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I I - Rf '- 1 1 H :Zh 'D fin! eff 4 E? wg. 151 5 1, 'E' aj if 3 L- :W 3 : Q52 iii E g1g,,,fQ 5493 M rv' 14:55 'Wg F 'f' 'W-'13 sv fm.. , . ' 2 :w,vf,ge:'LQ55-fgmfsixr ,it,gg,M..- -f f ' 1551?-if Qx'e5.l'3 5f-Eivftiy 4 -,,...g,,-ff'-frP':2' h f , V' .4 H4 . 3. W. .ai?f2T1 1 ff 1 W E y ii R 5, 1 L MMA ,. P531-',Lvf'Q.,,,, ., 1' V ,, Jai.. wi:i5.,f..e1 ,x-'5'1...l3f4!!51?:.E :..!.fml',1.5.f!.-i?.s5L- ' 'f' , ,, .,,.1 ,,,..d-....q,.,....L12.:r,:,:f--..,:.-- -11:3---M4 ---- L A - fvd---M-M-W - -- ---:A ----M-ii ' 'fl-Jfliib'ifEiz. 12i:iE-:T L?5S'-5,11 w2r+ 1AHf'ifs'W. 1'-:!25:,,'f1-'ea f,-4'--5s17?+S- Li ' Q 'f' 1 ' 'X M ' H A ,1- ii' 'if' '-?-' ui W V1 67149 BETA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-Chief ....... ...... M avis Munson Vivilore Hansen Business Managers ...... Fern Brechler , Mavis Munson Faculty Advisor ................................, Miss Richardson We, as the fourteenth graduating class of R. H. S. present this as the second year book to be published by a class of R. H. S. Our Alma Mater Russell Public School In the fall of 1917 they started to build the present building, but it Wasn't completed until the following spring. The high school Was held that year in the building in which Mr. Jake Larsen now resides. In '25 the smallest class of three members graduated. The class of '23 had the extraordinary distinction of having all male members, and to even things up, the class of ,34 had all girl graduates. In '24 the basket ball team had the opportunity of going to the cities. Our enrollment for this year is 57 pupils in the high school. -Roland Peterson. Dedication Mr. H. L. Pioint, WW To Mr. Point, who has been our class advisor for the past year and our teacher and superintendent fore the past four years, We dedicate in all sincerity this school annual in memoriam of him who has led us along our way. , y CHAS. BURGESS B. A. Carleton College 7th Ka 8th Grades , - . 4 GRACE ZEMPLE Mankato Teache rs' College 3rd KL 4th Grades LEONA CARLISLE Mankato Tfacher's College lst 8: 2nd Grades Faculty of 1935 H. L. POINT Superintendent B. A. Carleton College '23 M A. Columfbia University L. M. MIKELSON Principal B. S. St. Olaf College '33 Our teachers are keen, And also qluick. That s why we think Our teachers are slick. MISS C. RICHARDSON B. A. Park College '34 High School x . l ISABELLE EDB B. S. St. Olaf College '23 Hgh School MABEL ANDERSON Mankato Teachers' College 5th KL tith Grades. Senior Class of ll935 Class. Colors Class Motto Class Flower Orchid and Yellow Sail On Yellow Rose MAVIS A. MUNSON LUCILLE M' RISTOW u',u.mno1'o1:l.xNp She came -down from Will- She .often sits up late at mar this year quite late night, To change our class from And to read a book is her seven to eight. delight. Sl'e loves to dance and play, But before s-he'll indulge in this gal, any fun. But al in all, she's quite a Mavis says her work rnust be pal. done. IRENE M. CROZIER Many of her kind in every class are not found Ewen over all the world the type doesn't abound Her Share of the work she'll never srun, And she ras the sweetest dis- position. VIVILORE E. HANSEN She's m0re artistic than many girls be, Yet She retains alll of her maidish modesty, She can cook, play a cello, sew a fine seam, We think a better class mate couldn't be seen. JERROLD C. TIPLER This Senior boy is all up to .par. He realy loves to -drive a good car. He does his w0rk with a whistle anid a song. In this ol' world he's going to move along. ROLAND V. PETERSON A cute little lard, and Belly is his name. As a story teller, he'll surely win fame. He's a gre-at guy and always on the run, But his classmates always get to 'Share his fun. FERN R. BRECHLER fSAI.U'1',Vl'0RIANI Fern's athletic and she's pep- PY? She s as c'ever a girl as you could see. She studies, works, and plays a saxophone. Boy, how she can make that ol' horn moan. GORDON S. PURDY Though his future ambitions change with the years, He keeps the whole class laughing until we're in tears. First he wanted to join the navy, then be an ergineer. Whatever he is, his sense of humor will keep life from being drear. Graduation We regret very much the 'fact that we are about to leave Russell High School. We trust that this is not the end of our educational careers, but rather the first Step of an intellectual ladder lead- ing to higher things of life. V As graduation draws near, we realize, probably for the first time, that the time of parting with the faculty and students is near, an-d the many friendships that we have made we Shall forever hold dear. Although we have ftrod the pathway together this fiar, we now must part, each one tak- ing his own course. As Freshmen, the four years of High Scho.ol between' us and graduation seemed a long time., but now, as Seniors, we -feel that it has gone all too swiftly. As we feel the diplomas in our han-ds, 'we also feel the sincere regret in our hearts that 0-ur days in Russell High are over. Our Baccalaureate services will be helfd on the Sunday preceding graduation. Tle Bap'ift minister will deliver the Baccalaureate address this year at the Russell High School aud. torium. After we have graduated we will be happy due to the facit that we can :say with great pride, We are graduates of tl e Russell High School. Fern Brechler 1 Class History Of the class that entered school in the first grade on September 1, 1922, Vivilore Hansen, Gor- don Purdy, Jerrold Tipler, Mavis Munson, and Robert Grove began in high school together, also. Our other three members who entend high school with us, Irene Crozier, Fern Brechler, and Irene Miller, came here from other schools when in the third, fifth and eight grades first year of high school life, Frances Swanson, and Roland, respectively. In our we were joined bv Raymond and Mar- lowe Peter'-ion, but Marlowe and Raymond .dropped out before the year was over. Oif course, we did not accomplish much that year, but We were just conservfng our energy fOr future greatness. Much of our -energy was removed by the initiation, but we came through with fiying colors Cas our motto would have it--Sailing On.J Our teachers. for the year were: Miss Carl, Miss Ede, and Mr. Point. The most interesting situation of the year was the fact that the boys, with the exception of Jerrold, took Home Ec., with the girls. In our Sophomore year we gained tvio rew pu- pils, Marjorie Iilotte and Kenneth Rittow. Irene Miller, Mavis Mvnson, Vivifore Hansen and Mar- jorie Pilatte entered the Declamatory contest. Marjorie rlace-d first in the dramatic group. All of the girls but Marjorie l:-elonffrd to the Glee Club, and many of us went out for kittenbal and basket ball. Our teachers were: Miss Ede, Miss Schlamann, Mr. Point and Mr. Maursetter. In 1933 we started school as Juniors with high hopes of so0n being Seniors. .Ofur class was slightly diminished as Marjorie, Frances ariid Kenneth dis- continued school and went to school at St. Paul and Wi lrnar, resxpectively. Besides our other ac- tivities, we gave the Sen'ors a banquet which rep- resented a circus and was complete with clown waitresses, wild animals, and balloons, and some of the class, Mavis, Gondon, and Jerrold took part in the .Senior class play. This year Jerrold took first p'ace in the oratorical division. Miss Schlamiann, Mr. Point and Mr. Mikelson were Our teachers. As Seniors, our class was decreased. again, be- cause Irene Miller undertook a venture in matri- mony and Robert Grove decided to remain a Jun- ior. Now that we are Seniors we must set good ex- amples for our l0wer classmates, but we're afraid if they follow our erampes they'll be worse off than they are now. Our teacl-ers this year are: Miss Richardson, Miss Ede, Mr. Mikeltson and Mr. Point, who is also our class advisor. Jerrold is our class president, Gordon, vice-president, Fern, secretary, and Mavis, treasurer. Our class play, Oh Susan , was put on. November 9, 1934. Lucille R'stow of Willmer joined our class which mak-s our .orcmnt enrollment eight. To keep up our fame: Jerrold walked off with oratorical honors in Declarn.at0ryg all of the girls belonged to the Glee Club, all of the boys played on the kittenball, basket ball and soccer ball teams, two of tlte girls, Mavis and Fern, played On the kittsnball and basket ball teamsg Fern, Vivilore, and Lucille belonged to the orches- tra, and .most of vs worked on the ischool paper, at least some of the time. -Gordon Purdy -Jerrold Tipler. SCHOOL DAYS School days, school days, Dear old Golden Rule davsg Readin' an' writin' and 'rithmetic-, Taught to the tune of a hickory stick I was your queen in calico, You were my barefoot bashful beau: You wrote on my slate I l.ove yOu so When vie were a couple of kids. Class Prophecy 'I wish that telephone operator would give me Some service. Hello, wil. you call Transcontinental Airlines, please? It surely is a typical spring day here. Let me see: this is June eighteenth, nineteen hundred and sixty. That means it's about twenty- tive years since I was graduated from the good ol' Russell High School-H-ello, is this the Transcon- tinental Airlines? Have you any reservations left on the four o'clock transport? All right. Save that one for me, p'ease. The name is Jerrold Tipler, 7403 Park Avenue. I'believe I've earned a good three m.0nth's vacation. I've worked ever since nineteen-forty, when I started a small store back in Minneapolis, and now I have a store here in New York. I left everything in tip-top shape and caught the pane for Chicago. As I stepped oif the transport and started out of the door, I glimpsed a familiar face coming out of the control