X 1 .H I1 ,A ff .1 ,1 x ' 1 l f 1 P , T 5 N1 if ,f xufw , ,K it A . , -,1,1l Q ,, '11 QT X ,'i11'i-F U' lfm 1 1 11 1 , 1 , M1 11 11' 11 V 1 ' 'lf 11 1,11 1.1 XJQ1 ' ' f1f1f' 111 11W11l11 11q1111 1111111111111 1 111 1? 1 1,71 Qvjffx if-X'-1' ' ' 5 , ., 1 Y ',x 1 lx 11 F121 I I 1 111 11111 1 ,. U31 , ,. 1,1 QQ . 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 Y ' -1 .1 111: gl 11.1111 11 ,N 111 1 . 11 1 1 - 1 1,1 11, .J,vf,1lx,1'LN1f' 1, ff , 1 ., 1. V, 1 XM X JJ! XX FIRE 11 11 N1 1511 1 11 K 1 XL 'w VI, fd VV' XX. ll ir ' '. A ,-,Xf X x-jim, .K tl In K, agx 1-,,,..,..-Xx. 1 ' . ' 'Q' 4 f-'Nm X'-, rx m MV fn .NX 5 ff' XX-N -1 M1 X- .ky I F-fxx-N5 Xf Nm .A 1 1 rw X 1 xl X xv . J 1 1 V1 2 . 1 1 .V. lv-fj, I ,l L1 1 ,w,,,f I 1 Q 1 wx 1 ,J H1 1 K! J 1 Q 1 ' A 'J H- 'ff ff , rl - . A'-'-' RQ! 1,1 A V . f xx ff 4, rf. FF, 1 , J,,, J ,f U,-N 91 X XA' -----.:4'-,A V :Ji I xlvlgnx , 45 '-1 1 RCQIHW- ff A A ' Lf xx um 1,'31. I 1 f1'1A1H,1 Q1 xx V Q , L- ' 1 1 1, ,- 1 XV '1 1 ' , X , 1' f 1 ,' I xy 1 I-,r -- 1 3 .f:'x 1 E X 'fl 1 J If ,1 111. X 1,1 ,xx KX ,lf xi, .X , I ' V! Y , li-X--.4-6,,,--f A 'x,l5-..qff1jfLl .-nailz? .f if ff ,,,..f- ' ,f V . 'T .f- 'd ' - , , - bi-4. Y .ff . 'V ' . NS- ' , , ,xx A Q A Q 4 , ' , A ' ' ...A-J-N-S ' ' ,- 1wQP '-. . K' f X,-7' 1' ,-41 ffur. ,1 ,fxsxxn g .HX . , A X41-bf-f Q-,S 1 -1:v,41Y3x..,f'fx fff' , P f, 45,13 'QA-.,:!Ji- ii -jf ,, , 'A 'G f ' , L.,4f1s,v ,rj MMJ 1 655 if 5 551f'ff2iT' LLL-X Xxlfxqi 1x ,j t- .,, 93 ' , ' U k f1 ' xi ,K QZ'.l.1 ' gr la fq f,1' XJ y X 11 ' ., . . ' - N 1, HJ '1 '- 'K' , ,' -14 -' X1 11' ' 1 5 1 '1 111--W,..J2,,-1,1 1R 1 1, , A 'gg 11 F 1 A, .-12.Q5gf5a' 1. -11!fW--M-M4571 1 ' V- I ri.......-.-ff-ff,-----fl 2 'F ., V, - ..,,....-,--'-jjrig.-T3...g::J ., - L-g,,., ,W ,,..-.-.M 1 , , , J 1 1 4-,.,.......1,....-....,,,K,,,-, .. - I ! . .J 1, . EV Z H 41,1 A rf, ,J 17 ,-, . 5 1 1 , 1 . 1. W, 1 1 , I I .HX A . - 1 0 XX +0 I O 2. I X 5 S , TI-IE ECI-10 Editor .,,,,,............. ....,........ E MILIE HARRIES Associace Editor ,.,.. ...... M ARTI-IA LOUISE BLISS Arr Editor ,.,,.,..... ,,.,.,,....,.,,,... L OUIS SWIFT Business Manager .... ...... A GNES KANKB N Published by THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION of EDMONDS HIGH SCHOOL EDMONDS, XXI.-XSHINGTON two Acknowledgements THE Edmonds High School annual staff wishes to express its many thanks to Roosevelt High School, Seattle, for the use of its divi- sion cuts in our annual. We also take this opportunity to thank the many firms who supported the school by plac' ing advertisements in our annual. Dedication To Mr. Paul Mccibbon, whose faithful and patient efforts have been responsible for the success of last year's and this year's an' nuals, we respectfully dedicate this book. We sincerely wish him continued success. three E5 Top Row: John Burtis, Donald Clausen, Jack King, Dorothy Crow Bottom Row: Frances Fisk, Marjorie Murphy, Luella Jones, H. H. Hoff land. four THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Presidem ,,...,..............................,,......... ....,.......... J OHN BURTIS VicefPresidem ......,...... . . ................,......... DONALD CLAUSEN Secretary .........., ............,..... D ORO1-HY CROW Treasurer ,...... ,......,..,,....,..,...... F RANGES FISK 'Yell King ..............................,......,,. MARY JANE OQHALLORAN SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...............................,.........,...,............,... JOHN BURTIS Vice-President JACK KING Secretary ........ N .... Q .NDCROTHY CROW Treasurer .....................................................,...... FRANCES FISK 'Yell King ............................ , ................,.......... EVAN MORGAN Advisers: Mr. Hoflland, Mrs. Murphy, and Miss Jones 'Top Row: Allyn Hanbey, Warren Savory, Stanley Jennings, Luellea E. Jones, adviser, Donald Clausen, Art Toothman, james Stuart. Second Row: Robert Thomson, Allen Meyer, Walter Rosen, Billy Bentler, Jack King, john Burtis, Marjorie Murphy, adviser. Bottom Row: Frances Fisk, Dorothy Crow, Fern Astell, Margaret Little, Caroline Benner, Margaret Taylor, G. F. Hatch, adviser. BOARD OF CONTROL Senior representatives: Caroline Benner, Warren Savory. junior representatives: Margaret Taylor, Jack King, Allyn Hanbey. Sophomore representatives: Fern Astell, James Stuart, Margaret Little. Freshmen representatives: Arthur Toothman, Robert Thomson, Billy Bentler. Eighth Grade representatives: Robert Downing, Walter Rosen. five SCHOOL BOARD MATT P. EISEN NELLE MAE TELFER E. A. LICHTENSTEIN H. H. HOFFLAND Superintendent G. F. HATCH ANNETTE LARSON Principal Office six FACULTY SCUETI eight The super and the principal Were in an awful jam- Some darling child had asked to change The government of them. Call in the help, the super cried, We'll put it to them all: At B a. m. let them arrive And have them hit the ball. The minions- cowered in cell block 8, 'The meeting was begun: Before the very sun had risen, And all came? All but one. The world is so full of isms and things Said the principal hlandly, rising, Let's draft a few for our lazy crew, The results might be surprising. The little darlings! I love them all, They are all so sweet-so true! Let's give them more languages and themes, And plays and parties, too. 'l'hey're all in the fog but the demerit squad, Let's pzive 'em more light and air: Give 'em freedom to think and sling more ink And matinees less' rare. Well, boys could play like everything, If they only had new togs: I doubt the girls should do more than cheer, Or the games will go to the dogs. If they only knew their elements. And laws and formulas There'd be some hope that they'd turn out As well as their pas and mas I think technocracy's the clue- But would they follow it? Would you? I'd just collect their books and cash. 