Russell High School - Pointer Yearbook (East Point, GA)

Page 32 text:

dlma Water I Brauely, bravely stands old Russell, Waving Gold and White; Emblems of true Sons and Daughters, Loyalty and Right. CHORUS Russell, Russell, dear old Russell, We shall ever be; Proud to claim our Alma Mater, Russell, bail to thee! 11 Every mem,ry we will cherish, Hold them sacred, too. Let us sing her praises gladly, O er and deer anew. CHORUS Russell, Russell, dear old Russell, May we ever be Worthy of our Alma Mater, Russell, bail to thee! A. EVERTON. Puyc I'u euf u70iyllt

Page 34 text:

11237073; 0 f the jammy N the early fall of 1927, Mr. Stephens and Miss Horne decided to take a trip to the Land of Seniors, and to take with them, free of charge, the passengers from Tenth HA and Tenth B They obtained means of transportation in the Russell High Speedster from the Supervisor, James T. McGee. For the hrst few weeks they were speeding along rejoicingly. So far the roads had been good. This was too good to last. They came to a road that was full of Faculty Bumps, which made them slow down. Their journey was not a path of roses as they had anticipated. On they struggled for two months until they came to the Hill of Examinations, where they broke down. They discovered that various parts of Spanish, Literature, Biology, History, Shorthand, Typewriting, Caesar and Spelling needed repairing. Geometry was almost a wreck. These parts were worked upon for a week, and then came the day to determine if they were in good condition. As everything was found to be mended, they continued their journey. Their next stop was at a little Spanish Village where they were received royally. Since they were entertained so well here, they were grieved to leave this land of dreams. They continued their journey until they reached the city of Literary Society. Here they were addressed by well known speakers and orators from Page Thirty