room. I looked again for sure, and who do you suppose it was? Y0u'l never guess, buit it was Gordon Purdy, my classmate of all of mg' school career. He told me that he was Hying 'his plane but had also been given a vacftion for his faithfrl service as one of the beft pilots. We vent up to his apartmert where he lived and spent lthe evening, It was uninterrnpt- od, because Gordon had remained a bache or thus far in life. It must be that women do not care for air-minded husbands. As long as our vacations coincided, we decided many of our cla'sm.ates as we could. to 'visit as Gondon said he knew where Roland could be found, and I said, Let's go, because you can be sure that Roland will know where the girls are! Therefore, we started for St. Louis the next morning, and was I surprised to find out what Belly , as we ui-Zed to call himl, was doing! After graduating he had been a successful base ball play- er anvd was now managing a team of his own. We spent two days with Roland and his. sweet wife in their home in the suburbs of St. Louis. He had a son and little daughter, Patsy, who was a cracker- jack ball player for a gir', which warmed the cockles of lfer f1atl'er's heart. Roland gave us tie whereabouts of the class as best he could. He said we could probably finid out from some of the others where they al' were. Roland had given us Fern's address, so we next flew to Reno, Nevada to see her. We rather ima- gined that we'd see her playing in an onchestra, lrut she was juzft one jump ahead .of us, for she was conducting a larfe orchestra here. She had mar- ried early in life and was well established, but were determined to remain bachelors, and the city was conxdlucting this orchestra just 'for the fun of it she said. Gordon and I soon left Reno. We was literally swarming with women. Fern had given us Iren.e's address, so we head- ed directly -for San Francisco. We founid Irene packing her bags and sweeping up the remains of the rice. She had just gotten married and was going to Paris 'for her honeymoon. Her husband was a traveling newspaper correspondent, so she was going to learn beauty culture whi e in Paris. This would give her something to do while he was away. She didn't have much time then, but prom- ised to stop and see us on her way back, which promise she kept. After Irene 'eft we idi1dn't have much to do, so we attended a movie. The firsit feature .was so tame that I went to sleep, only to be awakened by Gordon, pounding me on the back. I didn't real- ise anvthing at first, but he kept say'ng, It's Lucy! By Gee. Yes, irt's her for sure -until I came t0 the realization that the actrcss on the screen was really Lucille. We noticed the company she was work ng for and flew 'fl.0 'l l there to See her. She was very gad to see us and introduced her hus- band who was also in the movies, but in the cap- acitv of a d'rfctor. Fhe wfs unable to direct us to any of our -clfssmates, so we began to think that Mavis and Vivilore had dropped off the face of tho earth. We di .n't know their names but we spent nearly a wcerlr searching the telephone directorif of all likey places, but finally we gave it up arl Gordon returned to New York with me for a short time. About two days after our return, Gordon and I were eating d'nner in a cafeteria when a tall, well-:dressed woman W-earing glafses cam.e and sat at our table. Again Gordon beat me to irt for as she removed her glasses he calmfly said, Hello, Moses, At this remark Mavis, for it was she, promptly swallowed her mouthful of water down the wronn' way. After she had recovered sufficiently, she told us all about herself. Fhe had married about lif- te-en y-ears after graduating. She had married a news-paper man in New Orleans. She was now e - ilting a we l-known women's magazine and was, rs ste explained, in N-ew York to get some first han' information on w.omen's styles. She had no faimilf and rem.inded us of the old Mavis, who used to edit the High School paper, except for her glasses. Mavis could tel Us wh-'re Vivilore was and she did, for Vivilore had often written articles on Class Prophecy Ccontinuedj music for Mavis' magazine. Gordon and I left immediately for Philadelphia to revive old times with Vivilore. Her husband dir- ected the Philadelphia Symiphony .OrcheStra, and she was an eminent personality in the musical world, which did not leave us as surprised as it might have. From Philadelphia Gordon went back t0 his pi1ot's cockpiit, and I went back to my store, All of imy classmates are we'l settled, but I believe Gordon and I will remain old bachelors. -Jerrold Tipler. fassisted by Mavis Munsonl. . Class We, the Senior Class Of '35 bequeath to the faculty and members of the Jun.i0r Class the most precious posseSsions of our dignified class which the above mentioned mvusst cherish and fulfill. Section I. Bequests to the members of the honorable Junior Class: Gordon Purdy bequeathes to William .Sheffield his unique way Of making his hair lie flat, and ad- vises Bi'l to follow directions. To Robert Cadwell and Florence Wixon go Roland's late hours and Gordon's early hours, re- spectively. This ought to help matters a great deal. Vera Seaman is the receiver of all of the hand looks received by Mavis from' Mr. Mikelson ,for whispering, but Lucille Rist0w bequeathes hir own individual giggle to heir which ought to make her feel better. Irene and Fern will their habit of being late for classes to Dorothy Peterson and Iva Winders respectively. Jerrold Tipler's seat in the noisy sect'on .of the assembly goes to Donald Cepp as alfo d es Roland's sources of funny stories. The combination ought to make the southeast corn-er of the assembly sound like a bald case of static. - To Lawrence Karbo gf'-es Irene Crozieris bangs which ought to add a great deal to his appearance. Mavis Munson's sincere love for Latin goes to Paul Clausen 'for the coming year, but Jerrold Tip- ler's .Extreme love for Latin goes to William. Shef- field. To Margie Herrick goes Lucille's ex-drag w'th a little man of the Sophomore class and all of the gum under Jerrol-:J's desk, two very useful gifts. Vivilore Hen-s-en gives her collect'on of gum wrappers to Paul Ciagsen, because he never chews gum anyway. To Dorothy Peterson goes everv bit of Vivilore's modesty which will be useful to her on bec0m1ing a Senior. To Nellie Larsen, Mavis. gives the sericus duty Will of carrying a needle and thread in her purse for the use of the high school. Mavis will even be- queath to Nellie the badly battered spool which is now residing in her ipurse. Gordon Purdy wishes that John Zv0rak would adopt his way of sewing buttons onto his Shirt. Gor- don says that they are bound to stay on. Because she knows that she'll relish it just as much, Irene Crozier bequeathes her keen delight in going to So-cial Science class 'to F'0ren:e Wixon. To William. Sheffield and Lawrence Karbo goes the duty of being tardy nearly every noun as Mavis and Fern have done this: year. To the entire Junior class goes the- right to be called Seniors next year. Section II. Bequests ito Our patient instructors: Irene Crozier gives Mr. Point the penmisaion to read the book ent'tled, Everyday Problems in Teach- ing. As treasurer of the Senior Class, Mavis will -draw out enough cash to buy Mr. Mikelson a bel with a louder ring to it. fJust in case he breaks this one while in a good-natured mood.J Fern Brechler wills some of her exceptionally swell times to Mr. Point so that he may assume a good natured mood towards the Senior c ass of next year. A certain seni.or boy funknownl wills to Mr. Mil-'elson a method which he uses to make a cer- tain senior girl tunknownj blush, ifn order that Mr, M kelson may practice it on the new primary teacher next year. The whole Senior Class bequeathes the duty of keej-ing next year's senior clafs in order, which wi l prolably be a harder job than it was this year, Being of one mvind, and n0t under any influence but thzt of exuberance of spirits, we bi-d you to caary oit the above. W tness: Signed: Fern Brechler, Tho Senior Class. Class Secretary. juniors 'wmv William's a Junior vihds tal and le:n Hds always hap-py and ne.er mean Nellie likes to nance ani do wlsat's fun Burt after ylfy ler vxork gets done Dona d is -,tufious and alwa s quiet If his studies rrcn't d'ne, there's no riot Doxotly sings a.d sg ea s quite well And that's all ako t her that I can tell Vera is in her chief delight When she can stay out l.te at n ght Margie is our busy body To get lrer s'-udies is her hobby When you meet Paul 501 se: a big grin We knvw hL.'l take troubles on the Lhin Next is John, our farmer lad In school he's never very bad Robert is a sly and bashful boy And those around hiim he'll nez er annoy Whcn the 'phone rfngs, Iva gives a sigh Because answering it will on her rely Florence is happy whcn there's Sonoewltere to ro To a big party or even a show Last but not erst is Lawrence in line W th eyes always pzeled for a mischiexous time. -Fern Brechler. TOMORROW This year there are twelve in Our Junior Class Always wise and mischievous, each lad and lass, After three years in high school in knowledge they shine, Next year hoping for the paces left behind By the Senior Class of '34 and '35 Who at the end of their high school career arrive. Each has told us what and where he'd like To do and live for the rest Of his life. Robert Cadwel said that he would see But he thought he'd make his liv-ing on the seag He wou'd be a captain on a big cargo ship And see more of the world on every trip. Iva a clever little housewife shall be She says for a visit she'll invite you and me Her husband to ble w0rks in that big mill, Way out the-re yonder beL'ow that hill. Lawrence is trying his luck at baseball With a little m0re practice he'll beat them all He's got what it takes., that's vigor and vim, All the games for the Yankees sure'y he'll win did CLAGS ROLL Ro' ert Cadwell, laul Claus:n, Donald Cupn Margie Herrick, Lawren e Karbie, Nellie Larson Dorothy letexson, Vcra Seaman, Williim Sheffield Iva Wind,rs, Florence Wixcn, and John Zxorak. 