Ranger High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Ranger, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

X x ,. -JZ. Z f 4, f Z X, ,V-' ,Z ff NN .X X x X . J 4120 4. 'Q 1 I ff! wr ' EBL - - -,.gL-,.- , , , 47? EH- ! -54- D I x Zliihrig X 1 , 1 X X. T X xl W 1 I -xv ,ab 1 5 V, f ff ,X , ! , , , - 4 Af, VJ W f I ' N , , 7' -I HW , ! M -,3 Q wfffs' . 4 4 ' 'W 4 11 Q, y N K .if 1. VI, I 'ff I N ' 'H' 2 E Axmm A hzIf'2 i ' ' j f X A xx Rf N' VV f , A Hi, If IT4' ifufwx' -H ,g3ifii1 7 J4 'LA' fx 31:2 4 i y .ye , WML. 4 v fgfhm Ls: I 4-Q Copyright, 1929 EDITOIIS-IN-ClllEF Claire Sealy .....,..,A ................... E dilol' Charlie Black 4,,... ,.,..... A ssistzmt Editor MANAGICILS James Smith .Y.... ..,...,,,......,, B usiness Mzuuxgei' Frank Plumley ,....... Assistant Business Mzuiagei SPONSORS Mrs. Leslie llzlgamzui Mrs. A. Neill UN.. ag .it l- The W RA GER - for 1929 xml A. Published by the students of 3 ,f IW' p:gQ , RANGER HIGH SCHOOL w R' RAwQw, TExAS .J in JL A- m Q We Jil A., I f Jfx' I FOREWCJRD When in the coming days which are inevitable Your hearts shall long in vain for faded youth, Shall hold enshrined dear thoughts of friends inseparable Who walked with you and sought the paths of truthg If then, your palsied hand this book should open And flooding memories count the hours spent- Cement those friendships time alone has broken- Dear friends, our hearts will be content. GQ?-D It is our hope that in the years to come this book will carry us back to the glory of our high school days. It is not for the present that we have writ- ten, but rather for that placid eventide of life when you and I shall turn these worn pages and shall conjure up a score of memories to keep us company. THE STAFF. N JW-it f .ff -- a .f fm i A X .ffm M! in X ffl'1w'if'f1.i ff , ' l in Nw 7,4CQ1'sgs ref-,gMs,,efai I I ii N., 'Ai-ffl- fQ,13P5 K n 3 9 s QS, DEDICATION i ,.-., -if ' 'Vw, 1, . ri.-ly V-1, , N -1 .. - . q: I gg - Ti fl 2' , , ' WY u f 'ii' 44' i N RECOGNITION of her long . period of service, her scholar- . ship, her strength of character, and her unlimited efforts in nur ,' behalfrwe dedicate this ninth vol- Jl - ume of The Ranger to Miss Gladys I E. Pinson, our beloved teacher and t.. 1-.Nl friend 1 I I n ,mi i ,ff ' - - if ' i'ii 'i 'f25gfmW-fi' i , I 'lr s. M 1 ldJ.fiIIQg,Iy S. 4- -I A -U7 i Jim ag-if ' X I t'- -f J I r f 24553. KLZVIIK . ., Y - fx 1 X - ji l . , iz ,., A! fA 1 f fl! If :QQ , ywffff Iliff' M H Q i wr.. 4354421 J V, l jjj f ' a ff + A - . 'V I w A :sea 's ' '-sl: 1 - X , V --W YWAW- AV-1 L 4 ' i iii W M ,L 5 Wi.: i, 5 , - V., - + b f Hg W I 9 M P A gf P cow 4. P Q6 fmlfki M zw. 57 WM! V M 'W' 1 A H Q W J , ff-la-f f Vu, K, ',Q 1 xxil , u 9,19 1. K I, -, JW M my W, A W wg' Fi fum, V,-A M! W mg 1 ,L TM rl Lf! f wa 1' aly ' ' T.f.i3W T'7i:7l fI'2ir.:r4J Q . lk -' , Qfi-'Q'i 'L l'f'f'1 , Rx gf T ORDER of BOOKS 1. THE SCHOOL 2. CLASSES . High SchoolSeniors High School Juniors High School Sophs High School Freshmen 3. SCHOOL YEAR Features Activities ' Favorites 4. ATHLETICS Footbsll Basketball Other Sports 5. HUMOR 6. ADS iw ff 1 - si gm, -c f m A ' - . ' ,. A . -f:Tf?' - 'f 3 f' ul A . . - ' f' 1. 1 ,,, 253- ' X, it if Q51 ef j if 7 W, 4 'U S I lx ' ggi:??g..T f L 4 f 1 1 ,'.'-I 5 4' l,Q1yy,, ' 'f W ' t Vi !J2:bi'af5EiZU1'W ' f U u .Q S -if S --f----ff - - --- - ,. -W . MMA- -, Y, H , f i 'X MM W E f, Y i, H, , ,, ,, il,,.A?,,,,,..ig l..-1. W1 i H ,' I P A x P w I 1 I he Srhnnl K lwkyl -., , , , ., ,:- - .......- .Quia - - nshyxfv jj gflvv., v 1 .wg ,A mx f ,v i ,f-'vw X 4 ' N ll Y x3 , . .- - Q W x ' 1 tr' .1 :fav X kim Rx I Qgvtdf w x ' ' - f K . .y V w ' Tiff I .-X' 1' V M Y X. ' , ' W- ' 1 I 'X rx , -' WT? J ' , ,, , N-, gg . ,dLMm i4 gwvu-iw-3 - -----'----W ---W-I--ve-Nw-xkw-.VH,-,www dx., A www A , , ..,,, , . ., .K If ws J? X, . ' . E A- - 4 N 'S' ?'iQ.ff2f N f?If' ,NYJ ' 11 affix . - Lgnzp 'I ' -Lgg- .f .3 ,T 4 ' 1, f , 'iv-,.f,g51, 1- A -L f'-- , Y ,?7:,11gj uST:? 'w-11 H 'AX' xx gg- fri 5 , -Y - V an is 7 I -- A gr-, Iggy-,V pam. A KM -,ff , Mimi' . f . iff-ig --1, 3 :3 5 . F: - M. . mgqb 4. ' 4 ,V,i. Mme - Y' P 1, L.. I 'NVQ- K :W 'M Q 1 's 5. H. -----1 V -v-.-,,q..7T.,, ,,,,, ,Mlm , ,A , YYVV Y -Wm V F-,-M-Y B-g--ww 1 , .r , y as at --- F I it Ma. HOLLOWAY yfyy i R. F. Holloway has proved himself to be a real riend to every student, an earnest worker for every good cause, and an excellent leader of boys and girls. In appreciation of his high standards let us try to attain the ideals he has so diligently set forth. The stu dents of Ranger High School will always cherish the friendship of this loyal man ' v -- - --- V -- --,-T-.,--,,- .na ..- -4 Y ill' --..--r,- lf e is a - Sr MR. VON ROEDER H. S. Von Roeder is an ideal leader for a school. He has served so efficiently and faithfully that his administration has attracted the admiration of all the student body. Under his leadership we have gained many qualities that are necessary for character building as well as for knowledge. We sin- cerely appreciate his untiring ef- forts in our behalf MRS. MAE HEALER Mrs. Healer has endeared herself to every student by her friendly manner and her utmost co-opera- tion in every student activity. Mrs. Healer is the sympathetic advisor of every boy and girl. Many times she has inconvenienced herself to aid the students. To Mrs. Healer we offer this tribute of thanks 191 - on Q 1 K --4' MISS MARTHA MRS. MAE HEALER BEN WHITEHOUSE MRS, WALLACE WETZEL WAGNER Assistant Principal and Vocational Agriculture Spanish and English Dean of Girls History K D 3, '93 . '33 '33 J. W. TUNNELL . WII SIME MISS HELEN E. 0. G. LANIER BRASTED Manual Training and hen ' Girl ' Registrar of Public Merhnniral Drawing .' ' ' ' English Schools, and Business V Administration . ...M , i..,.....,.. X A , ., ,, ,,! , f -, M ,,,,,- ,,,. ,. ,, . ..,...-.w...,,,,.,...,,.m,, ' ' ' .. . Z. - - f.....i...--......N..-, . .., , , JL.- 'T P -Tfnivlif --up . -. .,,,:.iil1fX:L.. '4'T:-.g4 ,.., W- 1 N , 11 , li I 5 1 1 ,R X 1 . I 1 I 1 1 if. ' X 1 1 ROBERT L. MADDOX MISS GLADYS PINSON G. F. NELSON MRS. MAE REEIJER ' 1 NELSON 1 Commvrvizil Iml'l!2iI'i.lll0Xli, History Mathematics 12 und Hand lliroclor Home Economics, B. S. , in H. E. 'uf , V A vii i jf! V jaw! 20 . . 1- 1 1 , 1 A I 1 1 i I I I '22 We is ,Q 11: v X 'I W X p 'I 1 MRS. J. W. TUNNELL MRS. EUNA KENT M h A. 4 MRS. BILLIE JEAN M. 11 ALLAN FLETCHER ' I.ihrm'inn and English E1 f ' Puhliv Spa-akimz A I English 1 N English H1 ' X W 1 1 1 I H Sf 1 ' M 1 1 1 7 1 i , QT j1'lVN ' , 0' 1 1 1 1 I ..,Nx 71,1 1 s - ,i I,,If9- I ws f I I II I I I I ESKER IICSKJ CURTIS MRS. LESLIE H. 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M gzplffvvl ,,,,,,,,ZLI411!,44,, We 1lvL.QmNL.fALLJ.:gbwl any jwg 4W? '!- o. fwu, x I 6 'i A'S. Liana' -Jiri mfg-'f'rf'4fZ Q' S' .. X H Q. gg-uk. xumud- . E vi !3fJ N L'7 a7 LM.. fain, AX-ik WWW CLT7 Wg ' ' ' Qqym.. ilu-ii Yu- fAA.mAt41, 3LhlfL..,.4Q4pgf, XQMAA. .'fL,,,,k,1 pfff J--.AAJ-I . ,WLALU 5 Q J T...-.91 .W-M-fl :SL-7 ,, M- -lui. Mm. L9-3 J-uhh ,,,,,,9,,,lS,,,,,,.,.,,,,. ,,q,u15 H-u3,...Lk..Z....3 Jw-1 ,LM-. 1-1-Jw -4gig' V 1 M - v- f -T Q61 -DLL.. it X ' 0,4 0-fvwfwu MR - Qhur' -u-4. .MMI-1 and 'Q 1, 'hid ' .bu-2. ' IB- -JML-AL 2- 4 vav h,,,,,,.r -ofaf-an - -3'-M! W? AM 'J' wmv r Pm, AVL ,1.- F I eo-vw 56 Gllazses ' , PWS J , ' .X if---M , -my ff , g, lx N Rl rj . xanax I ,K 1 M 1 N if bmwyi-,cqamy M ,svgglvig-'Nf,gy J l X l 1, a , ,,, y ,, V Q J 4-i3,WnM ,,, , U +R f' - f -. 'M' ,, ,wh r r f' . LJ' 1' ,,'fL1'-,-jj 1' ,L KW ix. Y '1f'g 't3 '+J? ' 1 , ,f ,'?...f:4-9515 :'?li 'f'5fN2b'1j,f',f ,' 'W f V MEA V f fm I ,f V145 A NR xxx x XKXQW 'A 1 I, ki J ,Y J f -' f 'rl 1 Wh' ' 4K1+'X.5v'QxA'uXkXNQ NL 3 I - NXT '- N A - ' :L 4 1 f A' ' 'jj 1 f 1' 2 5, -N ,.4 1- - . V, wx wk jr .V -1- j- II' fjfg N -AU 1' ,yay 'g -,S A - ,L F . gLa.'lgg -,:5gSY:Q'..mJM-. . W -'F'g?2'f1gQe,,'v-f:FGi:,:I!JQdyKE11:f'? !'5Sgkknb-'ff Z , V 5 . -.,g s, ,-F'-.f.u..L. -f '-' - - Y -1- - Y VA - - M - 1 Q '!V7W'1'l 'L'!5T'!FEH'7 '?Q7W.I-l ' ' lF'Q'9!f Tl1'5Y!E93i'Z GVU5'i'-7' 27139 '5.75- i'5Zh? X P.1 .' , ' . '5f 'i.W' :'3rFF ' 'I '31 T5 2 YT'5'V1'FW?'Q THF 1 A 3 I ff fl CL 49 ' 5 af S V rf 1 q f ' , -.1 1 ff --gf, ' f I , -'f l 3Q5'f , am 5 -... A4 . g 5 - 1, 1 -1, 4 rv T -' 1 A.,. ' .- ' ' 4 ff X51 M ' I -! -3 ' 'E R ,wi 49 l i.............--. ... 4, ff MISS WILNA SIMER Sponsor MRS. A. NEILL Sponsor MRS. MAE HEALER Sponsor JAMES SMITH Student Council '25-'26: Dramatic Club '25-'ESI Assistant Student Mun- ager '26-'!7: Vice Presi- dent Dramatic Club '26- '27: Student Manmzer '27-'28: Business Man- ager Ranger '29-'29: Q. L. 0. P. '29, PAULINE HEMI Thurber High School '21- '25 - '26 - '27 3 President Dramatic Club '28: Sec- retary Choral Club '28- '29: Pep Squad '2'i-'L!l. LEE THOMPSON '25 Butler, Pa.: '26 Miami, Fla.: '27 Latin Club: Glee Club g Boxing.: Club: P. A. C.: Dra- m a t i c Club 1 Student Council '26-'27: 7 P Club : Four Horsemen 2 Junior Play '2S: Senior Representative '2!l. MARY EDLO DAVEN- PORT Vice President Pres. Freshman Class '25-'26: Pres. Sophomore Class '26-'27 3 Junior Edi- tor '27-'2Hg Society Edi- lOl' '28-'2El: Pep Squad '26-'27-'28-'29: Pres. Girl Reserves '28g Pep Leader '28-'2Sl: Pres. Glee Club '2X: Pres. Honor Society '29: H. E. Club '26-'ZTC Soph. Princess to Lillard Field '26. JEANETTE YONKER Secretary-Treasurer Poetry Club '27-'28: G. R. '27-'28-'29: Pep Squad '28-'29: Dramatic Club '28-'29: St. Rita's School '25-'26. LOIS BARNES H. E. Club '26-'27-'28 3 Travel Club '27-328: G. R. '27 : Pep Squad '25- '26 - '27 - '28: Dramatic Club '26 5 Senior Senator '29. CLARE SEAY Football '26-'27-'28: Bae- ketball '29-'29 : Track '28- '29 fCa11t. T291 : Pres. Junior Class '27-'282 Editor of the Ranger 'oo 32 774 -r I iw l L l ,.'Q 5-K .Q . . .N N J' 1 '.-1 wk' l I st' M llllgfpllk l .L ' fx l - al l ll a l fall . l'l H l lil 'N . KA MIX --Auf 11 - 'f-s. 'ir 1:-'P' -' + 7 I ' tx Y' l K. .' 