'N throw 'em all out-would that be too rash? Collect the fines on the books, you mean? We arc still in arrears down stairs: l'd give 'em some Latin verbs to learn, Then listen to 'em swear. A diet of worms and facts and dates, Should fill their sriddy little pates: Some thoughts on war and slaves and blood Would settle their silly fates. Give 'em labor-not capital, Give 'em crime and they'll get their men: And throw in a current event or so To anchor the wandering hen. Let 'em play ball and tennis and skate And tap their toes a lot: And dance and swim and itiggle and grin And they won't feel so hot. The buzz saw's good-or pencilsaar wood. Or paint-or even glue: I use them all most every day On my obstreperous crew. Why not try drama and pantomime, And flirting with the dears 7 The practice would be Kood for them, And lighten these dreary years. I think more work would turn the trick, Let 'em write a book or two? Maybe we could get them all real jobs And shake the whole T crew. Make 'em all learn to say a piece, And unpaint their gaudy nails: And make 'em write more copy books- That treatment never fails. Make 'em tootle or scrape or bang, lt's rhythm their souls demand: Buy 'em instruments and I'll guarantee They'll improve to beat thc band. Sewing would quiet the little dears, If I could inspect their suits: Sinfring, I hope, would improve their ears, And cooking would feed thc brutes. The high command o'er the people's CHILD, Ended the scene of woe- Let ,us try more tests and questionnaires, And discussions to and fro. HALLIE B. ANDERSON Sophomore Class .Ad- viser: Latin: World History: Library. WARREN H. BIEBER Sophomore Class Ad- viser: Boys' Club Ad- viser: Athletic Coach: Science: Mathematics : Physical Education. GRACE E. BLISS . Junior Class Adviser: Wireless Adviser: English : Journalism. -6 SYLVAN C. CAUDILL Eighth Grade Advis- er: Junior High Ath- letics: Junior Boys' Club Adviser. KATHRYN L. EVANS Junior High Adviser: Declamation : English : Mathematics. VIRGINIA E. FRIEND Girls' Athletic Coach- Commercial Depart: ment. WILBUR D. GOBLE Industrial Arts . Stage Crew. G. F. HATCH Principal : Biology : American G o v e r n- ment. DUNCAN JACOBSON Radio Club Adviser: Science. LUELLA E Senior Class A viser: Associated S udent Adviser 3 Girls' Club Adviser : Commercial Department. RUTH N. McCONIHE Freshman Class Ad- viser: Torch Adviser: English: Dramatics. PAUL MCGIBBON Frahman Class Ad- viser: Annual Advis- er: Mathematics: So- cial Science: Glee. MARJORIE H. MURPHY Senior Class Adviser : Associated Student Adviser: French: English. VVILLIAM OSBORN Band. E. T. PARSONS Junior Class Adviser: Mathematics : History. MURIEL V. SLEATER . H o m e Economics : Glee 3 Athletics. 0 W W C611 CLASSES Aren't the snooty seniors grand! MASSES Don't the juniors beat the band! Sophomores, too, aren't they a wow! Do the freshmen rate! And how! The eighth grade cubs- are they in their cages! Yowsah! All here within these pages. N CLASSES b eleven EDWARD ALLEN Vodvil 3: Stage Crew 3: Junior Play 3: Track 3: Orchestra 1: Basketball 1: As- sistant Football Man- ager 4: Basketball Manager 4. GRAYCE BELTZ Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Glee 1,2: Music Con- test 1: Operetta 1: Wireless 3. BETTY BERNHARDT Nome, Alaska: first prize short story con- test. 2: first pri e poem contest 2. MARTHA LOUISE BLISS Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Vod- vil 1, 2. 8, 4: Presi- dent of Torch 4: Vice-President Torch 3: Valedictorian 4: Associate Editor An- nual 4: Associate Ed- itor Wireless 4: Leed in Operetta 3: treas- urer Lettergirls' Club 4. ROBERT BON N EY Vodvil 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 8, 4: Letter- men 3, 4: Prefident of Class 4: Annual Staff 8, 4. RALPH BUTLER Port Orchard, Wash- ington: Debate 3. ROBERT CARLSON Band Contest 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Ath- letics 1, 2: Vice President Class 23 Junior Play 3: Sec- retary of class 4. LLEWELLYN CLARK Glee 1, 3: Operetta 1, 3: Junior Play 3: Vodvil 4 ' irelesa 4 . W : Annual Staff 4: Ad-' vertising Manager Student Association 4 : Business Manager Vodvil 4 : STANLEY AYMOND Vodvil 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Lettermen 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Track 3: Basketball 1: Op- eretta 1: Wireless 4: Glee Club 1: Adver- tising Committee of Student Association 4. CAROLINE BENNER Butte, Montana: Jun- ior Pl , VVirele3s 3: etics 3, 4: Boa f ontrol . 4: o V CURTIS BIRGE Junior Play 3: Vod- vil 8: Track 8:Foot- ball 2, 3. 4: Letter- men's Cluh 3, 4: Torch. 2, 3: Class President 2, 3: Vice- President Lettermen's 4: Treasurer Boys' Cluh 4. LUCILLE ik BLOUGH Girls' Club represent- ative 4: Glee 1, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Ath- letics 1, 2, 3: Wire- less 4. JOHN BURTIS Lead in Junior Play S: Football 2. 3, 4: Captain Football team 4: Vice Presi- dent class 3: Letter- men 2, 3, 4: Lead- ers' Conference 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Pres- ident Student Asso- ciation 4: Torch 2, 3. 4: Doorman at Vodvil 4. LILLIAN CARLSON Glee 1: Athletics 1: Usher Junior Play 8. ,X - . ' 4- C. .Hj,..-Q, Z.'q.Z DONALD CHASE Glee, 1: Operetta 1: Athletics 1. 2: Foot- ball 4 : Doorman Vod- vil 4 : Boys' Club cabinet 4. HARRY CONGDON Vodvil 3. 4: Basket- hall4 2, 3, 4: Track 3, . HUDSON COOPER Football 8, 4: Glee 1, 2: Doorman Jun- ior Play 3: Vodvil 4: Assistant Man- ager Basketball 4: Tennis 3, 4. DAVID De LAMATER- Band 1, 2: Declama- tory 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Track Manager 3, 4 : Track 2 : Root- ers Club 3: Cross Country 4. FRANCES FISK jfwo-eu! Athletics 1, 2, 8, 4: Vodvil8: Junior Play 3: Torch 4: Letter- girlz' Club 4: Clubbe Shoppe Manager 4: County Typing Con- test 3: Girls' Club 'Treasurer 4: Student Association Treasurer 4: Usher commence- ment 3. EMILIE HARRIES County typing con- test 3: Vodvil 1, 3: letics 1. 