0,.,. Donald Cupp is loj ing that le viill make good VVith energy, nails, hammer and wood. You isee, he has ckoszn a carpenter to be L't's have him biild a house fOr you and me. Margie Herrick, a little blond lass, Someday will sit before a class To teach them English and Hi'f.to1'y, too, And if Columbus to America sailed or tlew. Florence Wixon to the south wi l go With her wealthy husband, her used-to-be beau And settle dOwn for the rest of her life Free from every care and strife. Bill , we hear, will go to explore ln the jungles dark, where the ions roar. We hope that he won't meet any bad fate, Or be frightened by wild animlals, at any rate. John will live on his old homestead. To the swe'eft girl he wishes to be wed. He'll work from morn 'ti' set of sun, Then home to his wife he will go when it's done You say that Dorothy to Kentucky shall go, From Minne'sota's winters, ice and snow. To teach the little mountaineers ariihnietic We hope fOr them' she'll never use ru'e. or stick. Vera shall sail across .the sea To hear Volga boatimen sing, as they row. Nellie would 'ive far out west, It's the mountainous country, she loves the best A little white cottage she would adore With grass, green ivy climbing over the d0or. Here's Paul with his desire to ride the sky In a balloon! above the clouds to Hy To go much higher than any have done Not for a medal, but just for fun. -Vivi'ore Hansen, CLASS ROLL Betty De Rider, Donald Fowlds, Howard Hansen, Gladys Matthews, Halcyon Munson, Irving Munson, Merlin Nelson, Opal Peterson, Dallas Pickney, Ruby Pochardt, Orla Sand, Ellsworth Swanson, Shirley Will- fong, and Earl Zvorak. K 7' qt. A all, ,-fi L 4-ff 'S 'ltr J Sop omore SOPHOMORE CLASS TEN YEARS FROM NOW Many have wondered and many have feared, What w0uld become of the Sophs just appeared In the lime-l'1ght of school in Good Ol' Russell Minn. Here, let me tell you, for it woufd be no sin, el! 42 if PF In the plane I glanced at many a seat, And whose eyes should I chance to meet, But those of the S0phomore Class of '35 The best class ever yet alive. Of course I 'was very anxious to see If each had accomplished what he wanted to be. Here's what I heard, much to mly joy, All had succeeded, each girl, each bor: Merlin on Park Avenue, a millionareg Opal, a talented and skiled secretary rare, Howard, a high-pressure salesman, famedg Orla, the fan dancer so often named, Ellsworth, a high-salar'ed engineer, Betty, a ho-use-wife, simple and dearg Don had succeeded Rockefeller in oil, In a hospiltal, bleak, had Ruby chosen to toilg From, the earth, his living, Ear' obtained, , Gladys as a stenographer, honors had gained, Dallas, or Dick, on his trusty cornet Had, grown to be a Broadway pet. Irving, a learned and stern prof had become, Shirley, first lady's maid, but just the sameg When I was asked to tell of my 'ife, I complied without a sign of strife, For a common air-hostess I had become. I hope our 'Success now so thoroughly begun W.ill keep on glowing like Ol' Man Sun. -Ha'cyon Munson. Freshmen Irma is tiny, dainty and svieet We hope she'll stay 'til her schoflin'g's complete. Edward is a quiet, indus rious ladg As a. ball p ayer he really isn't so bad. Then there's Leo, one Freshie boy, Who's always foolin' with a trinket or toy. Wallace, better known as Major H0ople But as a lad he's just a sample. And now for two girls, one ight, one dark, Stella and Edna whom you couldn't part. Clair is mischievous and full of fung His greatest de'ight is to miake a home run. Glen is a stuid ous and brilliant boy, But his face is always shining wth j0y. Ardyth is a blue-eyed, blond little girlg Her head is 'covered wfth curly hair a-swirl. Marjorie, her ssteir is of the q-uieit kind, She d.oesn't 'seem to mind any dai y grind. Eileen is handy and can wave a he-ad of hair, And Ronald Hall can be coun'ed on to be there. Eleson can very beautifully play a violin, And in basket ball all winter, Floreine took it on the chin. Lois Nelson is also of the quiet and reserved type. And Ellen who comes from: the country Does all her work just right. Esther is agile and rather peppery , If she keeps up, a good athlete she'1' be. Lavonne answers to' 'Vonnie with -easel, But her brother classes her as the world's greatest tease. To stay in town and work has been her lot, But when Marcella has graduated, she'll not be forgot. Lucil'e is plump and very jollyg Lois Wirtjes loves fun and answers to Dolly , John Wirtjes, her brother, sits in the same rowg Why that one is so noisy, he ought to know. Some Freshmen's qualities can't be told in a line or twog For some a whole book wouldn't do. But this is just how the Freshmen Class of '35 Looks to a Senior graduate Of the year of '35. -Mavis Munson. CLASS ROLL Irma Allen, Edward Burt, Leo Demuth, Wallace Diericks, Stella Erickson, ,Edna Faidne's, Clair Gif- ford, Glen Goodmund, Ardyth Greene, Marjorie Greere, Eileen Grove, Ronald Hall, Eleson Herrick, Floreine Maiden, Lois Nelson, Ellen N-eyens, Esther Polesky, Lavonne Tipler, Marcella Welty, Lucille Williams, John Wirtjes, and Lois Wirtjes. -5463 Q i -,A im . Music by Vivilore Hansen OUR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First Violins Trumpets Eleson Herrick Eileen Groye Mariellyn Johnson Lois Wirtges Delores Johnson Halcyon Munson Lucille Ristow Clarinet Second Violins Vera. Seaman Velma Madsen ,Cello 11192 GYOVQ Vivilore Hansen Ellen Neyens Saxonhone Gloria Johnson Fern Brechler Roland Meyers Baritone Irving Munson C Edna Fadness Glen Goodmundl dt Tmmbmqe Edward Burck iar - 0 Q Darlene polesky Anna Gene John. on Piano Flute Margie Herrick Dorothy AHGGYSOU Drum Merlvn Cadwell GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Our Girls' GI-ee Club was organized this year uri- der the able leadership of Mr. Burgess. So far they have made two appearances in public this yearg one at the Declamatory Contest held February 14th, and one at the orzeretta which was given Apr'l 11th. ' The members of the Glee Club are as follows: SOPRANlOS+Irma Allen, Irene Crozier, Stella Erick- son, Nellie Larson, Floreine Madsen, Halcyon Mun- son, Mavis Munion, Dorothy Peterson, Vera Seaman, and Orla Sand. ALTOS---Fern Brechler, Edna Fadnes, Eileen Grove, V'vilore Hansen, Lucille Ristow, and Iva Winders. Music fcontinuedj MUSIC FESTIVAL AND OPERETTA A large audience gathered at the High School Auditorium, and witnessed the operetta, Spring Glow , by Harry and Garrington. It was excep- tionally well enacted by a cast of about fifty grade children. The excellent drarnatization and the col0rful costumes and stage setting showed that a Targe amount of viork was necessary to make this possible. The operetta consisted of three acts, the first and second acts being winiter scenes and the third scene being a spring scene. The plot of the story was as follows: Little Bluebird comes hopping out in the early spring to awaken the sleeping Pussy Willows. They ob- ject to be awakened so soon, but soon they lift the'r sleepy heads and S-ing their spring song. Big e- bird leaves them for a while, now tl1at she has awalf ened them from- their .winter sluimlzers, and so suddenly in pops Jack Frost an-d his Elves to plan a party. Tkey are interrupted by the return of Bluebird who te 'ls ithem that Spring will soon be here. Their answer to her is that they will not permiit Spring to conce ind sfJo'1 their fun. After Bluebird leaves, they again start to plan their paity but they are interrupted by Spring's maidens who have come with the crown to crown Spring on her arriva'. They are captured by Jack Frost and the Elves who take them prisoners in their ice cave. The Bees, Butterflies, Brownies, and Breezes, all com.e to demand the release of Sipring's maidens and warn Jack Frost of .p'unishmenit, but he is still de- fiant until Sunshine Fairies come and check him. The Brownies come and capture Jack Frost and the Elves, and take them to Spring who banishes them to the Northland. Spring is then crowned by her people, and there is much merrymaking among her people. Other miusic was furnished by the school orches- rtra, Gir's' Glee Club, and two brass groups. , BAND This year another musical organization has been added to our school. This sp-ring we have organized a band under the leadership of Mr. Burgess, who has spent -much time and effort in Order to make this possible. As it is just a new organization we do not as yet have a very large variety of instru- ments but we hope that in future years we can continue to enlarge the group. The personnel is as follows: FIRST CORNETS-Eileen Grove, Vivi ore Hansen, Halcyon Mvnson, Lois Wirtfes, Marjorie Green, SECOND CORNETS-Ronald Henri-chs, Edna Mae Seatong BARITONE-Edna Fadnessg FLUTE- Dorothy Andersong TROMBONES, IIeIoy Christoph- ersoni, Anne Ccne Johnson, and Esthcr lolesky. MUSICAL PEPPER BOX ' In a recent examination in a Chicago music School, among 'the questions asked were, What is a trill? and, What is a g'.issa.nd0? One of the bright pupils of 'the class answered, A trill means you shake a note, and a glissando means you sliide over the piano. Ill Ill 1 l A nimbled-tongued young fel'ow at a concert continuously jabbered away to hiS young lady, much to the disco-mtfort of his neighbors, till finally