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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1950 volume:

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All Ef 2 1 ' is ,A-S ,fungi it 8 Sw iff, if YQ! Qftjygkygai ga Q ,Q X i f W wg was M Q 'Z if , ' 5 ig' M 51,-W-u lv' 'K 5 f' 8 AQ wfwgh rw K . X ,, ,, Q' Tiff 3, mmf X I 1 Q 7, , , N , , iff E - .Wav -X f MX :'f:Y,v4f.,:w :ip ,.: n ex-R --ff ' 3, , . x an W? .-S N , , 525.-f ,wk - ,V L li- 'lar H Jah. 'S' 5 . f 3' Um -jg 'gy-3i5.,fI1,fq , , 551111 f. 2 as ay, 4.0 N M L 3, N a 5,5 'Y ' N 3, . ,ff fa --gk. -M 1 '. , ff? ' Q 1, .R Q, V' A' mm 1 fu 'K N K N x l f 'U hw, O US S 'X Q4 Xxx , X t X ' Q Homce Mmm 1 ' f,, ul 1 K. , -fs, QL . xx X X r X ' ' xx f ll Xwff 5 fs K? A DM INIS T If X 71011 ix STA lf B0 RD 0I-' REG!-'NTS 0F OKLAHOMA C0llfGl S OLIVER HODGE, Oklahoma City State Superuntendent Iii' Mas. w. P. me, Muskogee R- l- CUFTON, Enid Not Pictured: A. L. GRAHAM, Broken Arrow, RECTOR H. SWEARENGIN, Durcntg S. C. BOSWELL, Adag DR. JAMES S. PETTY, Guthriep JOHN C. FISHER, Marlowy BERT H. BRUNDAGE, Thomasp W. T. DOYEL, Oklahoma City. if lf R ruRNE ROY J' oklahoma Govern0 of V 045 'vb Y 1752 : X s- I 4 1 Xl ,P -9' 4 7 . stars oe OKLAHOMA OFFICE OF THE GOVEPNO9 my TU RNEE omfu-:cms cfrv TO MY FRIEYVM AT NORTHWESTEIUV STATE COLLEGE: I an happy to have this opportunity to extend greetings and best wishes to the faculty, alumni, and students of Northwestern State College. I also wish to extend congratulations to members of' the graduating class and to the staff' of' the 1950 Ranger Annual. Gklahoma has developed a splendid system of' higher education, and I am proud of' the Fact that Northwestern State College is among our colleges, which has won accreditation during my tenure as governor. Opportunities for personal success during the last half of' the twentieth century undoubtedly will be as great or greater than at any other time during the history of' the world. The 'vor-ld has become highly competitive, however, and the advantage will be with our trained youth. You who have realized this and have sought training through higher education are to be commended for the preparation you have made. You have my very best wishes for full success. Sincerely, Roy . PDS1' Th tume May FattfGreetings1 ot any SANN C. PER CEFU Presidem ll This Vo wettare by Hands tuture western To Everybody into Whose 'tutionat rnorate rneans much to the to the heatthy rnorate ot North nd friends everywhere are greatty r better than you be- ur interest and tnstr tributions aturnni, a reater o tevet. Yo e t e. Con tudents, r is no g ' bove this h's coiieg te cot eg torrner s ima Mate rise a esent t i gradua students, reciated. Your A it is ditticutt tor it to assets. You repr ortc Don't attow a more enth usi- OPP ' 't to be. 'rnportant ' e and vi . ' to be any ' the support heve r nd attitude are r ' in which you hv nother institution r than you are in a community dent ot a ' Atma Mate ' thr ough the or a tornter stu ' ' support ot his stern is service ' ' stitution are astic in his s. ' tive ot North-Ne tacitities ot this in ot your ' t obiec s and erity e education. Att ot the dedicated to that purpose. May success attend your ettorts and treedorn ' t yours, CEFULL, be your tot. Sincere y SABtN C. PER President. dontinan resource and prosp 1 K 1 ?:x, ' MAX2 f-,Q -. '---. . 5 DR. MYRNA BOYCE Dean of Women DR. THOMAS C. CARTER Dean of Administration MR. CHARLES E. CAMPBELL Dean of Men M 1 , 44 'Wil L EQ a A I 'ah ff- . . 5, 4' ,v,, . ,L ,ay C ., lr, f . gf .5 S I LV .. V .0 . .ale-by ,, - MRS OPHELIA BEARD Home Economics MRS. MAUDE A. DRAKE BINGHAM Dramatics MRS. KRISTINE BROWN Mathematics MR. JOHN N. CAMERON Physics MR. WILLIAM F. DEUSINGER Music MISS FRANCES DU VALL Librarian MISS WILMA A. ERNST Commerce DR. ANNA B. FISHER Biology MISS RUTH MARIE GENUIT Music MISS EDITH GORMAN Reference Librarian MR. JONES GRAVES In-Service Training Miss MILDRED HAEFELE Home Economics MR. HAYES HIC KMAN Economics MRS. EDITH W. HIGGINBOTHAM Education MISS BENNIE HENRY English MISS BESS M. CHAPPELL Art MR. CLEAL IDICKI HIGHFILL Coach MISS JEAN M. HOLLAND Foreign Language MISS GLADYS JULIAN English MR. KENNETH KAMM Coach MR. LARRY LAMBE Piano MR. DEAN LESLIE Chemistry MR. DAVID E. MACKIE English and Journalism MR. STANLEY W. MAY Industrial Arts DR. JOE W. MELTON Chemistry MISS KATHRINE C. MIRES Mathematics DR. JOHN VAN LIEW MORRIS Education MR. WISTAR D. NEWBY Health Education MR. CHARLES A. PARKER History MR. DAVID W. PIERCE History k 4 Q - .Q 1w,..5,, Q f--:. 0 I -L.. Q, .I . A . Q55 'Ii W, if W 1' MR. JOHN B. STOUT Education MR. RALPH F. STRETE Geology MISS ZELDA THOMAS Commerce DR..W. S. VANCE English MISS INEZ PATTERSON Health Education for Women DR, FRANK K. WADLEY History and Government MR. GULLY WALTERS Industrial Arts MISS MATTIE LYDAY Education MRS. ESTA RICHARDS Housemother of Shockley Hall MRS. W. L. CALHOON Housemother of Vinson Hall MISS AFTON BILBY Education MISS CAROL PRENTICE Secretary to the President MRS. ELSIE TATE Registrar's Staff MRS. VERA BRADBURY School Nurse MR. CHARLES EDWARDS Custodian MR. ROBERT ORINGDERFF Custodian MR. HIRAM HIATT Custodian MR. C. A. BATES Custodian MR. MOSS HEARILIN Custodian MR. W, L. HICKMAN Custodian MR. JAMES MOORE Chief Engineer MR. J. T. LOONEY Night Watchman MR. L. H. CAMPBELL Custodian MR. F. M. CLINE Custodian gn 'Ef- T ii.--dnl Q THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS The local chapter is affiliated with the American Asso- OFFICERS ciation of University Professors. The aim of the association is to work for intellectual freedom in education, and to further the interests of the teaching profession on the col- lege level. Perhaps no group in America has been more influential in securing and maintaining standards of high scholarship in our colleges and universities than has the AAUP. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Executive Committee MEMBERS Mrs. Ophelia Beard, Miss Afton Bilby, Mrs, Maud A, Drake Bingham, Dr. Myrna Boyce, Mrs. Kristine Brown, Mr. John N. Cameron, Dean C. E. Campbell, Dean T. C. Carter, Miss Bess M. Chappell, Miss Wilma A. Ernst, Dr. Anna B. Fisher, Mr. Jones Graves, Miss Mildred Haefele, Miss Bennie Henry, Mr. Hayes Hickman, Miss Jean M. Hol- land, Miss Gladys Julian, Mr. W. D. Leslie, Miss Mattie Lyday, Mr. David Mackie, Mr. Stanley W. May, Dr. Joe W. Melton, Miss Katherine Mires, Dr. J. V. L. Morris, Mr. Wistar D. Newby, Mr. David W. Pierce, Mr. Charles A. Parker, Miss lnez Patterson, Mr. John B. Stout, Mr. Ralph F. Strete, Miss Zelda Thomas, Dr, W. S. Vance, Dr. Frank K. Wadley, Mr. Gully Walters. Associate Members-President Sabin C. Percefull, Miss Ruth Genuit. DR. J. W. MELTON MISS GLADYS JULIAN MRS. KRISTINE BROWN MR. RALPH F. STRETE DR. W. S. VANCE DR. FRANK K. WADLEY MlSS BENNIE HENRY Back Row-Reitz, Steffen, Melton, Allen, Elmore, Johnson, Stebbens, Pfteider, Woods Kight First Row Shepherd, Conawoy, Jones, Rundle. STUDENT COUNCIL This was your Student Council of 1949-50. This group of students, elected by their classmates, has acted as the governing body of the students. They have sponsored many activities during the year, including the initiation of the freshmen, which was revised this year, the election of the Homecoming Queen, a costumed dance at the close of Sadie Hawkin's Week, a Christmas dance in the Fine Arts Building with Hal Carlisle's Orchestra from Enid furnishing the music, and several iuke-box dances in the Ranger Room. Perhaps the one activity that gained the most good- will was the splendid treatment given the Central Painters following their capture. All in all it was a busy year for the Student Council. OFFICERS President CECIL CONAWAY Vice President DICK SHEPHERD Secretary GRETA JONES Treasurer AL RUNDLE Second Row-Dean George, Cecil Conaway, Bill Simon, Dortha Paige. First Row-Sylvester Clifford, Jane McMannis, Greta Jones, Vesta Wilson Wliofs Wlm Among Students in American Universities and Calleges Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges was established at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in 1934. Students selected for Who's Who at North- western are chosen by an anonymous faculty committee from a list of the upper quarter of the Junior and Senior classes. The number chosen is determined by a quota set by the national organization. Qualifications considered are the student's scholar- ship, his leadership and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future usefullness to business and society. The names and biographical data of the students selected appear each year in the annual publication of the organization. More than six hundred universities and colleges in the United States are represented in the Who's Who directory. . ww N SQA? ,L sk Q k NX QQ' wif' 1 f J, xv ff! ,ff CQ K Afsaifi ,,ff'i,,M.,.