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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:

Ea-Libnis Aa aa) NA yy MY, afl eA PROGRESS in NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA 4 “OLD SCIENCE’ NOW VINSON HALL JESS ih! SSE DUNN HALI ‘ ok WYATT GYM Mr. A. L.. CRABLE State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, and President of the State Board of Education. College is the place where people make syste- matic preparation to live better and make a better living. Your name and face somewhere in_ this book creates a timeless re- cord that there was at least one period in your life when it was consecrat- ed to these high purposes. May your years hence- forth be such that at any time you can read this — little message of mine with pride and joy that you have continued to work toward these goals. Ernest E. Brown DR ERNEST Be BROWN, President Maxine Anderson, B.A. Secretary to President, Instructor of Shorthand Wesley Beck, A.B. Assistant Director of Athletics Afton Bilby, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Maude Drake-Bingham, B.A., M.A. Professor of Dramatics Ruth Boyce, B.S., M.A. Professor of Art John Cameron, A.B., M.S. Professor of Physics Charles E. Campbell, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology Thomas C. Carter, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Mable Chew, B.A. Recording Secretary Wm. F. Deusinger, Graduate of Conservatory of Music. Boston. Director of Band and Orchestra Alice Eckel, A.B., A.M. Professor of Commerce Anna B. Fisher, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Top Row (left to right) Second Rou (left to right) Third Row (left to right) Bottom Row (left to right) Wesley Beck Ruth Boyce Maxine Anderson Maude Drake- Bingham C. E. Campbell ale Deusinger Alice Eckel (Garter Afton Bilby John Cameron Mabel Chew Anna B Fisher Top Row (left to right) Ruth Franz J. V. Frederick Dot Jeanette Gifford Second Row (left to right) Allie D. Hale Hal L. Hall Oreta Hall Third Row (left to right) E.B.L. Hardy Bennie Henry Edith Higginbotham Bottom Row (left to right) Jean Holland Ruth HolzapfelE. R. Jelsma Ruth Franz, R. N. College Nurse Jo Wi, Presi, BNIB, INN Ph.Ds Assistant Professor of History Dot Jeanette Gifford ,A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics Allie D. Hale, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics IS@il Jee Valet, ZAI. IMSS. Professor of Mathematics @xeta, HallayAl Be AuM: Assistant in Training School ie, 1B. IL, [slaweaby., AIG. Io Nab Professor of Music Bennie Henry, B.A.. M.A Supervisor of English in Training School Edith Higginbotham, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Ed- ucation Jean Isloilleimnel, AIB.. Buu. Professor of Modern Language Ruth Holzapfel, A.B., M.A., 1Bo1,1D), Assistant Professor of Health Education IE, Re ddlsiina, - AL JB. Professor of Economics Paye Thirteen B. F. Johnson, A.B., M.S. Professor of Rural Education Guy M. Lisk, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Mattie Lyday, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion Stanley May, A.B., M.A. Professor of Manual Arts Pearl Marlatt, B.S. Secretary to the Registrar W.M. McQueen, B.M. Brass and Woodwind Instruc- tor Rosa Lee Montgomery, B.S., Estoy, Ske. Assistant Librarian JeV. Le sMorrisaeA By view Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Phil Noah, A.B., A.M. Principal of Training School, Professor of Sociology C. A. Parker; BzAv, MA: Registrar Earl H. Peterson, A.B., A.M. Professor of English David W. Pierce, A.B., A.M. Professor of History Clara Rackley Assistant Professor of Home Economics Page Fourteen Top Row (left to right) B. F. Johnson Guy M. Lisk Mattie Lyday Second Row (left to right) Stanley May Pearl Marlatt W.M. McQueen Third Row (left to right) Rosa Lee J. V.L. Morris Phil Noah Montgomery Bottom Row (left to right) C. A. Parker Earl H. Peterson David W. Pierce Clara Rackley Estella Rackley, B.S., M.S. Professor of Home Economics Katherine Rader, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Margaret Riggs, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geo- graphy Alma Lois Rodgers, B.A., M.S. Director of Physical Educa- tion for Women Miriam Roe, A.B., B.L.S. Librarian ©} W. Rush) AC Be Mea: Professor of Government and Speech Maisie Shirey, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of English UE Eeeolmimons bros Director of Athletics Racine Spicer, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Modern Language John Be Stout, ABs Bio. AuM. Professor of Education lPreavke Wala, AJB, IBLE, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Frank Whiteside, B.S. Instructor of Piano ss W.H. Wood, A.B., M.A. Top Row (left to right) Estella Rackley Katherine Rader Margaret Riggs . . ‘ Second Row (left to right) Alma Lois Rodgers Miriam Roe O. W. Rush Assistant Librarian Third Row (left to right) Maisie Shirey J.E. Simmons Racine Spicer Bottom Row (left to right) John B. Stout Frank Wadley Frank Whiteside W.H. Wood Page Fifteen ad The Student Council Dr Frank K Wadley Faculty Adviser Wayne Quinlan, Council President. Perry Irons, Vice President, Repre- sentative-at-large. Dwight Hildinger, Senior Repre- sentative. Earl Sargent, Senior Representative. P Ira Painton, Senior Representative. Perry Brandenburg, Discipline Chairman, Junior Representative. Erl Lene Cline, Junior Representa- tive. Bill Yoeman, Sophomore Repre- sentative. Wilda Nickelson, Secretary, Sopb- omore Representative. Herman Ging, Treasurer, Soph- omore Representative. Mary Evelyn Hoch, Freshman Representative. Arthur Hale, Freshman Representa- tive. Harry Sullivan, Freshman Repre- sentative. [he Student Council was organized at North'western by a group of forward looking students in the spring of 1936, and elected Ralph Clifford as the first president. Since that time the Council has progressed greatly in prestige and usefulness to the students, both in serving them and reflecting their views to the college administration. Among the leading enterprises of the council this year were the sponsoring of weekly student dances; the First Annual Freshman Day, which was designed for the purpose of acquainting the freshmen with one another and acquainting them with the college; an All-Student Mixer; the Spring Carnival; and culminating with an All School Picnic in May. In addition to these enterprises the Council has cooperated in such functions as the arrange- ment of chapel programs, the Homecoming Day Parade, and the annual Founders’ Day Program. Dr. F. K. Wadley has been the faculty adviser of the Council since its inception and his interest and advice has been a large part in the Council's steady progess. je Stxteen Custodians Joe Robinson, B.S. College Engineer Charles Edwards Estel Murphy O.L. Valentine Custodian Custodian Custodian Page Seventeen Page Eighteen WE WORK TO LEARN “Read not to contradict and confute; not to believe and take for granted; not to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consider. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and dt- gested.” (Bacon) P |R |= IP JN IR AN IP ||) IN Top Row (left to right) Perry Irons, B. S. President Dacoma, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Dwight Hildinger, IB. SY Secretary Burlington, Okla. 3ottom Row (left to right) Ulysses Adams, Baas Alva, Okla. Page T wentu Earl Sargent, B. Vice Prestdent Gray, Okla. Jocile Grimwood Treas urec Alva, Okla. Warren Allgire, Je , 1B) Woodward, Okla S Seniors Seniors? Yes. August? No. Describe them? Impossible! What about them? Well, there isn't anything ‘‘about’’ them, except they are a grand bunch of kids and they re go- ing to ‘‘quituate’’ this spring. Their on- ly lament is that ‘‘they were born too soon!” Top Row (left to right) Mary Andress, IB, I), Se Hugoton, Kans. Belva, Okla. Evelyn Anderson, Second Row (left to right) James Branson, WX, Vy, Lamont, Okla. Manchester, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Fairie Belle Clark Harry Clifford, Avard, Okla. WX. 18%, Forgan, Okla. Maxine Brown, Louisa Baker, B.S. @atrmen, Okla. Clyde Bullard, ive, 18). Blackwell, Okla. Edith Conrad, Bs SS. Kiowa, Kans. James Barron Wilmore, Kans. Floyd Carpenter, IN. 8Y. Cherokee, Okla. Doris Cothran, Be Sy. Balko, Okla. InaeBbeckwen i: Alva, Okla. Evelyn Chaffee, PN, 18, Alva, Okla. Deans Goxeu bron Alva, Okla. Page Twenty-one Top Row (left to right) Virginia Davis, Byoe Goltry, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Elizabeth Daugh- erty, An Bs. Fairview, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Edrin Emanuel, Bees: Guymon, Okla. Page Twenty-two Maxine Alva, Areta Alva, Okla. Ellis, Okla. Dobbs Is}, Se Opalvestion base Alva, Okla. Seniors You see they are going to be out and gone just as two new ‘dorms’ go up— just as the college is changed to “‘North- western State College’’—just as this campus becomes a pretty swell place to go to school. Top Row (left to right) Preston Fisher Marie Fulmer, Niwa ©)iclar HN.� Vee Gate, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Elva Grimwood, Lucille Hansen, IB. Se IB. Se Alva, Okla. Carmen, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Faye Huff, A.B. Barl Kilmer Quinlan, Okla. Alva, Okla. Glenn Gibson, I, 1B. Cherokee, Okla. Scott Harmon, it, 1B), Manchester, Okla. Edith Kilmer, 1. S. Nba, Oyler. Ethel Green, B. S. Alva, Okla. Ben Harrover live @ kclak Olivia Laubach, Bo Sy Okeene, Okla. Wilma Greer, B. S. Alva, Okla: Ola Mae Hendricks, 1. Se Miki, Olslev. Gideon La Plante, IX, JBy INA, Ole. Page Twenty-three Seniors Perry Irons, green-suited Cassanova from Dacoma, has been underwriting Senior class announcements for two years now. Last year he was their pres- ident when they constituted the Junior class, ‘38, and this year he is again ‘the peepul’s choice.”’ Perry says, as he be- gins the last mile, “Golly, we're going to hate to leave this place.” Second Row (left to right) Edward Leighton Esther Leighton. Oilton, Okla. la . Jah Follett, Texas Bottom Row (left to right) Robert Lembke, Albert Lewis Bago Perryton, Texas Byron, Okla. Top Row (left to right) Russel Lupton, Myron Maddox. Bas: Bo Alva, Okla. Aline, Okla. Page Twenty-four Top Row (left to right) Herbert Maltbie, Denzel Miller, IN. 1B. Bs Se Amorita, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Lenice Morehart, Clara Munkres, Bass iB. S. Alva, Okla. Pahomay Okla: Bottom Row (left to right) Frances Norman, iBeeor Alva, Okla. Fargo, Okla. Ora Oway, JB Se Lois Miller, B. S. Alva, Okla. Floyd McClain Alva, Okla. Ira W. Painton Alva, Okla. Charles Mitchell, AX, 18. Gage, Okla. John McDaniel Carmen, Okla. Doris Patten, B. S. Gate, Okla. Allen Moore Vici, Okla. Otho McGuffee, IM, 18. Alva, Okla. Louise Parker Ailvag © klar Page Twenty-five Seniors But the seniors aren't very sorry, for that ‘ole sheepskin” is in sight, a good teaching job, maybe a home, a new car, and maybe—if they have the right at- titude—theirs’ will be the ‘real fun’’ of teaching a bunch of growing youngsters just for the sheer joy that’s in it! Top Row (left to right) Edward Perrin. Avo Pierce, B. S. Aw DB; Manchester, Okla. Covington, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Victor Powers, Hugh Reed Bas! Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) LeRoy Reed Maggie Roberts Medford, Okla. A. B. Buffalo, Okia Page Twenty-six Top Row (left to right) Ormand Rodgers, Bs Se Nliviasn © klar Roy Sargent, B.S. Gray, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Mary Beth Shearer. HN 1Bye Hillsdale, Okla. Gerna Lee Stam- baugh, A. B. Kiowa, Kans. Bottom Row (left to right) Letta Estelle Wil- Iheuoas, ev, 18), IMive, OMA, Viola Wisner, B. S. Fargo, Okla. Harold Shirley, Post-grad. Alva, Okla. Ross Strader Homestead, Okla. Hannah Yanke, i. Sy. INbya, Okey, Clarence Smith Manchester, Okla. Mary ‘Tucker, IN 18h. Alva, Okla. Amelia Yauk, A. B. Selman, Okla. Freda Mae Sowle, i. Se Wie Okla: Lauretta Weber, AL B: Miva ©klas Arvis Zinn, B.S. vase © klar Page Twenty-seven Top Row (left to right) Dale Frieden Aurice Huguley President Vice President Burlington, Okla. Beaver, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Helen Preston Erl Lene Cline Secretary Treasurer Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Buford Albright Dee Aldrich Sand Creek, Okla. Deer Creek, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Maurine Allen Elnor Amend Booker, Texas Sterling, Kans. Page Twenty-eight The Junior Class ‘The junior class this year boasts one of the strongest classes in the school numbering in their ranks the editor and the business manager of the annual, the president of the student council, the captain of the basketball team, the pres- idents of Pan-Hellenic, Delta Sigma Ep- silon, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Pi Kap- pa Sigma. Top Row (left to right) Eunice Babcock Goltry, Okla. Dorthy Andrews Alliware © klar Second Row (left to right) Rozella Benjamin Charles Bish Alva, Okla. Mutual, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Richard Bonine Wakita, Okla. Isla Bouton Higgins, Texas Bottom Row (left to right) Mildred Brooks Carmen, Okla. Virgil Brown Compo, Colo. Jess Baily Enid, Okla. George Blacker Alva, Okla. Jeff Bower Alva, Okla. Charles Campbell Ringwood, Okla. Cecil Beck Kremlin, Okla. Lois Beard Alva, Okla. Marion Bayless Gage, Okla. Alvarez Bodle Byron, Okla. Velma Ruth Bloyd Sybil Bodey Alva, Okla. Mba, Oller Neva Bransgrove Gray, Okla. Perry Brandenburg Laurence Brans- Gage, Okla. grove Gray, Okla. Phyllis Card Gate, Okla. Margaret Church Warren Conley Homestead, Okla. Alva, Okla. Page Twenty-nine Top Row (left to right) Glen Cosby Ruth Cosby Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Everett Cox Alva, Okla. Marjorie Crozier Laverne, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Edna Cropp Grace Dean Avard, Okla. Camargo, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Verna Desper La Vina De Walt Forgan, Okla. Harmon, Okla. Page Thirty _ Lois Cothran Balko, Okla. Elsie Converse Vici, Okla. Loy Dearing Higgins, Texas James Dickey Burlington, Okla. Juniors In addition to theese, juniors hold the presidencies of Little Theatre, Alpha Psi Omego, W. A. A., Wrang- lers, and the International Relations Club. The business manager of the Northwestern News, is a junior, both members of the men’s debate team win- ning second place in the Oklahoma Pro- vincial tournament are juniors, many of the outstanding football, basketball, baseball, and tennis players are juniors, and so it goes. Top Row (left to right) Lee Dill Ben Easterly Bertha Ellison Vera Endsley Rebecca Ewert Marion Faris Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Cleo Springs, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Gene Filson J, IDA oleae Rollo Fox Mildred George Katherine Gibson Dale Graybill Nive, Older. Enid, Okla: iMbya,, Okita. Buffalo, Okla. Goltry, Okla. Leedey, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Lewis Griffitts Milford Grimwood Ruth Hadwiger Millicent Hamp- Virginia Harding Betty Lou Heaton Buffalo, Okla. Alva, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. shire Woodward, Okla. Capron, Okla. Alva, Okla. . Bottom Row (left to right) Marguerite Vivian Herndon Alfred Hodges Ivan Holder Newell Huckaby Clark Humphrey Henricks Beurtiak:,, Olle. iNiva, Olga. Dacoma, Okla: Selman, Okla. Balko, Okla. Logan, Okla. Page Thirty-one Juniors Under the capable leadership of our president, Dale Frieden, we have had a very successful and active year with the highlight being the annual junior-sen- ior banquet which was held on May 12. Top Row (left to right) Esther Huneke Glenn Johnson Roland Johnson Alva , Okla. Manchester, Okla. Medford, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Pete Jones Grace Keller Arnold Krause Sharon, Okla. Gage, Okla. Alva, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Laura