hu asked,, Did you ever your eyes shut? and on its charms, til' a inquired, Did you ever try mouth shut? And there was a swered. ON A TOOT A tutor who tooted a flute Tried to teach two young tut0'rs to toot. Said the two to the tutor, Is it harder to toot, or To teach two tutors to toot? try listening to music with then proceeded to expatiate nearby gentleman .pointedly listening to music with your silence with a query unan- Dramatics DECLAMATORY CONTEST by Irene Crozier Shorty after Christmas vacation thirteen of us started work'ng for the annual Declamatory Con- test. Those in the Humorous division were: Esther Polesky, Opal Peterson, D0'rothy Peterson, and Wall- ace Diericks. Those entering the ,Dramatic :division were: Mavis Munson, Halcyon Munson, Betty De Rider, Vera Seaman, and Margie Herrck. The Oratorical division contained: Jerrold Tip- ler, Howard Hansen, Lawrence Karbo, Eleson Her- rick, and John Zvorak. ' Mins Ede coached the Hurn.or0us division, Miss Richardson the Dramatic, and Mr Point coached the Oratori-cal. The Eimination Contest was held before the assernb-ly, and the three chosen from each group were: Humorous: Dorothy, Opal, and Wallaceg Dramatic: Mavis, Halcyon, and Margie, Oratorical: Jerrold, H0ward, and John. On February fourteenth we held the final local contest. Dorothy, Halcyon and Jerrold were the ones chosen from their respective groups. These pupils represented our szhool at the Sub-District Contest at Russell, February twenty-first. Dorothy placed first here, and Jerrold and Halcyon second. Dorothy went to Marshall on February twenty- eighth and placed second in the District. We appreciate the interest the pupils take in this Work and hope they will continue to do so. SENIOR CLASS PLAY by Irene Oh, Susan! a four act cfvmedy, writrten by Kath- erine Kavanaugh was presented by the Senior Clas in the High School Auditorium on November 9th, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. .Much of the success was due to our coaches Miss Richardson and Mr Burgess, and to three low- er classmfates, namely Nellie Larson, Halcyon Mun- son and J0hn Zvorak. The setting of the play, Ch, Susan, is an even- ing in spring at the Mered th home. Mrs. Weath- erby, Danv-ers Meredith's aunt, is determined to have him become acquainted with Janet Dalton, and he is decidedly against it. Mrs. Weatherby plans a dinner party in order to :get Janet and Danveirs together, but Danvers fails to appear. This type o-f procedure goes on until Danvers unknow- ing'y hires Janet as a house-maid to assst Mrs. Hawkes, when he catches h-er trying to rob him, and she takes the name of Susan. Danvers event- Crozier ually Hnds out that she is Janct, and they become engaged. Mrs. Weather-by thinks it is the house- rnaid he is engaged to and objects very much, but she finds out before the end and is well p-leased. CAST Danvers Meredi'h, healthy, wealthy and wise . . . . . . . . Jerrold Tipler. Mrs. Marian Weatherby, his aunt . . Vivilore Hansen Rose and Edith Parson, Two Rksebuids .... Halcyon Muns0n and Nellie' Larson. Janet Dalton, who gets what She 'goes after ...... ........Mav's Munson. Mame , who ltakes 'what she wants . . Fern Brechler Lefty , a light-fingred young gentleman ........ .Roland Peterson. The Ol' Soak, proud father of these two .......... . . . . . . . .John Zvorak. Jason, the butler .............. Gord0n Purdy Mrs. Hawks, the housekeeper ...... Irene Crozier thcletics by Jerrold Tipler BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM The following boys played basket bal as iirst string line-up and substitutes during the .past year: Gordon Purdy, guard, fcaytainl. Ellsworth Swan:on, guard. Roland Peterson, forward. William. Sheffield, center. Lawrence Karbo, center. Jerrod Tipler, forward. Paul Clausen, forward. Ronald Hall, forward. John Zvorak, forward Irving MunsOn, forward. Howard Hansen, forward. Mr. Mikelson, coach. We lose three letter men th's year. Shortly aftcr school started w: org' nized a kit- ten bal team and a soccer ball team, which was the Hrft of its kind to be organized here. As mont schools had S0ccer ball -eams we had to plaf soccer ball, but this was a game which we knew vcry little about. We hopze to do better later. This spring we haue organized a kitten ball team. GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM The following are first string line-ups and sub- stitutes: Fern Brechler, guard tcaptainj Dorothy Peterson, guard Mavis Munson, guard Shirley Willfong, guard Halcyon Munson, guard Nellie Larson, forward Florence Wixon, fOrward Esther Polesky, forwand Ellen Neyens, forward Floreine Madsen, forward Miss Anderson, coach We lose two letlterrnen this year. The girls weren't so successful in getting eith- er kitten bal' or basket ball games this year as many schoos have -discontinued athletics for girls. They played a few games of kitten ball last fall under the management of Miss Richardson. How- ever, they were al ways very helpful in cheering for the boys. ' Social FRESHMEN INITIATION ,Sixty-six people were present at the initiation last Friday night to see the twenty-two Freshmen take their medicine. They proved to be g0od Sports. Lois :Nelson was branded with a hot iron but a piece of ice was used instead.. Lavonne Tipler and Edward Burt were to roll an egg across the gym with their noses, but the eggs both broke before they reached their goal. Irma Allen tried to blow a penny out of a dish of flour and an ang eworm, was put in ,Esther Polesky's hand while s-he was blind- folded and the blindfold removed. Edna Fadness and John Wirtjes were given bottles and Eleson Herrick, dressed as a woman, gave them a ri-de around the gym- in a baby buggy. Then we had a silhouette operation perfOrmved by'I-Ioiward, Shir: ey and Merlin. Thevictim. was supposed to be Ronald Hall, Clair Gifford was put in a barrel and rolled around the gyvm and Eileen Grove was made to jump off an elevated board while blindfolded, Floreine Madsen and Ardyth Greene were blindfolded and tried to get the first bite from an apple hanging from the ceiling. They were more successful' at biting each other. Ronald Hall didn't get very for prcposing to Ellen Neyene, but John Wirtjes made such a hit with. his Singing that he and his pianist, Clair Gifford were clapped back. Neal Mont and had to peddle a kiddie car around the gym, while Wallace ,Diericks and Lucille Wi liams trieid to make it on roller skateisg but Lucille d'dn't get along very well. Marjorie Greene wzs supposed to kiss a book three tiwmest but the last t'm-e lt was a pan of molases. Lois Wirtjes looked through a coat sleeve and got a glass of water poured on her. Leo Dem-uth played the piano While Mapgglla Welty and Glen Goodrnund danced. After this everyone played games until lunch was served. --Ellsworlh Swanson, MOTHER-SENIOR BANQUET On April 24th, 19.35, the mothers of :the Senior Claes entertained the Seniors and the faculty at a. banquet at the L. P. Hansen hom-2. Sail On , our motto, made an ideal scheme for the decorations, which were carried out in the class colors, Orchid and yellow. A delicious three cvurse dinner was. served by the mothers. An amiable conversation was held during the banquet. After the banquet, Mr Burgess plafed the piano and the faculty and seniorsttook .part in singing popular hits and old favorites. Many, 21150. took part in endurance contests, and feats of skill. About eight-thirty oiclock the party at the house broke up. The majority of the party went to the dance given at the Russell dance half for the S+eni0rs and their invited friends. The Palmer sisters furnished the music. About eleven thirty the crowd left feefing that they had had a very enjoyable evening. -Lucille Ristow. J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Friday, May tenth, the Home Economics room was the scene of an outdoor Indian encampment at night fall. This was the clever scheme the Jun- i0rs chose in honoring 'us Seniors. All around the banquet room were trees., ln- dian tepees, and stone walls. The light in -the room was furnished by the camp fire in the middle of the room, a m'00'I1, and two candles on the head. table. We all found our. place cards at the tables. The tables were decorated with birch bark tepees, can- oes, a lake, and yellow roses, the Senior class iiower. The nut cups were small birch bark canoes which also served as place cards. The programs were In- dian vtepees. Our napkins were folded in the fonm of a ship to carry out our class motto, Sail Oni' Our first course consisted of firewater, which was the cocktail. After the first course the Indian braves, who were serving as waiters, entertained us with a war dame. Dorothy, as toastmistress., gave the welcome and Mr, Mikelson then sang a solo, Ind'an Love Call. After that song, the second course was brought in which cvnsisted of Buffalo meat, Tepee potatoes, Squawcom, Herb salad, but- tered parkerhouse rolls, and pickle . After this course we were entsrtaind by three Junior g'rls who .sang Red Wing accompanied by three In- dian bravfs, who played musical instruments. Mrs. Carlsle then gave a talk on Primary Observations, which was a talk concerning the departng .Sen- lors. The third course was served which cfniistetl of wigwamf ice cream, cake,llid coffee. After this course Jerrold read the class will and gave lt to Dorothy who was appointed admainstrator of the will in behalf of the Junior class. Miss Richardson, Mr. Burgas, and Mr. Mikelson then sang Waters of M'nnetonka. Mr. Point gave 'a talk, .l.fa.:t Woods, which concluded the program. After the Bfnquet, our pictures were taken, then we proceeded to the .Dance sponsored by the Juniors fer tl.e Student Body. -Luc lle Rctow. chool Diary As kept by: Mavis Munson. Sept. 4 CTuesJ-Schoo' opened with a bang! Over 60 .pupils in High School, the largeat in the his-.tory of the school. Sept. 5 tWedl-Chil'drcn's Day zt the Fair. No school. Sept. 6 fThurs.J-Many absent fOr the fa'r. Mr. Burgess held an orchestra mfeeting. Sept. 7 fFri.J-Musical program by Miss Rich- ardson ani Mr. Burge's.. Orchestra and Glee Club meetings held. Sept. 10 CMon.J-Bus No. I arrived forty-five minutes late, s'uck on had roads. Miss Richardson held meeting of hopeful young journali ts who are to eriit our paper. Sept. 11 CTue'.J-First phisicaleducaticn class convened, Miss Richardson maet outside with the girls. Sept. 12 tWed.l-First boys' physical cducation class held. First Chemistry Lab- ratory period held. The Sorihomores- held a class meeting. Wonder what for? Seft. 13 fThurs.W-Big idav for Sen'ors. They l'eld a. cla-s. me:-ting and ordered rings and an- nouncements. Sept, 14 Ufrij-The Girls' Glce Club- under Mr. Burgess met for the first time in the gym. Sept. 17 CMon.JfThe Senior and Juni r boys cou dn't take Phrsical Ed. Too many of them we -understanri. Seniors and. Sophomores held class m.e't'ngs at noon to decided on a clafs play and the 'n'tia1tion. Vspectivelv. Sept. 18 tTues.J-Just a qui-et regular routine fOr all. Sept. 19. fWefiJ-Seniors had a class meeting. 