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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1940 volume:

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An rt gy ee te er + Ae Fb ete dade [f sae � pew ls rsi.., ls of DEAR READER ON READ is for RANGER l FUENOQQONUUULUUINEUNEOOUQUULEHUOLOOUUUOUEGSARUNEEUIA UN HTT HHT is for Answers | 7 MM mo is for Northwestern 47 ETMIQNTODENNUANANOOOAUAQON000800T000080R0HQOEOERAUOAEUOAUNNASOTNY ULHIII , Pasar r ea LRP ie ; is for Greek 59 IOTTUIQEQEUOLAQUNUUIOOEOAESUULTOUCUN (NNN is for Energy 75 ANI HIQTOUIIUAHUNQUOUASULNALOOAHTREUUN ULLAL is for Roster 87 Ke ; TTULUUSUUI.UUASLUU0N0.Li04n0H INiAUULL ‘ . on A 2 Nie Radio atarte : ; eae — — — ee ears . ia nome SY te Vad ee - Stands for Answers All students must have some be a � _. Aca yee If they to Northwestern Desire to come Dr. T. C. CARTER one of the oldest faculty members from the standpoint of service, who since 1908 has given himself unselfishly to the service of Northwestern and her students and to__ DR. C. O. NEWLUN . . . OUr new president, we offer this volume. In tribute to these two men of education who are nobly inspiring the youth of northwestern Oklahoma, we humbly dedicate the 1940 RANGER. Governor of the State of Oklahoma HON. LEON C. PHILLIPS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges MR. ELLIS F. NANTZ, Secretary Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mr. G. S. SANDERS Holdenville, Oklahoma. MR. C. E. CROOKS Medford, Oklahoma. MR. T. T. EASON Enid, Oklahoma. MR. FRED HOLMAN Guthrie, Oklahoma. MRS. JEWEL ROBBINS Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. MR. FORREST MCKENZIE Mangum, Oklahoma. MR. ROBERT N. CHASE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The College Deans AUGUSTUS G. VINSON, B.S., M.S. Dean of the Faculty MINNIE M. SHOCKLEY, A.M. Dean of Women O. W. RUSH, M.A. Dean of Men het t-eW ES EE RN So ORS me Oe tee Page Twelve NOR Tele WEST caer PAC Us ey Page Thirteen FAC ULE om t FW E S TERN ALMA LOIS RODGERS, B.A., M.S. Director of Physical Education for Women MIRIAM ROE, A.B., B.S., Lib. Sci. Librarian MAISIE SHIREY, B.S., M.S. Supervisor in Training School J.E. SIMMONS, B.S. Director of Athletics RACINE SPICER, A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages FRANK K. WADLEY, A.B... B.B.A.., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History JOHN B. STOUT, A.B., B.S., M.A. Director of Teacher Training MARION A. WAGGONER, M.A. Professor of Social Science PEARL MARLATT WALCH, B.S. Assistant Financial Secretary FRANK WHITESIDE, B.S. Instructor of Piano JOE ROBINSON, B.S. College Engineer N°O R-7-HW E-S teen z FA. CU degey Page Fifteen BILL YEOMAN WAYNE QUINLAN WAYNE: OUINLAN..- Ss -— WILDA NICKELSON _____------- Secretary ARTHUR HALE PERRY BRANDENBURG Dr. F.K. WADLEY __-- Faculty Adviser STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice-President Treasurer Discipline Chmn. DR. WADLEY REPRESENTATIVES Seniors: Pe-ry Brandenburg. Max Savere, Marguerite Henricks (not pictured). Jumors: Wilda Nickelson, Herman Ging, Bill Yeoman. Sophomores: Arthur Hale. Mary Evelyn Hoch, Francis Huddle. Freshmen: Charlene Presnall, Edward Montgomery, Jack Marsh (not pictured). In the spring of 1936 the Student Council was created for the purpose of enriching the col- lege life of each student, and representing student opinion in college matters. It thus forms a closer tie between the faculty members and students. Among the leading enterprises of the Council this year were the sponsoring of weekly dances, an All-Student Mixer, the sponsoring of a forum program with Dr. Cortez Ewing of Oklahoma Page Sixteen University as the speaker, and the Spring Carni- val. In addition to these activities the Council has cooperated in the arrangement of the chapel programs, the Homecoming Parade and _ the Founders’ Day Program. Dr. Frank K. Wadley, faculty adviser of the Council since its formation is responsible for a large part in the Council's steady progress. CLASS OFFICERS Seniors: Dale Frieden, pres.; Eugene Neufeld, v. pres.; Mildred Simon, sec.; Max Savere, treas. Juniors: Ray Bixler, pres.: Ross Kinnaman, v. pres.: Mildred Miller, sec.: Bill Yeoman, treas.; Sophomores: John Haworth, pres.; Kenneth Farrell, v. pres.; Jane Tiffin, sec.; Doris Holbrook, treas. Freshmen: Carl Morgan, pres.; Kenneth Campbell, v. pres.; Betty Halstead, sec.- treas. Page Seventeen Py ig e E Vl ghte e rr) Page Nineteen Pa gd ge We 7) ty : P ige UL eT ty ¢ n 1¢ Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-nine Sophomore Class Opal Achemire Avard, Okla. Bertha L. Adair Putnam, Ohkla, Jack W. Adair Putnam, Ohkla. Mary Lavonne Albright Sand Creek, Ohkla. Betty Austin Laverne, Ohkla. Therman W. Beiderwell Gage, Ohkla. Rex A. Benedict Jet, Okla. Clarice A. Benefiel Waynoka, Okla, Henryetta Bergman Homestcad, Ohkla. Eldred M. Blasdel Freedom, Okla. Deward C. Blue Capron, Okla. Dorothy Ann Bonine Wakita, Okla, Frances L. Boucher Oakwood, Okla. Florine R. Bourne Ames, Okla. June Bouton Higgtns, Texas Eldred LeRoy Bowles Fairview, Okla. Evelyn F. Brooks Carmen, Ohkla. Mildred Brunken Meno, Ohkla. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three Pa g e } irl (UV f { } tl If Page Thirty-five Page Thirtu-stx Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Page Forty-one Pa ye i ort U f u ce) Page Forty-three Page Forty-five From all parts of northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas come the young men and women who constitute the student body of Northwestern State College. Individual differ- ences assignable to contrasting home enviro- ments are broken down as classes meet and elect officers. Each class develops a fierce loyalty to its own traditions, and the whole group from freshmen to seniors becomes a compact unit as that warm pervading something which, for want of a better name, we call ‘‘school spirit,”’ binds each to the other. The administration, embracing the entire faculty from the president and deans down through the roster of instructors, maintains at all times an open frankness and cooperation with the student body. Through the agency of the student council, that body of students elected for their qualities of leadership and ability, problems relating to group regulation and social progress are pre- sented and solved. At all times the democratic ideals which are incorporated as a part of your government are rigidly adhered to, and each individual comes to feel himself an integral part of this vast enterprise. Page Forty-six Stands for Northwestern Beloved far and wide Its students are found Where real folks reside Page Forty-seven JESSE DUNN HALL Through these portals of Jesse Dunn Hall passes the daily life of Northwestern. Page Forty eight vat LF, y Ps 4. Ver. POS “Aa Snap : we? Nog Fy — aoe are HEROD HALL in the memory of students r of Herod Hall. er enshrined V Fore y towe I is the state age Forty-nine P ee Re cee ome oe wee — ———s OLD SCIENCE HALL Countless generations of students have trod her halls. Page Fifty HEROD HALL One of Northwestern's most beautiful sights is that of Herod Hall at night. Page Fifty-one HORACE MANN BUILDING JESSE DUNN HALL Page Fifty-two RESIDENCE HALLS SHOCKLEY HALL VINSON HALL Page Fifty-three “Betty “Halstead N= YA, Yearbook Queen LUCILLE FARRELL LEOTA LEEPER Pit Kappa Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Second Place Third Place Page Fifty-four “Winifred Zahn SBarbara “Domnick Band Queen Ranger Queen Queens Page Filty tive Page Fifty-stx HOMECOMING Old Grads! Coming back to their Alma Mater means a lot to them. Once a year the campus flaunts the red and black which honors them. College traditions and spirit are the order of the day as all manner of celebrations get under way. The big feature of Homecoming is the parade and football game. The various campus organiza- tions hold special enter- tainments for visitors. Homecoming is always one of the biggest events of the year at Northwes- tern. Everyone who has ever attended college here, from the oldest to the youngest graduate is wel- comed back. Graduates come back to renew old associations, re- live old memories, remi- misce over days gone by, and to cheer once again for Northwestern. Campusology . Her Highness—and Jake . . Snapshot ed Assume the angle. . ... Two N-Club lovebirds . . . Pam-Hell.. .. Frosh... Ah-h-h-h . . . Worth the penny! . . . Serenade by an XBN pledge Hot? . . . Midnight oil . . . Full dress. . . Fish- er stocking up. . . Myers gets mad. . . Deltas eating—as usual. Page Fifty-seven Thus the section concerning the campus and cam- pus life ends. The stately buildings serve as more than mere housing for classes and students. By their beauty and cherished traditions of what has gone before they serve as inspirations for the students of today; and by the same dignified stateliness they promote an atti- tude conducive to study and friendship. At the start of the 1939-40 school year two new buildings were ready for occupancy by returning stu- dents. These were the new residence halls, Shockley and Vinson Halls. The queens of Rangerland are chosen for their popularity. They are nominated by the classes, with the exception of the band queen candidates, which are nominated by the band, and all are elected by vote of the entire student body. The camera snapshots show the lighter side of campus and off-campus life, all of which is part of that elusive thing called an education. Page Fifty-eight Is the letter That stands for Greek A date with all girls Each one will seek Page Fifty-nine Pan-Hellenic Council iUCrLE FARRELL = ; eon VIOLA PENNINGTON _ Corresponding Secretary ISLA WAREHIME ______ _ Recording Secretary Pomrh e e e PR ee ee Treasurer MISS RACINE SPICER ______--____ Adviser Front row: Warehime, Pennington, Spicer, Farrell, Anderson, Cline, Rackley. Back row: Montgomery, Fuller. Higginbotham, Bilby, Converse, Julian. Maddox. The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to unify the activities of women's Greek-letter organizations. It is made up of delegates from the four Associations of Education Sororities, Al- pha Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Sigma Sig- ma. Each sorority is represented by the president, another initiated member, and the sorority sponsors. The offices are rotated annually. The duties of the council are to create friendship and good will among the campus sororities, to sponsor formal Page Sixty rush week, and to act as a clearing house for all sorority problems. Each year, the council sponsors a formal dance for members of the sorori- ties represented in Pan-Hellenic. This year, the dance was held on March 8 at the American Legion Hall, with music furnished by the Collegians. More than 200 people attended. Pan-Hellenic aims to aid the school in every possible way. It is a well-known fact that the members of Pan-Hellenic can always be depended on, and are ready when needed. Back row: Lansdowne, Warren, Householder, Scripsick, E. Benefiel, Certain, Williams. Third row: Brackett, Green, Stiles, Hyde, Turner, Elliott, Bennett, Bost, Harzman, Copas. Second row: Lane, Mansfield, Leonhardt, Doherty, Venable, Ball, E. Montgomery, B. Benefiel, Newlin, Smith. Front row: Riggs, Quinton, Heaton, Card, Spicer, Cline, R. Leeper, C. Benefiel. Alpha Sigma Alpha A a?) - ERL LENE CLINE PHYLLIS CARD — =e BETTY LOU HEATON _ KATHERINE QUINTON DOROTHY RIGGS ___ LEOTA LEEPER BARBARA HEDGES _ _ ears ELSIE CONVERSE GLARK: WILLIAMS 2.0 a ELECTA LEE MONTGOMERY DOROTHY SCRIPSICK RACINE SPICER ee Ks ROSA LEE MONTGOMERY is for the Alphas. Those outstanding girls, you know. is for the leadership, And loyalty they show. —that’s personality— Popularity, they hold. is for high standards And their hearts of purest gold. is for ability— May it always be sustained; Also for their aim in life, To “‘Aspire, Seek, Attain.”’ is for their smiles so sweet, Their Sisterhood so dear. is for intelligence— Their ideals, you needn't fear. is for these glorious girls, They're tops in college life! —They have a sense of humor yet ‘Midst all the campus strife. Montgomery, Hedges, Converse, _____ President Vice-President _. Secretary Treasurer Registrar _.__. Phoenix Editor Chaplain __. Collegiate Representative Eee _. Reporter _ Pianist Courtesy Chairman Sponsor _ Sponsor Page Sixty-one Back row: Huckleberry, Dunning, Meixner, Reed, Ross, Hadwiger, Smith, Yeoman, Roberts. Stoner, Shaeffer. Front row: Miller, Maddox, Wright, Simon, Anderson, Pennington, Hoch, Tiffin, Litton, Gallon, White. Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1914; in 1916, Delta Chapter, which had formerly been the Shakespeare Club, was founded at Northwestern. Delta Sigma Epsilon holds as its aim the development of well-rounded per- sonalities. As an encouragement for high scholastic attainment among its mem- bers, Delta Chapter annually awards a loving cup to the girl having the highest scholastic rating. Delta Chapter each year sponsors a full program of activities including the observance of Founders’ and Mothers’ Day, a Christmas Party, a_ birthday party honoring the establishment of the chapter, and a Rose Formal which cli- Page Sixty-two VIOLA PENNINGTON __- MARY EVELYN HOCH MILDRED SIMON vie President __ Vice-President ee Recording Secretary CORRENE WHITE — Corresponding Secretary RUBY Ww lorn, oe | Chaplain TEES PRA, Sith sec __.. Sergeant BETTY VIG ROGCRE: =. 