Krause Goldina Lansdowne Lawson Lee Alva, Okla. Wakita, Okla. Homestead, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Elvest Lehl Juanita Litton Louise Litton Alva, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Alva, Okla. Page Thirty-two Top Rou (left to right) Emerson Lupton Esther Lupton Marjorie Maddox Pauline Maedgen Lucille Martin Elizabeth Meixner Gatems@klar Gate, Okla. Aline, Okla. Alva, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Alva, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Jack Meuschke Norval Miller Wayne Minnick Carrie Moles E. W. Moore Elmer Myers Alva, Okla. Rosston, Okla. Helena, Okla. Waukomis, Okla. Alva, Okla. Helena, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Virgil McDaniel Eugene Neufeld Gayle Nevitt Stanley Nicola Jack O'Neill Vada Paris Alva, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Alva, Okla. iINbkva Ola. Alva ,Okla. Seiling, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Viola Pennington Elsie Fae Peters Sadie Pope Velma Potter Wayne Quinlan Earl Randolph iba, Oller. Lambert, Okla. Gate, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Gage, Okla. Page Thirty-three Top Row (left to right) Lois Ranson Margaret Rauh Longdale, Okla. Alva, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Madeline Reed Betty Remmele Alva, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Margaret Robinson Don Robinson Enid, Okla. Alva, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Betty Vic Rolfe Margaret Ruple Dacoma, Okla Alva, Okla. Page Thirty-four elseeicced Alva, Okla. Keith Richardson Garber, Okla. Gail Rock Bever, Okla. Margaret Ryle Aline, Okla. Juniors Much of the junior class success has been due to the excellent advice and co- Operation of our class sponsors., Miss Jean Holland and Mr. John Cameron. Top Row (left to right) Max Savere Kenneth Schwab Mutual, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Joe Stith Ophal Sutton Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Third Row (left to right) John Trout Frances Turner Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Palmer Weigand Correne White Alva, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Rose Marie Shaw Boise City, Okla. Opal Swezey Enid, Okla. Mildred Vernon Jefferson, Okla. Ray Wynn Okeene, Okla. Mildred Simon Alva, Okla. Sudie Fae Stam- baugh Wici© kclas Jack Vore Dacoma, Okla. Ruby Wright Goltry, Okla. Bessie Smith Alva, Okla. Cecil Tabor Buffalo, Okla. Matt Walcott Wellington, Kans. Rosa Marie Voth Kremlin, Okla. Irving Smith Fairview, Okla. Franka “Thomas Alva, Okla. Eva Mae Weigand Alva, Okla. Ruth Yeoman Alva, Okla. Page Thirty-five Top Row (left to right) Ray Bixler Linnie Lee Mec- President Clure Waynoka, Okla. Vice President Alva, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Louise Harzman Treasurer Alva, Okla. Bill Arganbright Capron, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Evelyn Benefiel Lambert, Okla. Delbert Arnold Alva, Okla. Page Thirty-stx Ross Secretary Kinnaman Curtis, Okla. Thelma Arrington Woodward, Okla. Beard Okla. Elva Alva, Sophomores of 1939 Well, here we are again! ‘The green bud has blossomed into the leaf just as we, the green freshmen of 1938, have blossomed into the sophisticated sopho- 1939: mores of “Time does wonders’ as the old saying goes, and once again the truth of this statement has been proved. Top Row (left to right) Martin Benson Alva, Okla. Lloyd Blaine Taloga, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Darrel Byrd Carmen, Okla. Robert Callison Alva, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Jean d’ Avignon Guthrie, Okla. Dorabelle Decker Buffalo, Okla. Jonnie Boatman GamarcomOklay Erma Campbell Laverne, Okla. Hazel Delay Tyrone, Okla. June Bouton Higgins, Texas Victor Capper Enid, Okla. Duth DeMoss Webb, Okla. Waneta Bristow leneuval, Olly. Lewis Cleveland Gage, Okla. Bill Duren Longdale, Okla. Dorothy Buss Vici, Okla. Floyd Darr Alva, Okla. Marguerite Elliott Lambert, Okla. Page Thirty-seven Top Row (left to right) Velma Elmore Alva, Okla. Ames, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Etta Mae Fyffe Meno, Okla. Hope Fox Laverne, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Lois Gannon Alva, Okla. Opal Gassett Webb, Okla. Page Thirty-eight Kathleen Fahey Lucille Farrell Alva Okla: Dorothy Rose Gal- lon Alva, Okla. Franklin George Manchester, Okla. Sophomores We have long been old hands at finding our way through the maze of corridors in the two buildings: we have each adopted our special kind of colle- giate attitude toward professors and classes in general; we have learned the best ways to waste time enjoyably, and we have all had the fun of being the and not “hazer”’ of green Freshmen the ‘‘hazed.”’ Top Row (left to right) Mary Frances Gheen Herman Ging Loren Guyer Alta Hamilton Stanley Hanan Booker, Texas Aline, Okla. @urtism Okla Kiowa, Kans. Waynoka, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Donald Harvey Gene Harvey Ruth Hatfield Barbara Hedges Erma Hendricks Gate, Okla. Woodward, Okla. Enid, Okla. Vici, Okla. Alva, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Mack Hiatt Elizabeth Huckaby Corrine Huckle- Mary Margaret Gwendolyn Dee Alva, Okla. Selman, Okla. berry Huddle Julian Woodward, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Lew Harney Alva, Okla. John Herrin Waynoka, Okla. Velma Keck Alva, Okla. Page Thirty-nine Top Row (left to right) Dee Kimzey Esther Krenz Alva, Okla. Selman, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Dorothy Landon Leota Leeper Waynoka, Okla. Alva, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Kenneth Lewis eae eelenncisay Amorita, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Page Forty Stella Lansdowne Ponca City, ©Oklas Rachelle Leonhardt Alva, Okla. Esther Longhofer Alva, Okla. Sophomores But this is not all we have learned. The members of our class have shown themselves to be quite talented in many respects. Evidence of this is given by the number of our class in the various organizations on the campus. Top Row (left to right) Charles Marsh ivan @ Klar Helen Martin Okeene, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Carl Mock Woodward, Okla. Avis Morehart Miva, Ola Bottom Row (left to right) Dorothy Oblander Henry Paph Longdale, Okla. Alva, Okla. Christine May @uirtism Okan Joe Moyer Gage, Okla. Paul McCurley Hopeton, Okla. Paul Mayfield Guymon, Okla. Daisie Needs Alva, Okla. Joseph Parker Turpin, Okla. Evelyn Meigs Mutual, Okla. Virginia Newlin Cherokee, Okla. Dessie Parks Coldwater, Kans. Jet, Mildred Miller Alva, Okla. Wilda Nickelson Belva, Okla. Joe Phillips Okla. Page Forty-one Top Row (left to right) Marjorie Potter Verda Potter Byron, Okla. Alva, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Mada Pugh Harold Quickel Balko, Okla. Woodward, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Dorothy Riggs Loren Rosebery Dacoma, Okla. Medford, Okla. Page Forty-two Gailen Powell Balko, Okla. Katherine Quinton Alva, Okla. Alta Schwind Ringwood, Okla. Sophomores And so it goes! At the end of this year we become the class of ‘“know- nothing’ juniors with a whole new col- lege year like a blank sheet of paper be- fore us, ready to be filled. Here's hop- ing we make the grade. Top Row (left to right) Lorene Sharp Paul Sharp Alonzo Seibenlist Helene Smith Maxine Staggs Levi Stagner Alva, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Shattuck, Okla. Bakersburg, Okla. Alva, Okla. Gray, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Frank Staker Marion Story Russell Thompson Hazen Van FleetLorena Walderich Frank. W. Winsted Liberal, Kans. Buffalo, Okla. Helena, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. Dacoma, Okla. Forgan, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Isla Warehime Katherine Wiebener Mary Winters George Wright Rather Wright Bill Yeoman Cherokee, Okla. Alva, Okla. Hooker, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Kawa @ityen Okilar Page Forty-three Top Row (left to right) John Haworth Joe Anthis President Vice President Alva, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Bonnie Phillips Opal Achemire Secretary Avard, Okla. Belva, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Jack Adair Bradford Allen Putnam, Okla. Laverne, Okla. Harry Anderson Robert Anderson Drummond, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Lorena Beadles Vera Beagley Okla. Lookout, Okla. Putnam Page Forty-four Mary Alice Fisher Teas urer Alva, Okla. Bertha Adair Putnam, Okla. Lavonne Albright Sand Creek, Okla. Betty Austin Laverne, Okla. Therman Beider well Gage, Okla. Freshman Class If the accomplishments of certain members of the Freshman class are any indication of what one may expect in the future, the Freshman class of ‘39 will be one of the most outstanding classes ever to walk across the grass of Northwestern's campus. ‘There is a plenteous supply of beauty, brains, and brawn. Top Row (left to right) Marjorie Beltz Rex Benedict Allen Benson Calvin Bergdall Joyce Bergdall Henryetta Bergman Paul Bird Eldred Blasdel Alva, Okla. Jet, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Meno, Okla. Meno, Okla. Homestead, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Patricia Bloom- Deward Blue Dorothy Bonine Lorene Boucher Florine Bourne Ruth Boyce Juanita Boyer Opal Brewer inger Capron, Okla. Wakit a, Okla. Oakwood, Okla. Ames, Okla. Nivaw Oklass byron ©klase argon, Okla: Alva, Okla. Thitd Row (left to right) Evelyn Brooks Bernice Brown Orland Brown Billie Lou Mildred Brunken Mart Bryson Bette Burnette Howard Bullard Carmen, Okla. Jet, Okla. Braman, Okla. Brunsteter Memo, Okla. Alva, Okla. Fairview, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Alva, Okla. Fourth Row (left to right) Leonard Buller Inez Burnham Earl Burns Roberta Burns Patsy Butler Vivian Byxbee Edith Byxbee Ben Cable Goltry, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Texhoma, Okla. Garber, Okla. Braman, Okla. Avard, Okla. Avard, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Arnold Calloway Hadley Callison Roy Campbell Clarice Carpenter Jessie Casady Bethel Chase Eileen Chew Kyle Clark Alva, Okla. Nia, Osler Quinlan, Okla. Selman, Okla. Turpin, Okla. Meno, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Page Forty-five lop Row (left to right) Henry Cobb Nioma Cofield Alva, Okla. iete@Klaa Second Row (left to right) Neal Cook Bobby Copas Alva, Okla Alva, Okla. Thicd Row (left to right) Jeanette Coulter Alene Cox Meno, Okla. Boise City, Okla. Fourth Row (left to right) Mary Louise Cox Carl Cresswell Turpin, Okla. Laverne, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Don Dallam Lila Dark Myra Cone Turpin, Okla. Raymond Copeland Sharon, Okla. Howard Cox Boise City, Okla. Glory Ann Crisp Alva, Okla. Margaret Davis Carmen, Okla. Sand Creek, Okla.Gate, Okla. Page Forty-stx Freshman Class Bonnie Phillips, in particular has won nation-wide acclaim; she brought glory to all Oklahoma when she won the Moses Trophy, the highest recogni- tion any person can receive for 4H Club work. Top Row (left to right) Betty Ann Dean Frank Dexter Harry Dexter Ceryl Dobbs Dottie Mae Duer Jennie Duggan Harry (Buck) Pearl Irene Carmen, Okla. Woodward, Okla. Woodward, Okla. Alva, Okla. Hooker, Okla. Ames, Okla. Dunning Easterling Gage, Okla. Ingersoll, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Grace Easterling Wendell Eckhardt Eva Elliott Maydine Estie Jack Erskine Kenneth Farrell Wilma ‘Tarrant Bill Flaherty Ingersoll, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Furee,, Oia, Abia, Ola, iva, Okla, Abra, OMe, Nash, Okla. Gage, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Lester Franklin Anna Frantz Bonnie Frey Charles Galbraith Robert Gardner Lloyd Garvin John Gay Earl Gerber Braman, Okla. Boyd, Okla. Burlington, Okla. Alva; Okla. Alva, Okla. Carmen, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Driftwood, Okla Fourth Row (left to right) Iris Gerrels Bertha Alice Green Bob Green Edward Grace Arthur Hale Eldon Hall Dale Hassinger Richard Henderson Cherokee, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. lJLaverne, Okla. Alva Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Higgins, Texas Bottom Row (left to right) Wilbur Henline Evalyn Herndon Vivian Herndon Ellen Hill Nettye Hill Mary Evelyn Hoch Melvin Hoig Doris Holbrook Ringwood, Okla. May, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. Hammon, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Gage, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Page Forty-seven Top Row (left to right) Anna Belle Hol- Valda Holmes comb Leedey, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Wendell Howard Gertrude Huckaby Carmen, Okla. Selman, Okla. Thicd Row (left to right) Charles Huffman Lova Hurt Mutual, Okla. Fairview, Okla. Fourth Row (left to right) George Hyde Frances Ikler Shattuck, Okla. Dacoma, Okla. Bottom Row (left to ttykt) Frances Jacobs Lorena Janzen Alva, Okla. Beaver, Okla. Page Forty-e:ght Robert Hood Dacomay Okla: Frances Huddle Lambert, Okla. Harold Hutton Braman, Okla. George Jabara Alva, Okla. Clarence Johnson Enid, Okla. Freshman Class In a few years, we expect to hear the names of Arthur Hale in connection with medicine, an d that of Kenneth Smith in the field of dramatics. ‘There are many other potential leaders who as yet have not had time to show their great capabilities, such as Harry Sulli- van, future political leader, and Gordon Lewis, who intends to be an up-to- date, progressive farmer (Incidentally, he won the Freshman Oratorical Con- test). Florine Bourne showed her tal- ent by winning an oratorical contest sponsored by the Anti-Saloon League Over junicr and senior contestants. Top Row (left to right) Clyde Johnson Edward Jones Margaret Jones Wanda Kamas Jack King Rose Marie Kinsail Ida Klein Loren Korell Manchester, Okla. Liberal, Kas. Liberal, Kas. Knowles, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Arnett, Okla. Alva, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Helen Kubick Stella Kunzman Charles Kysar Ima Ladwig John Lansdowne Marvin Laut Don Leake Otto Legg Caldwell, Kas. Capron, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Ponca City, Okla.Avard, Okla. Taloga, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Nellie Lehl Gordon Lewis Carl Lindsay Edward Link Mable Lintner Nate Litton Helen Loomis Lille Belle Looney Alva, Okla. Gate, Okla. Protection, Kans. Alva, Okla. CGurtishe Okla al vare ©klay Rosston, Okla. Alva, Okla. Fourth Row (left to right) Ralph Lorenz Betty Jeanne Mac-Gladys Maedgen Zella Marquis Marion Mason Louise Maupin Jean May Le Roy Mead Loyal, Okla. Donald Waynoka, Okla. Hillsdale, Okla. Hillsdale, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Sharon, Okla. Alva, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Eldon Meigs Janney Meier Ella Melton Dale Metcalf Georgia Metcalf Luther Miller Seth Mize Aleen Molz Mutual, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Alva, Okla. Helena, Okla. Alva, Okla. Grand, Okla. Mutual, Okla. Kiowa, Kans. Page Forty-Ntne Top Row (left to right) Electa Lee Mont- Arthur Moore gomery Blackwell, Okla. Alva, Okla. Second Row (left to right) John Robert Mors: Thelma Moss bach Gage, Okla. Edith, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Dorothy Moyer Elnor Mulberry Gage, Okla. Laverne, Okla. Fourth Row (left to right) Agatha Murray Bob Myers Mutual, Okla Mutual, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Louise McClaflin George McCutchon Helen Okeene, Pond Creek, Okla.Helena, Okla Page Fifty Lorene Morefield Enid, Okla. Elizabeth Mosser Alva, Okla. Earl Mundy Alva, Okla. Jewell McCannon Cherokee, Okla. McDermeit Okla. Freshman Class Many of the organizations on the campus have members from the Fresh- man Class. It is well represented in the Band, A Capella Choir, and etc. 5 a tess i LT NE GS Top Row (left to right) Frances McDonald James McGlothlin Marvin McMullin Mary Evelyn New- Mary Grace Newlin Philip Nicholson Betty Nida Allen Noble Ingersoll, Okla. Alva, Okla. Manchester, Okla. lin Lambert, Okla. Hardtner, Kans. Alva, Okla. Belva, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Howard Norris Thelma Oathout Helen O’Brate Vern Oblander Verla Oldham Marvin O'Neil Maurice O’Quinn Merlin Paris Canton, Okla. Caldwell, Kans. Meno, Okla. Driftwood, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Dacomay Oklay Third Row (left to right) Pelemearsons Opal Patton Wilburn Patten Louis C. Pratt Vera Price Don Prophet Dale Pulliam Albert Quickel Woodward, Okla. Caldwell, Kans. Sayre, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. Capron, Okla. Gage, Okla. Fourth Row (left to right) Lee Ranson Forrest Ratliff Dale Ray Eunice Ridgway Genevieve Ring Charles Ripsom Irene Robinett Opal Roedell Longdale, Okla. Lamont, Okla. Braman, Okla. Alva, Okla. Sherman, Okla. Gate, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Quinlan, Okla. Bottom Row (left to right) Herbert Rogers Lee Rogers Schauner Vance Margaret Schaefer James Scherer Helena Schick Margaret Schwerdt-Dorothy Scripsick Alva, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. Gate, Okla. Nyagmn © klia Cherokee, Okla. Alva, Okla. feger Kiowa, Kans. Capron, Okla. Page Fifty-one Top Row (left to right) Roy Sharp Vashti Shaull Cherokee, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Bucilla Shroff Rowena Shroyer Alva; Okla: Alva, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Jean Simms Alfred Slater Alva, Okla. Belva, Okla. Fourth Row (left to right) Paul Wesley Smith Maxine Spangler Laverne, Okla. Walsh, Colo. Bottom Row (left to right) Esther Stagner Mable Stevens Gray, Okla. Garmenweokias Page Fifty-two Faith Ann Shirey Ringwood, Okla. Freshman Class There is not space enough to enumer- ate all of those who have outstanding abilities, for this class is of high qual- ity throughout. It is enough to proph- esy that in a very few years we can truthfully say to our Alma Mater, “Our achievements add luster to your name.’ Top Row (left to right) Elizabeth Strader WHarry Sullivan Bette Jeane Swingle Tandy Marshal Oliver Thacker Blaine Thomas Ruth Thomas Jane Tiffin Homestead, Okla. Woodward, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Canton, Okla. Mutual, Okla. Garber, Okla. Rosston, Okl a. Gage, Okla. Second Row (left to right) Myrtle Todd Hobart Trimpa John Tucker John Updegraff Garland Van Pelt La Vene Viers Earnest Wokaty Detta Fae Wisner Alva, Okla. Turpin, Okla. Byron, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Freedom, Okla. Aline, Okla. Byron, Okla. Fargo, Okla. Third Row (left to right) Ruth Weber Byron Weber Wilmer Welsch Mary Wessels Lee West Clara Williams Eva Grace WilliamsMargaret Williams Alva, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Alva, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Alva, Okla. Forgan, Okla. Fourth Row (left to right) Wilson Warden Fred Lee Wilson Olive Wilson Verda Louise Win- Doris Wright Mildred Wunsch Glenn Wynn Canton, Okla. Gray, Okla. May, Okla. go Waynoka, Okla. Alva, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Supply, Okla. Page Fifty-three We Contact and Experiment NE in a million is Bonnie Phil- ©) lips the national champion of 4-H Club leadership work and the 1938 winner of the Moses ‘{ rophy which is the most coveted award offer- ed to 4-H Club members in the United States. The fame which Bonnie has acquired came to her because she took advantage of every opportunity offered and made good through her own industricus ef- fort. This glory comes to one of North- western’s active freshmen who 1s a vital part of many college activities. 5 (©) WV A fellowship of sixty students who like to make-up and make believe, con- stitutes the present Little Theatre of Northwestern. Each member passed the tryouts and maintains his membership by act.ng or staging. For over ten years Little Theatre players have brought the lives of famous characters of drama to the stage of Her- Little Theatre ed Hall auditorium. Playing through the years they have found an outlet for talented emotion which benefits themselves and their audiences. This year Little Theatre produced more plays of finer quality than ever befcre. Under the direction of Maude Drake-Bingham, the directcr who re- places Mrs. W. L. Halstead of Miami, Florida, the players have produced a three-act comedy, a five-act religious drama and twenty-five one-act plays. ‘The one-act plays were presented to groups varying from students assem- blies to the Ladies Aid. In every in- stance they received enthusiastic ap- plause. In its ten years of history Little The- atre awards a curtain’ callito °55 and 3,9). Page Fifty-stx NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Benjamin, Swingle, Callison. West K. Smith. Cleveland, Clark, Huckaby. Shirey Landon, Cline, Brown, R. Cosby. Second Row—Newlin. McDonald, Chaffee Fisher, Clark, Winsted. Kinnaman, Bower O'Neill. Rosebery, Henricks. E. Strader, Card G. Cosby. First Row—P. Smith, McClure, Montgomery Church, R. Strader, Mrs. Bingham, I. Smith. Hildinger, Frieden, Stambaugh, Grimwood Beck, and Dougherty. OPFIGERS MAUDE DRAKE-BINGHAM Director IRVING SMITH President DALE FRIEDEN Vice-President DWIGHT HILDINGER Secretary MARGARET CHURCH Treasuret ROSS STRADER Reporter CRUNRLISS IMGGR@SISOL, 222 8 Bas President WARREN (CONLIN Vice-President FRANK WINSTED ___ Secretary and Treasurer WAYNE QUINLAN _______ Sergeant-at-Arms The year 1907 was bulging with significant historical events. Perhaps the most familiar event connected with this year was Oklahoma's statehood. Somewhat less widely known, but of almost equal importance was the crea- tionsol the Nese N; Debating Club. NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row——Winsted, Lewis, Mitchell, Brand- enburg, Smith Second Row—Conley, Meigs, Easterly, Smith. First Row—Painton, Bixler, Professor Hardy, Henline, Quinlan. N. S.N. Debating Club The club has always had as its pri- mary aim the betterment of the school and the students. Those who establish- ed this club realized what an asset a well-developed speaking ability 1s; con- sequently, one of the main purposes of the club is to create a greater interest in public speaking and allied subjects. The finest example of this activity 1s the Freshman Oratorical Contest which the club sponsors every year. [his year Gordon Lewis, Wilbur Henline, and Paul Smith received the medals the club awards for bravery under fire. It has beccme a tradition that most of the student leaders belong toN. S. N. Debating Club. Page Fifty-seven The Mac Dowell Music Club was organized in 1930 by Mrs. Lois Bink- ley. It is composed of the piano stu- dents of Mr. Frank Whiteside. The purposes of the club, which is named after the great American com- poser; are to promote the program of The Mac Dowell Music Club good music in the school and the com- munity; to acquaint its membership with the less known phases of music: and to gain an appreciation of the music of the great masters through an illus- trated study of their lives and works. Meetings of the club are held regu- larly every two weeks. The life of one of the great composers are reviewd by a member of the club. After discussions are completed an opportunity is then given to others of the group to show their skill in playing the piano forte. Other activities include two parties, two initiation ceremonies, and a spring recital. Page Fifty-eight NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Harmon, Kimzey, Carpenter, Mce- Daniel, K. Farrell, McGuffee. Second Row—George, McClure, Weber, Pot- ter, Otey, Leighton, Shearer, Ricks, Keck, Zinn. First Row—Card, Walderich, Norman, sick, Huff, C. Farrell, Peters, Newlin, baugh. OFPIGERS FAYE HUFF JOHN MCDANIEL FLOYD CARPENTER FRANK WHITESIDE Litton, Scrip Stam- President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS LORENA LOUTZENHISER ___--__ __ President FRANKA THOMAS __-___-__ Vice-President LOUISE LITTON Se ee ee SECT CLILY FRANCES NORMAN __---_____ Song Leader ILOUS IBSNN) 2k ee It AURICE HUGULEY Pee newer Reporter Mrs. ESTELLA RACKLEY AND MRS. NCICWS! JD), JEDNLIE . .—_-___ = Sya@nnors NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Davis, Martin, Diacon, Converse, Mrs. Allie D. Hale, Grimwood, Bransgrove, Greer, Henricks, Eggleston, Bodle, Coulter, Hadwiger, Mrs. Estella Rackley, Munkres, Old- ham, Ewert, Anderson. Second Row—Weibener, Todd, Brunken, Han- sen, Phillips, Fisher, Schaefer, Loutzenhiser, Kilmer, Thomas, Rosson, Norman, Achemire. Lower Center—Litton, Potter, and Buss. Home Economics Club liber Ne owe aC hapter.ot future Homemakers of Oklahoma was organ- ized September 14, 1937. This organ- ization, which is open to all girls who are interested in Home Economcis, num- bered fifty members during 1939. The club is affiliated with the State and Na- tional Home Economics Associations. The theme chosen for the year was “Developing the Homemaking Girl,” and many interesting and worthwhile programs built around this theme were presented. [hese programs consisted of demonstrations, illustrated lectures, panel discussions, musical numbers, and readings. Club activities included a tea for freshman girls, a Christmas dinner, and a May Day breakfast in honor of the senior members of the organization. Nine members of the club attended the Third annual State meeting of the Future Homemakers of Oklahoma at Oklahoma City, on Saturday, March 14, 1939. Page Fifty-nine Page The Young Women’s Christian As- sociation at Northwestern is a part of a world-wide movement which finds “Y organizations in fifty-seven coun- ThesYs Wil a. is One of the organizations on the cam- tries of the world. pus that is open to every girl who de- sires to join. At the beginning of the year a ‘‘tea’’ was given in the Y. W. room for all girls enrclled in school, and wives of the faculty members. The girls went caroling Christmas, and took an active part in the Easter services sponsored by the churches of Alva. On Senior Day the Y. W. room was available to visit- ing guests for relaxation. During the last semester of the year, there has been a group of girls forming a Commission which meets each week and discusses subjects related to “The Fine Art of Worship.”’ Other Commis- sion groups are being formed and 1939- 1940 promises to be one of the most interesting and worthwhile years in the history of the organization. Sixty NAMES IN PICTURI Back Row—Dean, Roberts, Boatman, Hucka- by, Parks, Walderich, Hoch, Pope, Stagner Wingo. Second Row—Quinton, E. WHuckaby, Keller, Crozier, Huneke Beck. Henricks. Babcock Sowle, Wisner. First Row —Stambaugh, Benjamin, Bodey Lupton, Miss Gifford, Bristow, Andrews, Rem mele, Amend. OBRFICERS WANETA BRISTOW President AURICE HUGULEY Secretary ESTHER LUPTON Program Chairman DOROTHY ANDREWS Song Leade: SYBIL BODEY Pianist INA BECK Reporter Miss DOT JEANETTE GIFFORD Sponsor OFFIGERS IBUNRIRIS (COLMERORIO) Se ecLol Wil DA INICGKEESON 22a eee sss (Secretary GERTRUDE IHWC 2 Chhienisiias COROTHY BONINE = : Pianist “The fear of the Lord is the begin- ning of knowledge.’ A number of stu- dents here at Northwestern join with Solomon in saying these words, and wishing to attain a well rounded educa- tion they attend the Noon Day Prayer Meeting held in Jesse Dunn Room III. This prayer meeting was organized INAIMIE SmUN@ el Ga Rie Back Row—Rev. M. F. Langley, Lewis, Brown, Winsted, Sullivan, Bayless, Krause, George, Ging, Clifford. Second Row—Weber, Gheen Allen, Laubach Krause, E. Huckaby, Herndon, Voth, G. Huck- aby, Allgire, Duggan, McCorkle. First Row—Roberts, E. Herndon, Lehi Lup ton, Bonine, Walderich, Nickelson, Keller, Burn- ham, Stagner, Shroff, Dunn. Noon Day Prayer Meeting by the Baptist Student Union in the spring of 1937. Four students attended the first meeting and at the end of the year the average had grown to above twelve. [he average for this year 1s twenty-seven. Harry Clifford has been the director of the Noon Day Prayer Meeting the past year. The meeting begins at five minutes until one and lasts until 1:10 o'clock. The daily program consists of a song service, a short devotional and one or more prayers. [hese devotionals are presented by the students themselves, each one having a chance to participate. Page Sixty-one Page “Party organizations are of course entirely unofficial; they work in the twilight; their officers have none of the imposing magnificence of the great public departments; yet their contribu- tion to the business of government 1s, under the system of representative de- mocracy, not only important but indis- pensable. The college chapter of the Oklahoma League of Young Democrats League of Young Democrats was or- ganized in 1936, under the leadership of its first president, Paul Cummings. During the following two years the organization achieved statewide recog- nition under the capable leadership of Wayne Quinlan. In 1939, after serving out the un- expired term of Wayne Quinlan, Ira Painton was elected president. Helen Preston was elected vice-president and Marguerite Henricks, secretary and treasurer. The democratic organization has held to the true spirit of democracy in that no individual is more important than the institution of which he is a part. Ihe most humble student may always find this organization ready and willing to claim him as member. The N. S. T. C. Young Democratic Club has always been well represented at the various conventions since its crea- tion, Sixty-two OFFICERS AND NAMES IRA PAINTON HELEN PRESTON MARGUERITE HENRICKS IN PICTURE President Vice-President S ec. and Treas. | OFFICERS LAURENCE BRANSGROVE ________ President HARRY SULLIVAN ____--____ Vice-President MARGUERITE HENRICKS —_______ Secretatu DR. FRANK K. WADLEY ____.