-f C ,Cf L i rf' nf' I M-W- 'k .w i V. tl A ,,. ' 1 , ' frm .f-- K ' ,e ' :W ,.,. M , C If 22' .i f 1 4 fy K 4 4 ' fa I QQ, .4 A X, 1 X :' 1 fg4fH C ml N 1 . , 5 I fi 7- F , Q A A 'X A ' I I .MQUC ' -'S I .,,. if I . K - M , RONALD NELSON if if President ' ' g I 3, I W, Alva K C r CECIL CONWAY Vice President Wuynoko MARY BOWLES Secretary JANE MCMANNIS C e 'kee Treasurer Gage in BUFORD ALBRIGHT Sand Creek Industrial Arts DONALD BENEFIEL Lambert Liberal Arts MERLE J. BRANDON Alva Instrumental Music DONALD LEE BROWN Cherokee Liberal Arts LOVA JO BROWN Boyd Liberal Arts ZELMA MARIE BROWN Aline Elementary Education HAZEL BUCHTER Protection, Kansas English and Spanish CLIFTON BURLING Alva Industrial Arts and Journalism OWERN P. BURRILL Alva Post Graduate WILLIAM CANFIELD Selman History ff et 7 7 . N? .efxmviert Q Mm., 5 Q5 is te USAC.. IQ E 1 lL yi fig? A K M f i-LigfQa'if'1.g f uf. me ,,, A ft 444 y Q 1 'li 2 'NV Kms is M 1 ... Q1 xx A eg .,., , My ,Z -'Q .. -2. fw- ale U it ff? f, A . A f., CLYDE CASE Byron Post Graduate CALVIN CHANDLER Alva Biology, General Science and Math LEATON COFIELD Jet Physical Education WINIFRED CREECH Seiling Physical Education MACK DICKEY Alva Mathematics GLEN EVERSULL Braman Liberal Arts PATSY FAULKNER Alva Commerce DONNA FLORA Alva English DEAN GEORGE Alva Instrumental Music NORMA DEAN GEORGE Alva Home Economics MERLE GLASGOW Dacoma Mathematics and Physics JOHN GOODMAN Alva Liberal Arts MILDRED GUIN Boise City Liberal Arts VELMA FLORENE HACHENBURG Goltry Home Economics ALBERT HADA Alvn Liberal Arts DONALD HALL Alva Physical Education DORIS HEATON Alva Home Economics and Elementary Ed. JOE D. HEATON Alva lndustrial Arts afszii, . K swf? DOROTHY TANNER HENSELER Alva Elementary Education HARLAN HEUER Alva Industrial Arts X N v W 'ii Aff' JAMES HICKMAN Alva Liberal Arts WALTER JOHNSON Cherokee Physical Education MARY ALICE JOHNSTON Alva Elementary Education CONRAD KNOX Alva Liberal Arts DOROTHY KROBS Aline Elementary Education GRACE LANSDOWN Alva History RALPH LANSDOWN Alva History CHARLES LANTELME Gage Mathematics and Physics ART LOHMEYER Red Bank, New Jersey Industrial Arts JOHN MANCILLAS Woodward Business Administration DOROTHY MILLER Aline Elementary Education MRS. ALVA MOCK Alva English Journalism ELAINE MOORE Alva Home Economics and Elementary Ed NAOMI FAYE McAlister, Alva Home Economics ELIZABETH MCGUIRE Alva History FRED NEUMAN Alva Music GEORGE NILSON Alva Liberal Arts NORVELL OLSON Tonkawa Physical Education THOMAS PAGE Alva History DOROTHA PAIGE Nardin English and Spanish CECIL PAGE Burlington, Music GEORGE PFLEIDER Dacoma Industrial Arts VERNON POLK Bartlesville Music VIRGIL POPPE Nashville, Kansas History KARL REINKE Sheboygan, Wisconsin Physical Education WARREN REITZ Cherokee History and Social Science DON RIEPE Sun City, Kansas History HOLLIS SCOTT Wewoka Physical Education JOSEPH KINDL Alva English and Elementary Education WESLEY SMITH Alva Mathematics and History LELAND STEFFEN Pond Creek Liberal Arts CARL STEVENS Stilwell Physical Education WAYNE SWOVELAND Shawnee Liberal Arts DON TALLEY Amorita Industrial Arts GEORGE TATE Alva Biology LESTER THOMAS Woodward Speech WAYNE THORNHILL Alva Industrial Arts JAMES TOWNSEND Alva Liberal Arts TOM TREECE Alva History LAVONNE TURNER Alva Post Graduate 'iv i-in 3+ ,iw ,1., V A -sv ,Z sf kj ,M , W uzswi EUGENE VICKERS Alva Liberal Arts JOHNNY WALKER Tulsa Physical Education and History BOYCE WILLIAMS Alva Business Administration VESTA WILSON Alva Business Education IRENE WITHGOTT Woodward Home Economics MARJORIE WITHGOTT Woodward Home Economics DARRYL WOODSON Alva History DONNA WRIGHT Cherokee Speech ORION O. SIMMS, JR. Alva Mathematics C .. E ,,,,.f-4 P7552 s 'r-Q ..,.. MM A we ee f L e eL M six W NSNMSN . XM N C r . , 4 M.e.g,f L N X XXX, ' W S. X-W.. h,,A M Q 2 me N Lvwbisbxxxx BILL FUSON President Waynoku VALDA LUCAS Secretary Woodward EDGAR FIELDER Vice President Arneil' D I PAT WHITMER Treasurer Turpin N 4 -.., R I 4? 1 Gif .f .f's1 Qf-z.., KM 1 'M - ' ' Swiifrflz: R - 5' - 4 51. f' 1 JF gi wfg.g,,2f pW,..s4 -f ' W - ss 3 im, f 1 +P 438 -ff -25 ' I . Yi,, ALLV -fix 51 Mx 'T' .:, 355 I: 5 '33 W f:'gv, , , ., 9 . . WSW- , ' .fi 4 ,a , 113.2 -N575 ' W, 'Www-I-s-. Fa. C QsE. 1 , E , A is 'sv M . 1 Y 1 F g Q r Elf A zu 5,5 , . A We. I ,ew 3 H, .5-535555 :IV Sf. If 1 , g :-rrggi 1' i' J . . 12? LELAND ALLEN Rosston JANE ATHERTON Dombey GALEN BONHAM Anthony, Kansas MAX BRADLEY Aline BILLY BUCK Carmen ALFRED BYRD Alva JODY CALDWELL Moorelond MAX CAMPBELL Quinlan SYLVESTER CLIFFORD Forgan JERRY CROCKETT Pawhusko STEVEN DALE Follett, Texas BILL DE HAAS Lohoma LEO ECK Alva ARTHUR FAULKNER Alva JIM GILMORE El Reno FANNIE MARIE GOEKEN Cherokee BILL C-REGGS Pawhuska DEAN MASON HACKENBURG Alva MAXINE HAGER Hardtner, Kansas MARY LOU HAINES Follett, Texas WANDA HARRIS Waynoka LARRY HEATON Alva RICHARD HEATON Capron ROSALIE HENDERSON Alva LILA HEPNER Selman EDNA HONER Alva ENNIS HOSKINS Alva LOU JOHNSON Alva HAROLD JOHNSON Alva PAUL JOHNSON Buffalo I ,, xv ' W, 7 SWA I i Q'g I? M - L, gl. an Wx is i??3?1 it I S MX NX Ex .5 W, -1 0 I I., A .. wr. W A L, Q dl ............. .. BILL KENDRICK Alva ROSCOE LANTELME Gage WAYNE LEAMON Dacoma WENDALL LEWIS Amorila MELVIN LITTLEFIELD Cherokee RAY LONG EI Reno WESLEY MALLORY Alva LARRY MARTIN Alva GLENDA MCCULLA Coldwaler, Kansas GLORIA McFADDEN Alva RICHARD MORRIS Alva HERMAN MOYER Gage HOWARD NIXON Freedom BABE OVERSTREET Alva HENRY OVERSTREET Alva HENRY PARSONS Alva ARCADIO M. RAMIREZ Wcynoka BILL RAY Rosston PETE RAY Rosston DON REITZ Cherokee CURTISS RIGGENBACH Alva RICHARD SHEPHERD Cherokee ERNESTINE SHIRM Buffalo BILL SIMON Alva CHARLES STAAKE Kansas City, Missouri GENE STARCHER Stillwater KITTY STARCHER Tulsa BILL STOUT Alva BOB STOUT Alva JACK STRAHORN Oklahoma City A W ', ' . 'tif X at ' W 5 ' .,,' ii. , K ew M' X . A fi . t .5 :fel :s4.4ff2w- A lf E. - 2 ,, 3 Kr f -. Q 1- in X E Y' s. if' , it yr 'Q , lu' V f 2 , 4, -v,, if 6 , Q -'.A L , QP - ., M , 3 ,, , Z ...A M .,, ,I DONALD THIEME Burlington EDWIN THIEME Alva SCOTT TUXHORN Helena CAMPBELL WARREN Attica, Kansas BILL WELCH Alva FAREL WARREN Alva FRED WENZEL Alva ELLA JEAN WILLIAMS Belva LOREN WINTERS Lambert MARGARET WINTERS Lambert MURIEL WILSON Alva ,ff Af ..f' ?g.-fig ,W- E55 iivffg ff VERLE BIXLER Alva CHARLES BOECKMAN Okeene VIRGINIA BONNER Alva TROY KIGHT President Manchester LEE HALEY Vice President Dacoma JOAN McELHINY Secretary Rosston BEVERLY FUSON Treasurer Waynoka LEE ATHERTON Dombey JIM ATWOOD Aline LEX BARNES Shahuck BILL BAYLESS EI Reno V, FW. f - M Wai al S to AX mf' in 'r W-me 1 .riff PM E wmv-ik' 4129 VIRGIE BRADY Alva HELEN BROWN Alva JERRY BROWNRIGG Buffalo DONNA BURNS Alva VESTA BUTLER Alva JOE CABLE Freedom DONITA CALDWELL Dombey JIM CALHOON Beaver LEO CARTER Beaver ' HAROLD CASE Byron BETTY CLIFFORD Alva EUGENE COCKRUM Orlando DOROTHY COLDWATER Liberal, Kansas BILL COUCH Alva LYLE COUCH Helena VIRGINIA CREECH Alva CURTIS CROOKS May CHARLES CROOKS May BOB CULP Buffalo CHARLOTTE EDWARDS Alva WESLEY ELLISON Alva MARY ELMORE ' Alva KENNETH ELMORE Alva WILMA ERDMAN Capron LA JEAN EUBANK Orienla PATRICIA GASKILL Alva DWAINE GOLDSBERRY Lucien DON GUILD Enid LEON HIBBS Beaver MITCHELL HOAG Mutual JOHN HUNTER Felt 3, as, 2 . 'S . 1 'aff 9 ,arf-f 5 A if .wwf F1 11.,' 5 g i A ' all f, - f :reef : 1, J -W by 4 ga? W., f 1 wx f L 54 M1 w w w -5: Jr 4' ,Q YJ K 1 ' . ,A-an 'TW QW: VERNA LEA HUTCHISON Aline NORMA JAMES Alva EARL E. JOSEPH Alva BERNICE JOSEPH Alva KENNETH KENDRICK Alva PEGGY KENNEDY Fargo JUNE KESSINGER Alva MARGARET KIMMEL Cherokee PHYLLIS KINGSLEY Nash JACK KLICK Cherokee CAROL KASSIK Waynoka ROSE KRIVOHLAVEK Enid NADINE KUNZMAN Copron MARY LEDESMA Alva KENT LAWRENCE Alva LAWRENCE LIVELY Alva JOHN LOESCH Alva ELDON LYON AIVCI GLFFORD MCCLAFLIN Cherokee RUTH ANN MCC RAC KEN Capron DONALD McCRORY Alva MARILYN MILLER Coldwater, Kansas LOIS MOLZ Kiowa, Kansas PAULINE MOLZ Kiowa, Kansas HOBART MULLER Pawhuska ROBERT NESSELRODE Lamont DAILE ALPHA NEUENSCHWANDER Stridham TRULLA NIGHSWONGER Alva WILLIAM OWENS Buffalo DOYLE PENDERGRAFT Hollis Lg'-0 ' M.. W . be Lsfw, A 6' 9 J 'M win .. 1.,h31 ll I ix - '!', V. 'II I-.E I I aaI I A-QW I il MARGARET PETERMAN Alva HELEN LOUISE PETERMAN Alva CHARLES PETERMAN Alva FRANKLIN PEUGH Higgins, Texas TOM PIERCE Oklahoma City CLAYTON POINDEXTER Gage DEW ANN RANDALL Alva GEORGIA ANNE REDMAN Alva VIRGINIA REINKE Freedom FRED ROLLER Carmen BILL ROWLEY Alva GRACE ROCQUE Alva DUANE RUDY Alva ALBERT RUNDLE Laverne GENE SCHANBACHER Carmen DARREL SCHAEFER Alva BETTY SCHAEFER Shalluck JACK SHOCKLEY Carmen HERMAN SIMMS Alva OLENE SIMMS Alva BETTY SINGLETARY Laverne BETTY B. SLACK Carmen LA VERA SMITH Dacoma HOWARD SMITH Alva LETHA SMITH Alva JOHN SMITH Alva JAMES SOMERS Cleo Springs DONALD STOBAUGH Higgins, Texas DOYLE STRONG Beaver PATTY STA PLETON Alva ii ' :'l- i r A N E, -r N. A lnne T ' J l,, J A l A 1 ls kk, , , ,,,. J, 5 ,. 