25. _ Treasurer DOROTHIROSE GALLON - _ Historian REBA ANDERSON -..___- - - Sponsor maxes the year’s social events. In addi- tion, the chapter publishes the Student Directory each fall. This year, as a school Service project the sorority is presenting books to the college library. Delta Chap- ter has been especially fortunate this year in being able to obtain new chapter rooms in the O. B. Miller home at 1031 Eighth Street. In the summer of 1939, Delta Sigma Epsilon celebrated her twenty-fifth anni- versary with a national conclave held at Cincinnati, Ohio. At the present time there are thirty collegiate chapters located throughout the United States, and forty- four alumni chapters, and clubs with an aggregate total of seven thousand members. va Tre, Chew. Webster, Board, Walker. Back row: Williams, Jenlink, a aa Apsley, 2 = 976. ae, Stokesbury, Bilby, Deusinger. B. Kinzall, Front row: May, Shorter, Wright, Julian, Farrell, Blasdel, Simms, Lyday, Taylor. Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma was founded at Ypsilanti, Michiagan in 1894. Beta Chapter was installed at Northwestern State Teachers College by Mrs. G. Ament. It was the first sorority on the campus, thus bearing prestige as being the oldest sorority of the present four. four years later James Pi Kappa girls have always taken an active part in all fields of campus activi- ties. As evidence of their success are LUCILLE FARRELL Es ere President GWENDOLYN DEE JULIAN ___ Vice-President ELDRED BLASDEL pga nc AR pa LORNA WALKER JENE MAY VELMA CHEW Secretary eee Treasurer Keeper-of - Archives Corresponding Secretary EVA GRACE WILLIAMS Reporter MATTIE LYDAY prt ice Sponsor AFTON BILBY __ —- _. Sponsor the responsible positions held by the alumnae. The highlights of this past year’s pro- gram of many parties and dances were the Founders’ Day Banquet, the Home- coming Tea, the Annual Christmas Party, a Leap Year Carnival Dance , and the Spring Formal. Topping activities of the year, the Pi Kaps appeared before the public in a chapel program this spring. Page Stixty-three Back row: Potuznik. B. Warehime, Hagemeier, Higginbotham, Nickell, Huddle, Rackley, Longhofer, May. Front row: Maedgen, Landon, Peters, I. Warehime, Hamilton, Fuller, Keck. Sigma Sigma Sigma On April 20, 1898, eight students at the Virginia State Normal School, lo- cated at Farmville, Virginia, anxious to further a spirit of sisterhood and to establish a standard of high ideals among themselves, banded together to form Alpha Chapt er 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 the convention, the sorority has limited itself to the education field Page Sixty-four ISLA WAREHIME ____ es President ELSIE FAE PETERS __ Vice-President ESTHER LONGHOFER _____..______ Treasurer DOROTHY LANDON __ Corresponding Secretary VELMA KECK __- __ Triangle Correspondent HELENE FULLER eet Recording Secretary GLADYS MAEDGEN __ = __ Sentinle ERG AG Rie Yo __. Sponsor Mrs. HIGGINBOTHAM __ Sponsor and has grown from a small southern society to a National Education Soror- ity. Members are living in every state in the Union and in many foreign coun- tries. Its many chapters bear witness that the sorority is a success in its field. Xi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was organized and installed at North- western State Teachers College, Alva, Oklahoma, December, 1915, being the second on this campus. cs , Oa a ee eT 7. i Back row: Smith, Wolgamott, Lewis. Neufield, Overocker, Bunch, Clark, Irons, Graves. Front row: Rosebery, Bullard, Walcott, Lindsay, Young, Updegraff, McClain, Waggoner. Delta Tau Gamma Organized to fill the existing need for a union of kindred souls and pro- motion of worthy aims and ideals is the men’s social fraternity, Delta Tau Gamma. An ancient Hellenic order dedicated to Beauty and [Truth furnished the sym- bols for this fraternal group. Today they are bound together in common bonds seeking always to radiate the Light of Knowledge and to foster those principles which promote the welfare of JAKE LINDSAY PAPE Sy _ President MATT WALCOTT ___ Secretary and Treasurer GSEYDE- BULLARD =o ye ees Chaplain FLOYD MCCLAIN __ Sergeant-at-arms LOREN ROSEBERY __ ree Reporter intellectual freedom in an age of cultural advancement. The Alpha Chapter this year contains nineteen members, four of whom were charter members when the organization was founded on the Northwestern Cam- pus in 1937. Those four are Preston Fisher, Jake Lindsay, Floyd McClain, and Matt Walcott. Miss Ruby Wright, senior, was select- ed as Delta Tau sweetheart this year. Page Sixty-five Hehe a tn eat y ee Te atte AS : “ pat haf Eo ee - Ea. , TL LE Back row: Henline, Bish, Foliart, Frieden, Montgomery, Kinnaman,. Lee. Beck. Savere. Bowles. Bixler, Mitchell, Wolf. Front row: George, Marshall, Dearing. McDaniels, Thompson. Yeoman, Bayless, Capper. Smith, Paph, Mu Alpha Sigma Tau Although formed only two years ago in the spring of 1938, the Mu Alpha Sigma Tau, a social fraternity, today stands high in the regard of its members and of the student body at Northwestern State College. ‘To become a member of the organiza- tion, a person must have high scholastic ability and a high moral character, must exhibit qualities of leadership and must have the respect and liking of the other members of the group. Page Sixty-stx JACK THOMPSON ......... rae President MARION BAYLESS .- ate Vice-President BILL YEOMAN —-__ sccs __.. Secretary JOHN MCDANIELS : Treasurer VICTOR CAPPER Corresponding Secretary C. E. CAMPBELL - a Sponsor However, it has not been the policy of the group to interest itself only in scholastic achievement. Various social functions are held throughout the year. In addition, baseball and_ basketball teams have been maintained during the past two years to contest other campus Organizations for supremacy. As a direct service to the school, the fraternity, during the year, sponsored in a chapel program, an oratorical contest for freshmen. HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Page Stxty-seven Back row: Smith, Bingham, Huckaby, Church. Front row: Swingle, O'Neill, Rogers, Grim- wood, Landon. In the spring of 1931 a group of dramatic students formed the Gamma Rho cast of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity. This or- ganization has over a hundred casts in colleges over the United States. The membership on this campus will always be limited. Members of Gamma Rho cast are elected each spring follow- ing play productions. Students who distinguished themselves in dramatic productions are thus recognized. Although our cast does not do actual play production, an attempt is made to become acquainted with a number of good plays with the idea of producing them, as teachers. Page Sixty-eight Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS MILFORD GRIMWOOD ______——__sdCast: Director JACK O'NEIL =. Sub-Directoe DOROTHY LANDON - __ Business Manager Alpha Theta Gamma Back row: Lupton, Herren, Thompson, Arnold, Beck, Cox. Front row: Frederick. Bransgrove, Foliart. Krause. Bayless. Realizing the need for an organization devoted to the emphasis and study of the social sciences, a group of interested individuals founded the Alpha Theta Gamma fraternity here at Northwestern this year. The scholarship qualifications of membership are high and therefore the size of the organization is limited. Members must be male students of the Junior or Senior class, having a major or minor in the field of social science, with at least a B average in this work. OFFICERS This first year of the Alpha Theta Gamma has been a successful one. The year’s calendar has been filled with a program of regular meetings at which prominent local persons have been speakers. During the Homecoming festivities a fraternity banquet was held at which Dr. Benson of Oklahoma University was the principal speaker. The latter part of this year found the group making a trip to Northeastern State College for the purpose of presenting a program to a similar organization there. J.D. FOLIART - ______ President ARNOLD KRAUSE .__— Vice-President MARION BAYLESS Secretary- Treasurer LAURENCE BRANSGROVE Corresponding Secretary DR? FReDeRiCk. 3S oo Adviser Outstanding students were initiated into the fra- ternity to carry on during the next year. Those select- ed were Marvin O'Neil, Mack Hiatt, Robert Gardner, and Tandy Marshall. Page Sixty-nine Back row: C. Marsh, M. Johnson, J. Marsh, G. Johnson, McDaniels, Wynn, Stanley. Pryor. Second row: Eby, Morgan, Barron, Ewing, Smith, Benedict, Farrell, Baxter. Front row: Hardy, Hale, Bloyd, C. Johnson, Sharp, Moore, Harvey, Flaherty, McQueen, Deusinger. The Chi Beta Nu Music Fraternity of Northwes- tern State College was organized October 27, 1938, by Mr. W.F. Deusinger and Mr. W. M. McQueen. The motive of the organization is advancement and betterment of music appreciation on their campus and in their community. To uphold their motive the fra- ternity sponsors at least one musical program a year by worthy artists and gives an annual concert by members of the fraternity. Barre Hill and George Anson will give a return program this spring. This year the fraternity entered the float that won first prize in the comic section of the Homecoming Parade under the title of European ‘‘Piece’’ Con- ference. The next overwhelming success of the fraternity was their informal Christmas party, in the rustic setting of Winchester Lake Cabin. Dante's Inferno was the theme of the spring formal, held by the fraternity at the American Legion Hall on April 6. A petition is now being drawn up for national affiliation. Page Seventy Chi Beta Nu OFFICERS E. W. MOORE ______-____ President DON HARVEY __ _. Vice-President CLYDE JOHNSON ____- _ Secretary PAUL SHARP ___ __ = Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi Back row: Holland, Pierce, Brandenburg, Robinson, Brooks, Andrews. Second row: Cline, Anderson, Hall, Shockley, Ruple, Maedgen, Fisher, Gifford, Church, Landon, George. Front row: Foliart, Shirey, Riggs, Vinson, Campbell, I rons, Wrght, Simon, Patten, Newlun. Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary society in education, was founded in 1911 at the University of Illinois. At the present time, the society boasts a mem- bership of over one hundred and twenty active chapters throughout the United States. Delta Eta Chapter was established on the campus at Northwestern on January 11, 1936. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social science by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teach- ing, and recognizing outstanding service in the field of e ducation. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes, the fifteen per cent ranking highest in scholar- ship being eligible. Consideration is also given to the contribution by them to the college program. Programs during the year have dealt with science, music and various other subjects. Juniors elected for membership this year were: Donald Harvey, Evelyn Benefiel, Jack Thompson, Helen Martin, Mildred Miller, Velma Keck, and Newell Huckaby. The Annual Convocation Banquet was held at the Bell Hotel, April 27. OFFICERS CAMPBELL — ___ President CE. MAE HARNEY Vice-President AURICE HUGULEY — Recording Secretary PEARL WALCH _.. Corresponding Secretary PERRY IRONS ____.-..-_-_-__-_ Treasurer A.G. VINSON: 2. 2 2 Geer Page Seventy-one Back row: Painton, Rush, Card, Quinlan, Front row: Boliart, Huguley, Bransgrove, Henricks, Easterly. 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 extemporaneous speaking. Organized in 1913, the fraternity now has over 10,000 members. The Delta Chapter, which was or- ganized at Northwestern State Teachers College in 1922, has been most active in forensic activities. During the past ten years, North- western has had representatives at prac- tically every national and_ provincial tournament. The National Pi Kappa Delta “Tournament, which is _ held biennially, alternating with the Okla- homa Provincial Tournament, was held this year at Knoxville, Tennessee. Page Seventy-two Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS AURICE HUGULEY xe ee ee os eS LAURENCE BRANSGROVE _. Vice-President O. W. RUSH _______ Corresponding Secretary MARGUERITE HENRICKS ___.._ Secretary BEN EASTERLY ___________._ Parliamentarian POYLUIS (CARD 4 aca Reporie Back row: Bruner, Wilder, Householder, Litton, McQueen, Oblander, Keller, Ging, Huck- leberry. Front row: Hardy, Burnette, Peters, George, Montgomery, Carpenter, Keck, Matthews. A group of musical co-eds banded to- gether in sisterhood in November 1939 to form a girls music sorority which was named Theta Phi Beta. There were fourteen charter members. Within this short time we have gained popular recognition on the campus. The membership of the sorority is composed of music majors and girls active in musical organization on the campus. “To make people more appreciative of music’’ is our motto. Our first annual Celesta Dinner Dance was held at the Bell Hotel, February 23. Theta Phi Beta OFFICERS MILDRED MARIE GEORGE CLARICE CARPENTER _ President _.. Vice-President VELMA KECK Sak op es aban ole Oe a ELECTA LEE MONTGOMERY ____ _ Treasurer ELSIE FAE PETERS —.