2: 3: ettergirls' 3,4: An- nual Editor 4: As- sistant editor annual 3: Wireless 4: Torch 4: Usher commence- ment 3: Clubbe Shoppe Manager 4. FRANCES HEATH Glee 1, 3, 4: Oper- etta 3: Wireless 8: Usher Junior Play 3: Athletics 1, 3, 4: Vodvil 4: Musical 4. HUBER Lead in Junior lay 3: Vodvil 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club Reo- resentative 3 : Ath- letics 1, 2: Glee 1, 2, 3: Student Asso- ciation A Commit- PATRICI tee 3 : Committee ..B., 4. AGNES r KANKE Q u e e n Ann Hig School, Seattle : Vod- vil Manager 4 : Bus- iness Manager An- nual 4 : C o u n t y Typing Contest B : Prompter Junior Play 3 : Torch 4. DOROTHY LEISE Ballard High School, Seattle: Glen 5, 4: Operetta 3: Torch 2. 3: Usher Junior Play 3: Vodvil 4: Ath- letics 1, 2, 3: All School Play 1. EDWARD DATE ELSIE ENGSTROM Vodvil 1. 2, s, 4, geunioi' PIE? 113: Let- C' rgir s' u 8, 4: Glee 2, s, 4: Oper- V etta 3: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual staff 4: Clubbe Shoppe llllanager 4: Musical NOEL HALL Doorman Vodvil 4: Wireless 4: Football 8, 4: Band Contest 2. 3, 4: Vodvil 8: Cross Country 4. ESTHER HARRIS Cristobal, Canal Zone: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee 1. 2 S Vodvil 1 : Torch 2. 4: Wireless 1: Usher Commencement 8: Usher Operetta 3: Usher Vodvil 4: Chairman Social Ser- vice Committee Jun- ior Auxiliary 1. HERMAN HELMUN ' THELMA JOHNSON Roosevelt High School Seattle: Usher Vod- vil . JUNE KOCH Lincoln High School, Seattle. STANLEY LUND Junior Play 3: Glee 1: Band 1, 2, 8,'4: Band Contest S, 4: Athletics 1, 8: Vod- vil 4: Annual staff 4: Wireless 4. CHELSEA MILLER Glee 1, 2, 4: Ath- letics 1: Vodvil 2, 4. X l yd, 4 ,, DOROTH 7 MILTON Glee 1: Athletic 2: Vodvil 1, 2: Wire- less 1: Usher Jun- ior Play 3. ROBERT MOSES Stage Crew 3, 4: Scholastic Contest 1: Tennis 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Manager Basketball 2: Chief electrician 3, 4. Y JANE 0' ALLORAN vii 3. 4: Junior 3: Glee 1. 2, - Yell Queen 4: lx' Club revfeient' ve 2: Athletics 1. 2 3 4- Secretary ' 'ttei-girls' club 4: 'Sal-.rf ell duke 3: Aislst' ant Advertising man- ager Operettn 3: Let- tergirls 3. 4- MARYLU PODAS Vice President cl-ass 1 3: Yell duke 32 ell Queen 3: Vice -' ent Girls' Club 3: President Girls' Club 4: Athletics 1, 2. 8. 4: Junior Play 3: Vodvil 1, 2, 3. 43 Annual staff 3, 4: Lettergirls' Club 4. DONALD PRIEBE County Typing C011- test 3: Track 2: Class treasurer 4. EDWARD SCHOENHOLZ Torch 3: Track 3: Doorman Junior PHY 3: Football 4: Class Committee 3. WILSON SCOTT Nome, Alaska: Class Play 2. 3: Editor of paper 8. IJIAID LLB ' MILL 3 i eretta , : President Junior A ux iliary 1 : Board of Control 2, 3 : Vice President Class 4 1 Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 4 : Torch 2, 3 : Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 : Athletics 1, 2 : Musical 4. EVAN MORGAN Assistant Track Man- ager 3 : Secretary class 3: Operetta 1: Board of Control 1: Vodvil 4: Editor of Wireless 4 : Y e l l King 4: Vice Presi- dent Class 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Vice Pres- ident Class 2. RICHARD MURPHY Vodvil 1. 3, 4: Torrh 2, 3, 4: Assistant Football Manager 3: Football Manager 4: Flag essay winner 1: Class treasurer 2: Declamatory 2: Let- termen 4: Annual staff 41: Salutatorian 4. Junior Y G HAROLD PHILLIPS Glee 1: Athletics I, 2, 8. 4. LUCILLE PORTER Wireless 4. WARREN SAVORY Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 4: Door- man Junior Play 3: Board of Control 4: Vice President Boys' Clu'I 4 : Committee A Student Associa- tion 4 : Lettermen's Club 4. K5 MARGARET SCOTT Nome, Alaska: Glee 1. 2: Athletics 1. 2, 3: Secretary Student Association 3: All School Play 1, 2, 3. i W M NABELLE ORENSEN Junior Play 3: Vod- vil 1: Athletics 1, 2, 8, 4: Glee 1: Girls' Club Representative 3: President Class 4. GLENN STUBBS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Glee 1: Operetta 1: Athletics 1: Wireless 4: Vodvil 3. 4: Band Contest 2. GLEN TAYLOR Junior Play 3: Leg- termen's Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, S, 4: Class President 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 2: President Boys' Club 4. ADELINE TRAGER Lettergirls' Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Athletics 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee 1, 3, 4: Vodvil 1, 2, 3. 4: Annual Staff 3: Girls' Club Represen- tative 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Wireless 4: Torch 3. ARTHUR TURNER JOSEPH WEIGEL Junior Play 8: Vod- vil 3: Vice-President Class 2: Band 1: Treasurer Class 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Rosters' Club 3. HARRISON WRIGHT Roosevelt High School. Seattle: Ra- dio Club 2, 32 Presi- dent Radio Club 4. DICK YOUNG Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2. 3, 4: Vice-President Stu- dent Association 3: Vice-President Boys' Club 3: Secretary Lettermen's Club 3: President Lettermen's Club 4: Tennis 3: Doorman Operetta 8. MALVIN STENSEN Junior Play 3: Band 1. 2: Vodvil 1: Oper- etta 2: Glee 1, 2: Wireless 4: Football in 4: Basketball 2, 3, LOUIS SWIFT Wireless Editor 4: Wireless 8: Junior Play 3: Glee 1: Vod- vil 3. 4: Leaders' Conference 4: Man- ager Vodvil 4: An- nual staff 4. PHYLLIS THOMSON Wireless 4: Letter- girls' Club President 4: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2, 3, 4: Torch 2: Class Secre- tary 2: Advertising Manager Junior Play 3: Lettergirls' Club 3, 4. ALFRED TURNE Athletics 1, 2, 3. MILDRED TUTMARK Gles 1: Athletics 3, 4: Programs Junior Play 3: Vodvil 4. WILLIAM N H, WOELKE Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Vodvil 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Secretary Radio Club 4: Debate 3: Annual Staff 4: Wire- lesa 4: Vice-Presi- dent Class 4. KENNETH YOST Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Lettermen's Club S, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Wire- less 4: Board of Con- trol 3: Business Man- ager Wireless 4: Ad- vertising Committee Student Association 4: Business Manager Junior Play 3: Bas- ketball 1: Vodvil 2. