Ve Ty hike! i i iT ) ne hie Nie a i «ty an Och h Kea wk Math oy nts reg ee yy. 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Ant AGE at ; tia tia ttt Hi ah ish ats ah ii ib sabi Myf eae ie Aly shiny Miiy Aig Abhg Ahi iver’ ivi uh A AT Sih van one Mk i, PM + oN iat zat 3 aR a, eis ei ru 51' 9) , i ee, 4) ae j ee 4 ote We 4 Whit, ve r eo Lynas nt 7 ive vile ™ eit x seni ’ He Pacts Pears chert Sarit enree act pared aaa | phrontientontient nf nh ape it ae Dae AA, ve, We WARE Hat etka wha Thathath pha. Ta Watt ELAR att Mth at ’ =, = ‘ . mn ‘ A. i =e. eh o pinig ae AS, F � i ‘ | } ¥| LPT le jth Pwly I} yy Mult; oy I seh ay ie bye Fee eet eo et eat ey on oie es v x Maa : hesthe ba eet oN os ; heel sh Mb } ay he bite ih We i. h ear tbe? et Ai q vay ut j 7 Wilk 13 | ‘+ Te 1 re || | s cay ae ct A bs a ‘. we ; eoue ode Cale COIS ee es 2 nit a WTA ed iat, te 4 i { j mh ask nt x at “She? Liab Pay 3 3 A q hy ; sy he hee , { 05. fe ‘ i) See es ede ik sheaves vid a hu YN a Gag Eis a A heh Bee ERY A BR Beh Be Pe BST SE bith 7b fk PR ERROR E Be iF ; beet i 3 sb 3 an nih beat r hal eae GE AN alt vuas air ¥ 7 sy r , P iy oi val area ‘) i j etint abeave hatin Ve shintintii sh i hah v4 Se ey Pe Gh os Pn fe ae re 4 + i fee Arar he bint ve ir he | Whe J 2 coon _ ooo tebe ¥ art aia man hveraie enon set Lae, ae ae ene ‘ae Halk east ee Neh hit a eee iis wk si Th aN ia A ah ye A Rep ates sti als ) a at Bi { ¥ a HN ye hes Oa of tal hej AS z ne ed e 5 nt ; i fae : 4, ae fen rte ses te fecal i ey es Aa S ; ; ’ Mi i } y ‘ eu hs! nt re ‘i Nae AVAL a Ca il net a om Wet teea bert tae rt hs eeu ae CRC rs iv } ey tat See ae aaa” y i Lae N how her is is Sih Sih 1S i heta is ‘ Hh Iw) well wil ie h IMUM IRTP TV ere ea eareatea a eared Pad Hee 13 ql ' . ‘ al rie ‘ at Te, ae Ni An et Di as su : ; is he i ; Ps vib tative OOO ea Wreeerare: ovo eyuy Evo uyEbLs RU Le miei eie anemia aes oe hina ie es ; ee Seo jaWeaa akan wr i Zh ' Me i! pw re eed as ae high = ie a) ee aS, pe =. bl i; He fe os it ns A tn ia a a= mguancetcs aes es 7 Upper—LITTLE THEATRE TOP ROW (left to right): William Stahl, Kenneth Wilson, Milford Grimwood, Cecil Beck, Jeff Bower, Perry Branden- burg, Ross Strader, Tom Auner, Glen Cosby, Irving Smith. SECOND ROW: Marydeth Strawn, Lois White, Maybelle Hac- kett, James Stevenson, Mildred Certain, Margaret Church, Cloyce Duncan, Cathleen Irvin. Helen Fuller, D’Esta Wyman, Marybelle Webb, Mrs. Blanche Holmden. BOTTOM ROW: Dwight Hildinger, Elva Torrance, Jamie Carol White, Winifred Parkhurst (Secretary), John Smith (Treasurer), Lois Jean Anderson (President), Leland Gentzler (Vice-President), Eldon Bloyd (Reporter), Louise Parker, Eleanor Amend, Agnes Torrance, Durward Borden. Lois Jean Anderson, President of Little Theatre and Alpha Psi Omega. Lower—ALPPHA PSI OMEGA BACK ROW: Ruth Stevenson, Mrs, W. L. Halstead, Francis Albright, E. B. L. Hardy, Mrs. Allie D. Hale. ist ROW: Le- land Gentzler (Sub--Director), Lois Rodgers (Faculty Director), Lois Jean Anderson (Cast Director). eee ti ; tli kay [= ire � “Se. a + es Pevi. ; —s i it : +p 4 é eS call ag Te eb Sok | i ¥ pr ae a sar re f Sey? pete: at ee ow Ae ig one on™ panes A IO? ul Upper-—PI KAPPA DELTA 2nd ROW: Howard Harpham, E. B. L. Hardy, Jamie Carol White (President), Doris Baker, Coach O. W. Rush. Ist ROW: Merle De Moss, John W. V. Smith, Ralph Clifford, Leland Gentzler. Lower—DEBATE SQUAD STANDING (left to right): J. D. Foliart, Wayne Quinlan, Jamie Carol White, Howard Harpham, Marguerite Henricks, Coach O. W. Rush. SITTING: Ira Painton, Everette Marie Fulmer, John W. V. Smith, Doris Baker, Ralph Clifford. aL tinal 4 — othe yy MM + i ea we Tht = Ea relay , ‘ 3 aft 1 Ag WSS Dae Pg at wr ' Pils ele ° . Ms “ Peay 7 te oo Bi “eb Pee. a 3 et’ + Te PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1894 Beta Chapter - Insteliec 1309 - rss ACTIVE MEMBERS: 35 Dorothea Bloyd . 4 6 « e+ es a « «. Preeident Meurine McCollum ....... . Vice-president Viteinie: Relig oy ew) 28 he ee eee Ceey Geraldine Somers .. . Corresponding Secretary Mary Lois Lemont oes ies aia 6 ee A eBeRrer Allene Templin ..... . . Keeper of Archives Lucile Giles ...... . Corresponding Editor Mildred Truitt. ....... Sergeant-at-Arms Lucile Giles sss oe ¥ a Se 3 PRESS Apert PLEDGES Velma Ruth Bloyd, Lois Behel, Franka Thomas, Miriem White, Esther White, Ruth Kliewer, Edith Tatro, Mery Norris, Edna Mae Croft, Esther Thrall, Leta Estelle Williams, Ruth Stevenson. FACULTY ADVISORS: Mattie Lyday : Afton Bilby Pi Kappa Sigma has the distinction of being the oldest national sorority on the campus at Northwestern. The aims of Pi Keppa Sigma through the many years of its existence have been mutuel helpfulness and the betterment of young womanhood. Each yeer the desire for high ideals, schol- orship and service has grown stronger. The alumnee of Pi Kappe Sigma, who are holding resvonsible positions over the state, show that tne ideels of the sorority sre strong enough to remain with the girls after graduetion. Pi Kappa Sigma's magezine, The Laurel , publisheld three times 6 yerer and recognized ss one of the best of the sorority megazines, is a splendid medium by which 6ll the chapters keep in touch with one enother end are inspired to greeter things. - Ps NORGE ELECTROLUX DARLING APPLIANCE COMPANY MAYTAG yw lywe.d of on at = it er ee = nagar ies -—— = 2, = -e— hee =e = ‘a - it Shea J BS r AAG A LS =e: 2) a? Oe ae? The he Lo Le ee x S eter + cS eal 59 as LSP is a� = =r La. ESE TE TE. ee et Pe Pye ihe Pe Pe Vi Se P52 Bie Pa Peer Pa é = SSE Se et Sd et ea oy = roe Le: t = ime 2 Laer oobi colin ona oe oak” ; Fas rss | a ied i 7 rae | — = — ti +e tet ‘be te b _ nh canehi P55, mei Lak beak heen Lek aed A uftaftatteat ie ey ty 4 ff: ae “ di H ar at) | = its _ Sad ine has he? - re rh ‘ah we on + €. 2 ig Mae coe ba - + eS “a +4 + 3 ‘ = ¥ eee) fae® a) St 71) 4 oat int oy a lpim ce AOS a at ETAT fe « Me ithee pe he =p © fi Aw, he, Tis - y bf la ne E : z “ 2) Vs - RAE eA eae Say eter actuate ww € Bes a Ot itc “y ae Rpeatent us Cm J t oe ae iv, + ae M Eaaite= a seri oo Ai 7 a at =o) = rs es dead tlas eae ; bs dt ‘athe: A tae ey SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA On April 20, 1898, eight students at the Virginia State Normal School located at Farmville, Virginia, inspir- ed by their knowledge of the benefits derived by their bro- thers and friends from memberships in various national fra- ternities than active in near-by Southern universities, and anxious to further a spirit of sisterhood and to establish a standard of high ideals among themselves, banded together to form Alpha Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. This little band soon felt the désire to share its new found sisterhood with girls in other schools and so moved to establish chap- ters in various institutions in the South, During this expansion, no particular attention had been paid to the class of school which the sorority entered: more stress had been laid upon the type of young women being considered for memberships, consequently, by 1907, Sigma Sigma Sigma was confronted with the necessity of establish- ing uniformity among her chapters, some of which were in universities, some in normal schools, and others in second- ary schools. The Sorority at the Convention of 1911, voted to limit the chapter roll to Teachers Colleges of first rank. Thus Sigma Sigma Sigma became the pioneer in the field of Teachers! Colleges, the first to be strictly a national education sorority, Since that convention the sorority has Limited itself strictly to the education field and has grown from a small Southern society to a national education sorority with a membership of some five thousand in thirty-two active chap- ters and @s many alumnae groups, and with members living in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. ' i Chapter of Sicma Sigma Sigma was organized and in- stalled ot Northwestern State Tecchers College, Alva, Okla homa, Decemberl, 1915. It has stood for the same ideals that the other 31 chapters in various Teachers! Colleges in the United States stand for. Its many chapters bear witness that the sorority is a success in its field. ie vain Se ae f Set ; ra } oy Nachos ) ig “ord 4 abe “ahs + te ss tat : te ’ F ee ‘ , ale Rei fa Ki ne Aya aise Ns ie han eee 7 Aral ; ig GieiGie zl Wiig MAN AACA nil ‘ via th i t ie 1 ° = fh bY Bier ay i r ls ‘i i} alain epee eas SOOT eet Dar ahs Hig St Meg int ray Va if ii cel ak {1 ; Tak pitas th Lexi thes dtm th shes PTH th t ‘ly POU big 08 Unt nl Le Actas rn SOTA, ri 4 d , pu . ah eee EET TR TTR CET PER PRU R TER Re i Reefer ates Ve wre Pie Yuck phi’: Betas aie te ; Vicari icant ar bs : he Oa: FANG Say , bi Weare ri mh 1% va fy bisa! 4 ns aa Ay: pracy ae a a i ws er sits as is dM SP ree Drag rh a coat tian eit Hoh Rea Aa SOS ESSE ASS ESCA YG xe eae ag AT 4 Pat ; b Pig het? za tal yt ty ¥ at ooh 1a ee ny fy tb othie alee SRvah o + 5 Li, as in a 17 an, hs Any A Gl he ev) ns rf fC ian any “yf i me 3B Mh tty th Hes bel Man agi peel enna sbrard eed Shard ehesid| Milk battle Wh, Weel Apel tae vt a; a ¥ lh d a) a ee ni eae i at PSYSTAR gat ek a eae Se ek tea tee CT TT ) WC ANeL eed sae chal Gh (st i Ff; mT ARP OAL) sR = GLE AUD SAD Fhe AED ily ot ‘ red Weed ond Teas ne ‘ Tet Hi ony ee Hye art as gla 4 { bie (1 vis My, bah ‘ ue 2 ih Ht hays alt uf ah ah i vi PHAGE nae 1 a} siatealat ahs i a a I Lert bl bh ae d ea ed as dd at ne 1 i Hoch Gash Hach HAs meh ; Hey ry tia ; ned PALS HALSALL PAL Wi Sa el: yi BT) Ud 2) Ug 2 Us bins birt Bat Rat At ae Toe MAYA ALATA ASL SUM ATALATAL AGUA SID ASU AG ALA ERAN P ED Agad Spun c aL pal held Apa mpeg ea te tr ‘A 3 dy Heeotere D Apis ig Lp ate A : eG Smee ay ws Peek Bk fo fk 2 renee : Yee ie i vy ey Uae aa } | 5 A | ; At is i ih Billa ia hal A AT TAL ee OTL DAL Nai JHA ‘ v Mis i ie I 4:3 et i wh oe , t o aaa : fe | pat ae diate ‘ qe Pai ee ti fi LAR vit MANURE ihe eg A Liew SR tee Thee heat iim TON Vie eteb ake tea eva Ne di Ny 4 Wea ated PANERA bb hide y 4 mil a tial ia Ay) ry? J han ry ery a iii AT ANT ell marl Cra: Manitd ii eat) etre wily ey Ca ae i } ALE Mh hah tS | yt PA biter 4 PLR UR REE Le TR CRH AR RA REGAL RA 7 mn Ye SEIS THN TER EIN TAIN SINTERS FIN SAN YAY TEIN BTV DN VERY FTN DEY DTN DTN PT i fh ie . fis i ef ILEANA FIV SaIV, Ay i i i tt hi ) ws hs ne inst ari He ee Hare Teil pes lay) af) tot Hind Had lat ot LA Dead ial otal Mad Di Hel all Hal loll ella os hel ell tadpole PUP NS bore ay elie th int na h eat He sihy te We “ft ;. ee hal Bair a Dyin ig y Ain i na het het het Mere ey iets Ay iit Alf echeal erhnay agh al Naa alFa ball4 NaHlS Wal et) yh wy Dae ea, a ih , | { 1 ny ' Set AMP, “ e ; VO Len ae ‘ 1 TART AW ey Oy AN Oy, it n WS ek ‘ en } Laie L | } PLL eer eee ee ee Pie Oh ee Oe J 1 J ‘ ’ Y 4 vi oi oy Sle en prey Pulp Np TH: ; free Pinee he, ee “a y vi vy y A a by fe nee mee : Ve Se peat. iy, } ee if Payal ae ‘ oo B? ge Peto et et ay ih He Be Ne ahi ol ‘ ‘ POPPA APA T Wart AAR aed 0 LEE H Pen Wee Oe Wid NYSP NDR PMAP EN mh aa 4 ‘ Brits, Aras, Artes Br vhe, artes, Arse, arin As Ry Art a y mit Mas aNaR aT dao fiat dio ot | yt pr se pies . oA EN Hone ii FAN a YN 6 4 ny he i i a mi af) ' ie ae he ‘ath i Pedi ralanral afta Fr ol tal tal tlh atol CASH AA caw ele AEWA IS td Bi Pack das : LS at DC eal hs ae i t % etd a Ae : ur ba t hus duntidas a Sth SY Sete Kah Sette talph Hits | ess i s = f ; i ifs r 7 At i i trl Pyles a ny oh te grt} ni 34 Ate pari iad Pyhiee ida br ll ene « ite ‘ i ns a ii oa ek fs f ‘2 ve i ‘ge yt { it By’. Pa “ owe Bidis eal pi, 1 Woes Paks oC) ad Mil eM aici 4) rt 4h vt f i, a he if ‘ , ’ i My i i i ’ vie i, ity s sae i Mi Nase 7 Dea) N hy, ve 4 4 Ny? ) IN Ww arte ? Neale i ‘4 i ‘ Wl yt Ay ¥ Lath Hi} Aes ) payee ) ie Poa Roa) ; TRA by ier ae 7 LR { wee WALTON Wal hea Niet way ave hay aie Hy a Lahaye Se i! | . Eat Atri ha oe key iteultrnte enter ite ; i ; | ’ hg Nowy Toes g Yee 4 ah et : eae rh ' r ‘ i ita ta le + 4 7 ‘ ‘ % a} ‘ 4 rt ‘ j oem if Ma a | ava k ei ‘ a ‘ ) i ; Nite A 5 +2 4 hen - ; ark: ay are : : i) va i ty Tih Wi G mh 7 Nira tewlhita rule Vey rs CS hy a fe cle ’ ; A UA ee y yf , f + re Vieille he 4 y ah we ‘ is) ta A Sst %) TUT CT ay Risadidadetreasert edad eins ie bak Pity it AN oe X at at rat rat iM, Wy ir au! See = . i, ie fn ay a ie bis oy ik cha Oh Sh a a4 ty. ci ‘ q rt iA geek aot i$ as Upper—PI KAPPA SIGMA ard ROW (left to right): Velma Ruth Bloyd, Geraldine Somers, Lois Behel, Mary Norris, Mildred Truitt, m White, Leta Williams. 2nd ROW: Esther Thrall, Esther White, Dorothea Bloyd, Edna Mae Croft, Edith Tatro, Ruth Kliever. Ist ROW: Mary Lois Lamont, Mattie Lyday, Lucille Giles, Aline Templin, Virginia Kelln. Inset Lower Left— Inset Upper Right— DOROTHEA BLOYD EVELYN CHAFFEE President of Pi Kappa Sigma President of Sigma Sigma Sigma Lower—SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 2nd ROW: KHstella Rackley, Edith Higginbotham, Cletis Duran, Pauline Morgan, Bernice Keck. Ist ROW: Elsie Fay Peters, Helene Fuller, Corine Roe, Lucille Hansen, Evelyn Chaffee, Doris Huddle, Eva Mae Rogers. ire: “Ene tts x ee Fie vee kone? LAS la? £ - y | - .' a rs toy ml i me ihe i= T, Rig Prices oh aera . : are PS se ; mS fe bet ke 4 é 4 e bie, i ie ne yh fete - ® ° Pg ah MiP as fe ak a) 2 a RO ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA November 15, 1901 Founded at Farmville, Virginia Gamma Gamma Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha began its life in the early days of Northwestern State Teachers College, as the Sorosis Club. tion on February 22nd, 1916. The club was chartered as a Greek Letter Organiza- Since its beginning the sorority has sought to inspire the highest in the members in all fields of endeavor, both in college and out. Alpha Sigma Alpha ranks high in scholarship anc in the engaging personality of its mem- bers. tions tending to broaden the viewpoint post-college life. There are at present 18 members, Wilma Greer, Ethel Green, Vevian Chew, Its members are also active in mmy other campus organiza- and develop students for The active members are Ruth Riecker, Jadeena Leeper, Lenora Belknap, Ramona Baker, Louise Bwelt, Margery Mote and Katherine Lowther, Gline, Iola Ricks, Phyllis Card, Merie Fulmer, Vada Paris Ethel Green . « . Vevien Chew ... Katherine Lowther . Pledges are Lodene Ellison, Erl Lene Nancy Beth Galyen, Everette and Betty Lou Heaton. OFFICERS etek TRUAS ae ot Eo ese Waka TGA Ties iss oil” dhe 7 a President 8. Re ee Ke Nee ee ee Vice-president Oa SNe eae Nea ce eas teeta ie | ab Secretary UID TRE ISS Bh a aa Ne Me tee PONOTE COLUMNS ice oa cack. et bh bibe hy hea BOrory Mob Gi gis ship eee Wee ele, Mls BER OP eu nce lek tp taste Louise Ewnlt ... Ramone Miss Vere Leeper . Treasurer Chaplain . « Registrar Student Represetative Phoenix Editor is Faculty Sponsor of the orgenization. wba ATS, Wineneeets MED AT A eel BTA Racin we a : Belge ete ETS ose Se ee a wo as Bs : ep Bs ee eS AES, ich ae ey a | “i int ifs ie CLASSY JEAN DRESSES yaa th PRINTZ COATS O32 Bh yy 4 , ti! inf Phone 192 Nellie V. Shipley ih 7 ue yy a INS) Aap esc EME ae BOB UR Saas ee a ona one pgae semen aee ees ore gN ui hs 7) st a =e = $ 9 7 se 43, $3 ie 7 —%,, Ire PaaS a o a ae ¥ i Pe ie Pike ite Mk Ps cK cok oe be fee Pe Pe pms igo p= = ee +e Ft Pe “ec te ae . sass ee Se a. hea - ys = == 3 og Ry Soars 3 —, = go i) cau anc pe i. ipo tye 8 = Se wes oo wh sat “4 = + = — a ri © a, ia —— 4 a) — es es ia, Jal Bd 7 2 “es 46 A ee, ¥ a ee a A aot eee 55 Hee a, Sai — ona nas tek a ee ae re Sas = ae a oe .. eS Se ” LS oa ae = Pe Nad Se Sy LS a. or c atid = oe ee 7 ; yen Aes es pays. he ys; —e = r CTR ra ra or ora rae nara ray y q we a ie epee i ie nis Dee Pel) fe et oak r ¢ Se _ acest ie J ee Ted me Poker a r Ps fait “os a van = a 6 a a ae ve ot Se os -_ + ; SS ee Ee ee Se = ee ATT el AA. ° : AA EY ene ed ah ol ee Dd abet eee = | Pe i ay TOE a a ede @ as AM te 2 Oe re) cor Trt a That uh ti tik i Did eae “ ‘ 4 EG + ce . yes meh Rae Shah q he ie ee) ¢ 2 a ree le “tg em PES ang = ae see taiosd 2a wa Saye 2% ss ari es be, wed - Ses a ae oer ay Poe enn n af io aa, =a ene fe oe =e Se ag ae; aS ee ‘ 5 ; 2 ane: ” a ge a - vs es pis es pe rs A. ATT TET iBid = at = . iv sae ae We ies a ie then tl) mi foe 9 r , +. Sal ae “ 33) =Yaret ae iB ae =: frida a as SH eet =)... = ee! ee oes | a re ie 2 Altes 3 “0 ee se ee ee P sete Spe SEC mmm mem reer map me mrs ow mm mm a ge re ee ae r nm mm a ee me ee a es ee eg ce ee ee ee ee - 2 — Sr Serr mrs a ea a mr rm ms re | re ee gs ee ee ee ee SS SS DELTA SIGMA BPSILON oy LOUISE PARKER fn the beginnfng, in the six and tenth year of our Lord, certain members of a most noble organization, by name, the Shakespeare Club, were afflicted with a disease which did cause them to wander about with far-away looks in their eyes, to get in littie groups and all talk at once. And it came to pass that many of the other seekers of knowledge did notice and did credit it to the fact that spring was in the air. But lo] the answer did come on the fourth day of the fourth month of that same year when word did come that these women were to be made a part of that national organization called Delta Sigma Epsilon, And great was the rejoicing as Delta Chapter was installed on the campus. 