5131'- S A ,,,. an r l? 935 N J .. l dt 5. is A fi Z., H I J T ll T A 5' ll my f N '52 A K, ' Jil A l l ff, li az '-, Q X B QT 1 T its- A 'Qin' 4 .,.. lsqtzi mk, 1 E 15, T 12? , X T 4 v. si Q We lf ffwq ' E hm 3 ri Xl- -. W T V if f iw , E W an M ,.4,, --,, ,S JEAN STRAWN Hardtner, Kansas RAY DEAN TAYLOR Waynoka MARVIN THRELKELD Watonga BONITA THROC KMORTON Capron CLAYTON THOMPSON Syracuse, Kansas IMAGENE TYREE Alva BOB VAN OSDOL Jet A. L. WAFFORD Alva GEORGE WALL Alva JAMES WATERMAN Waynoka JOSEPH WYLIE Woodward FOREST YATES Elwood DANIEL WEBSTER Cherokee DON WILSON Moscow, Kansas LEROY WILLIAMS Belva ROBERT WOOD Woodward 5 ,A . an I who V Q Q gl .A , R L, 1 1' A:':: M.,-ww-1, bw' K, -'QQ 1 A ' P A far , ' ,fS?'!'h'l:lZf 2 L . N- 5 T- - 4 -A w,,x M., c ' J' - , 2 - A L NN X- A 4 A - A fy T' xp OWN' -..L A w N ' A - g BILL GILARDI President Forgan HENRY DEHORTY Vice President Amorila LEO AARON Woodward JEROME ADAMS Jefiferson SUE CAROL ARMSTRONG Alva ,pf ' gm, -,, A , g g: f ag . x A li iff-'QV JAMES ASHTON Alva i BETTY ASHTON Alva LAHOMA BABOCK Alva if WILFRED BATES Alva DOROTHY BALLARD Alva DERRELL BALTZ Cherokee DALE BARROWS Aline EARLE BATT Herndon, Va. BEVERLY BEARD Knowles wi LOUIS C. BELTER Byron VERNON BERRY Freedom WALTER BISHOP Freedom MARJORIE BLISS Avard LOUISE BORN Follet, Texas ROBERT BOWER Arnett BROOKS BRALY BuHalo PRISCILLA BRANDON Alva TOWANDA BRICKMAN Alva MARY BROCKMAN Alva EDGAR BROWER Alva JERRY BROWN Alva EDYTHE BURKET Burlington JOHN BURNS Kiowa, Kansas JAMES BURT Nash 'I -'li-er! .J 1. .xl I-QI ml 5. Lznlvv ., Z Y, ,pw M. wa' Q-.,, 45x Wx GEORGE CHAPMAN Waynoka JOSEPH CHASTKA Oklahoma City LEE CROPP Avard ROBERT CROSTON Tulsa DICK CUMMINGS Enid ROBERT DAVIS EI Reno ROBERT DAY Forgan DE LZA DAR R Alva BETTIE DEAN Alva LOU DUNYAN Alva GEORGIA DUNHAM Alva ELAINE EHLERS Lahoma BETTY ERION May DARREL EVANS Beaver TED FERRELL Kiowa, Kansas DOUGLAS FOLTZ Driftwood BILL FOSTER Enid BOB FOSTER Enid JAMES FOX Alva HENRY FRANZ Alva MARILYN FREEBURG Carmen EMMA JEAN FULLERTON Alva MARGARET GARRISON Alva LOINE GATES Amorita FREDA MAE GENTER Gage MARY LOUISE GEORGE Manchester DEAN GIBSON Freedom MARGIE GLASGOW Dacoma THOMAS GOLDEN Fort Supply LUCILLE GRABS Zenda, Kansas IQ I Q, .jsisg ' X 'af' I I ww. L ,V M. A, . Yr I 5, an I W. ' R'--L il I I 4 , ge -if ls 1 - Q , as ,- ? M.: ,g w,erN? g fi dv I' ..,, f , WS ellie' ' m we ' Egg I W ,V :Q 9 1 T. I 1,0 , W .4 ff' 1 g f r A I I sk 2 I 5' get X W t. m W.. ..,, W i in. .i' ' W ,, ., I ' 14 I is 6, as Q A x lvm, A .n.-1 if 3315 ,gf gg Q' .ff X I. . , QR , ' ar in LHw ..5 PAT GRANGER Hugo WILEETA GRAY Cherokee OLEN GRAY Capron VIRGINIA HAINES Woodward D. J, HANKINS Alva CLARENCE HARDY Gage PHYLLIS HARRIS Minneola, Kansas NEAL HASSINGER Alva EARLENE HEATON Alva BRYCE HEDRICK Alva JERRY HEPNER Selman DOROTHY HULL Waynoka LENORA HUTCHESON Cherokee DENNIS KAISER Salina, Kansas MAURINE KILE Beaver GLENDA JACKSON Alva KENNETH KILLION Capron BEN KOOP Fairview DORIS KRAGH Waynoka LESLIE M. KROB Alva ROLETA LAWYER Jet GENE LEWIS Manchester ELNA LITTELL Alva GENE MARLETT Ringwood GERALDINE MARLEY Coldwaler, Kansas MARILYN MARSHALL Minneola, Kansas KENNETH MARTIN Cherokee SHIRLEY McARTHUR Alva CHARLES McREYNOLD Alva CAROL MELTON Alva Wa my .fl-ff. 'Nur I Qi Ag? I gli- 'S ' 'U S ana, and IEW, wal. NI W Q- EI -A if ,Q I I qt ., aw , 5 A I Mix , ,Q ,. yr ' if I lr L V j . DORIS RUSSEL MELTON Alva ROLAND MEYER Cherokee RICHARD MILLER Alva BETTY MOREY May FORREST NELSON Alva BERT NEUENSCHWANDER Stidham TOM NILES Hillsdale HAROLD ONETH Manchester ELIZABETH ORTON Slark, Kansas DON PETERMAN Alva HERB PETERMAN Alva DEWAYNE PETERSON Fairview LAVONA PFLEIDER Dacoma JEAN PHELPS Hooker GERALD PIERCE Oklahoma City DALE POPE Selman LYNN PU FFENBARGER Byron RALPH RAUCH Waynoka KENNETH REED Alva JOHN ALLEN RIDER Arnett FAYE RIGGENS Knowles BILL ROBERTSON Pond Creek HELEN JO SATTEWHITE Higgins, Texas JAKE SCHAFFLER Alva ABE SCHAFER Fargo BOB SCHMITT Carmen BILL SCOTT Wheaton, Illinois JO ANN SCRIBNER COLE Alva JOHN SCRIPSICK Kiowa, Kansas LOUIS SERBER Pawhuska G' , is x f v F .4 'F-D '14 in as dbg into My I .. uw M- . . 'X ,- was 'f f ,A f agile, L. 6 ' 0511. AUM, f :dw- '5 ws Q N ga 4. s , -,zu , 1. CARL SHELTON Sentinel MARLYNE SHOFFNER Renfrow ROSE ELLEN SHIRM BuHaIo RAYMOND SMITH Higgens, Texas GEORGE SPELLMAN Alva DONNIS STEBBENS Carmen LESLEY STINSON Rossfon JAMES STRINGER Kingfisher EUGENE SULLIVAN Alva MARGIE THRELKELD Fay RONALD THROCKMORTON Capron EUGENE TUCKER Jet DOVIE VANDERHULE Coldwater, Kansas MARVIN WEIGAND Cherokee MERYN WESTENHAVER Canton BILLIE WESTFAHL Isabella NADINE WHITE Dacoma CLARA WHORTON Aline JAMES wlLsoN A -'Ii Alva A , AMORA SIMMS Alva ALBERT WOODS Enid f . x f' - s M Y Ku jx . - 22 7, M Q a V ff-Q ., li 5 A ts 'lf ff' A 'lk it 3 Q 2 ., Asn-Mr' L 1 .,.. A if I 'M X - Y' - 125245 '11 f are I!!! f i i ' . r -1 J... 'QU' x W 'ui . 5:57 If J L ,. i NU PARKING , mmm my ff'-v--+ 5 P QI 351. ' vu-0:1114 , , ,, 'S vw' .. . J, Q :J Y . Q ,fag Q ,, i .r il ' fs? R 0' Q, nv , -2' x . ' 1 59 . Q ww , K Q f if if 5 , 'I 4 , 1 s S K 'A K Q, . .Rf ' J 'J H 1' gf' N1 1 v M. - H - .-1 gp '05 .Q - f- I 1 ' ' X f ' M H , ,W r ' ,, 4' . J K Y , 1 , 4 4' V' . L:s...,X ff? I A M..--.1--.. 'f R V K K 1 Q . - ' ' - f' 5 9 - ' s 2 i' ,V 1 ' . .- Y4 Q - l H A ,. . Y' ' aw 479 f-fi , 21,2 ,!., '- ff ,rw 'f , , ,QM -WN - .keg ROYALTY X 4 1 X x X f 1? I :NAA HA wil sf 3?- Q' , -A f 'J , Q If .jx 'hai' ,MAib':4 J .5 IQ uf Ak 'l0s1n-wwf. f, EARLENE HEATON Freshman LAVONNA PFLEIDER N Club ATTENDANTS , , ,, FW S 4? RA K av za, ATTENDANTS BONITA TH ROCKMO RTON R ,, .. 'ilimaw if an .L L A 1 X f-1-fsbf. s 1 5 ,Q ,uf , . A M W' f X Y vm 1, .11 L' A ,, ' A xg, 'V 4.3 gil' iw,- L ww, 4. , ,,,,....., Y .. vu. in-4...f M.-wb M ,,,..mA. W ...W , , M. K -Nwfffwavmfz 1:11 1 , 1 , , g fxvfasff-ggwaumafr -fwrrsuxgxiqk-W'an-2-H1-wz+Nwws: - ''w-'-1ww-- N- A T H LE T ff-If IRQ A 1 - if , Km H 6, , A' . '? V M, ,., , J, A N Nw- f x V 223. ity, ,, 'WY 15 1' i f ' f N.- ,ff X . A g , .4 .uk FS rl W 4 . TI -7 'a , 4 , I ff 'Z 5.. 1 1 N , 1 J' ' .1 ' 3 A q I 1 f 44 3 V 4 I '14 11 if ' jf' 1 Lx! ' 'wi 'QE 1:3 'JESS ., .' ,X ,I ,-, . -,,,,,... M .mn -- in F' 1 -an P KAMM NEWBY HIGHFILL COACHES Mr. Newby, Director of Athletics at Northwestern, graduated from Friends University in 1924. His first coach- ing iob began here in 1927 when he served as football and track coach. Staying here until 1933, he then served a period as coach over at Northeastern. He returned to Northwestern during the war and served as physical edu- cation instructor for the 92nd Cadet Training Detachment, Air Corps. With the resumption of intercollegiate sports, he became Director of Athletics and has been holding this posi- tion ever since. Serving as head coach of football, basketball, and baseball, Dick Highfill had a big iob facing him this year. Dick graduated from Northwestern in 1934 and served as coach in various schools until the fall of 1946 when he at- tained his present position as head coach at Northwestern. Two of Dick's best years were 1946, when his basketball team won 19 out of 26 games and in 1949 when his team was co-conference champion. This year's comeback in bas- ketball is a fine example of Dick's coachmanship. Kenneth Kamm, assistant coach to Dick Highfill, this year worked his way into becoming the head football coach for the El Reno squad in 1950-51. This ex-novy man was an all-conference selection for three consecutive football seasons at Northwestern. From student to assistant coach to o head football coach in two years. Good work, Coach Kamm, keep it up! .n . M . RANGER SQUAD Northwestern's fighting Rangers had the best season on the hill that a Ranger team has had for many a season, tying for third place in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference and finishing the sea- son in a blaze of glory by upsetting the East Central Tigers for an even four wins to four losses. Northwestern's four horsemen-Jeff Landreth, Dennis Rountree, Walter Johnson, and Karl Reinke --started the drive in the opening game against the Panhandle Aggies that swamped the Aggies 21 to 0. The Rangers went into a two-game slump following their early walk-away and fell before the Nebraska Antelopes at Kearney, 19 to O, and again at Tahlequah before the onrush of the Northeastern Redmen, 20 to 7. Following a pep talk by Coach Highfill and Coach Kamm, the Rangers iourneyed to Weatherford and ran away from the Southwestern Bulldogs, 32 to 7. The great Ranger football team lost