Ranger High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Ranger, TX)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1927 volume:
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X L ii 11:11 lr' 11 S ? 11 I M WI, IG X I .1 , 4 'Q-39' 32+ O5-O con-41 X Mm, The RA GER Published by the STUDENT BODIES OF THE RANGER TUNIOR COLLEGE AND THE RANGER HIGH SCHOOL 1 iQ:?2,'g5'W 13- Njftfvffg, -bamrf'-JEL QQ' f Q qu P1 ' r1 . f1fi4?Ii- ' Q, 'Ubi X X 9 f1927f W S w ,T 86' 'WS' :Qui--0? I N x 222 , ' 532 gil:-'E 5 4, I fuuwl 5 g E ' Elly E E E 'E E .Gig 5 Copyright 1927 555 5 g 'f , 1 SSS lr le ill 5 JW:-9 55 ' : 4 , E 5 -9 L 1 . , E 451 7 XKWE f ,ami . . . L me fp A Edltors-in-Chief 9' ' E ? 5 E 5 E 5 E F? E 'N ME GLADYS MADDOCKS College Division E' A if Q 5 44 , - - I z . , i K l , , 1.413353 Q 3 fy' ID 1 2 MAX RATLIFF High School Division 'NSE Lg E b ,N-EEE' --55 5 Az.: Q52 S I 5 E I A ffl 5 E L8-E Managers :' ': K 1' 5 5 9, E 7: RUTH SHIRLEY Business Manager g 2 College Division Q E E ' E Ek 1 ' JOE ROWLAND Business Manager l 5 X E Ng' High School Division E? E- E f.,,.f ,NE OLGA MITCHELL Advertising Manager Evil 3 f E E nuunQ I ,S E E E'-E u 3,mmi,g5img:.nxi im , QE if-2 2-5 li QE iii if 2495 5452 5-E ,x r , , rv I ,. - , , ,, 1 XE nt vw . W3 ,r ' ,M ,, ' ' V 1 ' N 'QQ t X X' H tw from .M-,E . - o gg? Wgquyf f 'QA f ts ,L ,r'-. ' f f F0 REW0 RD ,., X When you turn through Q ,5:,ff,,5,1f'Ql '-P35 the pages of this book, X the 1927 Ranger, it is our I .1 earnest hope that the pic- 'um 'rv' ,,f ,w-,rf , 'H' I 1 . . ' ' ' f, ,.,e.r'- ,ww of t d 1 1 1 1 t Huw, .,.,J.v',,'4,w - f4',fgfw,,, . ' ,V ., 731. counts of thelr school ac- if , , to the throng of old, sweet . 1 I memories that you will f A t r e a s u re through the -! ' ' 'XM years to corne iilrikfjy 37 '- U X . x, x,x,, ,- ....t.,...e. 'I 53, E544 'off ' .shy 5 Ya. ,-,L L V . fi LZ- ' ' K ' 5' E- fa? 2 I N X Eg g X fr-4-2:1 ff? 211' W a f NF, 5 fd L- gs., M10 affgffi' ft LH f51 5lV5:i3 f E X NNYSJ4 ' 'IH '! ! -4' : l Q N 4 A , ffl ,, g,gu I I '1- x ,Ne Wx.-.1 11 W,+ - 1 Q51 ? Qciw J ' ef , ' LJ- pi -?.-LQXXW j I ex isps --Q-. -,xfs-Tix Q . , . A , 1 f 'J f f,-I 1 'qw ,' , 77-1 h 5 ,,',,v, ,i ,151 f I f 'f 'yfffff if'4424fi'aW7' wink., lf! . , if . A fy f '-D ,fy 'u ,iff r ,I moju, , ' 732, 1 11 i'f ff-'IW' ul ,IW-1424: I 'llrililbffff' qqz',g4Q,-, - ,- ..' , , Y -V V ff . .i fue, I i N ' izfnflf ' DEDHQATHU l juf ' , To one who has labored J 244 ' 7 f l 3 ' ceaselessly for the devel- '7 -42 dw l 7' o ment and advancement f ' M71 ff?f'?7'ZA:i7 i p ii 1 - ii ii fl V-ifipff ffz gfkfhef 51035, who des iii, fffljf ' Q-Ziqffigfaa, N e as roug is- 3 in' ' , If ' 1?'i'4?gg 212535 f ir couragement and opposi- 441555 I 3 QA '?on. merge iqeai of a l f 'Hifi' ,lx lV4ZlfVV,,,A uniori 0 ege in connec- H1 WH fiy,,,l,-j i -ff' ,Ii tion with a better H. S.g ' vf,f9p,.v5 Law and who has helped the ' 'ff' ' 'fiilwf , u' J f niifffif' 1' 'g 'ai,1'3w '- ., 1, dm :be la j , at .1 51 ,lla students to realize that idealg to Mr. R. F. Hollo- way, President of the 75 2,7111 5 R X ' 4 '52, IW! lr 5 ' Junior College of Ranger 5' I ff' , J l ' R and Superintendent of f' , ,Qf X, 'I qv., I,' - gifs!! 5 the Ranger Schools, we 1 4 Z fm dedicate this fifth volume 457. , 5 x NW NX 'f' . of The Ranger J ' r? T X X f J S, f ' mag f- - 1 or , M is - iffy W! 1 'f -Y-if 'Lift 'ggi is W' ,Ali 'ff' i if 'W , i 222 -- , 'f-lx CE X11 X flWiiflrlflrmluumm,LQ ,D A , mf .., , awww X H X y , N R. F. HOLLOWAY ff- if f 1 fl 14 fx HQ y! 7 ' f I 4. Z ,kg 7 msn? XL vdx 62 . fum Z XXV? L-1 Aga, j r , ' bn gjg kj Q ' 'I ,il 9n,1.g f4 4 -7-'f 2'1 XR . l X, F A.' u vh ,W X - , Q d ,, WW M 2 7 KV M I 1 I 'V lf 1 ui? I SW .5 f I3ifIRfN NG A A WML rcfe r of Q3 0 ok 5 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADS U d b b Q . I xg , his . LA-2 by 1 I , Q73-sf I U L1-im My Jw ,mg x 1 614 f H W 1 'W' E 1 Q .1 an Qs W .- 51 W QI! fr S A 1 fi xx m 'I 'V l IQ x a z ff X L..-I , .Vu-' ,I ,f , ,- . if ff my Qfd' J 'V' V, jx Z. , ' ,. 71' V,, 1' f I, fx, ' 1 bs- 1 f ' gg - . ,7 ,. 1 Ly 1 ' N A' 1 -. g Y ' f .9 ' A , . X' I E- , I fluff. K ' rf N4 NJU 1, lf' I In N Hx? b ' - i -3 1, f ' , -, V' I , I ln? I . 1 f ' ' 1 In ' ' JD L ,fl ' ' ,I L I ' I QU' K 1 A j' T, , M-, RANGER JUNIOR COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ' - Q R ..,9.U.44,.- iiarultg ami! Ahministratinn l' r i' 1 l l R. F. HOLLOWAY, B. A. President of Ranger Junior College and Superintendent of Ranger City Schools no 7l ia A N ci ig ii JOE B. PRESTON, B. A.g M. A. Dean of Ranger Junior College and Principal of Ranger High School Professor of History J 1 fl 6. ,mmf f ' wg ' ,'3'p4 JC v, wrfyg H, I 113 ,wf .X. ir i K fxi if-l 1 R- O' G' LANIERI B' A4 C' P' A' J. N. MOSELEY, B. A4 M. A. Registrar Professor of Education Pro sor of Business Administration 1 i i f-P S ----f-f ' - Q, , MILDRED MIHILLS, B. A.g M. A. MRS. iEANE'LETCgER,K B. A. 1: Professor of English stmictor. in Englisl-i V li t . i ' I . .u ' li, .b J . xl, , l I I M 3 , MRS. ALEXANDER NEILL, B. A. Instructor in English I i MRS. WALLACE WAGNER, B. A. Instructor in History an A ,. i-Li? ,j.1'yIii if Wi' Xa Q I GLADYS PINSON, B. A Instructor in History 1 ff - X Wi 1 KAN Cl ii Egg, MRS. BONNIE GOODMAN, B. S. MRS. H. MI NICHOLS, B. A.g M. A. Instructor in Home Economics ' Professor of Spamsh 2 3 MAURICE HALPERIN, B. A. NORMA WOODIE GRAHAM, B. A Professor of French Professor of Latin I H, V Qli if '. xt,f x,Nn.1f.,i,-1 K WALLACE E. DAVIS, B. S. E. C. KENNEDY, E. M.g M. , Instructor in Manual Arts Profess? of' a h 1cs I' Assistant Coach in Athletics ? Q . l J. BLAIR CHERRY Director of Athletics and Instructor in Mathematics W as A39 ',, 3 . .11 ff, OBERTS of ll :M o Q I M 1 . l ' 1 b , ' ' l' l A ' -if . 'x ' I ff' Q ' V K F J -' N ff '- I - -Gy' v A I J -. fl N 1. X l V 'fl' 'I elk, 1' 'Xplxl 4 ,I if: ll 'Z jj -w A l'- I ' 'Xl' : r f - - ' 'I 1' 'K I I Is I J' N , f Qu-'V . I X , ., , - N . 3' i ' a ' I . , fc! 0 ln ' sf l - H A JI 1 IL, I W l Y LEO M UNDERWOOD GILLIAN BUCHANAN, B. A.g B. Mus. . Director of High School Orchestra Director of High School Band Instructor of Piano and Violin Instructor in Band Music E s MRS. MAURICE HALPERIN MRS. MARION F' PETERS Llbraflan Instructor in Expression r, .,. W . xx. 1 F I SJ ,ti Xl Q EKJX N fl PQ H. CHAS. M. BERRY, B. A. Director of Glec Club and Instructor in Social Science QW., ' i ,X xp. I , W, R 'lb Agar' 19 Q! is 27 We ' ' RAN -?4 w Gllazzrz 1 Pg N lt'z'7I U Cl kllKIM1Il4lWlAilll I MUNI! YI W! 'HW W' W W RI ll' WI 'll U K' IQPII '31!Ill HWlWI ll'l If 'IIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllfj - Q .l ' l ' 3 fy 3 l' i I H Q LL v L X WH '51 gf I sn mlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIII1IIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Ly + Z1 f gig ! NJ W . ff?-N Lg-5.-j L,- fg Q 0' 1 J' VF, 2 I9 It ,Ga nfN F? K 9 f nf, H J S 1IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIj If ,, J UNHIQR CQLLEGE 1,1 I-.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllJ U mlm lv H ,,u,,J,k W, K w uwz! me xwfflwvfmfxun 4-fflhf 'I V A' '- S ulhlll N 'IIVIIWII vllmlmlv'lwlnvl. 5 vm l ll ,ly mmm l' mul v lwflx rm fm ln .il ll gmt!! flmllllrllvvg rg y 'I V+ ff i' W' .Q gw 624 ' q , 5' 9 9, 2 5 E 2 E E Q , 5 2 E - E , 'fhlg 5 ... Cha Q5 X -X, 5 Ni ' 'K X E A E Q95 1 S X - f S 5 A E WMI. -1 f X Q , E L KC . E -if: vb X .E rj N p,, 3 1 ,V C P 'W ff? Nsf- gf 9 1 . E 1 - E . IGM! 5 - 5 f 3 iS? '-Wi-5 E - ' :2 W . 2 5 5 5 1 U' 'pu '- 73 Lf! a I V J Q95 7 ' W g ' n 4 M V, i . f W . A ' l ' - f' ' If , 1 I2 f u - . ,- 'S 'gsm 5 , 1 - .. yy -.,- F hw N H 1' nm J' J-11 'f 3 .u f ' riff- ' ' Q, I REX 2 ' ' 5 A Ig '4 E E Jil ' E . A -, E ' ' ' ' I ig 'V A - -' , - K li V1 I A I V, I l I by l':ll:l-,'.3iN.v:.i. :N-I K ...Ill a 'if , A , ,, A, Af E 1 eu-- 45 R E Q ere ---Fa l ll it l I i I I l l l History of the Junior College of Ranger is ,X Our youthful but growing Junior College was first conceived in. the 'active brain 1, of our well-loved President Holloway, one of whose mlnor duties 1S being Superin- tendent of the Ranger Schools. He,dby dtinshof mucsi IEZJEYSLIITSIOH agd llgard WOI'k, got ' th b ine men of Ranger intereste , an ey sal 1 wi green ac s. u . e Oiii' illsifstrious College became a- reality on September 13, when the reglstratlon Q roll showed a total of 38 students who had decided to take a chance on the SUI'V1Val 1 of the newly-born college. At first our quarters .were cramped, because of the pres- , ence of the grade-school in the upper story, whllmihdhadubeenc intinded as the sceirie . f ll t' 'ties and it seemed to the so-ca e co egia es Q a .we were sa y iieglgctigl? aCdllbge,spirit was a scarce article around our University of Ranger' during the first semester. Those students who wanted some. life in the thing pinned their hopes on when we get the tgp float. Thenbivterythgig woigdube all right? 1 each student would shoulder his s are o responsi 11 y an our o ege wou e . more like the shining ones of our dreams. l l Well, the grade-school moved out, and we had .the whole top floor. Gradually, 1 as things went on just as before, the students realized with pained amazement that 3 the more capacious surroundings increased our much talked-of college spirit very little. So the twenty or moredactive memgers came to thtehconclusiiog that the Jlrirluor ' C ll 't d f th t nts, not t e vague some ing ca e ' ey'. en l cfmggfheccdlsclsrfningd driives fbreawakening of College Consciousness . We had had il a few parties, but they were few and far between. So the newly appointed College 'N Committee arranged a series of parties, dances, and outings, in the battlelmplt tp make N th t d t f 1 th rn lves unit. That, and the fact that our as et- a team, cogchdld eli1ySM'ii? C. ElVI.SeBerryawith Harry Hamblen as Captain, made. an excellent record, winning fourteen games out of sixteen, put plenty of spirit into the little rou . And when the ins ector came, we were all bound together by a common 8 P P . fear-that of not being affiliated. The glorious news came at last that the Junior 1 College of Ranger had been accepted as a fully affiliateldhfirft glass Junior College, . and we knew that the greatest pull of our decidedly up i c im was sa e y accom- f plished. l ' As the end of school drew near final examinations loomed up, as well as the 1 more leasant prospect of the graduation of the three Sophomores who had cast their l , P , lot with the others. Although the number was very small, all were proud of the fact 1 that our little college, after a year's struggle, put forth a graduating class fully , 1 equipped to enter any higher institution as Juniors. v l As for the surviving thirty Freshmen, many decided that the school was not so l l bad after all, and, feeling a rather proprgetory interist gon the College 'theiilgaddhellped X to create announced that the ringing o the bell t e o owing fall wou in t em , ll entering bs Sophomores, ready to instill real college spirit into the minds of defense- 1 1 less Freshment 1 ll l 1, l ,l l if 19 , g, H 21 -r ,.1. -. T. .