'iBoll 's chair collansei in the library. Velma Br'chler. Marie'lyn Johnson, Marcella Hansen and Velga Homman visited. school. Sept. 20 f hur1:.J-.Seniors fickei Out their rlay. Sopl-o'ror's had anrtheir class meeting. Sept, 21 U'ri.J-'iirs' Glee 'Club met. Sopho- morrs had anftlfer class rneratinv. l l ! ! l Sert. 24 fMon.JA-Mr. Mikelson divided Chemi- itrv class into lab. groups for all year. Rained torrents all dav Sept. 25 fT'es.l-The Boys' Glee Club con- vened. From the sounds iswuing forth, it is to be a very mrsiral rear indeefl. Sert. 24 fWed.l---Had Soccer lfall practice for first time and fire drills. in the morning. .Senifir play books came, but are rot suitab' e. Mavis' chair collasped in the library today. Sept. 27 fThurs.D-Mr. Point distributed the basket ball letters from last season. Sept.. 28 fFri.J-The Seniors didn't have Social Science, but the girs went to Glee Club that per- iod Played kittenba.ll.gam:es with Arco. Arco Girls 105 Russell Girs 3. Arco Boys 65 Rusell Boys 11. Oct. 1 CMO'n.J-Boys are busy practicing soccer bail. Freshmen had a class meeting. Also, they kept us laughing, the bo,s in aprons and the girls in Overalls as .part of the initiation rites.. Oct. 2 fTues.J-G'rls had kitten ball practice in the park. Freshman were either in bedroom slippers or overshoes. John Wirtjes was without either of these and also stockings. Oct. 3 fWed.J-Both kitten ball teams went to Arco. Arco Girls 14g Russell Girls 19. Arco Boys 4, Russell Boys 16. Freshmen aal went through the doors backwards today. Oct. 4 lThfurs.J-Other Senior play books ar- rived. Freshmen ltoys had shirt tails out, and the girls had the'r dresses on wrong side out. Oct. 5 fFri.D-Seni0rs finally picked out a play, Ohl Susan . Foccer ball teamm went to Baiaton an-d. was defeated 4 to 2. Oct. 8 fMon.-Miss Ede missed her train and Mr. foinlt rrrafle' a. trip to Iowa, so Mrs. Brinkmeyer and Mrs. Po'nt, respectively, took their places. Oct. '9 fTues.J-The high school listened to the world series until 2:30. Sen.i0rs had tryouts for pfays. Mr. Milfelson took charge of girls' physical ed., while Miss Richardson and Mr. Burgess coach- ed play rractice. Oct. fWed,J- -Senior play cast chosen. Six weeks tests in full swing. Oct. 11 f'1Turs..l-More Six wee-ks' tests.. S-eniors had play practice from eight o'cl.ock unftil nine and from four o'clock unti five. .0ct. 12 fFri.l--We had a C0lumbus Day Pro- gram in the assembly. Boys soccer ball team play- ed Balaton and was defeated 2 to 0. Freshmen In- itiat'on in the evening. Good time enjoyed by all preient. inciuding the Freshmen. . Oct. 15 CMon.J-Play .practice after school. Oct. 16 fTues.j-Boys played Lynd in soccer ball and were defeated 3 to 0. Girls were to have played kitten ball but the Lyn-d girfs couldn't c0m-e. School Diary KCONTINUEDJ Oct. 17 f'Wed.Jw-Got our report cards today. Play practice after school. Oct. 18 fThurs.J-Freshmen and Sophomores had field day. Frcshiee coufdn't get Sophs' colors down, but each side had three sand bags. They are gong to play off the tie. We were dismissed at 3:15 to watch them. Oct. 19 fFri.J-A'l afternoon classes were cut short, and boys 'Went to Cottonwood to play soccer ball. Were defeated .5 to 1. Oct. 22 CMon.l-Play practice with scenery, as boys put it rp Saturday. Oct. 23 fTues.J-Boys played soccer ball with Cott0nwood and were defeated 3 to 0. Irv-ing took care of Modern History class, and Social Science amused themselves while Mr. Point had a caller. Oct. 24 CWe:l.J-Howard conductrd assembly fourth period. Oct. 25 fThur-SJ-Last day of school because of v'siting day, tomorrow. .Oct. 26 fFri.l-Visiting day for teaclzers. Oct. 29 CMo.n J--Routine day. Oct. 30 fTue'.J-Girls playe-d kitten ball with Lynd, victorious by a :score Cf 24 to 1. Bofs played soccer ball and were defeated 1 to 0. Oct 31 fWesd.J-Mr. Point promised us a party if we didn't soap windows tonight. Nov. 1 f'1'hurs.J-Gifs plajied soccer ball dur'- ing physical ed. N0v. 2 CFri.l-Had a straw vote for Governor. Resulta: Olson 493 Nelsmn 35 and Regan 4. Cam- .paign managers John, Ellsworth, and Wallace, re- speztiv-ely. Nov. 5 lMon J-Senior fliay practice from 3.15 and on. Nov. 6 fTues..J-Election day. Mr. Mikelson again coached girls' phys'-cal ed. Nov. 7 CWe-dj-Laxft day of Senior play prac- tice. Electicn day returns pasted. Nov. 8 fThUrs.l-Seniors ga'e matinee fo-r the grades at 2:30. Some of the specialities were in- cluded also. Nov. 9 fFri.J-Ueniors gave cla's pray in even- ing. Went over goodg took in oier sixty-three dol- lars. ' Nov. 12 fMsn,J-Armistice Day prflgram dur- ing sfcond pcri0d. S-ckool dis-m.i'sc-i at 1:30 so pu- pils could atten-'1 show at Marihall, The World Moves Cn. First bog s' baslfet lzal' pfactice' at 7:00. Nov. 13 fTucs,l--Girls playei soccer ball for physical ed., and toys practiced basket ball after scho0l. b Nov. 14 lWed.J-It is rumorevd that Mikelson ordered green and ye low sweat suits for the boys today!! Nov. 15 fThurs.l-Now some previously ordered suits for .the boys have come! Warm day so the girls played kitten ball Outside. Nov. 16 QFri.J-Had our first conmmunity s'ng -during second period to reliexe the monotonous grinzd of study. Nov. 19 CMon.J -Firgt girls' basket ball practice. Nov. 20 fTues.D-Boys' basket ball players ex- amined. Six weeks' teit iperiod again. Nov. 21 fWed..J-Girls' basket ball players ex- amined. NOV. 22 fThurs.l-Routine day Nov. 23 fFri.J-Girls' Glee Club cut down. Nov. 26 fMon.J-Had pep meeting second period. Fern and Wallace chosen as cheer 'eaders. Nov. 27 fTues I-Boys played Cottonwood in bawket ball. Second team was victorious 8 to 12, an-d boys' first team was defeated 31 to 3. Nova 28 CWed J-Had Impromptu 'lhenksgiving Day Program. 29 fWed.J-Thanksgiving Day. E0 CFri.l-Vacation. Nov. Nov. Dec. 3 CMonl--Ever one back after vacation. Dec. 4 fTueaJ-Routine day lfec. 5 KW-ed.J-Had a cummunity sing and some cheer leading in second period. Dec. 6 fThurs.J-Cch0ol is unusually quiet. Dec. 10 fM1n.J-Work going fvrward on De- clafmatory Contest. Utica sngers to be here on Dec. 21st. Dec. 11 CTues.l -Anotlter c.orrtaLnun'ty sing for Christmas Songs.. Minneota first team 25. Russel firt tiam 7 Minneota second. team 12 Ruszell second te-am 10 Dec. 12 fWe:'.l-Doclam and bazslzet ball prac- tices going forward. Tec. 13 fThiurs.J---Yell leading and singing dur- ing the second pfriod. Dec. 14 fFri.J-Boy s .played kasl et kal' at Arco. Arco fir it team 6 Russell Hrst team 17 Arco second team 3 Rus ell sec. team 12 Dec. 17 fMon.l-Miss R'cliardson is having a time of it with hall duty and declam coaching. Doc. 8 CTces.D-Yell leading again. Archie is to ke cke'r leafer, I guefs. Played basket ball with Balaion here. School Diary KCCNTINUEDJ Ba.laton Girls 113 Russel Girls 4 Balaton Boys 30: Russell Boys 2 Dec. 19 fWed.J -Regular good ol' day. Dec. 20 CTh'urs.liM.ore yell leading. Such a timeg now Archie has resigned and John Zvorak is to take the work. Dec. 21 fFri.J-Last day of schoo' bef0re va- cation. Hard a short program. in gym and lizstened to Utica singers. And did we enjoy them? Well, rather! Dismissed at 3:30. Girls beat by Tyler 31 to 17 and boys defeated by Lf nd 42 to 6. 1955 , Jan. 7 fMon.l-School started for tlfe new year. Had a community fiirg to get started right. Score? for alurr mi game played during vacation were: Girls defeated 17 to 39 and boys 12 to 21. Jan. 8 fTues.J-First girls' basket bal prac- tice and news edition in 1935. Jan. '9 fWed.l-Seniors' clock came and wasput up in tl'e assembly. Fern back after tonsl trouble. Jan. 10 Q'Ihuns.N-Ar-other community Sfng. Everyone looks for clock in old place, but it's above the cl's:t door. Jen. 11 fFri.lMJust altos to Glee Club. Boys went to Cottonwood to play basl et ballg first team defeated 28 to 3, and second team 19 to 0. Jax 14 flV'on.JkRev. Willianfs viited schofil. Jan. 15 iTues.l-Cirlw and to s wenlt to Baa- ton to play brsket ball Girls defeated 18 to 2 an-d hojs 42 to 4. 1-6 fWed.l -Semester tests in full swing. 17 fTh rs.le-S':ll taking semester tests. 