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Let me tell you, little man, said Bill Woelke to Billy Bentler who sat upon his knee, let me tell you how I grew from a giggling freshman like you to a what'a-man football star as I am now. Aye, 'twas 'way back in 1931 when I put my first tack in Mr. Mc' Gibbons chair. Miss Stephens read my iirst freshman love note. The class of which I was a member precipitated, uh, I mean participated in the Follies of 1931, a very wellfplayed vodvil show. I swapped lunches with Curtis Birge at the picnic at Hall's Lake in 1932 and I got a hunk of cake whereas Curtis only got a couple of cookies. Boy, we were smart though. Of course, I wouldn't brag, but nine in our class were Torch members. Yeh, these seniors are smart all right. Dixie Lee Miller came pretty near incinerating herself with a Bunsen burner in laboratory, but at that they managed to squeeze in ten Torch members in the junior year. They have a monomania for the number eight. Eight lettermen and eight letterwomen represent their athletic ability. Eight Torch mem'bers are there to tell you how smart they are, and eight times eight represents the number that will graduate. QA few who are on the borderline between flunking and not flunking are devoutly hopeful in this respectj. Curtis Birge and Annabelle Sorensen were presidents, Bill Woelke and Dixie Lee Miller, vicefpresidents, Bob Carlson told you the minutes of the last meeting, joe Weigel held the money-bag, and Caroline Benner and Warren Savory were Board of Control members the first semester. Robert Bonney was president, Evan Morgan, vice-president, Bob Carlson, secref tary, Donald Priebe, treasurer, and Caroline Benner and Warren Savory were Board of Control members for the second semester. The following ten are rated highest in a class of 62: Martha Louise Bliss, 3.967, Richard Murphy, 3.786, Esther Harris, 3.748, Curtis Birge, 3.5, Margaret Scott, 3.433, Agnes Kanke, 3.379, john Burtis, 3.357, Ed Schoenholz, 3.321, Emilie Harries, 3281, Betty Bernhardt, 3.276. These honors were earned on a basis of points granted for each semester grade received. Each A was counted as 4 points, B, 3 points, C, 2 points, and D, 1 point. This total was then divided by the number of credits earned. The result is the rating on a 4-point scale. As the result of their ranking, Martha Louise Bliss and Richard Murphy will deliver, respectively, the valedictory and salutatory addresses at commencement. Each year the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary honor the senior class by awarding medals to one senior boy and one senior girl, in recognition of outstanding citizenship throughout high school life. The recipients of these awards for 1935 have been chosen by the faculty on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Thus the ECHO is able to extend congratulations to Martha Louise Bliss and John Burtis at this early date. We are sure that from the continuance of their high school activities they will reap many more awards of distinction. They will long be remembered here as fine examples of outstanding citizenry. Some envious underclassmen may look upon the seniors as pretty lucky to have a skip day but some of the seniors surely have a different opinion on the matter. Evan Morgan was abruptly bucked off a horse, much to the delight of the girls. Bob Bonney made a swell belly flop and then got lContinued on Page 491 sixteen LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1935 wish to leave something to the members of Edmonds High School besides our undying memory. We hereby will and bequeath the following of our guarded treasures: ARTICLE I To Mrs. Marjorie Murphy and Miss Luella jones we leave our sincere appreciation of their help during our senior year. To the rest of the faculty we leave our thanks for their patience and efforts to improve us. To the juniors we leave a new idea-that of Student Government- to use as they see fit. To the sophomores we leave our quiet and orderly spirit in class meetings. A To the freshmen we leave our good wishes and lots of hope. That's all we started with. ARTICLE II Eddie Allen leaves his popularity to Wilson DeLand. I Stanley Aymond leaves his place on the stage crew to Jack Lofstad. Betty Bernhardt bestows her literary ability on Laura Duston. Grayce Beltz leaves her corner in the manual training shop to Margaret Roberts. Caroline Benner leaves Glen Taylor under lock and key. Curtis Birge leaves first place in the hoosegow to Pep Deming. Martha Louise Bliss leaves the Torch presidency to the most deserving junior. Lucille Blough leaves her sweet disposition to Eileen Fischer. Robert Bonney leaves the presidency of the senior class to Bill Congdon. John Burtis leaves the Student Association presidency to Don Clausen Ralph Butler leaves his bicycle to his sister, Laura. Lillian Carlson leaves some grape juice for Senior Skip Day next year. Robert Carlson leaves his sparkling eyes to Roy Weller. ARTICLE III Don Chase leaves early and comes home late. Llewellyn Clark leaves his job as ticketfmaker to Walter Buritt. Harry Congdon leaves his height to Don Moyer. Hudson Cooper leaves his quiet ways to Clara Hammerquist. Edward Date leaves his glasses to anyone who needs them. David Delameter leaves his good wishes to all the girls. Elsie Engstrom leaves her talent for pantomime to Vifinifred Hammond. Frances Fisk leaves her set of balanced