--A ,. --Wfifi ill- , y ,351 gm, ,HQ ..YA 7XQ2 ,rm 'lg ,K ,V I 1-Jga , 21.7 in li. i l , ix ll ERNEST SHELTON 'Steinieng President Class of '28 : Ranger High School, 1926 P . I l Steinie had a mustache, Which he fondled all the day, Qt Until his girl objected-- Now it's fluttered far away. V 4 li li il 1 l INEZ DAVENPORT if Iness g Secretary Class of '28 Ranger High School, 1926 if She's a gentle, cheery friend, Dark eyes agleam with fung pl I. When she smiles her happy smile, I Blues leave on the run. 1 il 1 i, l I, JENNIE ROBISON lust Jennie , Treasurer Class of '27 Cumberland U, Lebanon, Tenn., 1 '25-'26 She is sweet and faithful A dear friend and a true, , r Without our kindly Jennie, lj Whatever would we do? ll 1 , l ,.,, ,, if ii, 07 ll Q lg- Qi' ef EF' f Qglj-C ' pi 2 1, ll., 1 ', I rm N ci rip 2 J I a LUCILLE BUCHANAN She won't tellg Class of '27 College of Industrial Arts, '25-'26 Golden hair, dreamy eyes, Sweet face that seems to say, Keep on working, do your best, You'll be repaid some day. GLADYS MADDOCKS Jerry , Class of '27 College of Industrial Arts, '25-'26 Frantically pleading, begging, and urging, But it's for the Annual, you know, College Editor breathes a sigh of relief When she to the press sees it go CHARLOTTE RATLIFFE Charlottie g Class of '28 Ranger High School, '26 If you find a bug in your coffee, Or an ant-nest in your chair, Just ask Charlotte, biology expert, She can tell how it got there. hir IRAN :V N L G X' ,. .1 BARNEY FOOTE 'Three-foot or Button , Class of '28 Douglas, Ariz., High School, '26 Now, here is a basket ball star, ' Who the enemy's passing does mar, Did you ask Does he get it? Well, you can just bet it! As a player he's right up to par. HELEN GUNCKEL Curly , Class of '28 Ranger High School, '26 Where did you get those eyes, That brown and curly hair? Where did you get those lips, Oh, tell us, Helen, where? VIRGINIA CRIBBS Jinny g Class of '28 Olden High School, '26 Virginia's fond of flowers, In you I will confide, Where'er this fair miss wanders, There's a Garland at her side. ' f. . is' ,:.,' 4951 I il i EL MRS. HAROLD IIAMBLEN li Millie g Class of '28 Healdton, Okla., High School, '26 1. When Mildred had to leave us, 5, She left a vacant place In our hearts-we can't forget her A Or her sweet and sprightly face. 14 ll lx 1 1 RUTH SHIRLEY Red g Class of '28 W I Ranger High School, '26 Ruth goes around collecting bugs, 1 In a little paper sackg ,I Once, when she went on a weenie roast, I, She brought a thousand back. I f 4 MQ -.lbux 74+ 1 '-'J' F'-f' 1.11-4-gx,x ,pci-4 ,Zig ,fE1'.Ll, ' P11 ?.l,A -44l:X4.,,.,.V egg: I i' ,L- . 1 wine ic.. IJYQ' 'VA-X43 i ., .f,,1L,4 like -1. 1 rl sf. L x YL.-S ' r fxwxf. F..- CA' ' hgmiil ' Lf K lg 4 7.01. .1 ALICE McCASKILL ' We don't knowg Class of '28 Ranger High School, '26 She's a business woman, With a capable wayg She'll be a success In the world some day. V 1 i V l, i . , 8 ' , iw I 'H iv ee q, - K w TOM KNIGHT Olivuh g Class of '28 Ranger High School, '26 Behold a clever artist Who can draw with talent rareg He draws such pretty ladies That they are the girls' despair. MARY FRANCES HIGGINBOTHAM Little Un g Class of '28 St. Rita High School, '26 She loves its gentle warble, She loves its gentle flowg She loves to wind her tongue up, She loves to hear it go. MARGARET WATKINS I dunnog Class of '28 Ranger High School, '25 Her calm blue eyes reflect the life That's ne'er disturbed by foolish strife. 1 b E, 3 M iv me ,, f....3h 1,1 :H I-. A lik lx ii L 5 HARRY HAMBLEN i'Ug g Class of '28 Healdton, Okla., High School, '26 Elvading the guards, he received a pass, Sent home, with sure aid, the bill, Until his opponents cried out in despair, Good night, we'rc not in it at all! EWELL PHILLIPS Pug , Class of '28 Ranger High school, '26 An all-around boy with a cheerful grin, EIere's one who doesn't fear work, E-Ie's earnest in study, and honest in play. NIO task did we e'er see him shirk. JACK GALLOWAY 'Speedyng Class of '28 Ranger High School, '26 lack is a boy whom, they say, Will win fame by his voice some day, If his flivver goes wrong, He just sings it a song, Rnd merrily drives on his way. FLOYD KILLINGSWORTH 'Skinny g Class of ,28 Ranger High School, '26 A basket ball player We're proud of, you bet, tIe'1l be in the future A famous man yet. RfhtFQ Ll -w , A w r rf lo itll '.v CLAYTON LONG Gran'pa g Class of '28 Ranger High School, '26 He's a promising chemist- Oh, that we don't doubtg For the odors he creates in the lab., drives us out. DOROTHYA PLUMLEY Sweet Child g class of '28 Ranger High School, '25 Sweet child we all call her, Sweet child is her nameg For her calm disposition ls always the same. FLORENCE ALICE PALMER Af 'iff Fap g Class of '28 Ranger High School, '26 A dainty little maiden, With a charming little smile- Her pleasant little graces Make us love her all the while ,W V . 2, , lf., 52115 NSG ,fa K l l -s. ' MOORMAN WAGNER Pedestrian , Class of '28 Ranger High School, '26 Pedestrian's a jolly Young fellow, and smart, He keeps on to the end , When he gets a good start. ETALKA WEIDIG M Talcum g Class of '28 Port Lavaca High School, '26 Though she doesn't say much, She's a true and staunch friendg You can count on Etalka, She'll stick to the end. ARY FRAN CES MOSELEY Nuisance or Patches -she swers to both, Class of '28 Austin High School, '26 Ever laughing, never blue, Full of pep and go, Always lends a helping hand- 'I'hat's why we love her so. all K 'f ' I W! 1 lk .nf .,. Ix ,-gfx 2 K5 bv c-kg am, f 5'1- S 3 .cf Ziff' :fx Q, .1'.'. I A f. 'i?f gllfwg ,A fn! 71. Pi. ,if L? Q 2,5 fi. F A 1 rw L53 9 E fy All f I-SYN v' 0 A . . V ,,, 3 I- - f- fir J' -:E -'-TQ: r -sn. cn-4 - if Q , ,f2'3ui '- J' ,3 1 llllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllij P SENJIIQR IIIIllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIILg ' ' . '41 gimfmg E I . CE E 5 E P, g E E LL , . ll!!! llll7'1Ilv1 ':,1 ,, ,ma-. -K l1WmW,Jmw1xHwmk, a f i g 'W If U nm ll lx lvfluln nm rm Ill A mum lx' lmrli Alvrllltvllulvlxrl 7,- mfxw LJ RQEQT PHILLIP SHIPP Football 1925-'26-'27g Baseball 1924-'25-'26g Basket-ball 1925926- '27g President Senior Class 1927. ALTA BEARDEN Blanket High 19249 Choral Clubg Pep Squad 1927-19265 H. E. Clubg Vice President Senior Class. BELVA DIXON 1926-'27 Pep Squadg President Girls' Glee Clubg President Home Economics Clubg Secretary-Treas- urer Senior Class. CHARLES BLANCHARD Orchestra '273 Basket-ball '26g Football '26g Baseball '25-'26g Glee Club '27. LENNIS JOHNSON Basket-ball 1924-'25-'26-'273 Base- ball 1926. CHARLIE COOPER Student Council 1927g Captain Football Team 1927 5 Football 2:53382-'27g Vice President Junior GARLAND POWELL 1926-'27g Literary Society X 1 1 7. ng-1 - :W- LT 4- 111 -W, , CMAQ l PLUMMER LEMLEY Basket-bali 1924-'25-'26-'27g F001- K ball 1926-'27g Captain Track Team 1 1927. i MELBA BUSBY Stephens High 19245 Vernon High 19255 Vernon High 19269 Spanish Pep Squadg Science Club WILLIAM SHAW Science Club 1925-'26. T. J. MELTON Spanish Club 19245 Baseball 1924g 1925 Glee Clubg Spanish Club 19265 Science Club 1926-'27g Pep Squad 1927. LOSSIE WATKINS 1 Rockwall High 19245 Latin Club 1925-'26g Glee Club 1926-'27g Hobo Club 19275 Pep Squad 19273 Student Council 1927. 1 1 BYRON REEVES 3 Junior Track 19243 Track '25-'26g Football 1926-'275 Band 19265 Or- ! chestra 1927. DICK BARKLEY Science Club '26g Glee Club '26- '27. OLGA MITCHELL 1 Pep Squad 1924-'25-'273 Choral 1 Club 1924-'25g Bow-Wow Staff ! 11 1 11 11 1 1. 11 11 I 11 1 1 7. 1 1 1 l1 11 ll 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 5: U 1 1 1 ! 1 1 l l 1 1 1 11 11 l 19265 School Orchestra 1926-'273 1 5 Ranger Staff 1927. V 1 Dom, 194150339 '- -1 v-1 1 . k , .XD flflifwsigj 111211 I .- 11,11 X-A . 11,f1.J.. '. ,M .' qw - 1, 1 1 N , - '.. I A V. , 1 0 11.41.41 1 1 ' 1 ' - - I , fl A A 1 A 7 P 1 A CALL I t ' -.L..-1: 1 5 - 1 . .L ,,,, 7. Nigiiiigrj L 1: .L P.,. reero 1 11 1, L , -531 , V315 lbw, 7-,1, ,W 1 1. I 11 11 1 11 1 7 71 cam! 1,1- .1 'A- . .4 1 ,WJ I '- RA NG E 7 JOHN STACKS Glee Club 1924-'25g Science Club 1925-'26g President Science Club 19275 Spanish Club 19275 Boxing Club 1927. MARJORIE MADDOCKS Pep Squad 1926-'275 Vice Presi- dent Latin Club 1926g Secretary Home Economics Club 19273 Music Club 1927. BOBBY SANDERFORD Vice. Pres. Fresh. Class 19253 Managing Ed. Bow-Wow 19263 Soph. Ed. Ranger 19263 Latin Club 1925-'26-'27g Asst. Ed. Ranger 19263 Latin Club 1925-'26-'27g Asst. Ed. Ranger 19275 Ed Texas Ranger Collegian 1927g Band 1926-27. HAROLD HAMBLEN Shawnee, Okla., '24g Healdton, Okla., '25-'26g Ranger '275 Foot- ball and Basket-ball. LOLITA CONNELLY 1924 Strawn High: 1925 Albany High: 1926 Desdemona Highg President Dramatic Club 1927. JOE ROWLAND Morgan High 1924-'25-'26g Busi- ness Manager Ranger 19273 Glee Club 19273 Orchestra 1927. MARGARET GALLOWAY Pep Squad 1924-'25-'26-'27g Home 'Eco. 1924-'25-'26g Spanish Club 1924-'25g Glee Club 1925-'26g Bow-Wow Staff 19263 Ranger Staff 19279 Hobo Club 1927. 'J 1 'ff .,, I 0 o 2 ' M- . RAN-G ER 7 - 11 R. L. PHILLIPS Football '24-'25-'26g Basket-ball '24-'25-'26g Baseball '24-'25-'26g Track '25-'263 R Associationg P. A. C. Club. OLENA BURCH Choral Club 1924-'279 Science Club '26-'27g Pep Squad 1925-'27g Home Economics Club 1925-'26g Society Editor Ranger 1927. SETH HUBBARD 1926 Footballg Trackg Basket-ballg 1927 President 3A English Classy 1927 Foowg Trzlij et-b lv AX RATLIFF , 'I 1926 Ranger Staffg 1926 Bow- Wow Staffg Student Council 19265 President Student Council 19275 Editor Ranger 1927. MILDRED BRYANT Choral Club 19245 Pep Squadg G. 12 gluh,1924a25g glubg . . CIFQQ ee Cu 9 resi- dent Julio lkss, 19263 H. E. Clubg Te1'1ffig.C ub 1927. LUCILE Massa ' 19427 ,Tennis Clb ' 1927 Pep SquatQ 3-A Englis lub 1927. Ky .. , xv. , Q' DEAN BUTLER, Pendergast High 1924-19253 Math. Club 19275 Basket-ball 1927. ALPINE JACKSON Spanish Club 19245 Glee Club 1925-'26g Dramatic Club 1925-'26. 