4nd it came to pass at the beginning of each year that they said to one another, We needs must add more members to our group that our good deeds may wax strong, Let us look upon the girls who are likewise abiding in this land of knowledge. And all, with one consent, began to make suggestions. The first said. Let us choose girls who ore high in scholarship, Another said, It needs must be that wé have good workers among our fold; And still another said, We need those whose influence is great and whose name is spoken with praise, whose grace and charm are unbounded.” And they all agreed and proclaimed it good} In the thirtieth esses of our Lord, one of the group said, Last night I had need to commune with a fellow school-mate, but knowing not where he did abide and not being able to yicdune the Cali, it became apparent to me that we needs should have a directory of our feliow seekers of knowledge, This was greeted with much enthusiasm by the other members, and from that day hence, members of this Deita Sigma Epsiion sorority have compiled and published the Student Directory. And lo!in the fall of the six and thirtieth year of our Lord, the members did raise their voices, saying, We needs should present a Chapel program for the enjoyment of our fellow abiders in this land of learning. And so, think- ing these things, they did present a great play, Prexy's Proxy, and the multi- tude did cry out in their hearts, Heaven forgive them, for they know not what they do ! and with their lips, How grand and wonderful is this thing which you have done, And then approached the day when all the world doth celebrate the Yuletide, And one member spake, saying, Knoweth ye not that there are in our city many small children who have naught with which to celebrate? Thus it came to pass that on the twentieth day of the twelfth month the sorority did give a party say- ing to ali the under privileged children, Come ye, and make merry with us, for we are celebrating the birthday of the Lord. And they came and did make merry and were delighted with the presents which they did receive. For one and twenty years hath this organization been on this campus. And lofon the three and twéntieth day of the eighth month of the sixth and thirtieth year of our Lord did they receive full reward for their many years of labor, For on that day they were awarded with the See Loving Cup --a cup awarded to the most efficient chapter in this our United States. And now may the blessings that ever attend the noble, good and true, follow and abide with us, each and all, now and forever. Amen. ava = a EE EE a en ee er eens ah mn, ae a | AG Be ha Acq ok Bint |: i oh aK ue . = = . ra = : ne =) an ae faa me ae ORO E OS areata Bedale Heer oe roo ten Ay a os ae eae pe Wgee = = os haf i iat oy ahs, ¥ � . 4 Vee See g bs rr ae Pe ie “7 : ‘o E as vane ae ie Se ne ae a a) ea ae f OTE: anit Syihiatlam ae yi esd: ‘ Pena anes : : aaa PANE cree Sy) 1h Ayr She caviar | ete 7 , mee 4) oe lee aati ‘a a, ve sa ee! . os ae ,- + pi) Peal, eel, Pee, eel, fe ibarreat sEuintatalc’ tonne 1. fae fe y Paar vi AD Alt 4 oT oon a. 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Pe htt ed oe con ary vers pinnae) i M : a eg Hire, vey - mae Geo test h dae Jy ee ae “Abe =, ae MME SEG OP Upper—ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 38rd ROW (left to right): Everette Marie Fulmer, Phylis Card, Wilma Greer, Iola Ricks, Margery Mote. 2nd ROW: Erl Lene Cline, Vada Paris, Betty Lou Heaton, Lodeena Ellison, Jadeena Leeper. 1st ROW: Lenora Belknap, Ruth Ricker, Vivian Chew, Ethel Green, Katherine Lowther, Ramona Baker, Vera Leeper. Inset Upper Left— Inset Lower Right— ETHEL GREEN MARY YAUK President of Alpha Sigma Alpha President of Delta Sigma Epsilon Lower—DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Ist ROW (left to right): Jamie Carol White, Louise Parker, Mildred Certain, Mary Yauk, Reba Anderson, Marydeth Strawn, Hallie Morgan. 2nd ROW: Ruth Yeoman, Mildren Simon, Louise Litton, Betty Vis Rolfe, Edith Conrad, Alice Eckel, Billie Ryser. 3rd ROW: Helen Litton, Norma Billups, Lois Miller, Maybelle Hackett, Vona Boucher, Ruth Had- wiger. 4th ROW: Margaret Fossey, Helen Pierce, Ruby Wright, Opal Newton, Florence Yeoman. 5th ROW: Lois Jean Anderson, Frances Rogers, Winifred Parkhurst, Lois White, Georgia Faye Andrews, Bar ee a by Hal Hail The above letters stand for National Youth Administration. This is apart of a general Youth Movement designed to assist the needy and de- serving youth of our land to prepare for a useful and happy citizenship. This assistance is rendered through a fund allotted to each state from which students, otherwise unable to attend school or college, may earn enough money to enabie them to enter and remain in school. Part of this fund is allotted to a certain percent of the high school students from registered W. P. A. families. Part is all otted to students working for advanced degrees in Graduate schools: but the larger portion goes to the undergraduate students of colleges and universities. There is also @ division cf the N. Y. A.=--the Project division, entirely apart from the high schools and colleges. This is also hocked up with the W. P. A. The college division has no connection with the W. P. A. Last year, this college had a monthly allotment of $1455.00. This sum was sufficient to employ 97 students with an average of fitteen doiiars a month, Shortiy after college opened in September of this yeer, an additional sum was allotted to each of seven strtes from the dust area, following a meeting of representatives from those states in Missouri, which sent up a petition for additional distribution. Our share of this fund was $1095.00 a month, raising our monthly pay-roli for each of the nine months te $2550.00. This is an average of fifteen dollars for 170 students, Since some of these do not need the full amount, we have been able to carry from 168 to 193 on our monthly pay-roll. At present, we have about 180. Without this help, it is safe to say that almost all of the recipients of this eid would heve been unable to remain in college. Probably a larger percent of our enroliment have received this aid than wiil be found in any ether teachers cellege, We could well use a Larger sum. Not enly has this fund been a God-send te these students, but it has very greatly helped the different departments of the college. While this is not the purpose of the grant, the benefit to the work of the teach- ing staff is no less real. It is difficult to see how we ever will be able to do without the assistance rendered in clerical and other capacities by these N, Y. . workers, | It is sincerely hoped that this work will continue after the present college year expires. The present allotment ceases with the end of the’ second semester, No money is available for the summer term. But if the work is continued for another zear, the dust—bowl extra allowance wiii in ali probability not be continued, This will necessitate the cutting down of our force nearly one-half. The rules governing the selection of next year's workers will not be worked out until it is assured N. Y. A. wiil continue, It is safe to say that high scholarship, and good service on the part of present workers will weigh very heavily in the selections. Sa es ts yay $a Rye = oo: A rs is peel. pag ias a 4° Fy z te : Gr a oS E28 eS ee es Wenbenh = f fe: vier ene = es a 77. ve ee eo � Be ak? wi 8t an hy wa ( ¥ . So genes Fane ote ’ Tey eer were ? - bags Pll se af i, oe ; ole ——— 2 7 Sgt Mia Sat nN se eee CDN ye 2 4 . oe 3 ‘ as mite is) ¢ ita Ati an eat pay F ite neti ie: cnr 5 a i Bg 2 ye Sy by Pa 5 ey Th Rey OF patel pated pa so patel paid pat pat oP pci T pate? yall pat Poa te F pated ere a me ‘ � i § . 3 ; Ad et ee a AL yes re et pte woh, oe . . “ re “ “ P r, = = r: « 4 r 4 4 4 . ' i es 5 ; a! ie A oe a . a nea Z a yh uy A Let Wy Ped z nt b erg se yu seis se Jatt - by : PA oe i fed dab tok Jak ded tak tek tak tae he eet ee me ” at HEADED 7” = tte os x E a 4, 4 ‘tg Fe = x ‘ a — oa Sues oak! ae: =A a ap ae ee ra lerd es: Fu re 5! ane witiy. EE Srey : SEE er f “ a ei CE Hey. le fat fe ‘ iPr fe eee, ‘si Pe eG ve +7 = acer ' 3 ye el aria ae ai byt ae ana Pail. site. titan ee SS ac Me ae 8 J sabes b ee ows � we Ses sh te as a iY Mit ‘ ies + 7 ¥y os reps , iy , ie 5 s ; i Sn Sp SIF Ss SIRF 0e B98 Soe tO SS FI SI eT Se Mie ee i he ie i ie a ae = eS he a he 2 TGes ss “el ! at tats i tials MORO DS gr oa Sen : ‘st x ss] we 1a Hise ot Pee ee ee tom eel Ano Peat st { ul ay oA 4 ¥, gs, Me Me | pe eh Pete es = ve tat Peete iy 3% — = e ss a es “ae 45 re ee aS Pen, - Last year, the grade-point average of N. Y. A. students was 18 points above the entire student average. In practically all organ- igations, this same higher average prevailed, anc in some erses, the difference es more pronounced. Here are some ceses: Pi Kappa Delta, N. Y. A. 2.583 entire grovp 2.44 ‘A Cepella Choir, N. Yo As be96% entire grovp 1.51 We As: Ay We Ye ake. de 708 entire grovp 1.29 Little Theater, We Ya As. dees entire grovp 1.72 All students, Ne Ye Ae e465 entire grovp 1.28 SMG INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB by Cemille Kathermen The International Relations club wes organized on the cempus of North- western in the spring of 1936 by a group of interested students, with Dr. F. K. Wadley as faculty adviser. Some twelve or fifteen students met and organized the club, electing Vernon Van Fleet, president. In April, 1936 the club sent Annette Perker, Camille Kathermen, and ‘Dr. Wadley to the regionel conference of the Internetionel Relations clubs at Denton, Texas. Throughout the year the club gave interesting and educationel progrems, having both student end visiting speckers. In the fell of 1936 the meetings were agein begun. New officers were elected; Howard Harpham, president, Camille Ketherman, vice-president, Doreen Cates, secretcry, Edwerd Aud, reporter, end program committee including also Amelie Yeuk end Opel DeMoss. The club hes worked throughout the yeer in organizing @ speeker's bureeu which will give progrems in neerby towns. In March the club sent four members accompenied by Dr. Wedley to Lubbock, Texes to ettend the regionel conference. Those who went were; Merle Howerd, Cemille Kathermen, Lawrence Breansgrove, end Cherles Mitchell. The éim of the club is to further Peece by free end open discussion of me. jor questions. The club is sided in its furtherence of Pesce by the support of the Cernegie Foundation at New York. TI SPIE ESE EOS SS MHS HES HSE HSE SLE Hee tee te one 4¢ 4 We AG! Be a a BR ee oo Oe dy BANK $f 3 % The Personel Service Benk + Capitel end surplus $100,000.00 + st va % ALVA, OKLAHOMA ae st Member Federel Deposit Insurence Corporetion it TAH RHR RHEE HE HER EHR S ELSE hg SEN toes anon et nator oe eames toe, ISRO CU oat Mie Sis ; As dke neon yryeyry oH ener ‘ = — eae 4 i ae wey =) Re taste re 3 i pat J Bie Gaia ee ‘ a . ‘es Py ‘. My et | Cee y merci hi Soe Ae oe ee we ee a4 Co Foti = 5. oe erty are ica . bog, bh-wg, | Kg) Mag A rH ine Aa : ) ty See ay oy Ts im bal by as “My eat eS 2 sa) oom ea he a P Abate 2 ae ae, Cx A pr tentonter tar ten zerton roa f nF. = comer Pet eS Roe aie es - 9 and pit, 7 a ae c? os? ws : _ aS oo ie i Pua es Be Cx te 9 OD rh ee — a om ef ee “ ) ma! 7 @ cs = Detar gst 2 Sot ee anes “lap i ha See E A 5 ee a ; oF lela} . A, - vets eee is es 22 9 ) } 2 . “ a - he , aa ‘a8 a a a ‘Tab oper tena $e er te. oer te. Ra pe par pe Per tes “4 Py eo) ¥ Wayne IF te Sie = 3 sepa yeh: rs) oo ie Fess Pie wh i rm eat, wh eb, fot i te oak Tab ed foh feof . : i x s ¥¥ a ya = ie r SS ARS bt ad a ea as tomy Jae Ss giel els . z 7 3? ee BREE � es at - hy ee ¥ $e “wL-: e ee rag a x a ee mh fen Nate = iy i hae oe = gf 2 he ge ae | = Od | a ee ee ie se G 4 4; 4 aes 3 ’ : : ¢ es eivety ia Pt y we Bae. + ors at le lee ax HY aay, “ oajer a. ie Se, Lotrts pe ee ae ae eee ees . aaa rs ‘= a ce veenbmy ee i'm — 7 = RS we : ¥ iy: ; ( , ite . x Sat PRN DER x PAE rests} (yess) =x ar i Fig Abie ak He a % i ew alk te ar cals eal a a bd : Tat mt Citin, @ et alee, ° i ee ei 4 Kt ae eae Me a | a rai ed Tee pelts A het at elle x) So eee rm Fel eth eo ik tsk = = iets Se atin beavis tein a - PL esyi —_é era “$23 tet SB ISS if Ss. rate Cat ten way r. nae ao | — a. toa cz my, ar ay ie yay ot a? ie DL a ay ok TL sehr aoe, Te ee, A tat o 2D) Bh 26, Herd, hat, Hire, rd, Te at at eet Se ee oe . foeh st “yo “hy ae a be Bod, ee Pd, Bee, P| Student Labor in the Maintenance Department In an institution like Northwestern hundreds of dollars are spent annually to maintain the plant or the physical equipment. The larger part of this money is spent for labor and probably few people realize what is being done. Scarcely a week goes by without somebody breaking @ Window pane, a lock refuses to work, a door is broken, a chair is to be repaired, a cabinet must be built or a classroom needs repainting. Most of this type of work is done by the student iabor and usually the product is quite satisfactory. During an ordinary year work is done on practically every part of a building from the roof to the basement. Also, much labor is consumed on the canpus outside of the buildings. Trees and shrubs must be prun- ed, reset, or cared for. The ground must be cultivated around them so that they may absorb moisture in the spring and fall to help carry them through the summer. Grass must be reset and mowed. Dirt must be moved to repair damaze done by washing rains. In fact, one could go on and on Without exheusting the list of jobs for laborers. The greatest problem in this work as in all other constructive enterprise is to find a laborer with sufficient ability and ambition to get the job done in a creditable manner. One can scarcely hope to find skills already developed in workmen of college age. We look rather for ability and assume the task of developing skills in so far as it is possible. A crew is organized and assigned to a task where after considerable practice and coaching they begin to be proficient. Occasionally a stu- dent can be assigned work in line with their college interests in which ease skill is develoyed inuch more rapidly. There are two crews which should receive special mention. They are the power plant crew and the woodworking or repair crew. Four boys are assigned to power plant operation and we are pleased to note that they are fast obtaining the skill of professional workmen. From three to four are usually used on the repair crew and frequently undertake work that is quite difficult. The only practical way to handle forty to fifty men in one group is to organize them into smaller groups. Student foremen are selected to lead these groups. Boys showing qualities of leadership are given these places. A small hourly premium in wages is paid for this work. In so far as it is possible the maintenance department is conduct- ed as a business industry. Boys who are employed are expected to pro� duce value for their wages. The results are not always perfect since we are dealing with unskilled boys, but I believe we may be justly proud of the results obtained. . = rr SS Seen ae = = - 1 { ) ait rit he Veen ls oe = — of . 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Le =i oe =F eae ick Fa CoE Or EOE: = = nee i . ug i. Tagen 7 ats a gt tg « ERY LER ES } ne gel gt Lh me I = ae wee fe AC AE RE SES L? SreceCe SEOESENE { X = - : z o 4 areree if ee ia “ee parree: oh er c o sh i 2t i ot) ee pat ret-rerareyt ett wt Paes ty Date a2, ‘ oF ea teapot kee bart Pe ak ae ‘ ee) a OT mite er Aan) Xs j ij srt Pris . gee ditay eA dah iat i Seas Al gt a: NT = uae Sade Neds Male © =f erarare CAESESESE A, te oe = —— heh 5 bed Ais haa ey ee Fac ¥ 50.) a ea aed pF le — ager tel � 4de ; ieee’ nl —_— tide len = ej . ATA HR ; ors aes Tice Sie nee Sec Toren Tene, Tinie Sins Soin Sie ite Mie, Site nn, Sine Sine ee BHABR ABA ABABA AAA A: Ge nohy oh ben win . ae Af : J 2 | Ly hi i se = = = 2 = = Bare SS = ne SeSSSs = 3 % 3 iis = : =e ae = — a ; SAEs wer a — 5 - = 2 $ S -. ae ey es = seats - ews : E | oe 7 ; Ee ; os : ss = — | tt 2 eT : 7 er fares ewer wl Sa : : is aa Pie te - eke ee a : er tie ee et aD Ai - Z @ @ ema t ‘ “yt snip death me 4) = 4 2 hte Soden a5 mS eA gt eae, ae oa + cir piter - i , ’ a asl A pt. allt 4 ts seag i eeupasees 47. ween ee ee ee et 7s sitadlt t it Seed cen ceed nace Bed lcd end aad Wd = = ot StS toy i 4: . , SeOns: = tL “ ead I . 