1 . .r. J . l - M MQ e --MM- I 3 THEO STIDHAM ' Hiking Club '25-'?.6: H. E. Club '26: Music Club '26: Dramatic Club '27C Travel Club '27-'28: B. A. Club '26-'27-'28: Pep Squad '27-'28: Publica- tion Club '28. FRANK PLUMLEY '25 Junior Track: '28 Senior Track: Pep Squad '24-'25-'28: Athletic Club '27-'28: Archery Club '27-'2R: Annual Staff '28- '29: Dramatic Club '28- '29. EVA GARDENHIRE Frankell High School '25-'26Z H. E. Club '27- '28: Treas. G. R. Club '27-'2S: Choral Club '28- '29' G R '28-'99 e -l WE 57 t 6 5' HA E BLACK Club '27Z Prp pl '27: Annual S'aff ,-'29: Pres. Student ouncil '2R: Football '28: Capt. Basketball '29: S. S. S. Club '29: Track '28. AGNES REUWER H. E. Club '25-'26: Dra- matic Club '25-'26: Pep Squad '25-'26-'27-'28: B. Nz A. Club '26-'27-'28: Music Club: Travel Club '27: Hiking: Club '26: Publication Club '29. X ,ONOS MILLS Science Club '27 5 Foot- ball '27-'28: Basketball '28-'29 : Annual Staff '28-'29 5 Track '28 : Stu- dcnt Counr-il '28g Senior Senator' '29 : S. S. S. Club '29. TOMMIE STRONG H. E. Club '26: G. R. Club '27 : Music Club '28: Band '29. EDGAR BARKER Woodcraft Archery Club '26: Business Mgr. Bull- dog: arker '28-'29: An- gl nad '.2S-i29' D ' nual aff '28-'29, CLARA BRONSTEIN H. E. Club '26-'27-'2S: Latin Club '27-'28g Girl Rfscrves '27 - '28 - '29: Choral Club '27-'29 5 Pep Squad '28-'29. ROY JONES Band '25-'26-27128: Agri- cultural Club '28-'29. . jx, 0 6- M LEWIS GREGG Bow-Wow Staff '26I Latin '26: History Club '26g Travel Club '26: Pep Squad '26-28: Pep Leader '29: Dramatic '26-'27: Athletic Club '28: Snap Shot Editor Ramzcr '29: Texas Ran- ger Staff '27-'28: Student Counril '27: Junior Play '28: Sophomore Reporter '26: Q. Z. Q. T. '29. LEATRICE ECHLOS Student Council '27: H. E. Club '26: Pep Squad '26-'27-'28: B. 5 A. Club '26-'27-'28: Sec. Dramatic Club '27. DOYLE LANIER Track '26: Basketball '24-'25-'26-'27: Pep Squad '27: Dramatic Club '29. DORIS BARNES Library Asst. '24-'25-'26: Office Duty '26-'28: H. E. Club '25-'26: Pep Squad '26-'27-'28-'28: Sec. of Dramatic Club '28, ELBERT POLLAN Lufkin H. S. '25: Ste- phenville '27: Athletic Club '28: Pep Squad '28g Glee Club '28: Travel Club '28: Janitor Annual Room '28-'29. we HELEN COALSON H. E. Club '25-'27: Math Club '26: Music Club '26-'26: G. R. '27: Vice Pres. G. R. '28: Trcas. H. E. Club '28. ODELL BAILEY Band '26-'27-'28-'28g 0,-- chestra '27: Boxing Club '2'I: Sec.-Treas. Hi-Yi '27: Vicc Pres. Dramatic Club '29: Sec. of State Student Gov. '29: Track '28-'29. FAYE KNOTT Choral Club '25-'26-'27: Pep Squad '24-'25-'26: H. E. Club '25-'26-'27: G. R. '27-'28-'29: Travel Club '22-'29: Poetry Club '27- '2 . GEORGE O'DONNELL Pep Squad '28-'29: Glee Club '28-'29: Travel Club '28-'29: Weatherford '25- '26 VELMA BRO Choral Club '5 6: H. E. Club '2 -'2 -71 Hik- ink ClubX '2 W fbgff-fvv I If , , 4, 514 -P G-dj? lip f ' l, l . 1 l I I rl l UP.. . . .-- K-- Y x all ,ll ll lm 'l ll li llif 1. .l l,r l l l A 1 J. BU I .LR l ,. If ., I . 4 . l .L l l l I I lil vi .I-g 'l fill I r rf ' IA, lujlly' l Nfl .1-f-fa:-T, ,, ...Lg LOUISE STANDARD H. E. Club '26: Pep Squad '26- ES: Dramatic Club '26-'27: Travel Club '27-'28g Dramatic Club '29. DORIS MITCHELL Strawn '25-'26: H. E. Club '26-'27-'28-'29: Story Telling Club '27 - '28: Poetry Club '27-'28: G. R. '28-'29: Hiking Club '28-'29: Student Council '27- 28. JESSIE WILLIAMS Hiking' Club '26: H. E. Club '27: G. R. '28-'29: Hikimr Cluh '29. JIMANNA CARAWAY Ardmore. Okla.. '25-'ZGQ Pcp Squad '27-'28-'29: Choral Club '27-'28-'29g B. 8: A. Club '27-'28-'29. BERNICE SNELL H. E. Club '26: Travel LENNETH WIIIR H. E. Club '25 - '26: Choral Club '27: Pres. Choral Clrb '2R: Student Council '2ZC: Pep Leader '27: Pep Squad '26: Senior Senator ' 2 9 : Junior Play 'Z8: Honor Society '29 1 Literary C lu b '29: Freshman Princess to Lillard Field '26. GARLAN HINMAN Boxing: Club '27: Tennis '27-'28-'20: Athletic Club '27-'28: P. A. C. Club '27: l'la'k'1lfall '26-'27- '28-'ZDQ Bnselmll '27 Z Track '27-'28-'29: Foot- ball '25-'ZZ6: Cnpt. '27: Capt. '2R: P. N. P. F. '2S. LILLIE SHEPHERD Hiking '28-'29: Poetry Club -'ZPL 1 60,04 wflib FLOYD HIGGS Spanish Club '25-'26 3 Hi-Y Club '2G: Tennis Club '27: Science Club '27: Junior Mrmher 'of Studcn' Council '27: Sci- ence Club '28-'29, BILLIE FAIRCLOTI-I Club '27: Story Telling Club '28: Poetry Club Spanish Club '1'G: H. E. '27: Prcw. Poetry Club TES: Honor Society '29: 27 t Hiking Club '28: G. P. '28--'29, -'28: G. Il. '27: Hik'ngr Club '2S. AWN' 'lf 'l I x I Q if Jail! J 'ld 'J . -,VV I l I x X., . I 1, l. . . -hr. -1: .mi I. e ,-.-.,,e-,,-, ., , if ' Ui WM' 'lf'-.-..ILC...-, --.W ,.., .. .L.,,.,,,:::1g, li V LW all l, l i I l . l . 9 ETTY DAVENPORT l INEZ PICKETT Pcp Squad '26-'27-'29: I Pep Leader '29: G. R. Paris '25-'26: Hiking Councilor '28: Choral Club '28-'29: Sec. of H. Club '28: Dramatic Critic E. Club '28-'29. I '29: G. R. Pres. . . .X C I 'ff inf :H Jiff' 'ff 1 f y SYLVAN GRAY VELMA BAILEY I Abilene '25-'26-'27: Band H. E. '26-'27: Dramatic '2g-'29, Club '27: G. R. '27: Pep y Squad '28-'29. E 3 . it Il ALLEN BAKER L , MAHATA LEE A '-Q Spanish Club '25: Sci- 'Kx' Poetry Club '27-'28g G. ence Club '2'7: Band '26- W ll R. '28-'29' '27-'28-'29: Boxing '2R: 1 H. S. Orchestra. '28: l il Boys' Club '28: Voca- l tional Agriculture '29, ll 1 l l x N il l 1 , f EVA DENNIS i l LOELIA STOVALL 1 if Latin Club '26: H. E. 1 fCl7'27Z G. R. '2S: Hiking H. E. Club '25-'26-'2'l: ' W Club '28-'29: Pep Squad Travel Club '27-'28: l If A '28-'29, Latin Club '25-'26-'27: 3' Math Club '27: G. R. . 'l '27-'28-'29. 4 l 3 l 941 , . A N l ELIZABETH SHIRLEY i MAMIE PEARL Band '25-'26-'27-'28-'29: 1 JAMISON Orchestra '27-'28-'29: H. ,w E. Club '25-'26-'27g Vive l Tnstland '25-'26-'27: Glee Pres. Hiking Club '26- , Club '27: Travel Club '27: Vice Pre:-1. Art Ap- '28-'29. prefiation Club '27-'28: G. R. '27-'28-'29: Choral Club '25-'26: Music Club '27-'23, dl . l-N E il 'i 'F'w ' ' . 4 'iii-1143.1 .Lf H' ,-.-.,,- L. ,- -- - -- --- 5 -1 - --- - .--Y T.ff1Tl'fi 'Arn' '-'-A '-1'-' r --- H -- - - 'M Tig NJ v x if -fa J CMVLM JESSIE' JOHNSTON H. E. Club '25-'26-'27: Pres. H. E. Club '27-'28: Sec.-Treas. G. R. '27-'28: Treas. Pyerian Literary Society '27-'28: Pres. H. E. Club '28-'29. MARY CAMPBELL Poetry Club '26-'27 I Choral Club '27-'28: H. E. Club '29. cowl JUANITA HINMAN Latin Club '25-'26-'27: H. E. Club '27-'28-'29: Travel Club '27-'28: G. R. '27-'28: Student Council '27-328: Pep Squad '28- '?.9: Pres. School Repub- lic '28-'29. AUTRY HARKRIDER Band '26-'27-'28-'29: Sci- ence Club '26-'27: Glee Club '26: R. H. S. Or- chestra '26--'27. a..fW 2gw, W-fff ' WCW UCILLE STEWART E osence Da as H C 25 .26-'27- 8 ' Choral Club 29: ' - 'Pe ll . . ' - 'I ' 1 - . Eyed .. -2 . 28. 1 Dramatic C '29. A0-arf EVELYN LONG Reporter '26: H. E. Club '26: Music Club '26: Sec. Soph. Class '26: Poetry Club '26: Pep Squad '26- '27 - '28 - '29: Harmony Club '26-'2'7: Junior Vice Pres. '27-'28g Pres. Dra- goo Ensemble '28g Lit- erary Club '28-'29. LEE HAMMETT Football '26-'27-'28-'29 : Athletic Club '27-'28-'29. ESTES HORTON Football '26-'27-'28: Ath- letic Club '29. ELIZABETH VALLIANT Pep Squad '26-'27-'28: Club '27-'28-'29: Choral Sec. C. Club '27-'28: G. R. '27-'28-'29: Treas. G. ' '29: H. E. Club Latin Club '25- '26: Junior Play '28. R. 28- '26-'27I l I , . Y . ji.- V . W.. Si E1.,lTI 'iZ Hr- L --- '----42?-fbx'-f-C E I C qu l'1. 0' 'ET - H M 6' Senior Class History The Senior Class of '29 has a unique history because it is not often that a group of Freshmen can come into High School and be the best class of the school every year they are in High School, including their senior year. This is what the class of '29 has done. It will be remembered that the class of '25 was the best Fresh- man class the school has ever known. Mary Edlo Davenport was president, Jean Jennet was vice president, and Polk Rominson was treasurer. Miss Roberts, the sponsor, was all that a sponsor could be and even more. We won the main annual contest that year, an unusual feat for the Fish. Many parties were given and altogether the year was a huge success. In our Sophomore year we elected Mary Edlo Davenport as president again and made Evelyn Long our secretary. Our spon- sors were Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. Davis. This year was very suc- cessful and some of the fighting Bulldogs were Sophs. The Sopho- more Halloween party was the grandest party of the year. Our Junior year was a memorable one, not only to us, but to all the school. We were the most active class in '28 and proved it by winning the beauty contest, and by our leading part displayed in school life. Clare Seay was our able president, Evelyn Long was our vice president. In the school carnival the Junior booth was the most attractive. The Junior play was the best ever given in Ranger. Our Junior-Senior banquet was put over in grand style. Our co-operating sponsors were Mrs. Neill and Miss Simer. The climax to all these happy years arrived when we started to school Monday morning on Sept. 10, 1928. Our Senior year was an outstanding success from beginning to end. Lee Thompson made an excellent president while Mary Edlo Davenport served as vice president. Jeanette Yonker served well as secrtary-treasurer. We chose the three best sponsors in school: Mrs. Neill, Mrs. Healer, and Miss Simer. In the first month of school the Seniors had given a play, chosen their rings, and elected officers. In the second month they selected the invitations. They gave more parties than all the other classes put together and won every single contest the Annual had. Thus they established a record that no other Senior class has made and one that no other Senior class will make The class of '29 has been the best co-operative class Ranger High School has ever known, and it is certain that the members of this class will always hold the standard high and continue to be successful and fruitful in all their endeavors. 4- , S .,gh,::: -f -.,.-,.. X R ff L8 iii- . ..., .. .e -,vf.e...+-...1-: 124: -Y Y--- i- '- W., . .. ., ...--.