19 Maw-A 1. ix ., ' W '1 ,LLL :fin A-4 -ff' Y l' ru' fu, lm,-,.1i., ., , fl New Ek '- ,., . .1 x ' ELTON MITCHELL 1924 Spanish and Glee Clubg 1925 Science Clubg 1926 Tennis and Glee Clubg 1927 Football. LORENE BELKNAP Literary Society 19245 Travel Club 1927g Home Economics Club 1927. BUSTER MILLS Science Club '25g Football four yearsg Basket-ball four yearsg Baseball three yearsg Track three yearsg R Association, President Sophomore Class '25g Student Council '27. ZADA WALTON 1926 Glee Club, Pep Squad, Latin Clubg 1927 Pep Squadg Vice Presi- dent Home Economics Club 1927. RAYFORD FAIRCLOTH 1927 Football, Science, Hobo Club. LILA BRASHIER Pres. Freshman Clee 19245 Curtain Club Pres. 19245 Pep Squad 19249 Tomboy Club Pres. 19243 Spanish Club 19245 Browning Club Pres. 19255 Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class 19253 Pep Squad 19253 Spanish Club 19253 Pep Squad 1926g Cur- tain Club 1926g Tennis Club 19263 D. D. D. D. D. Club 19273 Curtain Club Pres. 19275 Hiking Club 1927. RICHARD ALWORTH Junior Track 1924-'25-'26g Senior Track '27g Pep Squad '26g Glee Club '26g Spanish Club '25g Hobo and Hiking Clubs '27. Q 7 1 . r 71 I , IRM N U ii R REX ALWORTH . 1927 Hiking Clubg Spanish Club 19279 Track 1926-'27. GLADYS MURREY Arlington Heights, Fort Worth '24g Pep Squad '25-'26g Home Econom- ics Club '25-'26g Latin Club '26g Glee Club '25-'26-'27. W. TURNER Eastland High '24-'25-'26g Ranger High first half of '27g High-Y Club. J. LOIS STEVENS Science Club '25g Choral Club '25g Home Economics Club '25g Pep Squad '24g President Sophomore Class of '23. ALAMA LESTER - Home Economics Club '26-'273 Travel Club '27, CECIL COLE 1924 Tennis Clubg 1925 Track, Spanish, Tennisg Glee Clubg 1927 R. D. M.g Track, Pep Squad Lead- erg Gusher 19255 Ranger Staff 1926. KATHERINE HALL 1924 Weatherford Highg 1925-'26 Pep Leaderg Baseball 19263 Bas- ket-ball 1925-'26g Secretary Stu- dent Council 1926g Corsicana High 1927. ADRIAN HAGAMAN Corryton, Tenn., 1924-'25g Ranger 1926-'27g Hobo Queeng President Hiking Club. D. , ! f i uf 1 .5 V A ' l N W li 1 !, 1 fl HARRY HEATH Q Band 19265 Spanish Club 19263 , Assistant Shorthand Teacher 1927. N I I 1 w l ROMA RIDDLE Spanish Club 19263 'Home Eco- nomics club 19263 Science Club 19273 P. A. C. Club 1927. l FRED OWENS A Science Club 1925-'26-'27g Hobo Club 19275 Hiking Club 19273 P. , A. C. Club 1927. l ELVA RICHARDSON 1 Pep Squad 19243 Spanish Club 1 19245 Science Club 1926g Hobo 1 Club 1927. 1 l RAY KNOTT i Spanish Club 1925-'26-'27g Glee Club 1925-'26-'27g Football 1926- 1 '27g Science Club 1926-'27. L T 7 ARCHIE MILLS 1927 Hobo Clubg Boxing Club ix 19273 Vice President High-Y Club t 19275 Pep Squad 1927g Sport , ditor Rayej!1921f We , j ' ' fl .1 . ll I L ,f,,cff, f.f'f!Q,h,4,n4.4,4:f 1, 'i f 7 -A15 f '4f' .ffl ff: . -. 'I ,I l ,L ,:'v,,-,,-.Ll i!! t K4 'rx lla, ' J I ,IQI SETH HUBBARD 'V ' 7 1926 Football, Track, Basket-ball: X ,l 1927 President 3-A English Classy ' 1927 Football, Track, Basket-ball. ' l l l Qgfrg A-ence---v-we-ew Q, 1,171-31 A 1 --,fc-M--A - - A A A -1 1-Ai ,S - -Q, egig me W , , ,,4 A M. C 3 V. IAQMWSQ,-,X4,, l rt 'l 1 I il f l l , l l Q f lj Q 'ff 1 A A + 1 ' ' 1 .J - LOI A ER JO S N 1 p lub '24 53 Vice Presi- F t e om onomics Clubg GJ? lub. ' W 'N l is WM . H DAVID LAWSON Hiking Club '27g Hobo Club '27g Junior Yell Leader Pep Squadg Ranger Staffg Four Horsemen '27. MABEL EDDY Chokio High School '25-'25-'26g - Glee Clubg Campfireg Athletic ' Boardg Ranger High School '279 ' Courtesy Squad. l ll l 1. lj l il I N l MILDRED BRADLY ' President of the Travel Club '27g 5 ,l Music Club '26g Pep Squad '27g I '. Latin Club '263 Choral Clubg 'Q Courtesy Squad '26g Student Coun- ii eil '27. 1 - s a . l I, l A ll l, I ' I l ll l I I l 4 L,l9V W V v-Y J V . Ii TF ix H W W U 27 Qpxi-A -5 'T 4 'ff -- ij- . Eli, fi saw wh-Eyzgllrjpf -fi,-V!' y ' vi:'5i EH? l'.1vf lfffrlx nhl.- ffl ' NN M if IMI! xl! l'4LlI'lWlnl'II'I IWIWI JIIUW W 1 W7 W WLLWNKI' WI WJ U KUUWUII IMI! YIMWMUIWIKII 'jr 77 J ,sf 'llllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllj 4 l S .l Q F? 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Q1 ! : .l - -L gk fi nf' 'S 2 2 11 Q ,w W , E ww 'i lv 5 5 Q '2 I :M A A RAN C, Q rg :A A LL I I I I I II I II I I I RUPERT MURPHY, President of Junior Class I I I 'I II I 'I I I KATIE LOU DAVIS M I I 'I ELIZABETH BROCK 1 I , I I U ANNIE KIMMEL I I I I I II 2 I TRUMAN BOHANAN I I ' CHARLIE BLACK EVELYN HEATH I PAULIN E LOWE 19 , 'I TA I Wit HIM 2 7 45-tv--jf W - ' '-sig ' 'L ' ' H-If V -,,,, H -' g?ls3fQ vs --- - ---A L, , i 1,140 ---- W- - Align, :Z-I-4----if I fx l'.l,x'v fwfx ,Q l j Qiffgg? 'lflgllf-EElf R I,I,IEI,,, I -f WE JE A LFRED GLENN 6 I 5! W KATHERINE DUNAWAY l 'I H if CORRINNE BEARDEN 5 Ig LOUISE PITCOCK If Ni U i ,F E! U VINCENT BENNETT II - EGLIS BURNS I I I Ig if ALAYNE STROUD U il I H ix Il ' NONA MAE JONES E' Q I I I, H IQ - 2 'X XJ 7 - -0- Y Y , 'L 1 0. I f ,uv 47 , ww- , -KW -W 27 V'IlIE-TE - I Ir s' E : I-Ai:I,gg.,i,Lgg-.ggwigxov ' -ev.Ss- ' , 4 V I Iulqf I-ffm-1011 I 46gT:M M!-A,A!f!.1.sew jiiiiii' 'AQQffff'f'ff R'R'1 f . A Ni M Qi 2 ,T Z 3 ,1 A I GENEVA JONES gi 3,4 fl., ' Hfcvlby +12 011 314.4 R 4: E Q HA 'ISIQAIXAMELL -Jia, U 'A A ORVILLE TACKETT A ' L 1 V M I A 1 R MARY EDWARDS ! , A ARTHUR COCHRAN W K l Y U s N 1 is ' Y R, R SYLVANIA EPPS 4 xy N 1 H A A 11 ,' MARGARET LEE McDONALD W J I 4 , 1 M w 1 T RAY GRUBBS A 12 4 H X: li ! 5 YA R 'R 1 W axaxv-:QA -. , , .1 , -,,V.,,---,-AAA-.,. ...A ' . , W7 OG? f W ' ' ' gg 1, ' f ff: ij J' ' ' H - - if 42, , X' Y -: '-'W T 'I'-' '-- f- fn-Ywqimi. ?ij?'2f Inky, 1f,,f.w ff --'lrl vgli' , W. gr-L? . . , P v T 'l 2s i 1 1 i i , v , T 5 T QVCQ, 1 7 gn R! , -, H, , , H V I lr W lj V , F W, BURLA JANE KOHN if 1 P gi 1 HOMER SHORT T H W 4 1: VICTOR SHORT F l 5-fm: 45 R , 5' :P EUNICE PRESLAR , L 'x 4- ,1Ly2-5, .Tm A J J.. i . 'Ek ' E- , E 'LX '35 ODELL BAILEY 1 :fp fi ' T ' lr 31 MILDRED GRANT F 1 A 2 ll 1 BERNICE STEVENS ' ' ei ' 'GQ4 fbglfzvfzf x ' , '7 Uflfcxc 55:4-'J i I f f' ' 1 f I ' - f , T 'E l 1 fK'V1,'fi' ly' A Zag' ,, x fvil Cl- ' ff, X L17 ' 'V L 7 - -TTI .f ff' f-2 , W - ,9 R i?,T,E,Ev...--ST S-T-.-.EfS, F 27 ,QW WWSS gfxiliz- , ag C TxJ.r ,xy 111- R - , fwz mgi . - n 4 T 1 - .. f , V' -- 1- ,A h n f.,7 W .+?f?il+--f: --A -'-- - Vvr- 4 711- it R, rf, EVV. -f .,?gE3,1R?f , -- Ash ' 2:7 lylmr 1,-HV, ,, 7.5 , I MARGUERITE ADAMSON FORD HARRELL CLARENCE MOSS EVELYN IVY DONALD CHAMPION M. B. TAYLOR OVESTA MCCLESKEY GASTON DIXON I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 If + EQ 19 L.,-L-.C I. n- ,MW L.-7 RQT?fTf7f+ 'fQfgif7D'II' H-QL: Ag D l'.1g1 l'fffl'Im ini' EI? L4 I f-Q R A-.N CQ-E SSSS S S M' I 1 w 1 I N ' w N if THELMA CAPPS ' JUANITA HINMAN N N N ZELMA COLLINS i DORIS BARNES y 1 f ' ll, f. X, 1 ,. V- , I I fl, S, 4 ' . 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A, 41 130 A ' Q .- D' - - . . 5, 1- ' 41 , , fm an r- 'E E I' Ii, E A A E.f!2T,.., E E U' w ' E E Q .... . u f ' ---N my fv M 111.11-I 'mx llwrlnlllulmllvlwlmnll. lmvm ,Anim fm mmm lnflum 'mmm fll 1ll'lxl 'iwu IDHII lllwlllfllvvlnlnl ,E QQTQ E. ,gwiifl EVELYN LONG JAMES SMITH LEATRICE ECHOLS W !.:..:.,: ,, ,V l U W 594. WW W , ,E Y, X ,..f MARY EDLO DAVENPORT, President of Sophomore Class JEAN JENNET POLK ROBISON CLARA BRONSTEIN FRED GRANT 3'57 W W W W WW W W W WW WW WW WW WW WW W W W W WW W W lW W 1W W W 'W AW W W WW WW IW W W W W WW WW W WW W W W WW WW 'W W W 72 WW 'v xB-. W ,Q 1 , V ' iq ' 1- T fa J 5 I l X BILLIE SIMMONS ax. n Q . M I !L,.n!A,J! 241' Vj 3 'xii' I .::Xk3'f lin: ll A. L' ' 'MINNIBQ HAYDEN I' fwfr if 'A wffw 7 Z ,--4 E ML ROLAND TULLY N p BILLIE FAIRCLOTH I, P M w H LORENE ROBERTS 1 I W I H HELEN COALSON 4 LEE THOMPSON M I S H rx,fx N c1 iz za if A i f..- kv, L w 'JN KATHERINE RIDDLE CRAWFORD HYNDS JOHN JARVIS MARY GILMORE TOMMIE STRONG GENE NOURSE ALICE MAE HARMON Q' A3 RAN s1 i3 ii::2:L,-..iiiisw .Giza 1 f V 'gf' , ' j ' - ' -A . 1 ?, 7 1241, 'U fig, A 11,4-,, 1 1 I.: - I Q ff, AAJ'f'J f-LfTZ,:x14 ill 5 fp .2f'7vi5.f 4,194 X THEO STIDHAM MYRA RATLIFF MAUDIE JAMES ' f l 1 FLOYD HIGGS 1 ELIZABETH VALLIANT GLADYS RECTOR V DELMA CONWAY W ESTES HORTON ,, -, 1 KX! , 2 7 ' i' 'ig 1iL ij-Q: iv- L. . , f uv- 2 f ' - M' , L 5,111--31, 13' I, 'H F N' I I w 1 H H A 3. 1 BERNICE McCULLUM HENRY HOLLEY 12 A4 i GA1LoRD PITCOCK 5Q A W N FAYE KNOTT 1 4 U FRANK PLUMLEY , H A A , MARY LoU1sE STANDARD 4, jfxrkijf ? !'!' I ' K ' il ' 4.1! 4'l . JM 1 - Q CLARA STAHL if , 1 Mqj ' l ' 1 W CLARENCE COWART i w i 'T 1. 7 . w Y- ' - A I f if S , ' ' .--R -f - ,.Y . L I 4 V 5 Aw ,V f 4 1 , J' ia S U CLEO PARRISH I WILLIE GLEN EDGAR WILBUR JONES I KATHLEEN BAILEY I ELAINE BONNELL A 1 I, A . LEWIS GREGG I N I I P I M LILLIE SHEPPARD lx EULA MAE PERRY i f r A ' VI EEEEE mfff fi A, Af+,g,L1,,I,LLLL .L i:j,ig1f1' Q ,Y 1 12. 2-77 K Indy' ,,'f,H.,lIlr i 1 I I I I! A ii I I 1 i N 1 , 1 I I i Y ,I I N il I I I I I 1 F xv WILLIAM DAVIS THELMA COOP DORIS MITCHELL N I s VIOLET MAE DAVIS HERMAN DEMPSEY ELIZABETH SHIRLEY JESSIE WILLIAMS NIDA HODGES L9 -- , '2 7 A -W? N . Q -.-M . - . -- My Y ,,- , - .... Y..- --A V f- -,.-.::'.--,,J:f,,-,H - W- if U I HL, -dfpfl l'.1L1Jf l 'fx-A - - V- - -ag Qilliiffwm A-Ys , 'i M E A I I I : w M H N I, V, 1 DELBERT CAPPS RUTH COWART I 1 1 I J ! x ' EARL CAMPBELL QI Y li , X M N LOIS BARNES 1 X ,f 1, JI-K, 1' J A jvr, If I . , , I U , F 11 V, l X ' 1 in 'ffl J 1 lf , I , , May- A V . ,' . . Y ff f f if Q ff., ' ,, : , 1' if x i 2 ff fr I 'ffl . 4 V f ' f 1 1 1 f 1 , A X , . W ' 9 i 5. 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E i Q: Q ' 2 4 I 2 S w E :'?2i:'lf1'zi'?:k ' E i Ei 5 'Effee X -- - - 5 ,J f c 2 N 5 f 1 X, 23, X' 2 '1' .W-'ilqi 2 c ev W ' l f - 2 W J E E gf ' Q bbw E fl E Y! N 11 a , ' E Q EK is 'Q 1 'JE f E Q 'x1fj1.,j! ' E E T F ENN' '45 E 54 ' , , 37 V' ,,..l,... ri ff 'I sv ff, 5 7. Uv fk' fri h T ,- Y In-1 xx fy . O- ' , 2 H H W V . g E YQ, A i' I f i . .dw rf C W-1-f f. Q I pl i S Q1 I3 Q1 X 4- ', ' 2 mf - , - - - 1 , 4 -AT,-F-N n JK 3, 6 - ,gg Q35 i ,III og-'fb-1 - . - rf, ' -Q 'a 11 w 'Ax 1 '-f - ' fx ff- fm 1 1 lt' 1 . ' 5 '41 3 Rf E nf' I 2 D 2 5 2 ' w r ' ' S i . Ii -'f Wx lv 5 5 Q A ,W .' 