3 = Pa ea a a te ee tee ee ea ee ee “=. pis p Ds ok B mat Pig; PS eg = Steepseateyt “7 eS 1% ebay, diy) ebay of hay = “poy sey - — - —. ‘ Ate -. + 94 NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE ALUMNI As the eldest brother to the younger members of a family, so the Alumni Association is to the college. As the towering pine trees in their silent vigil, with their protective branches, ever as an inspiration and an omen of strength, courage, end stability, so the Alumni stands as a bulwark of strength to graduates of Northwestern College. College years are the most formative years in a boy's or girl's life, though perhaps not realized at the time, so are they the happiest years, It is during these years that not only character is built, but ties of friendship end love are formed that last throughout lifetime. Some of the most beautiful friendships can be dated back to college days. Some of the most harmonious end successful marriages are born within the college walls. College days can- not last forever--there comes a time when classes are over, books and note— books are piled on the shelf, groups are broken and each individual mst go into other groups and new fields. Though miles may separate, the collage ties rem@in strong and unshaken because of the Alumni Association, Though the first class graduated from Northwestern College was in 1900, the present alumni organization is only three years old. In the spring of 1934 the class of 1933, sensing the need of something to which to anchor; some céntrelized power through which to contact old classmates, held a banquaét at the Presbyterian Church, At this meeting an elumni organization was perfected, and it was voted to enlarge the group by including all classes back to the year 1921, at whica time Northwestern became e college and degrees were of- fered, The group met again in the svring of 1935, and at this time the Alumni Association was enlarged to include not only the classes receiving degrees from the college but also those classes receiving diplomas each year from 1900 to present time, Last year, 1936, the alumni held its annual banquet in Bell Hotel dining room, and was perfected to include all graduating classes from 1900 to pre- sent date. So with eacn year a new class is added, Proud indeed is Korth- western College, the City of Alva, and those instrumentel in the organization end growth of the organization, in this the Nortnwestern College Alumni Association, Northwestern Alumni not only take an active part in civic affairs and heve a profound interest in everything pertaining to the college, but it has two annual gala affairs. Each spring is our regular Alumni Banquet, eat which time classmates from far and near congregate and enjoy reminiscing on affairs dear to the heart of each other. Another big event sponsored by the Alumni, perhaps the biggest event of the year for Alva and for Northwestern, is the ennuel “Home-Coming event and at which time all former students of North- western are feted, WENNINGER MOTOR SUPPLY A WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Phone 250 et y¥ . 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CO Legal Reserve Alva, Oklahoma were erere rere eeezrt eee ee ee eel lc hc mh hc TCR eh hh EC eC Te eC Ue tC EB hUL E hULh Uh hULhhUhUrel GRA Daa ET TOR GL Fs “Lookie In Our West Window | YI Beegies Drug Store — North Side | | (ly asin ages or) ( C} ee tatiy 's PRA EMM Ens ope I Meee STB lic losis eget espe as C) - i STAGE IWSPIRES The Bey ey f Be mae Rae Fe, 2 ca’, ee piesa + PD DP LP A 8 rs aa = ee a a iat oe Cal RD a eS Pe MRR aria Fs in iat = os ie et foxF = hy eh =k eh ah Ae i a Ue ina A a ee AP Ae a a oo: : h 4 ‘ 2 Pe Pa Se | Langs Js ie ka ak CS ee Sayed peer ts a es sag WEG re HE esata Vs maaierce oS es pe Se fee fee re ee fee oes tee ey S48 ied | ee e341 Teak Sa orties ef eee a Stott ec eee ee � abe - — = Ps. ies hes Toe ee ‘Sect aves Pere re an “+ - ers ein ca raf ‘= a = a eee seamen 1. % = - ated 4 veciact : rs gees Retest es, ie tha te ‘ “Rte ng ] ad ed Sm aa ae “A = = : : Fae ey e “ . ieee yt aye Wee Wek WS Pej a7 Ns ‘ 4 a el Mea eae « Wen ae i ¢ a } . be 45 es ene’ ae Vat? haa? te en, ia. 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Se ay boda, iemiets ne eS oe 2; be 4 = vey Soe Soe wee ws nein aah ia ata aah acon x = sa me ale ety s, fe i Leds ifs ne Hehe 5 YS Pe. rieiet = tag . ae y ye a ae ee et on = oe IRA RO fi oa a is i ee es X ie) roa Leta soba ita ata Tie tie tie nn in Perec seis a ae Sn HaHa Ha Hn Nast SSS SS SSS SSS SHER TE RTE SH SORE MESO NS SV Wey bbe Bey Pee be ers CJ Atet 4 a Soli see e — rite test ahs ws SEG BSE SR SESH SESH SKS ra ot Lay tot moe oie ge: age = eiats ate Toca w ea ol ‘ Ts “ 4 uC as on os a TE ge Sa sae 320 ne er it SATS Papar a a” qos , nM CAs i = Sai): aes ier Spee SS NN dE) a3 OS ee ae ee + = 2 Nowe“ le 2 nae te 2 tae “tle 2 ee tna ae oe eS 43 RAD a tat ent to ta E hae b e De ed ee Det t z , r : 7 Py Lf eM 9 8, ae Ny j visamal ‘ ’ : i$ , B Bite) 4. «. cad a 22a “-.Yr ete’? b ra ae ri 4pm a adh y : Pui th GRIDIRON STARS Glenn ‘‘Red’”’ Gibson Archie Bird Forrest Mussen Howard Coyle Charles “Chuck” Haraughty RANGER FOOTBALL SQUAD, FALL 1936 srd ROW (left to right): Coach Jenks Simmons, Donald King, Fred Miller,, Virgil McDaniel, “Chuck” Haraughy, Howard Coyle, La Verne Miller, Archie Bird, “Tiny” Ensminger, Jack Mayfield, Charlie Bird, Clyde Hall, Everett Ens- minger, Wesley Beck, Assistant Coach. 2nd ROW: Forrest Mussen, Mickey Middleton, “Red’’ Gibson, Cooper West, Byron Roberts, Malcolm Lewis, Sanford Mewsom, I. J. Mitchell, Marion Story, Milford Grimwood. lst ROW: Dalward Newsom, Herbert Hinther, Blaire Nelson, Lloyd Wells, Lonnie Bird, John Wenzel, Lewis Baker, Henry Couch, J. L. Reed, Norman Hiatt, Paul Clark. - 7 ‘ , = +h a pe ie me 7 r ; . ! Wag R ry a ba as) 5: ; o “ r we gh h eye 4 : 7 . ‘ mi 5 P . we ee Se ee 4 7 ue A agian el aged ee ye — igen ge ‘omg et ee ee = yea. 5s a M : a We Oy, fg “ Nihiv sof fi, Ya Pi 1L5 : - ‘ z . le’ oi t B% Mee a AL” a, iy eee 7 avers 2 . wats Ce eT, a ae aA RAY RICE Basketball ETT OT RICHARD BEN Basketball, ‘36, I06 “RED” MADDOX Basketball ’34, ’85, '36, ‘37 All-State Second, °36 All-State, ’37 ELMORE ENSIMI Football, ‘34- : Basketball, ’34, All-State, 735 All-State Second, 36 BYRON ROBERT Basketball, ’ LOREN BRUNER Basketball, °36, °37 DALWARD NEWSOM Football, ’35, ‘36 Basketball, '56, I. J. MITCHELL Basketball, ’ 37 HOWARD COYLE Football, S36 Basketball, °35, '36 ANFORD NEWSOM Football, 34, 35, “36 TTAck, 730, 746 Basketball, °35, °36, ’37 All-State Forward, ‘36 All-State Second 736 NELSON PEACH Basketball, °36, Us hed oi — ; Z eT ne mm KN Se ee Pat ees, a ue re ates md may eas ese 2 T i ti. a + ie ee AN be ten eran 2 } es. Sey We vb ra ees : ae Teri, | “ at � Loe fg ve 4 j eiSeee Ul at) AS A yo A o- + z Re bE: hg eet , sa am 2 mga ie satis Lees Sit, Set ode DR tae oP a ‘ hee ¥ we ; eyes a hn iru oP pl — { theron AN Bowe ye Syyreneanl (¥} bliss bk | ' i dpiehate nnameeedaneeee 2 Oat wel! eat� ” . ih “4 m es ae id oon ris ‘ 4 ips = . = bee wae OILY peat § 4% Ta eae 7 ar d % a8 a ‘a Gy jit Se ae � at ee . | he Era $e ae © eee te ol H : sae oF Ue es a ‘ a —wh art art = i oes Pus ¥ we - nbneonn AN msl one me = 4 Psat 5 gee ak 45 % ‘bn el x Ce pas aa Sire, pad ert | tay Po, of; i ., ‘ Aatrih eay te 94 sh he s ¢eare ne . _ Yo we = b? 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AS vita 4s) 4 i i ° zs. . r ; . } ' iis ‘ � AD . a é 4 © ‘ 5 4 LS Fey . J o) : f e mt f k ' gets P a ne Ad - i” a ¢ aie ‘ hae Tee. qh a me 2 . c ea 3 nig AT 2bery A ' ph t ; igure we ; - ] 3 % nt ri ye. F i= “4 : | aE san A : e ; ye esx - n — : ¥ ts ; ee : ty ae ae ? the @ oa! ' jm it 4ir re 3 t @ o f , qo wees 4 | y at a _ ‘ aa ee ih se, . - : eo, | al a : i ' i he £ ° J . Ss —- Pas . é 4 ® = yw! ¢ L‘ ‘oy = t: a? tat @ 85) A i : ‘ es - ' « ;- - ‘ 1 i is pees. ee : + we = + ana oe he c . Bes ’ ; ? - = . less ; oe.4 “ i- 7 P- . , Sent (ters OF , ‘ j i , , « ‘ 5 ' te ay i ri le ss ry é ee vey ® : e x ; Z a? ls. e 4 : ' ( les = , a. i ‘ - ll (ae @ mM + 7 a. a pet m n ie ee “ 9 : as i¢ ete r ‘2 r % =) ; Ls —_= CY - ! , x : ‘ 4 ra pi, | i i = 4 a 33% ! j pA he ' a ‘ = nt Sy HI al Years : ‘ ees : v o ? zif aes 1. 0@ rr! ; ij oils gy re x : rs : = 1h - we See p gs is � fae i A —? , PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN by Lois Jean Anderson Well rounded activity can well be called the motto of the Physical Education Department. As the school year rolls by, outsiders as well as those participating can readily see thet this aim is reeplized.. Hundreds of green gym suits, with here snd there a white one denoting the major in Physical Zducetion, can be seen on the tenis courts; on the soccer field; at the archery targets; in the badminton, table tennis, or shuffle- board rooms in the old Science Hall, and lastly in Wyatt Gym for volley- ball, tenikoit, basketball, quoitemnis, and rhythms: tapping, clogging, and folk-dencing. A Northwestern girl who has taken eat least the required courses in Physical Education, if no others, is qualified to go out into her teach- ing job able to lead young children in their play. Along with these activities for the average healthy, active college girl there is e group in corrective work where ea definite remedial pro- gram is carried out for those who feel they need it and wish to take it. Hach year the colleges of Oklahoma have what is called Play Day . Nine girls sre smt from each college to participate, not compete, in the various sports. The girls are divided into color groups and these groups compete for the various honors. They do not represent their own school, but there ere tanporary toams. Northwestern sponsored the annual Play Day this year with fiftoen colleges invited. Campcraft is another populer activity with perhaps a camp fire and a moal at the ond of a hiko. In a course cellod Leadership Training various weys of hiking end comping «re lerrncd which hoightens the joy and interest of tho sport. A girl who has taken severnl specified cow'scs finds herself able to direct young peoplc's play hours, Girl Scouts, recreational camps, and folk festivals. As a rosult of gaining a First Aid certificate, she may find herself able to administor such nid when necossary. Not only will she herve gained the above, but also the joy of liv- ing, of knowing how to play, and how best to use her leisure time. ee ne Te en ane | THE FARMERS INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY | | BASON-IZE with EASON GAS and OIL 4th and Bames 14th and Normal | | Phone 521 Phone 586 | ESS ARE MR ORCS ORS ERITH Sure ae OEE ie 5 STARA INAS we yA ye Fier ets eh ote = vn put ere She tes 2 : 4 Masttesaiaitues! Ses tiges _ atras ans in, « i S Wife vp ta tate Wil es F Be Eee ee ae es . eee Re, ele terere. etek for Fs = is a. os Pe : sf 8 bidet iet WR be . = pres aie om shales = i oes, rere ere ie ie aA aN ei Pea hins 3 es PFS Gagne a ae tee 4 t ee f Pe aoe 2 7 | ea . na : 3} iy = on eo : ; 3 i i a 3 so as ‘ : ‘ : = x ategters aMety TACHA CREP CRAG STIOC OG HER SL CCE CES BUY EL URGU EEE Gar eres Chee Gren erur Cher Gree eran eee ener cn LILIA PC RSIE RATERS DERE DR AR INRA ER ERP BED ROUTED RAE ON = 2 bid tot to tis bs Vee: = % z ry tye Raye Relee wk Mee: thoh ial oe mon aah tat tah re ne i ah ah hah cal ly hal cha cla chk ta Sey ayaieieieseieveseanaes al: Pop ie a Seer iaa eee irae ee 5 = eo Be ‘ eae heatek $ j Fey ad ; a ares: aa, 5 hia = 3 she eagete thei. ha = ee ere he = fe Ses Ns 9 Sa (atten qy “ti ca, ae Fie: Se + i jaw A teed tant = = pe bingy Wy. ‘ Coe te ee, hey kh by Pe Fae Cg Pas . is te “J Fe, ih SOE CM its hPa, Pps Ts? pe fete ned ig HP Ng SSC te ty Ae ee A Re at ty bP, Py, is te vate mee b Tet. = yet t 4h og: ha Ltr eat . ie INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Industrial Arts is a function of general education, a supporting force in the preparation of youth for life and enrichment of adult living. It makes a distinct contribution to the early development, and to the later social and economic competence of all who pursue it. As a general school subject, Industrial Arts aids in self-expression, develops creative powers, and the will to do useful things by planning and careful performance. It provides acquaintance with materials, processes and conditions of a pe rson's environment and with those of productive employment. It is full of opportunities for the development of worthy traits such as resourcefulness, perseverance and thrift. It breeds inter est in tasks that must be done and teaches pride in craftsmanship, as well as the dignity of work, It more nearly leads a youngster to a realization of what he wants to do or become. As an aid in leading him to a normal life and growth and as a stimuius to his imagination, Industrial Arts stands alone. It prepares him for an easy induction to a life wherein success wili be conditioned by the special training that may come later. During the depression, back in 1932 and the years immediately foliowing it, when the public was panic stricken and the cry went up for economy, Industrial Arts and the other practical arts subjects fared badly, princi- pally because they were added to the curriculum at a later period, There was no intelligent examination of the educational needs of their children or the requirements of the community. Departments were closed up and teachers let out. However, this is always the was of depressions. Schools are struck down first. They are the first to be deprived of support and the last to feel the effects of recovery, Following each great depression, a great change has taken place in public education. The public schoo. system had its first great forward movement following 1837. The high school movement came after the 1873 depression, and the modern high school with ivs several curriculums and enlarged program followed the 1893 panic. Now a new day is dawning for the schools, after the worst depression of them all. New and momentous ideas are permeating the educational thought of this new era of reform and expansion. Where in 1890 the slogan was Individual Differences , today it is Social Efficiency, Intelligence and Social Adjustment. At such a time what part should Industrial Arts play in the new curriculums which will emerge from these new forces and purposes now at work? That is hard to answer but it is practically certain that the new curriculums will be based upon an integration of materials and experiences, whose objective will be social understanding and adjustment. Industrial Arts, then, should have a very important part in the new organization of teaching materials and activities. The fundamental purpose of all secondary education is to enable youth to understand and deal effectively with his environment. Chemistry and mathematics are taught in the high school, not to make chemists or mathe- maticians, but to enable youth to deal effectively with them for their own safety and comfort. But what factor is most important when dealing with environment? Clearly it is industry, its products, materials, processes MwA 2 Ma) 4 4 mek ead a i ad mk and ose aye rhe hy = wey foal tral « Mag a=, Pye hate os ba ihe i gos Sha) kag) th ag Meh amd ‘ ¥ om . a P tegite tgs thats is ogihe . Lf is S S sh 7 hey : ie ay Gal Gon) al Cal Oa) Cal Sal Oa ‘ § Tully cage ta tog Hg vi ue vr hy Satan 2} ne ee he Po ate a (. att tere Were ears bern hs SP ph x 2: 4p i me _, Ve = ee ee ¥ i RES Pa Pe Pee. Ary. SYP EY Ne Nt NN We a DEA EA AA ls eas Aye al Pa pina Mae Hae an Ning Hae Ying We IS NDE Mateos Meee as) Sate Wars Wate Wart 8 Ve ania vets yah aces Ay mat ba 4 rt 3 Mh et a GA DIA aN GLASA a YP Ps Pirate . fs , A, eh 4 fe Se a Nie Pps nie ts Fe OS 7a, SP Tet eat “ d a SESS SENOS re Oe ee = a ean yh Lees ey. ae! - a? ‘ + 4 Pegi ec hl ge nrh gre Meg hy erage ye hag Pe re eh eM fal Sea 4 fod zis s wt. ¥ 7 Nop Va J pa Peck ae noe Sa be 4 Piety he: F é iw, — hry ye Teer | Bd RUNG rm we and problems. It is absurd to attempt to enable modern youth to tAderstand and deal effectively with his environment unless a large place is siven in the curriculum to a study of modern industyyv, its processes, materials, products and � robiems, Such a study constitutes the subject matter of Industrial Arts. The Industrial Arts Devartment was installed in Northwestern College by Mr. Ciark Woodward. At that time Mannal Training as it was known was devoted entirely to woodworking, end great stress was laid on the manipue lative skilis. The course consisted of projects, selected not for their desirability and usefulness. bvt because they included the processes that were felt necessary to develop skill and craftsmanship. The classes were small in number and the equinment meager. Mr. May, present head of the de partment, took charge in 1921, The enrollment at that time was very small, the equipment badly run down and the morale of the department low. The first thing he did was to throw overboard the old cut and dried projects and allow the students to do and make those things they were interested in and could use in their homes. A few machines were added from time to time end new courses put in the curriculums. The department began to attract students and soon extra rooms were needed to carry on the work, The fire that burned the Administration Building greatly handicapped the Industrial Arts department. Classes were held in the little frame buiiding directly back of the old building site for two years. In spite of this difficulty the enrollment did not drop and the students manifested great interest in the work. At the present time the department is housed in new quarters in the Main building of Jesse Dunn Hall. It consists of five rooms: the drafting room, blue print room, finishing, storage, wood shop and metal shop. It has been very generously equipped with the latest types of machinery and furniture. The enroliment has increased tremendously. Courses are offered in drafting, wood work, metal work, primary handwork, woodturning, car- pen try and wood finishing. It is also planned to offer. courses in book- binding and leather work in the near future, ; LE he eee esos Pepe srs as Teter Pewee eee) See eee er PDE COOL aa een ERT EE EE TAD TARR OE OR DEP REET PPA EN EERE TENTERDEN del eee ANCL DEON PERE OR RETORTED LODE EERE LEC EER REECE ELLA GER A EERO P EER LEDER RARER EUR LEEEL ORDA OTA REER ELE OTL A PERE EOO ROHR OTE PPLE Pade tera beee takes A A MR hE 2 PU PUR TTT LA tr cae PEEALAL TT IR Tet ie A Shop For Women ALVA, OKLAHOMA Phedde td deh be teO se OP RP prep eed eee eda te STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME COTE e ee ae leaee ened enes tortogbras Pee rat ie ett tittle PETE OREE RU CM ROE ETC E ES ER EE SE ee SPORE EE OEP OORT PETC EMER ORDERED EE REOE DR ORERDEETEES CCG e ER EA OOO RAPER HEE O POET TI GCPTENP EET EO Cree bet eee ete TT ERD SU NPED ERT HD RETO Taree Re ee OER RE ee ODEO PEE ERLE OPT E EE DED EOD Ree ROPE EEE EERE EE ECOEO ORR EEUU EET DE COED EP ER POLO TAIT RAT Ree eae P ERE OR AEH TEL OTE Pe Med amt ey eed PHT. oy + Soy. 4 bee be Z 2 he eA Ri Se dye. Ue (de Fe af etia ad i af! rise eat: wv haat cee ees, — ca tr t + a uy SPADE RESORTS Cp: aed | a? Nigh ae )'h: fad: vA . peat oe ai an A ‘ q . ff es i TOWLE A ee Poe be ee ee - uy ms (yah disote isi) wet echt te ee ete Mt. 6 LAL oper MT tides sin oe Eft ahd eee Stes are f ed jee te ¥ Ifa ; rae ’ ar ies} az =r sad a eure) ye T3) Rs ere ve ho 5 : erat, Has” Sy Ee Siero neue = es if | SNe wr = 1 fia Ia sit ye = ee Nes tes bes te a] é | fe] 4 i a — 4 A he) by =n le Ate het ahs Ny oe Stat souk th! 