books to Wanda Yost. Noel Hall leaves his football suit to Carl Swanson. Emilie Harries leaves her place on the W. A. C. Swimming team to Florence Soukup. Esther Harris leaves her scholarship to Lou Servey. Frances Heath leaves her 'place in Girls' Glee Club to Thelma Cressey. Herman Helmun leaves his broad shoulders to Allyn Hanbey. Patricia Huber leaves her pleasing personality to Fern Astell. Thelma Johnson leaves her brunette complexion to Florence Bertelson. Agnes Kanke leaves her business ability to Dorothy Crow. SCUCHCTC71 ARTICLE IV June Koch bequeaths her glamor to the best looking new girl next ear. y Dorothy Leise leaves her contralto voice to Anna May Mitchell. Stanley Lund leaves some wellfchewed gum to someone in the commerf cial department. Dorothy Milton leaves her Irish beauty to Margaret Little. Dixie Lee Miller leaves her captivating ways to Patsy Podas. Robert Moses leaves the electricity in the school in good condition. Evan Morgan leaves his gift of gab' to Robert Lichtenstein. Richard Murphy leaves his oratorical ability to Stanley Jennings. Chelsea Miller leaves her pleasant disposition to Mary Evans. Mary Jane O'Halloran leaves her golden hair to Peggy Peters. ARTICLE V Donald Priebe leaves his place on the Alderwood bus to john Breed, hoping he gets a chance to use it. Marylu Podas leaves the Girls' Club presidency to whoever is elected. Lucille Porter leaves her burning of midnight oil to Virginia Walker. Harold Phillips leaves several unsigned absence slips to whoever needs them. Warren Savory leaves his white teeth to Winston Carlson. Edward Schoenholz. leaves his Boy Scout prowess to Bernard Thomson. Annabelle Sorensen 'leaves her brown eyes to Mildred Hudson. Wilson and Margaret Scott leave their ability to get along pleasantly to Lorraine and Kenneth Wilcox. Malvin Stenson leaves his harem to Bob Lee. Glenn Stubbs leaves the position of head debater in American Govern' ment to any good talker. Louis Swift leaves his interest in writing to Mary Elizabeth Davis. ARTICLE VI Glen Taylor leaves his executive ability to Dale Huber. Phyllis Thomson leaves the presidency of Lettergirls to an athletic junior girl. Adeline Trager leaves her tennis racket to Esther Carlson. Arthur Turner leaves his car to Joe Ewing and Emil Stadler. Alfred Turner leaves Jean Rice open to suggestions. Mildred Tutmark leaves Johnny Denby to Frances Bigelow. Joseph Weigel leaves his reputation as a woman hater to Annis Hovde. Bill Woelke leaves his extensive vocabulary to any three juniors who can master it. Harrison Wright leaves the presidency of the Radio Club to Ed Plimp- COI1. Kenneth Yost leaves his dimples to his cousin, Jane. Dick Young leaves all the girls heartfbroken. ARTICLE VII Having thus disposed of our property in our Last Will and Testament, we hereby set our hand and seal this 4th day of june, one thousand nine hundred and thirtyffive. ' Signature aiiixed, CLASS CF '3S. MARTHA LOUISE Buss, Executrix. eighteen CLASS PROPHECY One hotfand-cold day in the year 1945-it was in the middle of sum' mer, I mean the Atlantichthe dogs were pulling the sled too fast, so I got out of the rumble and put out thirteen anchors. And if any of you dumb citrons think the weather wasn't perfect for crocheting, you've never eaten good fried chicken. But listen! I was dying of fatigue, and my feet burned from despair for was it remorse?j. My mind wandered afar among the daffodils. I smelled strawberries. Millfsmoke! Ah, nuts! Fancy mix or peanuts. All the nuts of my class of '35 then came back to me and my feet burned worse. Where, oh where, were my poor friends of those Handkerchief Hop days? Where was I? Where are you? Who has the hanky? I slept. I woke. I gently closed my eyes and listened to the humming of the horsefflies. What made me this way? I concentrated. Eureka! The stories I had heard of my friends in captivity. Listen, and go nuts, yourself. EDDIE ALLEN has developed into business manager for the Detroit Dirty Sox. STANLEY AYMOND is night watchman on Seattle Tennis Club to see that no one takes the nets. GRAYCE BELTZ is the model for the rising young artists, LoU1s SWIFT and ROBERT BONNEY. CAROLINE BENNER has concocted a new sunburn lotion especially ap' propriate for skiers. BETTY BERNHARDT is writing nature stories for DAVID DE LAM.-XTER'S Children's Magazine, JOHN BURTIS is newly-elected president of the sendfafdime chain letter club. RALPH BUTLER has started a Debate Club called the American Arguf mentative Association. MARTHA LOUISE BLISS is surf-board champion at Waikiki Beach. CURTIS BIRGE is boys' adviser at Monroe, teaching them how to smooth over difficulties with authorities. LUCILLE BLOOGH and LUCILLE PORTER are proprietors of the Madame Lucille Beauty Salon. V DOROTHY LEISE is a popular scenario writer for the movies. STANLEY LUND has become the Clark Gable of his day. CHELSEA MILLER is raising tulip bulbs to ship to Holland. DIXIE LEE MILLER is a carioca danseuse in Rio de Janeiro. DOROTHY MILTON is private secretary to Huey Long. EVAN MORGAN is founder of the Esperanto Publishing House. ROBERT MOSES is head of the radio division of the Intelligence Depart- ment of the United States Army. - RICHARD MURPHY is operating Ricardo's School of the Dance. MARY JANE O'I'IALLORAN is telling stories to the children over the Kiddies' Hour. HAROLD PHILLIPS has accepted a contract to 'Lclean up Edmonds. MARYLU PODAS is hostess-manager of Ye Old Scotch Tea Room. WARREN SAVORY has a monopoly posing for the toothpaste ads. ED SCHOENHOLZ is sugar daddy to the gold diggers of 1945. MARGARET SCOTT and WILSON SCOTT are operating a Reindeer Meat Relief Station for the disappointed Townsendites. nineteen ANNABELLE SORENSEN is now mayoress of Edmonds. LILLIAN CARLSON and ROBERT CARLSON have written a book, The