---iv A--Y-V Senior Class Prophecy By MARY Emo DAVENPORT After years of strenuous work and rigid economynand being fully mature in my spinsterhood, I decided it was high time to take a well earned vacation. I had saved a few pennies in hope of a trip to Europe, but since flying had become the vogue, I felt that an old maid should have an extra big thrill. With fluttering heart and athrob in my head, I purchased a big tri-motored plane with the intent to tour the country. I put an ad in the local paper for a pilot and a mechanic. The very first applicant for pilot was Floyd Higgs. He brought Sylvan Gray along as a mechanic, so I accepted these two old classmates of mine for the positions. On the first day we arrived at San Antonio at 2 o'c1ock. Through some technical error I found my pilot's license not legal, so I hurried to the best lawyers in the city for legal consultation. In a big office building I saw the sign, Thompson and Smith. A pretty little office girl, whom I recognized as Eva Gardenhire, showed me in the office. There in all his manly dignity sat Lee Thompson, the famous attorney, and by his side, James Smith, equally famous as a criminal lawyer. After paying a large fee and receiving a small amount of advice, I decided to go to the best show I could find. At the theater entrance Lewis Gregg walked up and spoke to me. He was manager-owner of the large theater. After I found a seat in the show, Long's Violin Choir came on the stage and per- formed beautifully. Evelyn's hair was still curly but she couldn't keep from making eyes at the pianist, Onos Mills. Our second stop was at Austin. The head of the flying field there was Denzil Kelley. Of course I had to visit the governor's mansion and see Governor Clare Seay and his wife, whom I knew as Jessie Johnston. When I landed in Atlanta it was rather abruptly! Something happened to the plane and we landed on the wrong side. As we did not know the extent of of our injuries, we called the famous surgeon, Dr. Frank Plumley, who soon eased our pain. His nurse was Jimanna Caraway. While in New Jersey we stopped at the Crow Hotel and found J. L. Well and happy. Head detective in his hotel was Doyle Lanier, whose sleuthful manner was simply fascinating to an old maid like me. I heard the concert of Madam Kenneth Wier. prima donna, while in the city. She held the audience spell-bound. We flew from New Jersey to New York. We decided to take a few holidays to see the famous metropolis. On entering a florist lf-Q il eeee A glljfii.E.--1 3' fl H. Q 2 si jo 5, g i K I 75' -M .1 -zz A . ,. MW l shop, who should I see but Elizabeth Valliant. We were over- joyed to meet again. I want into a snappy looking cafe and Elbert Pollan came for- ward to greet me. An orchestra was playing softly the popular song Pennies Are Nice But Nickles Are Better, by Leatrice Echols, the composer. We had a special Barnes Dinner, pre- pared by Lois and Doris, the famous health authorities. I noticed a dance had started and I was dumbfounded to see Otie and Ola Frazier come forth swaying to the music. While in New York I saw the famous Garland Hinman Vani- ties. Some of his leading ladies were: Mamie Pearl Jamison, Agnes Reuwer, Theo Stidham, Doris Mitchell, Pauline Head, Betty Davenport, and Louise Standard. In a snappy looking dress shop I found Velma Bailey and Ber- nice Snell selling dresses to their wealthy patrons. A model came by in a sport dress and I recognized my old friend, Bernice Mc- Cullough. The next one was Eva Dennis. I purchased a newspaper and discovered Edgar Barker was the editor. Talmadge Stovall was his assistant. We left New York and flew to Washington. I visited the sen- ate and there I heard the thundering voices of Senators Horace Miller, Autry Harkrider and Allen Baker. I found that Autry and Jeanett Yonker had married and were prominent in society. Mary Campbell was also quite popular in society, being an authority on etiquette. I went into a beauty shop Can old maid needs tol, and who should 1 see but Salada Marshbanks as the owner of it. She and Lennis Johnson were married and both Worked in the shop. Again we resumed our flight. This time we flew to Canada. We flew over the large Odell Bailey Dairies on our trip. As we were flying over a big trapping estamlishment I saw the sign, E. Mitchell and L. Hammett, Trappersf' In Canada I found that Inez Pickett was at the head of a school for girls. Among the teachers were Faye Knott, Jessie Williams, Eommie Strong, Billie Faircloth, Elizabeth Shirley and Mahota ee. Two popular interior decorators were Helen Coalson and Juanlta Hinman, who prospered in Canada. Charlie Black was their advertising manager. .I found that Roy Jones, the artist, was located in Montana, while George O'Donnell, the world famous designer of clothes, was found in Boston. After touring the country and seeing many of the old Seniors of '29, I was contented to return home and resume my weary toil again. My old classmates had turned out well. tg, I: LE iw L ,, il +4 l l i f I KX 1 li f l l gc I 1 Y t - if 30 lil'-H .511 ! I W. , 4,..i-....Q5i....Z Y - -, . 3. -.,,... .., , Y ini. . A l Class Will ' We, the Senior Class of '29, 'do singly will and bequeath the fol- 5, lowing: l Agnes Reuwer, will my dimples to Marie Crutsinger. ' 1 Elizabeth Valliant, will my curly locks to Dixie Neal. IQ Juanita Hinman, will my sweet disposition to Doris Murray. lvl. Loelia Stovall, will my industrious methods to Turkey Hinman. l Doris Mitchell, will my blond hair to Opal Davis. . Lillie Shepherd, will my blue eyes to Bertha Parrish. Mamie Pearl Jamison, will my quiet disposition to Laverne Newell. , Billie Faircloth, will my ability to concentrate to James Mc- l Laughlin. Kenneth Wier, will my nickname of Boodler to Sug Wallace. . Eva Gardenhire, will my schoolgirl complexion to Betty Dunlap. Lois Barnes, will my jolly ways to Imogene Jones. I Doris Barnes, will my tidy appearance to Nina Williams. , 1 Betty Davenport, will my friendly ways to Mary Ruth Mc- l Donald. , l Jeanette Yonker, will my position as money-keeper to Kath- '97 ryn Galloway. Mary Edlo Davenport, will my work on the Annual Staff to lf Emilie Bendix. ' Eva Dennis, will my smiles to Jean Williams. M Ogle Frazier, will my ability to play basketball to Eloise Wood- M e . l Ola Frazier, will my small height to Alice Mae Harmon. Velma Bailey, will my melodious voice to Clara Barker. , Faye Knott, will my boisterous manners to Dorothy Aggers. ll Theo Stidham, will my long hair to Maude Weeks. t Leatrice Echols, will my gold-digging success to Martha Marie l Gholson. Jimanna Caraway, will my black hair to Viola Pace. Slalada Marshbanks, will my dancing ability to Mary Jane Drein- o er. Helen Coalson, will my A work in school to Hazel Eaves. , Baluline Head, will my bookkeeping talents to anyone who wants ,l em. Jessie Johnston, will my curly blonde hair to Elizabeth Neal. 1 Evelyn Long, will my musical talents to Juanita Smith. W N W, H, ,g,....-. .,,..... ,. W W.-- T. - - A , M, .- . ... ...... -1- Y . YY 113-:uv .. . - -an-v, qi. .,,. Wu Nw M, ., ll: ,,.. .. -envy -Ms ' .. gg V. A - v , . V -..-. 1--- .. . Y Y.. .-, fx..-,.,,-, . or H- rx - as , . Tha-.gfi-L,,L: -7,.,,:- ,111 -- AJ - W L ,lg .4 Bernice Snell, will my attentiveness in classes to Mattie Ben Shipp. Mary Campbell, will my loud mouth to the freshmen. Inez Pickett, will my good work to the student body. Elizabeth Shirley, will my horn to Avis Barnes. Mahota Lee, will my busy tongue to Agnes Barnes. Louise Standard, will my Earnest enthusiasm to the lucky gir . Clara Bronstein, will my pretty eyes to Louise White. Jessie Williams, will my scientific interests to Viola Shelby. Lee Thompson, will my place on the honor roll to George A. Bumpers. Lewis Gregg, will my meek, submissive disposition to Clarence Cowart. James Smith, will my agreeable disposition to anyone who can acquire it. Charlie Black, will my generous nature to Saundito Gregg Clare Seay, will my French harp to Dick Weeks. Roy Jones, will my mean ways to Louie Phillips. J. L. Crow, will my black hair to Ted Waggoner. Frank Plumlee, will my bashfulness to Arthur Deffebach. Edgar Barker, will my friendly ways to J. W. Campbell. Horace Miller, will my optimistic views to Roland Tully. Garland Hinman, will my ability to play football to Bill Wilson. Doyle Lanier, will my pep to Bailey Thomas. Allen Baker, will my band position to Noah Byers. Onos Mills, will my ability to capture the girls' hearts to the lucky guy! George O'Donald, will my straight hair to Richard Murray. Autry Harkrider, will my jazz instinct to Randall Blackmond. Lee Hammett, will my ability on the gridiron to Rawls Bawden. Lennis Johnson, will my gum chewing habit to Harold Horton. Elbert Pollan. will my freckles to the boy with the hide you love to feel. Elton Mitchell, will my slim physique to Delbert Capps. Odell Bailey, will my excess cash to Dorothy Outlaw. Floyd Higgs, will my fair complexion to Ruby Nell Poe. Sylvan Gray, will my musical talent to Kathleen Gunckle. Talmadge Stovall, will my regular attendance to Bill Miller. Denzil Kelly, will my position as flag-bearer to Tom Lauder- dale. ,gif i,ee. B-B455 ei.s itil jj? A --A M -- N1 'iv , ., up I I .qx rx fx , 1 fmf 'XJ oem. I J xg kuxff Q4 , . ' ' - X i ZX A 5- ,f YS-' W, X R ... ,Q ' 1 , 1' 1-,IX , .x K 'I ,, 1 1. ,I . c , mf, MAI fx s X of . M- A Q L .. , ,,, .... yi , , . 2- .Zvi ' , Yffae ,1',, ' ,. I yj..'f,' 'f sf 5.1 gy .., 4, , ,' .,Zi ?.1. , ' A K x N I 4, I f ,ml P X F?-Lf. M Xb X S -XL x x ' S .4 ' 31,-1,1 .v ' 3 ' . : ':r '1.5:- -' f X f Y', - 'lx ,X 'z LYQN 4, X . WA. . WW 'QW 'W' f 1 1 Ll Y ll w x 3 H ., . I 1 ' s' fn I. ' 5 'ug , A X :M X xr' 'a I1 1 Luv ' ll iii ,hi 'xvigff LEW' I . U1 J U I Wi. W , ,V ...,. JV' ' 1 V Pr U9 1 av 'WWA I ,f f ,Q X iili-i 14..'-qv'--,--.2 1-1: - ,..'-2,4 .. . , . . L - ,U , ..1 '! I , P AN 11 E MRS. J. E. FLETCHER JAMES MCLAUGHLIN ' Sponsor 1P1'esidcntj Q Arkansas M ' 1 I L MISS HELEN BRASTED IX1AT'IiIE SHIP? X W , Spgnsoy lVxce Presldentj if Pat J K J I CLA124 BAIEKER MARIE CRUTSINGER bhorty --Miko l W tx,-11 U ' 5 I JOHN JARVIS JUANIT , 'T i Rat --Rc el ' I ,I . -H1 ! A i l ji 4 1 , - ' X N 1 'I WALLACE K, A WYN LY 4 ! --Suk, ..Al.. , i l .wi ffvj I 1 Q1 WILMINA JARVIS WILLOUGHBY KELLY Muney Bee L ii W M V K I -- ,, qkf1f' --H---- - PM-g- Hi i5j 1,,, 52' v RJ,L, pulesff, W 4 I 1 w ELOISD WQ,ODELL DOYLE RICHARDSON Dell -.noyleyn LEQN BURNS moms MURRAY Tony Chick 010+ -404.461-4,444 It -J REXQET ' 'Pntricia' ' G-via... NOAH BY S Miko NELL EVANS Blondy ALVIS INGRAM Chief ICOL CRAWFORD Nick C DIXIE NEAL Ditty HERBERT RAPP ..Hub.. PAULINE PICKETT Mickey A X i DD V7 Q .STI LOUISE BENNETT Lou CLIFTON CARAWAY Bull ALICE MAY HARMON Breckenridge ARTHUR DEFFEBACH Di1.:nified HATTIE LEE SHEPARD Shep A. W. BISHOP ..Andy., ,C -..,, .....- Do GK i wsmuss Dick VIRGINIA JUDY Hvirgy.. HAROLD CHILDES ..Red.. LENNIS POWELL Len RICHARD MURRAY --Dick EMILIE BENDIX ..Em.. A... Bw ollgq I ,WK . 5-5 A 2s A D-'JL Mala ga 'dh L I I I I i i , li - ,W if 51' . . .V ., .. Y- , , , -, --,,v. , H ...,, L.-- -.--.. E A Junior? Boast We Seniors are so mighty, So all the Seniors say Wet get by with just anything, And teachers nothing say. We Juniors are not so mighty Ass our stately Senior friends, But if there were no Juniors Of fun there'd be an end. We Juniors will help others, That is our motto true, Now if you ever need a friend, A Junior is for you. Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Brasted Of that we like to boast, There are none others like them From either coast to coast. Now we Juniors are all happy, In all we ever do, I'm sure if you will hear us now, BIC Olll' Sp0l'lSOl'S You'll find what we've said is true. S Jef e he up -eff fa ML .1 ' ' ' .+'9'3! TI -: ,, .,, ,- , , 'Y' V'Y'T.. lgvvlr f' rAT 1 1-1, ,.. nv. ,- -.3-1, vvggugl, Nr L: J Ein:-nl f 5 W i l l - 7 V . W 1- 5 , ' r 'fpe-MJQQ? WLM! , if 'H' HJ xx ,if I Q Z- 71' ii I s, N J 4 Vg! S AN, nm :ll -:sp Lsegiam If 'J g'ex , . ..u 1 li-illlx .I- Q Iff1 fam- ' . ', if .' Q gf.. .4 39 pw.. I - I 1 fl: a r- . I , 1 - T W L5 3 -H' I v ill: ,f 'Lf 5 . '.. I 15 2 1 '- , T ' --.- -gr-54-' 'Z 'wfr Qin ,.i511 u555:2' . Vg s ' .551 .4.::.:EEevfL.,fT' 2.7 'ABT Et AE M! 1541 . '11 'U ' ' ,FW ' W ti :h I V Y 1 f gl ' ' 'L XXX' 'M :ina I I V ml P9 ' 4.. A ff N x Q14 r 'A i'i:::auH-H -4-4 ' 1 ..- ' 1 ivsaaaav Q k Hx A ,L my gv ff 1 a W .Li ' ' if ' - , fl Qi -512:53 - 425' 'F 'F X IE A O' 9+ -- 4 we ' V, P fr I I 1 1 1 'EE L + Miss Martha Wetzel Sponsor Frances Barker Saunders Gregg President Mary Ruth McDonald Secretary Marian Andrews Ella Mae Hamilton Kathleen Gunckle Vice Pres. Kathryn Galloway Treasurer Dorothy Outlaw , Roy Bruce ti' X- A eg K J, W. McKinneyJEL, Martha Marie Gholsoh Henry Dreinhofer Oleno Hayler Maudie Bruce Dee Preslar Thelma Fox Lucilc England Harold F. Horton Vera Hunt Mary Elizabeth Barker Joan Williams Dorothy Aggers Edward Kliewer --,.-.- I ,xf We Dcsma Johnson Lena Starr Betty Dunlap Alice Hansen Estelle Smith Louise Davis Bertha Fne Snnderford Florence Bryan Nz-llio Barrett Ella Mae Hamiltonj j ,j Nina Williams, 1 in 1, I X ,aubapr-Ruble I' GJ Giadys Trnrflfham Lilla Beth Bollinger Elvon Rapp we I i Y, l :l I i Marguerite Harman , All , V , I ,' Frances Glnzner M XTIQ Bayne Harrell lil . .- , Lx li I ' l l Finis Langston I ! Avis Barnes l 1 l if V l Agnes Barnes V Louie L. Phillips l ly .N 1 'l l l . I' Lx W . ll I. Oln Blair k Ruby Nell Poe ' L, I l ..., x... B Sophomore Wandenngs One bright September morning in 1927, a large band of young would-be buccaneers stepped into the High School for the first time. We were fearful of our new duties for a while, but soon we became a little more steady. After mastering the knots and kinks of the first year, we became worthy Sophomores. We now feel that it is our duty to inform those who are just starting this voyage that we are their into upper classhood. The Fish must see that we are their superior officers. We believe that we have already informed them of this with vigor- ous demonstrations, which they will not soon forget. We have come to realize how very important we are on the sea of education. How could R. H. S. exist without her Sophs? Who would teach struggling Freshmen their greatest lessons if there were no Sophomores? During our two years, we have been true to the in- terests of our Alma Mater. Not an activity has there been in which we were not interested. The second year of our voyage is successfully ended. Happily we look backward, and eagerly and expectantly we look forward. We do not know what the future may hold for us, but we know that somewhere, beyond the dim horizon, lies a mysterious harbor called Graduation, into which we shall ere long sail. .re rf- ss -wif 42 2 Y gels- B Al w 1 X -sf X WDNJ ' .1 , ,- j f KN 2 Q all-, ll' l X 1 VY ff 4 ,-I X, W' '1' I , ' Wit? i x 4 M 5 ff N W xx , , 2 WMV, n X H51 , M ,,AAA N k S , ' , Yi xx vw 4-vf,fi W 94- . ,gfww 9 154, I ' 'X X ff., N fi p w if P ,ir Z lol, , If If 33 r if l V x 1 lx 1 i HES- ff . 1 Z5 ESHZMY W X' 4+ Li H w qqf M- H -- N ww -214 43 52+ ' A M- -.-- .... . f -.tip ,, , ,-,.X ' FISH CLASS OF 1929 Mrs. Wallace Wagner Mr. R. F. Holloway Sponsors OFFICERS Buren Clemmer ....... ............... P resident Herbert King ....... ............ V ice President Joe Campbell ...... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer EVOLUTION OF A FISH A little minnow swimming in the sea, Was just as green as green could beg Happily swimming with the tide, With the Goddess of Pleasure his only guide. When swift from out the briny deep His claw Crab Algebra did reach With wits and ears, with fins and brain, He dashed and darted and swam in rain. Nearly beaten by Mr. Crab so bright He swam away, although a fright This fish looked after his escapade, He searched for new fields to invade. ' The English Whale and Octopus, History, failed to keep him long in mystery, And after nine months of struggle galore 'Twould surprise you what appearance he bore, A sober and serious Sophomore. i L L -fe I Margaret Patterson Mary Jane Dreinhofer Catherine Stewart Dorothy Powers lidna Meyers Effie Mae Williams Alice Ratliff Wilma Carlisle Jewel Staggs Mildred Rucker Loraine Williams Grace Jennings Pearl Cornelius 'Pauline Stagg Elaine Revis Doe Young William Williams THE FISH POND Pauline Matthews Jack Waggoner Mitchell Woodell Paul Bray Albert Lowe Howard Underwood Max Reed H. L. Stewart Jasper Woods Henry Standard George Allison Loren Bishop Terral Crabb lC. M. Bowen Belton Yardley Ralph Hise Buren Clemmer Elvis Mills Cecil Smoot Norman Dennis Carl White Elmo Snelling Roy Segars Lloyd Lyons Joe Campbell Theo Colburn John Hodges Joe Donowho Robert Ernest Edgar Walton Robert Reese Elbert Shirley Carry Collum ' X .,..:,- D .. L. .--,..4.--..... 'i THE FISH POND CContinuedJ Viola Bishop Eva Mills Julian Connelly Pearl Choate Marjorie Clark Amelia Wyatt Trilby McGee Pauline Randolph Anna Dell Horn Hazel Faircloth Marie Britton Christell Head Adell Poole Margaret White Myrtle Lucile Mills Cleo Seabach Hubert Waggener Pauline McGowen Bernice Bush Thelma Cox Roberta Morris Danielene Pate Nell Hood Hazel Stevens Nova Long Edward Brown Jr. Norman Davenport Price Crowley Christine Bowen Catherine Martin Ruby Lee Mason Mrs. Wallace Waqner Bula Fae Richardson Ruby Pace I Christine Summers Jeane Samson Glenn Jarvis Brooks Gilmore Odel Rose Jimmie Stagg Lee Russell Jimmie Fullwood Lela Crutsinger leo Hise Bobby Powers Troy Eaves Roy Lee Adkins Amazer Bowen Homer Wright Albert Miller Derwood Roberts 7-5-1. . .. .- A -W in -...,. W ,, X . -YW ...Y , n he Hear xy , L 3. fir ,,p,m.:,,? W I N! I X Q ' 1 1. v':i X!t,'fy'w. ' ,. ' X - X f, i .' V 4 1 '- : ., W . I -. -. 1 K 1 . - z ' ' x Mn.. X X r 5 --:-?AHX11i:fi- X X ' N X 1 5 ,W 4 . .. X .X - . X. -'HGH A . I -., ..'Wf'fit' A' N -n . ,U F h , N V - x - W. . wlgb, -5. W . ISFELQL. Y ' ' Q p x. X l...:.:Li..-...Q-T'-'ik' Q H . 4.3 -, , ff , v 4.2212 .V 'a ' ,M A H-, ,mu V 5 5 x I I 1 li 1 il i X I I W In I r .al I G 1, 1 , 44 ,J a 4 wi ll .Pi ,fl 1 N ,, i iff' . I E 2 7 i E 4 3 I ! f- W -f-Y' -- - --A+ -7- -A f-----1, .. --?i...-- -- ..... ..A 4 J :AR Y '-lQ?' Q Ex M! I, VM rp, . x f iff X w 6 JAX 3. K 1 .- . w' wf' f ,, I rf' lv f' x-7' ' J ff' A ig T' I 'TY A .fx ,mg 1-N 'uw' '-1-. ,,,tY .... Ag, . -X f. -U ei-3 :if 'S' fe? Contests -1 . 'W- 'fl The first contest for the feature section was won by the Senior Class. Their candidate was Theo Stidham. The Seniors won 'by a huge majority. The other candidates were: ' Junior, Sug Wallace. Sophomore, Dorothy Aggers. Freshmen, Maude Weeks. The contest for the most athletic boy was won by the Senior candidate, Lee Hammett. The other candidates were: Junior, J ames, McLaughlin. Y , Sophomore, f'Mank Blackwell. - Freshman, Donald Flahie. ff: M The contest for the most popular boy was taken by the Seniors. Theiricandidate was Lee Thompson. This contest caused inuch rivalry, with the Juniors winning second. The other candidates were Estes Horton for the Juniors and Turkey 1 Hinman for the Sophomores. ,Q - if sa. -:jf 54 ln-e r . U55 aff' 4 9 i -S. L 1 gist?- OUR PEP SQUAD Much praise is due Miss Wilna Simer and Mrs. Mae Healer for the admirable way in which our Pep Squad was handled this year. They simply put it over the top. We can say that we have had splendid pep squads before, but none any better, and we often wonder, if as good, as the one this year. Little do we outsiders realize just how much work it takes to put out the pep and enthusiasm shown by the following: BOTTOM ROW Wilna Sinner Lewis Gregg Elizabeth Davenport llailey Thomas Mary Edin Davenport Frank Plumley Mrs, Mae Healer SECOND ROW Anne Patterson Ruby Nell Poe Dorothy Amrers Salada Marehbanks Gladys 'l'ranthani Bernice McCullough Juanita Hinnian Viola Shelby Claudia Lee Peek Velma Bailey TOP ROW Paul Yardley Roy Pluniley THIRD ROW Rebeeea Rogers Eva Dennis Lois Barnes Olive Moffett Jean Williams Clara Bronstein Doris Murray Lucretia Snelling Martha Marie Gholson Luis Barnes FOURTH ROW Theo Stidham Leatriee Echols Clara Barker Elizabeth Valliant Jim Anna Caraway Eva Gardenhire Evelyn Long Avis Barnes Marguerite Dennis Pauline Head FI RTH ROW Estelle Smith Ella Hamilton Alma White Agnes Reuwer Jean Williams Agnes Barnes Kathleen Gunkle Katherine Galloway Mary Ruth Mellonald Nina Williams Vera Hunt SIXTH ROW Forest VVQ-ber Rufus Williams J. L. Crow Orville Higgs Elbert Pollen llayne Harrell Doyce Strong Herbert Rami Buford Anderson ,ggi an ' ,. A, H ,4-::x . L. ,W i ,., Y Y -N- ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW Crystell Head Frances Glazner Dorothy Outlaw Minnie Hayden Elizabeth Shirley Roberta Morris Juliann Connelly Ethel Glover SECOND ROW Joseph Woods Henry Standard Jack Poe Robert Ruble Robert Ruble Vincent Brown Miss Buchanan, Director j, .. DRAMATIC ROW 1 Thurman Ilinman Odell Bailey Frank Plumley Virginia Shelton Bonnie Spindle ROW 2 Doyle Lanier Lewis Gregg' Leon Burns Pauline Head Laverne Newell Mary Louise Standard ROW 3 Edward Brown Richard Rudolph Mrs. Allan, Sponsor Eloise Woodell Doris Barnes Lennis Powell Oline Haggler Aline Reed Dorothy Aggers Ruby Nell Poe Lorene Roberts Lucille Stuart Viola Mae Shelby Bernice McCullough Elizabeth Davenport -. wk - MRS. Bailey Anderson Nellie Barrett Loren Bishop E. M. Bowen Amazar Bowen Oscar Bunton I. D. Bennett Joe Campbell Wilma Carlisle Genevieve Carter Theo Collum Carry Gollum Terrell Crabb Price Crowley Opal Davis Dan Donowho Joe Donowho Hazel Faireloth Jimmie Fulwood Brooks Gilmore Kathleen Gunckel Joe Harper Connie Henson TRAVEL CLUB GEORGE O'DONNELL, President ESTELLE SMITH, Vice President HAZEL FAIRCLOTH, Secretary