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Te? 7s) , Ce SN Seri. 4405 1 mi oo cr : he 4 i 2 ay N Hees one ake gene we ae en = =F =) ay oti x ew Gar eS ‘re® =A = 26. he : pz big’ = ihe se Pa Des ee 4 share , te Amal ae ees kh Ral Pe® So8 Fes a ele dt nd a! seit ) oie hE 7 Tes “aa fal ¢ite® v wi 5 2 ais ne is {'y si iit = f nad ‘A 4 whic ‘aa os a? gee RI RIE ane ba ‘. Wibastan . on are OK a ae a (Baw 5 Lgl KS AM Ae AR AEDs AS. owt “ t ve pe rie eee ee ee i ee Ure i Thieves ap ; he Fred fe Festi Seah coat Toth Seth CoD | Notes a eh a he . me be Ke T aie So 4 “4 ets iw : , 4 o na c = aN ee oO et Oe ne oe tp - é 4 ) Reieier oye rohit Er mS aa wits va es dae iS ee tit chi, sas a FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The demand for foreign language has necessitated the addition of another faculty member, and two rooms. The Department is located in the left wing of Herod Hall, Beginning and advanced courses of both French and Spanish are offered, A collection of Spanish art objects, which Miss Jean Holland, depart- ment head, has gathered from Mexico, South America, and other Spanish speaking countries, helps to vitalize the courses offered. french and Spanish folk songs also add interest to the class works Within the department is an extensive library which affords research work for the student, Miss Holland has her Masters degree from the University of Oklahoma and has done work toward her Doctors degree at Middlebury College in Vermont, Mrs. J. S. Gifford, assistant in the Spanish department came here this year from Norman, where she received her Masters degree, BELL'S TCE CREAM COMPANY PHONE 149 ALVA, OKLAHOMA Se eee cee ee een en gr a —_—_—— | —= =e =e ST 5¢ To $1.00 Store CANDY HEADQUARTERS OF ALVA ee ee ee eee ra a Si fwe ee Oe fig 4 ey VRE Cah ee te oe 54 fet at iy, m Ey Pe ev ew Ps P es, ee: — “at ra ( a whee 'v ray (2 � FoR ANP Fs “Pee fs cul se Sy ak eT Aghia Ghat PRO oe ee Pah alee“? stu Sean Whe Sr = : : Fa Agt, Se Se = eat ser P 7. 2 F Le ae a, is ay t ‘ ore oe hy iy LET ie avs wi ar 2 : =e = 3 SS . = i, 3s got a Le wy) peas | = : ae = : Spee oe uF ee, at Oo be ene ES Te et Yee ae ie Viyst a Ha 7: ae e 1. . Hae . the =e pe . IAD te iA a4 ap kelgs mer i ee = os | = is aie ’ =o v7 ; 4 pedoek le ead ‘3 al ART DEPARTMENT Ay” You may think you ere not interested in ert, but you ere; a DES ) . , every normal human being is interestec in art. Bcauty is the basis of sll art, and where is the person thet does not love vs beeuty? As far beck as we heve eny record of men we find in him this desire for beeuty. The first weapons were mede for use to kill énimals for protection, for food, and for clothing, but man wes not satisfied with articles of use only; he soon begen to embellish them with cervings end decoretions. Men still hes thet desire for beeuty. Art ecucetion is practicslly new in the schools of this country. The first attemst to utilize ert in the oublic school curriculum wes mede in Boston in 1821. Art has mede wonderful progress since then, but hes not mede the progress it woulda heve mede had the empnesis been upon the right thing. Our slogen is no longer “4rt for frt's Seke , but Art for Life's Seke, end Besuty end He� oiness in Life. Students ere beginning to rezlize the velue of srt educe- tion, and no longer do they feel thet ert is for the talented few only, but for every one. What ere some of these velues, énd how does ert educetion help meet life's needs? Some of the contributions sre worthy home membership, civic besuty end Civic pride, pleesent streets, better communities, more ettrec- tive homes, better personel éopecrence, enrichment in the use of leisure time, culture, end refined teste. Curriculum mekers are reelizing these velues of ert education end ere including it in the elementary end secondery curriculums. Beccuse of this there is « lerger demend for ert teechers. This year nine ert mjors ere receiving degrees, end will be prepared for this work. Northwestern's Art Depertment is much lerger, cnd is bet- ter equipped now then it hes ever been. It hes grown from one room to threc class rooms. It-hes reel studio, a crafts room, a regular class room, a storage room, end en office. ee ee eee - ee ee ee ze EE ee ee NALLS CARE poonop STUDENTS HANGOUT ALWAYS INTERESTED IN YOUR WELFARE AND HAPPINESS West Side Square Welcome to students - old end new ee a Se - ‘ r : - 4 , be Fhe ile i she 5 re! Sica OO ed ee OD aa a ae - - - - = “ . ia. Crete So peer eS a � - roe ier =. Fey ca ad ca v - = aoe On te ioe tee - Pe SS Oe om oe oe oy oye - :: ri Tey im ‘w ere am see Pore ser ter + ae pe ee EY en ALAA 7 Karttunen iatiy Ae 7 ue “ ay Sa a 5 ee PAE ed ee + ‘ - 4 = Fee's bal er ire eer ‘ ‘ i ‘ an , ‘ ce ste ee ie ete + - ss Bo St 5) le 1 +a % To ers ad 4S Sri th ee: 4 Ag Pea tS Tis eat ChAT = bat ba hoe i, Pag 2 3 LD dS oe ee hee oT i ike At ae aed! Arse haett alien ai Dy Pay Oey ey Pay Ray ma —_ eae ea Wee i s pen Wee ube yea) ae aie 2 +e + re ! = +. ‘J : eae: Late. Le Si ‘ ail oa ak , rae Y rt E Aye Sa Hu Ls eee. = vt io Sr Bt een se én a a ee a om TN on. 4 FC spethaig ate t “4 i “ Las aye + ees + CBE. sate a Rew wi w — . wee Bary pn Ms ae le a, 9; eae x + AP At ats a sp aes yee Fs . eg BS, - a Lap = ata =! ah w Ry aN met ps 1G = Nak Ps ae =) 4ge- +) a A edge 1 ye ANY J. ve ‘ ) ‘ LY . Fa st Pa Nek 3° Noh be + 7 mein rant Ny et al Sal _ PONS SS at By endt os 3 KP : eter A a a i «Sates A 2h ba all Cot ahi od vp ee® ‘ fs ——aewe ol THE ENGLISH Dir ARIMENT by Milburn Beaman Certain characteristics will invariably become associated with a ds- partment aged in the tradition the English Department is. Mr. Griffith's Classes are locally famous for his lectures on Indiana and his incidental remarks about English. Miss Shockley's classes are renowned because of the oral reports given therein, and Miss Shockley can consider a personal triumph some dating regulations she allegedly authored some years ago. Mr, Halstead, a comparatively new addition to the faculty, has defi- nitely impressed us with his absence; he has been away to some western college pursuing higher learning. lirs. Halstead with the moral support of a bulldog has graciously filled his place in the department. Miss Rodgers, the physical education instructress, has taken a freshman Eng- lish class in hand. I am entertaining a sneaking suspicion that she literrlly aches to turn the clrss into s gymnasium and give an A te the persons who improve their posture the most during the semester, Now may this writer offer his humble apology. He-has succumbed te the wretched human weakness of giving first place to harmless discrep- ancies which are outweighed a thousand times by qualities and virtues which characterize the various English teechers. It is enough to say they have sustained at Northwestern an art that has borne the attacks of cynicism, pragmatism, and science. Perhaps my last statement should be qualified and even justified, but it would lead to a justification of litereture. Literature needs about as much justification as does the love of a mother for her baby. It has been, and will continue be- ing, the voice of every higher human emotion, and has been glorified by its derogatory foes. If we consider all things, we can only say our English Department cannot be improved upon. One has but to listen to Mr. Griffith's lec- tures to realize their weight and relation to a general understanding of English. His lectures have unity and clarity of phrasing, that I, who am only too eager to criticize, can never hope to equal. While I must confess some of Miss Shockley's dating regulations have been sure reptiously disobeyed, I believe they have done a good deal in encour- aging morals in our college. Mr. Halstead will return better fitted for his position, but we will miss his dog. Miss Rodgers can acquit herself admirably well in her English class, and she might suggest that I let my sneaking suspicions dwindle into the nothingless from whence they emanated. ; O ; OK D2 OM A Se Gea Oo DO Rk RECREATION PARLOR Cold Drinks = Lunch E. L. Milton Phone 138 and J. CG. Seribner, Mgrs. te Sy te , Pa aetes 3, sar ; fe S-e SES Sor es ghey = tee. Sots. ‘ , hat eos poole lee yee wih wee ee ee od eee wD ko ke ee , ' ren aioe ork he ooh macnn cerern Pig on ‘ r ¢ 4 2 a iligte aso wed i 16 ae harne eat t i} f; ? a i - i _m - ie 24.90, °. ke : 4. . 4 ein ei aes Cea oH pe 0 ML) y jal Ce ae l 3 op � : 7 - a Ee bs = aT la hdel dhe fhe 7 7: aa — wan te ‘ Oe “yeh IC Eke Bi SREB ft ; fae eet 3 os = a = 22 = : a y 3 : Tr he icles ™ . Tay L) N . z “ 7 As Bas: Ms _ asl 3 f 7 i bas % © TAT oh Woh eee pie Wine - i ae ae : se eee cry Ee oe: en oe ne ! eo ee Se ee - ek rs rae: - - ‘ � 44. 4 . he ; . Yale We G - . al we r aie a . wis “ek. vay ee cet a Ast a Ww xe ‘rar eri ets ¢ thats thas way ee 2 ae - : a -s co - =.) ae ad ¥ é east “4H es! eae gees 5; OZ Ao, Neg! ae eek Riek a. a —- = s as wh aes Ven an a pai 4 met J kay, ¥ 2 Sem ete vs + aah foxes cnet Bid at = oe ope aes = Ve ay cat = an Th we — ts — Fe ut ol =. 4 a +9 . . veoh n - bie (ie fee ree or : ra , ab = = — “Gea = = 7 aad fe iat 32. ie — thst hares is ne Se Sa SS ae 5 ey er ee 2 es f Ty ae t aren y x ee ier 3440 Ro ay 4 an é me x . € ig ine -at Bp ie rate 7 = est as ae ‘dy wee se aed A At Ay Roti ieeaines, ii xe if Suertiey Sinn ‘ acre Sct me Leet) + a A ie oN ry : fy. Lye thee Th = = 13 hese ad x n “ ai : Fee m a 4 “a 7) iy aT: y ee ene 625, 8% y pe los Pipe tT 2 $29 ee .) ales f at Tot Eat j Sri te , sh Vie ; ae s Spelitele ie et =) te 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The department of music at Northwestern was organized in the fall of 1902 by Professor EH, C. Mershall. In 1920, when Northwestern became a four-year sollege a full four-year course leading to the Bachelor's de- gree with qa major in music was established. The first music major stv- dent was gracuated in 1922, At present, 53 students are following single or double major courses in music. The present faculty of the department consists of Professor EH, B. L, Hardy, Head of the Department and instructor in voice, theory, and public school music and conductor of the A Ceppella Choir; Associate Professor Wm. F, cusinger, instructor in instrumental music and director of the band and orchestre; Miss Margery Smith, instructor in pieno; Mrs. E. B. L. Hardy, instructor in voice and director of the men's ond women's glee clubs. The department of vocal music for a long timehas been regarded as one of the outstanding departments of Northwestern, Its organizations are in demand throughout the entire year for public performance on occa- Sions of all kinds. The A Cappella Choir, which was the first colle- giate group of its kind in Oklehoma, has become one of the most famous. choral groups in the entire Southwest. It is a vested choir of 45 voices, singing from memory a repertoire of more than thirty standard Sacred eni secular compositions. The choir has this season made a tour through the Oklahoma Panhandle, Texas and New Mexico, giving 14 concert performances and visiting the femous Carlsbad Caverns enrout. The choir has made more than 30 public appearences during the season including an appearance with Cheries Wakefield Cadmin, noted American composer of operas and art songs, The male quartet consisting of Lawrence Lynch, first tenor, Fleyd Carpenter, secoad tenor. Blaire Nelson, baritone, and Ben Harrover, basso, and the ladies trio consisting of Norma Billups, first soprano, Gerna Lee Stambaugh, second soprano, and Cleone Hays, con- tralto, have appeared often with the choir, as well as being in popular demand for separate appearances. The men's and women's glee clubs are groups of recent organization, which are showing excellent progress in their work. The entire member- ship of the aforementioned groups constitutes the Northwestern Choral Society, which has become famous in past years by the presentation of major works in the form of oratorio and cantata, including the Messiah by Handel, The Holy City” by Gaul, The Crucifixion by Stainer, The Rose Maiden” by Cowen, The New Earth by Henry Hedley, ond Hora Novissima by Horetio Parker, The production chosen for the coming summer session is Swen and Skylerk ” by Goring-Thomes. There's SMART STYLE -- there's GOOD WEAR in FOOTWEAR FASHIONS FOR G Oy ee OG A Se RO Re eg 2.98 3650 4,00 5.00 Pt Bt sor ; % vA Le) hie Monge fie oft siete oa o = = Pete Ste eee ee Sere re er ie cA Sta aa ees ari : = a5 nt es ae + % hy | at iN Tipe a ips to. ber. be a a ee oe Rakes Ree Ree eo ee eee eee oe, paset i Pe Pe 3 WEE acne? { ae be $ 3 A i Soe er ae ' iv F hy tte al + a 3 Wort ) 4 . i : a} i ao the ¥ I ay ee! f f 1 L ed ' h ; f 7, . a“ en i) + iy! , tr elo “ ‘ Bie fies = ik he ¥ ‘ ‘ wag | a, SP i ‘wi e ¥ 4 , ‘ ‘iw ears ' Ge i L ' 9 y } AS lanes bd 4 , he 5 ee . : Ci : ” ey J) cH, a ha he 4 , Moe ts : x ‘ $ : id ' . ri i 5 ; P � A oe 4 ” i ; +6 lars ; Phy ie vas hy le { 3 ‘c tc. s at te a tie ‘ aa i d 5 ' } z 2? 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SEES fe = eis core me sate GIRLS’ TRIO—Gerna Lee Stambaugh, Norma Billups, Cleone Hays. BOYS’ QUARTETTE—Lawrence Lynch, Floyd Carpenter, Blaire Nelson, Ben Harrover. A CAPELLA CHOIR—4th ROW (left to right): Pauline Dennis, Norma Billups, Winifred Parkhurst, Lawson Lee, Jeff Bowers, Floyd Carpenter, John McDaniel, Eugene Strader, Floyd Anthis, Blaire Nelson. 3rd ROW: Maybelle Hackett, Ruby Wright, Agnes Torrance, Scott Harmon, Charles Mitchel, Otho McGuffee, Gideon La Plante, Ben Harrover, Ollie Bowers, Catherine Lowther, Miriam White, E. B. L. Hardy, 2nd ROW: Ruth Yoeman, Ina Cates, Edith Conrad, Phillip Lupton, Edward Leighton, Cloyce Duncan, Oran Humphrey, Honore Smith, Genevieve Scherer, Lois White. 