18 fFri.l--Had a ciummunitv sing in spite Class schedu' ed to be changed. Verdi Jan. Jar. Jan. of te'ts. played basket tall here. Se-fonvl team was defeat- ed and first team was victorious. Jan. 21 fMon.l-Very few students in school l:-ecaufe ff snow Storm. Jan. 22 fTves.l--Just abouit everyone present, Class schedule 'o remiain as it was. School out at 3:00 bccavse of snow. Jan. 23 fWed.l-Some still absent. Had a com- munity sing. Got report cardf. Jan. 24 Vlhursl-Szhoo' started out fine but was dismissed at 2:00 because cf snow. . Jan. T5 !Fri.l-Girlf' Glre Club met. Grades and Freshmen played tasket b-all last period. Fresh- ics won by one point. Jan. 28 fMon.l -Most all students present in sp'te of drifts. Jan. 29 fTues.J-Community sing in morning. Orchestra practice on Wednesday after this. Jan. 30 fWed.J-Visited by State Inspector. Humorous division completed. Winners: 0-pa', Wal- lace, and Dor0thy. Jan. 31 CThurs.J-Oratorical division complet- ed. Winners: John, Jerrold and Howard. Shirley, Viv-ilore and Mavs took over Carlisle's, Ze1mples', and AndersUn's roomes respective y during the con- test. Jerrold took charge of assemzb y in sixth per- iod. Result: both Mr. Point and Miss. Richardson came to quell the disturbance. Feb. 1 lFri.JWDramat'c division completed. Winners: Halcyon, Margie, and Mavis. Boys went to Verdi to play basket ball.. Second team defeated 14 to 10 and first team 40 to 22. Feb. 4 fMon.J-Usua' activities g0ing on. Feb. 5 fTues.J- Ditto . Feb. 6 CWed.J-Many measles around. Fe-b. 7 fThurs.J-More measles. Had a -commun- ity sing in forenoon. Feb. 8 fFri.J-Girls' Glee Club met. Had plea- sure of listening to an address by Rev. Danielson. Boys played basket bal' with Arco. First team vic- torious 65 to 5 and second team v'ict0rious 30 to 5. Girls defeated by Tyler 40 to 8. Feb. 11 fMon.J-Declam contestants drew places for speaking Wednesdry night. Feb. 12 CTues,J-Nearly whole school attended movie 7 own Colorado ln A ROW Boat , in the gym. Feb. 13 fWed.J-Dec'am.atory 'contest held in evening. Winners in accondance with rank: Orator- ical-Jerrold, John and Howard. Dramatic-Halcyon, Mavis and Margie. Humorous-Dorothy, Wallace, and Opal. Feb. 14 fThur'.l-Talk by Rev. Muns0n, No physical ed. nor basket ball practice because gym was in use. Feb. 15 fFri.l-Girs' Glee Club met in lab- oratory. Boys vent to Lynd to play basket ball. First team defeated 60 to 19 and second team 32 to 3 a Feb. 18 CMon.J--Girls' Glee Club met in lab- oratory again. New Senior starts school, Lucille Ristow. Basket ba'l tfiurnament Started. Sophs defeat Freshies 14 to 5. Feb. 19 CTues.J-Seniors defeated Juniors 16 to 12. Feb. 20 CWed.l-Seniors beat the Sophs 20 to 8 in basket ball tournament. Feb. 21 fThurs.J-Sub-district declam contest lreld here. Dor0thy took Hrst place, and Halcyon and Jerrold took second p'aces. School Diary CCONTINUEDJ Feb. 22 fFri.J-Impromptu sing for Washing- ton's birthday. Feb. 25 fMon.J-Six week's tests. New Sopho- more, Dallas Pinkney. Feb. with us. Feb. 27 CWed.J-Six weeks' tests everywhere. Feb. 28 fThurs.J- D'itto . Feb. 29 lFri.J-Our contestant, Dorothy, placed second in district contest at Marshall. Had a com- munity sing in A. M. Glee Club met. ' Mar. 4 lMon.J-Margarette Ray has moved, taking one away from Junior Class. Mar. 5 lTues.J-Another 'commrunity sing in A. 26 lT'ues.J-The measles, we still have M. Mar. 6 fWed.J-Orchestra practice as usual. Mavis took care of assembly during eighth period. Got report cards. Mar. 7 fThurs.JhSom,e of the boys went to District Basket Ball tournament in Tracy. Mar. 8 CFri.J-No Senior Classes in afternoon, because boys went to basket ball tournament. Girls worked on annual. Mar. 11 fMon.J-No Girls' Glee Cliub. Fern broke both heels off from her shoes at noon. Mra. 12 fTues.j-Had a community sing in A. M. , Mar. 13 fWed.J-Current event testis over. Ye Editor put up question and contribution box on bulletin board. Mar. 14 fThiurs.l-Seniors went to Marshall to hav-e pictures taken for the annual. Gir's went on hike for physical ed. 15 fFri.l-Girls' Glee- Club met. Mar. Mar. 18 fMon.l-Boys started kitten ball prac- tice. Seniors got pictures back. Girls' Glee Club began .practice for operetta. Mar. 19 fTues.J--Irene C., Vivi 'ore, Fern, and Mavis took College Entrance Examinations. Girls played kitten ball for physical ed. Mar. 20 fWed.J-Orchestra practice as usual. Mar. 21 fThurs.l-Held a community sing in the forenoon. Mar. 22 fFri,J-Mr. Point busy taking pictures for high school annua. Mar. 2.5 fMon.l-Basket ball letters have ar- rivevri, but are not to be 'given until class day exer- cises. Miss Richardson sick with the pink-eye. Mar. 26 fTuestD-Mrs. Brinikmeyer still our teacl er for Miss Richardson. Had a community sing in forenoon. Mar. 27 fWed.J-Miss Richardson back. Mar. 28 CThurs.J-Nice, quiet, win-dy day for everyone. Mar 29 fFri.J-No Glee 'Club today. Others also have the pink eye. April 1 CMon.J-Se-nior class played April fool joke on Mr. Point and hid in manual training room. April 2 Clluesj-Had another community sing. Boys' and girls' basket ball teams had .pictures taken. Vivilore took, Senior .picotures on the roof. April 3 IWed.J-Orchestra as 'usual in A. M. April 4 fThurs.l-Another community sing. We soon ought to be accomplished singers. April 5 fFri.J-No Glee Club practice because of Operetta practicet April 8 fMon.J-Glee Club pictures taken. Mr. Morris here from Mankato State Teache.r's Colege to interview prospects. April 9 fTues.JfSix weeks' tests beginning. Mr. Quarme here from' Business ,School to inter- view prospects. April 10 fWedJfEveryone practicing for Op- eretta. ' April 11 fThurs.l-Opereftta put on in evening. Very successful and large crowd attended. April 12 fFri.J-Senior girls excused to see Fern who is sick. Whole school let out at 2:30. Easter Vacation April 23 fTues.J-On account of we didn't know anything we had a co-mmunity Ising in the forenoon. April 24 fWed.Je.Orch-estra practice in fore- noon. Mother-Senior Banquet held at the L. P. Han- sen home and a school dance was held in hall af- terwards. Gooatl time enjoyed by al '. April 25 f'1'hurs.J-H-Got report cards. for the six weeks. April 26 fFr'i.J-Rating of Senior class an- nounced: Mavis first, Fern Second, and Irene and Vivilore third. April 29 lMon.D-A very quiet time. April 30 fTues.J--Mr. Mikelson is proceeding to storm about report cards again. lt seems they never get back in time. May 1 fWe':i.j---Seniors have decided a way to use any isunplsis funds. They are going 'to buy two teachers' desks. May 2 fThursJfTh.is is the last day that the Seniors can study in the lil:-raryg -from now on they must study upstairs. May 3 fFri.J-Had a community sing. And Wonder of wonders the annual vs-ent to p1ess!!! The Grades WX FIRST AND SECOND GRADES I I D A D TEACHER: MRS CARLISLE THIRD' AND FOURTH GRADES TEACHER: MISS ZEMPLE SEV,P5gIggHQgpggiGP1g1gfig3gDES FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES ' ' I TEACHER: MISS ANDERSON lu ...ix-mi- w .mv.x1,xX mXs-Q Iwwwaw. .Aww me 1E Literature A BEATIFUL FOREST NEAR A LAKE by Margie Fae Herrick As I pace through the green colonnades of the fragrant woods, I see the great oaks of the forests. They are beautifully woven with assorted kinds of shades of vines. The twilight allures the leaves with 'the soft-est array of col0rs. The many charm- bers are separated with waving arras of leaves. What a wonderful place this would be for souls who love to be in quiet solitude for prayer. The long June day izs coming to a close, and, as I near the edge of the forest, I notice that the trees stand high at the westward side. Even then, there is, am- ple room for the lake andthe sky to lie towards the east. A long line of broad-bladed, high and green marsh-grass stretches leisurely off to the horizon. As the sun sinls lower it leaves a r0se and si ver evening glow u-pon the already enhancing scene. 'lhe tde is in its estastic state, 'ffvr night has come upon the beautiful scene of the forest. A DOG LOOKS AT LIFE by Lucille Ristow How lonesome to be a family -pet, day in and day out-world without end! I've heard, Be a nice littie doggie so often that I see those words pop- ping ghoulishly up and down in my food dish, and I hear them: singing dirges to me in my otherwise peaceful slumber. A One miserable .night, when everyone in the house seemed dead to the world , I awoke with a start, only to find Be a good little doggie eating up my pi low. ' I'lm treated like a dog, I'm telling you. lt is very evident, by the scowlinga and growlings of my mistress that sleeping in her bed just isn't quite the proper thing for a nice little, g'od little dog- gie 'ike me. I can't even sit on the table em! eat my food anymore-I've done it only once! Babies have toys, why can't dogs? Old rubbers and s:t0ck ngs rion't taste any better, than they look -and take it from ine, that i3S'nt very gozd. :It's really ignominious the way they rnalte me 'dance to the tune of their exig nc'es g it's a regular d,og's life. HOP TOAD by Halcyon Munson Love, stated Tommy Hall, as h-e sat ,precar- iously perched on a corra' fence is l'ke a, roller coaster. Once you get on you can't get off 'til it stops. My, but aren't you original today! I'l swear you sat up half the night thinking that one up, said pr-etty Enid Elliot. Nope, not quite.. But I shore :did worry a heap about when you'd say that little word 'yrs' to that question of mine, returned Tomy with a twinkle in his blue eyes. I'l never, never, say yes , Tommy Hall, and you know it. I'm going to Hollywood as soon as Dad sells the yearlings and I don't Want you 'follow- ing me , quoth Enid, the saying now so Old to Tommy. Well, I'l be r'-ding. I haven't gi en up hope. Not me. I've got too much patience with stubborn animals. Fo saving, Tommy muountefd his l'orse and towk oil' his iftl:t'f'n. Thet's enough! If You slicked down thft tuft of hair when you came to do you courting, it might help, cried Enid spitefully. That's another of my stubborn pets, said Tom, reaclcing up to pat the ofliensive hair with a preficcrpifd n':orem.e't. l've used everything but a block and tackle on itg guess I'l' have to try that I've 'tood this lorg enotgh. Good day! said Enid in hor most harlgtiy manner. She turned and went up the fteps. Literature KCONTINUEDJ Better come over and see me about in June. Better bring your bags. W'th this parting thrust Tom rode away playing She Was a H0t Little Thing on his harmonica. Enid was the youngest and the loveliest of Ol' Abe El ie.t's children. The rest viere married, but she lived with her father. A sweeter girl cofuldint be found, that is until after She won the beauty contest and one judge thought it his duty to tell her she was waiting her beauty in this wilderness. So now she was vain and anxious to see the bright lights cf Holywood. ' Tomsmy Hall was the youthful .owner of the D. T. H. Since he first saw Enid he kept the road vir- tually 'hot between the two -places. He was hand- som, good-natured, hu:morOus, and a hard.