____ Sponser NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—N. Huckaby, Smith, Thompson, Cox, Bish, Henline and George. Second Row—Marshal, Foliart, Laubach, Hug- uley, and E. Huckaby. Front Row—Benjamin, Brown, Bransgrove Sullivan, Henricks, Dr. Wadley, and G. Huck- aby. International Relations War or peace! Trade or isolation! Neighbors or enemies! These are still, after many generations, prominent questicns which every nation must face. The clouds gather; they break away; they gather again—and the world goes on. Students at Northwestern were not untouched by this situation, and out of the chaos came a desire for knowledge and an understanding of international affairs. So, in 1936 the International Relations club was organized with Dr. F. K. Wadley as faculty advisor. The Northwestern ‘branch of the national organization is under the aus- pices of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, which supplies bocks for the International Relations club library and sends prominent speak- ers to the regional conferences. It meets bi-monthly for informal programs in which students, visiting speakers, and members of the club discuss world pro- blems. Page Stxty-thzee OFFICERS ROSS STRADER Editor: LOREN ROSEBERY Assistant Edttor AWSON LEI Business Managet | Editormin-Chiet Northwestern News ‘These fellows might be discussing a new bit of slang, the right attitude on a touchy news story, or Hitler's latest speech ‘bout anytime after midnight. The picture is posed. “Why?” Be cause they don't have that absent, wor- ried look that accompanies an approach- ing deadline. At these desks the policy of the News is shaped and they know the value of volunteer scribes and journal- ism students in getting out the sheet. ‘She's never been late,’’ says the beys, “‘since she was founded as a weekly in 1936.” (Three solid knocks on oaken desks). Every Thursday, 10 o'clock sharp, the college “‘rag’’ hits the campus and is distributed through the halls. Cir- culation is 1325 copies with about 300 mail subscribers. Copy is prepared in this office—the finest college news office in the state—- and is printed by the Alva Record Pub- lish.ng company. OREIGERS IRUAYOVIOIN! JBIDKILIBIR tC laannancial JOCILE GRIMWOOD __ Secretary and Treasurer PROFESSOR PIERCE ___ Sponsor and Faculty Advisor The Publications Board was created by the Student Council for the purpose of supervising and directing the publi- cation of the 1939 Ranger Annual. This it has striven to do to the best NAMES IN PICTURE Easterly, Card, Professor Pierce, Grimwood Hoch, Bixler. The Publications Board of its ability, both in its own work and in the selection of the staff. It is sep- arate and distinct from the Student Council, and is in no way governed by ite It is the desire of the Board that this book should become increasingly valu- able as the years go by, and that it should be now and later a true repre- sentation of the spirit and activities of Northwestern State Teachers College. Page Sixty-five NAMES IN PICTURE Top Row (left to HAROLD HUTTON HUGH REED MARGUERITE right) Asst. Edttor Asst. Business Manager HENDRICKS Feature Editor MATT WALCOTT Snapshot Editor Middle Row JOE PHILLIPS MARGARET CHURCH GERNA LEI (left to right) Sports Editor Sales Manager STAMBAUGH Organization Ed:tor IRA W. PAINTON Sentor Editor Bottom Row (left to right ) RAYMON BIXLER Sophomore Editor ARTHUR HALE Freshman Edttor DALE FRIEDEN Juntor Editor The Ranger Staff Page Stxtu-stx The Ranger Staff is proud to present to the students of Northwestern State Teachers College the annual student book cf the year, ““The 1939 Ranger.” In building this annual we have been con- fronted with many problems, and if mistakes have been made, they were mistakes of the mind, and not of the heart for we have conscientiously worked to produce the best year bock possible. We have appreciated the splendid cooperation of the student body and the faculty. We are sure that this same fine spirit of cocperation that you have extended us will be given to the Ranger staffs of future years. It is cur hope that this book will meet your activities during the year, and that ycu will find herein a permanent picture of Old Northwestern as you choose to remember it. approval as representative of campus BRANDENBURG PERRY ger Editor Ran er Manag siness Bu 2 txty-sever ge § Pac We Climb the Stairs of Success “She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight; A lovely apparition, sent To be a moment's ornament.” (Wordsworth) Page Sixty-eight C. 1 AU) a Baad 8 ay Neal B On March 9, as a celebration of its tenth anniversary, the Little Theater presented the five act drama, ‘The Servant in the House.” As is customary, the Little “Theatre presents one large pro- duction each semester. After the long run of comedies which had The Servant in the House’ been presented each year. Mrs. Maude Drake-Bingham selected this stirring drama to close the major productions of this year. The play itself deals with the regeneration of the human heart. A brief survey of the text discloses three brothers, sep- arated in youth, rejoined through the efforts of the one who had drifted to India to become a great spiritual leader. His ap- pearance as a servant in the home of his brother, a Vicar in the Church of England, causes no curiosity or wonderment until the third brother discovers the cause of the unrest and pollution of the church. It is then known that the servant had the gift of divination and extreme foresight. The reunion of the broth- ers and the regeneration of the hearts of the entire household blend into the stirring climax of the play. ‘The play was unusual, in that, although there were five acts, there were but seven characters. Neweil Huckaby, as the Bishop of Lancashire: Irving Smith, as the Vicar; Dorothy Landon, as the Vicar’s wife; Bette Jeane Swingle, as Mary; Jeff Bower, as Robert; Ross Kinnaman, as Rogers; and Jack O'Neill as the Servant, comprised the list of characters. Lines to be learned, interpretation to be derived, coaching, driving, pleading, all help to make ‘The Servant in the House,’’ something long to be remembered by the cast. ‘he unique and successful presentation, coupled with the appreciation of the se- lect audience, established this drama in the minds of the entire locality. Nothing But the Truth “Nothing But the Truth’’ played to a packed house No- vember 3, 1938. Twelve characters: Mary Belle Webb—Gwen Ralston, Fairte Bell Clark—Mrs. Ralston, Kenneth Smith—Mr. E. M. Rals- ton, Tommy Rhodes—Dick Donnely, Everett Marie Fulme: —Mable Jackson, Alyce Pyle—Sable Jackson, Fatth Ann Shirey—Fi Fi, Gene Smith—Clarence Van Dusen, Virginia Newlin—Miss Ethel Clark, Ross Strader—Robert Bennett, Irving Smith—Bishp Doran, and—The Old Grandfather Clock. The comedy was the first production of Little Theater this year and made a reverberating “‘hit’’ with the campus and Alva citizens. Three-acts of fun and applause marked another suc- cess for Little Theatre and a triumphant return for Mrs. Maude Drake-Bingham, director and sponsor to Northwestern's fac- ulty. The Servant in the House Page Seventy =O72e The Debate Squad NAMES IN PICTURI Back Row Easterly, Quinlan Painton Professor Rush [ hompson Smith, Foliart Meigs First Row—Goeorge, Hill, ilton, Henricks, Huguley per, Bransgrove Ham Cap The Northwestern State Teachers College debate squad, under the direction of Professor O. W. Rush, carried on an active debate program this year. The practice of sending teams to many outstanding de- bate tournaments in this section of the country was supplemented by the entrance of squad members in several extemporaneous speech contests as w ell as presenting discussions on vital topics before various civic clubs, organizations, and other groups in this section. The National Debate question for this year was “Resolved, that the United States should cease to spend public funds for the purpose of stimulating business.’ Tournaments attended by Northwestern were held at Winfield, Kansas; “Tahlequah; Conway, Arkansas; Durant and Oklahoma City. In addi- tion to this, dual debates were held with several out- standing college teams in the state. At the Winfield Tournament, Ira Painton and Wayne Quinlan received a superior ranking. In the other tournaments attended the Northwestern teams cons istently made a strong showing. The outstanding Iccal event was a debate held between a team representing the University of Okla- homa and one composed of J. D. Feliart and Wayne Quinlan, representing Northwestern. The debate was held in Herod Hall and was attended by several hun- dred people who pronounced it an outstanding suc- cess. For a number of years this college has felt the need of an organized club for the English majors of this institution, and this dream was made a reality this year under the direction of Professor E. H. Peterson, head of the department of Eng- lish. In the fall of 1938, Professor Peterson called a meeting of English majors. A committee of six members, two from each of the three upper classes was selected to design the plans of this club. The purpose of this club is to give to each English major that which cannot be obtained in the classroom. The enthusiasm and the growth in member- ship have been indicated by the success of this organization. We organized it in a fashion so that when these original members have passed from the memories of men, this organization will still stand as a landmark for the benefits it administers. English Club ©PEIGERS VICTOR CAPPER - == EVELYN CHAFFEE COROTHY LANDON SCOTT HARMON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer INAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Estle, Roberts, Green, Yanke, Maedgen, Hanson, Nevitt, Amend, Simon, Quinton, Daugherty. Second Row—Wisner, Keller. Lupton, Beck, Yauk, Huckaby, Rosebery, El- om Clarkes @ buirchis Gand: First Row—Mrs. Bingham, Mr. Pe- terson, Miss Rader, Mr. Bingham, Chaffee, Capper, Landon, Harmon, Miss Rodgers, Miss Shockley, and Mrs. « Shirey. Page Seventy-three NAMES IN PICTURI Back Row—McQueen, Legg, G. John son, Carpenter, Marsh, Benson, Mc Daniel, Deusinger Second Row—Hardy, Whiteside, G Wynn, Hyde, Pryor, C Wynn, Wagner, Harvey, Hale. Johnson, R. First Row—Benedict Moore, Reed Leighton, Hiatt, Hassinger, McGuffee, Sharp, Farrell, McMullen. Chi Beta Nu OFFICERS MACK HIATT, JR President ARTHUR HALI Vice-President KENNETH FARRELL Secretary DALE HASSINGER Treasurer CHARLES MITCHELI Historian HARRY WAGNER Warden The year 1938 saw the creation of many new organizations on the campus of Northwestern. Chi Beta Nu Music Fraternity had its beginning in November of that year, and in the few short months of its existence has won an outstanding position on the campus. ‘The membership of the fraternity 1s composed of music majors and students active in music or- ganizations on the campus. The purpose of the group is to further the in- terests of music on the campus and in the com- munity. Among the aims of the group are high scholarship and loyalty to the college. The fraternity has within its membership a fraternity chorus, German band, many soloists, and other ensemble groups. The Drum and Bugle Corps is a musical organ- ization of co-eds on the campus of Northwestern. lteasmoreanizedabyele @e@onnin 1936. 7 lhe Corps has annually participated in Alva’s Home- coming Parade and the Santa Clause Parade at Wichita. It has also visited several neighboring towns. The group is directed by Professor McQueen— an enthusiast who wants the Drum and Bugle Corps to be recognized as one of the best. ‘The Corps welcomes to membership girls who are musically inclined and to those who are interested. The organization has been of value to the in- dividual members in that it sponsors drill prac- tices and class instruction on the Drum and the Bugle. With Mr. McQueen leading, and a “‘peppy”’ group of girls backing him—Here’s to the bigger and better Drum and Bugle Corps of next year. Drum and Bugle Corps OFFICERS CLARA MUNKRES President MAXINE BROWN ____ Vice-President GEG JEUME JPIBAMBIRS: == ae Secretary and Treasurer DOROTHY OBLANDER ____ Reporter MR. MCQUEEN _____- Sponsor NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Roedell, Herndon, Brown, Pugh, Peters. Second Row—Meigs, Oblander, An- drews, Hoch, May, Hedges. First Row—Hansen, H. Martin, Pat- ton, McQueen, Munkres, M. Martin, Longhofer. (Those not tn Picture) Keller, Bouch- er, Morefield, Leigh ton. Page Seventy-five Ladies Trio (Left to right) Clarice Carpenter, Contralto; Gerna Lee Stambaugh, Second Soprano; Mildred Marie George, Fitst Soprano. Page Seventy -stx (Left Daniel, Ging, to right) Second Basso. Male Quartet Vern Oblander, Tenor; First Tenor; Floyd Carpenter, Baritone; John Mc- Herman The choir is in its eleventh season, having been organized in 1928 by Mr. E. B. L. Hardy, the present conductor, and has a membership of sixty selected voices. It has been an active or- ganization since that time and has become known as one of the finest organizations of its kind in the southwest. It is known for its purity of tone, exactness of pitch, and unity of interpretation. The repitoire consists of many selections from the early church music, Russian liturgical music, modern American, English secular and sacred mu- ic. This year we include a number written by Mr. Babel tliardye oun conductor, and also a num- ber, Serenade,’ written by a member of this years choir, Mr. John McDaniel. Each year the choir takes an extended tour. The tour of 1937 extended over 1400 miles in Okla- homa, Texas, and New Mexico the focal point being a tour through the Carlsbad Caverns. The tour of 1938 sent its choirsters to western Okla- homa, Kansas, and Colorado. The chief point of interest was a visit to the Royal Gorge and the Canon City Skyline Drive. The 1939 group tour- ed through southern Oklahoma and as far south as Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. The main in- terest, this year, is centered in a thirty minute broadcast period over station WFAA. The ladies trio and male quarte t, groups chosen from the choir membership, appear on the pro- gram each year. OFFICERS FLOYD CARPENTER _____ President GERNA LEE STAMBAUGH —___— eres Secretary and Treasurer HERMAN GING, JOHN MCDANIEL a ae Trans. Managers FAYE HUFF, FRANCES NORMAN oe Wardrobe Mistresses MILDRED MARIE GEORGE_ Librarian IMIR. IB. 1B Ib, IEUNRIDD A Cappella Choir Sponsor NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—(left to right)—Korell, Mitchell, Harmon, Oblander, Leather- man, Powers, Harvey, Cleveland, Pryor, Ging, Andrew, Barron, Stith, Hassinger. Fourth Row (left to right )—Gerber. Wokaty, Lee, Fisher, McDaniel, Win- sted, Marsh, Bower, F. Carpenter, G. Lewis, Smith, L. Huffman, Beck. Third Row (left to right) —Williams, Huff, Weber, Deusinger, Hinther, Tor- rance, Leighton, Burns, Burnette, Martin, Shroff, L. Lewis, R. Huff- man. Second Row (left to right)——T. Lee, Scripsick, Wesner, Ricks, Conrad, Bourne, Minton, C. Carpenter, Hil- dreth, L. Herndon, Pope, Hill. Front Row (left to right) —George, Lupton, Norman, G. Lansdowne. Swingle, Spangler, Stambaugh, Elli- son, MacDonald, M. G. Newlin, M. E. Newlin, V. Newlin. (Those Not in Picture)——S. Lans- downe, E. Herndon, Beadles, Huneke, Huckleberry, Shearer, Wright, Card, Lehl, Hiatt, Johnson. Page Seventy-seven Orchestra The Northwestern Little Symphony Or- chestra was organized in 1936 under the direct- orship of William F. Deusinger. The start was made with a modest group. The organization has shown a steady growth and has at present a good instrumentation, including flutes, oboe, bassoon, clarinets, cornets, trombones, French horns, violins, violas, cellos, basses, tympani and piano. The orchestra looks forward con- fidently to continued growth, an enlarged in- strumentation, and music library, and more fre- quent performances at home and abroad. Quartet The Ranger Band Male Quartet is one of several talented instrumental Music Department groups, comp osed of members of the North- western Ranger Band. This quartet accepts many invitations to sing before school, col- lege and civic club audiences. They recently sang their way into the hearts of many listeners on a commercial radio program given over sta- tion WKY in Oklahoma City. The members are (left to right) Mr. Dale Hassinger, Mr. Otho McGuffee, Mr. Allen Benson, Mr. Ben Harrover. Ensemble The Northwestern String Ensemble is com- posed of a group of musicians who skillfully blend their efforts to produce music, which has been highly praised by the many audiences for whom they have played. This group works under the leadership of Mr. Otho McGuffee. Other members are (left to right) Sylvia Wes- ner, Otho McGuffee, Floyd McClain, Ben Har- rover, Edward Leighton and Dale Hassinger. Page Seventy-eight The Northwestern Ranger Band, which recently completed its Third An- nual Spring Concert Tour, is famous in the Southwest for its performances in concert and brilliant, colorful march- ing ability. The Ranger Concert Band is compcsed of a select group of trained musicians who play varied programs of fine music. The colorful brilliance and precision with which this band plays is seldom found outside of a professional organization. Each year the Ranger Band makes a tour through surround- ing states in an endeavor to bring the appreciation of good music to a higher level and to give valuable experience to its members. This organization is one of the best equipped in Oklahoma, owning over 125 instruments, a large library of music and complete uniforms for a large marching and concert band. It is estimated that the Ranger Band has made over 200 appearances in con- certs, parades, athletic contests, and civic celebrations in the past three years, travelling approximately 15,000 miles. The Ranger Band The Three Trumpeteers ‘The Three Trumpeteers,’’ a trio of trumpets is another one of several pop- ular ensemble groups developed by the Instrumental Music Department. ‘This group has made many highly success- ful appearances before Public Schools, college and civic audiences. “Ihe mem- ber's of the group are (left to right) Mr. Arthur Hale, Mr. Rex Benedict, Mr. Chas. Marsh. Mr. Kenneth Farrell is the accompanist. Page Seventy-nine Page Etghtu We Achieve Results from Due Efforts “There wrought the busy harvesters; and many a creaking wain Bore slowly to the long barn-floor tts load of husk and gratin; Tull broad and red, as when he rose, the sure sank down, at last, And like a merry guest's farewell, the day in brightness passed.” (Wahittter ) as : Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS C. E. CAMPBELI President MARY EAST Vice-president JEAN HOLLAND Secretary PEARL MARLATT Treasurer EVELYN CHAFFEE Historian MARGARET RIGGS Counselor Page Eighty-two NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—R. Sargent, E. Sargent, Daugherty, Cline, Lyday, Stambaugh, De Vall, Vinson, Riggs, Shirey, Brandenburg. Second Row—Campbell, Shockley, Lembke, Huguley, Gifford, Henricks, Miller, Chaffee, Holland, Harzman, Rodgers, Hall, Fisher. Quinlan. First Row—Williams, Beck, Maddox, Preston, Emanuel, Patten, Marlatt, Carpenter, Mae Harney, A. Harney, Bransgrove, Hardy, Noah. Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, was found- edin 1911 at the University of Illinois. Its purpose is to encourage higher scholastic standards and to recognize contributions to the field of education. At present there are one hundred and twenty active chapters throughout the nation. Delta Eta Chapter was installed at Northwestern in 1936, The active chapter now consists of twenty- five students and forty alumni and faculty. During 1938-39 seven Juniors and twelve Seniors were elected to membership. The Juniors were: Lawrence Bransgrove, Perry Brandenburg, Erl Lene Cline, Marguerite Henricks, Aurice Huguley. Helen Preston, Wayne Quinlan. Seniors elected were: Ina Beck, Floyd Carpenter, Elizabeth Daugherty, Edrin Emanuel, Rex Enter- line, Gertrude Garrett, Robert Lembke, Myron Maddox, Earl Sargent, Roy Sargent, Gerna Lee Stambaugh and Leta Estelle Williams. Eligibility for membership is based on the student's promise of becoming an effective teacher, his high scholastic rating. and, his contribution to the educational and activity program of the college. The programs given-at the regular monthly meetings deal with educational, social and literary problems. On December 10 twenty- two members of the chapter attended the Regional Conference at Edmond. Delta Eta served as host chapter at the annual breakfast held at the University Club in Tulsa. The annual Convocation Ban quet was held at the Bell Hotel, April 29. NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row——Professor Hardy, Painton, Quinlan, Professor Rush, Easterly, Bransgrove. First Row—Card, Henricks, Foliart, Huguley, Hamilton. Pi Kappa Delta, the largest honorary forensic fraternity in the United States, is composed of college students and alumni who have done outstanding work in intercollegiate debate, oratory, or ex- temporaneous speaking. Organized in 1913, the fraternity now con- tains over 10,000 members. The Delta Chapter, which was organized at Northwestern State Teachers College in 1922, has been most active in forensic activities. At the Oklahoma Provincial Pi Kappa Delta Tournament which was held biennially, alternating with the National Tournament, J.D. Foliart and Wayne Quinlan placed second in men’s debate. In addition both participated in the men’s extemporaneous speech contest with Quinlan winning first and Foliart third. The tourna- ment was held at Oklahoma City this year. O. W. Rush, Northwestern debate coach and sponsor of the Delta Chapter, has served as Governor of the Oklahoma Province during the past two years. Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS J IDE JFORMIUNRAP Basia MARGUERITE HENRICKS Vice-President AURICE HUGULEY Secretary ©}, WY, IRIS FI Corresponding Secretary IPSSALILUS (COMI) __ Reporter LAURENCE BRANSGROVE ae Parliamentarian Page E:ghty-three Alpha Psi Omega Page Et.ghty-four NAMES IN PICTURE IRVING SMITH D ee : ee __ President MILFORD GRIMWOOD : ____ Vice-President DOROTHY LANDON - Ben Bustness Manager ALMA LOIS RODGERS S-£ : _ Sponsor Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized for the purpose of recognizing students who have dis- tinguished themselves in dramatic productions. One may qualify for membership not only by major and minor roles in plays of Little Theatre but also by participation in the technical side of play poduction. Although the Grand Cast was established in 1925 in Fairmount State College of West Virginia, the Gamma Rho cast was not organized until 1931]. Members—Ella Haight Harrington, Florence Raney Slack, Easl Van Buskirk, Noland Pearson, Peggy George, Glenn Moore, Florence Baum Maswell, Cecil Schrocher, Elton Baker, Harry Masters, Belva M. Hardy, Vela Crosser Powers, Lois Jean Anderson, Zelma Glas- gow Snyder, Letha Mitts Baker, Leland Gentzler, Anola Smith, Ramona Marsh Gould, Genevieve Smith, Francis Albright, Erma Beck, Ewert Robinson, Jaunita Heise Radant, Ruth Stevenson, Edna Donley, Durward Borden, Winifred Parkhurst, Marydeth Strawn, Jamie Carol White, Mabel M. DeVall, Milford Grimwood, Dorothy Landon, Nora B. Martin, Agnes Torrance, Irving Smith. Pledges—Evelyn Chaffee, Margaret Church, Everette Marie Ful- mer, Linnie Lee McClure, Bette Jeane Swingle, Mary Belle Webb, Jeff Bower, Newell Huckaby, Jack O'Neill, Kenneth Smith, Ross Strader, Justin Bradshaw. Honorary Members—lIcie F-. Johnson, Alma Lois Rodgers. E.B.L. Hardy, O. W. Rush, Allie D. Hale, W.L. Halstead, Alice Halstead, Minnie Shockley, Maude Drake Bingham. H ous THAT? Page Eighty-five DORTHA SHORTER Third Place Freshman (Phote by Collier) MARY TUCKER Winner Zipper BONNIE PHILLIPS Sec ( ond Plac i Delta Sigma Epsilon POPULARITY QUEENS Page Eighty-stx RUTH HATFIELD Band Queen RUTH WRIGHT Ranger Queen (Photos by Collier) Page Eighty-seven conor Peries mem die ee rere ee Homecoming It is great to have friends when one is young, but indeed it is still more so when you are getting old. When we are young, friends are, like everything else, a matter of course. In the old days we know what it means to have them. [he annual homecoming makes possible the reuniting of old friends, and they can once again relive their college days at Old Northwestern. Page Eighty-eight ince Vist gus ass a YEL Nine - URS Opens L i ss Broncho Game Is schedule Mae O uing agers W aes ieave eS , For Week Of Play! In — B pee cts Squadmen To Peo otk SAS nats Page Eighty-nine J. E. SIMMONS Director of Athletics W. W. Beck, assistant coach, looks on as Loyd Wells, senior guard, loosens a tight muscle in the leg of Loyd Garvin, freshman. The Rangers at work! Page Ninety SCO RIES Sept. 23 Ramee .___ (0) 1Byatiloval Collleys 2 4 Sept. 30 Rangers____ 0 Panhandle Aggies ____ _ 0 The largest group of freshmen pros- Oct. 7 Riancers aimee COGn Central am ae ite pects ever to answer the maestro’s call, Odi. 15 Ramee 18 INeomlneageian -.. .. 6 reported for duty last September, and (Homecoming) despite tough breaks and off-days, the Oct Ranoer a7) Bacone: 2.0 = 13 Rangers finished the Oklahoma Colle- ‘Ole, 9S Rangers____13 East Central _______ 7 giate Conference with a tie for fourth Nov 5 Ramee S@unilenwescrm . _. @ place. Noy. 11 Rainer... 0) Soliddeagusa 26 Nov. 18 Rangers On @©klahonas Bapiust sl 2 Football Squad Left to right—Back Row. Southard, Story, Estes, Wright, Knight, Buller, Ridgway, Bourns, and Lorenz. Left to right—Third Row. Simmons, Williams, Ray, McGugin, McCurley, Johnson, Wells, White, Griffitts, Bird, and Beck. Left to right,—Second Row. Minnick, Bryson, Clark, Weber, Bright, Mundy, Dallam, Howard, Hickman, Grimwood, Rogers, and Aldrich. Left to right—Front Row. Roberts, Wheeler, Baker, King, Ferguson, Reed, Smith, Garvin, and Mayfield. Page Ninety-one White, quarterback, Letterman, '37, 38. Sophomore. Mayfield, fullback. Letterman, 37, Sst Sophomore Bourns, center, Letterman, °37, '38. All-Conference, °37 38. Senior. Roberts, tackle, Letterman, °38 Freshman Ray, fullback, Letterman, °38 Freshman. McCurley, tackle, Letterman, °37, ‘38. Freshman. Southard, tackle Letterman, °38. Freshman Baker, halfback, Letterman, 36, ‘38, 38. Junior. Buller. guard, Letterman, '38 Freshman. Reed, halfback, Letterman, '37, 38. Senior. Griffitts, halfback, Letterman, '36, °3 38. Junior Williams, center, Letterman, '38. Freshman. Bird, tackle Letterman, '33, °36 7 37,38. Senior. King, guard, Letterman, °38 Junior THE RANGER LETTERMEN Page Ninety-two Mundy, halfback, Freshman. Wright, end, Letterman, '38. Freshman. Wells, guard, Letterman, '35, ’36, ‘37, °38. Senior. Ridgway, end, Wetterman, 375. 313% Sophomore. McGugin, tackle, Wettermanweo ymin Sophomore. Howard, guard, Freshman. Smith, fullback, BetternaniovaeSIoe Lorenz, end, Freshman. Banks, end, Wettenman oS 7o1o8 Sophomore. Knight, tackle, Letterman, '38. Freshman. Story, end, Letteman, °38. Sophomore. Estes, halfback, Letterman, °38. Freshman. Garvin, guard, Detterman, 3: Freshman. Johnson, guard, Letterman, °38. Freshman. — Cowboy Stars of ‘Thirty-eight Page Ninety-three BASKETBALL Jan Jan an Jane Mat Mar Page Ninety-four SUMMARY we) an. N Be Ww Bs) i) Ww Sy we) SI SCHED WEE East Central Southeastern Northeastern Okla. Baptist Phillips Phillips Central Northeastern Okla. Baptist East Central Southeastern Central Southwestern AND i) we) ‘The Ranger basketball team of '39 might well be compared with a small, young tree...and, as a sapling, we marveled at their rapid development, their flexibility, their spirit, and their beauty. Next year they will be older, a little more developed, more posi- tive of their position...and they'll bloom to uphold the majesty which, by virtue of heritage, is their lot. Although the Ranger basketball team was made up of small, and, for the most part, new men, they ended the Okla- homa Collegiate Conference in third place. Only one of the conference season's three defeats could have been termed a decisive victory for the opponent. The team attended the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City, sponsored a highschool turnament of their own, and Basketball accepted an invitation to the National A.A.U. Tournament at Denver, Colorado, where they won the distinction of being the last Oklahoma college team to be eliminated from the tournament. Left to right—Back Row, Lorenz, Blue, Hall, Wright, Young, Weber, Patton, Story. Left to right—Front Row. Simmons, Payne, Pool, Irons, McGuire, Hood, Jayroe. Page Ninety-five Lorenz, forward, guard, Freshman Letterman, '39. McGuire, forward, Sophomore, Letterman, oo. oo All Conference, '39. y y “age Ninety SUX Blue, guard, Freshman, Letterman, '39. Payne, forward, Sophomore, Letterman, '38, Hall, center, Freshman, Letterman, °39. 9. Jayroe, guard, Freshman, Letterman, °39. Irons, guard, Senior, Letterman, '38, Story, center, Sophomore, Letterman, 39. Young, guard, center, Sophomore, Letterman, 938, 739. Wright, guard, center, Sophomore, Letterman, °38, 39. Patton, center, Freshman. Hood, forward, Freshman, Letterman, °39. Poole, guard, forward, Sophomore, ettermanhesOnmoE Team Captain, 739. Weber, guard, Freshman. Page Ninety-seven After a years’ absence from the Collegiate Conference dia- monds, the Ranger baseball team will take the field this spring depending upon spirit to replace experience. Perry Irons and Fred Rogers will probably be depended upon for the most of the mound du- ties, and McCurley and McDan- iels will likely split time be- hind the bat. Page Ninety eight Baseball Left to right—Back Row. McDaniel, Story, McGlothlin, Perrin, and McGuire. Left to right—Front Row. Hood, Reed, Blacker, Irons, McCurley, and Pulliam. Rogers, Payne, er has hampered out- Bad weath r rs) a a) e Bos Li = : a) fed x é OQ {eo “Go Ee ie Sie) a, a) ° Spe Shey 5c 8 iy ss] “ oO «a } Cea am expects to bring e ennis t the t Left to Right: the conference of home some and Young, Smith, Meixner, Coach Jelsma, Gardner. ern. est honors for Northw as play probably ixner will Mei No. 1 man with Young at No. and Gardner Smith at No. 3 Di, No. Page Ninety-nine Forty-nine Zippers finished a nine-month marathon ot ear-splitting support to Ranger sportsmen, as they cele brated their fifth anniversary. It is a well known fact that the Zipper organization is the most talked of group on the campus, partly because , % it is one of the largest, and then partly because it just naturally gets into lots of trouble. Working with the Wranglers, brother pep club, they have proved their loyalty and school spirit by standing ready to help in all college activities whenever needed. Iwo trips were made by Zippers this year and all home football and basketball games were attended. One trip was to Shawnee, O. B. U., and one to Enid, Phillips. The chief identification factors? A red and black jacket with “Zippers’’ written diagonally across the back, a_ red shirt, and a black skirt, a beautiful smile, and enough “pep” to go around. Page One Hundred OFFICERS DWIGHT HILDINGER President EDRIN EMANUEL Vice-President ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY Secretary MARJORIE MADDOX Treasurer MARGARET CHURCH Yell Leader Mrs. MAISIE SHIREY Sponsor NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row——Homes, Austin, Thomas, Mulberry, Fisher, Staggs. Fourth Row — Potter, Williams, Harding, D. Cothran, Schick, Wieben- er, Converse, Dean, Endsley. Third Row — Stambaugh, Leeper, Easterling, Shaw, Dark, L. Cothran, Benefiel, Smith, McClaflin. Second Row—Huddle, Rauh, Blasdel, Shorter, Nevitt, Fulmer, Cline, Stra- der. First Row — Church, Tucker, Mrs. Shirey, Hildinger, Maddox, Ellis, Em- anuel, Daugherty. OFFICERS DALE FRIEDEN ___ _ President WAYNE MINNICK _ Vice-Pres. KENNETH MILES __ Secretary EUGENE NEUFELD Treasurer JAKE LINDSAY __ Yell Leader E. R. JELSMA _ Faculty Advisor In September 1934, twelve Northwestern students gathered to- gether in the still of the night to deliberate. Their purpose was to fulfill a long felt need of Northwestern, a need for a pep club which would foster sport enthusiasm and school loyalty. After due con- sultation the Wrangler club was born. NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row — Capper, Bixler, Yeoman, Powell, Holder, Lemb- ke, Kingsberry, Sargent. Third Row — Lewis, Maltbie, Humphrey, Lindsay, Strader, Miers, Irons. Second Row—Professor Jelsma, Miller, Neufeld, Frieden, Miles, Minnick, Maddoxy Wright, Cosby. First Row — Kysar, Huffman, Bullard, Savere, Dexter, Ha- worth, Clark, Metcalf. Wranglers Time passed and the acorn grew into an oak. Thirty-five mem- bers are now garbed in the traditional red jackets, red tie, black shirt, and dark trousers every Wednesday and at every game. “Woe to him who forgets,’ say the Wrangler code and paddles. e ) § I Thirty-five members are always present in the bleachers cheering the teams onward. The annual formal dance-party constitutes a vital place in every Wranglers heart, for then all of the “old gang’’ return to throw caution to the winds and have a hilarious time. It isn’t always pleasant to be on the receiving end of the “paddle line’ but a Wrangler is always glad he’s a Wrangler. Page One Hundred One N Club OFFICERS PERRY IRONS President JOE PHILLIPS Vice-President LLOYD WELLS BILL OXLEY Chief Executtoner Sec.