a hard-fought Homecoming battle to Southestern 7 to O after a costly fumble had put the invaders on their own 12-yard line. Had it not been for the strong defensive work of Ennis Hoskins, Bill Greggs, Leo Carter, and Melvin Littlefield the score might have been much different. The Rangers rallied to down the Mound-Builders of Southwestern State College of Kansas, 13 to 7, but a determined Bronc team from Central State College upset the Rangers, 20 to 7, to win another conference championship. An inspired Ranger team supplied one of the maior upsets of the season by edging the East Cen- tral Tigers 14 to 6 at Ada. After the final gun sounded, Wranglers boosted Coaches Highfill and Kamm to their shoulders and carried them off the field. Playing their final game for the Rangers were: Co-Captain Johnnie Walker, end, Tulsa, Co-Captain Walter Johnson, fullback, Cherokee, Leaton Cofield, halfback, Jet, Karl Reinke, halfback, Sheboygan, Wis., Dobbin Vetters, quarterback, Alva, Barney Watkins, back, Jet, Carl Stevens, end, Stillwell, Bob Gill, tackle, Woodward, Ralph Parker, guard, Eufaula, Wayne Thornhill, guard, Protection, Kansas, Wayne Swoveland, guard, Wewoka, and Norvell Olson, center, Tonkawa. Three Rangers were named to all-conference: Johnnie Walker, Tulsa, Dennis Rountree, Fairview, and Walter Johnson, Cherokee lsecond teaml. Honorable mention was made by the Daily Oklahoman of Melvin Littlefield, Bill Greggs, and Jeff Landreth, With almost the entire line back with the exception of Johnnie Walker and Carl Stevens, Ranger prospects look bright for the coming season, but looking backward, it can truthfully be said that the Rangers have no apologies to make for the 1949 football team. A 77 N 5. L L - 1 GlLlMORE, tackle, letterman GREGGS, guard, letlerman HOSKINS, guard, lelterman k In asm nw V. L s 5 i s if ' if if . fi li - W LANDRETH, back, letterman LINIHAN, end, letterman LONG, tackle, letterman M.. 1 JOHNSON, back, letterman F as W- W 1 OLSON, center, letterma n K? .. snaps I REINKE, back, letterman ROUNTREE, back, Ietterman STRAHORN, center, lelterman WALKER, end, Ietlerman SCHEDULE OF THE 1949 SEASON Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern ,, Panhandle AGM O , Nebraska State 19 at Kearney Northeastern 20 , Southwestern 'I4 , Southeastern 7 ,, Southwestern lKan.t 7 20 East Central 6 Central ASKEW, back, Ielvermcn , ,'-. CHASTKA, center , E '- wil 1 ,gi H , , 1 mfwwf 9 K -.,.. , Fosrek, mu. if fs LV., , :X 1 -A w MULLER, ond, Idhrman amen, guard :gxf5 'lfk2 1 I WT ', ,A1HWiSTSA COFIELD, back, Ieifermon ei, 71 . FOX, Duckle 1 , my , - , Q NM 5 'U Mx L 8 x z..,g., , - . L if 1 .4 5 . .2 4 Q gig , is X 2, Q JS 4' 3 ' W X35 r M, , r xk 4 ' ' H ,.., j . iff' , yimr L PHIPPS. and Ei: I VZ, E. A BROOKIE, guard, lelfevmcn 5 f R, I' v4 5 df 9 . 4 f K C 'A 1 S F, ff? , 5 Qs fi' lik' fl COUCH, lockle, lellermun i KOOP, ond 7 Q Q f v ' M' tx 5 N M .. .F 25' ,. N ROBERTSON, unter mis 1' 5, CARTER, lackle, leherman V' Jn if ' may ' f Q if p- X 'x 'f , , ,fs lg M' ' gy it A my 4-If L v R' J A A' . ri' CUMMINGS, guard , - I . U HN . . , ,Q if if ,fig ' K . , xv V15 . '-- in V35 - ' . . . 5 LEAK, luckle SCHAEFEI, und, lotlcrmun 2 if 'E f xwuiun- - '-T. S :im Vg' Y' - Y. A K 5' , SCHANHACHEK, guard SCHMITT, back STRINGER, back ,u u If u rf' , 1 ' ' A W? i A i - E L 1 ly. V f .. ,, 1 af d . SWOVELAND, guard, leiierman THORNHILL, guard THROCKMORTON, back FRESHMAN TEAM K , ME' JR SURBER, end, lohnrman A' ff Q' Q, , sf WATKI NS, back, lolhrman Poieniial power for the future Ranger teams L 9: K M. V, K N, il come' we 'xhesl FQ 6. ' rhir - ,lil an-fggmbw AMG' Boy Johnny! 5 if 1 5 f fy ff Xq 1 , 1 ggwgif' , v '09 w's,f , N :. 4. f' 1 ' -w-vef ,V X A , I ' 'Mg' Wm .- . 4 v . ,. JB.. , N, nm ,.y,,:R. Mule- - K , A. L '. ggi.-'qu1:y.--. , . ' gf ,V fm f, .- 1 , K ' H : ri , , A ' ,Q Q-QMS. , wif h:fH'Y'1f4 :vw-Q . ' A t.: ' 5 xi rg t .jj w ff' Q L, in , - K m - ' Y., - 'M vm . f' Q f 1 1 ke- Q. dy, 4, , ,, f '12 1 ' A Q W fue 2 , +:.., YW 5, H ,f,,wg,yLmgif. A-'h ., rf? tleft to rightl Bonham, Littlefield, Hall, Muller, Woodson, Bradley, Northwestern's basketball squad started out in a slow trot and ended up in a fast gallop in conference play as well as in all scheduled games. Seven losses to seven wins in conference play rated the Rangers in fifth place. Several seven X 3 , f 'w: Alley, Nay, Niles, Korn, Johnson, Reinke, Stout, Nelson, Sanchez. thrilling overtime games with one point margins climaxed the Ranger season and brought the cagers out of the cellar and finished the season in good shape. RANGER SCHEDULE OF 1949-50 Northwestern 72 Northwestern 45 Northwestern 45 Northwestern 53 Northwestern 52 Northwestern 54 Northwestern 44 Northwestern 50 Northwestern 63 Northwestern 53 46 63 Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern 43 Northwestern 63 Northwestern 58 Northwestern 41 Northwestern 73 Northwestern 53 45 35 Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern 52 Northwestern 59 Northwestern 39 Northwestern 50 Northwestern 49 Continental Oilers Southwestern State Southwestern lKan.l Central State Panhandle Aggies East Central State Friends University Northeastern State Vance Air Base Oklahoma Baptists Panhandle Aggies Southeastern State Phillips University Southwestern State Central State Vance Air Base Friends University Oklahoma Baptists Southeastern State East Central State Northeastern State Phillips University Pittsburgh Teachers Southwestern Louisiana Northwestern Louisiana Johnson Reinke ff E I 1 Hall Bonam Bradley Korn Muller Woodson Alley Nay Nelson Liftlefleld 1 r 251 . 3 Bk 9 , 1 4 l an I 1 Phipps Carter Niles Sanchez Stout 10.5 'Y' - W via' wal' V s nan V, . aw W' A,-n HE ' A Johnny Walker Junior Johnson Karl Reinke Dobbin Vetters Max Brqdlgy Leo Eck Larry Sanchez Bob Scherick Gene Sullivan Leo Carter Hobart Muller Verle Bixler BASEBALL Above are twelve of Coach Dick Highfill's returning baseball players who let- tered during the spring season of '49, These boys made it rough for everyone in the conference last year wherever and whenever they hit the diamond against their collegi- ate opponents. They will be right in there digging for the i950 championship. -35 x , xi., , ,WA ,,fZA CHARLIE EDWARDS our ' , the official k unofficlal masco 'vw v knf eeper of L , A A V. 'Q Q. if nw 1 :eq XM, 15 K - 'S ,K Vkg,-may BROWNIE, the unofficial m Northwestern. ascot 'Xi X v .A .. ,f M ' - .Xxx F Y 4':s qi. . ff Ngfrvw u-N W . P . --z ,X X A K,,, Qrfiff 55 X Q ,gb as, -K q 1' I' kxxxbxs X Q., Y XX 5 I 'S-J iff :li Aly: 45 fx Q rf , A! x ia if 1' 1' if sf? , J K 1 gf' .' KK: A.. 1 xurlf I X, ,K xi gd.: I fd ,J i f'-vAAn,:-Lrg ff' .X w- Ax 414. .'r+-- ,,1 SIX' . :V A 1 . ,y 4 A 5 gl' -- ' z I ,' Q 1 ., yi f Georgia Anne Red Editor MA. ky 7 r 6 3 , -Q si W A, I ., ' ' rg M L P 3 Q4rif FMQ 3 Zia i i'f?Bm4i ff:3? Q W ?g1???f7'.li',?-f 1' , 1 l,p,?gff,Qw? f ,A ,Q 'QS'-My ,i1f,aj1f,g- 5 o? ,fEMf- an ,A D. Roy Dcrrei Business Manager rnon Nvo, o the members of FACULTY AND STUUENT5: we would like to express our thanks t who worked an untold number of hours in order ublished. Any praise is theirs, ers, our Staff, ok might be p r photograph out that this 'DO any condemnation, ours. Our thanks also go to the faculty, ou the'organizations, and the individual students, for with ' book would have been impossible. ' a treasured Keepsake, our their help this lf the RANGER '50 becomes work has been amply rewarded. Redm 42 Ziiigia Anne ,:EgLii:i5 Darrel p. say Vg..