1st ROW: Helene Doron Fuller, Mildred George, Frances Norman, Lodena Ellison, Gerna Lee Stambaugh, Margaret Fossey, Luella Johnson, Betty Vic Rolfe, Cleone Hays, Pearl Newby. io . i on : A: ae 2 eh ur ‘5 “2 = 4 owt gat wer at =—aer i Tha! ial te 4 MS ¥ ¥ . ap ame. pA zaaAd x ost Pear fe See Cay : ow =h +f) San eae K S)) =” + tT hee A ata on Teel fore SMa Sig esl Tit}. = tees SPN Sate =F ics cn asa Arye “f Shel, ae = eet LD) GEOGRAPHY --AGRICULTURE--GEOLOGY by Mrs. Anna Noble Professor A. G. Vinson came to Northwestern in 1905. That year he taught a variety of subjects. In 1906 he was placed at the head of the Geography Department. When Oklahoma became a State in 1907, Agriculture was added to his department. In 1915 Geology was introdticed in a rather unique manner. A few students became interested in the subject and persuaded Mr. Vinson to offer one course a year in this science. A great deal of interest was created and Geology became a permanent factor in Northwestern's curriculum. The original home room of the department was in the Science Hall. When the Castle on the Hill was destroyed by fire the equipment of the depart- ment withstood the elements and emerged practically intact. The rock speci- mens loomed above the ruins as a mute witness that Mother Nature could not be destroyed by the petty caprices of her chilcren. This division might be considered as Northwestern's travel department. Starting with Geology, one travels to the scene of the sun's disaster. A passing star created havoc in his affairs by drawing many particles from his great mass which cumulated and formed the lesssar bodies of the solar system. These formations are visited as a part of the universe but one lingers on the earch which is more accessible than the other bodies. It is explored in re- vard to the formation, arrangement and internal structure of its rocks: the chronological account of its history as reveaied by fossil formations in its rock strata; and the causes and processes of its geological changes. Passing on to the Geography Department, travelers make flights into the air; take excursions over land and sea; observe the distribution of animal life; and visit the several races of men engaged in their various activities. He becomes impressed with the evidence of the sunremacy of man which is demonstrated by his mastery of the earth and his efficient forms of self- government. ! The return trip is made by way of the Agriculture Department. Here each traveler observes the proper method of cultivating the ground; harvesting crops; raising and managing Stock; and converting all of earth's and man's resources into the proper form for human use. After the journey is comnleted the travelers discuss its value. All agree that one of the most permanent results of the trip is that indefinable acquisition which each has acquired from the influence of their beloved euide. Occasionally a member of the party cannot successfully partake of the guide's Jollifications and five course lunchions , but so great is his confidence in the ability and fairness of the leader that he enrolls with the next party of travelers and eventually reaches the goal. onesie tee eee eee eee ee ere ee til ela sive i res teeer Lede Le LL LL Le LL LL LLL TL LE LLELI TLL ee UPPED PIAL IDET Tr Pr rile | | | | ee Re ee Re Ge ee oR, ide oe ON oe G M FURNITURE APPLIANCES ALVA OKLAHOMA PPTIPTLLELL RAR LRA ELLER ae re. o rs . Fd i a a! - 3 ieee ane pete aos ett oO ae as Pf a fg 7 ew oe r oxi w = ee ae : geaaeee tdi Rene ares aera = a ae roe. he = Toe Y seed e ae — see Ais Hs ata ae at i fe m5 eS Phe ns! ox oe. — iS so dacha-da: — a sea ——-- Fe PoTE r ae = � = fang: ag: Congr Ey - foe ris fee = Seen Fax SGP on Age i Age. Lets. tgs + r x ae oom’ + (9 aes, tas , .- 4 ee Fx bebietoe Palais Me 3 pk 52 tm, See.giejomig Seid fended Sega, mas on) 3 @ exrueKTnenenee BERLE eLetarenens e = Sn. na. 2 a 2 — = i - , a z a eh 33 he KEK RCC ECKERT ae b ee Nae Se ‘ . bs Ja ™ i =e Se = % 4 op se pees tat iee Meat pe 4 a nih 43 Layee Lae Le, ye pee ATE eae RIS 5 oe EOE Fe tab Wes rah wel wis MC ale AC . Toe oP hid i at. oz a3 Race tac' taba ach i: re = es Sit oy ue Vy “F 4é, . Ss See Ge ce, eres —— = = as St Ne SS Fraturotara th ae “2 Ps -s c = Ks _ le f SPAS ae eal Sie elue the = = Ss — ie + Peter se ae Beta n Mas ? ae : rs ae _ har) Ke 4 = he Soa Ws 1 7+ bee I cy es! $515 % rs ra $: c or ¥ «= = J Peak a | raid ). . Loe os ei: =) 4) Yec? - iste = (Tie J+ m eae 5 CLO = a = ae ees Bee to = BREEDS Pek ; Spe peas ty “ he 4 A 5 ee ma ee i ' er 5: aes ef ite. AG ee Re che Fee ee ree Cleo ag - : = oa atta r rt i . P| PURITANS Qwt ss 2 hae See : shin Pike F 54, 35 baie hn = baie b- “es oe tee eee oe os a eae fase Fo cs “Ee. ny the RA r . ly 64 a 2 mn . a = ee ee iy Sy ae PISS ‘eee ae es = ee ee oe, Se 1 MS ce ae: SPAS LL? Coy LOU US Le uae PALE Ups ep tea eg eye oe eg ORT STR Pe ea irae Peta 3 = =; - - - ene 4 : . o fe a an Wash we Rac ye Pea Ph cea eae a SKATER a re oo ee ane en mee s te Lae art a @a ' ‘hoe A a) AF “ = . “+, r 3 TT “?“, ee -_ ‘. ‘a � - SMe et a eg yea pie ve = . se tan Se - oe hate ra ys = Sai eis eae Tens aw itax an Ran Rats a : ge St Pot Fat Fad Fat et F gee at Soe SS : fs - inet 7 + « . 5 i hi ee Eo pm — 7 - ] 7 w u v 5 ' 7 ‘ a Sie Pm de dp td pee = wd pet ee ee Sate et Poe ane ‘ es x ‘te ae eS ee ee, cs SCs 17.0 ‘ ‘ ‘ pin Wits We ita et Wat ae te elite de Sees © 5 = At. bs 5 5 s ; . a � a of) 4 « « � @ 7 a P 1 i : + 7 4 bee eee Set pep fee ia tat 4, Mia Tat. a ie “ s , ah Set Torts tits Wire ie beer eet amar gtr MAC ae ae My ee A 1 Ohie a Cites, i Ge he Pallet teh cine ® rN d 2 7 Te tdee � . 7 ne wd , Nd SB wl Pw SE nd Pipl 4 - ie PAD BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT “(2 The Biology department occupies the entire upper floor of A4) y the Science Annex of the new Jesse Dunn Hall, It consists of a ay very fine lecture room with inclined floor and a seating capac- AG Sho ny, ity for 108 people; a fwiiy equipped zoology and physiology lab- we ; botany and bacteriology laboratory fully equipped; a recitation sh bos oratory with ali the modern Mpparatus for such a laboratory; a room for 40 peopie; two offices; a preparation laboratory for u major students; and a museum of natural history composed of sev D eral hundved specimens most of which are birds and other animals nitive to Woods and adjoining counties. The museum is acces- sible to 11 biolozy students and is further used as a teaching aid in biology classes. It is the aim of the Department to aid in a general way major students of other departments; to prepare students for teaching the biological sciences in the High School and to offer courses of instruction leading to the more specific fields of medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, and bacteriology. We attempt to keep up with the research work done in the Biological Sci- ences and stimuiate a spirit of original investigation among major students, Some Biology students are junior members of the Oklahoma Academy of Science and have papers being published at the pre- sent time. Hach year the upver diviiion students of the department attefd the Spring Meeting of the Academy which is held in some of the mountains of Okiahoma or otuer place where interesting programs of scientific or entertaining nature are prepared. This meeting is one of the most enjoyavie ficld trips of the year. Although some of the courses are specific instructions in botany or zoology, the fundamental biological laws and a deeper appreciation of nature are particularly taught. The enthusiasm for the beauty in nature permeates the department's spiri te 0 0 C0 G0 0 Co 0 00 TYREE GRO. MARKET Full Line of Fancy Foods Phone 406-407 We Deliver OCS OG? 0 Gen CO CS oo Cao . a i Pi ty i ( I te) | iy bed aL Hee f LB ds ow BP tit es 4, CaM mid! spies a ier bay bay tat eae ba, ine keane. ag om Kea h i? ke _ adie - ee ee Fate be a oa 3 Apes S Ys et ad = é See ee CAL Me (J Malek Ord ae aos of oy ey ee — ee eet lie hee li nen rier ns — $ Jat tr a i Aaa le vo Vie pe ee as gt | Waal f : a lt Mba ies ; MeN rie : Kat ti PUGH: SMOG he NS Ea ies tie i oue iyi ele e wa) . t ‘o.® ; Ve oe a ifs! sf fxd age aft Ae eV es, Tren thee Wan PW me ad a Pa eae i ae te . o we al ae. s 3 7 ee a oe — so 9 ¢ ., — “he, = heh tu) ak: ae ee ae bei j | “at ry ae ie Ne, a ¢ AT Ge watt al) ; i if 1 na eb —- he = — Sen tnd beg aie oe _ = PRE OO EO 2 —— —- = - een, een hee | Se ey, L 7 _™ =— = “55 bane a = — Peat noe rs eal oe oF i ta oa ee ee ee ‘ i, a, a, OV Vv 4 oJ yg ee a ee a Ee a, ier er Sade iar inde 3 SS Ss Se Se Se Ss Se SS IF EF SMF ET MEE? A ed aad he? ad se ir ie Gad ir ar wer er ler Sera a ae Or Re ee Ey Ute Oy by Cy ty LO wey US c 2 ¥ 7 ca . Tae oy PF eR ues Sn SS eS See b pee a ig a iy Sp a a ag - iets “SoS i Sees YY s ame? a ey - a tae a San ‘t aie inkoy ite by skip aster ak: = an ie Ee —— dd tahoe dota r9d-97; tiny Rate fot ec pee fot et Pet foe ec) ot ee Pet cpt ee fet et plea PS ac pe ee fis oc Peer ye: han Ka 6 ics ie hae. ‘ bi re Ne NG, Y ‘ ee, wens Be ra A +h. : = : : Pray boty te ty ty ee eH - 6 CAge es Fe va ee ate “py sall. He Re he He He he ae ee ee ee alts Ne hd ta ale a Nia ia A =v = ae —_ a i ee SESE OE ATT RSPR ws sot .= er a Feta ree ‘a y' . SAS eS Wh AS WS RS Me ke We ss She hh rn Es aS =, Es, = — ee j le 4. SSS SSeS = 4 S — _S5e a —— Ye BR! se c= — = 4 ee et ee a ie ‘ae aa wig t a nppageagy geese At?) Ca f- x en ad rr, tm al Ne Pn s agen Sy fe ae ak) =. 2. ag = | Poae Fre ve ‘ae ‘es a ee « eS, . Ss = . 4 ae = = Serer eee : ae we = ae See = = = % a wate = :: i : Poe eae aces =e ies ray ie) sf fee af ithe he 2 vi“ 7 Aas Si se c La “a oat - . a4 , J - - a SS ASS Se ASS AS nese r= pa te Neate a i) + soe (ieee oT = “ed: = tf ies ze AS — = ay eet =F = Ps) oP TTT ee ae eae es peters = = a= — Re ee - Sa o U 5 “ F peaeavars pf i an , is io oe. = A TYPICAL DAY IN THE LIBRARY. by Betty Remmle The day opens at 7:50 a. m. when the students come scurrying in to check in the books they had out over night before, they hurry on to meet their first hour classes. The student workers appear and are greeted with a cheery “good-morning from the head librarian. A faculty member wanders in and jots down titles to give to us poor students to read and report on. As everything settles smooth); into running order a faculty member calls up and wouid like to have information on a certain book that he wishes t order, While he hold: the Line we all rise to our feet (at the same time trying to rise to the occasion) and hurriedly look through the various U. S. catalogs to find the needed information. This found, again we all settle to wor. Suddenly the bell right out- side the office doors crashes the studious quietness. Most of us Jump to our feet again, shuffling our work materials together and rush off to meet a class. Students hurry to the desk to sharpen pencils and to slam their books down on their way to classes. About the middle of the hour when everything is quiet again, doors begin opening and students rush through the hall talkine in rather loud tones about the test they had and remarking as college students often do, I didn't know the answer, I just wrote something down. It is rather amusing to piece together the bits of conversation thai float in on our stillness from the students in the halls and at the library desk. In the midst of the turmoil the head librarian appears at the door and quietness reigns again} By mid-afternoon all of the student workers have returned from Classes. The typewriters have to be moved onto the floor to make suf ficient table room for our work, and then have to be replaced when typing has to be done, About the time we are settled another student worker appears with an armload of mail and adjustments must be made all Over again. Then some cheerful worker reminds us all that our surround ings have been greatly improved since this time last year. About the time we are finally settled at work @ big box of books arrives on the scene, Cur interest shifts. We begin unpacking them, thrilling to see the new titles and mentally choosing the ones which we would like to read but which we never seem to get to because onr time is spent in trying to get them ready for other people. While unpacking the books an enthus’e astic faculty member comes in and explains how necessary it is for him to have a certain book for his students to use just as soon as, or sooner than, possible. We hurry to find the desired book and begin to prepare. it for the stacks. We soon discover that we received a different edition than we ordered so we leap over to that faculty member's office to in- quire whether or not we should keep this particular edition in hand. Another thrill is to see the faculty members come to the stacks and find new books on the shelves. Like ourselves they are as pleased as children over new toys. Then again a faculty member will wait and watch for several days for some of his books that have arrived. When 4 Siti , Ne it : Ben Gene nnn Gu nisnn Nin? es oy A See a hae ae . Sis: ai + Jecentst Waal ee 4 wo nh ae ne ES ia 4 Se; Reread Higley fis PRR REP ER LR me Ate wah ay a ee ae J . Sie rie Tee oe gt eK ae. Ante = we if aay + o 4a ik Ne of, Val ine - a “4 Seasearn Gee Pe ae ie. nd ee a Po = et — - = = = E z sane r s % aca ‘ EE: ‘ , ? a “= that ta Dake he tae ee? . 3 v Se ye ees : - ; su = bod ‘ - ¥ t a5 = i ee : Ey ; 3 2 Ral ) A 3 peek ited a at ; os ‘+ © 54 ae ke Sea =, 7; a “ is ay ed ; vies ‘é Di v ethos ees ie te ee aS SS = Sr eae 23 ae = bine a ay A tt = = Piss SS aes = ani = aes Sa8 SSS eS tS aL ar eee ose a; a a es Vata hy roi: = . =e) ok pe ite a oh = wat ee. nS — = ag. gency 9 s Pag} aan - h —— pias Veet aera t A= se r pat , ae Leese eo = == = i ae = Saiz = Cee S29 y i i a3 in by + fe Me) kh pl i ieee i vegies: nie é F st te 4 cogs re Ss fi Tgp - q z ‘ Ms es VAYAN SS See = s + Be ee a Acti ar a Fi Bie ited! = nt i had ky reine as pepe ea i ts 5 af es Si, ie Sh i ‘af n: = : = ae 5 lettre Tt at rr Sl - ile A SS =i) ras omer? Pret regt rte emer te! ik oe gk ae is i. be s ey ey Er Ors ere as 2 i 5s se 13 Fa SA Se, : ee =) = - =P i= p = = tea i= Yea ers . 3 e: : E = = - = ; kane Me aed a7yt. a7 eal ae a ae eS x Sues = ee a a 1 + i . v 4 ‘ iW , 4) y we i} : ' “3 ne ‘ %) 1 ee ae - 2 = a) ay Vt le, - ‘ te . ae ee fF eas wien Ped F A? — ha me — ave Tie wee = Sot ws SS a - = . oe a hae ef, a we 3 iy Es, ow a we i: we oie % Pm eZ a“ re peatedty asks us when hig aaiee: world. wilt be on the shahice we feol that he ae must surely wonder whet Librerians do that it should take then so lon., to get e few biske ready for use. The books having been catalocued, the necessary cards must now be typed. Someone discovers that someone else has typed several titles in red when they should have been in black so we besin erasing them. We wear out all of our erasers and one of the boys hurries over to the office to cet ; some new ones. There they ask him (or would probably like to) how many typewriters we have in our department that we use so Many erasers. We often wonder how we who work so carefully can make so many errors but we are surprised to find that it does happen. Before the error is corrected the © e's de Cy newspaper reporter appears and wouid like to know the number of volumes we have in the library and the list of new books which we received. this week. We look it up and inform her that there are now neariy 6000 ee volumes in the library. As we all settle to work once more someone appears to inform us that there is to bah @ luncheon served in the library ina few | days so we begin to look forward to getting ourseives and the books shoveled — out of the way until the library-atmosphere-wrecking event is over. | Quite often when several students are waiting at the desk for the bose: ae. Ne they want, someone's fountain pen goes dry and he would iike to have some ers rey) TA the confusion we almost offer him the paste pot from which to + RR ERER his pen, Another student would like to come into the stacks because he ie doesn't know what book he wants but we librarians are very firm and students must not be allowed in the stacks. Sometimes the students expect us to know @ great deai more than we are capable of knowing. We are amused at times by the manner in which some students ask for books and again we are em- barrassed when we don't know things which we shouid know, We have heard pe that in one library a person asked for that purpie book that I had last pus! month. Of course nothing like that has happened in our library but it i seems to be a generai belief that we should have a very good memory which we sometimes fail to have. Quite often the heads of the circulation and the reference departments are rather surprised at some of the information that they are asked to give but they very calmly set ebout the task of pe oa finding it and you would never suess that they were in any way confused. The necessary meterial found, a student with only a few minutes to = = prepare her lesson settles feverishly to work. Another student comes in and c sits down across the teble from her and begins to tell her about the good time she had at the skating rink lest night. Hereupon Miss Rader appeers at the hend of the table and informs them very nicely that they must be ee quiet. At times the men are hammering noisily in the stacks but the students go on working very calmly as though nothing is happening outside their shy But evening does eliminate this outside noise. Finally and at ee 9:00 p. m. is reached. The students are informed that closing time has come, Lights are turned out. Doors are locked, end behoid another dey sich the library sss into history. — oe PAS AEE. 8 ee BANK Bera , a i Kae: 86-127 © { | | e | gies | | Se eae ee 1902, ) TO eae ri , Coshier Hens ee ee . oe: oa 4 Ve eee =e SP a DD RPS Fear geeierecrasraer eerie: eS ip igteipel Tepe ae i + ! 4 i : raat aa Fea oped it et seein re o4 Ry xsd) +52 5 4 ; : . 4 eee cer pre vecucneners ee ceeeteee j 7 ; Pi , are Fi peN fay OL POES is field 533 pa eae aad he Ace Ped We sees bs a8 oe rae Sas is ot As ts oa oe Cees ei J { SiG Mie Mie Mer ; f Tea ta torn i ih pe: Sid) ie ec ed tee eaiaias “a ie fi a ot et pate ere ae ay ae oa He Sve Se ea serbas a | S eee + he utah 1 ce nh) fad Reber ing a §. y ys bch akc Pukka 2 . . w a hag es | ya ae) LaLe ae Lae 1 La LS Le La Lal 1 i | I I ] a) I SHR Wn WS Bee Bie We PERE ie aie Be aR Sale Gh AAS Ate. Bi AR A AS ed a ues ie bi ie oh PPE RR SM Ste Ot Ae Oat CAR Cate Coty ORR ae AR, Cay REL ty CSM, ey RA, eT cI Ohy aT RAL aie GRA alakhy cle VA ioe Fh eh Te Fi NI Fi oa ae aka oat ahh eg «, oe eth ciate eat) Rates hele Pal Wake Rake eae (eee Pe Mh a LA Sey atk Raa ae SE RR, AA deal é ’ 5 : L L +t] rt pe ee . 