- Treasurer NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Reed, Williams, Smith, Oxley, Johnson, McGugin Phillips, Middleton. Second Row—Kilmer, Buller, McCurley, Young, Knight, Ridgeway White. Front Row—Griffitts, McDaniels, Garvin, Wells, Roberts, May- field, Baker, Irons, Aldrich The “N’ Club, composed of Northwestern lettermen, is com pleting its second successful year since being reorganized in the fall of 1937 for the raising of scholastic standards among Ranger athletes. Upholding good-fellowship and exerting unified force. the club has proved a necessary cog in Northwestern's Athletic As- sociation. Athletes lettering in any of the Ranger sports are eligible for admittance to the club after completing a strict set of initiation duties and subject to the approval of the organization. NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Kilmer, Hildinger, Patton, Remmele, O’Brate, Shirey, Bergdall, Bristow, Amend, Longhofer, Looney, Brown, Schwind. Second Row-—Babcock, Oathout, Gannon, Stambaugh, Murry, Elliott, Brooks, Oblander, Landon, Dark, Melton, Cone, Miss Rodgers. First Row—Campbell, Warehime, Potter, Cox, Quinton, Emanuel, Andrews, Anderson, Kubik, Arrington, Sowle, and Ridgway. Women’s Athletic Association is a participation club. One earns activity points to be initiated, as well as to receive any of the awards: pin, sweater, or plaque. One democratic tradition which this organization upholds is: “‘A game for every girl and every girl in a game. Io do this, an intramural program has been established in which each has a chance to find satisfy- ing competition. During any season it has not been: “Were you on the victorious color team?’’—but rather —'‘‘Did you have a good time?”’ Co-ed night, folk parties, award dinners, play day for the surrounding high schools, and recreational hours of activity intersperse the extensive sports program. Much interest has been shown in women’s athletics. May each year see some definite step toward success. W.A.A. OFFICERS DORTHY ANDREWS _ President SUDIE FAE STAMBAUGH sos __ Vice-President BETTY REMMELE Treasurer DOROTHY OBLANDER ae See WAOIIAY ALMA LOIS RODGERS _ Sponsor Page One Hundred Three Women's Sports (1) Who will win in speedball? (2) State play day squad. Start the field hocky game. Backword, hold! Volleyball winners. Five feet or two. After class fun. Page One Hundred Four Women's Sports (1) Heel kick surprise. Tennis champ. (2) Tripple right. Let’s play. Bully Lindy Lees. Basketball captains. off! Summer intramural teams. Time out. Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six When Work Is Done “From many a brown old farm house and hamlet without name, Thetr milking and their home tasks done, the merry huskers came. Swung o'er the heaped up harvest from pitch-forks tn the mow, Shone dimly down the lanterns on the pleasant scene below.” (WaAtttter ) Uo SIs Composed of delegates from the four Associations of Education — sororities, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Ep- silon, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, the Pan-Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic Council unifies the activities of women’s Greek- letter organizations. Each sorority 1s represented by the president, another in- itiated member, and the sorority spon- sors. Meetings are held once a month. The local organization is under the di- rect control of the Association of Edu- cation Sororities Council. The duties of the local council are to create friend- ship and good will among the sorort- ties, to sponsor formal rush week, and to act as a clearing house for all sorority problems. “The council always spon- sors a formal dance for members of so- rorities represented in Pan-Hellenic. ‘This year the dance was held March 10, in Vinson Hall. It was attended by more than 200 people. Pan-Hellenic offices are rotated among the sororities. Paae One Hundred E:ght NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—tLyday, Pi Kappa Sigma; Eckel, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Spicer, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Higginbotham, Sigma Sigma, Sigma; Farrell, Pi Kappa Sigma; Green, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Riggs, Delta Sigma Epsilon. First Row—Rolfe, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Bloyd, Pi Kappa Sigma; Chaffee, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Shockley, Dean of Women; Wright, Delta Sig- ma Epsilon; Cline, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Han- sen, Sigma Sigma Sigma. OFFIGERS Ruby Wright _ - ak ae President Velma Ruth Bloyd Recording Secretary Erl Lene Cline Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Chaffee : Syl reasurer Mrs. Edith Higginbotham ____ Adviser “For She's a Delta Sig And a girl you ought to know”’ And you probably do know her! She's that friendly, peppy girl that really goes places on the campus. She takes an active part in the various ac- You see her quite often—remember the Delta chapel program? Or what about the girl who sold you your Stu- dent Directory? She was a Delta Sig and she worked very hard to make the best directory ever for you. tivities and organizations of the school. “Not too Fast and Not Too Slow” Since the founding of Delta Sigma Epsilon in September, 1914, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, it has been the aim of the organization to develop well-rounded personalities in her mem- bers. “Shes a Scholar” One of the purposes of Delta Sigma Epsilon is that of maintaining high intellectual attainment. Andie kady. And you'll say “‘a very lovely lady” when you see her—oh, at the ‘“‘Rose Formal,’ for example. The Rose For- mal climaxes the year’s social events, and is that time when everyone puts on his best “‘bib and tucker’ and plans for a ‘‘gala’’ everything. “And a Girl that Men Adore’ In fact, we all adore her. The Deltas are mighty proud of the number of “queens” that were elected from their group this year. “And Every Time You See Her You love her more and more’ NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row (left to right) Hoch, Conrad, Jiffin, L. Miller, Bergdall, S1- mon, Hatfield. Second Row (left to right) Phillips, Maddox, Gallon, Morehart, M. Miller, White, McDonald, Parker, Moss, Huckleberry. First Row (left to right) Eckel, Hadwiger, Litton, Wright, Rolfe, Pen- nington, Meixner, Riggs. Delta Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS IRiGiay WWiRi@sar — 2 = President VIOLA PENNINGTON _____._ Vuce-President BETTY VIC ROLFE ___ — Recording Secretary ENIZANBIE TE! INBIDSINIEIR Corresponding Secretary RUTH HATFIELD _____________ Chaplain Distr CONRAD =a ee SCC ILOWISIE.. ILINTINON, oR RUTH HADWIGER cae eas es Historian ANNES JSCMEL, 2. ee SN ONSO! MARGARET RIGGS eee a _ Sponsor Page One Hundred Nine To fill my days with satisfying activity, lo find dominant beauty tn art, literature, nature, and_ friend- ships, To Rnow the peace and serenity of a Divine fatth, To love life and joyously live each day to tts ultimate good— This ts my creed in Alpha Stgma Alpha. Webster defines a sorority as a sister- hood, and there is a certain something about sorority life, which brings the members closer together. Beautiful friendships are started which last long after college days. Gamma Gamma endeavors to achieve a sisterhood that will make the chapter a vital force in the sorority, a powerful factor in the life of the college, and the community, and to produce women of poise, personality, power and purpose. Gamma Gamma Chapter was estab- lished at Northwestern in 1916, being the third on the campus at that time. Page One Hundred Ten Alpha Sigma Alpha NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Williams, Quinton, Boyce, B. A Green, E. Green, M. Brown, Heaton, J. Brown. Second Row—Wiebener, Riggs, C. Benefiel, Hedges, Turner, Ricks, Scripsick, E. Benefiel, Leeper. First Row—Fulmer, Card, Cline, Spicer, R. L. Montgomery, Greer, Converse, Paris. (Those Not in Picture) Harzman, Copas, Stambaugh, Elliott, E. L. Montgomery. OFFICERS ERL LENE CLINE President WILMA GREER Vice-President ELSIE CONVERSE Secretary LOUISE HARZMAN : Treasurer LEOTA LEEPER Registrar VADA PARIS : _ Chaplain PHYLLIS GARD Editor ETHEL GREEN Collegiate Representative EVERETTE MARIE FULMER Reporter IOLA’ RICKS é Pianist OFFICERS VELMA RUTH BUOGYD = === President GWENDOLYN DEE JULIAN __ Vice-President (CUINUIDUN MWIUCICIE TEYNRIQEILIL, = Secretary GUMSINIDOL YIN IDE JOLIN, Treasurer MUSS MUAIINNS ILXibROY .- _.-.__ Sw@psons Miss AFTON BILBY NAMES IN PICTURE Second Row—Bilby, Staggs, Coulter, Brunsteter Bodey, Farrell, L. E. Wililams, Shirey, Lyday. First Row—Shorter, Julian, Crisp, Bloyd, Blasdel, E. G. Williams, Lamphere. Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma was organized at Ypsilanti, Michigan in 1894 and the Beta chapter was in- stalled at Northwestern in 1899, which makes Pi Kappa Sigma the oldest na- tional sorority on the campus. Pi Kappa Sigma holds as its ideal good scholarship, good citizenship, and upward growth in the moral, mental and social status of young womanhood. That this ideal has borne fruit is evi- denced by the positions of responsibility held in later life by its alumnae. These ideals of endeavor and service have a large part in moulding the char- acter of its membership, an d instilling a feeling of loyalty and devotion which is an aid to high living throughout life. “The Laurel,’’ the official magazine of Pi Kappa Sigma, is published three times yearly, and through it the various chapters are united in mutual interest and improvement. Page One Hundred Eleven On April 20, 1898, eight students at the Virginia State Normal School lo- cated at Farmville, Virginia, and an- xious to further a spirit of sisterhood and to establish a standard of high ideals among themselves, banded _ to- gether to form the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. The Sorority at the Convention of 1911 voted to limit the Chapter roll to Teachers Colleges, the first to be strictly a national education sorority. Since that convention the sorority has limited itself strictly to the educa- tion field and has grown from a small southern society to a national education sorority with a membership of some five thousand in thirty-three active chapters, and as many alumnae groups. Members are living in every state in the Union and in many foreign coun- tries. XI Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was organized and installed at N orth- western State Teachers College, Alva, Oklahoma, December, 1915. Its many chapters bear witness that the sorority is a success in its field. Page One Hundred Twelve Sigma Sigma Sigma INANE) INE WAKE TIMOR Back Row—Rackley, Gheen, Hansen, Long- hofer, Town, Huggle, Nida, Landon, Keck ana Higginbotham. Front Row——P. Maedgen, G. Maedgen, Ware- hime, Chaffee, Peters, McClure and Duer. OFFICERS EVELYN CHAFFEE President DOROTHY LANDON Vice-President LUCILLE HANSEN - Treasure: ISLA WAREHIME ELSIE FAE PETERS LINNIE LEE MCCLURE ; - Triangle Correspondent Corresponding Secretary Triangle Correspondent ESTHER LONGHOFER Sentirie€s MRS. RACKLEY AND MRS. HIGGINBOTHAM Sponsors OFFICERS BEN HARROVER __ ee esidene SAINI ae Nl © Ole un Ce ecestdent FILONED) IMNCICILAWN| 2-22 = Sani IWEAAIP WONLECOMWP RRO Delta Tau Gamma, a men’s social fraternity, was founded May 10, 1938, at Northwestern State Teachers’ Col- lege and has for its purpose the develop- NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Fox, Professor Drake Bingham, Lindsay, Minnick, Green, Tucker. Front Row—Walcott, Nicola, Harrover, Mc- Clain, Fogleson, Fisher. (Other members not tn picture) Austin, Bul- lard, Rosebery, Bunch, West, and Flynt. Delta Tau Gamma ment of personality and the building of character for its members. The organization, composed of six- teen male students representing nearly every phase of student life and activity, is active in campus affairs, and 1s de- signed to furnish the advantages of a fraternity to men who would ordinar- ily be unable to afford it. It is a non-political, non-secretive organization and its membership is re- stricted to those men who show an active interest in their work and who meet the approval of every member. Page One Hundred Thu teen In the spring of 1938 on a campus that was barren of men’s social organ izations, a group of young college men decided to band together to form a so- a hat ' cial fraternity which they called the Mu Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity. Membership in the fraternity re- quires that one must have at least a B average, an unquestioned moral charac- ter, and must have previously exhibited qualities of leadership. Service to the school being one of its ideals, the fraternity members served as guides during Senior day, and took active participation in the Homecoming activities. Believing that the physical should be stressed as well as the mental in college, the fraternity entered a bas ketball team in the intramural play and finished near the top in the final standings. Mu Alpha Sigma Tau NAMES IN PICTURE Back Row—Sargent, Bixler, Yeoman, Thomp son, McDaniel, Mitchell, Paph, and Harvey. Second Row—Sharp, Ging, Lee, Kinnaman Winsted, Hanan, Wagner, Beck and Bayless. Front Row—Frieden, Quinlan, Strader, Capper Irons, Smith, George and Folltart. VICTOR CAPPER President PERRY IRONS Vice-President RAY BIXLER Secretary IRVING SMITH Treasure: PROFESSOR CAMPBELI Sponsor Snapshots Page One Hundred Fifteen Northwestern High School Senior Class Margaret Riggs Sponsor Warren Brown President Paul Koppitz Vice President Gilbert Gribble Sponsor Ella Louise Hyde Secretary Jean Wesner Treasurer Ivan Behel Luren Brehmer Earl Denny Verlin Denny Wanda Deusinger Clyde Eichman William Eversole Lester Fisher Luvena Harper Mary Alice Herold Alvin Hiatt Ruby Hull Lille Belle Looney Mark Looney Gerald McWilliams Jerry O'Neil Alma Paph Naomi Steadman Maxine Stoner Elaine Strawn Esther Terwort John Thilsted Page One Hundred Sixteen Student Index This index includes only those students which have pictures in the class panels. SENIOR CLASS NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NGG Reino 921 Gl SSG” =e oe Oe ee ee 20 IDG MOND, TOS oe 24, 78 Ad Sinevee Var re ne ee ee eee ee ee eee SL 20 MeN KereVOD Crt ew ee ee AS eee Oil ATi dersoms Wivieliyiig = = ee eee ee 21, 103 IBC WalS ee A Der U, ae ee eee ee ee a 24 AN AECS Sealy ee eet eee ot oe eee ee PAM UPON RUSS Cl eee ss a See An 2 24 Baker MOULS a) me. Sen ee, See ae ee ee ae See MENG elope, IW Evageyn) ee ba Oe ee Do 2, On IRATE ON eh IGS ates ee ee eens ee a ley ree IMIEWRT Oe. TEINS oo oe 25, 101 TERY 6S gal Oks Ve yet ea eee ee 2 aa ne en ee a eee Pil (XO), 183 Millerae)) e1z ells eee ete ee ee we25 BRAnSON all Cm nee eee See ee re 21 MINS OG 1S eas. ee oe ae mee 25, 82, 109 lEToR wale, IMM. bgVes: ee ee ee Pil, P35 AMOR, AEG) Mitchell, Charles ________ ON (yes. eky Tiley “Cess, (7S), alae! Suiliian: eG liy.d Gules ane one Maem SEN! ere oe 21 NOG eA erga ee oe ne See ST 25 Carpenter ek] Oy. a = il, th, AE AK, We None hans tal eiil Cera aes sae Ber woee ae ne 25 @hatree we bivelydis eens Phil, (ies, tPA, INS, “lal WihwwaleRes. MOVE Way ss a ee ce Ee Dy, By 9s Civ, laybeie iBellks Bil, LG, 73 IVC @ lariat) Oy Cl eee ee PAS, Wl, i), alle Ghitordes Ha tity as =e ee eee = Ppl, teal MIDNA, doling =. Dy, La, AE TAS, (eles, ahs), alae! Conrad ith ae eee ee eee eee Pl, er, aos IMLOXC ROWERS, COMMS ae PHI ke, fh Tes, (TS) OE TD OTe Sie eee eee eee oe ee nn ee Pe. WOO) INOIRANEWA, JING oo PAS, HS, 1, WE Px Coxe Dean aoe EEE SOT ee See en =) 2) OleyeA@© raw eee wees ae es 25 TDA Se Velie 2 lin!) ay eee ee nee ee ee ee 220g Jeteboieorel, Wee WY a 1G), PAS. In, (OR (Ny A Bie IDODDSse Mia ie. eee eee ey ee ys TR ancUeL wD O11 Siete meee ee eee ere 25 1d, 82. 