RHONALD JERNIGAN, Treasurer WAGNER and MISS PINSON, Sponsors Baylus Hicks Ralph Hise John Hodges Gerdes Hodsxes Glen Jarvis Rhonald Jernigan Faye Knott Oliver Kimmell Herbert King Boyce Lee Finis Langston Thurman Long Floyd Lyons Ernest MrGee Kennith McGlothin Albert Miller Cecil Miller Elvis Mills J. D. Nichols Davy Bell Pugh Clyde Purser Robert Rudolph Genova Robinson Derwood Roberts Iloyeo Shelby Odis Smith Estelle Smith Preston Stevens Fred Strom: Doyre Strong Alton Sumrall Joe D. Stevens Howard Underwood Forrest Weber William Williams Dodie Wallace Herbert Wapzproner Jack Wai-rironer Kennith Weekes Jasper Woods Homer Wright Maurine Young Johnnie Young Dock Young V 4 -, l ' l I I u HIKING CLUB Mdlthl Wctul Sponsorg Eva Dennis, Presidentg Salada Marehloanks Viet Iiesldent Mattie Ben Shipp, Secretaryg Mamie Pearl Jamison, Treasuicr Juanita Adkins Louise Bennett Bernice Bush Jean Brown Doris Bray Opadell Brown Lila Beth Bollinger Mildred Brown Julianna Connelly Katie Ruth Cornelius Pearl Cornelius Eva Dennis Marguerite Dennis Ialla Louise Davenport Hazel Davis Mary Jane Dreinhofer Hazel Eaves Nellie Ruth Elmore Rachel Ellis Fffie Mae Gordon Billy F21l1C'0tll Margaret Houston Viola Hill Vera Hunt Mamie Pearl Jamison Grace Jennings lmogene Jones Mary Margaret May Edna Meyers Trilby McGee Gladys Miller Mavis Miller Blanch Mcliibben Maurine Moore Salada Marchbanks Agnes Oglesby Claudia Peek Margaret Patterson Mildred Pitcock Bertha Parrish Pauline Randolph Alice Ratliff Mildred Rucker Cla'a Rice Dealva Shirley Bertha Fae Sanderford Mattie Ben Shipp Catherine Stewart Pauline Stage Bernice Snell Juanita Smith I everian Lee Lillie Shepheard Ilatiie Shepheard G'adys Trantham lfffie Mae Williams Dessie Wilcoxsin lorraine Williams Bessie Williams Louise White Elois Woodell THE LITERARY CLUB Betty Dunlapg Mr. Bachman, Sponsorg Mrs. Neill, Sponsorg Kenneth Wier, Evelyn Long, Arthur Deffebaeh, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Mary Edlo Davenport, Lee Thompson I 1 W l l ..r-. .- . 1 I 4 l A I I , I I I I I I II 4-I I I I-1 I XI MI 'II II II III i I Ii I II I ' I I III III I I I III II I I I '1 .4,...,. ' v-4 '---- - --- mv- ---f-1r,g.f-- 1---.-.W I Ili ..,,, Q.-,7 TFJI ,wmv -Y ATLANTA CLUB Left to Right: Wilmina Jarvis Rebecca Rogers Alma White Jerry Weeks Ella Hamilton Norma Rose Miss Milna Simer Olive Moffett Willoughby Kelly Anne Patterson Juanita Kelly Noll Evans Mrs. Mae Healer, , Sponsor Sponsor It I I fr r,n.rrIrQQfQ-fifjlil I I II I I , I I I'I TI D, I III1 II II III IIII I I I II It I I III II I I I I I I I I I III I-I 'I I II I 'I I I II LI I U -, WAIL 1.4, - fe' --v--r-surzrzerrv-w--k ....-. ,... ....,, Il, if 'Q'.4. ' 'V'-'. .4.. --.tit ' GIRL RESERVE CLUB OFFICERS CABINICT MEMBERS Betty Davenport, President Mattie Ben Shipp. Social Hllcn Coalson. Vice President Betty Dunlap, Program Kenntth Wier. Secretary Eva Gardfnliire. Service Fluul eth Valliant. Treasurer Mary Ruth McDonald, Pulmlicity Clara Barker Nellie Barrett Vaslxti Ilaskin Louise Bennett Leorz: Bilhartz Viola. Bishop Minnie Lee Bohnnon Christine Bowen Florence Bryan Clar:-. Bronstein Lois Bush lla Ruth Cheves Marjorie Clarke Pearle Choate Thelma Cox Louise Davin Ruth DeShazo Myrtle Dodd Clementine Elliott Edith Fields Franres Glazner Alice Hanson Margueriate Harmon Crystell Head Du-:ma Johnson Virginia Judy Faye Knott Hazel Litton Ellowr ew Lawrence Lorraine Matlock Pauline Matthews Josephine Matlock Cathtrine Martin Bernice McCullough Pauline McGowen Mildrel Miller Eva Mil's Gladys Miller Mavis Miller Myrtle Lucille Mills Doris Mitchell Roberta Morris lfeatricr Murray Doris Murray Ruliy Pace Danicline Pate Adell Pool Dorothy Powers Pauline Randolph -..l.. SPONSORS Mrs. Geox-we Nelson Mrs. Ernest Fletcher Mrs. Wallace Wagner Miss Gladys Pinson Miss Helen Bra:-:ted Miss Lucy Wakeland. District retary Myra Ratliff Eufa Fae Richardson Mildred Rucker Bertha Fay Sanderfnrd Jean Sampson Cleo Seelfach Hazel Sharp Bernice Snell Catherine Stewart Hvzcl Stevens Tollia Stovall Christine Summers Gladys Trantham Helen Ward Clara. Mac Weaver Ninn Williams Jean Williams Jessi: Williams Paulinc- Weklm Marptarct White Amelia Wyatt Jewel Still-UTS Lena Starr Jeanette Yonker Sec I g n r I I l - ,. - -'f ,. --f-w ' - ' , A M 'wgj ' , i,'f'!?ECfl. B-.Pal 51 ' . '- fp!! I 'H- N U 'X pr,fWW - 1.16-. Ym.?lWF4 W '-- fF55f1-f'f'?-2- 1 'ff 'Q' x. H' . ' . -.,, Mm' .,, .Wm . , ' , X 1 r -f +4- .Features -++ 9+- fw- 4+- H 1 l ' Q80 ww-- - , Pep Squad Leaders Field Action Band Huddlc Grand Stand The Pep Squad 'R L ii4-,igigf'3:3l lil ft 'Ffh -A me as 43-gig. jg, U 6Lu,c,4.2,, Q t,u-1.44, at-Lax-'a.47QJ HJAJ ax, a-4,11 - 9 1112.0 - Jyifucj 51,45 cu Z f ' 2- 41 fcwpq, School Calencl r O2-0 September 10-School opens with a jolly chapel program. September 11-Seniors select rings. September 12-Seniors elect officers. September 13-The pep squad was organized. September 15-Football game with Stamford. We won 32-0. September 18 September 22 -Students are arranged alphabetically in chapel. -Football game with Strawn. We won 37-6. October 12-First conference football game with Eastland. October 26-Abilene and Ranger tie 19-19 I! October 27- Seniors brave stormy weather and have Wiener roast. November 3-Ranger defeats San Angelo. Seniors give big dance for the visiting boys. . November 12 November 27 December 15 December 21 January 24 January 26- January 28 January 17- February 22 -We beat Cisco on the field! 13-0. -Seniors have a big party at Jeanette's. -Seniors have a cabaret for all the students. -Students quit school for the Christmas Holidays. -Finals start! Students register for the new term. Poor Fish! -The Fish are very evident on the campus! The pep leaders and sponsors receive their sweaters. Tree planting services with half holiday. March 8-Senior Wiener roast. March 11-Basketball girls' dance. March 29-30-County track meet. April 1-Oh ! you April fool! May-Good-bye school days-Good-bye! r , ....- , Y.. '4--- -1-1 - 'ML -. . Q 'ma' ' ' ' ' Z' 4 4 'Wg- qw... 1 w 1 1 Q i ! i A I i Q i H -f ah 2? ,,-,,,,,f .,ff4r1-sf 'fwf wycifnff MA' ' I ' - N 1 .' - ,MW fw,r0'f 1 ' Myfxf 'A ' Txw , UWMTS . A thlvilrz , j I l ., gf? , 1, 'VWFYI1-J j , ,1 ,... -,...,, ...-,.. O ni i' X ' - - I I Fi l-gi?-av i A 1-1:-' 1g v'g 75' Wjlfff r .ff 5 I COACHES Unusual interest in athletics was character- istic of the school year 1928-29. Coaches Curtis and Ward were confronted with the task of picking winning teams from a mass of raw material and getting last year's men whipped into shape. Coach Curtis has completed his first year with us successfully. He has made a fine rec- ord, even though we did not come out cham- pions. He has marked himself as a very able coach and has endeared himself not only to the boys, but to the whole school as well. Coach Ward has been with us before, but not in the line of High School coach. He is well liked by all, and certainly helped the athletic department. He has many friends among the boys and the school. We are looking forward to a bigger and bet- ter year in athletics for the coming season under the direction of these two men. .Q e- 28g i -r-wx. fix yii- Athletics The 1928 Ranger football season was a suc- cess. We tied the team that won the Texas championship, but owing to a streak of bad luck we were ruled ineligible by the district committee, and put out of the race for the championship. In our own minds we had as good a team as the state champions. In the following pages are to be found the pictures of the boys that worked so hard for the championship, and had it taken away from them, on the verge of suc- cess, by the district committee. Not only do we feel that our football season was a success ,but we are confident that this has been one of our best years in all forms of athletics. Our basketball team worked long and hard. You will see in their pictures a group of fast and furious players. Although our track results were not so good, yet we were on the field in full force. ,EQ -s if Q R9 - ..- ...-T.,--J1Nu ,-:-., V K -:, V W lzxtl-.1 JE K ,...... Y-49945 ,x- 51' vi FGDC? f H K w L rl , H ' flfwrf-Q A LL, .f----5 is GARLAND HINMAN Ox was the captain of the loam this yoar. He was very capable and was the best guard in West. Texas. PUD HAMMETT T. L. BUMPERS JAMES MCLAUGHLIN Pull was the star lmck- Bump is one ol' the Arkansas was one of field man of West Toxas Gold Dust Twins and the outstanding men in and was always the-re is captain-elect for next the backfield and receiv- when the score was nude year. ed many passes. or the man was stopped. '33 OX Hinman, Captain, and His Squad - V--. I H X- I ELTON MITCHELI. Elton is the other Gold Dust Twin and one of the best guards in VVest Texas. l V w JI' ERNEST WIIITEHALL ONOS MILLS Ernest was one of the Mills was rnled with the best, but fum played best ends in West Texas. him un unkind hand. so Ernest did not play in ull of thc games. .9 'YS' T. L. Bumpers, Captain-elect A , MELBA LOVE Melba is another of those lmrd-workinp: boys. Their work is not spectacular but it takes them to make the team what it is. fu 1 u l l l l l if l' lg: 1 il lf l ill ll! ldv I l Hi l p l , ,LM ' ' im l l Qgjyyf-4 l-'Tll . 'fi fu'f lL,f li-'l 41.44291 l ! l l l 2 1 riff? iff ' Eff if Jfgyg THURMAN HINMAN TRUMAN BOHANAN CLARE SEAY ffiffi fffwh' l l l i 1 l CHARLIE HAMILTON 'I'urkey was right in Bn is one of the best Clare is the best little When Charlie got the I . . lheru in al games and of the centers that Rangex ever quarterback that Ranger hall the opposing team ever had. got nervous. letter by 1. Saunders Gregg, Manager 1 l I i f - l My jiri' lf 95 , A ' 1 HXJX f ,Jfv l-ISTES HO RTON CLll4 1'0N CA RAWAY Estes is lllllllllvl' of those Bull is nnother player lonir-legged L-enters of that takes all of the op- Rnnx-rer I-li that knows portunities that knock nl his football. his door. '23 MONROE BLACKWELL ROLAND TULLY When the opposing: team has to be stopped they send Monroe in. When Tully pluyul h plnyesl his best nr? xx Louie Phillips, Manager ,.