-' H , fi-M25 fifgiflrn. Q nfkxx , . WM, ,in-,',,,'-' Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,, Business Manager 7,,,.,,,,7,,,, Assistant Editor ,t,,,t,,...t7,,,7,,,,,, Assistant Business Lay-out Editor ....,7 Society Editor ......,, Sports Editor .s.,.,. Art Editor ......o. Class Editors ,,,, RANGER STAFF ,MWNGEORGIA ANNE REDMAN ,H,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,DARREL D. RAY KIGHT Manager ,,,.,ss, ......., R OBERT CROSTON , DALE .,.,w,,,MARGARET KIMMELL .UHUDICK CUMMINGS ....,,,a,DON BROWN ...WEARLENE HEATON BILL ROBERTSON AL RUNDLE DARRELL SCHAEFER Standing lleft to rightl: Albert Woods, Lee Cropp, David E. Mackie, director, Charles Staake, Bob Croston. Seated: Jo Ann Cole, Dorothy Ballard, Cliff Burling, Mrs. Alva Mock, Don Phipps, Emma Jean Fullerton, and Dick Cummings. NORTHWESTERN NEWS Occupied with teaching duties, Cliff Burling turned his editorial chores over to Mrs. Alva Mock and Jean Strawn who served as co- editors for the second semester. New members of the staff to be added were: Don Phipps, news editor, Louis Belter, circulation and promotion, Robert Crosston, Dorothy Ballard and Leo Ech, feature writers and ad salesmen, and Albert Wood, Harold Snow, Mariorie Threlkeld, Earl Batt, Lee Cropp, Jerome Adams, James Stringer, Fred Roller as star reporters. Surprises and innovations during the year were the fine record of third place in conference football, the Operation Pain Remover , and the comeback of the basketball team. Vtlith camera and pro- fessional sincerity, the news staff labored to bring a true representa- tion of life on the Northwestern campus. Today as never before, careers are calling for those who pre- pare themselves for the field of iournalism. Women as well as men are answering calls for news writers, radio editors, magazine writers, reporters, feature writers, columnists, publicists, and advertising copy writers. An increasing number of young men and women are answer- ing this call by preparing in Northwestern's Journalism Workshop. To report the news, cement campus organizations, and repre- sent our college to the public, the Northwestern News has been appropriately labeled: The Newsiest College Newspaper in the Southwest! . . AT PLAY Another great year is drawing rapidly to a close as the Northwestern News writes 30 to its record of reporting carefully and promptly the progress of our alma mater. lt has been said that a college is no better than its college newspaper! Whether this be true or not, the Northwestern News is the mirror of Rangerland reflecting the hopes, the disappointments, the sorrows and the ioy, the victories and the defeats of all those who are building their castle of education on the hill at North- western. ls cheerleader one or two words? How do you spell Hippo- potamus? Do we have any flashbulbs? So goes the conversation in the Journalism Workshop while preparations for the next issue are under way. Rated as the fourth best all-around newspaper in the State of Oklahoma, the News got off to a flying start with Clifton Burling as editor, assisted by Bill Pennock, Bill Rowley, John Mancillas, Jean Strawn, and Elaine Johnson. Harold Johnson served as business man- ager assisted by Jo Ann Scribner and Emma Jean Fullerton as adver- tising salesmen. Department editors were Rodney Adams, news, Dick Cummings, sports, Mrs. Alva Mock, society, Tom Treece, feature, and George Nilson, Charles Staake, stat? photographers. Key re- porters and feature writers were Mariorie Murray, Virgie Brady, John Loesch, Alan Wright Clark, Marvin H. Threlkeld, Vince McGuire, Robert Gill and Bill Kendrick. JOURNALISM WORKSHOP AT WORK 3 H ixji ti 1 1 W l -. mg. X, 1 i if W L ,4 'H 9 N ::.::1 1 'st we A is e .:. Y C7 c f L 1949-50 PARADE OF PICTURES it-55 :5L Xa Upper Left: Rangers win co-championship of con- ference in basketball, Coach Dick Highfill receives the cup from Harry Cotfman while President Sabin C. Percefull, Hal Middleswarth, and Laymond Crump look on approvingly, Upper center: Rangers tight for the ball ta down Phillips, 59 to 58, in the last home game. Upper Left: Enrollment day at Northwestern found Miss Bennie Henry counseling fleft to rightj Al Rundle, Vesta Mae Butler, Mary Elmore, and Albert Wood. Lower Left: Operation Paint Remover netted six Central College visitors after an all-night vigil. Robert Spook Davis waves a paddle over his hostages who seem to be having lots of fun. Upper James telling Center: Sigma Tau Gamma initiation found Stringer up a tree ringing the bell and the time af day. He seems happyl Lower Center: The opening ot the new Little Theatre found Mrs. Maude A. Drake Bingham en- ioying the celebration with Arthur Faulkner, Lester Thomas, and Mrs. William Simon, W ez Lower Lett: Miss Essie Nall, secretary to the Alumni Associa- tion, welcomes Homecoming visitors. Professor Gully Walters is signing the register. Upper Right Ronald Nelson senior class president drinks a toast at the faculty reception welcoming students Joining him is Mary Lou Johnson. Lower Right: President Sabin C. Percefull welcomes farmer students at Northwestern's fifty-second Homecoming. it Bs e we ew Lower Right: Honored by election to Who's Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities were fleft to rightl Sylvester Clifford, Dean George, Cecil Conoway, Jane McMannis, Bill Simon, Greta Jones, Darotha Paige, and Vesta Wilson. wr Lower Left: Fred Neuman ond Cheerleaders Ful- lerton, Davis, and Heaton lead the pep meet- ing in singing the loyalty song aided by Leroy Williams. Lower Right: Helen Jo Satterwhite demonstrates perfect form on the diving board at the munici- pal pool during Miss Patterson's swimming class. Lower Center: Miss Bess Chappel, art profese ag, sor, conducts an art workshop for visiting W: ,, , teachers. i i ' 4, . J il' P .a ff' . 31 ' ', :Y ' ' ee., .., 1 - i 3 1 . F - , u A 'K W f ' A . 'A New-ig A 3 ' ' ' ' WMM T is it J ' ' 1 5 ' '53 . . 1: . 1' f s 1 -1 51315-Q . p 7 .. , .gf , ... I ' ' ,.:,...s N 1 s, Fourth Row-Born, Miller, Grabs, Whitmer, Foster, Fuson, Shockley, Roller, Franz, Page, Fielder, Kight. Third Row-Redman, Molz, L., McMannis, McEIhiny, White, Schaftler, Gibson, Killian, Strong, Hutchinson, Harris. Second Rowfl-Iutchison, Kimmell, Winters, Gray, Nesselrode, Braly, Waftord, Wood, Hankins, Molz, P.. Erion, Shirm. First Row--Smith, Caldwell, Littell, Slack, Stebbens, Melton, PtIeider, Tullis, Faulkner, Marshall, Singletary, Harris, Burket. A CAPPELLA CHOIR In July of I902 the Board of Regents of Normal Schools authorized the creation ot a separate department ot music at Northwestern, but it was not until I928 that the A Cappella Choir was organized. The Choir has grown to be one of the noted musical organizations of Oklahoma and southern Kansas. It is the leading musical organization on the campus at the present time and is in great demand in Alva and its surrounding territory. It was necessary to disband the Choir tor three years during the war because of the lack of male students on campus. However, the girls of Northwestern carried on in traditional form and organized a Girls' Glee Club. In I947 the A Capella Choir resumed its place on the campus and in Northwest Oklahoma. The program for 1949-50 included numerous appearances in and around Alva the first semester, and the annual tour the second semester. OFFICERS President . . Secretary-Treasurer Wardrobe Mistress . Wardrobe Master Librarians . . Director . BILL FUSON TROY KIGHT CAROL MELTON .. CECIL PAGE BROOKS BRALY, JOHN BURNS . .. RUTH MARIE GENUIT 8 'W 45 ,paw .1 mmm-.Q-f M. M.-Q DEAN GEORGE MERLE BRANDON WESLEY MALLORY RANGER TRUMPETEERS Tuneful! No word could better describe the Ranger Trumpeteers. This group is extremely well-known in Northwestern Oklahoma and Kansas, for they are always ready to entertain. They perform for civic organizations and school functions as well as assist on the tour programs of the choir. They are one of the small ensembles at Northwestern that really goes places! ,- -al' tar-C X sr' Back Row-Wood, Shockley, Franz, Kight, Benefield, Wall, First Row-Fielder, Page, Fuson, Poindexter, Smith. CHI BETA NU Chi Beta Nu, music fraternity of Northwestern organ- ized in the fall of 1938, was reactivated at the beginning of the first semester of the 1948 school year. The fraternity, sponsored by Professor W. F. Deusinger, head of the music department, and Mr. Larry Lambe, instructor in piano, was organized for the purpose of fostering a deeper apprecia- tion of music by bringing a high grade of musical talent to the campus. Chi Beta Nu has its social side also. The highlight of each year is the Christmas party. Tradition was followed this year when, at Christmas-time, the frater- nity entertained their dates with a festive cabin party com- plete with yule logs and mistletoe. OFFICERS President , , BILL FUSON Vice President . JACK SHOCKLEY Secretary . ,,,,, EDGAR FIELDER Treasurer , , CECIL PAGE gi. VVS 06 ,,.,' I W 4... o ,,:5,,i.kg,- J , ,A if .. -Q f , X,5!, ' A341 f': .Mg H31 Qlfx .fiffisfq ,35- W'5Y5z2 !':f'g52'?k 4 X by ,. I M H Q,-cf? fl,-9,5-f ,ef wiv 63: f ,Aww W,-MI ff. - . 3 -0 .1 - , ' f'v'f.i,, - 'Sain g3'1qf:x.'jg ,iwt: g.3'.f ,.-f,, . Q V ffff,fi,:?24xo, , -f' -4,415 K . Q ,gi:L,w,a-:L fy , . gi. . K .gg 1 'Q 'VL .- 5 . 1 3 Q izfilis :fir ' :il 4159 F I . K 6 . ev-f sy X J J 2. gk'-E 'Q 2 Wwqnw Sf W rl 1 iikw'g'4 wif: ff. ' '- ., gb, .,j,f.3,,:yx ' ' 1' L 17313 '-'FI' -I S .gf -,Q + nf'3gi'8lU'wdf,- . S-Rig 5 ,125 -' X fa , g.'fi5?'55j?'Wfgf'w'3E-QQ -.?,,Sf?'55Kf:v lyk Q A ,,f,g',?3Q, 44. Q 'i9f23iL?f?4x 43 W ... rp., ,, I . - ,mzgsyixfg vw .. W wg ff my ff ,K grin 'R Q 4 532155, .ik M. , QQ if A ' ' ,lg . 33 , 'HW A Wi- ' swf' L 3' ' We :wi K 'P wi 1 1 2 Y' Af w m,A1k f 1 A . V' S yifvfv ? 5 , if Q, ,K - fx, . 'Agia ' m fn ' 'ffff v QWQ, . V JM. ,AJL 'STX V, J , , . 