Carlson Method of How to Be Funny-in ten chapters. DONALD CHASE was finally located-a hermit in the wilds of Patagonia. LLWELLYN CLARK is running a correspondence school of Mighty Mus- cular Men. HARRX' CONC-DON, a chemical research worker, experimenting on him' self, compressed his height to four feet and expanded his waist measure to 64 inches. HUDSON COOPER won the world's championship for the longest period of voluntary Silence. EDWARD DATE, making good on his name, is operating a lonesome club for Spinsters. ELSIE ENGSTROM is a hair stylist for Marcelle of Paris. NOEL HALL is international ski champion. ESTI-IER HARRIS is a missionary in San Franciscds Chinatown. FRANCES HEATH and TI-IELMA JOHNSON are operating Dorothy Neigh' hors' Cooking School and Sales Campaign. HERMAN HELMUN is governor of Alaska. PATRICIA PIUBER is interior decorator of the Executive Mansion at Washiiigton. AGNES KANIQE recently succeeded Frances Perkins in the PreSident's Cabinet as head of the Department of Labor. JUNE KOCH is a fashion mannequin in gay Paris. EMILIE HARRIES is the new understudy to Greta Garbo. MALVIN STENSEN is competing for Bobby Jones' golf title. GLENN STUBBS has charge of the Tennessee Valley Project. GLEN TAYLOR is the Technocrat candidate for President. PHYLLIS THOMSON is a second Babe Didrickson-a one girl track team. ADELINE TRAGER recently broke all records for speed by circling the globe in twentyffour hours. ALFRED TURNER and ART TURNER are doing a NVheeler and Woolsey act on the Orpheum circuit. MILDRED TLTTMARK is the first woman senator from Washiiigtoii. JOE WEIGEL is conducting a conespondence school for women haters. BILL WOELKE is now known as Toreadore Don Quixote Perez, the Terror, the title gained through his prowess as a Bullfighter at Trocedora Arena, Madrid. KENNETH YOST has invented a new type of tennis racket, containing several more yards of String and much less wood than old models. DON.-KLD PRIEBE is manager of the P'itty Poster Shoppe. FRANCES FISK is employed by the Societe Candy Company. Her job is to taste candy before it is sold. HARRISON WRIGHT is a wireless operator on the U. S. S. Whaler, his job to cable the fish when to make way for the ship. twenty JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Whistling to keep 'their spirits up, 105 freshmen slung their hats on the hooks and slammed their books in their desks in the fall of 1932. Hall's Lake greeted them in the rain at the freshman picnic, and the owner of the Coterie Clubhouse had plenty of fsjweeping to doafter the boisterous freshmen left. Warreii Bieber and Mrs. Hallie Anderson took the sophomores under their wing and if they are sometimes depressed it may be because of that exasperating sophomore class of '33. They were bright little children, though, having thirteen Torch members. Jack King gained plenty of popuf larity for his tooting, too. They scratched up the gym floor and had sore feet for a week after the sophomore dance. Almost a hundred juniors were presented to E. T. Parsons and Mrs. Grace Bliss in the fall of '34. They galloped around again at the junior dance: won applause for nonsense in the junior assemblyg turned their ankles and wrecked the rink at the junior skating party, and showed their acting ability in the junior play and the Indian LovefCharm. - SOPHOMORE HISTORY Paul McGibbon and Miss Ruth McConihe had just dusted their hands of the present junior class when they turned around to view a hundred more freshmen stampeding their doorways in the fall of '33. Ivir. McGibbon jumped up to bar the door and Miss McConihe got out her shotgun. Several fell before the shotgun but many proved their athletic ability was unassailable when they completely overwhelmed Mr. McGibbon. They became too hot to hold so Mr. Bieber and Mrs. Anderson tried to tame them. On the basketball floor, by the way, they squelched the juniors and even the seniors. They had plenty of acting ability, too. - FRESHMAN HISTORY From little freshmen do great whatfafman seniors grow. They have begun to sprout already judging from the good showing they made in the freshman assembly. Though most of them are quite miniature in size, they still have three years to grow in! Outstanding athletic ability has not yet been shown by thcm but there is plenty of time for that. All that they have to do is hack down a coupla alders a day, hoe about two gardens and milk six cows each morning and night. - G E N E S I S Although most pages of this Echo are filled with the glorifications, thrills and memories of high school days, we cannot be restrained from thoughts of grade-school days. Only a characteristic case of impecuniosity fmild but firmj stops us from recording our full school life in this book. Mrs. Jennie Beebe, Miss Frances Anderson, and Miss Ruth Turner, the principals of our three grade schools are deserving of our lasting esteem and memory for many pleasant grade-school-days at Alderwood, Edmonds, and Esperance. lContinued on Page 491 twentyfone i I 1. . z f ,. U v- V l x I,-G68 MVOJ Qkg 55 .A P ,Q of yin, g W . J, M i 5 ,,! 