7 ) aay Ses Ae ats ne “ ; ‘ap a? 4h ‘aa! A : - - fe. Oh ae ae a ae Dy ag es Pe . ee aU Uwe gle Slade el Lia Say al Aca ee eee re iy tala tata pela lata iat ta ) i is Wie 5 ny Ul un hy ity l! 4 ra mp hs ani eeasz abs a Bs ean es i Tf oe toa oy om n f Paid lee i f f “7 Ul 44 ee s } ' , } | | | vw 7 bd ” ‘ i , � 1 ig ip e ny 5 fs fe se « hy x 4 U he ; , aft jell. os “ id af ‘ m4 4 4 ‘ My Al | | | ea pte | ani! J 4 w y . i ay y ) h ) h d € e e « e ie . � eee 4 4 4 ' n n A i Fal uN ’ . . 4 Sth it os time} « (« ha a r y , i Wm tk l i 1 | + URL ets nas A Pe) Aa a ay a a, li Mi Ba i ya , iby Ey A ay Bory By i f | | } j | on ek | ; Agia weeaees SPOR PTA ORIEN ATR A en , 4% % TAe ra z bet Fite fan tine rn tA fy ote) OM, Sac Od. Bee!) Ba T Ba Ba Lal i ui “| “ 4 | Cl i) | i iy Chea t aie 4 + whe af able af £26 46 oh 06 ahd whe af i 4h abe ae is Ge ear ae ue Se ie Whe i ene ne eRe rae eR ea a me eR a ea wis (ik i | syibeg tea ay sean) Seat at : ies ’ 1 1 1% i i % 1 | ily od 1 tw 4 5 LS es 4 .- .- ya die Ehde Bale HP es a ae ed a ee ee 7 j f 1 } } ‘ i ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ i i ‘ ‘ ‘ | aL | La | went i i | i 1 - . . . 1 yo . ‘ a N f 4 $8 ies | d i i ty gs i) - i) icy aor ge) Tyas : ‘ Fa fe J . : i : , ’ ’ ’ ’ , ' , : ’ ‘ ’ ‘ . ’ ’ ’ ' 7 ' ' ’ ' ’ ’ j y , i y } � ) ‘ ‘ ‘ i 4 ‘ q vi 4 te ‘ me Ms ie ’ | f 4 , | + ’ 4 ‘ i] i] ¥ ‘ y ) ] | ] | ] 4 ] J { I Co Tot oC at, Cor 4 + Pou + 4 ST te Ue ere eee Ve eer Wt oe Oe le WE Ree AU ee ee Oy PE ee a bee PE ee AE ey Poe Ae We pee AL my Ae oct Ak mee Nace AC ore NE toe AL ce AL ee WC ey es We Oey WL Me AG Soy LTRS Way RL YAS me WN ey Le ¥ M4 ro W ag Na f i Ne ’ ike Fe APO eS eer ale eT ee we rs e r - c f cy ee! J hay soi Pima) tata bard) Gard ard bade Poe PT ad oe ae cee a an PCL ae Tes Sess eele Se Re ese ri ese eet) see cy ee iy os Ls ae 2 tha Fe) as eae ‘at a: ¥ eres bee a | cm plpleie lente: SAAS A ead ay , CORN EG: a ae b, eee Peas Taste ets 4. i + 4 ‘, igi + “le « es + 4 . + oh he Se fe is Ne ‘see te is ete Hes e's hs one és = ¥ ah eas jet Be wi i a VERseR Ane RERER wees ETF ct oe it ii) State ‘yh Ay 1 ye a re Finn ii; ee a ‘s, i a Moke as “ ‘au 8 cy seers yr eae ets arerae = 3 hes | cee i Si ‘ae = Bi hin ; ‘aa jarahnsahe ot te eh ae ‘ ba vegeueueies SEY yar ACCA Eten cys thi) ey , ¥ E PENNER RIN? ee NG ad ha My 1 ts 3, haa? ¥ hy oF he oa 1 fr Nae EDUCATIONAL DELIRIUM by Vilbur. Beaman The education department stands without a peer as being the most popu- lar department at Northwestern. ‘Whether a student who graduates from this college expects to teach or make a sreper matrimonial connection, he must suffer the vicissitudes of the educational classes. It is from Dr. Jordan, Dr. Morris, and Mr. Campbell that we hear for almost four years the inter- pretations placed upon the various sciontific phenomena relative to the Dest means cf teaching. If one is inclined to believe that a study of educational principles is insipid, he should come to Northwestern to have his viewpoint altered. The personnel of the department is adroitly chosen so as to afford an in- triguing and confusing novelty. If “vnriety is the spice of life and one is enrolled in two education classes at one time, as everyone usually is, he can do himself well hy alternating hist courses between Dr. Morris and Dr. Jordan. Each instructor has pursued his study for years, and each has searched for truth along similiar roads of intellectual enlightenment; but they have reached in no way the same conclusions. One indoctrinates his stu- dents with The New Education , but he never seeks to indoctrinate, be cause on intelligent teacher does not indoctrinate . Can it be Dr. Jordan's fault that if all things are scientifically measured $t will point to the inevitable truth, that The New Education stands unquestionably the im- pregnable panacea, the irreproachable denouement of all our educational preblems? Let us look for a moment at the other equally brilliant prophet of truth, Dr. Morris. Dr. Morris, as unprejudiced as Dr. Jordan throws lovely scented rosebuds loaded with dynamite into the machinery of The New Eduy cation . He believes bigotry is an intellectual blind-alley, and he weighs with precision the dogma of the New and the 'Dld educationel beliefs and presents them in an unbiased scientific manner. But, incidently, he ostens- ibly calls to the student's minds that The New Education failed abominably in Russia, and that many practically all, of its tenets are not compatible with psychological truisms. I hope this failure of complete acquiescence on the part of the edu- cation teachers is recognized as being very stimulating to original think- ing. Because of it, perhepa, some one from Northwestern will bring about the much needed reconciliation between the conflicting conceptions of education. CAs AND LARKET Three doors east of RANGER THEATRE 401 402 Z pee vee eer eee ee ae ie Ea ueeters Peo te oe q Nae mie eon 3 a pay 9 @ pei h a ‘e aii ¥ fish 3.5 pa iT; Fabe c = sa ia: pre ee ee tt) oy EY athy EP ioky at Fa! Pass Tie. Aa’ 3 “ Seba 4 oF Ds Ds 7 faz os ATi Ww Are ; : a : “ nr i eager an Y eet = ae ; rmarar aa eae ay Live he : . 13 =f t} th A Sr Eg - a 35 Ws at} LYSET Hest at's =te = ty % te = th = te te = HatPy Leen fe dnl t Pte a gs ies AT ais es pe A af: tra ad 2 . ¥ i 7 Pie oi tke i wiees the ne. ney) a _ i ree eee et OE HS ¥ a TP e-€ res week tk ue : 2s bri pi i age ts tr sey ee ee wae ee ne ee ee = Lay ca ie ie : Sa i Sa ey Mf hh: teeth ar tan % See ee lan SSE SSS ee a ates 7s eee oe 5a ‘ oes. Soe as ive he fe. 4 ari Awe. ty hu A RRS tay Ree his pepe ey os Be Bid doe Pid hea rs he air et Lf Sane A) bis hs % ; rah art ast ¥ oo ee pay Sz Erie a a 7 Fy ee ia = “a? be tigte) iv Vl Ord NM oes ‘e eee PE = | =f yh) eae a “dl vt a a es “els ik wane oS FFE oo ae | . Br hey Bes ves F zs ty eae a i ee oe '¥ i: a= hd ce ss Sieh nee wie pole her vibe Pas os ane i eiar her ay tee a) ice “Ae ae PizPae os : ’ ca a ' be Pa ” S, at ay igi caPespeapes] per rees fern rer h pert z r wy hey ny oS eee ' AJ J adi ne — ent � BJ Rs “oe 3 parse , ats sie 4 Py) rity mee he y tthe oe os tS tier 1 I oe ey) I Atos , } y, ; he Ty i é “ IL Fee he e anions sha ry 4 Ren = | « eeenbars +) es Ps, a + Pig Pig Ge Me Mey yA Si. 4 tragdeadar’ i 4 a} is fi ey aa Whi tee = by « p . BS = giant font = tan as; jy hey rh. nis sit ® ve | Se i Hy ted tog tog tegted today tor. ee : : i, a wee, Loe ne Ske Dt Ps U + ie ey t—. _—_“ f . t re ke ames el Fal OM ey 1a a Sia BAe on hee ne | ’ aed Ve pa nae Pa TA ma asl ate ; pS a te aa = 5 = 1s . TRE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Lhe t =D ant 7 Se ee eNO iy ’ by Wilton Anderson Adam Smith's Wealth of a Nation pubbighed- in 1776 was our first record of the propounded theory of economics, Sinee his day economics has developed much, and has more possibilities for the future than any known science, One has to delve beneath the roti of economics before he can appreciate what various economists pte done for us, such as Marshal, Say, the Austrian school, and preeiey day Hansen, We point with pride to the proof of the fallacies possessed by the bi-metallic standard which is heiled so heartily by a Lewis folk during all depressional days, And too, for more recent hannee % fits received from the study of economics, we realize the futility — of our traditional gold standard, Aside from monetary lines, we are benefitted greatly by studies in corporation finance, statistics, banking, causes, preventions, and cures for cyclical movements along with various stabilization schemes, forcasting, tariffs, and insur- _ ance. One can hardly point te anything without seeing a direct relation to economic thought. _ Our present day society has been compared ‘to the 1937 moda a engine in the 1907 cer body. The economist hes the job of coder izing the body . We have passed through the hunting and fishing stage, the pastoral stase, the agricultural, and are at present ae the industrial stage; however, for future generetions, we offer the age of stz.tistics, a correlated pert of economics, | Sate SPE The main purpose of the economist is to preserve the order of | private capitalism, This offers greater challenge to the economist | than any other scientist has been confronted with. feemee The general pubiic has not recognized the value of econeuhes,, as we easily conclude by the requirements for any degree from ey institutions in our state. Our State Board of Education has seen ae fit to exclude social science as a required course in the conquest — for a degree. Some look to the ability to translate Latin, quote Shakespeare, or diagnose a case with a dreadful disease to all eviate our burdens, but ultimately, if we are to be assisted, beyond a doubt we must 00% toward the economist. Northwestern’ S economics department has been directed by Dean Sabin C, Percefull, a member of the American Association of ere and recognized as one of the best economists in the southwest. Mr. Ward has recently been appointed associe te 5 seis tanta of the social | science department. I close by thanking Dean Percefull on behalf of the. student for his untiring efforts in the field of economics, for obtainin _ for the construction of our new bui ildings while he was acting pr ent. of the institution, and (for numerous other services, | beh A Wet “uess i Rhy Pes Tiger, bed me yh aay a, é = ¢ =e ¢ = er: ‘Sat Ne we ‘ y TAREE Ne RT Ree TS il Sates: Aes Sy ' SS Dy: e Mire io Sig ea gle ck BO an ora ote Vike om id Ls te =e i inte } bale ea a IN ee SAL ee) ete fe rae em cE bass 4 � ea pan Pe ie a ) rth 7G ty o a ad, as be = had v. che atl MRICS TFA et Tae ty z} pa aad Wyo Wiss pe New hei nie Se Hie bed ore oie nek es) % fie , noth why thot wth Sthy A 5 a y re maak F rp ee a pone la ar Sete a a ee ot ty, aot la REWNLY aha hd - aa oa iz i G anew ¥ oH La a . ode A pace wet eiecisiek ate Nae | pik bs de a Nae ta, ie. i hye $3 a x a ii t e tz te a. t a a= fe ia ae tee ae arte aches % i “ oe La AST ea Ros es) | � Satine p se peer ee se yeep) ae se iS tna Ay de ee ga a ee en a ape ogee P54 3h Saat aes 3 a Sethe @ i oe. oe! , ai! 9 es f 2 y audits a et 4 a Ww 4 et Pr wre CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT by Lois Miller Superstitious? Then beware of the Ghost of Your Wasted Past. His never ceasing command to the multitudes is, Burn midnight oil! He reigns supreme in this haunted realm, and sad indeed is the plight of those who suffer the devastations of his frolic on exam day. Here in the chemistry department is opened the bag of tricks and the youngsters learn what makes the wheels go nround. Drama as well as comedy is presented in the classroom illustrations. There's chemistry, catastro- phe, and fun in. the sailing of a toy balloon, in a miniature reproduction of the blowing up of the battleship Maine , at the Widow McGinnis’ trial for the arsenic murder of her husband, or even when the Wi dow Brown's house burns. These are but a few of the incidents that create vivid impressions on the minds of Professor Lisk's students and make simpler the mastery of chemistry. He never lets the times get ahead of him--his scheming villians and firemen heroes are always ready to enact the role of some new aspect or phase of this science. So, whether your chief interest be fun, education, or in between, chemistry has something for you. In late years the great need for scientific education has been realized more than ever as essential for understanding of one's surroundings. Such training creates greater appreciation, and at least some measure of compre- hension of the common ordinary things which happen all the time, but which are so obscure to most of us in their actual working. Northwestern is in- deed lucky to have a chemistry prof who advocates this theory and opens the eyes of the pupils as to the why and wherefore of the commercial products and commodities utilized every day. With the new equipment installed in Jesse Dunn Hall and the old efficiency in teaching, the tasks of educating and being educated are greatly facilitated. Speaking of efficiency, witness one of Tony Buchanan's prize recipes for chlorine water, An innocent student had enough faith to try it one day and got more distinctly audible results. The lasting impression is on the ceiling above Locker 89 in the advanced lab. In spite of the trials and tribulations of the students there's still smooth sailing--Prof Lisk is to our chemistry what Rockne was to football. XXXEXKXKAKAKKKAXKXXKKXKEXXXAXKRKKXKXKXKXXKMAKKXXXXKKXKXXXXEXX x For Quality Goods And Friendly Service x x x x WALBER SE Oi! OR Bob OG, x x a x 5¢ to $1.00 Merchandise South Side Square x XAXXXKKKXXXXXXAKKKXXAXXARXXXAKKAXRAKRAKAXKKKKXXXKAXKAKKKAXKX S Ay et ce e “a sy Se Ee ee ee nia cz ee ee Be aad ee 2h yeast pects s ba Waut we ae t May ¢ 5 eel : ey ee to : 9 Pa Weme We che v ant Pa a ts x 7 ! - ! 2 q Hs ‘ i i i Y ; hy t ¥ ri b i ut a) - a A i ? é we ee te ser aaa f pate pet om are a+ i : ows ry hy ai — ik a See Ser yet ae Ayes | I Vil THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The home economics department consisting of five practical rooms and two well-equipped offices, is located on the second and third floors in Jesse Dunn Hall. Mrs. tstella Rackley, Head of the department for the past eight years, together with her cessistant, hrs. Allie D. Hale, who has been here four years, have watched the department grow until it hes more than doubled its enrollment. With the move into the new permanent quarters, much new equipment has been added amounting to hunéereds of dollars in cost. Of unusual interest is the spacious, thousand doller, model living-dining room, where the social phase of life may be enjoyed. Besides the exverimental kitchen which is well-equipped for labora- tory use, ancther kitchen on the four-unit plan has been devised to accom- modate four girls at a unit. Hach unit kitchen has a modern Magic Chef range, a kitchen cebinet. a sink with builtein wall cabinets, and the old Colonial style breakfast room suit of maple. A large birch-wood general suoply cabinet, fourteen feet long, is very attractive too and the most expensive buiit-in feature in the whole department. In the “good old days in the Science Hall, ladies in the college clothing depertment were kept busy adjusting shades, dodging behind wobbly screens, and guerding doors while special fittings’ were being made. Now, a well-furnishec fitting-room has besn arranged in connection with the college clothing laboretory-lecture room with its fifty-six spacious, wal- nut drawers, coct werdrobs, triple mirrors, gless display case, eight new sewing tebles, four new ironing borrds, and two fitting tables which offer opportunity for work under ideal conditions. Through the executive ability and cereful menagement of Mrs. Estella Reckley, chairman of arrangements for the Dedicetion Luncheon, March 12, there wes perfectsd one of the most significant feats of service in the entire history of the home economics department. The advanced foods’ cless � lenned and prepered the servings of food with clock-work exactness for 294 guests for the Dedication Luncheon, at which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wes a guest of honor. Then great beeuty wes added to this gala affair when the thirty-two waitresses d ress- ed in clever black and white uniforms, designed and made by the college clothing department, exscuted precision in their art of marching and serv- ing under the careful supervision of Mrs. Allie D. Hale. DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE 425 and 623 Barnes Ave, Phone 150 + EE : Yer eSt wei Tdi dr bet py wy om, See oe = ay coe Aan) ate Ms ‘edie aw rant! nets bs - x Ow eos ae ae eae orto ae = 4 = ag aN, ce et si | polly re ce a ’ Na Ti tae ae, FRE Bis 7 5 “ Leanna one ae a — Me “tS Pistine wh a — o, hs am iain iy pple hed Cee ieecbas u ae is3 oe ae iat Sana « � 5 atu ei - POPPA EAU TR ALAR RAS « Searae ® ‘s “ 5 Pies oe : � ashe —s os aes ©, et ROL GAS oe, tity Farey a, , iy, one an ety ll A tage eres} pe ee te We ; . SAA ‘i ey .? yop b . a = Phi ch NE WRI N beta, ist inal. ht 4 ‘a 7 iff a a cae ili ay — 3 A : ; 4 . ; pep aS a ie aay ®, 7X ay aesielecsty ett Tee eb to st ij jj 4, - Bey aes pen aye ae Sta ot a eae ee ae p kg a oe =- gi J sees i | ay rar rar) GE SIS raity et yt ie ty Ps Sets wary? D as . hs ee Bee aioe fan, a ye s : To Si ese . ” fy + s i ie TA, 925 4 ca Se Rh ak att oe I } ‘ot + Le re = =) t = hee nour (x Scare e “a i wr Faas “ . . as t [crt attials a! hae? Sc he LF T 1 igs in i r ei +a ee + nS) 7 ae © 2 2 2 sy whet a enh = ‘ og en eto 4 . ave. 3 bond, BETS AST Hest ss - bi ’ “ i a. tae 75 he ¥.} by Cae Pies ig tas thigh St bit. eid big h be ty rat a yeh SA eet eee, oA hee ae pe acheckec Sent ach enh aha t oe ben bei debe he fen kek =. ee se Se fet 3° 3 ae eS ._-? s a ao “st ae . toe toe oe De ee ee ee ee “ sb at ta ea oe —s Leth ee ae eis a J MI. Sea , wy rarer! sige Sepee4 4 eedeeeees a foe iy: Pipe ul Pai a P� ! —s, “ � % ae e) SP SD = =r) ay. oe: aia sche atphiton a ee ee ae ee) a Pe Ry Satis Me. ah ogy 24. 