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

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f .s 3 4 ; ' e . i ' ; “i bs oa e ar es. 7) ae i. Mit ; ' h ° 5 , . » i hp 7 7. a oy te i re } : » os, ' Mt ‘ YS. ‘ 4 Pa . , 2 ae a { ty Pde Oe ee an . P : Yaaet pe Se ase We. Fe me ’ , 7 f } a alt m iit ae 7 ‘4 J t, 74 aie Ge | ‘ , Swe ‘ ) — ih i c r of = n J { ’ : ) 5 . 7 ; ihe d .) as ; - Tey ih oF } ; i - Wire | ‘ + | Oa ‘ + 7 y Pay » Sad SF oe Deis cae | : i 7 Pe ues Wee . bin Ah AU oe th THUR TP Pi neee BS Oy fi 2 hak Sy hye ae Sheen ¥ j , F t t ie ! we es Med » ¥ A tana — og Oo hee f ms Va ey ey SE OL PA n wh i te. y , ry ly 41 ny ‘ + eo 1 Whit : ‘ . AE ee LN] ha wo - “a i Va) ’ i ‘ vs YY) 1 OF glet! tw 4 ee? ey ae + ‘ : . Yh er ' m i, | Sed Ph 1a) a. che a gat . he ( 7. 1 hee - p i ‘ - be i j! Ly | ne 7 , 6 | he Ba a h no, 1. 7 4 4 +e 4 eee ‘ if ; . is ' ; . in eae oo ¥4, 7 r } if ; 4 1 yr i . = y I : yeahs ci by an Interested student. te a | The day on which the edi nation of ovr ne” eavdalionak structures WAS Ra eae held ovcht to be a day “hich many of the students shovl¢ remember 8. Se hs -importent event in their lives. 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

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- 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