5 E - i m l J U ME' M ...W 5 Hrzufwx mgmmf.. 1 U,'TlX ?lWll'lWlFilflflivflfiYIYIWII' lfl'flY f'l1'ill Flu HI1''Ili flfv'YlflI'i fliWil'YlY TlP lT1ilI'IIYYINHTOX 'lllH7lll'7lx'vlx'vIlu i FRP5 pf A N Q I2 ra l -Q fn KENNETH WIER HOWARD HINTON ROLAND CHADWELL OPAL DAVIS LOUISE BENNETT , FRED SCOTT THURMAN HINMAN WILMENA JARVIS JO SEPHINE MATLO CK THELMA BEARD ' fliqiiw . I N v 5 if A ff A . ,E , w DIXIE NEIL MARGARET HOUSTON MARGARET LESTER MATTIE BEN SHIPP CLAUDIA PECK 1 HATTIE SHEPHARD MARGARET HARMON A IE CRUTSI Q NGER I . 7250 2, I ' . '4ZCL VIOLA MAE s ELBYAW 9, JAMES MCLAUFLIN v 1 A-E3 '. x X ,i ,Y gfxxixlkl E1 .4 5 ROMA JACKSON HAROLD CHILDS ROBERT BARR REBECCA ROGERS ALLEN BAKER MELVIN BELKNAP LEWIS WARREN 1 .ff ff' ,L . EARL GRAY ROY PLUMLEY RA N QIQi1.QA FRANCIS SMITH OTHEL CARWILE OLEN SMITH DEOLA SHELTON I vi. ,W J . 4.54 RUBY LEE DILLARD JUANITA SMITH W LILLIAN DUNAWAY NORMA HINTON DAMEON SHELTON MARIE McGEE ,s1xIXfiI'E l .J 1 .' 1 ALLIE WALLACE MYRTLE MERRIT DWIGHT HOWELL JAMES VVI-IITFIELD LENNIE POWELL JA M ES WHITE EDNA BARKER HUBERT HINTON CLARA BARKER VELMA BAILEY 9 ,1 3 r Q 1 r 1 , x N V L J 1 N x :I E! I . I4 R ,. L! l 1 ! w fl L Q W H vi V F1 13 J H Ll M w w I Y V Y 4 lLi ge4g1g51iigg5L-EQ, iffgi, 0 .JACK POE DORRIS MURRAY LEON BURNS LUCILLE DUVALL EREDA STALLINGS HENRY DREINHOFER DENZIL KILLEY DAVIE BELL PUGH ETHEL GLOVER LEO HEALER ,L9 L-f.,, ,L LL L . .LLL ,LL w ' R-fi-7 E RER Rf RR MTE L Q :E- ' Lg fig iif' f'.ry X ti U ,. 53 if W fl IT if 'I 1: I L . , 1 N , J, I m , 1 A I I W 1 , 1 5 1 I w '27 ,X T L, '57 1 Q ' -Q f'M -' - 4,f6,,,? L iffyfyv-7? ' f .Jffi ff f,,,w yy .f ., m..,zfvw'fRw ' + fl U ,- Zia. filly'-fQ2!,'ff., - fb CRN: JOHN S EARER 4- ,--1-fhm.. '-,f,,.,- .. . A r Y v 1 7 4 A NICOL CRAWFORD X A f' 51 H 1 x ,Y l W TED WAGGONER il Aa W. FINIS LANGSTON M 1 Ai 11 DOYLE RICHARDSON W SAUNDERS GREGC T A JOHNSTON BRADLEY + N H N V Jw M ROY JAMESON V ROY BRUCE I DOROTHY OUTLAW A WILLOUCHBY KELLEY A 1 lf 3 I r F9 A - A A A , I Qx , A S f!-'Z A A- Y, 4. K- W, :,,T,,,,,,, ,, A if V Ll 'fgi?EE?,-of 1 V , 25+ f RAN G E R Artiuitiez I 19 ' fa ' L - lu -11- ' x H. .. 27 ' - -1----- In 39 ,LJ l P g N -www: L. J R N G Juninr Qlnllegn Artiuities - g,g,gf -Q-1 'M' P Sixly-nine ! E Q - 5 Glnllege Zffaunritez c Q 15? 'Q , '? iam., +953 A xc H -iii K 2 ' Us 'jg Wiki? , - new - f 5 wzal ? 5 m l, 7552 F Qagafiig- 2 S 1 , f gli? .s eff 'gif gl, i Qfkgigyggw W , - i' ' + .93 I ,. IT I I In AI I II 4 I Ia I I, I II I II I I I -I 'I I ,I II I. ,. I I . I I I I I I. II I I I College Social Activities The social activities of the year were started off by a swimming party, around the last of September. There were only a few present, but those few had one grand time at Olden Lake. After gaining an enormous appetite by swimming, we enjoyed a lovely lunch just as twilight was falling. When we had eaten everything but the paper sacks, we played games for a while, after a flat tire or two, we arrived home tired but happy. On October 15, Mrs. C. E. Maddocks entertained in honor of the Junior College at her home. Although rain made the night rather disagreeable, the students came in good numbers. Practically all Junior College students were present, and several of the faculty, including Mr. and Mrs. Halperin, Miss Mihills and Mr. Kennedy. The party started off with pep and enthusiasm and fun continued through the entire evening. Many popular games and several novel contests kept things moving. We discovered that the Junior College had a number of capable artists, the most talented of whom was Barney Foote, who made the best animal in the chewing gum contest. His elephant surpassed all other animals, the Bulldog not excepted. Later in the evening we were served delightful refreshments. After more games and music Mrs. Halperin decided it was time for all good little children to be in bed. So one by one we said good-night, looking forward to another party in the near future. Not long afterwards Mrs. Nichols, with a bunch of the Junior College students, hiked up on Eastland Hill, just as the moon came up, and enjoyed a real marsh- mallow toast. Although it was a College affair, there were only a few representa- tives present, nevertheless, the few had a sure 'nough good time. After selecting a suitable spot we soon had a splendid fire built and settled down to real business. In a few minutes another student, locating us by the fire, came up just in time for the weenies. We ate toasted marshmallows and roasted weenies until our appetites were fully satisfied, and then we sat around the fire joking and talking until the night air became a little chilly. Don't tell anyone, but we hiked home in a Ford. As October 31, the time of ghosts and witches, drew near, the students planned a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Reynolds in Ranger Heights. We appreciated Mrs. Reynolds' kindness very much, for her place was perfectly suited to such a party. A number of the faculty helped us to celebrate the occasion. Everyone was in costume, and after visiting the Devil, the graveyard, and other equally appropriate places, everyone unmasked, and bobbed for apples. Pumpkin pie and hot chocolate ended the happy evening. We were guests of the Faculty at the Gholson Hotel Saturday night, on December the eighteenth. We were cordially received by a reception committee who made us feel most welcome. The Green Room, which was very appropriately decorated with the College colors, proved to be the center of attraction during the evening. A contest in the form of a football game provided much fun and excitement. Each professor was responsible for giving one stunt, so you may be sure many clever ideas were revealed. Entertainment was provided throughout the evening and there was something interesting going on every minute. Perhaps the most exciting feature of the evening was an unexpected call made by Fire Chief Murphy. His information that we were disturbing the public peace of our city brought forth a good deal of fun. We were all inclined to think that some people were possessed with an unusual amount of curiosity! The faculty thought perhaps we really should be less noisy, so they quieted us by giving us something to eat. A delightful salad course was served which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. Soon afterwards we said good-night in the usual way. During the Christmas holidays, unable to keep away from the group, we went on a picnic to Lover's Retreat. The student body was well represented this time. We arrived about 10:30 after the usual delays in getting started, not to speak of car trouble on the way. After making a fire, cooking bacon, and toasting marsh- mallows, we did justice to the good feed which we spread near the river. We then amused ourselves until late in the afternoon by climbing the cliffs, playing games and taking pictures. I 3, I, I I Q. II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I fr ips- C M rr 1 I ff f--3 , f. Q fe fg.ffW1 ' eine A--jffl f -Siegel--E e f In the latter part of January the students decided that it was time to entertain the faculty. So the committee arranged a travel party. We began at the house of Mary Frances Moseley, and went from there to various other homes which the stu- -dents had been kind enough to offer, where we enjoyed an auction, movies, and games. We were served refreshments at nearly every home. The nature of the party had been kept a secret, and was a pleasant surprise to all present. As the season progressed, more and more of the students took interest in the social calendar, and at our dance on March 12 there was a good representation of the Collegiates . The Green Room of the Gholson Hotel was the scene of activities, and the students enjoyed a lively evening. Games were arranged for those not caring to dance, but they were not used because the music furnished by Ray Judea and Mrs. Watt was irresistible. At an appropriate hour refreshments were served to about thirty-five guests. Owing to the kindness of the proper authorities, we enjoyed an evening at the Prairie Clubhouse on March 25. Excellent music was furnished by Ray Judea, Mrs. Watt and Orville Tackett. The clubhouse was beautifully decorated in the College colors, purple and white. Punch and ice water were served early in the evening, the ice cream being saved for a later hour. This was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Did you say weenies? Well, I should say so, and ice cream too! One would have to hunt for a while to find a better place than Winsett Springs for a Weenie roast. Another discovery too-monkeys are not the only animals who can climb trees. Enough said! The famous College wit was abundant-constant laughter was, of course, the natural result. Although everyone had a good time, we didn't enjoy the mention of weenies toward the end of the evening so much as we had before supper. Masquerade Ball, Country Club: My, doesn't that sound interesting? It was, except for the fact that no one had on masks, although practically everyone had on costumes. The gay whirl of dancers, with intervals of rest for pop and sandwiches, lasted until a late hour. You should see the moon over Hagaman Lake at one o'clock in the morning! Just as the 7:30 whistle blew on Easter Sunday, a truck began to be loaded with Junior College picnickers. The far-famed varsity students continued their weekly routine of social affairs by going on an Easter egg hunt and hay ride at Lovers' Retreat. The funniest and undoubtedly the most peculiar part of the day's program was that there was no Easter egg hunting. Yes, and something still funnier but not at all peculiar was that the Lovers certainly used the place for a Retreat, having to be called in for the big feed. While the day was being so greatly enjoyed by the students, who were climbing, swimming, playing, and picking wild strawberries, a cloudburst drove them home. With only a thin canvas over their heads, the varsity bravely fbut damplyj withstood the rain and hail. It was, indeed, one of the worst and yet the most-enjoyed of our outings which we had had during the entire year of social activities. This adventurous trip was the last one up to the time when the Annual went to press, but the prospect of warm days gave promise of many more picnics and swim- ming parties before our congenial little group must break up. 4,4 . -A ,J. - --V-----?'7i', ,hifi I 1 w I l 4 1 l ' w l ix li U HAY, NV, ' 10 L ...V R J- J 2711 ggjf ,S y :rss-W as f , L. .Y-,sae ,327 mf f W High Srhnnl 3-krtiuitiez 19 I - SQ 3'-,l'l'i't'll 1-Iigh Srhnnl Zffaunriivz gl LQDUJZQ f wr ww l l X t img: .QTl,.if Iffllnl W, ,J , ,:f,-41113 gm vw, 4.4. Us , A 2 Vs 15w?71ff iiiill iz nl 5? ,, W .mm - Iss Aw. 5'Mx X 'li x inf ,. , 5 .11 i'I1Eif:f5'5g Wm! .M 4 , exe..