Borland and her husband had visited Oxford for the Oxford Lone Ranger Festival. The scholarship’s new funding is thanks to Megan Borland, a paralegal at the Southfield law firm Jaffe, Raitt, Heuer & Weiss, which provides estate services for the $14 million Stern Foundation. From the left, Randy Ross, of the Community Foundation, Rod Charles of the Oxford Lone Ranger Posse and Oxford Leader Publisher, Jim Sherman, Jr. Under the leadership of Rod Charles, the Posse ran the Lone Ranger Parade and Festival in Oxford until 2018. For many years Beemer was a fixture in Oxford and lived on a ranch on W. The scholarship was established in 2018 by the Lone Ranger Posse, a local group who celebrates the legacy of Brace Beemer played the Lone Ranger on the original WXYZ radio show from 1941-54. The recipient will be selected based on actions and activities which embody the values of the historic Lone Ranger character, as outlined by the Lone Ranger Creed. The scholarship is for any Oxford High School graduating senior who is a resident of Oxford Area Community Schools District and is enrolling in an accredited public college, university, vocational or trade school. Leader file photo.Ī permanent Oxford Lone Ranger Scholarship is now established at Oxford High School thanks to a $50,000 donation from the Elaine and Leo Stern Foundation.

Students to benefit from Oxford Lone Ranger Scholarship The voice of the Radio Lone Ranger was Brace Beemer.

The lone ranger creed