2 ee iz ir � vb oe zn eet a yor set ya ye yaya yelper y ata éW _ eT oa ra eee Sea n Cee eae A ee ot. 2 ie ‘Mitte = ak ful: i. ad et 2 « � W ray aN, Pe vai © hk B- ee aan pad 7 ‘ ! { ii P be its bts es at es SLeGL SS Ley LSS LQ Les ins Leh inh ke Ae 4” yi as ke tr try, tr Z YA ot 1% te ad @ dal HOW =} By Ae bce ee + ” ene Sy sae via aM oy 2 S054 Se Joes t eA a Lv, Ge i a ey , °s Vs aS THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Sat 9 on dy Solera Should you herve wendered to the third floor of B22 Meas the old Administretion Building beck in 1929-1930, toa: you would heve welked into the infent Commerce De- Geiss pertment, enjoying its first yeer of life. The Kt JY. former basketbell court hed been divided in half, e M7 ae pertition erected, thus providing querters for Band, Instrumentation, end Commerce. After the long, steep climb it wes imperative thet you remain long enough to regein your bresth. Then too, you were attrsected to the strains of youthful violins, or the pigeons es they pereded about in the windows. However, inside commerce students were work- ing as though to make up lost time, end unewere of Stringed or feathered neighbors. This comperetively new depertment seems to have come es en énswer to genuine need. Its graduates have gone out to jobs near and fer. We find thet the commerce teachers of this District ere composed lergely of Northwestern greduetes. Meny are employed in Kanses high schools. Commerce is ¢ most versatile field. While the greater number of our gredustes go into tesching, we find many who sre employed in stenogrephic and secreteriel positions in Alve and neighboring Cities. There is still enother field which some greduetes choose and that is the field of «ccounting end bookkeeping. You will find our graduates bending over ledgers in Alve, Enid, Oklehoma City end other pleces. The commerce greduete hes a three-way vocetion. Thus, there is such an éevenu® of opportunities thet business end teaching fre- quently tempt the student to leave school before he is thoroughly treined. Thet this is a mistake is preven by the fect that meny of these students return, end complete their work. They heve leerned thet while an elementery knowledge of commercial subjects prepares them for position, in order to gein menagerie] end executive positions they must be es thoroughly trained es individ- uals in eny other field or profession. Pre Tee eee ee ee ee se steer +” . rs ‘ = . debe iniibes Atel “ih ++ 'eeee na” ys pee NEWEST STYLES AT ALL TINES--IN FINE FOOTWEAR ! | Rollins Run-Stop Hosiery SEARS' BOOTERY ; : Ve Fit Feet i North Side The Squzre Telephone 719 %: . seas e 0e 8 is - aie 6a - abe ere evernes - oe - tvenee eee é . sae ete - 7 + eee =se 2 et «neeree - ereeet errr fe eer it) ) (freer é ) � tae 7 satee vee netteresec® eee . Pec ennteene . ae - . eee any = ae eo : =) � = ea F ‘4 os a omy . f, � 2 3 i. i + = in aNin etn avn etna ova eee Ge seen Pag Nasty bah tasty ta Tasty ts 4 5 a a The oa oe = age SW Paton oe 2 rs b hy 7 ken = x Bel Shns ‘ 4 A, Fo) Pm - ae = i= a, = ree ae, esas : ae CS wad | ws tk ii, = itr z z “ Pad a a he ie hi ee a fe se ee ee ee ae Sao ae Se a ee Se . — St ete eld pas es res rele ok ee es a es ee le oa a a hee Oe Se ee Sa EP an ee ate ee pe PS. ee oP he oe ee ye he ee het ees mY 2. 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Baird HE possibilities of my being a stenographer are rather remote for male stenographers ere about as extinct as the horse and buggy. Herein, are a few of my more outstanding qualifica- eee ot tions, but 1 realize that I have it over the reader in that I have a vague coacention of what i ain triviug to say. while you, no doubt, will still be wonderins. Jong after you have finished reading. | First, what quelifications mig).t I present 1n app ying for stenographic work. Naturally, there are two sides to this question, and while one side might outweigh the other, for my own good I'11 try and keep them evenly divided. To begin with I have the gift of being able to type. I'ii admit that when it comes to speed I am not considered one of the speedier types, in an y sense of the word, but if I were fortunate enough to find an employer who wasn't in too big Pt JT oe - ay mnt a 2 ca + aWr-ait he aie bara hav nie ats i mai « es ee s ee Le hee hep hse , ROE SRS ETS d of - Le Rarer sie tobe Ness Sate Mods Web eNeT RAs Mobs Rib e Neds Make habs Wid eat bade eke PEG eG ee i's ¢ Pas ta ts ARIES he dG yale ay Ris . 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Eve � hy phe iw! i ali os a) ia gp Hee? ay = ts © sd ; s dy 2 ty eyty = hy © Se ¢ + ¥ ae hag Te ty M3 st) at 4 vient Te a WRN are | Fag J Oe ove (a 4 1 ar Tee, See r. ak! aly need Hy Eset: Pr Ae Samee Ps Wa te tent ST Se ie ta W4 A By tse! ee | oe i ot y Ah toy ; . Ps y _ me! } s } aie ee “ayy =—_ if . . . i 7 ‘, oa ‘ 7 a al 1) , o 4 : - GF eK ? @ hurry for his mail, I think I would fit into the picture all right. I have ne experience in shorthand, but with present day business conditions changing right along with everything else, that method will probably be displaced, to a great extent in the larger offices, with the dictaphone, and since this machine is worked mainly by the foot, I find it no trouble at all. to operate one, . Son nN The fact that women are mere desirable for stenographic work, presents quite a problem. However, I believe I could do just as well in a number of instances. For instance, the boss’ wife would be more apt to let him work late at night if she knew that the stenographer was a man. Then too, I am an ardent baseball fan and would be able to keep the boss posted on the days that the home team was having a game. In fact he mizht even want someone to go with him and I would always be handy. I might even be able to cut a few strokes from his golf score, for I am a golfer of small repute, and in his practice sessions in his private office I could point out his mistakes, which would prove invaluable to him. There you have a few of my many qualifications for a stenographer, I'll admit that when it comes right down to the business end of it, I am no prize, but socially, well, what more could any employer want? Now that we have come this far we will let ourselves go, and stretch our imagination a little further yet. Whether my qualifications are good or bad, we will now assume that I have succeeded in gaining the aforesaid job. On second thought I'll change that to a position, it sounds much better. In every position there are undoubtedly many trivial jobs which one must do, and so it is with a stenographer, or at least that is what I have read. There are such things as - arranging desks, etc., in the best possible arrangement, in order to save time; reminding your boss of various dates, both personal and business; seeing that the office supplies are ordered; and possibly doing a bit of cleaning in the corners where the janitors have overlooked. In any or all of these small details I would be right at home, with the possible exception of one. If my employer happened to be a gentleman with a short memory and had to de- pend on me to remind him from time to time to buy his wife a birthday or anniversary present, or to keep an important busi- ness engagement, I am afraid he would always be behind in his gifts or late for his appointments. Having a good memory is. one of my short suits. There are only two things at which I am very adept at remembering and they are my birthday and my vy da, pay . 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Oa a ¥ ew ¥ “so . . . - � “ 7 oar eae Ey Cp Cty CaP ene FOS OOO are at Ore re rt . Cy ey eas : + Rp a = , SEL ee ta § Port ey rd a = “if 2 aa ‘7 hid é rye =| S A P. ee . = 4 es renee cere ated ft ie Porat ‘2 (Me OAs c Fs wl � t e EAI RU SPARE ARVN ORE LYON py av - 3 mii ats C te ea. There is nothing I get more delight in than the moving of furniture, and this can be attributed to the fact that in my earlier years I was forced to.do plenty of it, for reasons better 2eft unsaid. The habit srew on me so to speak, As for the ordering of supplies I couid probably save the company a large amount of money by ordering extra lerge supplies of stationery, etc.. Naturaliiy, this practice is frowned upon by many concerns, but then they probebiy don't know just how much paper it takes for me to produce a letter that wouid be present- abie to the pubiic. I am not one to brag too much on my ability to do things, but when it comes to dusting I om a past master. Having worked in the capacity of a janitor for three years I was able to acquire an invaluable insight on this type of work, I soon iearned that a stenographer does not look on tops of desks and chairs for dust, but wili even go so far es to probe into the darkest corners and under books and magnzines in ner mad desire to find « few par- ticles of dirt. Having hed this experience I wouid be abie to cope with any situation which mizht arise in this respect. Herein, among other things, I have set down a few of my many qualifications for being « stenogrepher. I feei that they justify my acquirine such a position, but I'11 let you be the judge of thet. However, let me wern you not to be too critical in passing judgment, for it may be that after all I'il be the boss and you the job seeker, EE LOL EERE NIE RE BADIA PINE ELOORE NEEL ENDI ERD ERE MPN EY ih 68 SERN RRAAADAAI SAPDB A 01 AR A RN ND lew Oe gh | MONFORT DRUG STCRE ; id Ld 3 s Five complete stores in oné! Drugs, Books, Jewelry, Fountain, Paints The Students’ School Supply Headquarters. ? 3 a AORTA A 878 SSE NES Oe PON A he eee Wie pene eee ean e ee 14 eet HTT ROAR RHR e RT ORE THRE SERES PNR IM YCET Hee ES + +e AT ae” aN % H+ ae Oe Mee be OK OE ai oye aie BIC OK 2K 3K 2K OK ie KOK Betty Rose and Redfern Scranton Draperies Coats and Suits Kirsch Drapery Hardware Pee BW TAN RR OOMP ANT Piece Goods from Phoenix Hosiery The Mills of Marshall Field _wuu eR ee ke OOK ROK OK OR Kw eR OK KR KO KK } “4 iy ae nh rs agin wy he Sec Hye , m teste eats — Ea aes pes - 2 rer naman as A Mio ate i. i; S- 21 re ae 7A Pa ext Oe Pe’ (jis ean ee . . . a = ak ee te - ra ‘ es” ae oe . « . fe i , es fe a: 4. ed Sd FEF EP eS ere rare eae a Te 7 Pats 7 a Lt hoe oe ae ae ge ae me 3 4 x oe ate ate, ees h . enyere i ius i ee S naan Beh ac Lens et nae peoa ee cl = e2s%4 = ae 3D ry ant sis cs novia f 4 bt Raa aes rae - ie = xs 515 ie “, e¢ iM) cP y pe Sais re va” ity iene — Me “ at Nepe 6% ‘y Sea eal face cinciat icgtopets ee fon eas a ‘ h + e rf, - %s ae er She Ste epg Pp Sag TS S fa oe ar - 1 hte . fergh org hcrstceg cretceelicrat _ oe _ = SE eS $y £F 9 A i 5, i, é = = = = = = ee ee ee eee i ove - icity et ete 5 Pt Sat 2’ = Ca z Ghes ree tags Pk A hd ‘, ' are (Jt ts ey, — an ss) a iss a 3 2 2 5 : - - = 4 Sa ° A ? ; = - ae ae a : a8 = ee fen ee +5 sey a wakes pence Ws ph Ns oa rere ise my es fy wu rt SPSHs9 ; Cast a ae, = eevee oa at £ heshet yi ae ee Se oe a, at i Cota A cP % , 7 ees se ref wa ate fs eis aie es sakes? 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Uta� ’ sa Se A OM, tnt Hd og fs ee ‘ oe eer, tr i = Iban rma Bit! 3S) ea ne e's u ? 4 i A é A | tie = 4, roth 7 mp hen toi pet “% ; 4 yp i = (con NM we , aies wee ee THE DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL -B. F. Johnson, Superintendent. t ‘The college demonstration school affords the best teacher training | i a iting to be found in Oklahoma, The plant and its equipment is far as in advance of that to be foind at eny state college or university. Not ey only is it modern but it is so progressively. Everything that could mes bi 3 eat in peat iy and practical need has been provided. The school is organized with two major objectives in view. The first nae ae give children the most progressive and ideal educational opportunity © a that is to be had. The second is to give college students being trained (4) to teach an opportunity to make shia adjustments before actively vig. ing: the teaching profession. We taintain tha. a child's rights are sacred. We must guard his nen @nd nourish hin or we have committed a crime which society has no right to. pardon. Our first concern is that children in our training school have Superior instruction, superior health guards, superior opportunities for. social adjustments and character development. This objective aha through the entire tweive grades. Hight full time supervisors and ten part time master deachies staff the demonstracion school. They teach, supervise and administer the pahonte ie. The regular master teachers are experts in subject matter and the best tried cy. and proven methods, The part time teachers are subject matter sponte eae They teach ana Baer vRee teaching Science, Mathematics, Foreign Language, — English, Music, 5) Physical Zducation, Commerce and Industrial Arts, Tt i is a ied indeed that pupils have such capable and efficient instructors, ve | The school heelth program is in charge of the college health nurse, The college physician is available for minor corrective work. The master | full time teachers coordinate their work with the health staff and the ) ohild is 7 conscious of hygienic needs and breper, health habits, ee Biedecs in Band, Public Sp éckink, Boctal Studies, Lan Phys Educe tion have for one of their purposes the furnishing of an opportuni ty for: ie making social adjustments, Free activity is invoked. Pupils are encouraged _ to express themselves. The lower grades have integration programs yeni - eommunity projects cail for cocperative activity. The upper grades have 3 government organizavions , plan and prepare assembly programs and through — Piven student senate enjoy participation, | i | ‘Functioning as a teacher training unit the demonstration school pur- | poses to present a normel wholesome teaching situation. Progressive _ ee methods and live subject matter in keeping with real life experienc es a as emphasized. An organization which is analegous to that found in the pebl schools is maintained. This policy is in line with the fundamental purpo of a state teacher's college, which is to train teachers for the schools the state. Boor ough preparetion, ese ee and bare rgcaestes os negenent 3 is) Fp glihaap dna ae toe , y 2 i Ud Seeing meal ma heal ao he Cra iben Say tet Shey Me Sih ma = ae eX AL Aue Ais Hates ; ; LRN LAL EAL Mee AERC ACL te AC A ACU RE LCN CALE ACA Ate At Ata AL Mal nN Ry | ¥ 7 SA r= ad ed ly PE eS pe a aah eer Sette ; ea te Thr Perici Shiga = PS el ese sec ae S ee pe a a af ee Fh, Wade OF Hp eer Ai Na � tia eiies pitt yt ¥ “Wot a sap tt) Fe ORT ke eae, t St os Set SS T= et : e ae , Pte Pa Pe PS Ae = Sea 2 a 7 es ae ; =a ; : ; = , = : - ¢ : ak , ; Scaeeay ah . LPM SY DH LEN ONT NED Sh er =. tort ee ‘ow! Yew i . : bail ion welt Vouk Vell Y= Siesta tell = oS ge ys hye ter hte ee ee ek ee eh le i eee « i ; ieee : oe. pers =r Sa, = = ; =? = tet Ste aL t= ete taoe BSS Ee - = 5 —- J oar rf rears Py dprate ieete es r= Seema IS se CLASS HISTORY Be eeG cs ae the beginning of the freshman year in 1933, the class was composed sis oF Gl members, 22 of which are graduating in the present class of 137. Digs ou A _ Class officers were elected at stated intervals and presidents were Thayne | Steaker, Margaret Schaefer, and Charles McGlothlin, Freshmen who made the See ES aS) Oklahoms Honor Roll Society were Erma Barnes, Victor Hoyer, Ava Lambert, and ee Gara Mae Thompson. Miss Bilby was the class supervisore Se Re een _in the beginning of the sophomore year there were 35 members, Class _ ---— officers this year were elected each semester, Officers the first semester -———s—=—iéee «Charles McGlothlin, president; Fred Barnes, vice-president; and Margaret _ yee Schaefer, secretary an? treasurer, Officers the last semester were Fred ee ae - --—s«éBarnes, presidenc. Velma Keck, vice-president: and Genevieve Smith, secre- _-——s—=“is starff and treasurer. ivring this year the juniors conducted a contest be | tween the classes for election of a king and queen... The sophomore class candidates, Fred Barnes and Margaret Schaefer, were elected. Mr. Chase = sponsored a wrestling team in which Ray Haraughty placed first. Members of Wiech yaaa the class who went on F, A, A, trips were Ray McGuire, Jack Kine, Mart roo 2� Benson, and. Henry Paph, ge RT WN LASAC c o fai . The junior class had 25 members with Mr. Greekmore as supervisor, The. Sia ss motto, A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins ! � Was chosen, _— . +Officers elected were Fred Barnes, president; Velma Keck, vice-president; — ——s—«si“‘i Ava Lambert, secretary; and Genevieve Smith, treasurer, The junior class i Wome eee ye put on the annual play March 12, 1936, entitled Ruth in a Rush, The cast. eee iP: included Gonevieve Smith, Margaret Schaefer, Margaret Koppitz, Pauline Smack Carmichael, Velma Keck, Pat Bloominger, Ray McGuire, Fred Staake, Fred _.-—————sé Barnes, Estal Smith, and Jack King. ‘The play was coached by Harry Masters. ae —- � , On May 15, 1936, the juniors gave the annual junior-senior banquet at the = _-—— American Legion Hall at which 60 guests were seated. Honor students were RT ° 4 iJ � | at ; Velma Keck, and Henry Paph. a The students returned te school in September, 1936, to be the first — ee _————s—ss elass to graduate from the new Horace Mann Building, In the senior year ss there were 22 members and Mr. Johnson was chosen as supervisor. Sfficers 3054 Lae elected were fred Barnes, president; Velma Keck, vize-president; Margaret 9) ¥ ss Schaefer, secretary: and Genevieve Smith, treasurer. 