--. bs 1 gift A JJ RAWLS BOWDEN RANDALL CHARLIE BLACK DUANE BASSETT Rawls was playing' his beat every minute that he was on the field. BLACKMOND Randall is one of the best tackles that we have and we predict a year of success for him next year. Charlie was one of our bcst ends. He didn't play much because we had an end that was nominated for the all district end. '33 i My-U ' A Lffiiiy 7 ww wwf zu? . LETTER ?EN OF FOOTBALL Dunne. xi good little guard. Next year with his experience and si lil- tle more weight he will be n first class guard. ., X. i Garland Hinman, Captain Charlie Hamilton Lee Hammett Ernest Whitehall Thurman Hinman Truman Bohanan Elton Mitchell Estes Horton Monroe Blackwell Charlie Black T. L. Bumpers James McLaughlin Clare Seay Randall Blackmond Roland Tully Mclba Love Duane Bassett Rawls Bowden Clifton Caraway Onos Mills ..- ,. H, 1-J ,t HAAA Y V4-viii i W K 11, to 0 if Season Sept. 15-Displaying a versatile attack that advanced the ball on runs, plunges and passes, the Ranger Bulldogs opened the 1928 football season with a one-sided victory over the Stamford Bull- dogs, who always rank high in the Class B circles. The score was 38 to 0 and the crowd was around 1,000. Sept. 29-The Ranger Bulldogs beat Central High of Fort Worth by a narrow margin of 12 to 7. Without Ox in the lineup, the team lacked fire and pep, and were sluggish. Oct. 4-The Ranger Bulldogs piled up a score of 24 to 0 against Winters. Without the services of Garland Hinman, who was in- jured, they played a sluggish game. Oct. 13-We beat Eastland by the narrow margin of 26 to 25, and until the pistol was fired, the hearts of the fans were in their throats. Oct. 20-Playing the first double-header in the history of West Texas football, Ranger came out with one victory and one tie. The tie was achieved by the regulars against Mineral Wells, and the victory against Thurber, by second best. Oct. 26-Before 4,000 spectators, Abilene and Ranger mixed up in a valiant effort to be winner. It was a hard fought game but neither team was the victor. The gun found the score 19 to 19. Nov. 3-Ranger played the San Angelo Bobcats in a hard fought game. Hinman and Pud Hammett were the stars of the game. The final score of the game was Ranger 7, San Angelo 0. Nov. 12-Before a crowd of 8,000 people, the Ranger Bulldogs, inspired by tradition that Ranger always plays her best against Cisco, outplayed, outfought and outwitted their powerful oppon- ents, winning a deserved victory of 13 to 0. Nov. 27-A team, crippled by injuries and crippled by the dis- trict executive committee, went down in defeat for the first and last time in the 1928 season when the Ranger Bulldogs lost to the Breckenridge Buckaroos, 13 to 6, on the Ranger field. The defeat eliminated from the race for the district championship the team that had beaten Cisco and tied Abilene. fiftg - ll ll IQ!! lil ll it l l .11 l V in ,Im .lil 5: lla lm Nl Wi l in W w all ag, 'ill lil! ri li ,. will ll 1 we ii .lf ll ei . ll' l l, ww wi M ll ll ia ll T4 'Fil ,, ,, ri, ,M IH X J P r 5 w C l 4 51 Q1 P7 7 fglfig,gQQ3f2,Qll1:flff--Q ' M- ' 'M -- ' , X A Tribute Here's to the men that worked hard all season, but didn't win letters, the group commonly known as rookies This group of fine young men are worthy of any praise that might be bestowed upon them. From the rookies of today will come the Bulldog eleven of tomorrow. These men come out every day, and willingly put forth all their efforts to better the first team, having hope for no reward except experience and physical development. In prac- tice, the rookies take the place of the opposing team, only to be run over and tackled by the heavier experienced first team. It is this treatment that has made some of our best players out of rookies that knew nothing of tackling and blocking. The rookies are a vital part of a football squad, working day and in and day out without a Word of encouragement. The news- papers give the first team and the coaches due credit but they do injustice to the other group of boys on a squad. The crowds at a game laugh at the awkward efforts of the rookie instead of praising him for his determination and sporting qualities. We take off our hats to the men that can take the hard knocks of the game, and still like it and long to play it. The rookies of '29 will be real Bulldogs in later years because they are real sports, possessing determination and willpower. ia i si ,Qi 86 iii., ' 'Ji . Awuf 'f -ff effflifi , il CHARLIE BLACK-Black's dribbling ability combined with his sure passing and pivoting kept the opposing team guessing. We all regret that he will not be back next year. MELBA LOVE- Moco's ability to eover the court, break up the opponents' passes, and hit the goal from a distance was remarkable. He will prove a very valuable man next year. BROWN- Coach Dude through his natural capacity and unstinted efforts proved to be a very valuable man. He had a lot of speed and covered the floor in exceptional style. He will be back next year. CLARE SEAY- Sneaky, though lacking in weight, had speed and a general knowl- edge of the game that made him a player of the first string. His splendid goal shoot- ing will be missed next year. ONOS MILLS+ Smoky was there with the old fight all of the time. His ability to get hold of the ball, dribble it down the court. and shoot into the basket was a won- derful asset to the team. We lose him through graduation. - l BASKETBALL High Point Man Ranger .......,... ......... 1 0 Wichita Falls .......,... .......... 1 9 Mills Ranger ........,.. ......... 1 4 Brownwood ......,,.. ...,...... 1 9 Seay Ranger ......,.... ......... 8 Stephenville ....... ...,...... 1 0 Seay Ranger ....... 18 Brownood ......,. .......... 3 6 Mills Ranger ......,.. 19 Eastland ...,,,. ........,. 2 3 Brown Ranger .......,... ......... 3 1 Eastland ...,... .......... 3 0 Black Ranger .....,,.,., ..,...... 1 8 Cisco ........... ....... 3 9 Black Ranger ........... ......... 2 3 Cisco ........,.. ........,. 4 2 Love Ranger .... 7 Abilene .,,,.,.... ........,. 1 4 Black Ranger .,....... 14 Abilene .......... ,,..... ....,,,.., 3 2 Black LETTER MEN Charlie Black fCaptainl Clare Seay Onos Mills Melba Love Willard Brown H. L. Baker James McLaughlin Clifton Caraway Roy Weaver .21 -12... - L.. ,,-- 1 , is yy-,L so ee L H. L. BAKER- Fuzzy, even though hc did not niakc the starting: squad, proved to be a very valuablc man. Next ycar, with more W'Olg'fl'1l1 and more cxperlence, he will make a valuable forward. JAMES Mc-LAUGHLlNg Arkansas, with his speed, strength and staying ability was hard to get by. Hc should provc a brilliant guard for thc Bulldog quintet next year. CLIFTON CAHAWAY- Bull, with his hcavy build, speed, and uncanny defensive ability, made him a valuable man, a standing guard. He will hclp to carry the Maroon and Whitc to victo1'y next year. ROY WICAVICR- Captain, though inexperienced, showcd ability when he got into the game. With a ycar's experience he should prove a valuable player next year. CHARLIE BLACK, Captain-Charlie played a real game at guard, and proved to bc a leader of leaders. He was cvcr looking for thc welfare of the team and won a place in the hearts of all those with whom he camo in contact. Ll?!f,f W., ?,:.f:- .'1g'i..4. A - ,iilr Basketball Season of ,ZQ Coach Curtis started the season with an inexperienced group, hoping to develop them into a squad that could uphold the records of the Bulldog quintets of preceding years. Not having a letter man back, he had a difficult task. Choosing from the group of football players, reporting for practice, he selected a squad of ten men to carry the Maroon and White. Due to lack of knowledge of the game and lack of experience the boys did not get going good until late in the season. The first games of the season were with Class B schools of the county, and were easy victories for the Bulldogs. Their first real test was with the Wichita Falls Coyotes. In this game the Bull- dogs had plenty of fight and willpower but were unable to cope with the powerful aggregation from North Texas. Following this game was an encounter with the Stephenville Yellowjackets that toughened the Bulldogs considerably because of the football tactics employed by the visitors. After dropping two games to the pow- erful Brownwood Lions, the Bulldogs opened the official season by splitting a two-game series with the Eastland Mavericks. The Bulldogs lost the last four games of the season, two of them to the Cisco Loboes and the other to the Abilene Eagles. From a standpoint of victories the 1929 season held little suc- cess for the Bulldogs. It is only in the line of experience that they have profited this year. With six letter men coming back next year the Bulldogs will show the neighboring teams how basketball is played. Luck to the Ranger Bulldogs next season. 74.1- V,..... . .. ..---- --- -- im., . - , . , . . Y.. ... -... .. -Y 4 -- 1... L W.. w, -.-E 1 UKPQL- D, wif X Track Meet Although Ranger did not place as high this year as last, we had a very successful year. We worked under many difficulties and made a good record nevertheless. We had a good mile relay team and will go to the district in relay, half mile and mile. We are expecting to go on to state. COUNTY MEET 880-yard run ...... ........... S eay, first One-mile run ...... ...,.,,, B ailey, fourth Javelin throw ..... ,,...,...............,..,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, S eay, fourth Mlle relay ........ ....,... B rown, McLaughlin, Bowden, Seay, fourth Time: 3:34 LETTERMEN IN TRACK Clare Seay, James McLaughlin, Willard Brown, Rawls Bowden, Odell Bailey ww GIRLS' BASKETBALL Mrs. Mae Healer, Manager Miss Wilna Simer, Coach Marie Crutsinger Olive Moffett, Captain Juanita Kelly Norma Rose Anne Patterson Rebecca Rogers Willoughby Kelly Nell Evans Wilmina Jarvis Maude Bruce It is needless to say that the girls had a good coach. Miss Simer has endeared herself to each and every student and especially to the girls who are athletically turned. The basketball girls are a dandy bunch. They have plenty of pep and good old school spirit. They worked hard this ycar, and we can look forward to another splendid team next year. ---.- ..-i .-.v ..,.,. -., ,. ,-N-K-gm WA i - -A -v-Y I if ' -Le -,.L.