103 IDENoeinerenye, Tevibizga everday 2 DD aia oe 00 ar Ker i1s0 WLS Cm = eee es eee eee 25, 109 AUG Gal orale or wate te: ee Se eg s oe cee 2 MX) IZ Bebo, ISN BAR oe ee ee ee 26, 98 leioaysinKSy Tele, 22 = ee 22, 82, 100 IPC E, we NNO oe ee ee ee ee eee 26 Histle © Dail xs eee ete ee eee. a — PY IROWEES VALCO leet = are oe ee 26 iS Mere,, IETSiNea 23a eal CEG EL US iy eee we we ee a 26, 66 MUNG VES Tene nee Seer ee eee 23 elit) Reeds HelOve ss eee 26, 91, 92, 98, 102 Gibsons Gillen aes: Seer ee ee a3 RODEL Shia e231 Gy ene es ee ee ea AAS, (RO, (Hil, 2783 Greene thel wera ae eee er eo Ee — Bh wala) IR@xckeres|,. Ovenneiagl 2 2 ee EL Tt Greeres Williaa eee ee Fee 23, 59, 110 SENCR SING DeWeese Se WS PX), So Tal, alae! Grimwood selva ee eee eee et 23, 59. Siebert S ae Onis Stee we 3 a eee 27, 82 (Galea yoyoxsl, AMOXGke 7s ee = ADs MD Sous Kenic Tis leno lok =o oo 5 Se Ee ees Peay te 27 vam Sena seull Cillegeesee aera eet eee Zode OO) dle SSumantiel al, « (OMEN RETAGYY war, Ml, SEY aliy4 EL ANO Nae S.CO a ae ae eee ee Paps xs ety “TEE Sowilets hire dam Mia epee ee OO) 103 Harrovers Beni sen ee. Pere er, thes GO, alae Shearer. VWaleyers et hemes oe ee eee 27, 58 Fendi Gks © lagiViaema== meee oe ee ee 23 Stambaugh, Gerna Lee __ 27, 56, 58, 66 76, 77, 103 IAGiGhieere, IDNA aRe 2 16, 20, 56, 100, 103 StraderkeROSst =e =e eee Pram OA ei Op lll4: 1ekOe ditsol ease eee pe le oT BBY bys, lis Ue) Hu Ghkere aia see ee ee ee 27, 86, 100 inoOns? eit: ya en 16, 20596, 98; JOM, 02) Wi4 WG XSe, IDERONMETES. fo eh PAC Ne TELE BGM GAVS ess Men wee ees Oe ie See oe eee 23, 102 Walliaimis! vetta, Hstelllet sss. s == == Fil (va, Ital Ime ree dit hice=eeaes | een = LE: 23 Do LO WISN Cra VilOlaie ee se ee a ee 27, 60 Las O ChiagC) LV Te eee es ee ee Pips (él Pa Kear El aaa) eee oe pee ee 8 hs Ue ag lant ea Grid eo nites eee ee ns ee 23 NACMDM Go SR anelbie ys 2g ae oe ee eee 27 lbenelaiwonn, IByehyienecl Dak Ha eS KG) VATA dg, BES ENAISH 2 Sena ee oe et eee Dy tH) JUNIOR ‘GLASS FAieneeiViairin Cass a= = ee ee ee eee 28, 61 eatin GRACE wees sat ge Ree ee eee Ee 30, 60 PNIGVG IKEA ON Les DEHO) GOL, ee Se Se oe ee ee eS 28 Dearing a '.0 Vase ee oe Se ee Pe See 30 INU DRO aie gl BYey ne ee BS ee eee 28, 91, 102 IDESPEr Sever ahs pee ee Oe eS ee 30 INIT, BKM Oye See - 28, 60, 103 BY NVEilliey ACT aliarey = ee ee ee eee 30 AMOUNTS, IB OOO 22 (hy MAS rd, IK0R DiGkeyen Janes eee ees = ee ee eS eee 30 IS¥ey oyeovelicy UNE) 2 ee 29, 60, 103 DU ieee a eee ea ee ee oe Be ee 31 SteHe igs telstoy Mae, te ee ee a 29 IDG) lays 2 ee Billy lah, (Oo, Whe, SB levidteseh Ie yakol 2 2 29. 6, 14 HINSOnae erties ene ee ee ee 3 Beard Also Siem. eee ee ee ee et 9 NG Sleyre iChat es ee eS Se Bll 100 Beck (Cecil ee 3. 2 Sees 2 PAS EA, “Tet, ible! DWeltin RCD CCCAwS = ae ee wee a ee oe ee ale Se) lexNimufaomilny, lsvovgeey = 2 oe 29, 60, 63 TEN aI. IMIG AKON oe eS ee 3 isin, Cligiekss Wyllie 2 = 29, 63 IMI Yoy al, KEXe vay 28 oe SR en eee ee Bil BlackersaGeoree pal ses ee eee 29, 98 BOL ate De ee ee Bll, (e774, ley, ale: igikonval, Welham, Teme 2 pt) alalal Wok, ROllG) 22 ss=_ So Sea ee a 31, 113 IBodeveaSy bila en ne eae es 29, 60, 111 Mrieden, Dales === == === roy Vy (ey IKOES aliile! 1BXoreNS. DNA ee ee 29, 59, 78 George; Mildred). = = Bil, Gris Gs, Wa, (Ae TEXONGUHO, Jeakel Neo ne pe ee ry Ee a 29 Gibson esa Uh erin Cae = == aes eee ee ee spl BOUTON LS Agee Se eee ee ee SE ee 29 (Grand oil, IDeHWey fe = Se ee ee A ee ee 3 IByoMieey OS ee ase a PAD, G5 KO, Al tS es (Siumihaase Wb osy see ee ees Sil, Sl, GRA, AMO IBEINCKeNM one, IPEMPy 2 1G, 28s wi, Gt, 82 Giatwaywterocl, Minminore! = Billy Wey, ely SI IBAINEAROWe, IbEnENReeey 29, 63, %2, 82 Het avalwal eels Uta | eee ee ee Bil, Ge), INDY) IBGE AS eA O Ron INKeniery 8 ae ee Pa ax) igizhemosionne:, Mubh@erot, = Bub leymerowiechs IND Ne bee Gh 2 ae oe Ae ee 29, 103 isigunclibaes, Wines), oe 31, 100 IS COMI ee le ee eee eee nen ee 29, 61, 63 leheeiivonay ISVS? WOW — = 31, 110 Caroma sil Cligweles, —. 2 ph a ee eet eke y')) Henricks, Marguerite __ 31, 59, 60, 62, 63, 66, 72, Carel, wasabi; 2), (0, is, (OH, We Wi, eh, alo) 82, 83 @hurchae Via sae tae Pay ii, (Xa, Geos, IKOh!) lgkeeacloin,, Waa yy 2-3 eee al, Gal, 7s}, ee) Clive, Ideal Ibe 18, PAS, SA, IMO, a5 alae) Nao bxers ye Whugeysle ee ee a eT ee ee 31 CONE VAR VVar Gilt eaten ee ee ee 29 Jetaykokere, INVENIO ! eee See eee eles ee Bil, ial GosbyanGlena a= as see =. Se Se ee 29, 56, 101 IsthiCleilons, Iasi) — Bil, BG, (ek, 70, 7k SOS bis EC e ee ee ee eee ee 30, 56 Etuguley. Aurice 2252522. — OR 88, 102) AE EB th Cothrany Loigg- === ae see ee ee 30, 100 inkvbanjoaureag, Clkenaic = eee ee Seu: GOx BE Veret tive. = poe ee ee eee 30, 63 Tet puavltesy. TOON: onl a Se ee 5 ABU CrOZIEL eM ar Ol Cae ee ee ee 23060 ToOhnSOnN Glens ss ee ee eee oe ee 32, 74 Converse wl sles 30, 59, 100, 110 TOHNSO ND MEvOlaln Cease ae ee ea eS 32 Gideon, Wie hie 2 ee. Se ae So ae ee ee 30 JONES Step eeet e ee ae akc ee ee ee ke 32 Page One Hundred Seventeen Index JUNIOR CLASS NAME PAGE Meller Grace e222 .20 6S eee Ose eae, Krause, ATOM ees =, Se a Se. ese Breuse, Jabtiree eee eee gn, 64 Lansdown, Goldina —22252 2.2 Se eee ee Lee, La wean ss ae eee 32, 64, 114 Beni, HIvest. 3-2) ee ee eee 32 Litten,: saute) eee ee ee eee ee = ee Lt ton. SISOS 6 ee ee 32, 59, 109 Upton, “Inet Sor ee ee ee ee ee ao LP yoGan ape pad Mogeokerks ene SeokT eee Ge =n Ba eons wollen bd Maddox, Marioris. 2. 33, 100, 109 Macdeen seanline = ratesee ol bale. AVES ahi ge By eri (wey oy 2 el ee Be ee a Bee as, Meissner, Foley 6 thee ee Soe 09 Meuschike, Sachkia S52 ee 3) Miller, INO Wail ese ee ee ee ee: eae Alia Wi Gbabaprol ee sate wee ee eee Se ee hile a BiiL wl) Moles; Carrie = fe eager ee ee a NEQOL Gas EXAVV ce ee 2 e ee SOM, lot NMyars iilnirere: 235 se ee eee Son eu MeDaniel,o Vir el se eee a eee OY doRenvu edo Me Wabletcnokepe. = Se Oe ee ee = aisy, SMO INGLE © GS see ee Sono LOO Nicola Stanilews == 25. ee ee eo ores OPN GI iaic Ke a eee ee ee Bie Jy 70s eal Paris? Vaida 3s eee mie alos Pennine tones Violas 22 eee = ee KU) Peters, Elsie Mae 22 2 2 By ehaeetiteny ll PODE:. SEOe = eee ee eee oe Ol mall Potter V Glia = oe es ee ee eee 33, 100 Preston. helen pie oa en eee 28, 62 Quinlan, Wayne ______ LOO Woe Dioula oan oo Ls FUT Upp Ti pe el a a eee eee eee 33 ASSO Melos pee ee ee eee ie ELT VES he et i ee ee ee 34, 100 SOPHOMORE CLASS EP Migeecmalonpted ie, gesiiic spe eal foe Sn oe Se ae el 36 APMOL UDC U Cre ieee ae ee eee 36 Pin ty oyeaonah mlb ayel goiter 2k eos ee SE ee SOeeLOls Benetiel,” Evelyne ee a ees 36, LO0) 110 Beard’ @:2) Vee ee ao eee ee ee 36 Jeon ORs (a) Glee gl Es 18 Wala ee CA les 2 Pe 8 ot Bier ECO eek. ree ere oO; OD; 655 66, 4 laine alG Vs eee ee Se ee eee ee oo Bill 1S{orchmeareWol, eKonnunie, = = ome 2 MeN ee ai Bouton, une 22s eee ee ee eee 37 [SIM KON UN WAEN ANSUIER eo Sl ee Ee es Ben ee RO) Biss 2 Dero chive ea ee ee ene 37, oo Byrd, Darrel. Vac ea eae os eee ee oes Atel (Sr HIbEopo el avelavcialiy oo nae ase wl Ess | Bue Gamipbell, “Eine, ae ee ee eee Sie Gapper. VAGtOn == ae ee SG Marui vale! CVE Vela eva Ss eee ee Si, fet Darr, Ploy d ©2282 Se a eee ee ail CG AVIEN ODA) Can ee aoe ee eee eee si Decker! Mora bel ere see ee eee eee eee 37 Delay; SEA ZG) Rae eee eis ee eS mL TIEMO SSS NER UG ete See ea ee say Durent? Billit=. 2 eee ee eee ee if jHMUNon di WMA oO ROesy mate: ee Se ay IMUR Eolmiaite. . Vie limi as va ee ee 38 Hahevws Kathleéi 2 = eee a ee eee 38 fearrells we laudia Sl sWGll eee ee eee yep bell Ox, sELODG A ee Se ee eee 38 vive sWtta iMiie Bee ee ee 38 Gallon. Dorothy Rose... 38, 109 CEP Moho le bairpegl Boy Ue con pars ee eee SP ee SS oy ee ge 38, 103 Gassett)” © pail ya ee ee George, Branklin 2220 os” aise ile Asa Gee abit! Gheen, Mary Prajices 2 2— eee BO. Gd Le Ging, Herman® o22 2 eo. Ure Toe fdas ere. UNI: LE t iyig =) WP 0) a) 9 a Sng eee ne wy Gee ee ou Plarpiiton: tA: ta; ae see ee eee eo ee Ores Fharian- iS Cal ey oe ee oe Ela rrney: (iG Sr eee ee ee ee 39 Barver- Donald) =. -=5-. = Neat fe Saas Groner is aoems oUF Harvey, Gee 225 2 2S eee 39 rare) ous 6s ee ee 36, 110 Ps tirela, sible ee a ee Boe eo.) Sieg Redecess Barhare 255-2 eee ae ali) Page One Hundred Eighteen NAME PAGE Reed: SJ iy Sects cet oo ee eee pa, Way ebaa, ae Leed,’ Madeline. 22s 45.8 . San eee 34 Remmele: ‘Betty == eee 34, 60 Richardson, elt 2 ee 34 Robinson. Marware ts ee eee ee 34 RObINSOn, = TO Dee ee ee eee 24, 79 Rock, Gaul: es a a ee ee 34 Rolle Setiys V1 Cea ee eee 34, 108, 109 Ruplé, Marcay et 2s ae ees 34 Ryelt Marea rete oe ee a eee 34 DA VEL. SVE ye pees ee eee 35; LOL Soh wah Fem et hi: See eae ee eee 35 STaW EO SCN ea rs pee ee 35, 100 Simo me RVC ee ee 35, 209 Sinithy MBessieg 2522-6 eee ee eee 35 Smoath, Devin 235. 5G, SiilGan as nc lom cnt eml Stith; J OG. 26-75 0- a | oe 35 Stambaugh, Sudie Fae -_________ 35, 60, 100, 203 Sutton, Opal a2 224) 2-2 eee 35 Swezey Opal. 2a 2 ae eee 35 Tabor, MGecil: 2225 4 ole oe a eee 35 Thomass iran ka: =) 22s ee eee 35 TOW, JOD nt, eS a ee eee 35 TUE OE NCGS ee 35) doe ee Mernon.. Mildred: 35 se a a ee eee ee 30 Vore, ack” Sa So See ee ee 35, 79 Voth, Rosa Marie oe] ae eee 35 SVVietli@en GG, Met eae Be tie ive AbRIS: Weigand, Hival Mag. 222 5s. eee ee 35 Weigand: Palnier (22 es oe Whites: Correne) as = aaa meee eee SO oe AYYBxi clo ORI nds le, ge penne ieee ee ST ae 0, dts ie MWS cihea ntl laa clonic eee ee 35, LO9 Naeronoatehain Gkyb@day 2 a ee ee 35 Hendricks, “Rina ss = eee ee oe Elerren, Obi}. 5 5 ee ee eee Roe 6 Ae aC MG ke Ree re ee a ee a9, 14, Ao Huckaby. MNgZabetne =—s2= saan 395 200s Olmos Hucklebertysn Corvin ce see eee ee 29, LO9 Huddle Marva Nano ane (ee eee 39, 100 Sviuienne Ceawgen acevo hia Oyevs. 222 2 39, 79, 111 Keck. -- Vela (ae ee See ee 39, 79, 112 Kim zeys: Dee S22. ee a eee 40, 58 ikGibonatehontoyely ISvoystes a Se SO Oyen owt Oneelens rena): JIS Chie rs yev es eee een eg ee 40 hans downe stelle se eee eee ee ee 40 Landon Doron y == AQiebO, COM tle es a es Léepers Leota, e326 eee 40, 100, 110 Leonhardt, (Rachelle) ss ee 40 lewis; ISenneth! = 325: 2 =i) eee ee 40, 101 Tal NG Sas tidje tile: os ee ee ee £05) LOWS iis Longehoters Histhier) 222... aaa= a 40775 LOS eae iM Geiso Olehelkess 8 Als STA Tie has ate Mar tina ee ler. ee eo ere ee A V8, te Mayj Christin ey eer ee ee 41 Mimo VER ROI 2 Ui PT ayy oN Bs de IML eS). RIVE y Tim pe eee ee 41, 75 Maller. SING Gr ec emer eee Aha 79. SLs Mocks (Caxl 2 25) a. eae ee eee ee ee 41 Morehart, tA vis =o 0s ee eee 41, 109 Moverw?.J Oe: [ae ee eo eee 41 MeClure, bhinniet ee 2 sae 36, 00,08. Lbe MéCurley. Pai) 2 ee ee eee 41, 102 Needs; dbaisie, sae k ee e eeeeeee 41, 56 Ienydhhot saVangebaey =.) ee Oe 415, 56. 0G Nieckelsony) (WW ilGsre ea ee 16.40 Git Oblander,) Dorothy (eos. eee 41, 75, 103 Paph ee nry (fae 4 a= ae oe 41, 114 Rarker..d OSGDN: pie oes ee ee eee 41 JRarks) “D@SSi6 eas =o eee eee 41, 79 led cWUUbW OK he A Koyeumen eee rt sete 41, 66, 102 Potter, Marj Ores = =e = ee 42, 78, 103 POT CGI. Vii Cer 42, 59 Powell, Gallen 22 eee a ee 42, 101 Puch: Mada eee 42, 15, 19 Quickel, Ela] di se ee 42 Quinton, Katherine ee 42, 60, 103, 110 RS ES) ORO CL eee ee 42, 110 Index SOPHOMORE CLASS NAME PAGE NAME PAGE IROSEDERVEEeLZO Le ie eee aeene a ee eee 42, 64, 73 AMavoimayasyonny, IRIN 43), 68, C2, Lia PChiwala Gpenl Cay eee aa ee eee ee na 4255103 ANe Vial SHWE EMG UW S0aNe Oo ee ae = Re A eee ee 3 Sanlebear, MbyoNeeaKe) 25 = ee S22 ES 43 Wvenksle miele, Ibid 05) ee 43, 60, 61 SWieuany Weel wo Se ee en eae 43, 14, 79, i114 WaMm Site dl eur annky: teen spears eee eenire eee ay, lala SLEW Enlil 'S tet ACl|O.117 © eee ee re ee ee ro 43 Wiebener, Katherine _____-_____ 43, 59, 100, 110 Smiths. Helene 2s ae wee ee ee ee 43, 100 Wier elaine eel S| aren at oe ee ee aA eS Starzes7 sa xi Chase at ewe eee 43) 1d VV ATER S ee Mati Va gee 2, ee ee eS 3 SLAP Ner we Vil Seen See ee ee a eS 43, Wile itaiG Cone Gee oe oe eee ee ee 43, 101 Saker Bian) Kae eee ee anne ene wed 3 Dire Taito EX ets thn 1 eS Ae ea Me 2 She eek eo 43 SOM, Ii weaeya AG ile wes My, Br, OS VHA re neal eI SHUM S ee eee in, Zia, aOIk, alae! FRESHMAN CLASS ANCA EN OMUD eh, 10) 6% ee 44, 59 iste Sie, OS eee ke ne ee 46, 100, 103 JNGM bes 9 SXen aon 1p La ay eee ee eee 44 IDEIValSig. IMieweEyaASE 47 PX CUT set J (NC Kei eee ee ee ere oe eS 44 Dean, ISiiae Maw 2 = 47, 100 JONINNES aling HSSeealol kei tps et mae se ee Ce 44 PBYeS-mena, SN eK ch dt Oe See el ee a 47 Albright, A Kovan aio, 5 ee. Sees ert ao eee 44 Mexeras bar ihye eee = See oe ee ee Are TAK) PACES OT Ms EL very iret ee eee eee RE ie 44 DODDS ae @ Crys eee ee ee ee 47 PATINGETS OMe EVO 0 Clay ee ee ee 44 Dien Dottie Nia ceeee= = see eae ee 47, 112 AMURIS, JOC, 2222 = sooo eee ane sae aa sae 44, 79 ean, Petite oo 47 PAUL IULID gals CCL yy) eee sete eee Dieses ee ee ee 44, 100 IDNA, ISEeay (Be) 22 47, 79 iBeadless lorena ga esa eee es ee eke 44 Hasterlinge, Pearl irene) ses. ss seas 47, 100 Beagle.’ GV ieVa Gee ease ns ie Se eae wes i@ersnuevaubaye:, (Cuvee GE ak me oe Be 47 Beiderwellaeehenmn any =e ee 44 Nvelkdnenxehe, WGuaokil oe 47 Balitzae Marty Ol Cues ee ee ee oe 45 jE, SHON GR: @ aoe ee ee ee ee Oe 47 Benedlcomn Cx eee ae eee 45, 74, 79 MRIS, IWikewobhne 2 47 Benson Acer eee =e = eee es 45, 74, 78, 79 nese, dite oe Aq Beredall Calvin: Se. ee 45 aves, Teeerawaved, 2 2 Ae tHe eh, U8) Bere dalle JOV Cera == sas aes 2 eee 45, 103, 109 Inia, Witney JNNee 2 47, 56, 79, 100 BEES EL eMr vie tig = ee a eee eS ee 45 EMI Ne, USUI Roepe Ee ee 47, 79 BOE an ee ee ee eee ee 45 Jegevon dubai doeeshsre kee Te ee 47 Blas elaine dae === See ee ee A,) NOOR Taal ipaahen, OME 2 es oe ee AT iGi@ormmimeerr, IPEVeneOe, 8 Be 45 Ee iyapns O11 © un eee ie ee ee Le ee 47 Be wD Siw Ci eat Re Fe Se ae 45, 95, 96 CHilonznioie ClunAes Us 2 ee ee 47 Boninew) Ono thy: =e eee oe ee 45, 61 (Geinabaveve, IOlGe 2 Aliris Git), ee) IB OLUChHie re TOR CIC mee mee se ee ee eee 40 (Seeyewsley ILOael ee Ano) Olen o Samak IBYOUUR AOS Koei okey ae ee eee 45, 77 (CEA meee ee Mee ee EE ot Se Se er eee - 47 IB Oy, Ceres EUUGhg = =e ee oe ee ee 45, 79, 110 Gerbers oar eww eaten eee. ee ee Fe 47, 77 IB OVC Tero an tae ees Seen ee ee WE Se 45 Gerréel sip Psi s wane ee ee ees ee A brewer, Opal, 22 = a ee 45 Greene Senta Alc es === = eee AN, (eh, ay BOOKS PaO Lynton 45 Green O Dts eae as ae ee ae Ske ee ATG io gn uks fBpeoNnanly © TEI OIKeS oes ee eee ee ee 45, 56 (Giiasvoves, IDGhwehitel) 2 2 ee eee 47 ISTROM MAG | One ei aNs WE as Sa eS ee 45 Eales aeAr Chie pa ee ene Gee 4 66. ae 79) IBeboaseeueie, Ilha Wee 45, 111 EPA Std ona =e oe est ENG ays BXe Bonar, AWitkohweel 45, 59 isles, IDeVie: 22 iM, {Elks tsi (02) lsierastonie) MING t: Bel = a ee ee 45, 91 iBieiopeda,, Ol Lo 2-22 oe ee 47, 101 BULn etter Bette pemee eee ae Ha, (Ulhs “U8) lsheravelevesyojol, IRWMOMENRGL — 2 ee ee 47 Bullard wo wardis=ses seas es ee 45, 101 SMS BAW.) Dae aS See ee ee 47, 63 Buller, lueomeyeGl se AD OL 925, LOZ iskeraaveoran, JON iwany ek eR ee ee 47 IRUinNOANs bey aL a eee eee 45 PierniGoOnhe Win ae ee ee eel ee she, fies) EXOD IAS D i EDpoO tle Mele Ae AL ans. ee ae ee ee 45 SD EHS i olp moh eae ere ee peek ee oe 47, 72 Burn Seo Crass ese eee ee ee 45, 77 FeO ty eee eee ee ee ee ee 47 Butler Baltsyae= sees ee ee wee 45 Hoch, Mary Evelyn —_____ Gy 47, 60; Go, 75; 1109 IBN doeyed , AOOUAN Ns pase a ee Se a a eee 45 LOL NES vin eae ae ae ee ee ee 47 IBOOK S, © WANE Oy oe Se ee ee ee ee 45 1S Royl SRoVolic: ID Yon mie a a = oe ee Se 47 CAV OE Byes eee Ss oe eee oe ee ee 45 elolkeoianlsy, “Asana, iBall So 48 CallowaivaeA Tn Ol dilwes = sae eee oe ee 45 iSiolbarse. AEN oe ee = ORS (CRMMNatal, WEkeNOlWenin = 2 =. 52s ee ee 45, 79 ie koxeGh, lexaasine -— 2 2 48, 95, 97, 98 Gann p Del vp ee eee eee ee 45 isiariueucel, iwieravoleih oe ee ABS) B)it Garpenivenye Gail Ce gee ee ee AS, Ub, We ehoeleale,, Grebe 2 48, 60, 61, 63 GAaSAC yw CSS Cem sees ee eee eee Se 45 ishproolkea, Wot oo 48, 112 Chaser Be thie aes Se ae eS ee ee 45 12heutaanain., Claardlos 2 ees UO Chiewr = Hale e rite eee ee ee re ee eee A 45 (Ei CS aUO Viel eee Monae ee. eee ee 48 @larkee hoy ley es 2 ee ee ee Ay, Syills aUCO)Al Bitton Elaro lds ae ee ee ee eee 48, 66 SO Dey ELS Me ee ee ee ee ee ee 46 Hiyd'e Geol emanates eo ee se ee 48, 74, 79 CopelayeN i o nage = ae ee ee ee 46 ideehrancesmas ees Seer eke Te 48 Conexe ives 26s ee ee 46, 103 AJpvley bei MOK Gig sup en ee eee ae 48 GoolkmiN Ga eee 2 Pee en ht ee ee 46 ACO SEM an Cos pene en eee eee eee 48 @opalsaaels O00 Va ee ee ee ee 46 Taiz ene SOnenl a eae eee = ee ee ee Se 48 (Yoraaikeyorels IReAyononiKel 2-2. ae ee 46 Noun OM, ClRIREINC 2 = 48, 91, 93 Coulter. Jeanette = as eee AKG Gs), alata Jonson, Clie — 49, 74, 79 COxmeA CN es eee = See ee ee ee 46 JONG, Ise) . 