-worker. What's more, he had eyes and money for no girl save En-id Elliot. He also had p-erstrverance lack- ing most youths. Tommy raised sheep and cattle and .OV Ned as a diversion. Day after day he vifited Enid but with the same disheartening r:s lts Until one day--- I'll never, marry yogi , cr'ed Enid, glaring wrathfuly at Tvmmy. Just then she glanced at the ground and there sat Hoppie the toad. Enidis eyes gli:-tened, iiuntl that toad tlere behind you ltops to D. T. H. of his own free will Turning her back she left Tommy staring blankly at the toad. Enid wil never know how dumkfor nded Tommy was or the hour Of worry he put in under the bir- lches. But when thzt hour was up, Tommy got on his horse with a grin on his face and a merry tw'nkle in his blqe eyes. The next day Enid saw the Old Veteran from D. T. H. hunting aroun-d in every crook and cranny. Well, what a'e you looking for? It must be imvp0rtant to corrmand this careful research. It is maiamr. l'rn1 looking fOr a toad. S'tick'n-g her nore a 'ittle hi'her into the air, Fn'd turnfd. cuickly and dsapreared into the houfe. And it is to be roted that she wat hed with interest the catching of the toad and its deposit into a newly rrade tozd bungalow, for, she learned later, the t'ad wfs to travel only at night so it would not 'iie of ezharstion. The next morning Enid left icr Hollywood. Tle proiucers did not flock to l'nid's room, or Vere rnz comments marie on lter beautv. As week after week tasted she began to wonder if the judge of t c beaetu' co.t:'t l:adn't imi' ii-ed. undily b-ifoxe the judging. Her father kept her posted on home news, espercialy on Hoppie's progress. When Hop- pie had finished one mile both ranches had a cele- bration resulting in black eyes, bloody noses, broken arms, missing teeth and two brand-new unsuspecting husbands. All of this Abe' wrote to En.id and she only sniffed. At last a paper came from home, and on the front page in two inch letters were the words Humble Toad Takes Guisfe .of Cupid. There was her picture and Tomvmy's, and a complete story of how a simple toad was deciding the destines of two young people. Enid tore the paper in half an- grily, but that paper was to bring Mac Retfer and Ifierre Touben, the great producers. The 'atter said as he stood in the door way, before entering and after staring intenty at her- With a haircut, a wardrobe, and a little more of this good publicity the tapped the newspaper with the toad storyj no one would ever know you hailed from the sticks. How about a -contract? With diificultjr Enid suppresfed her indignation. I'll let you know Yater. Good day! Presently a ttlegram arrived saying that her father had broken his leg and that Hoppie had com- pleted his jo-urney to D. T. H, Enid left immediate- ly to care for her 'father much against her wishes, but she was firm. That afernoon as En.id sat on the veranda paring a-f'p'es, Tommy came over. Now that Hoppieis on D. T. H. I suppose l'm to set the day, said Enid acidly. No, you needn't sit any day, because there isn't going to be a dai. Well. harpy r dings. With that Tommy strode toward his horse. The surpri'e.:l .Enid sat still for a m'nute, then when her brain began to function she jumped, dis- regarding apples, peels, and knife which flew right and left. Tommy, Tommy, Wait! Tommy turned juft in time to receive the Hy- ing girl in his arms. With her arms wound tight y aound his neck Enid made her confession- Oh, Tommy, please let's Set a dav. l've been stubborn, but I guess even when I was meanest l wanted to live on D. T. H. Please szt a day! With a whoop ani a squeeze Tommy answered, Shore, I will. It was fall. I Enid said. rsproachf-u ly looking up into Tom- my'S face, Pm cold, can't yoi do something about it?7l It segms Tornmy could and dd. Literature Ccontinuedl A POEM Editor's Note: As you read, note that the first letters in each stanza spell someone's. name in the class. This poem was intended to be a -class poem but it waS such a g0od example of lyricism that we used it as a lyric poem and took an0ther poem for a class poe.m: IF SF 8 8 US by Florence Wixon I Delight cometh in this fair morn, 0 behold the queen! Roses deck her hair, O, she is wondrous fair, The fairest o-f women native born,- How far, Santa Rosa's pride, Youth in her face, the carnival's bride. II Just as the sun or as the stars, Outshine by day, Outshine by n-ight, How well for thee if thou couldst see, New hopes all real that come to thee. III New hope there lies for thee within the skies Each gem from' the dear pen, a sweet surpr se Like sunshine and the rain upon the fields Like pearly dewdrflps in the early morn, In each dear word of thine precious lines Enough of earthly glory ever shines. IV Like thine own sweet voice did everything to please And thus thine own work, so whole-heartedly beg-n, Within the field of mvusic many laurels won. Rich, thine ear'hly rewards, for pupils go out, Each one, not w th wry face but wth joyous shout? Now loudly proclaiming their teacher's true worth Could anything be better on this mr:nf'ome earth Each pr'ze di-ploma she carries ab.out. V Doubt not: Many are led to believe untruth, Or that he sets, or he rises, Now this Galileo upset, forsooth, As often times a mistake ari'es Let science teach the better brighter ways Delve deep, make obtuse things bright as day. VI Visions 'come but none, fairer than thou art now, .Eyes as bright as sunshine, and thy brow, Revealing thy m.ind's own beauty And thus thliru art so charming to us now VII Perhaps a Burbank you might -follow, then A fame might establish, 'mongst men, Unfold the beauties of a fruit Or flow'r Leaf into the lime light some morning hour. VIII Much beauty in thine eyes And thy form of perfect grace, Rich as a glimpse of Paradise, Just the same upon the face. O, upon the curve of thy dear lips, Richest honey, the bee would sp, In thy checks' fa r b oom, we see Ev'ry -dimple, dear as it can be. IX Intevining round the sunshine you are making, Venus like you are, while cupid is awaking, And e'en gaz'ng in the e es of thee. X With learning such a.s Ashmale had, Indeed, might make you smarter than your dad Like Dobdell, you might find the time Like him make a very fine verse, or rhyme. In-deed, a learned poet you meght be As was Ben Jonson or as was Moore, M'ght coqrt the Muse, and Sky-high soar. XI Free and fair, w'th features that wear. Like golden mist on a sunny cloud, O may thy ovely form forever wear Rich and modest of wl ich the soul feels proud Each year a lovlier fear New hopes and new joys appear Croicc language in its trne and HOW, Each year will many of thy virtles show. XII Rerlace rad deeds with good, .O r all in universa- brother hood- Beaut ful in thin-e ey'ry grace, Enough to elevate tie rare- Results from tlfese w ll trend To gain for thee, many a fricnd. onlin. 3 -NUMS by Senior Glass Mary had a little lamb, As you Ought to know, And everywhere that Mary went The Tamb was sure to go. Mary: Shirley Willfong. Her lamb: Ellsworth Swanson. Mary: Halcyon Munson. Her lamb: Jerrold Tipler. Mary: Ardyth Greene. Her lamb: John Zvorak. Mary: Dorothy Peterson. Her Tamb: Dallas Pinkney. Mary: Florence Wixon. Her lamib: Paul Clausen. Mary: Ellen Neyensl. Her lam-b: Walaco Diericks. Mary: Mavis, Munsfbn. . Her lamb: Lawrence Karbo. Mary: Miss Richardson. Her lamb: Mr Burgeis Mary: Miss Ede Her lamb: Mr. Burgess. Young peop'e idon't know what age is, and old people too often forget what youth was. Gordon Qteaehing Vlvil0're to driveilz Well, do you understand the car now? Vivilore: Pe'rfectly. '1'here's only one thing I should like to know. Do you put the water and the gasoline in the same hole? Paul: Why do y0u wear you glasses to bed? Lawrence: l'-m getting so short-sighted I can't recognize the people I dream' about. Marjorie: 'We've been waiting a long time for that mother of mine. Edward: Houis, I should say. Marjor'e: Oh, Edward, this is so sudden. Ruby: What must one do to have l:eaut'ful hands? Gladys: Nothing Lucille: Don I was wr0ng to treat you the way I di-d. You'll forgive ure, won't you, for being so angry with you a'l last week? .Donald F: Surel That's all right. I Saved 522 while we weren't on speaking terms. Edna: It took eight settings. Esther: What? Have you been having your portrait painted? Edna: NO learning to skate. Howard: We're coming to a tunnel-are you afraid? Orla: Not if you take that cigar out of y0ur mouth. Patience is a flower that grows in few