--__._.._ . Alistorian DETTY BURNETTE i... __. = Sergeant DOROTHY OBLANDER ___. Parliamentarian GRACE KELLER Se Sree Reporter Mrs. MATTHEWS eae ee oe Oe VERG CRRA N ote ete re ee Sponsor MR. MCQUEEN __-_______ _ Faculty Adviser Page Seventy-three Striving to encourage the most complete develop- ment of their members—intellectual, moral, and social—are the Greek letter organizations of North- western. A very important part in the scheme of campus life is played by the Greeks. Rivalry among the social sororities and fraternities is keen, and woe betide the group that is not “‘on their toes’’ every minute. At the first of the year comes the mad scramble for pledges—poor, bewildered Freshmen, little knowing how the attitude of the ‘‘sweet’’ members can change during initiation and pledge periods. Throughout the entire year there is competition in sports, for scholastic honors, and in staging spring formals. Each one, of course, has the best! But among them all is the close feeling of companionship and friendliness brought about by the representative Pan-Hellenic governing body. The honorary Greek letter organizations serve to give membership to those who excell in one particular line of work. They, too, have their ‘social moments,’ but behind it all, however subtly felt, is the pervading spirit of the common interest which binds them into an organization. [hese groups attempt by their word and action to further the cause of the interest for which their group stands. Thus, the cultural environ- ment of the school is vastly improved. Indeed, the Greeks play a great part in North- western campus life. Page Seventy-four Stands for Energy Big, brave, and strong. Sometimes mind wins over matter, Then again, it’s brawn. Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six Ranger Football Football, the king of college sports, returned to Northwestern in 1939 with all its usual glamor and attraction. Flashy bands, between halves stunts, Homecoming, and the grid team itself all helped to enliven the fall calendar for the North- western Students. After several drouth years, it would seem that rain has at last come to the Ranger “‘dust bowl” and that football is on the up- grade at Northwestern. An even better season is looked for next year, what with a wealth of material returning. In the Pictures: The opposition has Coach Beck a little worried. — The Rangers in action. ba . 3 ¢ 3 bs | tie - 2S + ¥ 2 a1 +33 41 5-20: ee? ‘ . ve 3 oe f ™ -� . 4 rs ma - NZ 7 P 4 - of Mi a” Ae) ee 2 @: i ¥a as 4 oF Mal, Nv « Le = . � of Back row: Coach Simmons, Overocker, Clabaugh, Ridgway, Wright. Storey, Knight, Faurot, Southard, Swafford, McCurley, Wells, Marshall. Second row: King, Rodgers, Nicholas, Smith, Herren, Shields, Davidson, Mattison, Knight, Pulliam, Bowles, McGuggin, Griffitts, Coach Beck. Front row: Aldrich, Heft, Jeffries, Anderson, Baker, Johnson, Mayfield, Garvin, Irons, Banks, Nicholas, Kamm. Football Season 1939 Building his team from a group of freshmen and a scant frame structure of lettermen, Coach Wesley W. Beck pro- duced the scrappiest team Northwestern has had for several years. In this first year at the Ranger helm Beck transformed boys from inexper- ienced, unconfident youngsters into more dependable, much wiser ball hand- lers and blockers. Fundamentals were stressed and_ strategy was _ taught throughout the entire fall. Steadily they increased in ability until the yearly climax, Homecoming. Before the season's largest crowd of six thousand spectators Beck’s Bad Boys staged a sensational drive against the East Central Tigers to win in the closing minutes 7-6. Even though they were burdened by a twenty pound per player handicap, the Northwesterners evened the game with enough fight and determination to win from the Tigers and make the day an ideal celebration. Four regulars will be lost to the squad next year due to graduation. They are: Griffitts, the captain, Baker, Ald- rich, and King. The loss of these boys will be sorely felt but new prospects are eager to fill in their places, and drive te the conference championship. Page Seventy-seven Faurot, Tackle Letterman, Freshman Page Seventy-eight Football Lettermen 39 Letterman, '39 Letterman, Freshman Se Junior Bowles. Halfback Jeffries, Quarterback Letterman, '39 Letterman, '39 Sophomore Freshman Irons, Guard King, Guard Letterman, °39 Freshman Southard, Tackle Letterman, ‘38. °39 Sophomore Marshall, Quarterback Mayfield, Fullback STs Letterman, '38, '39 Senior Johnson, Guard Letterman, 38, '39 Sophomore Wright, End Letterman, Sophomore ‘38, Ridgway, End Letterman, '37, '38, 39 Junior McGuggin., Guard Letterman, '37, '38, 39 Junior Nicholas, Halfback Letterman, ‘39 Freshman Football Lettermen Clabaugh, Tackle Storey, End Anderson, Halfback Letterman, °39 Letterman, °38, '39 Letterman, '39 Freshman Junior Junior Aldrich, Fullback Baker, Quarterback Griffits, Fullback Letterman, '39 Letterman, 36, °37, Letterman, 36, '37’ Senior 38, °39 0 So Senior Senior Rodgers, Guard Banks, End McCurley, Tackle Kamm, Center Letterman, °39 Letterman, 37, 38, Letterman, °37, °38, Letterman, '39 Sophomore 39 39 Freshman Junior Junior Knight, Tackle Wells, Guard Overocker, End Garvin, Guard Letterman, '38, '39 Letterman, 39 Letterman, '39 Letterman, '38, '39 Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Basketball Always popular with North- western students is the sport of basketball, and always on or near the top rung of the con- ference ladder are the mighty Rangers. This year’s team, though small, filled the bill on “mighty” and maintained the high reputation of Ranger teams. Their ability and coolness under fire and their ‘‘fireman’’ tactics made them a favorite on the all Collegiate Conference courts. Proving itself to be one of the state's hotbeds of high school basketball, as well as an able host, Northwestern enter- tained the largest field ever to compete in the annual invita- tional tournament. In the Pictures: Coach Simmons explains a fine point to Storey and Blue . . Storey gets the tip . Successfully blocked ... Storey again gets it . . . I'll take it! Back row: Storey, Young, Wright, Cates, Hall, Blue, Jayroe, Baxter. Front row: Beck, Payne, P. McGuire, D'Avignon, V. McGuire, Koppitz, Pulliam, Coach Simmons. Basketball Season of 1939-40 The smallest and perhaps the most colorful basketball team in the Okla- homa Collegiate Conference was put on the court by Jenks Simmons to compete for the 1940 crown. With pre-season publicity prophesy- ing last place, the boys fought against overwhelming odds both in the form of experience and size. However, only the Ada five showed superiority over the fast little Northwesterners. Out of sixteen conference starts, the boys brought in the laurels all but five times to end the race in third place, and to upset the dope bucket. Next year will see the return of every member of the team, as well as the addi- tion of new material to the squad. 1941 will find the red and silver boys among the conference leading teams and with honors in sight. Page Eighty-ore LET TERMEN PAYNE, 58 Forward Junior Letterman WRIGHT, 64 STOREY, 63 CATES, 55 Guard. Center Center Center Junior Junior Junior Letterman °38, °39, Letterman °39, °40 Letterman ‘40 ‘40 YOUNG, 58 BLUE, 61 JAYROE, 62 Guard, Center Guard Guard Junior Sophomore Sophomore Letterman ‘38, '39, Letterman '39, '40 Letterman 39, ‘40 40 Page Eighty-two 40 HALL, 59 Center, Forward Sophomore Letterman '39, '40 MCGUIRE, 53 Forward Junior 345; 33; Letterman °38, ‘39, 40 In the picture: Gardner, D'Avignon, Young, Grimwood, Smith. After much difficulty in starting, the Ranger tennis team finally launched what promises to shape up as a very successful season. Handi- capped by lack of funds the boys undertook the sponsorship of the team themselves. Dr. J. V. Frederick was selected as coach and _ practice started. Though hampered by cold weather, the team soon rounded into shape. At press time the team has played only one match, in which they defeated the Woodward Athletic Club. Page Eighty-three Women's Sports Page Eighty-four Roly Polys . . . W.A.A. float showing folk dances . . . Amend and Bristow, tenikoit champs Quinton playing badminton . . . Gannon and Smith, archery champions . . . Bully off! . . . ‘‘Blues,’’ cham- pion basketball team. Field hockey .. . Speedball Tenikoit champion team. . . Tennis champion Jarabe Tapatio—Mel- ton and Looney . . . All sports . Amend, champion in table tennis . . . Basketball captains. Women's Sports Page E:ghty-five The athletic department of Northwestern provides for the development of the individual student physic- ally and thus aids in his mental and moral education. In order to graduate, each student must take part in some sort of group physical education, through regular courses or participation in varsity sports. Taking part in these activities furnishes an outlet for the enthusiasm and energy and furthers the complete education of the student. By virtue of ability above the average, certain 1n- divuals represent the school in interscholastic athletic contests. They are afforded the opportunity of im- proving relations among schools, of handling the team and themselves diplomatically, at the same time striving to prove the excellence of Ranger teams. These contests give the entire student body the chance to display the thing vaguely known as ‘‘college spirit’ and to loose their pent-up “‘pep.”’ The women’s sports department provides a widely diversified program of activities in many sports. It also takes part in contests including the state colleges and sponsors sports conclaves for surrounding high schools. The sports department as a whole thus provides a source of recreation and furnishes a most eloquent medium of expression of school spirit. By its good sportsmanship and stellar performances it becomes most valuable for keeping Northwestern in the ‘‘eyes of the world.” Page Eighty-six te “ees Pe. ut ee 4¥ i 200 moe j my Z y, . “fe i : , : 29 9 ‘ tj Sas Be oe, . -. “ £- Is for the Roster Of every club The name of all students Whose shoulders you rub Page Eighty-seven Dramatics “THE ENEMY” Left to right: Montgomery, Duncan, Landon, Hey, Smith, Fisher, Pratt. O'Neill, Robinson, Huckaby. The Dramatic Department has ventured into far fields in 1939- 40. The fall production rather shockingly named “‘Hellzapoppin”™’ —satire, dance, song, and special—was wholly created on the campus. The ‘‘Mikado’’ was rewritten into still another version— this time the ‘‘College Mikado.’’ Channing Pollock’s “The Enemy” was the winter drama. “‘Oh Doctor’ and “The Yellow Shadow” were the Junior and Senior high school plays. Plays, especially one-acts, have been sent to neighboring high and rural schools, and to sister colleges. And the year ends with the Senior class production of Thornton Wilder's ‘Our Town.” Through the work of the department a new olive green first grade velour grand drape, cut on modern lines of simplicity has replaced the old and faded blue one. This old one has been remade, rehung, and dyed into a beautiful black velvet concert cyclorama. All scenery has been renovated, recovered, and repainted: a rock fireplace made: new doors made. One large spot light, and six small spots and floods have been made. Altogether about five hundred dollars worth of improvement has been added to Northwestern's stage—to be seen by all and available to all. ‘“‘Looking back we see some mountains we have clumb.”’ Page Etghty-eight Debate Squad f i Be = ?, | ew Back row: Painton, Foliart, Easterly, Quinlan, Rush. Bransgrove, Meigs, Thompson, Henline, Whitney. Front row: Crenshaw, Bloyd, Jones, Elliott, Henricks, Hozh, Capper, Sharp. Under the direction of Professor O. .W Rush, a full program of forensic activity is provided for those who are qualified and in- terested in this particular field. For the past ten years, Northwestern has sent representatives to practically all of the major debate tournaments in this section of the country. The National Pi Kappa Delta question for this year was, ‘‘Re- solved, that the United States should pursue a policy of strict isolation toward all nations outside the Western Hemisphere en- gaged in armed international or civil conflict.” In addition to participating in forensic tournaments, members of the squad dis- cussed this and other vital questions before civic clubs, organiza- tions, and various other groups in this section. Forensic activity affords thorough speech training for approxi- mately twenty students each year. Page Erghty-ntine Music Faculty a j Ll mn : tre In the picture: Mr. Whiteside. Instructor of P iano; Mr. Deusinger, Director of Band; Mr. Hardy, Director of Choir; Mr. McQueen, Instructor of Brass and Woodwinds. Pictured above are four members of the faculty of Northwestern's music de- partment. This particular department has been built into one of the outstand- ing music schools in the Southwest. The comprehensive course of insruction and the advantages offered are unusual in a school of this size. The department, besides producting a choir and band famous over several states, renders many services to high schools in the district. The band annual- ly plays host to a large number of high school bands that participate in the Homecoming parade. In the spring the Organization gives a cOncert consisting of contest numbers for high schools for Page Ninety the benefit of visiting school musicians. Each year the band makes an extended tour in addition to numerous shorter trips. ‘The band and choir together played hosts to the largest group of high school contestants ever entered in the annual fine arts contests this spring. The choir was also host to returning alumni of the choir during the annual reunion. These many services to the district, besides the public performances and the instruction given in vocal and instru- mental music and piano make the music department one of the school’s most valuable. Back row: Martin, Bennett, Hedges. May, Oblander, Householder, Roedell. Second row: Patton, Blackwell, Bouton, Stout, Pugh, Worthen, Hughes, Presnall. Front row: Griffith. Robertson, Albright, Hoch, Boucher, Peters. Drum Mayor: Phyllis Aitken. Mascot: Kay Royalty. Drum and Bugle Corps The Girls’ Drum and Bugle Corps ts a musical organization of peppy co-eds, which was organized by P. C. Conn in 1936. The Corps has been active ever since, annually participating in Alva’s Homecoming Parade and the Santa Claus Parade at Wichita, besides visiting several neighboring towns. The organization has been of value to the individual members in that it sponsors drill practice and class instruc- tion on the drum and bugle. The group is directed by Professor McQueen, who has the desire for the Corps to be one of the best organiza- tions on the campus. The Corps wel- comes to membership girls who have plenty of pep and are willing to co- Operate in attaining the ideals of the organization. The officers of the organization are: ELSIE FAE PETERS _______ President NIADA- PUGH = ore aL Vice-President MARY EVELYN HOCH 2s age eceaie Secretary © Treasurer ESTHER LONGHOFER ___- Reporter Mr. MCQUEEN ___ . __ Sponsor Page Ninety-one Band Ensembles Trumpet Trio—— Hale. Benedict. Marsh Ladies Trio— Smith. Fuller, Burnette Male Quartette— Hiatt, McDaniel. Pryor, Hassinger. Page Ninety-two Ranger Band “On Northwestern—!’’ The crowd is to its feet as one man, and the band is again doing its part to urge the team to victory. But the fame of the Ranger Band is not due alone to its flashy maneuvers and inspirational playing at athletic contests. The Ranger Band is known as the outstanding college band in Oklahoma. Since its organization as a symphonic band it has traveled over a large part of the Southwestern United States, and everywhere the performances have been highly com- plimented. The Band's presentations of both classic and lighter music has popularized better music and has been instrumental in the development of an appreciation of the really fine works of music throughout the entire territory served by North- western Page Ninety-three ih hae REET ree A Capella Choir The choir is in its twelfth 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 organiza- tion 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 repertoire consists of many selections from the early church music, Russian liturgical music, modern American, English secular and sacred music. Each year the choir takes an extended tour. The tour of 1937 extended over 1400 miles in Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico, the focal point being a tour through the Carlsbad Caverns. The tour of 1938 sent its choristers to western Oklahoma, Kansas, and Colorado. The chief point of interest was a visit to the Royal Gorge and the Canon City Skyline Drive. The 1939 group toured through southern Oklahoma and as far south as Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. The main interest was centered in a thiry minute broadcast period over WFAA. The tour for this year was through the southern and central parts of Oklahoma the main feature being participation in the annual Easter pageant at Lawton. The ladies trio and male quartet, groups chosen from the choir membership, appear on the program each year. Page Ninety-four MILDRED MARIE GEORGE First Soprano VIRGINIA EWING Second Soprano CLARICE CARPENTER Alto | “,, ee 4 a eetperttse ROGER BOST First Tenor DON HARVEY Second Tenor HERMAN GING Baritone CHARLES STANLEY __. Bass Ladies Trio and Male Quartet Page Ninety-five Agha . ge eke Mo” aa p AE E83 SES UL?S In the Group: Back row: Paul, Welsh, Litton, Instructors: Dot Jeanette Gifford and John Erickson, Behel, and Parker. Front row: Mahoney, Laubach, Mason, Upde- graff, and Mize. Page Ninety-six Clubs and Organizations No student's education is complete without the benefits of these extra- curricular activities. Page Ninety-seven Art Club FRANKA THOMAS eae Re ae ys: STELLA LANSDOWNE _______-____ Vice-President DOROTHY ANDREWS __ ___-_-_-_-_--___ _ Secretary At Were | oe ae oe Peeasarer RUTH BOYCE — ..._._ . _ Faculty Adviser Back row: Meier. Andrews, Lansdowne, Oringderff, Turner, Boyce. Front row: Krause. Swezey, Thomas, Viers, Nickell. “Art for Art’s Sake” is passe with the new Northwestern Art Club. Practical, useful work was the incentive for art-minded students who arganize the club on October 10, 1939. The first project the Art Club sponsored was an exhibit of 150 prints of famous paintings. These proceeds were used to purchase pictures for the girls’ and boys’ residence halls. For the Christmas Season a large nativity scene of Mary and the Christ Child was painted. The picture was exhibited on the tower of Jesse Dunn Hall. During the second semester the club renovated and redeco- rated two tormentors for the stage of Herod Hall auditorium. Though one of the newest organizations, the Art Club has already gained recognition on the campus. Page Ninety-eight B. S. U. Council VIRGIL L. BROWN a ae President GRACE KELLER ____.. Secretary- Treasurer Back row: Russell, Farrell, Unruh, Bayless, Marquis. Pierce. Front row: Keller, Allen. Brown. Grimwood. Nickelson. The Baptist Student Union was first organized in colleges of the South to form a tie between the students’ school and church life. The union was started on the campus of Northwestern in 1935. The Baptist Student Union seeks to develop the moral and spiritual aspects of life along with the social and cultural. The Baptist Student Union is composed of the following unit organizations: Sunday School, B. Y. P.U., Noon Day Prayer Meeting, and Yo Wek: Page Ninety-nine English Club NEWER SUCK AD 3 oon SO ey Predent PAULINE MAEDGEN ______.._ -___ Vice-President DOROTHY LANDON __.____ P Sade _ Secretary KATHERINE QUINTON _....__------__ Treasurer Back row: Montgomery, Smith, Turner, Keller, Nickelson. Front row: Scherer, Maedgen, Huckaby, Landon, Quinton. The English Club was organized here in the autumn of 1938. A need for something that will not be attained in the class room was felt by the students interested in the study of English. A commitee of English majors met with Professor E. H. Peterson, and planned an organization to supply this need. When the club organization was finished, entertainment of the members was the chief objective of the group. Success toward this goal was shown by the rapid increase in membership. The English Club was one of the few organizations on the campus which continued to be active during the summer session last year. The outstanding work of the summer was a college assembly program given in July. Then in September, the club began a study of American culture and folk lore which continued throughout the semester. Activities of this type mark the usefulness of the club, not only to the immediate members but to everyone who comes in contact with the club. And it is the work of this type that insures the continuance of the organization in the future. Page One Hundred Future Teachers of America PALMER WEIGAND __.____-_-___. President CECH) BSCK- 2 Le Vice Prmidont GAIL ROCK Set ESF sey _ Secretary DEE KIMZEY ee AP eee __. Jreasurer GRACE DEAN = REN SE a MO! se EVELYN BENEFIEL ________. _. Librarian DRS FV MORRIS 2. S. Faculty Sponsor Back row: Huneke, Hurt, Marquis. Gannon, Amend. Second row: Williams, Beard, Allan, Martin, Sutton, Keller, E. Weigand, Bristow, Cooper, Potter. Front row: Scripsick, Benefiel. Beck, Rock, P. Weigand, Morris, Scherer, Bransgrove, Kimzey. The recently established chapter of Future Teachers of America is one of the newest organizations on the campus. Ours 1s the second chapter to be formed in Oklahoma, and is nationally sponsored by the National Educational Association. The Future Teachers Association in the United States began in 1937 to honor Horace Mann by carrying forward the work to which he gave his life. Its purpose is to interest the most promising young people in teaching as a career. It is not necessary that every member plan definitely to teach, but it is important to bring together young people who wish to find out through study whether teaching is the career for which they wish to prepare themselves. Northwestern Chapter meets once every month for program and business meeting. Page One Hundred One Home Economics Club FRANKA THOMAS _-_ —- Ls ae President RUTH HADWIGER _-_ ae _ Vice-President MARGUERITE HENRICKS __-- - ___ ui Secretary LUCILLE MARTIN _- vee ae Treasurer Mrs. ESTELLA RACKLEY ee we _ Sponsor Mrs. ALLIE D. HALE ions eee. Sponsor Back row: Rackley, Chandler, Brunken, Coulter, Huguley, Munkres, Schiffner, May, Molz, Bratcher, Henricks, Ewing. Third row: Stoner, Swain, Achemier, Keller, Sutton, Martin, Litton, Lans- downe, Spangler, Johnson, Goucher, Bristow, Todd, Dean. Second row: Buss, Nickelson, Pugh, Worthen, Boucher, Hadwiger, Thomas, Moles, Ewert, Green, Herndon, Oldham, Wingo. Front row: Allan, Benefiel, Albright, Adair, Leeper. The N. S. C. Chapter of Future Homemakers of Oklahoma was organized, September 14, 1937. This organization, which is open to all girls who are interested in Home Economics, numbered sixty members during 1939-40. The club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. During the year many interesting and worthwhile programs have been presented. These programs consisted of demonstrations, lectures, musical numbers, and reports. Club activities include a tea for freshman girls, a Christmas dinner, and a May Day breakfast in honor of the senior members of the organization. Club members attended the Fourth Annual State meeting of the Future Homemakers of Oklahoma at Oklahoma City on Saturday, March 16, 1940. Page One Hundred Two International Relations Club LAURENCE BRANSGROVE ______.__.____- President BILL BISH __ é ee ee Vice-President MARGUERITE HENRICKS _____ _ Secretary DR. F. K. WADLEY Be saad __. Sponsor Back row: Henline, Mitchell, Foliart, A. Krause, Arnold, Beck, Thompson, Herren, Cox. Front row: Bayless, Lupton, Bish, L. Krause, Bransgrove, Henricks, Mosser, Wadley, Marshall. The drums of war are rolling again in Europe as nation after nation is drawn into the bloody fray and the clouds of passion and prejudice blot reason from men’s minds. But in America, the blessings of peace are still ours and men can still think calmly on international issues, can still seek an understanding of the causes of war and plan for a new world order when peace shall have been again established. On every campus there are students interested in doing their share of this thinking and planning, and it is these students who consitute the International Relations Club which was organized here in 1936 with Dr. Frank K. Wadley as sponsor. The 1939-40 school year, one of the most successful in the history of the club, was climaxed with the visit of Dr. Werner A. Bohnstedt of the University of Panama on March 4 and 5. Dr. Bohnstedt was touring the Southwest under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Page One Hundred Three Home Economics Club FRANKA THOMAS eae President RUTH HADWIGER __ Vice-President MARGUERITE HENRICKS __.iL Secretary LUCILLE MARTIN ses __—--.. Treasurer MRS. ESTELLA RACKLEY _ _ Sponsor Mrs. ALLIE D. HALE __ carck Sponsor Back row: Rackley, Chandler, Brunken, Coulter, Huguley, Munkres, Schiffner, May. Molz. Bratcher, Henricks, Ewing. Third row: Stoner, Swain, Achemier, Keller, Sutton, Martin, Litton, Lans- downe, Spangler, Johnson, Goucher, Bristow, Todd, Dean. Second row: Buss, Nickelson, Pugh, Worthen, Boucher. Hadwiger, Thomas, Moles, Ewert, Green, Herndon, Oldham, Wingo. Front row: Allan, Benefiel, Albright, Adair, Leeper. The N. S. C. Chapter of Future Homemakers of Oklahoma was organized, September 14, 1937. This organization, which is open to all girls who are interested in Home Economics, numbered sixty members during 1939-40. The club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. During the year many interesting and worthwhile programs have been presented. These programs consisted of demonstrations, lectures, musical numbers, and reports. Club activities include a tea for freshman girls, a Christmas dinner, and a May Day breakfast in honor of the senior members of the organization. Club members attended the Fourth Annual State meeting of the Future Homemakers of Oklahoma at Oklahoma City on Saturday, March 16, 1940. Page One Hundred Two International Relations Club LAURENCE BRANSGROVE __ dene. pPresdent BILL BISH eae _ Vice-President MARGUERITE HENRICKS —--=—. Secretary DR. FORA WADLEY: 2 is otto — SO ear Back row: Henline, Mitchell, Foliart, A. Krause, Arnold, Beck, Thompson, Herren, Cox. Front row: Bayless. Lupton, Bish, L. Krause, Bransgrove, Henricks, Mosser, Wadley, Marshall. The drums of war are rolling again in Europe as nation after nation is drawn into the bloody fray and the clouds of