-,- ,,.... -c rf L+ iff' A . We l 'VOLLEY'BAll.GlRLS Miss Wilna Simer, Coach Miss Simer Norma Rose Olive Moffett Wilmina Jarvis Rebecca Rogers Nell Evans Anna Patterson Willoughby Kelly We are proud of our volley ball girls. They did good work under their able coach. We are looking forward to a bigger and better team next year. Q -,4.. - E Qefokes IT'S HIS LUNG-POWER Canvasser: Is the master of the house in? Young Father Qwearilyjz Yesg he's upstairs in his cradle. ANSWER THIS ONE Little John Jarvis was interested in the rafters on the sleeping porch. What are those round things, Daddy? he asked. They are knot-holes, Son. Well if they're .not holes, what are they, Daddy? FIRST AID TO MINISTER A minister while giving his Sunday sermon, noticed a boy in the gallery throwing horse chestnuts down at the congregation. As the minister turned to him, the boy said: Keep right on preaching, parson. I'll keep them awake. THE EASIEST WAY OUT Mrs. Von Roeder was a very exclusive woman, and when she discovered that the woman next door had a hat just like hers, it was beyond endurance. Von, she said solemnly at the dinner table that night, I've discovered that the woman next door has a hat just like mine. Now, I suppose you'll have to buy a new one? he said sarcastically. Well, dear, answered the better half, that would be cheaper than moving. Customer: I want a pair of silk stockings for my wife. Salesgirl: Sheer? Customer: My good girl, if she was here I'd let her buy theme herself. FELLOW SUFFERER A landlord wrote to his tenant: Dear Sir: I regret to inform you that my rent is much overdue. Will you please forward me a check? Back came the reply. Dear Sir: I see no reason why I should pay your rent. I can't pay my own. . FOR SALE' ' A good cow that gives two gallons of milk at a milking and a lot of house- hold and kitchen furniture. - - Doyal: Gosh, I hurt my crazy bone. Doris: Oh, you poor boy! You must ache all over. Allen: What's that on your neck? Pauline: A mole. Allen: Well, it's walking. Clare: If you had five dollars in your pocket, what would you do? Leon: Pd think I had somebody else's pants on. GIVE HIM TIME Kenneth tripped up to the counter where a clerk was assorting music, and in her sweetest tones asked: Have you 'Kissed Me By the Moonlight'? It must have been the man at the other counter, replied the clerkg I've only been here a week. . TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE St..Peter was interviewing fair Mamie Pearl at the pearly gate. werelilrd Eygrllleyerhingglggdin any necklng, petting, smoking or drinking while you Never, replied Mamie Pearl. h.I YIpu should have been here before, said Pete. You've been dead a long w ie. . A sg iw .g. vyps 1 r E --- -L1 -----'-- ...-...4 Tl 'fig' - ,f gf , : - X Mr. Crutsinger: Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter? Alton: Because you are wearing rubber heels, sir. Lot's wife had nothing on me, said the convict as he turned to a pile of stone. Garland P.: Do you believe in petting parties? Odell: That depends on who the party is. Usher: 'fBalcony left, please. Mary Louise: I'm sure there must be a mistake. We have mezzanine seats. Usher: I don't care if you have gold teeth-your seat's in the balcony. Willard B. to Coach Ward: I can jump as high as this high school. Ward: What! You think you can jump that high? Brown: Sure: better than that. The high school can't jump at all. Dick Murray: What's the matter with Pud's football playing? Roy Bruce: I hear its high blond pressure. The jig is up, said the doctor, as the patient with St. Vitus dance died. I'd surely like To smack the clown Who insists on shouting Q I faw down. Onos lon phonej: Will you please put Theo on the wire? Mr. Stidham: What do you think my daughter is-a tight-rope walker? Why should we have to learn to read? They have talking movies now. Ann Patterson: Oh, Mamma, look at that quaint, old-fashioned girl. Yes, dear. ' Ann: But, Mamma, what are those funny seams running up the back of her legs? S-s-sh, dear, be quiet. She wears stockings. It takes poise to neck in a rumble seat. He: Yes I've been married seven ears. , . She: Gosh, you must have broken a mirror. Jinks: I've brought the little lady a machine of her own. Blinks: Packard, Lincoln, Marmon, or Buick? Jinks: Maytag Doctor: Getting pretty tired of lying on the flat of your back, aren't you? Let me see: it's been about six weeks now hasn't it? Well, cheer up: I have good news for you. Lee Thompson Qeagerlyjz What's that, doctor? Doctor: If you're still improving tomorrow, you can lie on your left side. Bailey Thomas returned home from a Ranger-Cisco football game at which Cisco had been defeated. Just before he crawled between the covers on his bed that night he knelt down and reverently yelled: God bless Me! God bless Pa! God bless Sister! Rah! Rah! Rah! I've got something on that girl. Yeah. What is it? My fraternity pin. 'S ., qu e M if e ss si 06 ff ..-is 'W' l sw ff L as James M.: I have an athletic heart. Rawls B.: That's nothing: I have athletic underwear. Hey, Joe: .what time is it? How 'd you know my name was Joe ? Oh, I just guessed it. Well, guess the time then. I'm going to shoot the man who married my wife. But that's murder, isn't it? No, it's suicide? Mrs. Bumpers: I simply can't afford to buy you a new slicker every Week. T. L.: But, Ma, I gotta be in style and have my girl's picture on it, don't I? Mary Ruth: Do you like the talkies just as well as the silent movies? Saunders: Yeh: I'm a sound sleeper. Roy Bruce: Men of my type are not running loose. Mattie Ben: Of course not. That is what the police department is for. Jimanna: Marriage-Pooh! I'd like to see some man get me into that situation ! . Mr. Caraway: I'l'Yl positive you would, darl1ng. Leatrice: Only the brave deserve the fair. Nick: Only the brave will take them. Then there was a Scotchman who would only let his boy have one measle at a time. Charlie lglaekzd uwgi its ayyvoman like a player piano? E ert o an : it. Charlie: You can't play them without a roll. Tightwad Qafter purchasing newspaperjz See here, boy, what's all this youge yellingyabout 'Big swindleg 160 victoms'?' I don't see anything about it in t is paper. Newsboy: Hey, read all about the big swindleg 161 victims! John J.: I just heard you have a new Ford, Randall. Randall: No, just the old one with the squeaks turned an octave lower. Jessie Haine: My father says that he thought nothing of studying five hours a night. Noah Byers: Well, I don't think so much of it myself. Mr. Caraway: When I was a little boy your age, I didn't tell lies. Clifton: How old were you when you started, Pop? Floyd Higgs: Is she a nice girl? . Sylvan Grey: 1'll say so. The other night when she dreamed of an auto ride she walked in her sleep. Bane Harold: I know a dog worth S17,000. Louie Phillips: How could a dog save so much? Buyer: Hey! These gloves are about six sizes too small for me. Salesman: Well, d1dn't you ask for kid gloves? Agnes Reuwer: That fellow has a lot of nerve to be flirting with mel Bernice Mc.: Where is he? Agnes: Sitting behind me. ,ia as as eeee 1 -sf Q7 +2- In Appreciation to Mrs. J. E. Demmer who Arranged and Directed the First Annual Dixie Minstrel and Miss Gillian Muchanan for her service as Accompanist Ranger Hi Auditorium April 16, 1929 1 f-- Aftcrworci It has been the aim of The Ranger for 1929 to produce a year-book worthy of the faith of the student body and faculty placed in us. We have made many mistakes, but we hope that these mistakes may be considered hu- man and the book judged accordingly. The staff wishes to thank each student and teacher for his help in preparing the book. Without this aid, this production would have been impossible. lf, as the years roll by, this Annual will help to prevent Old Father Time from erasing the memory of Dear Old Ranger High School from our minds, we shall have succeeded and shall be pleased with the outcome of the year's work. THE STAFF. fUff,zWfWQf4?3f 2 ffu-QQ dz ,544 gawk dm, LAV WfLL6 fU?AMJfg,a!L?' jQ 7Jd4M4f?mUwvai,,g AM fdgfgwf. 1,fw1f5v7fc,aff fd je.L,AAiaJ I 0 I J QQ 02 Af 7 --v , 7 of NM v , I t gpg , gg-'Aug 1 I L WV I 'A-A1' 4 'f- '1 ' c f MU 1 1 a i QQ.-1 ,gif f 'Vw QZMQ76-5 , Xl,-L jf-fp N ,JAM f-Jw Cav? ,3A4-io' K dr.1f.X'z7 2 M 'LF' A in? EEL Qi T, Boost Our Advertisers Students and Friends: While reading this section, please remember that the business men represented on these pages have greatly con- tributed toward the success of our book, and in return are worthy of our support and patron- age. In years past, almost invariably, the men who are represented on the pages of this sec- tion have supported and boosted the High School in every possible Way. Such unselfish inte1'est and co-operation demands some return from those benefited. Surely you who have the interests of Ranger High at heart cannot afford to overlook those who have supported us. When you are in need of the service and materials represented in these advertisements, remember to do your best in helping to merit the support accorded us by patronizing those Who patronize HS. ....-.- 9 ' M V. A-.gf ,Gig W-Egg Try DW o In Texas Cowboy I TET E I as ' X , I i 7 I .' , ,, : ,. .,, U- Cx L 'H ,Z X N 1 is ,.,, jf' Chocolates I N V f I ,- - , I n'l,' . -I I H , I' - I t J! -xr . - .HL Q WHOLESALE gf PREMIUM cAND1Es 32,225 ATLJRSEZ1 OUR coops 'T A U 1- QMA Tl c MINT VENDORS WILLIAM H. DYER 8: SON 712 Cypress Street Phone 602 Ranger, Texas 1n.1,..1..1..1 1,-,1,,:1,,,1, 1 1 1 1 1uq1m11 11.1.1111 1 1 1 1 1u1m.1M1I.'1.m1 1 0 o o 0 o 0 ff BOSTONIANS -I SHOES FORMER K SOCIETY BRAND SUITS STETSON HATS GL BE by CORRECT D ESS F R MEN 141 220 MAIN STR-EET Correct Dress for Men in-..u..u.11-..-11111111111111111111111 C -.hm , - - 95- 55' Af. :: ir- I-K. , , A' .,.. , , 1. ,, ,. ,.,f ,......,.,.:,,,,,. A .. ., W g. ,,.V , ....... .,,.,. , ., .... a . ., A .Z ffffi ' ' ,. .Q.I'::' 5325532 5?':f37'N 1?M f..12Q. Akfffewra w ,S f ' 1 ' R ' ' UN, --A - f- . V' 2 . . F at MQ. ,M xnxx, 'Q N I Operating a Clean and Conservative Bank and at the same time taking care of the Public Demands We Appreciate Your Account, Large or Small CITIZENS STATE BANK TH1 K FIRST of WARD'S Whenever You Think of Buying MONTGOMERY WARD 8z COMPANY 609-09 Main Street Ranger, Texas Phone 447 -1:11111 1 1 1 1. ..,.1..1111111111111np1l-u1,,,.11uuu1111111111,-.111 1 - n-un--1-1 1.11-u-...1,.1,..1,..1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1,....,,.1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' V f . V: 4' , f -' J 'f A1'C3d13 Theatre f f' '. ' Desi in Building 4 -2-QV-fQT?'f'L TI' gn . gi Decorating Phone Day and Night 9... O' H :ff Landscaping 1' Q JI , 5 -gm 1 279 ff f lei A ff! 2 A- X , 5 1.1 5011 N XX. .,-, GOLDEN, F LORIST Our Flowers and Courteous Service Speak All Languages ..1n.1.., 1..1,.,-..,1.,.1.1.1M1M1nu1,,,1.m1nn1.,,,,1m-1 1.m..-I11.. 1 .-.-iw11.