gardens. There wouldn't be Tove at first sight if the first sight was at 7 A. M. A mule can't kick while he's pulling, and he can't pull while he is kicking. William: Cto his aunt who was staying with themil By the way, Aunt E la, lf you happen to lind a garter -snake in y0ur bed, just let me know. My bonnle bent over the gas tank, The height of the contents to See. He lighted a match to assist him- Oh, bring back by bonnle to me. My mother was a cynic-she'd seen life's darkest slide. They said f.he'd never been the same since the day my father died. Grandmother was the saintly sort-when she felt inclined to err She'd just consult the Bible, and it set things right for her. Mother taught me from experience, grandma from religious creeds: Now I use the two together to supply my daily needs: Mother always taught me man is woman's natural foe- Says the B'ble. Love Thine Enemies, -So that's the way things go. Finale From those of us Who are graduating this year, Is presented this school annual upon our departing. From those of us who are leaving' this ol' sihool so dfa ', We've tried everyone's praises and laurels to s'ng: We've tried to picture school life as it is everydivg We've tried to give it it in a humorous and ente.. taining Way And now that all our Work is through, We bid a fond farewell to all of you. -Senior Class. -la nA: PII-W Education and the Machine OHNSONIZED SAI NT FAU L This machine set the type for the Russell School Annual which you now hold in your hands. The machine is almost human--BUT it takes a Well trained mind t.o operate it. Besides hav- ing to know the machanical parts of the mach'ne, the Operator must be educated in academic subjects. The type for this year's Annual was set by Ran som Johnson, a graduate of the Russell High School. He has successfully demonstrat-ed the us efullness of a High School education by his work in the RUSSELL ANCHOR. A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION IS AN INVESTMEN1' GOING T0 BUILD THIS YEAR? lil, , P X ill' 7 .. , KW il will Ilg E45 5 H I !!l!IllIl JZ A' ' Free Plan Service :De Voe Paints Sz Varnishes Hardware - Fuel - Builders' Supplies H. W. Ross Lumber Cor MINNESOTA RUSSELL ---- - L. P. Hansen REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE I Office Phone 55 - Residence 35-3 RUSSELL MINNESOTA 1904 Jones' Hardware Co. 1935 Dealer In Hardware, Furnaces, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Sport- in Goods Paints and Oils, Window Glass, Cutlery, 8' , Silverware, etc. etc. We keep everything from a five cent tin cup to a South Bend Malleable Range. RUSSELL ---- - MINNESOTA CO-OPERATE WITH Lyon County Co-operative Oil Company ? v. ,,.... - '. .'-....i-.. - ',h..:1i LT. -.' ....-...-...,...........--i- ....... .... ........h...11--..-....-. . 2-.- .v ,,....1--1-Q..-L--Ill. f ......-....--.....-........... -......-.....1...,::.... : .1---- --............. . L X - 4 K, J Q L , Y ...1 Q N-D I M1-3 X ' 1 1 ...Def RUSSELL MARSHALL GARVIN T0 THE llllAllUA'l'ES UF 1 9 3 5 This institution and its officers Wish for you all the success attainable. Start your venture into tlze School of Life by beginning' the hnbit of saving. START A BANK ACCOUNT NOW 1 New Farmers 8: Merchants State Bank RUSSELL ---- - MINNESOTA A MESSAGE T0 THE GRADS The most useful message We can give to the graduates of 1935 is--REMEMBER TO COGPERATE. Farmers Co-operative Creamery RUSSELL ---- - MINNESOTA . Aage Jacobsen JEWELRY Jewelry - Watches - Silverware Everything in Gifts TYLER - - MINNESOTA Tyler Chick Hatchery Herman Christensen, Mgr. Regal Quality Baby Chicks Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching Feed and Supplies We are at Your Service Phone 204 ---- Tyler, Minnesota Compliments ' of FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARSHALL - - MINNESOTA T0 THE GRADUATES: We extend our best wishes and an invitation to enjoy with you friends the New Roxy Theater in Marshall. CONGRATULATIONS We extend our Congratulations to the Senior Class lllarslmll Gl'96llh0llSOS Quality Florists Phone 4133 MARSHALL ---- MINN. Your FOOD GUILD Store Dry Goods and Groceries At Your Service H. H. PURDY THE GREEN LANTERN CAFE George Zvorak, Prop. 0 Meals and Lunches Soft Drinks RUSSELL ---- MINN. RED 8: WHITE STORE Groceries, Meat, Hardware, Oil and Maytag Washers LARSEN SL JOHNSON RUSSELL ---- MINN. RUSSELL ---- MINN. CHEVROLET CARS 6. BENQ . . 1515, -: Car Repairing :- - 49 McCormick Deering Farm Machinery BRINKMEYER AUTO SL Blacksmithing Horseshoein g IMPLEMENT oo. Ky , A Machinist Speclalty RUSSELL ---- MINN. RUSSELL - - MTN N FILL'ER UP Patronize Your Meat Market with Meat gives energy to young people PHILLIPS 66 Make it a regular part of your diet Quality Gas - Fair Price We handle Wilson's, SWift's and Cudahay's Meat Products JOHN FOWLDS, Prop. RUSSELL MEAT MARKET RUSSELL - - MINN. Wm. Beerman, Prop. Come to us when you Want good overhauling, welding or gas Phone No. 6 SPARTZ'S GARAGE RUSSELL - MINN. FOR A DEAL . . . on your needs, see the FARMERS, UNION ELEV. C0 -A dealers in - COAL - TWINE - FEEDS- - ETC. RUSSELL - MINNESOTA PEARSON DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Drugs - Candy -Sundries Cigars - Toilet Articles RUSSELL - - MINN. Compliments of DR. L. M. THORBURN DR. H. C. CLAUSEN , DENTISTS MARSHALL ---- MINN When a man leaves Russell And on his Way back, Then he gets hungry And patronizes Jack. Good Coffeefllflade the Modern Way JAUKIS PLACE RUSSELL ---- MINN. FARMERS' IND. ELEV. 00. The Farmer's Friend Our service is Satisfied Customers RUSSELL ---- MINN Your FAIRWAY sToRE G. H. PURVES Everything Good to Eat PHYSICIAN a SURGECN and Wear V. ll. JOHNSON RUSSELL - - MINN. RUSSELL ---- MINN We have a complete line of auto accessories, timers, tubes and oils. W DR. VADHEIM We are equipped to serve all makes y - of cars and tractors. If it's gas you Want come in and W PHYSICIAN 35 SURGEON get gas from us. j THE CITY GARAGE ' TYLER , , MINN Phone No. 56 - - Russell, Minn. l Compliments Spend your Saturday Nights at of Garvin Dances KEITH'S STUDIOS Twenty Years Always Cood Mu ic of Experience MARSHALL ---- MINN. GA-RVIN UTNN l Short and Long Distance Hauling No job is too big or too small for our trucking ser- vice. We can always give you a price that is reason- able. ROY PETERSON, Trucking Service Phone 73 F 20 Russell, Minnesoti STONES DR. C. A. MCGUIGGAN Ready to Wear DENTIST MARSHALL - - MINN. MARSHALL - - MINN Compliments For Lower Cost of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE DR. TRAXLER DENTAL SURGEON MARSHALL - - MINN. We represent the Norwegian Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co., the strongest and best of mutual companies, Writ- ing farm fire insurance. For rates sce SIMONS zllld GREGOHRE MARSHALL - - MINN. ask ABBOTT Real Estate - Loans - Insurance MARSHALL - - - MINN UR. L. J. HAPPE PHYSICTAN 8. SURGEON MARSHALL - - MINN DR. G. L. J ACQUOT Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the fitting of Glasses.. Office in the Atlantic Hotel Building MARSHALL ---- MINN. OLSON Sa LOWE INC. MARSHALL - - MINN. Compliments of HALL tel CATLIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW Marshall,Minn. - - Phone4121 Pipestone, Minn. - - Phone 132 BULOVA WATCHES F. A. OHLSEN J EWELER liz OPTOMETRIST Fine Watch Repairing MARSHALL ---- MINN DR. C. E. WHITING DENTAL SURGEON MARSHALL - - MINN. J. C. PENNY CO. INC. Everything to Wear MARSHALL - - MINN RUBERTUS FURNITURE complete House Furnishing, Grunow Refrigerators and Radios Speed Queen Washers MARSHALL - - MINN. Compliments of DR. J. M. CARROW DENTAL SURGEON Over the Burg 'Store MARSHALL ---- MINN MINNICK LAND AGENCY MINNESOTA CORN LAND MARSHALL - - MINN SNOW'S HATCHERY CUSTOM HATCHING Sz FEED Phone 4149 SNOW'S HATCHERY MARSHALL ---- MINN. C. B. CUTLER SEED C0. MARSHALL - - MINN S. J. WETHERBEE HARDWARE 8z BUILDING SUPPLIES MARSHALL - - MINN UTOFT FURNITURE CO. Everything in Furniture and Floor Covering When It's Insurance do not fail to see SONDEGAA RDS AGENCY TYLER, MINN. We insure everything. Only the very best of companies represented. TYLER - - MINN. We also have hundreds of farms for sale at prices that will suit. New Stvles All The Time COMPLIMENTS Prices Right of FORD GARAGE TYLER ---- - MINN. SEE PETE Sz JIM TYLER, MINN. For Shoes 8z Dry Goods FAIRWAY GROCERIES at THE RED SL WHITE STORE TYLER - - MINN. TYLER AUTO CO CHEVROLET Complete line of Parts 8z Service New Sz Used Cars TYLER - - MINN. Phone 138 - X-Ray Service DR. RAY ANDERSON DENTIST Office two doors east of Citizen State Bank TYLER - - MINN. TIRES - BATTERIES - RADIOS and a complete line of Hardware Come in and compare our prices GAMBLE AGENCY STORE TYLER ---- - MINN. TYLER HARDWARE 00. Johan P. Johanson, Prop. You are invited to come and see our line of Round Oak Ranges TYLER - - MINN. STORK PRODUCE OO. TYLER, MINN. Always trading. Let us buy your eggs and poultry Established Over a Quarter Century We wish to thank all of you who have made the suc-A cess of this school annual possible by advertising in it. l To the readers of the Beta, we wish that you would patronize the firms here advertised as far as possible. :su-1:1 mi... a.::.a.nsL I ' sn..-1... ax: -s ' .,, . fr. . ,.w.,.. fQ.v.,. -,, .., . .. . ...T ,. ,Ln , . - nv- '- 'ff'i 5:?? - - - ,, rf 1- f' J- '- -' Q-'LWGLQ 4 W' T li 31 'u7 .,. , -. - ,.,1,.,,iA - - -1 I x 'f ew , 5,-Qrgw-315af,jfg,,igQi ,rig-' riff- 3 wg-. ','a 7 h5 f4f - ,.', gg- 1 ', -V: --4:-'fq--X ' Q. 2.17 , - :-,,,:fmm'M 141 w: Mx,-, ':.,-1 . N E+- vs, ,, , 1 NFB-2. , 5 ,Y li at f fin 'Eli Mfg if .ffipp 1 f n AEE-Q 155' f M Q '-f,+'f'9f!:,i v-iiffiff-. 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