passion and prejudice blot reason from men’s minds. But in America, the blessings of peace are still ours and men can still think calmly on international issues, can still seek an understanding of the causes of war and plan for a new world order when peace shall have been again established. On every campus there are students interested in doing their share of this thinking and planning, and it is these students who consitute the International Relations Club which was organized here in 1936 with Dr. Frank K. Wadley as sponsor. The 1939-40 school year, one of the most successful in the history of the club, was climaxed with the visit of Dr. Werner A. Bohnstedt of the University of Panama on March 4 and 5. Dr. Bohnstedt was touring the Southwest under the a uspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Page One Hundred Three Little Theatre IRVINGS (GMII oe SS Pitesti JACK CONE 223 es Vee Frindeni BETTE JEAN SWINGLE 5 aa Sec enacdee | CURTRIOTG MARGARET CHURCH __._____.._______ _ Jreasurer MRs. MAUD DRAKE-BINGHAM ____-- _ Drirector Back row: Carpenter, Cleveland, Card, Beck, Clark, Ging, Capper. Third row: Mitchell, L. Fisher. Pratt. Kinnaman, Roseboom, M. Fisher. Ratifif, Landon, Bish. P. Smith, Strader. Second row: Benjamin, Nickelson. Hull, Tregallis, Annis, Cox, E. L. Mont- gomery, Presnall, Domnick, Cline, Walker. Front row: Grimwood, Scherer, Huckaby., Swingle. Bingham. I. Smith. O'Neill. Church. E. Montgomery, Duncan. House lights dim! A hush falls over the audience. The ‘‘veil between two worlds” parts. Then for an hour or two actor and audience alike live in another world, thus spanning time and territory to live agan life's most dramatic moments. Before Lttle Theatre can bring the play to Herod Hall, extensive preparations must have been made. The cast and directors have been working nightly for weeks. Committees have been searching for props, costumes and furnishings for the stage. The stage manager and his crew have tested lights, built sets, and thus created an accurate atmosphere. Programs have been printed, pictures and news stories broadcast, ushers and flowers arranged for, the ticket board filled, and necessary make-up secured. Swiftly, inevitably, the night of presentation arrives. The actors and actresses are besmeared wth grease paint, perhaps “‘bewhiskered and bewigged.’’ The stage is given its final touches, the lights set, and the actors take their places. The curtain rises. The hush in the audience cannot compare with the hopeful hush backstage. As the play progresses, each actor knows the thrill of entrance, the relief of exits. Finally, the curtain falls on the last act, and gleeful relaxation follows. Afterwards, the cast muse over their cokes, laughing at each mistake . hoping you liked the play. Page One Hundred Four MacDowell Music Club JOHN MCDANIEY 953 a oe =| Peppident KENNETH FARRELL —....- Vice-President V BUBMANKEGK. S255 oe . Secretary and Treasurer MR. PRANK: WHITESIDE: = 2 Sponsor Back row: Peters, Bruner, Potter, Huckleberry, Wilder. Front row: Baxter, Scripsick, McDaniels, Keck, Kimzey. The MacDowell Music Club was organized in 1930 by Mrs. Lois Binkley. It is composed of the piano students of the music department of Northwestern State College. The purposes of the club, which is named after the great Ameri- can composer, are to promote the program of good music in the school and the community, to acquaint its membership with the less known phases of music, and to gain an appreciation of the great masters through an illustrated study of their lives and works. Meetings of the club are held regularly every two weeks. At these meetings various phases of a musical nature are presented and discussed. Other activities of the club this year included two initiation ceremonies, two parties, and a picnic. Page One Hundred Five N Club WILBERT RIDGWAY seme President LEWIS GRIFFITTS _...... Vice-President VIRGIL MCDANIELS ___ Secretary- Treasurer PAUL MCCURLEY Executioner COACH BECK ; see Sponsor c � Ls eS Py Baie cM OB Ste OR Back row: J. Wells, Nicholas, McCurley, Young, Knight, Story, Clabaugh, Overocker, Anderson, Marshall, Bowles. Front row: McGugin, King, Herren, McDaniels, Kamm, Ridgway, Griffiths, Garvin, Aldrich, L. Wells. Reorganized in the spring of 1937 for the raising of scholastic standards among Ranger athletes, the “‘N’’ Club has proved a necessary cog in Northwestern's Athletic Association. The club, composed of Northwestern sports lettermen, upholds good fellowship and is a unifying force within the department. Athletes lettering in any of the Ranger sports are eligible for adminttance to the club after completing a strict set of initiatory duties subject to the approval of the organizaion. The ‘‘N” Club annually sponsors a boxing match. Page One Hundred Six N. S.N. Debate Club WILBUR HENLINE NEF SRS Se ee President GORDON LEWIS a So ee. _ Vice-President CHARLES MITCHELL Secretary and Treasurer ELDON MEIGS ____ : _ Sergeant-at-Arms PAUL SMITH Zt Reporter Back row: F. Dexter, Dearing, Meigs, Painton, Brandenburg, Thompson, Whitney, Maltbie, Laut. Front row: Quinlan, Marshall, Smith, Lewis, Henline, Mitchell, Crenshaw, Bloyd. 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 creation of N.S. N. Debating Club. Everyone on the campus who is interested in serious discussions should by now be aware of the fact that debating is no longer the purpose of this organization. Nearly every type of American domestic problem has been dis - cussed by club members this season. This year’s program consisted of a series of reports and discus- sions, often led by outside speakers—always by some person who knew his subject well. Comprehensive surveys of the following problems were present- ed: ‘Propaganda,’ ‘Conservation of National Resources,”’ ‘‘Labor Problems,’ ‘‘Present Political Trends,’’ and “National Religious Problems.” Page One Hundred Seven Northwestern News LOREM: ROSEBERRY 7 a eS Edstor ROZELLA BENJAMIN _____— __.__ Assoctate Ed:tor CLYDE BULLARD ________--_- Business Manager a als 2 3 . oP es Bullard -“ = x aco sy : | aS ee ; Beast: 3 edaeew -. in = “ Beny™ In the picture: Benjamin, Bullard, Roseberry, Queenie. ‘To promote active student interest and to bring together all factions of the campus is the Northwestern News, quite appropri- ately dubbed “Ihe newsiest college weekly in the southwest.”’ It is the avowed purpose of this institution to present the news while it is news in an impersonal and objective manner. The journalism classes of Northwestern use the college paper as a labora- tory where their theoretical knowledge may be put to practical use. The 1939-40 staff has included such campus leaders as Loren Roseberry, editor, Rozella Benjamin, associate editor, Clyde Bul- lard, business manager, Dortha Shorter, society editor, John Lee Mitchell, sports editor, and Walter Bunch, features editor. Roseberry resigned in April to accept a position as editor of the West Plains Quill in Missouri. (Plug for the News as a training field for embryo Horace Greeleys.) He was succeeded by John Lee Mitchell. Page One Hundred Eight Publications Board RAY: So EMER ee ee ee Onan STELLA LANSDOWNE ____-_- eects __ Secretary PROFESSOR PIERCE __ Sponsor and Faculty Adviser Back row: Bixler, Easterly, Hale. Front row: Painton, Hoch. Pierce, Lansdowne, Crenshaw. Appointed by the Student Council, but functioning as a separate unit is the Publications Board. The Board is the governing body of the Annual, by virtue of its selection of editor and business manager, who automatically become members, and by approval of staff and formation of policies. The Board aids in the production of the yearbook by promotion of sales and actual work in forming the book. The Board is making a sincere effort to promote the Annual to an established custom on the campus, by trying to form an organization that will produce the best yearbook possible for the enjoyment of Northwestern students. Page One Hundred Nine We start to work... Arthur Hale, editor, and Ben Easterly, business manager, discuss preliminary plans. Page One Hundred Ten The Ranger Staff ARTHUR HALE. - . Editor BEN EASTERLY ____ _____. Business Manager Back row: This, your “primer” of Northwest- ern life, we present to the students as a record of the 1940 school year. A lot of GLEN BLOYD _. Freshman Editor work and careful effort has gone into its production. We hope at least a por- LOY DEARING | Asst. Business Manager LOYD GARVIN 5 ere est oy SPOTTER OF ee dee ey tion of it is visible in the finished Front row: product. TANDY MARSHALL Sophomore Editor In surmounting the many obstacles ERL LENE CLINE Organization Editor that must unavoidably occur, we have Waites Bina Prema undoubtedly made mistakes. For these : NC _.._.. Assoctate Editor . ee is we apologize and offer our assurance MILDRED SIMON ___._ Senior Editor that they were unintentional. CLAUDIA LUCILLE FARRELL __ Junior Editor To the students and faculty we ex- press appreciation for cooperation and support. Without that, a yearbook is impossible. Not pictured: ELEANOR AMEND : Features Editor MATT WALCOTT Photography Editor We hope this RANGER proves a worthwhile monument to commemorate your 1939-40 year at Northwestern. Page One Hundred Eleven W.A.A. LOIS GANNON __________ President, First Semester KATHERINE QUINTON __ President, Second Semester ALMA LOIS RODGERS _________--_____ Sponsor Back row: Olson, E. Brooks, Hurt, Amend, Messenger. Bristow, Moore. Third row: Patton, Carpenter, M. Brooks, Rodgers. Oathout, Gannon, Moore. Second row: G. Smith, M. Smith, Looney, Melton, Cox, Warehime. Front row: Schwind, Quinton, Potter. Activity is never ending. Women’s Athletic Association's aim is to encourage activity—to promote physical efficiency in athletics and to help each girl form good habits of recreation. Thirty-eight women organized Northwestern’s W.A. A. on February 14, 1936. Sports managers, provided by the constitution, annually direct intramurals. One earns activity points to be initiated in W.A.A. Recognition is given to organization members each fall and spring at the awards dinners when pins, sweaters, and plaques are presented. The outstanding event of the year is the high school play day held each spring with girls from surrounding high schools partici- pating. Each year the colleges of Oklahoma also have a play day. Nine girls are sent from Northwestern's W.A.A. to participate in the various sports. Co-ed night, folk parties, and recreational hours are other pro- grams sponsored annually by the association to provide ‘‘well- rounded activity.”’ Page One Hundred Twelve Wranglers J. P LINDSAY ree ep Se __ President TANDY MARSHALL : LS __ Secretary KENNETH: LEWIS «oo es t Tre asurer AUSTIN BARRAGREE _______— = Yell Leader RUSSELL KERINER i235. 3225 Yell Leader MR. WAGGONER __ e=o = a _.. Sponsor 3 t SOITONY Back row: Herren. Haworth, Clark, Legg, Roseberry, Mitchell, Dittner, Updegraff, Blaine, Wright, Rogers, Dexter, Savere. Second row: Bixler, Yeoman, Galbraith, Dickey, Miller, Holden, Schwab, Capper, Prophet. Front row: Neufield. Myers, Lewis, Keltner, Lindsay, Barragree, Marshall, Frieden, Waggoner. ‘‘A Wrangler is the highest form of life, for which no duty 1s tco great or too small to perform,”’ is a quotation, not from the lips of some great man, but a heart (?) felt statement from any Wrangler pledge. Twice a year the Wranglers endeavor to show a few fortunate eds, that this world is truly a great place to live in, except when you are engaged in Wrangler pledge duties. The command, ‘Pledge! Bend over and touch your knees and assume an angle of forty-five degrees,’’ is very clearly imprinted on the mind (or some other part of the body) of all Wrangler members, reminding them of their pledge days. The Wranglers make, at least, one football and one basketball trip with the teams every year. Their annual spring alumni dance 1s ‘'the affair of the ye ar’ on the Northwestern campus and it is rumored that several of the most popular co-eds on the campus have been heard to say, ‘‘Give me a bid to the Wrangler prom and you can have the rest of the social calendar.” The Wrangler organization is proud of the fact that the most important entrance requirement is to be able to “‘give and take”’ equally well and be a generally swell fellow. Page One Hundred Thirteen Young Democrats IRA PAINION: 26. 2 AS cok. Prendent ELIZABETH MEIXNER ___.