-,W .. if 5 E Q 3 Y' i.-LTifT--...--fs, .lliiii i2.?Qlfjfjfg1'IQjgi Society October 7. Dearest Diary: The football boys are sure stepping high this season and so is the Senior Class. The Bulldogs and Wildcats forgot their rivalry and were delightfully entertained by the Seniors at the American Legion Hall. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Miss Roberts and Mr. Preston are splendid chaperones. They surely are looking forward to other socials and as this is just the second month of school -well, there will be more, I am sure. October 14. Dearest Diary: The Senior Class entertained with a dance at the American Legion Hall in honor of the Angelo Bobcats and Ranger Bulldogs. A beautiful cake was presented to the Bobcats by Captain Cooper and Olena Burch in behalf of the football boys and pep squad. Refreshments of maroon and white ice cream and cake were served and everyone adjourned and it was plain from the brilliant faces of the Bobcats that they had forgotten their defeat. October 23. Dearest Diary: 'The Sophomore Class observed Hallowe'en in the usual way. Amid decorations of ghosts, hobgoblins and witches the class spent a delightful evening. Prizes were awarded to the members wearing the cleverest costumes. December 14. Dearest Diary: Today the Seniors had the most glorious time. They went out to the Tiffin can- yons and stayed all day. Everyone brought their lunch and Miss Roberts made coffee and cocoa. After lunch everyone went exploring and visited several caves. About 2:30 some o fthe gang returned to the city and went to the picture show. By 5:30 everyone had returned after having a most enjoyable day. January 18. Dearest Diary: My! Of all the slick times I have ever had! We sure had one tonight. Even if the whole earth is as slick as glass and terribly cold there was a warm welcome extended to the Junior Class by Mrs. McDonald. Cards, games and dancing were the 'features of the evening. Rupert Murphy furnished the music and Mrs. McDonald and Margaret Lee were delightful hostesses as usual. I January 26. Dearest Diary: ' The Science Club had a very delightful outing this evening. Miss Roberts, sponsor of the Club chaperoned a picnic and a contest was put on to see who could eat the most and Harry Hemblen was champion with Dick Barkley coming close at his heels. It being school night and all being very obedient returned to our homes early. .-.W 1- Er. .i 0 . vfl I V' mi' .ew WL- T17 gg gg W '4' fr. ff sf-A'W 'i W' v l 1 . l w l l l February 14. Dearest Diary: The Seniors are surely being treated very royally. Mrs. Maddocks entertained with a delightful Valentine party being so ably assisted by her two charming daugh- ters, Gladys and Marjorie. Again Rupert's orchestra furnished the music and the I evening was spent dancing and playing cards. Whoopee, we would like to go back I to see Marjorie and Gladys, wouldn't we? l March 7. E Dearest Diary: ' At last the Science Club has waked up and were delightfully entertained at the home of T. J. Milton. Although it was school night, almost every one was celebrating N having finished all of the six weeks exams. Miss Roberts persuaded the experimenters l to adjourn early as she was afraid someone was going to take her title as champion 1 of the card game. f She knows what kind of cards-not poker, either.J Clarence ' Moss has the championship for eating the most pop-corn. - i March 18. . Dearest Diary: l . The Junior Class was the host and hostess to the Senior Class at an open nouse party at the Country Club. Music was furnished by the Gholson Hotel Orches- tra. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by the different classes represented and after a delightful salad course and ice cream the gala bunch departed at an early hour. , March 18. I Dearest Diary: l l There are surely some real old maids in R. H. S. We know because there was U an old maids' party pulled at a certain.'Senior's home following the Junior-Senior party. We cannot mention names but we will leave them for you to guess. How- ! ever, all those present were not Seniors. We Wonder who they were. l l l ' April 8. i Dearest Diary: - A ' There is a bunch of little girls up here that are so cute in their little sun bonnets 1 and aprons. And they sure have plenty of fun. Tonight they were entertained by ' Miss Theo Stidham by an old maids' party. CI mean there were no boy friends A there.J I can't imagine them having much fun, but they did. Girls are queer, any- A way. Well, anyway theyare going to invite their boy friends next time, and say, ' wouldn't you like to see Miss Graham, the sponsor, in an apron and sun bonnet? I l 1- l l . l i April 22. ' Dearest Diary: I The Spanish Class has been having a contest and the group making the largest l grades are to be the guests of their opponents and as all last six weeks the weather l kept the class from being entertained, but today we were all entertained, each side i having lost and we had .more fun out at the Chestnut 8z Smith Lake. Ice cream, 1, lemonade and sandwiches were served as refreshments. After a delightful plunge. l No! the water wasn't cold, so those who went swimming didn't catch a cold. Any- W way, I hope my side winds next time. ii i 19 . i 'nb 17 27 .A V -H --.4 -.-M Qfgllf ' XpQ Page Eighty-four N 'big' A557 ,Jn- 3.. 'JL -4.-1 -'Q-,,,,4--7' ..,,.-flfl ff CLUBS, llllllllllllllllllll R 4lvImu..nmumnHuwmm. my .H .mm m uf -Im in .uv HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' Sponsors, Mrs. Goodman and Miss Hill, President, Belva Dixon, Vice President, Walton, Secretary-Treasurer, Delma Conway Bearden, Alta Barker, Clara Bush, Lois Bennet, Louise Britton, Ruby Bailey, Velma Crutsinger, Marie Clemmer, Mildred Carwile, Othel Conway, Deema Driscall, Elva Dennis, Eva Dixon, Belva Duvall, Maggie Lee Faircloth, Bellie Fullwood, Pauline Gordon, Eppie Mae Heath, Evelyn Hill, Viola Ingram, Ella Joy Ivy, Evelyn Jones, Nona Mae Jarvis, Willimina James, Maudia Jennings, Beatrice Jennet, Jean Members: Kelly, Wiloughby Lindsay, Zetha Mae Lester, Marguerite Lindsay, Mary Lee Meyers, Dean Mitchell, Doris Mitchell, Olga Meritt, Myrtle Mosley, Alta Faye McCleskey, Ovesta Neil, Elizabeth Powell, Lennis Perry, Evla Mae Preslar, Eula Roberts, Lorine Simmons, Billie Stidham, Theo Smith, Juanita Smith, Frances Stroweer, Ruby Underwood, Pearl Winchell, Anna Walton, Zada Wier, Kenneth Williams, Doris Young, Veneta ,r'-' 'W 'E l ' 'W' vm 'l- fri , , 2 g L , .la swf- --'-W A- f - - 'l f-V , , ' - ' Jil' if-,, -F Y Aa Zada 27 -VS- fx -3--y II I-Y CLUB J. N. Moseley, Sponsorg Eglis Bur , Prcsidentg Archie Mills, Vice Presidentg Odell Bailey Secretary-Treasurer Members: Delbert Capp Gaston Dixon Earl Gary Leo Healer Cecil Langston Jlfwflllelff 17 K1-XJ7 -dm HA., Herbert Rapp Dois Strong Forrest Weber Woodrow Waggoner 0-LA-'sf 'L-'x s... 759 ' W w ,ga R. N. J. ,,ZTZifZi, flfvvl - Q e of be afiii -V fc, Ifxggir ,V ' HIKING CLUB TRAVEL CLUB V W rf- 1,5 LATIN CLUB Miss Norma Woodie Graham, Sponsor Mary Edlo Davenport Katherine Dunaway Lossie Watkins Jean Jennet Katie Lou Davis Clara Bronstein Members: Elaine Bonnell Lillian Dunaway Lee Thompson Bobbie Sanderford Elizabeth Valliant Ovesta McCleskey Juanita Hinman :tag 1 ,Q A- . ,l,l L at ,, 4,4 it W l. fir: Mildred Bradley Kathleen Bailey Mattie Ben Shipp Wilbur Jones Katherine Riddle Minnie Hayden so -f5l,,fSfXN.eGeE R 'F' - - V W-fi, POETRY CLUB Mrs. Billie Jean Fletcher and Mrs. A. Neill, Sponsors Officers: Elaine Bonnell, Presidentg Nadine Deere, Vice President Catherine Dunaway, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS: Lillian Dunaway Mildred Grant Eula Mae Perry Jessie Johnson Corinne Bearden Elaine Bonnell Thelma Capps Katie Lou Davis Blanche McKibbens Garnette Needham Gladys Rector Rebecca Rogers Nadine Deere Faye Knott Dameon Shelton Nell Douglass Bernadine Kribbs Deola Shelton Catherine Dunaway Evelyn Long Hattie Lee Sheppeard Lillie Sheppeard Louise White B F W ,gil i NE' gf '1 il lv I l Pop Row ............ Second Row ........A.... Third Row ........... Bottom Row ......,...,.. , Q BOXING CLUB ,Thurman Hinman, President. Doyal Hardin Gene Nourse E. Wavis, Sponsor Archie Mills Alton Davenport Albert Cowart J. Blair Cherry, Sponsor .........Clifton Caroway Orville Tackett Odell T. J. Spindle Mitchel Campbell John Stacks Ray Trammel ..l...i..,Saunders Gregg George Bumpers John Shearer Harry Hubbard James Smith Nicol Crawford Dick Murry I x .1 I fl lr li 11 ll l U l I I W ll ll 1 w ll ll Al N li 1 ,n U '2 7 Z T542 Mfg, 1 -1 4 . .I tu, P up , 3:-r 4. iq! J., I , lg.. A 1 -:ff ,-mf ' -, 'mi' '4' 'lk 2 I 55 3 r 1,4 '- ?' V .-A n , H- xv .MF 4? 7. 1 ns -V .hu Wp- ' 5 .4 X. 1 1-5 -' . I .1 'U . I J X a . D? . . ., g- ut . f .Q 2 , -1... 1 I ..,,. .ef . v .fn 115. -. 14. V: ,G Triax- m 1 4. . 1 vw' O L, .. n f-gf-if an 1 9 L. .-'v .41 I . I IIQ' I E. ,l. I I I II I I ,Uk xxifili ll .., ik my as W if T : : g of-,aa 'l l I r ' 1 l i ll li ll I l Ranger High School Orchestra li l I v 11' ,' ' 1 1 L. L Il H ' ll l V ,: i i l ,l f , . ' ' 7 Gillian Buchanan ......................... . ..................-..--- -------------------------- D i1'9C'C01' l Floyd Killingsworth ..... ---- - -Manager l Evelyn Long .................. ----, L ib1'aI'i3I1 l Moorman Wagner ...... ..................... .....