9n April by AGO 7Y oo epee EELS the senior play, Oh, Papal, was presented, The cast included Ganevieve - Smith, Pauline Carmichael, Della Brown, Louise Cameron, Margaret Schaefer, | ‘Raymond Howell, Ray McGuire, Lelbert Arnold, Henry Faph, Mart Benson, Fred — Barnes, and Elmer Brehier, The vlay was coached by Francis LOTS oh Gig it Shae i. we - ee ee Sy ht EO ST ER GR Oc RRS ae . 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Mas) if yeaa: nil pan Let 96) 0 rb lee a 3 aft oe ‘ oes ia KT mieoms Ge Lorn ia, 4 . 7 � a [ et - T f Va ie? a : ‘ } 5 rt, es ‘ I iets Soaie Sialic the 3 mba gin OSE cry fee | PELSy wripas RRA 2 Le laleh pets fF (ho Stee ee ra - oe ae tot eid Re et Lan 2 es 2 , Bre Stee r TS ¥ eS nde y Tf THE NORTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Northwestern High School Little Ranger Band was organized for the first time this year under the supervision of William F. Deusinger, College Band Director. It has developed into a creditable playing organization. Mr. B. F. Johnson, Superintendent of the Northwestern High School and Mrs. Maizie Shirey, Principal, have been enthusiastic supporters of the band and have been helpful in solving the many difficult problems attendant with the beginnings of such an organization. With the cooperation of President Brown arrangements were made for purchase of necessary band instruments and music. A plan now is in suc- cessful operation, which makes it possible for highschool and grade school students to rent instruments at a very nominal fee. Much credit is due the band and its instructors, Messrs. LeRoy Austin, J. L. Reed, and Edward Leighton, college bandsmen, for the splendid pro- gress by the band, achieved in the period of a few months. When origi� nally organized over fifty per cent of the present membership numbering forty-two had never played a note on anyimstrument. The Northwestern Little Ranger Band made its premier appearance on Thursday Morning, March 25, in Herod Hall Auditorium. Northwestern High School students and faculty may well be proud of the accomplishments of its new band. At a recent election of officers the following were chosen; — ELSSLCOHRT ie ee Mee Reh al Bo ase Wo aowa Ce mLe ines tom Vice-President .. . Se aay eat ube: ARG the Seni pater Sccrotary ant bibiavian ig a Blky alee Secale Betekl Smt Gh Pusiness Manager bo 'si se aie el ie Wee bP wee vere «4 6 Velma Keck I HART FLORSHSIM SCHAFFNER _ SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS AND MARX i AND NUNN-BUSH SHOES CLOTHES INTERWOVEN SOX DPR Ree Oo Oe Tae era we POA NY Le +S 4}, IT Li , = cae me Spe ER n ee ao ae. cette nt ea hay eee ie a a a De ea Mle, tf ‘as so S87 id See et es Se a Ba agi aS = 4 R08 = oh : Le, oe eg His eT Pai vd = Fig. eae 4 : Se “es ‘ Sattearet = ‘ae Spe ee = re tage set eg et ee A Ne NN wi a is iia tis soeadetn ade OF aM pee nae pale oy oe) Oa ee — aes ye Se Bs Sp . yee ty tay AUiees oe =a i —— i; wie Se She ve! + Pe Pe Pn Pn Se i Se? Pas F=nt : Ce ee Pie Ee tee P— jt ' iP , F: ¥3 J . 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Se 3 = = = se x = =e) fie ae ipa im Ms - ¥ aa - m = oe . ol earl toe Ste reer = ae Fre ? While studying the classic, “Silas Marner , a committee of the sophomore class of the Northwestern High School arranged ea play based on the well-known classic. The play is made up of three acts, with one, two, and three scenes to the act. The sophomoneg composing this com=- mittee ares Ella Louise Hyde, Delpha Robinson, Glory Ann Crisp, Loren Brehmer, Wilmer Welsch, Alma Peph and Ruby Hull. The following is the second scene of the second act. ACT II. Scene I, Placet In the living room of Squire Cass' home. The furniture has been removed to allow space for dancing except for one small couch, which sits at an angle at the right-front of the stage. There is a group of dancers dancing to the music of a violin. Nancy Lammeter is dancing with Mr. Kimble. When the music stops Mr. Kimble suggests a drink, and the crowd exits laughing. The Squire approaches Godfrey who has remained standing. Squires And why is it you have not asked Miss Nancy for a dance? Godfrey: I will directly, Sir., that is, (turning to Nancy), if somebody has not been before me. Nancy: (coldly) No, no objections. Kimble: (who has entered during the last two speeches) Ah, well, you're a lucky fellow, Godfrey. (The dancers enter, and the music begins. Nancy dances with Godfrey) (Presently Godfrey leads Nancy to the couch. Nancy is holding her skirt where it has been torn, It is necessary for the dancers to gradually move to the back of the stage, and the music to become softer so that the following conversation may be heard.) Nancy: I'm sorry to bring you out of the dance, and make myself trouble- Some. I'll wait here until Pricilla is ready to come. Godfrey: You'll be more comfortable here (indifferent tone? I'll leave Wi here until your sister can come, Nancy: Thank you. I needn't give you any more Evouhhas I am sorry that you had such an unlucky partner. odfrey: (standing beside her ready to depart) That's very iii-natured of Le to be sorry you've danced with me. Nancy: Oh no, sir, I don't mean to say what's illenatured at ar, When gentlemen have so many pleasures one dance can matter but very little. Godfrey: (tenderly) You know that isn't true. You know one dance with you coke more to me than all other pleasures in the world. ancy: (hesitating) No, indeed, Mr. Godfrey, that is not known to me, and : have very good reasons for thinkive different. But if it s true, F don't wish to hear it, Godfrey: Would you never forgive me, then? Never think well of me, let what would happen--would you never think the present made amends for the past? Not if I turned a good fellow, and gave up everything you didn't like? Nancy: I should be glad to see a good change in vit ahaa Mr. Godfrey, hut it would be better if no change was wanted. 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' Seth oe ‘ c f 3 ee } ' % tt: y Ate) aT mee ge t = ire a WS 4 Ce 4 Lae: : 4 i a r ite 4 | c I a) nc iae ene Ta Nites en mi Wf a hoa 2 ry Z , - ‘ b are cys 6 4 et) ¥ i § She ‘1 ery re - re Re = bbethh ae ve 5 ae’ ie eh hark sai a; im! oy } ) 4 ine P t? : 4 fey A a ha ‘ ' ake OF ee ee f walt : iat 7 U ra f vat he ae mee” a ‘y H i Sh Ne ete r _ j i Peis: as ees ; aya b beet 5 ae mh ty ate oF ee) ne hi n eee eee bast a3 ; q Lavine wlan, i) if a Fe e ‘a N n ‘ 4 - Ag 3. t inate et i ie 3 aia ‘5 “i We me ‘ Lana } ’ ta Pe, ’ - e } i, ' eu a d . at i + RST va - tl wapke Se a? : Hie hai S Bal dy [ it , py é eH ap “s : ‘ 1 te Plog Nee - ‘ ts n x iy ) i i 4 ’ i ist 7 it} r } vit bs é 1? les ae 4 : a Pa | { iT A ) oy te : i A | Ny ae ‘ior oN beRacey Zain X= yk ‘ XN) eg §) Gna PE ATS Godfrey: (pettishly) You're very hard hearted, Nancy, you might encourage me to be a better fellow, I'm very misercble--but you've no feeling, Nancy: I think those have the least feeling thet act wrong, to begin with. (enter Pricilla. ) Pricilia: Dear heart clive’ Child, 1st us look at this gown. Gocfirey: I suppose I mst ge now? Priciiiat It's no mettor te me whethor you go or stay. (searching in pocket with frown, ) Godfroy: (looking «+ Nancy? b you want mo te go? Nancy: (stending) As you Liks, Godfrey: (rockloseiv} Than 1 laku to stay. (CURTAIN, ) The pictures in this Magazine wers meade by ELLIS STUDIO GEORGE WASHINGTON Long ago there lived a little baby boy, whose name was George Wash- ington. His father owned a big rlentation in Virginia and had many slaves. After he got older, he was very handsome, He was a young boy of about ten years when his father died, and he had to do the work at home. When he was about sixteen years old he told some boys that he would ride his mother's colt. The bovs caught the young animal and Washington Jumped upon his back, The colt began to jurp around so lively a blood vessel broke and he fell dead. When George's mother called him to breakfast he told her about the colt dving. So you see that it does no ha:'m tc tell the truth, vern Selley, Fourth Grade Age, HElaven years. . eee. wt? sea, y et a. os, oes oe atts o7 oH gSeg 2th re 2? 79. a Pe) g - @e mr s e are etre «74 at, = ° a | _- . a? 44 ea” @ a o = i ae . ae ert. eg ae e s . é . | A a ye ae @s a . a se wa “EF yee Se ‘es Maer ig sy es ae a wee ta! ght ae gets eet Oe 46% fh se” eRe ey _ wer Be y S whe . Ae ie i “ es eet ALWAYS COOPERATING WITH NORTHWESTERN ZENITH GAS SYSTEM - =e . et o % =. Pah . : . =. =. ats we =. tet ose aa @ 2, A gt eee | Bee Fay Pot a . . ++ +, %, = 2 = y's e'5 44 = s,% : op se ote te gt Gat 08 Tet 0 ae tal wath tee” Ms y fey ee “32 ose PE Lee pe a FT ue che ote 0° ll Pere ease . - tense per ate ONT ane oi Noaae! 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Ne , ns ai By i ty ab Pa AV. ra Tie ge mnt Ty 4p Fs st We futll e fat a ths ae i 4 acag 4) it as cp eh a. pai a Ae qt Sasa at MS Uys A TAs al pa 4 ‘ae he re ‘ ee aa ee Sie ae ' aaa (eas ta) al Pa A a) Ri vat ek i Ah hale . 4 at RENEE LEG PP: ie fe at hes eh ge is q Rieu es ie iy a iF m4 ¥ be PY aa reer i hee af iene ar a = —— sata Ay as er ea aul arenes oy 2 ee, Up te a er sok) {hes : Pt gy mF ex) S - Sache “e+ igh ; 43 . 5 ei weg Up ra ent ih “ a ede ire ee. Lees eli ale’ pn: Stage eG ’ Be ie es ah ert 5S Ay sie di Hie , Ae sical nie Ie iy ihe i aa aval ie fi Ps ( chine eee Ps yp bethet reels bets eet is ¢ ie hgelea: is Aa at COR s fi a cake af ul he = ie = ae AY ¥ a TA vite ste ates baat na Sess 3 — ee - of C pa eet TP ee ——— 2 is i ey z cate heh 'y abien it, i ae See : ee oe ae r “ st th TRE Cake Mes i, ow wiles This is a socialized unit or project which is actually being Carried gn at this time, Its chief emphasis is numbers. A pupil wrote this and the errors are what might be expected of a normal fifth grade pupil. OUR PLAY HOUSE One Monday the fifth grade class was in the library looking at magazines. In one of them we found a play house the sixth grade in another school had made. We thought it would be fun to make one too so we. started our plans. The frame of our house is to be made of wood and the walls of smooth cardboard. We have decided to set our house on our table SO 1% wiil bs 34 inches long and 22 inches wide. We will need four pieces of wood 34 inches Jong and four pieces 22 inches long. Our house is going to be 12 inches tall so we will need two pieces of cardboard 2 inches long and 12 inshes wide, two pieces 34 inches long and i2 inshes wide and one piece 34 inches long and 22 inches wide. This iarge piece is for the floor of the house. I want seven room in our house. The living room and dining room can open up into one iarge room. The other rooms wili be the front bed room, bathroom, children's bedroom, play room, and kitenen. dag 3 ly Lu Vv ve D' ie? H, RS : eee [ spa cy Ob ke P(e en. ee fee PR a nd Eel Be LL RIL HL Pa mar high ah ar Siku aay Sas Vie bs ’ ‘ a] e - ° t f { ety 64 ote baler ghee Galery M ‘ M 7) ae } as ey cl ee oy ee A, ety a ae, Ma) aly cea hy rr? i Ph da it Wa) Waa wae we cf TTT TE ie thane fit ay TAT AMTD ATCAANT wl Ae Ih} WS Sa a eal He Urs Wiehe Mh Wink va MRT ha Mie Dk ROW Whe og MUR oD MU REMI UUM DELTIMALIOES LUMA TAMA LVDES TIMES CUM LUARN NARA ARNT UAE LMP ToD Tyee ONE HET RH MRT eet) PCR RT RACER HCRIT DehAe) GtT Meat Rte Reh aet MeL a wings Wet Hes | + Hl MASA y A it j he aes | CS WA r PF Pee Pay ea� ee ee ie? _ +? 1 ‘ P ro ae. - Fd n ¥ thy th iin Up pris 4 Hesciesdve tal ny geri Pe a of oo bee] eT ep Bitarehy ae $ ee, ‘ a tee been) rates ATA NTI 7 rt On: ot we Set Roa, F et ates alte ate ALE hil bhi? lee? Me! he i f + iV + Me 4 i 4 | + yi t j sVaretity (tig ‘Qa nae ‘is ’ oi ¢ - Pacey + tog! oer gt ety i aay eh dg ta dag ed 9 y ad Ue ae FRAG 2 Ph ia ag ka SA TNS 1 uf Te Ne iad TAL VR eh HM 1 rae. en ye 4 Ps a ts lie fies fie Lee Fue tes fue fete fue fee, fu, fee, fe Me ary ate Coty ns enh ah oo is oR) | a) “ “ . . : : ite ' ' ‘ ’ } } de Aes has (ef (eof fo : 7 i se : t ee mi ae yt lak a mye, � “ 4 x _ i ; a oe ) Ww . r e awe gs ah a eek 1 4.9) é f p o } � ‘ 4 , . — ©. ty Sate Oe a. ies akc oe v2 i ; ) ‘ t ‘ . aa oy at i 1) af th ‘ oe et P ” ! j , i é « 4h 4 L. vo wey ‘ 4 4 7 7 Toes t - y ) oe rf ih, ie | J fy ey i ta PM) t — ae hy 4 ‘ ‘ east = Hi - ' yeley yy aon ‘ c. s a i i y ? un } ’ w =. e ‘ D ate we Vd ee Tae | r | . y i . 4 : = | ' ” “SAL 4 pe ennear.’ ees ‘i +) y r ; } F , i f a BET es oy rage aioe ty AA WE a ¥ ‘ ; ] i eet Tas eee ta, nh taae = a ft | ee a a he.) , € al i LS a Y [ 5 ; . m N y [ Hit : nal f ) lew P ” ; . n Bete Pa AiR SA Seals SAI geil : cee pie aston e the Colonial times they hed very queer ways of school, | Phag WOULE SS La aes Ske emer oee gO to school at eight o-clock in the winter and soven o-clock in the sunita pt el ic ae ; as or ig oo oes They had very strict rules. When a child would Wiionet than eotie oe Ca wooden geg in his mouth, if a child would tell « lie the teacher would burn — Song rok Sere Nc tips of their fingers with redhot conls. When children would talk out te ie howd they would strap them over the back with a leather whip with a hole in Sein Coat he send, nas tee) ee oc ne a Gerold Lanmen, Sixth Grade ‘ HH IK IKK IE IEE j iat ie: sm Oe . Wy as ‘ i “2 : Py eat Ties , is vaio ‘ % I rh ij Fay ‘ LF ys hae an aaa Tp THE LITTLE COOK “ps yates jot eae Petting SUE aN th. i One time there was o little girl and her mother, father and brother, sss The Little girl's mother and father wanted to go to town and sone one had Rpg tae stay to take care of the house. So, the little girl said she would stay, ) aes: pwetic her parents went to town to see Washington. i Sate oe After the girl's parents had left she wished she had gone, too, but. oo ae Pee She didn't care because she knew how to cook. She knew how to spin and | nese OR mend so she went out on the porch and started spinning, a 7 AD at once she heard « noise coming up i road and up the road ceme a. some men on horses. In the back thero was o carriage with six white icrean meee: ss They drove up to the yard ond a tell man stepped out and came up to the tad Bria ene porch, He asked the child to get him some breckfest. When he hed e eaten, | he put the girl on his lep and kissed her and told her to tell her mother, yore father, end brother that she had seen Washington before they hed, end he naire ek had wrens her. ee pie tee ihn 7 | Virginic Reed, Fourth Grade = Metter Aisa oR ie | Age, Nine yeers,. BAgie | i Se KKK KR RREH THE COLONIAL CHURCHES | tH | The early colonists took their guns with them when they went to. ohne rte to protect themselves from Indians. The colonists would check their guns ome _ in when they would get to church. The churches were mede of logs, “There. See tae were pews on both sides of the center aisle, The men set et the right ide toe . of the aisle and the women sot on the left. The colonists let their dogs — Watt a their pews to keep thoir hend and feet Worm, because there wes no fire = in the church. The prencher presched very long sermons. The preacher nad ee 3 ee tee be the front of the church facing the congregr.tion. The colonists did not _- believe music should be pleyed in the church, Sometimes some of the rego ee grogation would go to sleep, then o man with s long stick would hit the - Sits 5 i Be Paine end boys on the herd but when the women would go to sleep he would ee ioe ae iaaee them with a fox, panbany or eres tail. 31 71 rs « a, 4 Vas S? inh y- i ae ‘? nit Pare ea . 1 aS + Patty , me POTS a wertiis «. ot. ui anal! q BERy Z 4 ood ‘« ¢ ay a eee f Ss . , p wy af 4 227M ren . ina. ie rok se J ie ema | yr mat — a how. Retueat sere a E = - . at teed ae vi ;‘ 7 i _ = A - ie 7 . - a SS ere om E -1Zy ee . SS As Sie tar a ow ee eee = — : : NEES ee ee : 5 a Fan ae : Sra arts ee t= Wide Tee ose = = TA wn ae eRe a es . Stee a re eee ee 1 ens Se BHR Oe Original Poem I am a train that runs very fast. f am a streamline train. tT run on wheels and use gas And run up the railroad and by the field, Dolores Berry (Second Grade) KREKKIKRKE HE Original Story THE FIRE TRUCKS We went down in the bus. The bus went fast. He turned a corner fast. When we got down to the fire station we saw the fire chief before we went in the fire station. We saw the fire trucks, ‘The fire chief pulled a cord and the doors came open. He turned the siren on. Eddie Johnson (Second Grade) KEKKKEKEH THE POSTMASTER Abraham Lincoln was the postmaster of New Salem. He received the mail and put it in his hat until it was called for. In those days the sender did not pay the postage but the receiver paid when the letter was given to them. One day the government came for the money and Abraham Lincoln left. The man thought that Abe went to borrow the money, but Abe came back with an old stocking and poured out the money and it was seven- teen doilars and they called him Honest Abe . Haskell Menser (Third Grade Age, Nine years) “art r. q 44 , . = 5 - ‘ 4 : . : C ’ . + ry eh d “ab EY ee — e, pe it = . } ‘ , . —= wes. = a a - a a ate he fr aoe rae ng z : es tek bead ; roy tpg eee arte 5 - jee a a ee Dee ee ee i ee . ee aes eae SLA 4. A Ayan 37 5 i ro a TY. 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