__——S——C«Wece- Present TANDY MARSHALL _____ _ Secretary and Treasurer Left to right: Tiffin. Henderson, Maedgen, Whitney, Crenshaw, Albright, Barkley, Ratliff, Stiles, Zilch, Marshall, Yeoman, Henline, Callison, Richardson, Thomas, Bixler, Painton, Brandenburg, Quinlan. In the year of 1936, a group of young people organized them- selves into what they chose to call the Northwestern Chapter of the League of Young Democrats. This organization has not been responsible for any profound reforms in Our government, but it has made it possible for those who are interested to receive a modest amount of practical experi- ence and knowledge in the business of running our government. It has at all times retained a liberal progressive spirit, never allow- ing itself to stoop to cheap methods of trickery that are prevalent in some of the more undemocratic organizations. It is the hope of this organization that in its small way it will be able to encourage more young people to better prepare themselves for their responsibilities of citizenship. Page One Hundred Fourteen Y-M.GV A; PAUL SMITH _. att ® President JOHN LANSDOWNE Bo. Vice-President DARREL MARVEL Secretary FRANKLIN GEORGE e3 aes ae th Pee HERMAN GING ___ ___... Program Chairman MR. C. A. PARKER i006) a bie ot Oe See Back row: Kimzey, Henline, Parker, Laut, Montgomery, McDaniels, Davis, Bond, Campbell. Front row: Haworth, Brown, George. Smith. Marvel, Mitchell, Dexter. This year Northwestern ceased to be the only college in Okla- homa without a Y. M.C. A. organization. The foundation was laid during this semester for a permanent and successful Y.M.C.A. on our campus. Officers declare that the next year will see a rapid increase in membership and efficiency of administration. Members predict a future brilliant and useful out of all proportion to its present short span of existence. If on any Monday evening in the future, you should, by chance, hear issuing from Jesse Dunn the sweet strains of ‘What a Friend We Have in Jesus,’ ” won't you drop your cares for an hour, and join us? Page One Hundred Fifteen ¥, WiC: ESTHER LUPTON Pee ee _ President DOROTHY BONINE _____ Vice-President ESTHER STAGNER SF en er te “eRe Ee GRACE DEAN is AO AP CO BE Be me! Poke es ROSA LEE MONTGOMERY Set ES res BEE Sponsor Back row: Andrews, Remmele, Arnold, Marquis, Huguley, Courtney, Henricks, Manning. Second row: Keller, Preston, Lupton, Crozier, Carpenter, Jenlink, Johnson, Hoch. Bristow, Stagner. Front row: Householder. A. Hudson, Dean, Tarrant, Kinzie. Walderich, Robinett, G. Hudson, Benjamin, Bonine Montgomery. The Y. W.C.A., under the able leadership of its president, Esther Lupton, and an ingenious program committee, has made definite progress during the past year. It has had a decided increase in average attendance and an active interest in campus problems. Y. W. wishes to build character based on the principles of Christ's teachings. It aims to develop in girls, initiative and leader- ship, and aid them in finding a desirable occupation in life, and help them in making a better adjustment to the social and com- munity life in which they find themselves. Y. W. looks forward to a successful program next year, and is glad to know that it will have cooperation from the new Y.M.C.A. which was organized on the campus this year. Page One Hundred Sixteen Zippers GAYE R INEVCET 4 al FS ee ie es DORTHA SHORTER ee Bee tots Vice-President MARY ALICE FISHER __________ ss Secretary MARJORIE MADDOX ______ _____ Treasurer MARGARET CHURCH _________———CSY eftts Leader MRS. MAISIE SHIREY ___...___________ Sponsor Back row: Huddleston, Benefiel, Converse, Copas, Strader, Hyde, Frey, Presnall, Wesner. Hull, Leeper, Mansfield. Second row: F. Coldiron. Board. Leonhardt, Taylor, Blasdel, Dorke, Dom- nick, Ball, R. Coldiron, Shaeffer, Halstead, Ladwig. Front row: Wright, Cline, Enterline, Farrell, Shorter, Nevitt, Church, Fisher, Maddox, Austin, Shirey. It is long an established fact that the Zippers is an organization of pep and enthusiasm. Working congruently 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. Not only have the Zippers rendered their support by attending all home football and basketball games, but they have also made two trips this year, one to Weatherford, Southwestern, and one to Enid, Phillips. The annual dance, called the Shamrock Dance this year, is one of the most oustanding festivities of its kind on the campus. It was held March 15 at the Hotel Bell, with the Kampus Klub orchestra furnishing the music. In addition, various receptions and dances have added to the enjoyment of the group. Wherever you see that familiar red and black jacket, you know that there you have pep, dependability, and plenty of “zip”! Page One Hundred Seventeen Northwestern High School Seniors Mrs. Shirey, Sponsor Verl Bixler Lester Cardey Loretta Deckard Guinevere Denny Shirley Denny Eugene Easterly Albert Fisher Elbert Fisher Ivan Haas Albert Hada Henry Hager Delbert Hall Ruth Ann Hyde Margaret King Harry Kline Conrad Knox Arthur Lancaster Frieda Lehl Gertrude Meyer Fred Nighswonger Robert Orr Anne Pettit Sylvia Schiffner Marjorie Smith Marjorie Snow Hugh Wardeli Krimm Welsch Page One Hundred Eighteen General Index Alpha Pa Omegs 20 eee oe 68 Alphs ‘Sigma -Alphs 3-2 22 = 61 Alpha ‘Theta: Gamma = = et 69 Acsintal Queens oo ere eee 54 Pert (lab ee 98 NG oa te ee a eee eee 93 Pail’ neers. 52,20 ctor ane eee eer 55 ne) | eee Sen ee Vea Ee A 80 Board of Regents - a 10 Bea ha Gelatin eet ee i oe oe eee 99 LE ie cei, See eS GF cee 48-53 GET: tly ats Lays toh Serial Meena Rene SRA Tr es 8 2 ee a ed me 70 Cie bia eee. So eee ee eee Civil, Acronattice | 2 ose es 96 Clase oo ee eee 18-45 Claes: Of Ticesk Oo eS re ee 17 enate: Govat oe ee ee 89 Delta-Sigma: Boalon. hae 62 Deltas ‘Fau7Ganma: 5. oc eae 65 Dra teintaee sno. nt ire eee 88 Dram and Bugle: Corie: oe 9] Bnoelien Club Se oS ee 100 PACWIEY. cts. cave ee ees 12-15 POGt IA cao he a ek ee ee Cee SP ne Re a Sea SALEM NR EB 6S hen 39-45 Bees, ss ee eS ee ee 101 High School Seniors __._.-__- Roe. 119 Flontecoming. 2 ee eae 56 Home Economics Club 220. 102 International Relations .._________ 103 te Ce as Se ae 25-29 Kp! Delta Pt foc OR Yep PR: 71 Leite: T heates 0s x ore 104 MacDowell Music Club ________- 105 Mu Alpha Sigma Tau ___-_________ 66 Basse Patni ous as hs te 90 Newton, (Dr: GO: 2... ee 9 Ne Clibus oe ee ee ee 106 ig FSS Sie 5. Oo | RE Re mod Rae rely CLS 107 Northwestern News _________ eS 108 Pan-rielenie: 2 te ee ae 60 Pi: Kapoe: Della osce 72 Pi Keone OID yo fc a a ee 63 Publicatots: Boer... oe oo 109 Ranger: Oueei fer ae 55 Rash, Dein: 0) (Wise So ee 1] SOG 66 3s ae te oes Se 18-24 Shockley;Deat Wi wie we oe a ee 1] Sigma. Sigma Sigms. Oe 64 Sophomores 25-5 ole es 30-38 SS CBRE ney Ser ae ee Se es I Studént: (ouneds one ek Oe eee 16 SR ERIN she ce ee aoe ae ee ne he 83 Fheta- Phi Beta 2 oS ee 73 Vasison” Déan Fe. Gra) eee oe 11 Wi Pad, Pea ea a es ee 112 Women's Spottt: 2 2 eee 84 AN SAMOS 0 a te eo ee 113 YAM: Cs Avs ee ee 115 es. We NC ee ee ee 116 Woudg Democtats 2 ee 114 Lipneré 2 2 6 ee ee 117 Personal Index Achemisé ‘Opel’: ee 30 date? Bette be See 30 Fiat Sark ne 8 a ke Adams: Uisees 3 ee 18 Albrietit.; Lavonne 222 ee is Albtight; ‘Richard. 2 ee 39 Aldescte | Dee i ee ee 18 Atlan. Wetrine: 2. eee 18 Amends: lenOe rn os oe 18 Anduwe, Dorcthy� 18 Andtiewse: Idea? eee 39 Annis, Nita one. us eee 39 Apsley; tciie 39 Arnon, Dever... ee 18 Arnold: peelie. 2 oe 39 Rusti; ely 2 on eee 30 Babtock;-Fanite 22 oo 2 See 18 Bachéte. Miata 28 a 0 eo ee 39 Baker: Lonte ce. ee ee 18 Bally Aste (ide: ee ee 39 Barnett. mite 22 Bee 39 Barragreé, “ AGStin Sa. oe ee 2 Batman --Winiteed) 2 ee 39 Baxter; Hutchel sa 3 ee eee 25 Bayless, Manon 25 2- o eerieed 18 Beard, (Delon ec Ue 39 Beant 770s) = ee eee 18 Peck 2 @ erga oe oe Oe 18 Rene 10 ai ee 39 Beiderwell, Therman __ .___----- - - Bhan g | Bell, Ruby ) 33 eee 39 Benedict, Rex... eee 30 Beneficl.. Beene.) See 39 Benefiel, Evelyn). 3 eee 25 Benefield, Clandéés.2 o 30 Benjamin, .Rozélla: 2 —- = ee 23 Bennett: Boanke: oS se See 39 Benson, Mart: 2... 2.02 eee 25 Becqman, Henryetta 2s =e 30 Ried: Darrell 3. 2 oS eee 25 Bird; ‘William eee 18 Bish: ‘Charité G4 a ee eee 18 Biluck: Oraleé 2.30. eee 39 Blackwell, .Matgety sou eee 25 Bisine; Liov@: s2i- 2. oa ee See aeee 25 Blasdel: Eldted 2.5 hon eee 30 Biecha, Merle: 22-2 3 eae 39 Bliss; Lote 3 owe oe ee 39 Bloominget, Patritia: 2255 39 Bloyd, Glenticou2s2 ae 39 Blue, .Déwatd 2. 25 ee 30 Boa‘d. James: 2 a eee 39 Boatd, Lorena. ee eee 39 Boatman. Vv ene i bo ee ee 39 Bodey; Sybil aco ote 3 ee 18 Boyes, Sybili cone eennse be 18 Boning. D6retit: so ae 5S ee 30 Bost; Margaret: 23 er 25 Bost, Roget) a aoe See ee 39 Boucher, Lorttié inc ea ae oe 30 Bourne, - Flores... eee 30 Page One Hundred Nineteen Personal Index Dens Walger eee ee 18 BRAGG. AERO ctose ea Cane 30 Bawien, (nidvedt 2 3 3 ee ee ee 30 Broun Vere lee 30 Piemracetes Tareas a Se ees 25 Bieay: Vet eee 39 Brandesbatd: Petry ...o6 18 Bratestove,” Lawrence: 35 oe 18 Bratehet Bemite: 3 eS 25 Beohmer, (Elmer, 3c 2 ae ee eee 39 Deshaiet.. bowed ..c oe eee ee 39 Brews, Rwciwie 250.22 ha eee 39 Bristaw. Wane. oe 25 Bisons, seen. = a ee 30 Brooks: - Maldred 3 a eee 18 Brown, Viral. 3 ee 19 Bivtice;, Raat 2502 0th ee aera 39 Betingt 1 Hd eos nl eee 25 Brntken.. Mildred... oe 30 Bollard: Civde:.. bie bcs eee 19 Batnetté, Bette: 30.) See 31 Pace tiaees, epee hc we cake ep 31 Bash. Mary ot ss in en 25 Pigs: Fits a ee 39 Britt, DOOR e os era ee 25 Byevee; etn 31 Beets Vitis 4.0. 3] age | Rat, OO a ee Sa OEE AN Dae NY 31 Campbell, Charles __ We BT 19 Casiebell: Bleta- iz cose ene. 25 Camobell, (Kenneth ecto eee Canintiell,” Veneta 25 a 39 eR | ae Ca) cee eaeds © fica emai edia: eae eae 31 OO ae Mee = i) She gan RnDL eminem itr Oy hearth 26 Card, Sage os ea 31 Gerd. Phillie 25 ee ee 19 Carpenter: (later t5— ca ea 3] CaN: nal acs de he eee 31 Catia: AOE so. 5 eee ate 32 Cattin’ Crectiting= = ee ee 32 Certain: OStoltne JG 282 ae ae 40 Chandles -Felen sca ee 31 Capame: Teens’ 4640 ee eo ee 40 Cheaa Oot. Lite Mar os a a ee 26 Chew, :- Velma Pilees - 5 ee 31 Charech, Margaret 19 Sa 2 Pe ene tls eee aoe ne 31 0 RRC a a lee St EE SR ae eet 40 CAeVerkI, (PW oe ed ee ee 26 Cisse Seeks ORS ed 19 en) Greene ia ss Ss 40 HR Se a ee SERS RN OME SOE D et Ue LOL 40 CleisOn. Fait: co ee oe 40 CL CORGCRIeT “PE ACR oe eS ack de Ti oe 31 mes SAVTAs Se ie 40 {ook Weal. 6 SSS Seen. at 31 ROR MEINS “IRAE Gidea) ek a 40 SOORUIGs AmOG Fa eet oo 19 RISISe FUR 8? 8 eS eS 19 auiter. ibe ono oe 40 Oa ait a Ls TT ee ee a i Gr ae a oe 31 partly) cUa Oe Roi 40 Se Ry Os eee Sa eet ed ee BOM Rt ae oe 19 26S ARE ET gat ts (3 oles Gem QR Rearie ai a 31 CTeenstia Wo: in bac ee 40 CGP aee WAT IOTIE oe oe ot 19 Crater le a ee ee 40 Page One Hundred Twenty i SS Ra 1 Spend ar RS te Mila a a aee 40 Damisle: (Pantune =2 = so ek 40 DIATE. IN oo aoe eerie ian 40 pe OE ee ee a iy i A a aa Pa 40 DA VIeGOm,: Jean oo 26 Dia SA, eo ee eS 19 PPO ERS Bie se SER cia ei eee ee 19 RI I oe ene come L Reiees SC te ee 26 PMRINCGE OANA A Se 40 iat tae a ee 26 Ree oy) Ie Ae Sag RB ee Oa a settee 3] ES ORE gs PO, Beal SS I 2S ap a me a 40 DRC ee Wi MRI eee Sete hese eee 26 iment k, een 5.3 foe ee 19 Dpttner 1-608 = %2 an to ea 40 Be Oe Cen ee Ker ae 40 ROE : CN AWERS os cn crept tae 40 Dothan (ae: 75 ee ee. 40 TIOMNnICK, “arvate soulless 40 Rone Cana oe se en ee 40 PR OTIC os eee 31 Eats ONCE) nea ee CS Se 32 Divaethg sane: ote ee eS 40 arte, atta 2s ee eS 40 pS OT a OS ae i ES er ad the 32 LS oie | SURE anil Se Se LSet 19 BS NC a a ae SP ee ee 40 Be es ty plone A aR Pe ot Se eR ES oe 32 ior. IMAC OURMe: ooo eee 26 Engian ys Wioreeia All ers 40 Try eh es 2 or eae Ee ae gh Dae eae 40 EGR 2oE Se, SSR aah Sa ee SP ois, Sap PL i Riatiis Wem Viaeene ec ee od a eS 32 wert; - toe ee 19 ROWAN 1 SOUNDS gece Ey 40 PROPER FOV Ae ee i 2 en 4] Panne ae ee re en” 8 oe ee 2 26 Penn DARPA? pee rc eet ge eS 19 Fankbatser, ‘Katherine... 32 ley +) eRe SLCC Ce SRE eae a ies Bea ae ee PI 26 Praeeeth erates 6 eo Soo ae 32 aire Pent en ee Se et ee 4] Preece: SG ee SS 4] rs a Co | een aay eae nae eee 32 ty ti ET RD PSR IR D8 on ae es Bee 41 a Oe a eee tee 32 Rritee se Ceertecime 2. oh Se Se 32 age he 8 Se Fe ae eet ae ra a ere a TO 19 gar? Shs |) ee Se 2 Lee i 26 Bho aS TS | Rane Ry a Re eae a a ea eae 32 Se I ES, lle ree Regt coe Rt |p Xa ell. ete 41 CUES A Cae oat en Sera oe 19 FE URS Bh pane aia eee hn, tee Be Meenas 20 Unpr 2GT B e Ss ERS e +] Pee a a SS oe ST Se 4] Pelee eitta eo SO es 32 Lt A 2 Pe ee ee lee ea IS aes Alpe 20 Coat itareh = Cheri ee 6 on Oe oe ee re 32 RS ea, ae ae One Bee 20 Kineria cc Oncretsiel. - obo ee Oo te 4] CORES UW ee te ate a ee 32 KROME Tea. oe Se es 26 CPG IOE: BALMAIN, so es 20 rr ag 2 NAY, ES Dt a Se OC ND 32 Personal Index (sheen; Wate Prancie. a 26 ney Rtetne) oo ne te ee ee 20 Cuderas: (Alta TAate oe 41 CSIBEETE GUNS eos es ee ee ee 41 ithe Pipe co S. he En eae 26 Rais ASE SIE 3. cs ot oe 26 RSE OSs cate nak dbs ee ee 41 CRSSUOW | Catia 0 oer a tees 4] COuLcverRRVelyn a. 2c oe 41 CCR Sak ee a es ee 32 RSSAVES: ODN 2a ee ee = 41 CS A oO ee PRAM EI Cae bora: Sete 24 41 pret CORIMD se ee) ee ee 41 R26en; Tete FACE ce ee 32 SURIRPOCII IONE Ro oe eee 41 Growood,- socie.. = SS SO 20 Crimwood, “Milford. 2. ot SS 26 Cwroves. aed 5 2. seo 2S as i eee 32 Grutty.: Neva: 522 220) ee ees 41 Guyer Ldrta=2 25 Se ee 27 PisG Wiget. nth sey ier 20 Plagermcies.. wiiared: 2. aes 41 Piale;: vie ee = ee eee a3 bial A weit ot Sees et ene 4] Sia leteatr Det oo oer 4] Pageosltan oo Altas Fo Se eon eee Lt Peaieisernt .reaihies 8 a ee Se a, eee 4] PIR OD; 5 Lee ee ee een Ln ee 41 riarger, Caries ee 4] RIStOOT EW oe oe et a 27 Starnes, vena. 22 407 2 Sasa ee 41 Fiacvey;; “L20male oo ek ee ee ZL? Sisrzwian, oorotny oa 41 Haworth; JO es 5s eee 33 Ritdeel: Darema Non 27 Pielh, JAR aos yee oe eee 41 Piéndemon:-b anor. eS ee 41 RICTICCICKE, Rieter 27 PUGET os te ee ae 33 Merhdorn:. Laaretta no Ae 27 PICEED RAND hte | in eed 20 PRISE, ICES tue kano on ae a ee ee 27 Mildebrant. “Georg 2 Ys ae 41 Plein see ee oe ee 33 PANTS oRSNON te te tee ee ee 33 PINGS, pete. 2 5) A Se oo es ee ee 20 Fioch, Marycr veya = os 33 RRC RON, TAA en wo en See 21 MolbrOGis On to ee 33 PIGMMGS, 3 VER o pe oe eee 21 Finaten: | Pate eo oe ee 41 PROD King: ener 2 oe er ee 41 Householder, Anna Mae ________ 4] FIO Wake WAU oe a 42 Piciwards 2 Ww emai ees 33 FROCK RUS Tere ee oes on ee es 27 Huckleberry, (Corrie. 