-. T I' 98-SUTGI' i Members: First Violins: Seignd Violins: , i: Evelyn Long Oqrman agner li Margaret Lee McDonald Ltlclue. Buchanan l Olga Mitchell Vlfgmla Judy ' Dorothy Outlaw ximmle Sgfmg ' Catherine Dunaway Etllflima? Inman Lillian Dunaway C 5 G over - . orne s: 1' Clarmets' . . ' Autrey Harkrider 1 K Floyd Kfumgsworth Elizabeth Shirley ' Ruth Shlriey Howard Hinton lx Hubert Hinton Trombone. l Saxophone: Odell Bailey E Bobby Sanderford Drums: l' Horn: Norma Hinton , Allen Baker James White T Piano fy Marguerite Adamson il Louise Pitcock 1, li L-: l f ll -L, - .l 1, 21 Q55 EZ? -'irq H 4 :ill 'lf' -- e egii' LiiT if Lagfg! gtxlieigkr 71-Ag-' Mila Pug, Xfrlffl fliw I Gholson Hotel Qrchestra Murphy Sz Blanchard Managers HARLEN PHILLIPS JAMES WHITFIELD JOE ROWLAND Bass Drums Piano BYRON REEVES ALBERT BLANCHARD DOYLE HARDIN Trumpet Trumpet Banjo 1 RUPERT MURPHY AUTREY HARKRIDER ' Sax and Clarinet Sax and Clarinet l l l ll l l l l l l l 1-1 p I Qzgjfrf 'eee iii EL,,giQ,.' Lijgj - ' ,,p3,lIlfv f W 1 .1.g, .'X.'r1ffy 7' ' 'Y l I 1 l , l ll K l l l ll 4? ll l 1 , l 3 x I, lf ll ll ll l ll ll ll WX.. fi J? -ff .f - 1 RANGER HIGH SCHOOL BAND Leo M. Underwood, Director Members: Trombones: C01'11CtS1 Odell Bailey Jack P09 Noah Byers Lee Russell G Garland Powell Elizabeth Shirley Carl Pratt Robert Barr Dois Strong Drums: Earl Gray Alton Davenport Autrey Harkrider Norma Hinton Bill Loflin Gregg, Saunders Trumpets: Clarinets: Junior McMichael Floyd Killingsworth Leo Healer Ruth Shirley Orville Tackett John Jarvis Estes Horton Howard Hinton Nicol Crawford Henry Standard Gaston Dixon Saxophones: Horns: Bob Earnest Allen Baker James White Harlan Phillips Bobby Sanderford Herman Dempsey Donald Champion Jesse Haney Cecil Langston lq I '91 T 7 J' has X ravi, 1 'X , 5 v Qlee Club W W W W r V W I W W W W W W W J. M. Edwards ....,. ............ Director W Belva Dixon ............... .,......,.............. P resident W Jean Jennet ................. ..... S ecretary-Treasurer it Marjorie Maddocks ...... .................. .................. L i brarian W Members: W Busby, Melba Judy, Virginia W Burch, Olena Knott, Faye Bradley, Mildred Litten, Hazel Blankenship, Pauline Long, Evelyn Bonnell, Elaine Marchbanks, Salada I Davis, Katie Lou Mitchell, Mildred ' Dunlap, Betty McCullough, Bernice Deere, Nadine McKibben, Blanche Dixon, Belva Maddocks, Marjorie Edgar, Willie Glen Pugh, Davy Bell Edwards, Mary Riddle, Elaine Harmon, Alice Mae Rogers, Rebecca ' Hinton, Norma Smith, Juanita Harmon, Margaret Stroud, Alayne Johnson, Jessie Valliant, Elizabeth ' Jennet, Jean Watkins, Lossie We Jones, Ima Jeane Wier, Kenneth flu'-l--My , y ,, A I 4,,, Mm ,,4, ,V UF T' U ' 4 'ii ff -eff i are c S , 1, . W 1 . . ,lx oe-+ ----, - RA ff-'S' K5 v ,-JA -...vv,,H, ln. Atljletkz MIQ . A w 27 ' --'-'-,f-- - -112 ' ff ,Q ,V , '--,- Y'-1: for E l LIFE u -QQ ' M: ' Page Nmrry-mn: 4 K W , yojfywifff P055 5y,3,. Y?7fg5fwQiX5?? Aww Q, ewffbij Z31fl3LQ'12L Q1295.if7QA?,4fggi f fwm vm f,Q a, WQJXJ. +- Q ' , O ww W A F 'Q R Um E ,H A x 4 Q, : Q 'WJQ - -- T-... ,ri -D , Xf X ,' ,- Aw ' 2 ,X ' ' ' ' T? F I .Q , iff ' ' l 1 RAN G E COACHES g l K J. BLAIR CHERRY WALLACE E. DAVIS COACHES CHERRY AND DAVIS Words cannot express our appreciation to Coaches Cherry and Davis for their ex- cellent Work among the Bulldog teams. Especially with their need of men to choose from for material. With Cherry coaching the backfield and Davis coaching the line, the Ranger Bulldogs' football squad took the West Texas champinoship. A light but speedy and brainy team. Our basket-ball team was also a very fast and excellent team, but owing to loss of men by graduation and ineligibility it lost the last two games to the Cisco Loboes. Our track team is one of the best in the state, getting second place in the County meet and first in the Oil Belt and District meets, which also shows the suc- cess of Coaches Cherry and Davis with their work in coaching the Bulldogs to victory. Both Cherry and Davis will be back next year, which means the Ranger Bulldogs will have another successful year. We all hope next year's coaching will be as suc- cessful or even more so, as it means much to the school as well as to the athletes and to Cherry and Davis. K- A se I f-7 M 'Y ,e4A,,,T,,o ,, , YIAEY FV A I -'rf'L+ 1 W il' f I-A -i 'M 2 :iii xA mQ L-s4sssf,,,,, 5LQL4R ,,-s- ,Z ftst I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I COOPER I Center fCaptainb f , Charles was a demon on breaking up and in- I tercepting passes. We was the best center the I I Bulldogs ever had, and a very able captain. This I I is Charles' last year and his position will be one I of the hardest to fill. I I I I 'I I I II I I I PHILLIPS I I End fCaptain-electj I I' Freshman was also a very important man to ,I the Bulldogs. KWe fans too.D Freshman was I selected as one of the all-star eleven. He w1l1 be back next year and proves a very important outlook for next season. il I I I . . I I II I I I TFL has , ,WW tm Mus ' C-T' '27 Q71-lil? -Yl'flQQI1Lg, gf - V i .:I-Li' Q , ff' HW x MILLS Quarterback The most important man on the team was Bus . He called signals, kicked Cdrop and puntj, passed, and ran a maroon streak through the enemies' lines. We greatly regret that this is Bus' last year. He was chosen captain of all-star team, and a member of all-state team. TAYLOR Fullback Joe started out as a first string substitute, but after three of the Bulldogs' best men were ruled out, he was tried at fullback and became one of the Bulldogs' right-hand men, one of the best on the team. I-Ie will be back next year, which is a very important prospect. . HIN MAN Tackle Husky, fast, and brainy tackle is Garlan, the most highly praised tackle in the state. He was also selected as an all-state tackle. He will be back next year and is expected to be one of the Bulldogs' right-hand men. Jiiggig 9 7 I 5 wif ffiThf if l il 1 i SEIIPP 1 nd l An able, fast, heady end is Phil. This is Phil's last year and his position will be hard to fill. There were no gains around his end for the enemies, you can bet on that. Phil was a very I lmportant man on the Bulldog eleven this year. J Z l . i l I 1 . . J SEAY l Guard Slender and light-weight but one of the ' heaviest light men to get around or to get by. 4 The guards get the biggest and hardest part of the battle but Glen took it like a man and was I regarded as one of the best guards on the Bull- r dog team. N. vw l '. GLENN ' Halfback N Light, speed, brain and brawn is Alfred Glenn, w and one of the best kickers the Bulldogs have. Alfred will be back next season and is expected to kick the Bulldogs' way to victory. Alfred is also a very able ball carrier. 1 V 19 -.,i'm-77 U 27 , , --if ' x 'Z'-Ag' LW! Pflyw Um ffN'l1I'flif F'-' 9 5, Z V. SHORT Guard With another sturdy young man for guard, the Bulldogs were mighty sure of victory. And it goes that Victor Short was the man who was selected and filled the place to a T . Now Victor IS the only kind the Bulldogs will have. There are prospects of having Victor back next year. We hope he will be back. KNOTT - Tackle n Ray is the heaviest man on the team and IS a very able tackle. He played extra good games with Eastland and with Breckenridge. He Wlll probably be back next year. We surely do hope so. REEVES Halfback Byron is a very speedy and able ball carrier. i He was a very good player throughout the entire l season on both offense and defense. He will l probably be back next year. We hope so. L ll K0 4. , ff M F.a:. i-1: , 1- 453 B B A it if f+ 'B+ l' i r ll L, 1 R ll ii w , N W 1 W, M 1 il Y, i l li w, li El 1: 1 1 l 1 1 l w l y ll F 1 27 i ,ily rl l Wx I HAMBLEN i Center , Harold was the most dependable substitute man this year. When Captain Charles had done his duty, Harold was sent in to carry on the good ' work. This is Harold's last year so the Bulldogs are still in need of a good center for next season. E l D. WHITEHALL V Tackle A After an injury to one of the best tackles, David was selected to take his place. And upon trying David out found him the very man for the place, he gained great favor with the Bull- dog fans. The most important part is that he will be back next year. i xl l I. 1 l' HUBBARD T Quarterback ' The smallest but one of the best players the , Bulldogs have, especially on defense. He began li as a second string man at the beginning of the 'i season but was later put on the first string and 5 played very Well. He will be back next year, i and here's hoping him luck. X V I L ii I H li 'K' M . ,,., e- ,me.e..e....e . , ,MQ-2? is ' W 1..- ,T fi -ily f'.f,Jf 'fvf HnHf'f.f W. 'J fi,p4a'3-jiji silt - as 1 r l l m 7' ,iw--flglgigggg -gait: l 1 1 r I l 4 1 l 1 STARR n Tackle Sam was a, very interesting prospect at the i beginning of the season but because of injuries early in the season was unable to carry his good work all through the year. We regret this being Sam's last year. l 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1i ' i TACKETT g Guard . I i Orville is one of the most promising men for ' next year's team. He has been trainedlconsid- erable and given a lot of experience in past Q games to-help him for next year. .He is the ' exact man for his position and fills it properly. 'l l 11 GRUBBS End Ray has had much competition for end this year and made a very dependable substitute. He would have made a very valuable man next season but this is his last year, and that leaves us p in n ed Vfanother good end. 1 ,1 W ' , , 1 I A . fx A A K, ,gif ,:?77!p,0f,,jlj A411144 ,gy , w f ,-. , I' i, ' V X J: X fl ' 'Q f - . 1 W1 X ff,f', 1 ff? -i ff! ll Q, 7 M' W'4A'A'flg' CH 9 V' JVU if X Z' , .. . 'N A ,1 , u 'fy J A Y V J r , rl a . 4 . X! Ll,,fr4,ff.f,f!x!.l 1 ,Qu V 5 1 ,1.y, if ., U 97 vii:--1' '4 Q ,5??f ': 'f1ff:':ef 'ffff-ifff- ' S' - - 1' 1.-,ff--T---,M Z J , , ,44 fi.:-1 rm, ll1n'.f'11I fig!!! .,,,,,,, , ,1 L.,-,167 K . A , ll il x 'ffifgfii aff H W-Q14 E,12i5eiTs's 1251? 5 i W H .- . ll l SIZNDEE E uar U Hardest working man on the team is T. J. ll He will probably be back next year--a main cog in the wheel. If so, we hope that all his hard . work and good training will bring good results. ll lx ll ,A V . 