2 2 ee 49 Coxe EO Wall Cie Se eee ee eee 46 YO, IMEI — 22 44 CoxamVianry = eOUISCi == see ne eee 46-103 Ian aisee Veli Gaye Sn i ee eS 49 Cresswell WC are se eee ne ee ee 46 TGin cae cic lke paneer ee he ce an he 49 Crisp mGlOnye AD) Se sew eee ene ew 46, 111 Einsalla Rose Wianien me ene ee 49 1S avilacrieel) © haere a ee ee ee 46-91 UOHHAR gl RGR, Mi Oe ee oe ee ee ee eee 49 Page One Hundred Nineteen Index FRESHMAN CLASS NAME PAGE Koorell: “Leren 223.3552 22 a ee a een ee EGY a) Ce) AM on N= y Il en Die ef es een eA AE Kunznian Stella) 2 22 eso. eee eee 49 Kesar Charles? 22 ar sae eee eee 49, 101 adwigy cline. © 2a ee ee ee eee 49 LanSHO wine ce Oliy p= ae ee ee 49 Laut, Marvin] .=. eee ae Seen a eer 49 Leake” Don =. 225-22 a Be Git ne ee Rk are ees 49 bere. Otto 2 ee eee 490 T4. 0 to eh. SINeliic ee ee 49, 61 Lewis. Gordo 2a 2552-) 2 eee EAS iyi a Rind Sas Cag oe ee eee eee 49 Lat ee Ee Wren ere, 49 Gri choos Peer Noll eee oe a et ee ae 49 sitions SIN a he ee eee ee 49 hooniws, JF elen (222 2a ae ee eee 49 booney lille: Belles. = == eee 49, 103 Wrantenote, Wael hola gM ee ye See I Sink WR isin ier MacDonald, Betty Jeanne —_____-___ +_ 45, Ove t Wetec Cie Gay eee ee ne eee 49, 112 Marshal and, yee es ee ee eee 49 TVET Cf LTS Zi Eas ee ar ts ee eee ee 49 Mason] Matlotiy 22222 ose eee Sag Manin: suo lis ta) eS ae eee 49 Wisi, Sean 2 = eo ee ee 49 DA Ges Wo ened BY eS Bas cen ARR nal ae yee Meelis A be SA ad NAS oe 49 Meies) GO a2 — = ae eee 49, 57, 72 Méiérs Janney —2222e =e eee 49 LMI WoNaG, ON hs me ee eS ee 49, 1038 Metcalt.. Dales tee =e eee ee eee 49, 101 Metcalf Geer cig ye sees a ere ee eee 49 i UE es ate Rl Ob AYE eles Sere a Oe ee ey) ee ee 49 Mize Séthipc so ee eee ee ee 49 IMO)? Ac Allein = A eased hae ede 49 Montgomery, Electa Lee _____________— 5O, bby 79 Da gee: eg AR) een Sees Fe or OR 2 2 in 50 Moretield sone n eG: ae = Saree oe ee 50 Morshach. Ohms EO OCT tae eee re ee 50 Moss Mibhvelinme ge ee ee ee 50; (9s) 109 Moseer Hligibeth-... 50 i toaqsnpmon Pol noydani secre m eee eee oe 50, 79 Mulberryee One = oo eee eee eee eae 50, 100 Gi yb Dana ince all Oy? 8 ek Cee me ea) ae ee US Sale 33 Murry: Aatha 2 eee eee Sa OE aR! MEV GG? 13 6 oy ease a ein ee een 50 WRG Gt abalorgin MON ey oe SD Se ee 50 WURc Ol Euatbae, AP On ope ew Bee ee 50-100 MeCutchon Georee pees ee ee ee ee 50 MeDermelt,,) ELel ei ye acc oe ee ee ee ee 53) i KelOXopeteHkom, Wilewewakerc! Lees ee 2 es Se ee Dui LOS ECG OUTAGES a 51, 98 NMGMiunlling Nar vin es es ee ee 51, 74, 79 INKS yidanony Seb oa MDa ellanty oe ee Ot Newlin, Mars Grace. =) 2a Tule, Wiig, ie) INTCIVOISO Ne A Te Se ee ee 51 Nida, (Batty eee ale mala le Noble Allen ae eee es 51 INDILIS | LOW alO tone = eee a ee ee Ae BK Oathouty eth ele... 2a ee ae ee eee Syl, aoe? © Brate: Sbicleny a - =. ee. eee - Ha ee 3 Oblander. Vieni = Ss. ie a eee Sle Os has he Oldham, (Vierlas: 222 5-) = ee ee eee Lee Dy. O'Neil Marvin) 2... oe eee Sars | ONQ tain Via Ce ee ae ee = jag Paris; «erin: se eS eee 5 Parsons... (6: bi Ae ee eee ee 51 Reh oo A Oe © Gt: Menem reer ees RN lhe ihc Pipes Sons 3a s au eH Sais eM iM bbw ie Meee ee wee SS. SS SS Eh ei Page One Hundred Twenty NAME PLACE Phillips Bonnie = 51, 54, 59, 86, 109 Pratt: “Lows! C6 ee eee ere Th ae Price; Vere: 2. = eee 51 Prophet). Don.2 ee ee ee 51 Pulliam: Daler 222 = 2 2 eee 51, 98 QOutckel Alpert eos. ee ee iG Ranson, “i DG6. 2222-2 ee eee 51 Rathitiy -MOrrest = 255-6 51 Ray, Dale Pesta eae eee eee eS) ae Wt IRC RAY 2 ees LUNAR GSD ponte Sy pe, Seen eA See ft Ring’: Genevieve ee ee eee ee 51 Ripsom, Charles 2222 ee eee on Robinett. irene7— 222 SS eee at RoOCdell Opal. as 28-8 =o. eee 51, 75 ROPES 2 FOr ire rit te. ee ee Sledge Rogers, Lieéiz.- 2=-- ee ee eee 51. CLV etree me VU ears a 51, 109 Scherer James 222 se see ee eee ape Schick? Gh Glenna = 3s 2 eee ee ee Gye Ss HONt) Schwerdtfeger, Margaret —_______________ see gti Seripsicks, Dorothy === ap ee y ey arirts afters wees AULD Sharp, ROy a. See -) - a e eeee 52 Saul) Vas hi re ee a 52 SNowhercnve SHheay ganas eee Ee ee 52 aoe Shroti Bucilla pases === =e ee PR HB Gri SHro Wer EVO Ne Tae ee ee ee 52 Shorter... Orch Deas OF emelelad Simms). oGan: 23 5-2 ee 52 Slater, “«ALTred: £2246 225.226 2 ee 52 Sri TG eee ee 52 Smith. Cail WWies ey meee LyAR Ny Th Lira CT! RSH pei obea Keven ON lee ieab alee eles Se ee ire TUF Spellman, . Cleves). SS aS eee 52 SCARS NS Te SU eee eer eee ee 52, 60 Stevens) 4 Mable 222526 -ess = 2 eee 52 SLEW Go Ce es a ee ee 52 Poa eeKoley gre lablbivzey oye mow yo ee ee 63; Obs 00 Sneed bhiiaie daknaiae oe Te nie ae Ae TRY Swingie, BerierJicang == eee 53. oO ead Darran te Wola a ee ee 47 Thacker” Oliver S22. ee Eick Thomas, Blaine 22 eee 53 Thomas. Ut =. ee oe 53, 100 AMNMHes pa Nase Hen wee eee eS en Beh eet, ‘Todd.- Myrtle te =e. ea 53; 59 iho hoay ofcaeds Coles Mih See ee ee . 53 AM DCG ¢ey maul Relebaluuae = 2B Re aa Se eee 53, 113 LO pazek=F=p etch tice A RolapoWemss 2 ee Oe Se oa Vanes, SS cha ure ee eee eee ee ee 51 Vani Pelt,e:Giarr lari Gl ae ee Bet Vilers, , baie ene. a ess eee ee eee = Wo Wokaty, GHarnest 92 es eee Oe THe Al Wiser. 1) GCG: He Gyles aut rece cee 53, 60 Wrieber aE uit nega = eee er ee ee phe Un! Weber, Byron ea a eee ae nod We pe a hg Welseh;. “Willmet'. 05 ae ae eee 53 Wessels, Mary ________-_ oe Se, ts as ee hes West. (eee 2 oe eee ee 53; 00; 19 Williams Cla reyes 2 eee ee es ee 53, 110 Williams Miva Gre Ge. a ae a 53, 111 Wilttainss Margarete soe ss eee 53, 100 Warden, Wilson 225. 225 eee 53 Wilson, KredALecs 22 222s eee Da Wilso6n; Olive See ees 53 Wingo, Verda Louise 22.) 2 eee 53, 60 Wright, Doris) 520-50 sear a ee 53 SWV Unt SCT Each re a see 53 Meld aba Pag Crghait 25 Be 2k we oe Oe ee ba, 4. 79 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Pac You and your gang can have as much fun and can enjoy drinks as refreshing as Maxine, Erl Lene, Perry and Ross| are having here at Nall’s. The service is courteous, the cafe air-condi- tioned and the prices are reasonable. Could you ask for more? Crouse Barber Shop Steinmetz Carmel Corn Shop West of Central National Bank. : ICE CREAM, CANDY, MAGAZINES First-class work. MR. AND MRS. T. A. CROUSE, Barbers Alva, Phone 919 Okla. = and t Cafe Our Compliments to Northwestern AIR CONDITIONED Regular Meals Specialty Sanderson Barber Shop Short Orders Sandwiches EVERYONE WELCOME Downstairs, Monfort, Bldg. ye One Hundred Twenty-two HAMPSTEN'S COLLEGE SHOP Complete Furnishings for Men Wilson Bros. Haberdashery ‘‘Skipper’’ Sportwear. NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE ALVA LUMBER CO. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, MANUAL TRAINING LUMBER, ETC. Your patronage greatly appreciated. Alva, 926 College Phone 289 Oklahoma Bynums’ Sandwich Shop WANTED! Just one more Customer. SANDWICHES — — — CHILE The students downtown hangout. AND BEER HESTERS DRUG STORE a Page One Hundred Twenty-three 45 Years of Service Monforts was founded in 1894. Northwestern was founded in 1898. These many years of service to Northwestern College will be remem- bered by the thousands of students as a school store of friendly rela- tions. Remember our LIBRARY BOOKS for all grades and high schools. Wholesale prices to schools on BOOKS—School Supplies—Athletic goods. MONFORT BOOK CO. McLELLAN'S SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Alva, Oklahoma ee _ Kent W. Johnson Winters Shoe Shop Travelers Accident Insurance Tickets for that trip, 1 day or longer. FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIRING Phone 60, Alva. Page One Hundred Twenty-four ‘“There’s not money in heaven,’ de- The sin is not in the sinning but in clares an evangelist. “This probably ex- being found out. plains why so many people go to hell trying to get some. Society is a hospital of incurables. They say that money talks; about all Success depends on back-bone not it says to most of us is ‘‘good-bye.”’ wishbone. The automobile is a great moral | force. It has completely stopped horse- He is a fool who cannot be angry; stealing. but he is a wise man who will not. Congratulation to Students of Northwestern from Honey Bee Flour THE ALVA ROLLER MILLS Alva, Oklahoma Page One Hundred Twenty-five The style is correct because the slippers are from— WARRICK’S and Vada SEES the fit is perfect by use of WARRICK’S X-Ray THE ONE-STOP SHOE STORE CAMPUS CANTEEN Opposite Herod Hall Phone 64 Geo. Potuznik Shoe Shop Catering to student’s needs—and our sincere “Let George Rebuild ‘Em” appreciation of your loyal support, past and present! ‘’Good things to Eat.’’ Also, school supplies, notions, toilet sundries. Complete line of Polishes and Laces. THE GARDNER’S Alva, Oklahoma. Phone 494 (a BREDFORDS OIL CO. Wholesale and Retail CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE, OILS and GREASES U. S. TIRES, Accuracy Tires — 24-hour Service Normal and 6th Street PHONE 801 Alva, Oklahoma Deep Rock Service Tanner Bros. Clothing Station | Co. 502 Normal. Phone 242. Alva, Oklahoma COMPLETE FIRESTONE SERVICE Everything to wear from lad to dad. Gordon Booth, Manager. J. C. Conley, Agent Alya, Oklahoma Page One Hundred Twenty-stx NORTHWESTERN BOOSTERS Since 1917 THEFARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION “Oklahoma’s Leading Cooperative” 5th Santa Fe Alva, Okla. Ale SINAUS SkOle Alva, Oklo. WOODS MUSIC CO. THE AMSDEN LUMBER COMPANY The Place for College Girls to Shop CiveEKIMEACIBancliceniqhy cur home: Your Patronage Is Appreciated 516 College Avenue. Alva, Oklahoma. Paae One Hundred Twenty-seven In Alva, Its Jetts A Complete Store For WOMEN and CHILDREN AND APPRECIATES SEEING IT GROW in Style eeeas oat in Value MODERATE THIS STORE IS BACKING NORTHWESTERN IN PRICE Distinctive ease ence? Dependable —_—— n—e—e—ereeeee—eee ooo Nn eer ——— MEMORIES Every student Cherishes the memories of School Life and the highlights of the years are BANQUETS! We Specialize In Banquets for all occasions. Give your Junior-Senior or Organization banquets that Extra Something in Delicious Food. Served in the Most Exquisite manner. PKS beul “Alva’s Leading Hostelry”’ Moderate Prices Discuss your plans with DON WEAVER, manager. BANQUET ROOMS ARE AIR-CONDITIONED Dr. Pepper Alva Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. PHONE 142 W.B. JOHNSTON GRAIN CO. In Alva since 1924. PURINA FEEDS—-SEEDS—COAL. Operating 100,000 bu. Elevator C. O. NICKEL, Manager Phones—Local 142-LD11 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine WOODS COUNTY ABSTRACT CORPORATION Only complete set of Records in Woods county. Member Oklahoma and American Title Associations. ALVA, OKLA. PHONE 46 Time was when a woman's face was her fortune, now it is the paint manu- facturer's fortune. “Why is a pancake like the sun?”’ ‘“Dat’s easy; it rises out of der yeast and sets behind der vest.’ Dr. Carter: “Strictly speaking, doesn't our hearts rest more than any other part of our body?”’ Elvest Lehl: “All except the brain.” Paul McCurley: “‘Why do you close your eyes every time I kiss you, dear?”’ Ima Ladwig: “Why, every time you kiss me I think I’m in Heaven, and who ever heard of a red headed angel?” DOCTORS SERVICE BEEGLES DRUG STATION STORE Across from Campus North Side Square Alva, Oklahoma Ce Page One Hundred Thirty HEADQUARTERS for BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS INOKLAHOMA Band and Orchestra instruments from the best that is made to the lowest in price that is good. . . . High and low notes are easier when played on a New KING! New and used band instruments sold on easy and convenient terms. Your old band or orchestra instru- ment accepted in trade. We repair and recondition all makes of band and orchestra instruments. (HENOWETH «GREEK ENID, OKLAHOMA When thinking of jewelry think of— Monfort-Smith's BeE Northwestern’s headquarters for fine jewelry. See our complete line of: Class Rings, Class Selected: Pins, Sorority Pins, Fraternity Pins, Announce- ments, Name cards, Gruen watches, and other Pasteurized Dairy Foods lines in First Class Jewelry. and Ice. MONFORT-SMITH'S ALVA, OKLA. Home Owned. Page One Hundred Thirty-one WALBERT STORES CO. 5c to $1.00 merchandise South Side Square The very latest in Hair Styling. A Style for each individual HERRICK BEAUTY SALON 507 College Phone 68 Permanents $1.50 to $7.50. Shampoo and Hair Style 50c Air conditioned. We use soft water. TYREE CLOTHING CO. North Side Square Alva, Oklahoma Page One Hundred Thirty-two isn't enough when you want to “'click.” READIN’ | RITIN' AND So if you feel that you are in danger, drop down to the. . RITHMETIC RIALTO ) THE 3R's OF AM AMUSEMENT RANGER For ‘your ‘pleasure and convenience. Get a date and go to class at one of the 3R’s. Jef. Bower: (in a shoe store) “I Id lik ee eT, | PALACE CLEANERS _| Would like t0 se, pair of shoes chat Cletk: = So would [e Phone 360 511 College Avenue Miss Shirey: ‘Have you done your Loren Wan Sickle, manager ; : A outside reading yet? Paul Smith:-“No it’s too cold.” Young Hopeful: “Dad, what is the Board of Education?”’ Wayne Quinlan: “J like work; it nde “OW GE SRO ie mates tS ; a school, it was a shingle.” fascinates me. Ira Painton: ‘‘Me, too; I can sit and iis iene i ke eon” look at it for hours. She: ‘‘I should say not!’’—But she didnt. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Four Big Jobs Cooking Hot Water Refrigeration House Heating All to your entire satisfaction ZENITH GAS SYSTEM INC. All patronage we receive is appreciated and we especially want to thank all graduating seniors for their patronage in the past. OLIVE STREET GROCERY BESTKLEEN Really is Different It’s easy to see how much better garments are cleaned by The Alva Laundry and Dry Cleaners. The Bestkleen process leaves no oil film to attract dirt, so that they stay neat and fresh longer Ladies’ Coats 65 Men’s Suits 50 THE ALVA LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Page One Hundred Thirty-four When it’s time to eat it’s (Coffman's Cafe) “Alva’s Good Place to Eat’ Special Student Lunches—Fountain Service Northeast Corner Campus—Harry Coffman, Prop. COFFMAN'S CAFE Maxwell Printing Earl's Taxi Agency Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 11 Courtesy, Quality, Service. PHONE 316 PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Woods County Bank Building Smith's Dry Cleaners Coll G and Laundry Neate aauet TELEPHONE 1 Quality Groceries and Meats One of the most modern and complete plants in Northwestern Oklahoma. Also a complete line of school supplies. 904 College Page One Hundred Thirty-five NELLY DON McCALL PRINTED BETTY ROSE DRESSES PATTERNS SUITS Education is learning to use the tools of Knowledge. Knowledge | without ability to apply it, is like price without reference to | quality. CINDERELLA REDFERN MESH HOSE COATS In our 34 years of service to this community it has been our privilege to portray Northwestern as an institution which taught the proper use of knowledge, and our store as the home of the highest quality at the lowest consistent price. KIRSCH FIELDCREST HATS BY DRAPERY PRODUCTS TOUSTER HARDWARE NEW YORK E. W. TANNER CO. AWA Underwood Wilonten The new Underwood Master is the only typewriter with the back com- pletely enclosed for better styling ... greater protection... quieter ac- tion. It’s the crowning product of Underwood's long engineering leader- ship. Call the Underwood Elliott Fisher Office nearest you...or write Headquarters... for a free demonstration of this newest of Underwood typewriters. Typewriter Division Underwood Elliott Fisher Company Typewriters, Accounting Machines, Adding Machines, Carbon Papers, Ribbons, and other Supplie s ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 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