25 62 27 Hracidles3 Pririeig ie ee 33 Pe teclelseereli | eee takin see 27 PlucdsOn: Pees 2 ae a ee 42 riudeon:; - Genevieve oe lee 42 POTIONS COUN Toe e a es teen aac mae 33 Poll: Kebe: 2 5 ek eee eee 42 it NV OEROT h ae eee ce 42 Pariries 6 Werte 1 = 5. ss ee 42 Ey LE ARSE LS ye a I eee NE PS 2 Te 20 TER RC a Ae en es ee ee en 33 Fiver. a Lonse 22. - ite Ifland, Alyce Relen Pigarig 928 een 3 ee 33 Wrote, Wagrne. se ee eee 42 pansen, Loreds i eo Oe Us 33 Jenene. Roy oe oe eS 42 Jenlink-“Cslee? = “202A Se See 42 Johnsen, Civde 567 ee 33 Wrobreiaort |. Cslesish gs E re ee eS ret 20 VOURSOn;- LloWist 2 oe es es eo 42 sonmson,. MWiawntel 64 42 Jones, “Matearet our = see 33 Julian Gwendolyn Dee ____________ 27 Renutick, -Robertic 22 ee sk = 42 Nennedy. ‘Ruby. 2 22. ee 42 Gy eg ey ape nah atime ss PECAN RS eR ie — 27 Minnaman,: Noes cise 27 Ring, Donald 2.2 oe 20 Rinses. (Bethelne. oo FS re 42 Rinsall, Rose Maneiao nw oe 33 IRSTIEGE SOW ATA Be Se ae gis a eee 42 Rie, cl OG. os ee ree ee eae 42 RCO OTe� oan ea a ee ee ee 33 Mitatise: AtnOig). meskes 20 Weause): oatita mk Ser ede ae ee 20 Kamas, ewit. eee ee 42 Rieck: Weltid-20 7 be ee a ne 27 GUS OT 5 SERCO. oecakdectngdseatam eee ee 20 Ribbit; ele: fo ee ee 34 MelOW; Either ee 42 Knlow, Effs.: 56-25 Soa ee 42 Keltnert: Risell sce ee cee 27 aC ost, O08 ee eee 21 Wes ee bP eer enh ele eae Soak eS 34 Eandon, Dorothy? cen ae 21 Lane; - JOUNIC. 252525 Sete et te 42 Lansdowne, .J00K. 266525 Se 34 Lansdowne, . Stele. 2 oe ee ee 27 Eaut,:: Marvin: 250 3 tence eee 34 Leach: Nelda 0 ee ee 42 et. EAWS0n uw tetoateeeoee 21 Lene, tot? U5 occa eee 27 Leog, Otte 2 coe en ee 34 Leonhardt, Theobélle 2 52oc oe 42 Lesht, Marty 2s eee 42 Lewis, .Delmat-—co.senttse whee 42 Lewis; Gordon 232-520 22 eae ae 34 Lewis, Kenneth ee 28 Eadeay,. James a2 sas aeomceeens 28 J attieheld, George: oa rckewe ee 42 Litton, . Burton 2. 2 eee 42 Litton; Juanitac cs 3c eee 28 bition.) Lomite 3 Jc eee eee 21 Logsdon; 1. Hirces2 eons ones 21 Longhofer, Ester 225.5550. aeecoeaa 28 Loonits; Helin] ee ae eee 34 Looney, Lillie 2 ogame 34 Looney, Mark — icone eee 42 Lovings.. Pearl 355 oc). 2 cee 28 Lupton, Emerson: 5 = ae 21 Lonton, Este® 2.2 tee 21 MacDonald, Betty Jean — ------ - _ 34 Maddox. Miri... 21 Maédgen, Pauline 23 ee 21 Maitbie, Enugent: == So4c55.54 -5sseee 42 Manning, lnma 220s ee 42 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Personal Index eo gs PT eee ak FS CaS Be ey a8 34 SORA TRI TIS, = EPRI) rien ncn ees een 34 Martial, “Pande so a oo ee 34 Risetin Fee he so a 28 Rlartsin:; aCe a ss 21 Marvel. Datta. oo ee as 34 OL Pt. Ds eS Ak ee ME Ee, a 34 Maibin, Count a ee 34 RASS OO oe ae 42 Bala. © neetrie) a 28 Ys PRES ie a on i nS ce 43 AAS Oa a ee ee 34 Misy. -Ewetta 8 or ee nan 43 Aertel cP aGh a ee a een, 28 Me 2nkte Jewel. oo oo es ee 34 NeCiew:: Pinyd 21 Mal sore Coon: 2. oe 43 Wict arte, Rae so 8 hn 28 MrCutchena George 34 RAG onin oo oe ee = ee 21 Mick iets Marien ce Se 43 Mibu: Virgil eee 21 MicE reriiit: 106th os 35 Miloowell, tissOld: | ee 43 MeGlasons Wimer..c ee 43 Wiel eee, Seek cee SS ick 28 CLAW ETe i VAROHIIG eran codes a ntnneenee 43 Mee, V iVibe oo ee 35 McMann, Latta 6205 a Se 43 MicShes: Mariog: os ee 35 Wc Wises: | Cite eh ee 43 Mester, Janney Dt oo a a 35 Dries: Hiiet a ee 35 Mn TRS 24 2 Yona fn an ata an Sy nee RO 43 TE es | 7 | tae etal an A Pe SP 28 Meirder. Blizdbeth o 21 Miltee: “Ela vee oe Ee 35 Te ORE Lass) | Rae A ela Be ee oe 43 Minenger,’ Fheiniz: oS See 43 Bstbe:Wnaree 5 t= = oc ee 43 NIALOR CANOES 8 oath ng on aan ae ea ee 35 astees eee os a oe Se 21 ee OR tie. = on ee ea 35 PRS ILO Ts RT ice ic ue Sonne oe 28 LL eal y fot a | ERD RE EDP ealage Dees. eeIae 28 RAO Tet nn ee Sn Bee 43 Witenes C BPIOS: ha oe Ur ae ee 21 IRTECTIOIS. Vl CNR AER Ws ast a 2 WTO SOWELL to RS OU Se Bee ee 35 Miles, Cattee eso a ee 21 PINES PORNO od py et ln 35 Montgomery, Edward __-__-_---___ 43 Montgomery, Electa Lee ____________ 35 EO Sy oc | aa oa ae ane ae a a a 35 OE IS) LA ee nee ee = ae Brey a PER 22 eS Os, Ce a eee tee aa Ss 43 Ree RRO. SoS ee on ea oe 43 SAOGie: LVie = Ao ea A: 43 paoteheld, Lorne — 2 ee 35 tt me OS | ee Catal RRGRe ie ae cane. StS 43 IRON eR oe a ee ee 43 Racer. Cnreauetn =.) 2. ee 35 WVRCUUS: RORRIS EIU So ee oS 35 uae) ae 80 re OL ox 35 OTe a Sal C= Sakae ie ree i ae ee ee 43 ye ee CATO a eRe ae ee eo Se 22 Nach, Glldys- aS eee 43 NOSIS, VLE het oe ee 28 INP IIOE TAROOAR A a tees 43 Page One Hundred Twenty-two Nenteld,. Bumete = oie io oo 22 gt ag 0, ge iia Se nd! Ret iae eR SIRE kl 22 RIE G = SUES se ee 43 pews. Mate (eace: 2 35 crass. LOCA io oe 43 Reber assed Se Se Sa et 8 Se 43 Nicholson, Poin 2. eS 43 Cet een. Ae eg ao 43 rer ceistiy«. WAlGS 2 ok ee 28 a Le Oy eee athe eo aa renee 28 Parti WOROU 2) 023 SO Se 43 hasetnanee: Monde Se 43 INS ie, late 6 on er 43 CSetiGut = brine ae) Oe re 36 Obiander,. Dorothy... 28 cS iests rie a Se ee 36 Cidissnn ; Mane. 43 Olds Vaile fe 8 ra 36 Giesn: Edie: 43 (MeGh: ive. 67 SS ee ee 44 Care| 00 CR ae aie eae 44 Co Ned. date 2 Se a a 22 Cy Geni: ais oo) 2 ee ae 36 Cy CORT. IARUTNCR eo pe a es 28 Onntdertt, mrtout 2. ee ee 44 SSUCPOC Ree. URN. Woe a So eee 44 Pzbl Derm So rr 44 Bra ASTE Oy TREM os ere wt ee eee 22 PRI RE OES erecta ose is eet pee 28 eS, ing) ak AERO aly kee er renecerd at OS ct 29 eateries cise pas eo Se eae 36 Pettinat ) aeeee 2 ee eee 44 Pktter Geile 2 i ee 36 Penmnatos, . Viole «o5 oo 22 Piiees Foe oe ert a Se, 44 pl Pty BSS Seamer pene tin es a at ae 44 Piciiere + were Se ce 44 okbis; SRNROMOE SS Se 29 eT RR PSD SE eas tN a on el a 22 Age arent Set 1 le ean ae eas See epee 44 Ligne 1 q okt SB nr.) | Pgh Ra OOS Hee gs te ee 36 Ppparia lh i: (Ge, ate ee a4 Pree aL NOTICE Seek ee 44 PO SPREC Is ta oe es nc necp eck ee a 36 Pvirhdrd. Gone. onal. eee aoe 44 Spay tn Say Bos eS: aie sagt dae et PCa: oe 36 A RY OC Qe ap ip Rater tel i 29 Painen Leona. =... + ee 44 Peserich nines sera Se 22 Rane, COkb 2a 44 PA EER WON es tecatatee eeae me o Seerpe 44 Parr SE ES BO ye an a ag See ete abort Ni 44 PARTS Es ea ee SP 22 Os Re et al Re el ee ee Pa 44 CREAT PONG oe SS ae a 36 aly Stas ft Ce ee tae ee eee Rr 44 GRE BOR a eS Segre Fo te ae fa 4 eT Sy TS Ci Ee pe OA. Ate eM oe 44 Bemniew, Date oo oe ee 22 Beebe. PMN ee BS. eee ae ee 22 WCNC array « beta. ak Fos ee rs ee 22 Riget, Jee boo eee a4 Lats Rigdon tea ES Ree aoe pee ee ee ae 44 Riera Aa es ee 44 es Ret 2 ee Ee eels 29 Weise, SAO PUVS. tr ae eg 36 Rinpeteis: Clipe. as tetas 44 Personal Index BE CIONER. SPUR IRIR he on are ee ee cy +4 Thomas, Blaine ee ee ee ee ee eae 38 Roversos, (Creda: ot a =: @ Thomas. Pratka....2 2 SS eee 24 Robinson, Margaret _______________ 22 Thomas: Hollie 0 2 eee 45 SE EL SET ERE EEE bo SO ea BE 22 Thomas, Ruth —_____ Pplok te FOS 38 Ney | Sai es Ee ee a Sete 36 Thompson; Jack: 2. ee 29 ETS OO oie ae te eee 23 Tiffin: Jane’ 503 a ee 38 PRN: RI create iat bl a tee 36 Titus, Charles. .ot eo ee 38 EE tN VM nates oe ee 22 Toda ine 28 ee eee 38 oer beret sy Lo ORen ou w 29 Tiredway,. bon. oe ese 45 RiebOOMms PiOrine = 2 ee a 44 Troute). Rev seis ol a eee 45 FCCS, COPEMIGING 6 isk ae Se 44 Eirier. Prats. oS eae 24 mowpetnam, (ene on SS 36 “‘Lurner; Racotile 2. SS SS eee 45 NUCKer LOW oot te Se one 29 Riuceer,, ROssOne in ook oo eee 44 Underwood, Maynard ____-------- 45 RINE CIVIEIT EE it a ee 23 Cini. dnt. oo oe eee 45 RO INOEENS ERR WNINN ones oe 36 Uodegratf.:. John = ee 38 eC ee a al Se MEE MARRS lh tee cal Ae 44 OE Oe ET ie Siecle eae eat aged SP ope Gat 44 Vance, Prite oe re eee 38 Van: Pelt, Gatland 2.2 ee 38 SaTOerSs INORG Y) ae $4 V enable: ‘Byi. o oa 2 eee 45 Sawyer, . Wilma so 44 Vike; PeVehe. 2 ee eee 38 Scherer; : Genevieve oe 23 Vor; Bobbie) 2s. = ee ee eee 45 Sehieren as tte oho a ee 36 Srisifimae Pianmates 20 tae 23 Walcott, Matte 2330... 2S eae 24 Schavver,. Mermlt’ 2. ee 44 Waldrich, Lorene 2.22... 3 tae 38 Sehtcnmar:- Kennet 2220 ee 44 Walker-Loima::: 2 ee 38 Schwab, weneth (220 oe ae 23 Warden, Wilson. 22 eee 38 Sthwitid Aste: oo eh te ee 29 Warehime, -Billy © se oe 45 Seringie ks ADORGtOy, sein on a ee 37 Warehime; Isla 2322 2 2 See 29 PE OS ee eerie NE abet a 4 29 Warts; Este? +. Se ee 45 4 Tc, eee eae SRL ea aeatin nO gerne pe 37 Warren: Galen 223 oe ae 45 Shee Naat 100 So a 44 Warren, Velma. 3 a ae 45 Breeddywiddred SoS ole 44 Washington, Ante 2 =- Cee 45 Siri’, Maynard 2 ee 44 Webb, Robetta.:: = eee 29 Shorts. ;-Dorctes. . 37 Weber, Ruth 2... eee 38 SUrOGs .OCINe ae eee 37 Webster, Shirley: 2 oe cee 45 Shrvetn ROWels ooo ee ee 37 Wedel; Ruby 2.4. 2 ee 45 SORE IR: oa ee 37 Weigand, Eva sot c2 a eee 24 SOE ee el. EE, ene seem 6) 23 Weigand, -Palmef, 122 icles oeueee 24 Sonithn: GNOME eS aa ee ed ie 23 Welsch, K rina, .. oo ee 45 Sonithy (Gisace 2 ee 37 Welsch, Wilma. 5-2 Sls eee 45 eatin -Cats Onl) e ee 45 Weaner, Jean 250 22 eee 45 A aR SOC e a | RO IN ROR EN POR RO = SE 37 Wessels, Maty. 2) 2 eee 38 Sinith “levine. 2 ee 23 White, Corréne! ee eee 24 iste. deabette: 8 ee 45 White, Laurins oe eee 45 SSITEIEE SVAATOOTOR. os hn en 45 Whitney. Vernon. 0... S.-J ee 45 Sinsthe fratiha ss oe as ees 37 Wiens, Helen’ 2522 3-3 See 24 Smith; William) 2s... eee 37 Wilder, Gwendolynne ____-- ------- 45 Soanpler,: Maxine 22 ee 37 Wilhantt, Clem sodas Be he eis 38 Soavicieu, damned = - es 37 Williams, Eva ‘Grace. { ee 38 Sneat;. Floya.. | = oe eee oe Williams, Neva 2225) oe eee 45 Soman. € 1eUe 2 2 eS ee 37 Wingo, Verda w.3 a See 38 Staoner. cstper 62) 5 eee 37 Winsted, Geraldine __..------- ----- 45 Siagnerc eet) S02 ae ee 29 Winters, - Maty 25a 29 Sollee: sGiberta, «oo. ot eee 45 Wisner; Detta. p03 eee 38 Stokesherry.: Reva -. 6. 37 Wolf. George ss oe eee 45 RVRRyTES INIA a) a eas 45 Wolf; Janes 22423: (3 oe eee 45 ORG bbe orn 2 Sale ee 45 Waleamott, Don) 2c. 2 ee ee 45 EE areas eae A ats CE 45 Worthen; Lucllécn ee 24 Nira .szapeth ee 37 Warght, Doris 2 a eee 38 SUM (Pave: .5 5 oo ee 45 Wright, Florefice’ Jos ee ea ee 45 eetee@een beats sg ee ee eee 45 Wright, Ruby. S32 eae 24 Seten Opal oo. se ee ee 23 Wyna.- Ray? See 24 ORIG AP os SS 23 Swezey, Opal Pa ER ee ee ae Be 24 Yank. Leone jebee ee 2 45 Siiclen Ditty... o- 37 Veonian. Billes= os ee eee 45 Young, Loig: = oe a eee 38 ey OS Be cs, | ea CRP ee ces ES 45 Young. Marjorie ae ae a a oe ae ee ee ae 45 Taran swine... ee 37 Young, Reynolds i222. =o See 29 ET ES ie aeaein ay meme ione oe.f 2- D DEE ey el Ct a ace ee eee or =F 45 Zabn, Winifred 22 eee 45 Page One Hundred Twenty-three NORTHWESTERN BOOSTERS SINCE 1917 Oklahoma’s Leading Cooperative now Equipped with a Forum— THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION | suitable place for Banquets. 5th G SANTA FE ALVA, OKLA. Lo -_ — . . es es be) Page One Hundred Twenty-four - i | | | | ! | | | ! | | ! | | | ? “° Alva’s leading Photographer's for over Twenty years. This Portrait along with the photos in this book were made by the Ellis Studios. -_-—_—-_ ll o «oo wooo wooo oo oo ooo ooo ooo eee eee ee eee House Heating ALL TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION ZENITH GAS SYSTEM INC. Phone 107 Est. 1888 Alva, Okla. meee eee ee ee ee eee eee ae ae aes asa se eae asa ee ee ee a OO Oe Oe Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 + ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' } Cooking Hot Water | ' x ‘ ' Refrigeration | ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' oe ae ew ee ee eae ae - - - « eeeeeee eee ee oreo ooo oe, -_-_ - se er i — 2] Se SS meee ee eee eee eww wee wee eee ee ew a oo oe ee oe oe wee eee eee eee oo eee y- Page One Hundred Twenty-five ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' | ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Dependable in Value In Alva, Its MODERATE IN PRICE A Complete Store For WOMEN and CHILDREN THIS STORE IS BACKING NORTHWESTERN AND APPRECIATES SEEING IT GROW ) cae Se SM WN ee QD -_- —-— — - —- — -_--— ———- — — ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ewww owe ew oe ee ee eer ere ener ere er ere ee -_- —-— — -—— e -——e ee ee eee ee ew eee eee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ew eww eww eww eee er ere eer eeaerererereaerraorrorrrorrorrror—r—or—r—or—r—or—r—o——or—————————o—rrewerae a ote ob OE ES ES ES SS SS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Page One Hundred Twenty-six ; | 3 | | ' | ! | | | | ! | | | | : | | ea ae ee ee ae oe ew ee oe ee oe ew oe ee a ee ee ee ee ee eo oo oo ow we we ow ow ww www www oe be vd bs 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. i i i i i i i i i tt ct ct te te ee ce ee ee eee eee Oe OO OO Oe Oe Oe ow om ow oe ee College Grocery Tanner Bros. Clothing Ge: EVERYTHING TO WEAR FROM LAD TO DAD QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Also a complete line of school supplies Ava, Oklahoma LLL LLL LL LLL LSS LSS 8) ee newer ewew eweeeowew e e eee MAXWELL PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Courtesy, Quality, Service. Phone 316 Woods County Bank Building Selected: Pasteurized Dairy Foods Smith's Dry Cleaners And Laundry TELEPHONE 1 and lce. One of the most modern and complete plants in Northwestern Oklahoma HOME OWNED 904 COLLEGE : : | | | | | | Page One Hundred Twenty-seven : | ' ' : : : | ' : ' | ' | : : : “We take great pride in having had a part in building the new modern Dormitories for a progressive institution, the Northwestern State College.” HARMON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA LO eee es a a ea ee ee ee Monforts, Homemade Ice Cream “Made fresh everyday” ALL FLAVORS Frozen Malts Malt Whips “The Students’ Delight’ CS ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ee we we oe ee -_- eee Sea aa ia eae THE RAILWAYS ICE i. HAULING WANTED TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS Phone 794 Res. 1102 Fair St. PURE SOFT WATER ICE —LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LL LL LE LL LL LE LL LE LE LLL ii - ALVA, OKLA. W. .ECKLES LOCKER STORAGE Alva Phone 234 Okla. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight -— a+ + —-— —- —- - —- —-— ‘ ees LL A EE LE LE LE LE LE LL LE LE LL LL LL . -——— . Oe ee ee ee ae ee ee eo eee ttt % Congratulation to Students of Northwestern from Honey Bee Flour THE ALVA ROLLER MILLS Alva, Oklahoma Se, EE ee aay Ge ayaa apa dcaniianae Se OS OS OS OS OS OS OO OO OO OO OS OO OS OO Oe Oe Oe OO Oe SO a ee ee ee oO Oe OO OO Oe ee Oe Oe oe ee ee Oe Oe ee ee ee ee Woods County Abstract Corporation ABSTRACTS—FARM LOANS—CITY LOANS Only Complete Set of Records in Woods County Member of Oklahoma and American Title Association ALVA, OKLAHOMA PHONE 46 QUALITY SERVICE R. A. YOUNG CO. 5c to $1.00 Store Alva FRIENDLINESS VARIETY - — 2. eee ee Oe eo em Oem ee ewe ee ee Oe ee ewe eo ew ow ee oe oO ew oe ow oe PLL LSS SS SS OS SO OO OO ODO OO OO OO OO OO Oo Om oe oe ee ee OO ee ee ee oe ee oe oo “ -_-—— -__—]|] . — — —- ® 9 a SSS SES SS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - teeta ed LLL LLL LL LL LLL SSS SSS SOO OO OOOO ee eee eee oe owoes Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 46 Years of Service Monforts were founded in 1894. Northwestern was founded in 1898. These many, many years of service to Northwestern College, its faculties and its thousands of Students will be remembered as a school store of friendly relations. Remember us for LIBRARY BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES when you start teaching. Wholesale prices to schools on BOOKS—School Sup- plies and all Athletic Goods. MONFORT BOOK and SUPPLY CO. MONFORT DRUG CO. SO i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i eee ee ee ee ee BRUNSTETER MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth SALES — SERVICE 425 Barnes Ave. Phone 150 Alva, Oklahoma | ' | | | | | : 3 | 3 : | | TYREE CLOTHING CO. NORTH SIDE SQUARE Alva, Oklahoma ee ee aa aaie anette 8888888888 SOS SS SOOSSOOOOTESOS ELLE LEE LE LE LL LS Ll ly ey ey le El ll ll ll le lL FS i ey i i le le GF LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL (www ewww ewewwew oe Page One Hundred Thirty -—-— oo 2 eoe e ew eee ewe ewe ewe ee ewe eww ee wee eee oer On ee eee ee eee @e@es- M4 —_—a ee rr ce ee ee ee ce ec a i i PPP OOOO ere eceooeooeoeoeoeooeeoeoooeoeooooooeoeooeoo -. The Style Is Correct Because The Slippers Are From WARRICK'S The Fit Is Perfect By Use of Warrick’s X-RAY The Price Will Fit Any Student’s Budget South Side Square Phone 334 eee enaeenae=aa2 — eo eee oe em ee oO ee Oe ee ee Oe Oe Oe Se Oe Oe ee eee em ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe Oe Oe ee Oe ee ee We are proud of the forty years we have served Alva and Northwestern. THE REXALL STORE LOUIS SCHUMACHER West Side of Square ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' | ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ee ee ee a i i i i iit -—-— ee eee ee ee Oe Oe ee MOTOR TRADING CO. AUTHORIZED SALES — FORD — SERVICE Phone 296 Alva, Oklahoma ° - — — oe oe oe oe ee ee ew ww we wwe ae eases asa ss ee eee ee eee ee o s Page One Hundred Thirty-on -- -— — — e — —— oo oe ee ee ee oe ee ee eee eee oe eee ower eee ee ee eee oe oe ee . ALWAYS REMEMBER THE ARK as the Big Hearted Friend of NORTHWESTERN Students. The MOST CORDIAL PLACE TO TRADE and meet your friends—at all hours. The Ark was founded in 1934 by Phil Noah, who named it LLL ee ee ee ee ee “Nloah’s Ark.’’ Its good service and fair dealings will always be maintained. Most of the employees are Northwestern Stu- dents or former students. SPEED SHAFER, Mor. CAFE — FOUNTAIN — SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG SUNDRIES — BOOKS -—-— — — -— — — « — « — — «— — — 2 e222 2S SS SSS SS ee ae ee ee ee ee oe ee oe ee STEINMETZ CARMEL CORN SHOP ELLISON'S EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT Malts — Candies — Ice Cream EXPENSIVE PHONE 919 Phone 336 Q rere er rw Kr wr KH Kr er Or Fr Pr ee ee Sr 8 Tr Tr rr rrr er hl eK Electric Welding And SUCCESSFUL MEN BUY Case Farm Machinery AND Cycle Shop Studebaker Cars ess Carl G. Schmidt Bloyd Implement Co. ALVA ALVA, OKLAHOMA i i ee ee eee eee a i ee ee ee ee ! ! ! '(— — 2. ooo owe Page One Hundred Thir ty-two ree eee eo eee eee eoew eww ewww eon eoeoeoeooeoeoeoe ooo eo oS --! . . LL LL LL LL LE LL LL LE LE EL LL LLL LE LE LL LE LL LL LL i i te ee ie i ie ie i i ie ti 'e McCLELLAN'S North Side of Square ALVA, OKLAHOMA ——.— oe oe OO OS OO Oe OO Oe eS eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ce ee ee ee - BREFORDS 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 a ee cc ce ct ct ct ct ct ct ect ct ct ct ct ct rt ee STILES-HOWERTON Sani vox Sanderson Barber Shop Always Ready to Serve Day or Night Downstairs, Monfort Bldg. — ea ae eae ae ae ei we eee eee — — — — — oo oe oe oe ee ee we we we wwe wooo ee eee 30 YEARS OF SERVICE IXL Barber and Beauty Shop North Side Square Phone 256 | DOCTORS SERVICE | STATION ACROSS FROM CAMPUS Alva, Oklahoma . ' (2. ce ee eee oo oe ow we ee a ew woe ee ee a ee a ewe owner bd Page One Hundred Thirty-three ewe ew owe __orororr—ro—a— Oe eo oe wo we oe ee ee ee we ° READIN’ a ee isn't enough when you want to “‘click. RITIN' AND So if you feel that you are in danger, RITHMETIC drop down tothe... RIALTO RITZ RANGER | The 3 R's Of AMUSEMENT For your pleasure and convenience. Get a date and go to class at one of the 3 R’s. LLL LLL LLL LLL SLL TE I -_—_—_——_—— oo eee ee ee ee Oe ow oe ee oe oe ee ee CS ee ee ce ce ce ce ce ce a POPS 29S S9SS5E555546685E66000000 WE SPECIALIZE IN Books SHINES All Publishers Kiss estes Poncors New Books POODS Fine Books Shine Parlor Fine Bindings Old Books Out-of-Print Books -_—-=-]—-—-——- —- -_—_— oer nw mere Oe ee we we we ew we we we Se Oklahoma Cigar Store MILTON SCRIBNER, PROPRIETORS D. N. SAKOLS COMPANY 744 N. Fourth Street 612 Flynn Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin ALVA, OKLAHOMA SSS OOOO OOS OBOBOOOOOSOSOSOSSGOOooooooooooooooosoaea $. i ee et tt te ct at et crt tt ct cc ct ct ct ce ct cet ct ct cet tt ct ct crt cet ct cet cee ce ee SSP OO eee eee oe ee ee ee Oooo ooo ee oO eee . i eee eee eee - -— — oo =,’ Page One Hundred Thirty-four eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe oe — ee eee W. B. JOHNSTON GRAIN CO. Dr. Pepper In Alva since 1924 Alva Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Operating 100,000 bu. Elevator Cc. O. NICKEL, Manager PHONE 142 Phone—Local 142-LD11 SSS SSS S SBS S SBS -_— se ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PURINA FEEDS — SEEDS — COAL ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' —— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SSS ee cewek wih Oe ie Oe ee ee Seeect Beegles Drug Store We Carry EASTMAN KODAKS — FILMS Graduation Gifts Memory Books, etc. PIANOS Woods Music Co. ee ee ee ee ee’ NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE McGILL BROTHERS WINTERS SHOE SHOP Established 1906 QUALITY FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS FOR BETTER SHOE PHONE 112 REPAIRING oo. —— LL - — -— -— —- - ” SSS S222 98S {o—-—-2—e eee oom oe -— — oe oe ae ae we we oe we ow ww oe ww we oe ee ee eee ee wow ow ow wow ow ow owe owen eee , Page One Hundred Thirty-five tt te cet ee a a cc eT TT TT 7 . HEADQUARTERS for BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS IN OKLAHOMA as 39 od . Band and Orchestra instruments from the best that is SR 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 instrument accepted in trade. We repair and recondition all makes of band and orchestra instruments. (HENOWETH «GREEN ENID, OKLAHOMA 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 with- out reference to quality. CINDRELLA FIELD CREST REDFERN MESH HOSE PRODUCTS COATS E. W. TANNER CO. St te ee ee ee ce ce ee ee ee OS ee ee ee ee ee ee - The Amsden Lumber Company YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED 516 College Avenue Alva, Oklahoma i —-—_——_——enoe ee eo ee ee ee ee te ee cette ct cet at eer cet ce cet ct ct cet ct ae ce i ct SOOO ee ee em em = ct ce ar te crt i rt te ct ct act cet ct att te ct ct at nt at nt ce . PPP PPPS SOS SSOP OOOOOOSOOOooesooosooeoeooeoeoeoeoesooeseooesoooosesooowsooeses -—— ee = , Page One Hundred Thirty-six i ec St ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ' | ' ' ' ' ' ! ! ' ' ' | | ' ' ' ' ' ' 2)¥(emories 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. HOTEL BELL ““Alva’s Leading Hostelry’’ Moderate Prices BANQUET ROOMS ARE AIR-CONDITIONED A A ll ll le ll i LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LE LLL LL oe ee oe eo Oe Oe Oe SO OS OO SO eS ee When thinking of jewelry think of— Monfort-Smith’s The A. C. Houston Lumber Co. Northwestern’s headquarters for fine jewelry. -_——_— = ttt le le le le ee le le i lt lt i LL LL LE LL LL LL LL LLL LL LE, “Courtesy” See our complete line of: Class Rings, Class Pins, Sorority Pins, Fraternity Pins, Anounce- “Quality” ments, Name cards, Gruen Watches, Loving Cups, and other lines in First Class Jewelry. 99 “Service TELEPHONE NUMBER 113 ALVA, OKLA. owe ow oweooewew ee OO Oe Om oe ow oe ——_—— ww wr ew er Or oO Tw Zr KF KF] ]| eM! www Neer — Ot tt i i te —_—ws oer ereere wm ew ewe e2eesrer rer Orlow —— — — oo ow oe oe ee ewww ew ewe ewe ewewe eee ee eee eee ee eee eee oe een ae | | MONFORT-SMITH'S . . 1 fee ewww ewww ow www oe oe we 8 ee oe ooo ooo oo ooo oe eo oe oe oo ooo eee - — — — —' , Page One Hundred Thirty-seven i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS MADE BY THE TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD There are more than Five Mil- lion Underwoods back of the Underwood Typewriter you buy today. Every Underwood Type- writer is backed by nation-wide, company owned service facili- ties. Typewriter Division Underwood Elliott Fisher Company Typewriters, Accounting Machines, Adding Machines, Carbon Paper, Ribbons and other Supplies One Park Avenue, New York. N. Y. Sales and Service Everywhere — — = — — oo oo wo oe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ae ae ae ae ee ae ee a eae ae ae ae a ae a wee ese aes 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 Meus: sets... we THE ALVA LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS SS ESS ESS ESS SSS SS OS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es JONES SERVICE STATION ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Gasoline, Kerosene, Oils, Greases, and ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' i Alva Body Fender Works DEL BRUNSTETER FIRESTONE TIRES Wholsale and Retail Prompt Service by Truck Phone 522 630 Barnes PHONE 280 - —— — — — oo ow oo oe ee eee oe eee eee eee eer omer eer eee eee ee ee ESE EEE ESO eee eee ee ee eae eee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, a“ °, LLL LLL LLL ESS SS OO OO OO Ome eee ee - .— . — — — = + Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 53-Inch Miehle Automatic Unit, one of the modern automatic presses, upon which our Annuals are printed. This press prints 16 pages of an annua; at one time. Specialization.... In School and College Annuals enables us to offer discriminating buyers of printing a better product, better service and better prices. Dozens of schools in four states take advantage of our specialization and for years have used our service to their entire satisfaction. For this reason we have become recognized among the leaders in this field in the territory in which we operate. Every operation under one roof—-Composition, Printing, and Binding. Auto- matic presses and every modern device to improve quclity and lower costs is used, manned by a force of skilled workmen who take pride in maintaining our reputation of quality. Get in touch with us for any Printing Requirement. We also manufacture a representative line of School Diplomas in book form, and maintain a complete Bindery and Ruling department. Ask for samples and prices. The Carpenter Press 716 4th Avenue Oswego, Kansas WITH A RICH BACKGROUND OF EXPERIENCE + SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS PLANNED - ILLUSTRATED AND ENGRAVED BY CREATIVE ARTISTS AND SKILLED ENGRAVERS � WORKING FAITHFULLY TO HELP YOU PRODUCE A BETTER EDITION + + THE MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO. + WICHITA + KANSAS ls 2 = D N � Ge BASS 9 ts a = eter) ) J ww ae g ‘ 34) bs Wee Or Ade . ‘ eS le ’ EM rt ‘ ae ov ; | : : ‘ he A. : +f ; 3 ’ 7 | | | , . 5 3 ea Se Bd i : | « Nii — 1 a Ht ) vu - i ’ WG J¥ . : r : | ; � « : - + : 4 ‘ i ’ u : ’ i de y ; ; - s 7 : - ‘ ‘ - : : $f - . 3 : 7 : ‘ : | “ i , ! i - . . i ya ' : ; % ‘ we J i ny ; � a P ; ; 7 A . rk wt J | | i | a ¥ Wa vy | - 7 - 7 ; = “ i seas MEISELIM. | “Northwestein State Colle wetter th FR Re eR Re vey ’ . 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