1? i! M ' ' If H. SHORT 33 Halfback Homer is also a very promising man for next l gl year's team, and will be back if possible. He is gf a speedy man and an able ball carrier. We sure Ii do hope he will be back next year. li ll sg , . ls H Y! V l I ' ' l k ll is l MIECI-HELL l uar Elton is a sturdy young guard, a substitute ' V for first string. He is a promising man for next I year's team. We all hope him good luck and X I. that his experience will bring good luck. N il Q H J I X! ,f -A 1 ' ,f 4' 4 il if f X' f X f ,f ' -4 5 .J .. l ' fl '9'N7X. . fr is f A lr ' a l H f H ' - ' , . , , .. gg ,cufbf ,P -7'f0L4f'--' ff7'2,4,, ,p- 40 19 Y W 'x i 1 V Vigl'-ZW, Y' 'W f -'-s-Y-'X ' -'ff ff-f1'-- I -, ' I .,gl-.i.,.-.,, .gi V A Y 21' -V e'ee so - eeeeeee ---- ee be A g g g ., e..a:H e ,eg Qt .4 ,... ig-...sac 9 ' f c w , ,, .H ,X A F- .. l.:yf .fn-1 nufm, '-,Vg 'Shogi f '1f1,47 i , oeeo Tflllli AN GG RANGER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD HL p o- Ants. Top Row-Reading from left to right: Davis, assistant coach, Phillips, end, Shipp, end, Starr, tackle, Whitehall, tackle, Taylor, fullback, Hinman, tackleg Captain Cooper, center, Hamblen, center, Seay, guard, Knott, tackle, Coach Cherry. Bottom Row-Burns, student managerg V. Short, guardg Reeves, halfbackg Grubbs, end, Hubbard, quarterback, Mills, quarterback, Glenn, halfbackg H. Short, half- backp Hunt, quarterback. l l 1' w, M ' s 'Ali RANGER BULLDOGS-0 VS. STEPHENVILLE-7 The Bulldogs went in with a determination to win, but from the loss of three of their best men in the backfield were unable to put in the old fight spirit. Although the Bulldogs outplayed the Yellowjackets, the Yellowjackets completed a long pass and landed on the Bulldogs' five-yard line. The Bulldogs stopped fighting and in the next down the Yellowjackets went over for a touchdown and also succeeded in their goal just as the whistle blew for the end of the game. RANGER BULLDOGS-36 VS. SAN ANGELO-0 The Bulldogs prepared for a tough battle with the Angelo Bobcats but were sur- prised, as the score shows. lt was like this-everytime Bus got the ball he made a touchdown. In the last half the Pups were put in for some experience and to give the Bobcats a fair showing, but the Pups played them a tough game and held them till the end of the game. RANGER BULLDOGS-46 VS. EASTLAND-0 The Eastland Mavericks poured it on the Bulldogs last year so the Bulldogs went in for revenge and by the looks of the score they got SWEET revenge. This was a very exciting game at the last quarter as the second string was put in, but the Mavericks just couldn't hold them and the Pups made a touchdown. RANGER BULLDOGS-12 VS. ABILENE-7 - The Bulldogs proved their knowledge of football against the Abilene Eagles. The game was a close play all through. The game goes--the Eagles made a touchdown on an error of a Bulldog. Taylor plunged the line into kicking position, and Bus made the field goals, outscoring the Eagles with them. The fact that it was raining is the reason of worthy mention of the field goals and the inspiring plays pulled by the Bulldogs. RANGER BULLDOGS-13 VS. CISCO-6 The two bitterest teams of West Texas Cthat is in footballj met, both ready to fight hard for victory over the other. The game goes as follows: In the first few minutes of play the Bulldogs overwhelmed the Loboes and scored a touchdown and a goal, then in the second quarter the Loboes made a touchdown without a goal. In the third quarter Bus intercepts a pass and races 95 yards for a touchdown with Loboes on each side trying to catch him. On the defense Hinman dashes through and makes a tackle nearly every time. Taylor smashes the line for good gains. Bus tries for a field goal but a Lobo blocks it and races 70 yards but Bus catches him on his own 10-yard line and the Bulldogs hold like iron till the end of the game. The light Bulldog line sure is worthy of notice for their successful fight aaginst the Lobo 180-pound line. A RANGER BULLDOGS-18 VS. BRECKENRIDGE-0 The Buckaroos played the Bulldogs a close game the first quarter, but little by little the Bulldogs snapped out of it and romped on the Buckaroos causing the 18-0 victory for the Bulldogs. In the last half the second string was put in and then the game began, as the Pups were a good match for the Buckaroos and held them thrcfrifgh the rest of the game. Ray Knott is worthy cf mention for his splendid tac es. V l l v ' I I l i l i i 1 I I I l I I i I! I 5? ha' . A, H, ,hggin ,Z Q N., W '-AJ 'QI' 1... 27 ' ir . ,Grimm-WM Y Wi g ily - . , ragga jggggf' 'rrrrm 'ss g X by -gg - B, 'I' 'B' ' gh lhlgc Un. flur.'.!u'.f filffu N Y A Q - il In L- Y Y 7 ,. -AY. .-.-v,........-Y-. RANGER BULLDOGS-3 VS. CISCO-0 The Bulldogs went in to win the West Texas Championship and did so due to the fact that Bus' toe out-kicked the Logoes' against the wind and held the Loboes at bay till the windstorm was in their direction. There were many exciting plays throughout the game with passes, runs, and kicks. The Loboes tried field goals many times but were not true to the aim and failed. Then in the last quarter the Bulldogs put the ball on their thirty-yard line, held the Loboes for four downs, made a field goal, and the game was over. RANGER BULLDOGS-21 VS. WICHITA FALLS-0 The Bulldogs prepared for a hard game with the Wichita Falls Coyotes and as the result scored a 21-0 victory over them. There was a kicking and passing duel through the whole game and it was very exciting. In the last quarter the Pups were in and they carried on the good work till the end of the game. The Wichita Coyotes were the best bunch of players the Bulldogs have met this year. RANGER BULLDOGS-7 VS. OAK CLIFF-25 The Bulldogs went in with intentions to fight hard and long for victory over the Oak Cliff Leopards, but, as has been proven the Leopards as a whole were ineligible, we were unable to succeed. Although the Bulldogs should have scored many times that they failed, they played the Leopards the toughest game of the season and as a result scored a touchdown by a pass from Bus to Taylor, the sole score, for the Bulldogs. R gig ' 7' 533 l W .,' 3 fig fw- Fzlekei 'S Q r O 6. 5 , ' 35-4 g -ir 1 lair iljigzlntg . ,,gT,,, ,,,,, - f fx? I - U fn llumfmwf Tr: flu' J fenalx -A257 basket 155111 ll T THE JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKET-BALL TEAM I w I w 1 . T THE JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKET-BALL TEAM ll F1 1, ,I ' J 'Wk E' ,-5723 .+,Q'l-a,-1 .... ig 1155 Ne g, by TF! we 5- ff THE JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKET-BALL SEASON R, J, C ,........................,.................,,, 26 Strawn ................AA...............A........... 10 R, J, C .,,,,,,,,,.,. .....,.... 1 9 Desdemona ............. .........Y.... 1 3 R, J, C ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,..,,,A 1 7 Weatherford ..,....... .............. 3 9 R, J, C ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,......,,, 1 5 Rising Star ....,,.., ............. 1 1 R, J, C ,,4,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Carbon ...................... .,............ 1 6 R, J, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Wichita Falls ....... . ............ 24 R, J, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Weatherford ......,,,. ......... 6 5 R, J, C .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.....,,, 3 4 Randolph ...,,...... .......,. 2 4 R, J, C ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Rising Star ........ ......... 2 1 R, J, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 Eastland .......... ......... 1 0 R, J, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, 58 Randolph .,...,. .............. 4 1 R. J. C ............. .,............. 3 2 Strawn ........ .............. 2 4 Total ............. .....,...,., 4 12 Total .......,.. .......... 2 98 The Rangers had a very successful season in basket-ball, having lost only two games, both of which were to Weatherford College. The success of the Rangers lies in the offense, with Captain Hamblen and Harvey at forwards, Davenport at center and Foote and Killingsworth at guards, Wilson playing either forward or guard and Phillips playing guard, composed a powerful scoring machine. Captain Hamblen was high point man of the season with a total of 180 points. Harvey playing right forward followed with 101. However Harvey did not play in the early season. Hamblen and Harvey scored almost at will in every game and it was almost a race track to see which would be high point man. Killingsworth and Foote always played a consistent game, both on offense and defense. When there was a shift in the line up Wilson played either forward or guard. Coach Berry is well satisfied with the season, although at first looked a little slow. But a few weeks of stiff practice developed the boys into what seemed to be mid- season form, which carried them through with few injuries. Almost all of the letter men will be back next year. , Gold backet-balls and sweaters were awarded to the following letter men: Captain Hamblen, Harvey, Davenport, Foote, Killingsworth, Wilson, and Phillips. L19 A, bv- It ' fp it '77 X9s -Lal J 'uw gg-, -A gg....17iT7 iL,5g41,,.rgHa .Effie ka J fn., IJ1, llffmfllyf P. F tw - V RANGER ee BASKET-BALL RANGER HIGH SCHOOL 6. Harnblen, center 1. Taylor, forward lCapt.J J 1 2. Johnson, center 3. Lemley, forward 4. Mills, guard 5. Phillips, guard 7. Hinman, guard 8. Grubbs, guard 9. Glenn, guard Note-Taylor was also captain-elect A Ranger 18 Abilene 103 Taylor high point man Ranger 33 Abilene 163 Johnson high point man Ranger 19 Cisco 165 Taylor high point man Ranger 40 Dublin 123 Taylor high point man Ranger 40 Breckenridge 10, Hinman high point man Ranger 28 Eastland 19 5 .Taylor high point man Ranger 21 Cisco 263 Grubbs high point man u 'Ranger 27 Weatherford 175 Johnson high point man Ranger 37 Eastland 17 3 Grubbs high point man Ranger 28 Breckenridge 205 Glenn high point man Ranger 19 Cisco 365 Johnson high point man V19 ' 7 Qi -' ' fe -, iE .Q .--.---- Y '11 QQ 'GLSB ' Page One Ilumirml Sevenle W- -l.L,T....i i-in R GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM Mrs. Maurice Halperin, Coach, Wilma Barker, guard Thelma Rhodes, jumping center Ila Terry, guard Olive Moffett, forward Corinne Bearden, guard CCapt.J Lucille Mosse, forward Harry Hamblen, Referee Maggie Lee Duvall, guard Othel Carwile, forward Zetha Mae Lindsey, S. center Evelyn Ivy, guard Willoughly Kelly, S. center Elaine Riddle, S. center - ....., .YYY ... .... iq I .r wi 7 7: H r'V'Y I ' f Jlikwl 'YQV ' ,IL - lv , -l . 