Rushford High School - Valley Legend Yearbook (Rushford, MN)

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Titi nSTi rri iTSTi iT5Ti iTSTi m iTiTi iTi ULiJLJLLJLJ iliiiaiiii na i iti.V, — The Valley Legend - Iti $Emom EVELYN SEVERUD “SEVIE” Everything considered, life is not so had. Basketball. 2. 3. 4 v. l. 2, 8 Class Play, 3. 1 Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra. 2 Band. 2 Operetta. 3 Journalism. 3 Annual, 3. 4 Class Treasurer, 2 Librarian, 2 State Commercial Contest, 4 District' Commercial Contest, 3, 4 MILFORD SHELDAHL “EGGIE’ ife is real—life is earnest. Class Play. 3. 4 Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4 Band. 1. 2. 3 Annual. 4 JUSTIN SWIGGUM “SWEDE’ He liked football, and other things. Football. 2. 3. 4 Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4 EVELYN THOMPSON Operetta. 3 “EVIE1 She had a nose for neurs. X. Y. Z. Journalism, 3. 4 HELEN TRACY Unique student —never unprcj arcd. Annual Staff. 4 Librarian. 4 SYDNEY WOXLAND The last of the Thirty-oners. Glee Club. 1. 2. 4 ¥= it! it! iti it! iti ill it! It! it! Ill it! iti 1331 Iti ¥ SI -j- iti iti it! Iti -1931 hbsbshsbbb { PAGE THIRTEEN 1

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SSaB9SHiB-The Valley Legend - SSSOiSSESiE III It! it: HI m m m iti It: iH Smws 753 ORRIN MILLIE e said less than be kneu Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 LAWRENCE O'DONNELL “LARRY An Irishman wbo counts bis words. Football. 2. 3 Basketball. 2. 3 MILDRED OTIS Speech is sometimes silver; silence often ft dd. Class Play, 3 Chorus. 4 NORDAHL OVERLAND Better late than never. Football. 3. 4 Basketball. 3. 4 “SNORT Glee Club. 1, 2. 3. 4 Operetta. 2. 3 THEODORE ROBERTON He smoked a lone. black, musical dear. “THEO National Honor Society Athletic Association. Pres.. 4 Cheerleader. 2. 3 Class Play, 3. 4 Glee Club Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. 4 Band. 1. 2. 3 District One Act Play Contest Journalism, 3. 4 ; editor. 3 Operetta. 2. 3 Annual. 3. 4 Class Secretary, 3 LYLE SCHOONOVER He steers the Senior Ship of State. ‘SCHOONEY National Honor Society Class Play. 3. 4 Football, 3. 4 Declamatory. 3 Basketball. 4 Junior-Senior Debate Annual. Editor. 3: Business Mjrr.. 4 ROBERT SCHOONOVER lie laughed and called it good. “BUSH Football, 4 District One Act Play. 4 Declamatory. I Junior-Senior Debate. 4 m fiSISi! 1 Q Q 1 '{■l||l«li|l«i«|ia|ii|ai|ifHHa|i||a|ii|a|ii| |iilB iila|iila|ii|M|i|f|i ttTmU A 57 ° 1 jTir,iT3T»iTaiHlai,ilaiiilaliiLlii!Bliil li,Llii!B|l|!||!,l|(|l1|!Bf,l i|l| I PAGE TWELVE I

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— The Valley Legend —''SitSHH iti iti iti It! Si Iti it! m m it! m iti it! M aji iti it! iti iti Iti iti it! iti iti it! iti iti it? iti iti iti iti it! iti iti iti IT WAS in that memorable fall of 1927 that the doors of the R. H. S. opened wide to receive our class of thirty-one Freshmen. Miss Ponwith directed us to our seats. I wonder what she thought as we trampled her toes and shoved her aside in one mad rush to get to our seats, unnoticed by the upperclassmen. The following braved the hardships of the Freshman year with us: Archie Anderson, Carmin Anderson, Pearl Bendel, Elmer Bidwell, Madeline Burke, Norman Chilson, James Eggen, James Engrav, Einar Erickson, James Ferrier, Kathryn Gilbertson, Thora Grinde, Franklin Halverson, Helma Haugen, Gilmer Highlen, Robert Iverson, Axel Jaastad, Myrtle James, Dorothy Jenson, Esther Kjos, Martin Kjos, Laurence O’Donnell, Marion Otis, Mildred Otis, Peter Rislove, Theodore Roberton, Evelyn Severud, Milford Sheldahl, Evelyn Thompson, Helen Tracy, and Sidney Woxland. Arthur Thoreson and Nordahl Overland joined our class shortly after school started. Mr. Bodin then introduced us to the following teachers: Miss Haasarud, Miss Berry, Mr. Crain, Mr. Gray, Miss Gillingham, Miss Van Ornum, and our principal. Miss Ponwith. To these teachers went the difficult task of coaching our green, playful group through our first eventful year in high school. After several weeks had passed we were cordially invited to a party given in our honor. Our hosts were very impolite. For a return party this year we secured enough ice-cream bars to put the majority of the upperclassmen on the sick list. Time went fast and before we realized it were back in school, after the summer, as Juniors. Mr. Hanson replaced Mr. Bodin on our faculty while Mr. Marker filled the vacancy left by Mr. Bostrum. Mr. Hedlund was thoughtfully placed on the faculty at the beginning of the second semester. The honorary position of class president was deservedly given to Axel Jaastad. Thora Grinde and Arthur Thoreson deserted us this year while Lyle and Robert Schoonover joined our ranks. We took part in many school activities this year. Our class play “He’s My Pal”, did great justice to our class as well as the athletic association. We constructed the first annual for this school. The annual was distributed at the Junior-Senior reception at La Crosse. At last we entered the assembly as honored, pre-eminent Seniors. How proud we felt as we took our seats by the window. Seniority had been reached with the fulfillment of our inspirations. We did not realize then that it was but a short time until we must leave Rushford High School; that we would soon have to sever the ties that had held us so closely. Perhaps it was best we did not. This year Miss Turnacliff, Miss Penshuck, and Mr. Erlanson were the new teachers who greeted us. Justin Swiggum also joined our regiment. Lyle Schoonover, because of his qualities of leadership, was elected to steer our Ship of State through the Senior Sea. Baccalaureate Services will be held in the Episcopal Church. Class-Day exercises will be held in the Opera House on the 25th of May. Commencement exercises will be held on the 29th. The address will be given by Mr. W. A. Kohl, Superintendent of Schools at Preston. |lf Iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti it! iti iti iti Pi iji it! iti Iti Iti iti iti iti it! iti Iti iti iti |‘ i lE|ii|aiiiia|iiiBiiiiainiaiiiia|ma|iiia|iiia iniaiiiiaiHia iiiiai 1 O Q 1 i;BiniBHi|B|H|«|H|«|H|«|it|»jH|«iii|B|H|«iii|»|iii«ini»,'i.|»iiiiB| ii ■ ii ■ ii ■ ii ■ ii a ii ■ ii o ira nfa ii ■ 11 a'ii a n ■ irtii a. 1 » d 1 ’ rV i'nii'a'ii'a i a'ira'i atira'ra 'Taiii aL«'a'iraiiraiiifa' PAGE FOURTEEN 1