-114111nw1.lu1nu1nn1...1...1..p1.m1m.1 O. K. USED CARS GENERAL REPAIRS For Economical Transportation f cgeiivifolfiw :i5::1glZlJVd'w A Six in the Price Range of a Four OILBELT MOTOR COMPANY Chas. Moore, Mgr. JOHN C. CARTER Plumbing and Heating Phone 273 Res. 565-J 111 South Marston Ranger, Texas WE WANT YOUR GOOD WILL TEXAS-LOUISIANA POWER COMPANY RANGER, TEXAS 1 1...1...1.4,1...1...1...1.1.11.1.11.4.1.1.1.4-..1..1..1..1.n1..1..1..1...1,,1.1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 ..1,nn..nq1nu-.un114n..lm1nn.-.,.1nn1nn..uu1u-.fn-.M-. .. 1 .. .. .. .. -. .-. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST A ' Q Da D ll il u n 0 U A IH ' 'Hu 5' Q A 9 ax ,-as A T A -I A -f e A 1 -Q - -f .-,fgpgliigpal A V warren: 'jS'i f'fE:5l'.x QS' :za eo.Ausnns1. O It ' O am, X??71?:zc3??! W XJ, Men's Suits Made to Measure COMPLIMENTS OF BURTON-LINGO COMPANY ANYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE WE HAVE IT Your Home Should Come First WESTGATE TIRE 8z BATTERY CO. Garage and Service Station Corner Pine and Rusk Streets Phone 66 S. 81 H. STORE Exclusive for Ladies Ranger, Texas J. C. SMITH DRY GOODS STORE we CLOTHING SHOES HATS READY-TO-WEAR ROMILLA HOSE GOSSARD CORSETS P2 Ph 182 innininliuuinnin:1-ninn-nu-nn1uu1un1u PHOTOGRAPHS QD I K9 KINBERG STUDIO k F h P re F Main Stree ..,......1,1111.i1.........11111.-.--.11..1l..-1.1 C Q The RA GER for IQZQ Printed By Qimes Qiwublishing Qgompcmy Publishers and Printers Ranger, Texas Publishers RANGER TIMES EASTLAND TELEGRAM '33 Better Printing o -- o -.uuinuiun--mln-u-un-1.-1111111111111111111111 THARPE FURNITURE COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 323-325 Main Street Ranger, Texas -p1q1..-....-..-..-..-..-.-..-.........-....- - - - - - .. - - - - -- - .. - - - - -.. RANGER BATTERY 8: TIRE COMPANY BATTERIES, TIRES, TUBES, GAS AND OIL GENERATOR AND STARTER WORK Corner Pine and Rusk Street, Ranger, Texas J. L. Chance, Prop. Phone 451 1 1 1 1 1 1. -,1,...1....-.. 1 1vm,.u-ul.--n1uniun-.uu1...i 1 -1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 -. .- COMPLIME NTS SEARCY CANDY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS - DISTRIBUTORS 201 North Commerce Street Phone 93 Ranger, Texas RANGER FURNITURE EXCHANGE Col. Brashier - F. P. Brashier 119-121-123 North Rusk Street Phone 242 SOUTHERN ICE 8: UTILITIES CO. S E R V I C E Ranger, Texas A NA Tl ON- WIDE Quality-Always at a Saving 119-21 Main Street Ranger, Texas 0. C. P. , I HHSSPIXE-'IIS Ufw THE SHOPPING CENTER 0F RANGER An Exclusive Store for Ladies and Children WHERE STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE CAN BE FOUND 4- ------------------ - --------- ---- + PROMPT PRINTING COMPANY, Inc, Publishers of The Eastland County News Always for the Ranger Schools R. V. Galloway, Manager 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn-11.1.1.4I.-4m1m.1m.1.m1w..,,,.1uu1uu--mv.. 1 1 .-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MISSION GARAGE WASHING-GREASING-GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 45 Ranger, Texas COMPLIMENTS RANGER CAFE 212 Main Street Ranger, Texas KILLINGSWORTI-I, COX 8: CO. HARDWARE, FURNITURE AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 29 Ambulance Service 1n1..1..1..1,..1,..,1,.u1ul1.u1...1w1,,,1nu..,.1,,.1..11m1...1,,,,1u.1..1.1,.1 1 1 .--11141.1-11...111-.1.-..-.1..1-.1..-11.-1 W. R. PETTITT J ewelry-Music-Radio A comprehensive stock makes choosing a pleasure. Gruen and Ben Rus Watches, Diamonds Rings of all kinds. R. C. A. - Radios, Victrolas, and all kinds of Musical Instruments iii' 24 H 1+ 32 You Are Invited to Visit the THE HOUSE OF PETTITT Home of Superb Gifts ....1..1..1..1..1..1..1g......-I.-...1..1..1......1 1 1 1..1........,..-..1,..- Our True Intent is All for Your Delight QEQ West Texas' Finest Theatre VITAPI-IONE TALKING PICTURES Ranger, Texas up1q1-1,,1n1.-...1111111111 RANGER ROTARY CLUB LOCAL ORGANIZATION H. C. fAndyJ Anderson, President F. G, Yonker, Vice President G .G. Henry, Secretary S. P. Boon, Treasurer DIRECTORS J. C. Smith M. K. Collie Roy Speed Sam Tharpe THE ROTARY CODE OF ETHICS For Business My business standards shall have in them a note of sympathy for our com- mon humanity. My business dealings, ambitions and relations shall always cause me to take into consideration my highest duties as a member of society. In every position in business life, in every responsibility that comes before me, my chief thought shall be to fill that responsibility and discharge that duty so when I have ended each of them I shall have lifted the level of human ideals and achievements a little higher than I found it. As a Rotarian it is my duty: FIRST: To consider my vocation worthy, and as affording me distinct oppor- tunity to serve society. SECOND: To improve myself, increase my efficiency and enlarge my service, and by so doing attest my faith in the fundamental principle of Rotary, that he profits most who serves best. THIRD: To realize that I am a business man and ambitious to succeed: but that I am first an ethical man, and wish no success that is not founded on the highest justice and morality. FOURTH: To hold the exchange of my goods, my service and my ideas for my goods, my service and my ideas for profit is legitimate and ethical, provided that all parties in the ex- change are benefited thereby. FIFTH: To use my best endeavors to elevate the standards of the vocation in which I am engaged, and so to conduct my affairs that others in my vocation may find it wise, profitable and conducive to happiness to emu- late my example. SIXTH: To conduct my business in such a manner that tI may give a perfect service equal to or even better than Men of All Lines my competitor, and when in doubt to give added service beyond the strict measure of debt or obligation. SEVENTH: To understand that one of the greatest assets of a professional or of a business man is his friends and that any advantage gained by reason of friendship is eminently ethical and proper. EIGHTH: To hold that true friends de- mand nothing of one another and that any abuse of the confidences of friendship for profit is foreign to the spirit of Rotary, and in violation of its Code of Ethics. NINTH: To consider no personal suc- cess legitimate or ethical which is secured by taking unfair advantage of certain opportunities in the social order that are absolutely denied oth- ers, nor will I take advantage of op- portunities to achieve material success that others will not take because of the questionable morality involved. TENTH: To be not more obligated to a Brother Rotarians than I am to every otherr man in human society: because the genius of Rotary is not in its competition, but in its co-operation, for provinvialism can never have a place in an institution like Rotary, and Rotarians assert that Human Rights are not confined to Rotary Clubs but are as deep and as broad as the race itselfg and for these high purposes does Rotary exist to educate all men and all institutions. ELEVENTH: Finally, believing in the universality of the Golden Rule, ALL THINGS WHATSOEVER YE WOULD THAT MEN SHOULD DO UNTO YOU, DO YE EVEN SO UNTO THEM, we contend that So- ciety best holds together when equal opportunity is accorded all men in the natural resources of this planet. 11.11 11.11.1111 1-11 1-.1111-1.41-gin 1,..-,,.1H1nlH...I.....MlW1up-N..-I.....I-..u1u.1,..1..1,.,1,,.. -,...-,.,-,,,...,,.1..1,..1..1 FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES Also A Fri i sire PRODUCT QP GENERAL MOTORS For Every Need! TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY 1..1...1u...m.1uu1,,.-,.,...uu1H.-I.I.-.44I-I.M-I.I-Hnl..,,-H,,...-..1...-...1...1,....u.-...-...-...1..1..1...- BOYS GIRLS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOTHER'S EAT SHOP EATS R fl-I hShl I-Id OkPk Ph 10 ... I-LQQTIIS MEMBERS OF THE RANGER LIONS CLUB OFIICERS Dr W L Jackson H H Durham President . Secretary and Treasurer Roy W Gllbreath D1 Ross Hodges Flrst Vice President Lion Tamer B A Tunnell Chas J Moore Second Vice President Tail Twister BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. C. C. Craig Walter Murray E. A. Ringold L. H. Hagaman MEMBERS Blacklock, C. W. Burkhart, J. B. Brashier, Col. Blockmond, W. C. Clardy, W. R. Fleishinan, Jack Galloway, R. V. Holloway, R. F. Hickey, W. C. Jones, D. A. Killingsworth, J. T Kinney, O. A. Lanier, O. G. Larson, A. N. Logsdon, Dr. H. A Meroney, J. E. Miller, Dr. O. H. Murphy, B. H. Saule Perlstein Robinson, G. E. Rogers, G. M. Ratliff, A. J. Snyder, R. H. Stanford, Rev. P. T White, N. O. Walker, Hall Wier, Dr. A. K. Wagner, F. A. M5 5 2 nnmnnmrmnnuu E E 5 5 5 2 5 5 E E 2 E S 2 5 E E f y er 4 , -2-gf Q, pf IMIMIL is en Sesame We Pass word to cz Yllyfhxal 77'ea.mre Cave , Wllen you have a sparc half hour inthe after- noon, stop in and let the Chief Operator -w show you about. w More valuable, more magical thinsrs you pass by without notice every day You need no pass word to enter a much more wonderful and interesting place-the operating room of your own Telephone Office Ancient Romancers never conceived of anything half so marvelous as the telephone. They would have traveled leagues to see what is within a few blocks of your home. It is worth seeing. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IIN l 4' 'L ' 9 X3 1 '1..,.1' lvummnn na-mmuu-an n rmanvumnnnnnnnnnuurmnnlmnnnnnn nnumnumnnn Aram L E 1 Y 'P Q I f ' Q f 1 f E 'f ff' f I 1 I aff 'Iwi ff 1 1 E 'Z E 6, Q, I X 6 5 ' ' f 2 l 2 A ,JJXX7 I If - 2 2 f '1 H . 5 g o ,M n g. 5 x x h 1 : E -F V 'li l kr ' -A Bama 5 2 2 2 , 5 0 2 E X. Z o 2 ' ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 . 2- E . cg 2 -2 Q 5 -wr' 3 0 2 4 3 Z- sea - 5 A U T 5 l ff . ' 1 2 fl uw 2 2 Ill I - 5 I R Min nu p u 5 2 , . . K 5 'l f-vvggvgvqwg-n u, - - K ,W Y 1 -ugly ' fgvwwwwivu-ww f '-4- www!-qvywgnquwgq , W Compliments of Sophomore Class ,,,,,1,,1,...,,1,..,.-. lliplilqlmglnqi-11 .-M.-qg..'.1g.-,aq1..-.I I 3-Xuingraphn 6 11 ' ! Cognomen Obpect in Life Comments ll Q I ' ' 4 WZWWCD ' Jaw 94625 : 1 Q Qwfywff? 1 ' QM fwwwki 6UffVV ll. H T mv' ag Z2 WAHM WWW 3 MM ,. 32 ,52.f,..fzb.e1M..,' ' M, . 461 ' fm li i J wi:.Zj:LJ7?AH4fewvl-1 ll 1 - .i--. ,- , wi, ln... ., '7 I 1' K I f 1 ..................................-..-..-........-..-..-..-..-,.............-..-..-........,......-..............................q. Autngraphz Cognomen Obpect in Life QLAEL-A -fflf? 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