4:3 QI- 7 A. .f I f Third Row-Smith, Cockrum, Rudy, Page. Second Row-Fielder, George, Ehlers, Schaffler, Elmore, Whitley. First Row--Butler, Thrackmarton, Whitmer, Lambe, Mallory, Goekin, Erdman MacDOWELL MUSIC CLUB The MacDowelI Music Club, organized in 1930 by Mrs. Lois Binkley, 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 American 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 illus- trated study of their lives and works. Meetings of the club are held every two weeks, at which time various phases ofa musical nature are presented and discussed. OFFICERS President .. . WESLEY MALLORY Secretary-Treasurer PAT WHITMER Sponsor . LARRY LAMBE f t li . ,. , I K 'V I V f fn , , - ' ff ' ' ' S 50.1 I -I! il: ' K 5 I 1 iw N - 5 6 E5 - t 0 3 .., , .1 V ff-A in ..,., A N 'M' x wifi' M 9 lneiklf, . ' ,yy-gs ,M , P L ,- K f':e4'gi,g:Q3Q,vis1, fi. Ax-w'1 ,44.Qf3lx,.X2 Y - .Q J.. M-wg - J, ,1,K,waw ,2,,3f2PbY:,vqc?::?1, Q, 574-gf .fgfigb JZQQQ Q T ,L Lxjfglrgggrnrgff R ' . L9 'K ,V , ,fg.4gfg,3I'fE:i'!-3 -.mwg ' , f ?1k'f2 Q5 Tywmh- ? 1 +55 41151 iifffl f Quai, .2553 555213 K i,:ff4 f'1Tfg1,fg55'fi32 : ir 3 ,p , iw:Jj3f9,'E5f'.'Zffflv'f X .fs ff ss 1 ka?P2f37fffef2w'm' , my. +-f M4 Lvfwawfil 2 4 fffffvrkw -fr ' ,n g,e,:nf,1jYQ 'ggi xv 1' 'Aw 7f'4Z Nfl? 7 .5 ,z lj., . ff NJN: 23,-gmdw q 3 g?5i'5! -, pp, X-gf! . . ffzig 'ff Mfn, A iv ,- - 'ff :fx fa-,vm-I -:film .A W ,Q X me fl' If 1-3' '74 , Q E, i , i, if 5 Q1 Qlf R .f Second Row-Winters, Lantelme, DuVall, Vanderhule, Morris, Scherich. First Row-Beck, Littlefield, Atherton. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ln 1938 the Northwestern chapter of Future Teachers of America was established. This is an organization spon- sored by the National Education Association to foster a professional spirit among those who plan to become teach- ers. All students above average in scholarship are eligible. The regular meeting period is the fourth Thursday of each month, and activities during the year have included lectures by the outstanding educators of the Northwestern section of the country. OFFICERS President ,, ,,,,, , ,, ,, BOB BECK Vice President , , MELVIN LITTLEFIELD Secretary-Treasurer , ,, JANE ATHERTON Second Row-Johnson, Clifford, S., Rudy, McCrory, Atherton, Neuman, Ray, D., Ray, B., Croston, Lantelme, Kight First Row-Heaton, Granger, Mock, Wilson, Fielder, Bingham, Wright, Thomas, McCuIIa, Marley, Clifford, B. Not Pictured-Denny Kaiser, Jerry Pierce, Carl James Shelton, Marilyn Marshall, Lucille Grabs, Joan McEIt1iney. LITTLE THEATRE Little Theatre is composed of students on the campus with boundless, well directed interest and activity. This year the group has presented a highly successful three act play, But Not Goodbye, and nine one act plays, some of which were open to the public. Little Theatre is now located in the Fine Arts Building and boasts a beautiful stage equipped by the members. After glancing back at last year's wonderful Hell- zapoppin and Death Takes o Holiday, Little Theatre has faced the future with a stout heart and new blood and is piling success upon success. OFFICERS President .......... ...,,.....,. ,......,..., ,,,,, E D G AR FIELDER Vice President ...... ,.... ,.,,...,.... ..... L E S TER THOMAS Secretary ...... ,.,. V ESTA WILSON Treasurer .,.. ..,,. D ONNA WRIGHT Back Row-Overstreet, Fielder, Wright, Johnson, McCulla, Thomas. Front Row-Faulkner, Bingham, Clifford. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary society for those interested in dramatics. Entrance is gained only by a large amount of work in Little Theatre and college plays. The purpose of this organization, which has Gamma Rho chapter on the Northwestern campus, is to promote interest in dramotics and to call forth effort of those active in Little Theatre. OFFICERS Grand Drake ,, , , ,,.. ,,,,,. , .. ART FAULKNER Business Manager . . , , SYLVESTER CLIFFORD Sponsor ,,,,,,, ,,,,. , ,, ,,,,,,..,., ,,,,, MA UD BINGHAM PLEDGES Babe Overstreet Glenda McCulla Lester Thomas Third Row-Williams, Born, Shirm, Hutchinson, Vanderhule. Second Row-Molz, L., Miller, Hachenburg, Molz, P., Marshall, Honer, Brown. First Row-Withgott, l., McCulla, George, Guin, Moore, George, N., Withgott, M Beard HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Northwestern Chapter of Home Economics Clubs was organized September l937, and is now attiliated with the National Organization of College Home Economics Clubs. The membership for the current year is thirty-five members. One of the highlights of the year's program was the appearance of Miss Mary Lee Foo, a Chinese student, at a meeting. At Christmas time the club members sent her a Christmas box. Club activities for the year include a Christmas party, a Formal Dinner for Guests, and a tea honoring the senior members of the organization. The members have had several money-making pro- jects this year, among them baking and cooking for several ladies' clubs in Alva, and serving coFFee to A.A.U.W. mem- bers at their regular monthly meetings. OFFICERS President , . ,, ELAINE MOORE Vice President .. NORMA DEAN GEORGE Secretary .. ,,,, EDNA HONER Treasurer . .. GLENDA MCCULLA Pianist , PAT WHITMER Reporter . MARJORIE WITHGOTT Sponsor . MRS. OPHELIA BEARD KJ 16.3- Third Row-Starcher, E., Fielder, Mallory, Phelps, Starcher, K. Second Row-Eubank, Jones, McMannis, Brickman, Krivohlavek. First Row-Du Vall, Kunzman, Miller, Moore, McCracken, Erdman, Gorman STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is the unofficial name for the National Student Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. The merger of the two groups took place on this campus in the fall of 1946. The Student Christian Association is interdenomina- tional and international. The program objectives, as adopted by the National Assembly December 27, 1946, are: Ill To uphold standards of our Christian faith and heritage, I2I To develop more mature and lasting personal relationships and build democratic customs on the campus, I3I To take active social responsibility in school and community, and I4I To increase world relatedness and world brotherhood. No one could tell me where my soul might be, I searched tor God, and He eluded me, I sought my brother out, and found all three. OFFICERS President , , RUTH ANN McCRACKEN Vice President . , ,,,, LA JEAN EUBANK Secretary-Treasurer . JANE MCMANNIS Devotional Leader Publicity , ,..,. Sponsors ROSE KRIVOHLAVEK .,..,..,,,, GRETA JONES MISS FRANCES DU VALL MISS EDITH GORMAN Second Row-Kingsley, Meyer, Stinson, Gates, Cockrum, Braly, Bower, Riepe. First Row-Molz, L., Molz, P., Kight, Page, Hoag, Williams, Pierce. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union, begun in 1934 on North- western's campus, is an organization designed to link the school to the church. lt is active in church activities and noon watch on the campus. It is the organization which includes Sunday School, Baptist Training Union, and Y.W.A. The highlight of the year's activities is the annual spring banquet. OFFICERS President ,, , ,,,, ,.,, ,,,, .,,,,,,,,.., ,,,, , , , C ECIL PAGE First Vice President ,,,,,,,, TROY KIGHT Second Vice President ,,,,,,, MITCHELL HOAG Reporter ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . , ,, ELLA JEAN WILLIAMS Chorister ,,,,, ,, , PAULINE MOLZ Pianist ,,,,. ., ,,,,,, .,,,, ,,,, L OIS MOLZ Faculty Advisor ,, ,, ,. DAVID W. PIERCE Back Row-Mallory, Haley, Scott, Neuman, Robertson, Starcher, G. Third Row-Walker, Lantelme, Shelton, Paige, Somers, Eubank. Second Row-Walker, Hutchinson, Erion, Heaton, E., Harris, Satterwhite, Lawyer. First Row-Richards, Beard, Littell, E., Fielder, Heaton, L., McMannis, Brickman, Starcher, K., Slader, Littell WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation is a national student organization sponsored by the Methodist Church with chapters in State Colleges and Universities. Because Wesley Foundation's efforts to link the stu- dents' school and church lives, their activities are varied. There is a Sunday School Class at the First Methodist Church, a Sunday Evening meeting for discussion and fellowship, and numerous social events during the year, including dis- trict and state meetings. 'OFFICERS President ,,,,....,..,, Vice-President Treasurer .........., Secretary ,......... World Friendship ...,. Devotion .......,.,.,, Games .....,.,...... Refreshments ,.,,. LARRY HEATON JANE MCMANNIS WESLEY MALLORY EDGAR FIELDER IRENE SLATER KlTTY STARCHER LARRY KORN TOWANDA BRICKMAN Back Row-Darrel Ray, Cecil Conaway, David Mackie, Sponsor. First Row-Sylvester Clifford, Vesta Butler, Chairman, Bennie Henry, Sponsor, W. S. Vance, Sponsor. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board ot Publications, governing body of the annual is selected by the Student Council, but functions as a separate unit. It aids in the promotion ot sales and the actual work in forming the book, in addition to selecting the editor and business manager and approving the statt. lt is the sincere desire of the Board that this book should represent the spirit and the memories of North- western State College. V T 6- Fourth Row--Riggenbach, Foster, Bob, Day. Third Row--l.yon, Doherty, Heaton, Franz, Scripsick, Rudy. Second Row-Burling, Calhoon, McGee, Burns, Spellman, Eck. First Row-Brown, J., Foster, Bill, Dale, Parsons, Brown, B. WRANGLE RS The Wrangler Pep Organization was activated in 1934 for the purpose of encouraging pep on the campus of Northwestern. This organization selects its members and makes the pledges prove that they are worthy to belong by a ruFt initiation period. The Wranglers go on at least one football and one basketball trip a year. The highlight of the year is the Wrangler Spring Formal. The student body of Northwestern knows that when there is anything to be done to further the school spirit, the red-iacketed Wranglers will be in the center of activity. OFFICERS President .,,,.,,,., .............., ....... S T EVE DALE Vice President ......... .,........, B OB DAY Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,,.,, B OB BROWN Reporter .......,.,..,..... ....... C LIF BURLING Sponsor ....... .. ., C. A. PARKER IH N F L f 3 C ,-6' if Qzw wif -aff? Third Row-Heaton, Burns, Fuson, Born, Burket, Satterwhite, Slack, Gray. Second Row-Beard, Eubank, Marshall, Miller, Reinke, Grabs, Stebbens, Williams, Redman First Row-Genter, McElhiny, Kunzman, Johnson, McAlister, Erdman, Kimmell, Patterson. ZIPPERS The Zippers are a pep organization who co-operate with their brothers, the Wranglers, in creating school pep and enthusiasm. The Zippers have given their support to the teams by attending all home football and basketball games, and they are willing to give their support in all col- lege activities whenever needed. Highlighting the activities of the year is the annual spring formal, looked forward to by all the girls. OFFICERS President , , , LOU JOHNSON Vice President , , , , VALDA LUCAS Secretary-Treasurer ,, NAOMI FAYE MCALISTER Sponsor , , INEZ PATTERSON -M St Third Row-Rountree, Gill, Landreth, Bradley, Hall, Johnson, Woodson, Muller Second Row-Nelson, Cofield, Greggs, Scherich, Askew, Schaefer, Watkins Eck First Row-Long, Strahorn, Swoveland, Carter. N CLUB The N Club, composed of Northwestern lettermen, was organized in the fall of i937 for the raising of scho- lastic standards among Ranger athletes. Upholding good-fellowship and exerting a unified force, the club has proved a necessary cog in Northwestern's Athletic Association. After completing a strict set of initiatory duties and being approved by the organization, athletes lettering in any of the Ranger sports are eligible for admittance to the club. For the lost four years the N Club has furnished all awards to lettermen. OFFICERS President ., .,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.. W A Y NE SWOVELAND Vice President H ,,,.,,,, ,,,, , ENNIS HOSKINS Secretary-Treasurer . , ,,,, ,,,, K ARL REINKE Sponsor ......... , ,,,, ,,,, KENNETH KAMM Fourth Row-Crooks, Boeckman, Woods, Strong, Scott, Reed, Burt, Lantelme. Third Row-Patterson, Withgott, Shirm, R., White, Elmore, Ptleider, Jones, Lucas, Moore, Glasgow, Lawyer, Slader, Eubank, Grabs Marshall. Second Row-Pope, Spellman, Singletary, Brown, D., Surber, Fielder, Tally, Redman, Bahm. First Row-Kimmell, Shirm, E., Heaton, Harris, McMannis, Satterwhite, Reinke, Brown, Z. RANGER SQUARE DANCE CLUB Square dancing is ci popular co-recreational activity on the Northwestern campus. The Ranger Club meets twice monthly, and in addition they enjoy several parties during the year. At the three city square dance festivals held this year, the Ranger club has been well represented. Club caller is Miss Inez Patterson, prominent throughout the state. OFFICERS President , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , CHARLES BOECKMAN Vice President , , , , RAY LONG Secretary ,, ,, JANE McMANNlS Treasurer PHYLLIS HARRIS EXHIBITION DANCERS Among the most active groups on the Northwestern campus are the Exhibition Dancers. This group, which is composed of ten of Northwestern's best dancers is always in great demand for entertainment. They not only dance at private functions, but also tour near-by towns. The students who participate in this organization are Margaret Kimmell, Don Brown, Earlene Heaton, Charles Boeckman, Jane McMannis, Ed Fielder, Virginia Reinke, Kenneth Reed, Georgia Anne Redman, and Doyle Strong. Miss Inez Patterson is their instructor. 'I '35, X:-R -my X A . 1 K X N..fff:' G R gs! , Back Row Shepherd Edwards, Reitz, W., Shockley, Steffen, Simdn, Crockett, Hickman, Reitz D Goodman Front Row Welch Nixon, Woods, Ray, Hale, Allen. Not Pictured Bayless Couch, Nickleson, Spellman, Greggs, Reinke, Fuson, Joseph, Crooks Cockrum Robertson DELTA TAU GAMMA The Delta Tau Gamma fraternity was organized on the Northwestern campus as an independent fraternal or- ganization in 1938. lt was founded by eleven Northwestern students for the purpose of improving the social and edu- cational facilities and has strived to achieve the ultimate as a social organization. Delta Tau Gamma's highlighting social event of the year was their sweetheart dinner-dance held in honor of Miss Beverly Fuson, the Delta Tau Gamma Sweetheart. The Delta Tau fraternity holds weekly meetings to discuss social conditions on the campus and each month holds an informal dinner. President ,......,.. Vice President Secretary ........ Treasurer .,,.,,,..... Chaplain ..............s Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter s,..........,,, Sponsors ...,., OFFICERS HOWARD NIXON BILL RAY BILL WELCH ,,..LELAND ALLEN JACK SHOCKLEY AL WOODS JIM HALE . KENNETH KAMM HAYES HICKMAN Simi: .--J 2? ,. A Af.: 6' . w 1 R 2.5 V7 . YN 4 K ?' H 3 E 5 Q Ai L ' Qi. 2 Q v f mf 1 3 .8 'ei- mf Qi!! 51 1? X W-ww-. -v- Third Row: Beard, Buchter, Born, White, Lawyer, Glasgow, Dean. Second Row: Throckmorton, Randall, Heaton, McArthur, Elmore, Rocque, Kile First Row: McAlister, Butler, Henderson. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON On April 4, l9l6, Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Ep- silon was organized at Northwestern. Formerly the Shakespeare Club, the sorority holds its aim in developing well-rounded personalities and encourag- ing high scholastic attainment among its members. A full program of activities is carried out each year including the observance of Founders' and Mother's days. Christmas and birthday parties are held with sorority alum- nae. The chapter publishes the student directory each tall. Parties and dances are held throughout the year, the cli- max being the Rose Formal held each spring. OFFlCERS President' VESTA MAE BUTLER Vice President ROSALIE HENDERSON Recording Secretary NAOMI FAYE MCALISTER Corresponding Secretary DEW ANN RANDALL Treasurer , BONITA THROCKMORTON Chaplain , , , MARY ELMORE Sponsors MISS WILMA ERNST, MISS KATHRINE MIRES O SIGMA DELTA EPSILON Back Row Gasklll, Fullerton, Edwards, Cole, Weaver, Ballard, Hardgrove, Babcock, Stebbens Garrison First Row Houghton, Johnson, Redman. Pl KAPPA SIGMA Pi Kappa Sigma was organized at Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1894, with Beta Chapter being installed at Northwestern State College in 1899 by Mrs. Alice Lundie. lt was the first sorority-on the campus, thus bearing prestige as being the oldest sorority of the present four. Pi Kappa Sigma's purpose is to encourage high ideals, scholarship, and service to the college and the student body. The Pi Kappa sorority each year sponsors a full pro- gram of activities including the Founders' Day Banquet, a Christmas Party, an assembly program, a Mother's Day Tea, and a Candlelight Dinner-Dance. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,,,.s,.,..,,,,,...,,.,..,,,,,. L OU JOHNSON Vice President .,....., .,,,,,, G EORGlA ANNE REDMAN Secretary-Treasurer ......s,,, ANNE HOUGHTON Sponsors .,,,..,,,,,.. ,,,...,,,..... A FTON BILBY MATTIE LYDAY U i'? ,, nw! Er My .Q-was , 'x WWW Fourth Row-Jones, Phelps, Whitmer, Molz, P. Third Row-Brady, Hachenburg, James, Gray, Hutchinson, Haines Second Row-Pfleider, Moore, Miller, Melton, Kennedy, Marley, .lanes Shoftner Stapleton Caldwell First Row-Honer, Bowles, Molz, L. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded April 29, 1898, in Farmville, Virginia, and now has thirty-two active chap- ters. Xl chapter was installed at Northwestern State College December I, l9I5. Sigma Sigma Sigma is a professional group whose purpose is to emphasize college activities and scholarship as well as the social side of student life. The organization constantly strives to stimulate high endeavor to develop leadership, to promote unselfish co- operation, and to create a friendly spirit in all human rela- tionships. One of Sigma Sigma Sigma's best known traditions is that of electing a sweetheart each year from the young men on the campus. OFFICERS President ...,, ,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, M A R Y BOWLES Vice President ,,,, .,.,.,, E DNA HONER Secretary .,,,, ,,.. , , ., ELAINE MOORE Treasurer ...,,,,, H ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, LOIS MOLZ Sponsors ..... ,,,. ,,.,.. ,,,,,, R U TH GENUIT EDITH HIGGINBOTHAM Q. 1 X, Q3 7 ,, ,, A m, .X 5 ,E V Q X Q W ' if X. ...ff I hg- L -' 5, A ' 6 .t i 3 L s r i-1 ' Y L'4 I J ,, el N .. ,, k ,.. ,L ' -fii f if M fifig ffffi, Q ie 5 ia. TXT' ia Sw 42' QT. Q fy-fr 'Wa ,ga '31 I. Aum .M .www ima? ,wwe Kunli' ..if' ff!-si x' if 'T + A . M. J .2 2. ., L J ,i1 Xxx A D v E R r I QXQYMQW ,xx 'N x X 'gm 3. ' .ln K4 ,, . ,QL - MONFOR T S FIVE STORES IN ONE DR UGS- GIFTS SCHOOL BOOKS A T HLE T IC GOODS FOUNTAIN MONFOR T S Grew up with Northwestern I 57 Years of Service 1893 1950 DIAMONDS WA TCHES 1E WELR Y HOME OF QUALITY SINCE 1894 J. W. MONFORT H 01' EL BELL 1V0IlTIIlVEST 0KLAIIOMA 'S LEADILYG IIIITEL PHONE 1457 NEIL B. BLUMBERG, MANAGER 5TH 8K BARNES P GROCETERIA Your Beffer Food Sfore 615 BARNES ALVA, OKLA1 Trenfield 0iI Company Champlin Proclucts WHOLESALE RETAIL PHONE 110 5TH 8. BARNES E I ALVA CHAMBER OE COMMERCE LEADING AGRICULTURAL AND LIVESTOCK COUNTY IN NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA AERIAL VIEW OF BUSINESS DISTRICT HOME OE NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE WARRICK'S SHOES HOME or amen Fmmo 1, SHOES PRICES 1.25 TO 1.95 - wx. GENTLEMEN! Are You Satisfied With Y H A I R C U T S ? FROM CREWS TO TRIMS PROFESSIONAL BARBERS AND COIQERSATIONALISTS AWA, OKLAHOMA CURLEY'S BARBER SHOP Norm-I SIDE or SQUARE our Alva Electric Supply fompany wm. smes, raomnon Electrical Supplies' K ,,,,,,,, .E f ' ,,,.- .,- 'd' ,,,,gunllI iff, :! M!,,,., .M-Fe,-,.,,,.,... Hvnlm-MArlc nnlvf HYDRA-mAnc unlvi BIRD PONTIAC AND CADILLAC SALES srnvlci A FINE CAR MADE EVEN FINER PHONE 160 630 FLYNN ALVA B 85 B BAR AND CAFE Sandwiches - Beer - Steaks Shuffle Board 319 COLLEGE BLAKEMURES FOODLAND Prices As Low Or Lower Than Competiti Firsf Shop Blakemore: AP rods ofFoodV I s PHONE 1437 319 COLLEGE JOIIN W. DEERE Gasoline- 0il - Tires -Accessories I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY PHONE 242 502 NORMAL BERGEN RADIO Sales - Deliveries - Service SOUND RECORDING AM - TELEVISION - FM TAPE AND WIRE RECORDERS PHONE 225 SO. SIDE OF SQUARE FINE MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS CLERKS jETT' W. E. JETI' MERCANTILE CO. HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS MAKE YOUR SHOPPING A PLEASURE PHONE 96 409 COLLEGE 3 ll FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSGCIATION E Alva Ashley Avard Capron Hopeton Noel College Paradise MEET YOUR FRIENDS New Deal Tavern 225640 Country Club on TGP ALVA NV oxLA. COFWIHWI Where Coffmanology Is Taught Alva? Good Place To Eat ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS ALVA PHONE 129 BRUNSTETER Fast, Dependable and ' Truck Service DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS MOTOR CO. Factory Engineered Parts Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Dodge ' Dependable Service ' Plymouth PHONE 150 ALVA 427 BARNES --if -f fr ff f 1 SNYDER'S Cafe-Recreation-Beer Pictured Is The Beautiful Mural on the Wall At S N Y D E R S C I , .,Na I .h ,ott S- I' , , ..,, S I fv. Enf I 'ff I , ,. 1,3 ..,. ,2.'1'9' Am' X' HQ ' L '- 'S:: EEGLE DRUG STORE DOROTHY GRAY WALLPAPER SHULTON PAINT McDONALDS CHOCOLATES DR. HESS PRODUCTS EXCITING TO HAVE- DELIGHTFUL TO GIVE PHONE 'I24 ARMSTRONG ICE CREAM ALVA. OKLA. -..-. wau4!,ii'wm.1covs'9Q1:az5 1 fi wares www SIFH Deluxe C ourfs C omforfable Rooms - Privafe Bafhs Priced Af A Rate You Like To Pay Phone 1 078 I E. Normal FERGUSON LAUNDRY HELP YOUR SELF WET WASH-FLUFF DRY WENNINGER'S HARDWARE APPLIANCES GIFTS ' SPORTING GOODS Phone 250 422 Flynn FLAT FINISH QUICK SERVICE 8. REASONABLE PRICE PHONE 442 ALVA 614 4th ,wif The Beautiful 1950 Chevrolet Featuring Power Glide Automatic Drive MGOOD SERVICE - A SQUARE DEAL CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PHONE 55 ALVA 516 DENNY KAIZER FASHIONS THE LATEST IN NECKWEAR ON A POP-CORN BAG I C E - H U F CLOTHIERS PHONE 227 415 COLLEGE Ii I-'I ll III :QI 1: IH Il PANGB URNLV CAFE DR. PEPPER A T I0-2-4 Fine Food Properly prepared ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE CIVIC CLUB HEADQUARTERS DR. PEPPER - SEVEN-UP ALVA'S OLDEST and LARGEST CAFE WHERE TO BUY IT PHONE 465 423 COLLEGE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO., 605 COLLEGE, PHONE 274 Munfon Hatchery Baby Cbzkkr The Year Around IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS PHONE 1402 ALVA 7TH 81 CHOCTAW Alva Body 8 I-'emler Works Packard Sales 81 Service Reo Trucks Complete Body Rebuilding 81 Painting 24 Hour Wrecker Service 401 BARNES PHONE 522 Larisolfs Steak House PAUL MARGARET oun Morro IS QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 422 319 COLLEGE ALVA ROLLER MILLS MADE-RITE FEEDS Cherokee, Oklo. HONEY-BE FLOUR Alva, Okla. IIester's Drug Store SOUTH.SIDE OF SQUARE ' PI-I. 332 ALVA, OKLA. Brown Q Brown 7I'h In FLYNN HARDWARE APPLIANCES PLUMBING TOOLS SEIBERLING TIRES CONOCO OILS 8- GASOLINE A Good Place To l'rade Auctioneering -- Real Estate 1 Insurance E asferly Bros. BEN and PHIL RIALTO BLDG. PHONE 350 ALVA, OKLA. Garrett's Planing Mill 1008 MAPLE W PHONE 'I'I9 Wood Items Our Specialty Cabinets-Furniture-Windows-Doors N.pV ,i-ii E. W. TANNER CO, INC. SERVING N. S. C. STUDENTS SINCE 1904 Royal Tailors and Cleaners WE GIVE S 8: H GREEN STAMPS PICKUP and DELIVERY CCH 360 511 CoHeg The Pix Theatre Your Best Entertainment Buy', Far f C , N KfN f W E LW' f e A P A Of-lf-ff ifgxkiw if eases.-.aa 5 A ' E' E' 'veffllll Ill S522 ff M f U Wi' is A ' A Lf L Qs 5, , V fy M 4- E QM ArcI'mifeCf's Drawing of New LOCC1'riOr'1 01211 Normal FILSON OIL COMPANY WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL PHONE 600 NORMAL AND 6TH ST. 24 Hour Service ALVA, OKLAHOMA College Grocery Groceries -- Meats - Vegetables ICE CREAM and SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 486 530 NORMAL Kampuf Kafe ALL ARE WELCOME Meet Your Friends Here 509 NORMAL PHONE 71 ZENITH GAS SYSTEM, Inc. Extending Good Natural Service To: Alva, Avord, Cherokee, Moorelund, Quinlan, Wclynokcr, Woodward, Oklohomcx Hordtner, Kansas l 313 College Alva, Okld. 3 Heming-Cooking-Refrigeration Hot Water-Air Conditioning I ALVIN PARIS ALL xmas INSURANCE FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS .A T o f' HOTEL BELL BLDG. PHONE 1 , if CH UHMA CHER DR UG - THE REXALL STORE -- Records Jewelry Drugs Cosmetics 405 COLLEGE TELEPHONE 78 Alva laundry 8 Dry Cleaners ' ' ' Pickup ' ' ' Delivery ' ' ' Mending 21 8 ALVA Alterations 'I 09 7th I PHONE 142 AN OLD FIRM UP TO DATE Your Friendly Purina DeaIer W. B. Iohnston Grain Co. of Alva, Okla. GRAIN 1 COAL FEEDS 1 SEEDS 5TH AND SANTA FE -1- Imilma ' RADIO SERVECE ALVA, UKLAHDMA FORD TRACTOR DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Mikolite Plaster And Insulation Aluminum For Side Walls And Roofing Amon Davis Tractor Co. V2 BLOCK WEST CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK ALVA OKLA. 7,,, 4 gg E FRED BUTLER SALES an SERVICE Ford - Mercury Ford Trucks PHONE 296 622 FLYNN THE PLACE E011 DATES SILVER LOUNGE PHONE RIALTO BLDG Hub Dry Cleaner: Pzkkup - Delivery Fur Storage Lionel Fullerton PHONE 15 522 NORMAL DON'T LET YOUR HAIR LOOK LIKE R-A-G-G M-O-P-P Made To Be Beautiful SKILLED OPERATORS RIALTO BEAUTY SALON PHONE RIALTO BLDG ,. .A n---...-q,-- W. W. Starr Lumber Co. Complefe Builders Suppliers BARLINGTON DACOMBA CARMEN ALVA HOPETON T R A N G E R 0 L o D CLASSMATES in 5' '50 I ' -P Central National Bank 2' The Personal Service Bank Danby Product! AI.VA OKLAHOMA r ,,,, . V .mn ., ., W, , g, O 'yawn YEARBOOK Lithographed by . . . SEMCO COLOR PRESS FINE CULLEGE AND HIGHSCHUUL ANNUMS B,L,5EM'1'NER 129 N.'W. 3rd ST. P 'i'l OKLAHOMA CITY Q A V,,,,wW Nw! R Nf l. V, JE ,1,.4,,W h - A H 5, .A 'gif-.555 x - ' Z X .f ' L, S 4,:.Q?ff U,g?.g'fiQ? f LA! ,ab f - .K 'ff5wf' V ,f x , f - --ww-,-- 1 -,g1g+ +..W3'w..f','m w ' W f , Mrfib' K M .f -.1-,x 3 gy m - .- .-'K W '54 ,Q V f '11M6.,J- , J.. - A, f'i,m.g'Z11x,f:'1,5 , 3 M., ,Af . 'Tb' Q - .ff 'A ,4 - ffjifiaazf -' ' A W f4:'!'m'-f,', i,:5'i7c , .. ,W tj , ,Q '-wIjj ,JIZ? 'f4-123' 153 2 I ' H 4' ' 'W ' ' A ' ' ' Tuff? stun, ..3', Z, - :'l'ffI.wJ'?:1g 'PV'-q,' '. 'A -'N Y ' 4' Fri, M. 7' ,-ff , A yy iffy' ..' ,J -H fr' -'N ,, ' ,Q , wsfgvgyffffvggfq 31, 'mug f'w J',i: ' ' f' .-:,,:5' K - x ' ' .,, ...' 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