7 L? fl-1' dwg if in-A I I Q' 'L s, ' ' Wffi fu? fy? W HQ My Im A ll ll :gl lv V 1 m W ' TRACK TEAM Top Row, Left to Right-Coach Davis, J. McLaughlin, E. Whitehall, D. Alworth Coach Cherry. Bottom Row, Left to Right-H. Short, R. Grubbs, P. Lemley, C. Cole, R. Tully. I 1 l,L X.. . g,.:,2x- 1... ii . ,.,,:g.g L ff 4 H .'fw,.' I f:'. R Results of Track Season COUNTY MEET Seniors-Ranger 59, Second Mile-Grubbs, first, H. Short, second. 880-Yard Run-Lemley, first, McLaughlin, fourth. 440-Yard Dash-C. Cole, first. 220-Yard Dash--Taylor, first. 100-Yard Dash-Taylor, first, D. Alworth, second, Cole, fourth. Mile Relay--Ranger CLemley, Grubbs, Taylor, Colej, first. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Phillips, third. High Jump-R. Tully, tied first. Broad Jump-Tully, first. Pole Vault-E. Whitehall, first. Shot Put-G. Hinman, third. Discus Throw-Cole, third. E Juniors-Ranger 16, Second - 50-Yard Dash-N. Crawford, first, 100-Yard Dash, Crawford, second, High Jump- J. White, tied second, Broad Jump--White, third, 440 Junior Relay-Ranger, second. OIL BELT MEET Ranger-39 Points, First Mile-Grubbs, first, H. Short, second. 880-Yard Run-Lemley, first. 440-Yard Dash-Cole, first. 220-Yard Dash-Taylor, first, D. Alworth, fourth. Mile Relay-Ranger, second. Broad Jump-R. Tully, second. 'Pole Vault-E. Whitehall, tied second. 'l00-Yard Dash-Taylor, first, D. Alworth, third. DISTRICT MEET Ranger-41 Points, First Mile-Grubbs, second. 880-Yard Run-Lemley, first, H. Short, second. 440-Yard Dash--Cole, second, Brothers, third. 220-Yard Dash-Taylor, first, Cole, second, D. Alworth, third. 100-Yard Dash-Taylor, first, D. Alworth, third. Mile Relay-Ranger, first. Broad Jump-Taylor, first. Taylor was high point man. in each meet above, making 11176 points in the County meet, 10 and a fraction ln the Oil Belt meet, and 16 be in the District meet. -----A Y A TE: gig . , . 'T ' 4:2215 ' Page' Om' Humfrrd Turn -'- 110 ma fl Q '71 W 71 Y 5731 pyflb' XQ f N ke M1 -X X X ' x. i' . A v L1 F' , x l I X I , ' .A I a 1 ' fo ' 'f 1 Mniifi .7 If I sobf J 7 - , 4e'm.i- 'W A A 1 1 , 1 2' .- 'W Z 3'w1 :1 fu V515 wig ' W. W Lf W' 'C N . i' Y V7 , Ellyn Aim mluumuunuuu mllmuuunmnnuuIumuunnmnnnu Page On Hunir 1 ln my Ihr nm .Leaping Q' 'nwem ,, ' Lil, 7 f xref- 'I F ppjfi, N' ,JM wr? ji! Awww NP,,,jl'.L.w-aiQ1,.,1 Q. Qlaxob t9.eM Compliments of Mrs. G. C. Barkley Oil Producer i , r J 27 W ff K Q -V , lkrx TR DITIO FEJTRADITION - inspires - every 193518 W E C O -cruf'tsma?- to give-to-every-detqil-0 -the cTTfirf1vingi-art- El - pfunstakllsg pa ient-a ention-that ' len precious -quality - to - his workmanship -LfgL,:g,QQ SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT XVURTH ' HOUSTON ' DALLAS WICHITA FALLS - TULSA - ATLANTA N Cx E R E Ranger Rotary Club ' Q I W e i J--'- 'ki AS USUAL THE RANGER FOR 1927 PRINTED BY Qimes Qgublishing QQompcmy Publishers and Printers RANGER, TEXAS Publishers RANGER TIMES EASTLAND TELEGRAM ' BETTER PRINTING W..- F pw:-: 4:1 'W'f ff RR f The courteous, intelligent girl presiding day and night at the switchboard is always at the call of the Nation's homes, farms and offices. Swift and skilful, she serves many people in a very personal way, although not face-to-face, hence little is known of the switchboard operator's vocation. High school girls who are planning to work after leaving school will be interested in the many advantages offered by the Vocation of Telephone Operating. You will find the work interesting, in congenial surroundings, well paid, with opportunity for promotions. You are invited to call at the telephone office and talk with the Chief Operator about the fascinating vocation any afternoon between 1 and 5. Kam sm ,Q Q? Co Southwestern 5 'ig Telephone Bell 2, Company ,QfPHouE 008' l ,Q i as ' J. M. White SL Co L 'wiiw WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Ladies Ready-to-Wear Hats Shoes L Hosiery OUR LONG SUIT IS SERVICE AND COURTESY rl L3 7 N U O. iff R a ls , . - .R ix ui V. RAN G E R ' --I iLl0NS CODE of ETHICS 1. To show my faith in the worthiness of my vocation by industrious ap- plication to the end that I may merit a reputation for quality of service. 2. To seek success and to demand all fair remuneration or profit as my just due, but to accept no profit or success at the price of my own self-respect lost because of unfair advantage taken or because of questionable acts on my part. 3. To remember that in building up my business it is not necessary to tear down another'sg to be loyal to my clients or customers and true to myself. 4. Whenever a doubt arises as to the right or ethics of my position or action towards my fellow men, to resolve such doubt against myself. 5. To hold friendship as an end and not a means. To hold that true friendship exists not on account of the service performed by one to another, but that true friendship demands nothing but accepts service in the spirit in which it is given. 6. Always to bear in mind my obligations as a citizen to my nation, my state and my community, and to give to them my unswerving loyalty in word, act and deed. To give them freely of my time, labor and means. 7. To aid my fellow men by giving my sympathy to those in distress, my aid to the weak, and my substance to the needy. 8. To be careful with my criticisms and liberal with my praiseg to build up and not destroy. Ranger Lions Club I gl V V N in , -W 27 495- Y YY -ll v MN- fi Wig U VE QQ fa-as - aa: , U Q A' fx 1 M-W.m 3,3 lug. Hu, fl,f1.lf.f lzzimx 'C flblig Ecll C TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CQ All Kinds of Electrical Appliances 6Tl1is modem 'lcc map' calls cncc-with 1'l1fllI011'0 and the icc day: always , E l.g, Li1SP or AW :?il'im its THE JU IOR COLLEGE RANGER Fully Accredited with State Department of Education and Association of Texas Colleges Teachers State Certificates Issued Upon Work Done For Information Write R. F. HOLLOWAY, President .Q--- v:....w-g li 'K I A 27 l 5 'f 1 , .w: 'Q' 'rx if f N... K f , 21, A . ia- Eg? 1 1 f MOTHER'S EAT SHOPS School Supplies and Hot Lunches PHONEIO5 R fHghShl-Hdg OkPk JOSEPH DRY GOODS CO Range'r's Foremost Department Store 208 Main Street The Home of Stacy Adams Shoes for Men Red Cross Shoes for Ladies R g T ' 7,1 'z'. W S sc O S, 1 fill' ANNER ICE CREAM You Will Find it in Every West Texas City Demand lt IT TASTES BETTER Hasse G3 an THE SHOPPING CENTER Of RANGIR JOSEPH 8: HASSEN THE SHOPPING CENTER OF RANGER 100 Per Cent for the Bulldogs and Ranger High ' -9. ., ll R, A 7 iiievg? onoqsno LQQK .ix A '-' M r nssmwsfss Society Brand Suits Stetson Hats GLOBE CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN 220 M S We Want Your Good Will TEXAS-LOUISIANA POWER COMPANY R T l Q it iv RA N G E t Announcing the consolidation of the Ranger State Bank with Citizens State Bank We appreciate your account Citizens State Bank WILLIAM H. DYER 8z SON Candy, Novelties and Premium Goods We Sell to Merchants Only Ph 602 R T , 4 ,X x.. , as I iillllfxxlxl C. BOBO 8: BOBO Where Your Dollar Serves You More THE OLDEST STORE IN RANGER 110 Main Street Phone 569 The Only Strictly 5c, 10c and 15c Store in Ranger F. W. WOOLWORTH 8z CO. Nothing Over 15c 218 Main Street Ranger, Texas Phone 149 KILLINGSWORTH Xz CO SERVICE THAT SERVES Hardware, Furniture, Undertaking 120 Main Street Phone 29 Ranger, Texas Phone 670 Phone 222 ANGER G RAGE AN ERVICE STATIO Kelly-Springfield AAA Texaco Gasoline Tires and Tubes Service and Oils EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Rusk and Pine Main and Commerce PM FIT M 1 - v' J ' eeeeeee A eeeeef-fees PARAMOU T PH RMACY 224 Main Street-Ranger, Texas WHERE SERVICE IS SUPREME DRUGS-SUNDRIES-FOUNTAIN Phone 1 Free Delivery LEVEILLE-MAI-IER 100 Per Cent for Ranger High and all of its Activities 0?01ec6 CAMPBELL THEATRES OPERATING LIBERTY AND LAMB RANGER THEATREIS INVESTOR AND BORROWER The stockholder who takes out stock as an investment and the stockholder who takes out stock for the purpose of securing at loan are both beneficiaries in the plan of the Building and Loan Association. The investor has his dues and interest earnings returned in a lump sum when they equal the par value of his stock. Teh borrowing stockholder receives his money in a lump sum at the be- ginning, and by monthly payment of dues and interest he repays his loan by maturing his stock. It's just a fifty-fifty proposition to investor or borrower alike. RANGER BUILDING 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 South Aust-in Street Phone 327 ll Q I 74' he-I?-if .EE , ' 1 ' A MADDOCKS 8: SON Real Estate, Loans and Insurance OIL CITY PHARMACY 113 Main Street Pure Drugs and Prescriptions J. H. MEAD Stationery and Office Supplies School Supplies Sporting Goods LANGSTON'S BARBER SHOP FOR SERVICE We Are the Oldest Shop in the City and Try to be the Best Try Us '. 1 Hlewefz :wie-f as uv t o 7 Tl RAN G EERE A 1.1 S. GL H. tore EXCLUSIVE FOR LADIES 303 Main Street ', Ranger, Texas W FISK HATS W PEACOCK sHoEs go may ' 's.AJ' And New Styles in Wearing Apparel Your are Always Welcome MR. AND MRS. W. W. PASCHALL PROMPT PRINTING CO. PUBLISHERS OF THE EASTLAND COUNTY NEWS ALWAYS FOR RANGER SCHOOLS R. V. Galloway, Manager Phone 51 M. Distributed By ' - kh, 1 -QV ,i m . ,.. xl 21174 . : lf S3154 , 'P - 'Ly ' Q L Q ,,f A. J. RATLIFF ' GRAIN AND FEE 7heSuper10r flffllllee D 211 East Main Phone 109 , - xy, 4 r W 'J' ,f X Q, f.flIfQQiL,W,...,,e,.vvLi- e e O 4 Il I I BILL's DK ' 23 6 ,Wf rl ' f SL, CYEANO qnznas . R m orz Pr-sow: ' ' 498 Next Door to Liberty Theatre fi For A-1 Cleaning and Service Call 498 N One-Day Service 100 Per Cent for the Bulldogs and Ranger High i Ranger, Texas The Home of HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES Reliable Clothiers in l 10 bw . M e -e- We f 1 ee ella +P- e -- w 1- MP5 f 1 f 1 1 ' px NN Qifflfijgji The Best is the Cheapest Q - D EP l c miami PA- , T ' ' X . - - .- BgT?+90 oq'o ' ncunnuunsor '7fglLE??'X ' 0 Q, Pfil Y' '22 SQA ' ST' W0 ob ey W Range: . 'Tefai Men's Suits Made to Measure Ranger, Texas Compliments of Speed' s Bakery WEST' TEXAS COACHES SERVING WEST TEXAS We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 150 Ranger, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Breckenridge, Texas Phones 277, L. D. 5 L. 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