'l6kKE,- +2-f 'E , cl, QB! Q-fa, L7 'QA v :Z 4 Y T T -- -un 1 1- V v 1 11 nv uw Top Row: Laddie Janacek, Harold Teeter, Gus Wigen, Frank Sylvia, August Von Thun, Robert: lx-lurie, Emil Stadler. Second Row: George Sleater, Vernon McGraw, Bert Londerville, Maxwell hdeyring, Jack King, Hayden Wamsley, Bernard Thomson, Ed Plimpton, Donald Moyer, George Reinhold, Kenneth Wilcox, Reah Kennedy. Third Row: E. T. Parsons, adviser, Margaret Taylor, Katherine Terhune, Vera Olson, Louise Swift, Maxine Lee, Gayle Matzen, Dorothy Kelly, Edith Larsen, Florence Soukup, Hazel Teuke, Ruth Sylvia, Virginia Walker. Bottom Row: Nellie Richardson, Gertrude Reusch, Lenore Olson, Hazel johnson, Jean Rice, Harriet Taylor, Margaret Roberts, Marian Rhodes, Vivian Leanderson, Lou Servey, Helen Moy, Roberta Schoppert. Top Row: John Breed, Ray Hinkelman, Walter Burfitt, Donald Deming, Alfred Flint, Norman Hamilton, Paul Carlstedt, Harold Bently, Bernard Burtis, Jess Bell. Second Row: Allyn Hanbey, Wilson DeLand, Bert Armes, John Branner, Dorothy Greene, Clara Hammerquist, Eris Helmun, Olaf Almaas, Bill Congdon, James Chard. Third Row: Grace Bliss, adviser, Joe Ewing, David Graaff, Mont Garnett, Laura Duston, June Coburn, Thelma Cressey, Betty Aitchison, Dorothy Crow, Ruth Eley, Mae Coburn, Sylvia Clement, Eva Erlandson. Bottom Row: Bob Hill, John Denby, Don Houle, Donald Clausen, Dale' Huber, Eileen Bemis, Velma Clarke, Mary Lu Davis, Mary Evans, Betty Fox, Signe Dahlin. twentyftwo SOP!-IOMORE CLASS 'Top Row: Victor Sanders, Frank Nyman, Archer Meyring, James Stuart, Alex Stewart, Carl Swanson, Jasper Lance, Taylor Richardson. Second Row: Marie Scholtens, Virginia Stuart, Otis Nordstrom, Wayne Low, Theodore Williams, Bill Rice, Murray Sennett, Richard Spoor, Richard Slye, Robert Lee, Robert Lichtenstein. Third Row: Frances Quinn, Jack Lofstad, Margaret Little, Wanda Yost, Peggy Peters, Gladys Strid, Bernice Vigors, Dorothy Mitchell, Vivian Kronquist, Roberta Mullins, Warren Bieber, adviser. Bottom Row: Anna May Mitchell, Kathleen Warnsley, Karla Kelley, Jane Yost, Anna Pennell, Lorraine Wilcox, Agnes Stadler, Ethel Nash, Gracia Morris, Ella Nelson, Laura Stenbol. 'Top Row: Donald Echelbarger, Billy Anderson, Annis Hovde, Ray Irby, Art Grover, Joan Goring, Stanley Jennings, Walter Erickson. Second Row: Alfred Herwick, Grant Breed, Eddie Crary, Warren Kirk, Nellie Johnson, Esther Carlson, Louis Benner, Eldiu Beyer, Luther Adams, Donald Clark. Third Row: Hallie Anderson, adviser, William Carlson, Lloyd Burtis, George Blough, jack Beam, Mildred Hudson, Frances Bigelow, Fern Astell, jean Engler, Marguerite Barnes, Esther Herwick, Donna Berg, Alice Kerr. Bottom Row: Jean BarrettfScott, Margaret Flodin, Laura Butler, Margaret Hall, Janice Humble, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Florence Bertelsen, Winif fred Hammond, Phyllis Hagan, Naomi Fussell, Elsie Hammerquist, Gertrude Hobson. - twentyfthree -D7 bl-fb 71 ., QM? p . fnfki, so btw. FRESHMAN CLASS 'Top Row: Hubert Lance, jesse Lowe, Winston Carlson, Homer Lowe, Harold Leise, Harold Kingsley, Arvey Hilberg, Donald Evans, David Dent, Harold Kelly, Paul Feroe, Harry Einmo, Bob Hanbey, Lloyd An' derson. Second Row: Russell Johnson, Wilfred Hanson, Allison Cox, Wally Eoard, Billy Bentler, James Kelly, Emerson Hough, George Erlandson, Arnold Anderson, John Barnes, George Armstrong, Aubrey Hamilton. 'Third Row: Paul McGibbon, adviser, Mina Gist, Ethel Janet, Helen An' derson, June Konrad, Arlene johnson, Zelma Janet, Doris Burtis, LaVern Durbin, Minnie Lu Horning, Betty Bailey, Helen Hawkins. Bottom Row: Maxine Bentler, Linnea Anderson, Marion Kerr, Nancy Cleary, Dorothy Goulet, Lorraine Edmond, jenesse DeLano, Eileen Fischer, Peggy Lookey, Jeanette Hirzel, Evelyn Armes, Linda Lipisto. 'Top Row: Harold Meyers, Jerome Mudge, John Roberts, Milton Kjolso, Lewis Stubbs, Victor Rendler, Frank North, Art Toothman. Second Row: Vivian Sweet, Bob Sovereign, Leota Turner, Rudolph Rom- mel, Ralph Nielsen, Albert Scott, Robert Norman, Robert Thomson, Warren Rowlett. Third Row: Hazel Solemslie, June Miller, Helen Mund, Edith Pringle, George Miller, Bob Rhodes, Roy Weller, Jack Von Thun, Sigfred Nelf son, Eddie Omer, Bill Servey, Ruth McConihe, adviser. Bottom Row: Bergliot Overland, Arleen Otto, Helen Wilson, Irene These sen, Virginia Walker, Frances Thompson, Ruth jean Rodgers, Geneva Rasmussen, Ruth Nelson, Ellen Schindler,-Hilder Rosen. twentyffour ' ... QQ3-S We N5 X 7 O Q' Q 0- ACTIVITIES twentyfflve BOYS'CLUB President ,,,,.,...... ......... G LEN TAYLOR Adviser ,,,.A......,...... .... W ARREN BIEBBR VicefP1esident .,.... .... W ARREN SAVORY Secretary ....e....... ..... A LLYN HANBEY Treasurer .....,.............,....,.......,...........,...........,... CURTIS BIRGE The Boys' Club under the leadership of Warren Bieber, started one the new year with new vigor and ambition. In an effort to establish a feeling of school spirit and pride in the appearance of our school to outsiders, committees were appointed to keep the grounds and building looking tidy. A new plan of action was adopted that made each meeting an inter- esting getetogether. Programs were arranged ahead of time, so that there would be no hitch in the conduct of the meetings. The Boys' Club did their part for the Student Association by sponsor- ing a sale at a football game, proceeds of which went into the Student Association fund. On May 3 they put on their annual dance, which proved a great success. The boys voted to appropriate the money set aside for Dads' Night to use for furthering baseball, since no money was provided for it in the budget. All in all, this has been a successful and eventful year. Boys' Club cabinet members were: Kenneth Yost, Donald Chase, George Sleater, Joe Ewing, james Stuart, Annis Hovde, Frank North, and Audrey Hamilton. The general program committee consists of Glen Taylor, Evan Morgan, and Donald Chase. Boys' Rest Room Committee is made up of Ray Hink- elman, Warren Savory, and Dick Young. twentyfsix GIRI.S'CI-UB OFFICERS ' President ................................................ ....... M ARYLU Poms Adviser .,................ ....... L UELLA E. JONES Vice-President .,..... ..,.. D OROTHY Cnow Secretary ........................................................ REAH KENNEDY Treasurer ............................................................ FRANCES FISK When the club staged its 1934455 debut, one of the happiest scenes was the FatherfDaughter Banquet held at the I. O. O. F. Hall on Friday, No' vember 12, 1934. As the Christmas season rolled in, the girls could be found rolling out chubby rubber elephants. Their beady eyes and Happy ears have, no doubt, won them a warm spot in many needy children's hearts. Came the Tolo dance, on March 15, 1935, which was an exciting event. At this dance the girls paid the toll. The boys all admitted that the girls showed them a grand time. The Mothers' Day Tea, to be remembered long after school books are forgotten, was held May 3, 1935. It drew a large, happy gathering of mothers and daughters, and needless to say, was very successful. The Clubbe Shoppe, though not a huge moneyfmaking enterprise, man' aged to contribute a little to the Students' Fund, Committee chairmen for this year were: Entertainment .............,................ Betty McClenny, Jane Yost Decoration ..........,................................. Mary jane O'Ha1lora.n Refreshment ....... .................. D ixie Lee Miller Music .............. .............. P atricia Huber Clean-tip ...... ...... A nnabelle Sorensen Rest Room ...... ........ K athleen Wamsley Welfare ........ ......,........ M ary Evans Invitation ..........................., ...... ........ M i ldred Hudson Friendship .......................................................... Elsie Engstrom Standards .................................................. Martha Louise Bliss Clubbe Shoppe .... Emilie Harries, Frances Fisk, Elsie Engstrom Cabinet members were: Lucille Blough, Vivian Leanderson, Lou Servey, Karla Kelley, Dorothy Goulet, Helen Wilson, Marian Carlson. twenty-seven Top Row: Lewis Stubbs, Robert Moses, Richard Ballinger. Second Row: George Sleater, Donald Clausen, Victor Sanders, Stanley Aymond, Wilbur Goble, adviser. Bottom Row: Grayce Beltz, May Allen, Karla Kelley, Margaret Little. STAGE CREW Among the most useful of servicefgiving departments in our school is the stage crew. Under the able direction of Wilbur D. Goble, their adviser, the crew saw to it that every performance of 1934445 was a success-for a play would have little color without the scenery, stage setting and lights. They must be on their toes at all times during performances to see that scenery and properties are in their right places, and that lights and sound effects are harmonizing with scenery. Not only do they work during the actual showing of a play, but they must make all the scenery beforefhand. This year they constructed the ship and nautical scenery for our vodvil. By way of diversion from their work the crew held a taffy-pull at the Coterie Clubhouse in December. Everyone enjoyed a fine, sticky evening. At the end of the year they held their annual picnic at Lake Stevens, where everyone had an enjoyable outing, swimming and eating being the main diversions. Mr. Ballou, the super of our transportation and Mr. Meyring, our custodian, and their respective crews, have given generously of their time and effort in order that school days may be more pleasant for us. They've to us, and we shall truly remember them. twentyfeight Chyna - J! Top Row: jo Breed, Alfred Flint, Stanley Jennings. Second Row: john Burtis, Richard Murphy, Donald Echelbarger, Bernard Thomson, Jack King, Robert Lichtenstein, .Ruth McConihe, adviser, Esther Harris, Naomi Fussell, Mildred Hudson, Margaret Little, Emilie Harries, Fern Astell, Frances Bigelow, Frances Fisk. ' Bottom Row: Dorothy Leise, Clara Hammerquist, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Agnes Kanke, Martha Louise Bliss, Maxine Lee, Dorothy Crow, Betty Fox, Reah Kennedy. 1' o n c H President ....... ..... M ARTHA Louisa BL1ss Adviser ............. ......... R UTH MCCONIHB VicefPresident .... ..........,. A LFRED FLINT .Secretary .......... .......... ................ JACK KING The highbrows, 27 strong, lined up for chow at a new deal dinner in October. This super-luscious feed gave the neophytes vim, vigor and vitality enough to take it from the senior torch members. Most of them survived to see the free show, which the management of the Princess The- atre gave, as an incentive to scholarship. The next ordeal was to trip the light fantastic, and how they tripped at the benefit dance. fThe orchestra benefited most., Presentation of pins at an allfschool assembly designated Agnes Kanke, Richard Murphy, Martha Louise Bliss, Esther Harris, and john Burtis as Torch Bearers. Spring brought a violent attack of dizziness, commonly known as a skating party. When they recovered enough to eat again, they indulged in a picnic. . A year full of scholarly pursuits, say wel twenty-'nine GLEECLUB Top Row: George Sleater, Winston Carlson, Maxwell Meyring, Stanley Jennings, john Breed, Eddie Crary, Gustave Anderson, Alfred Herwick. Second Row: Anna May Mitchell, Karla Kelly, Winifred Hammond, Mar' ian Rhodes, Dorothy Greene, Thelma Cressey, Dorothy Minish, Dixie Lee Miller, Alice Kerr, LaVern Durbin. Bottom Row: Vera Olson, Kathleen Wanmsley, Jane Yost, Frances Bigelow, Fern Astell, Jean BarrettfScott, Muriel Sleater, instructor, Elsie Eng' strom, Martha Louise Bliss, Adeline Trager, Frances Heath. lContinued on Page 52D - B A N D 'Top Row: John Branner, Walter Chase, Robert Rhodes, William Osborn, instructor. Second Row: Noel Hall, Eileen Bemis, Allen Meyer, Harold Meyer, Wil' son DeLand, Donald Echelbarger, Eddie Orner, Otis Nordstrom. Third Row: Emil Stadler, Harry Einmo, Hayden Wanisley, John Barnes, Robert Lichtenstein, Stanley Lund, Robert Carlson, Carl Swanson, John Denby. Bottom Row: Walter Erickson, Paul Carlstcdc, Stanley Jennings, Jack King, Murray Sennett, Karla Kelly, William Meyring, Roy Weller, Harold Kelly, James Kelly, Gus Wigeim. thirty Healthy, Wealthy and Wise Back Row: Donald Clausen, Maxwell Meyring, John Denby, Harriet Tay' lor, Hazel Johnson, Dorothy Crow, David Graeff, jess Bell, George Sleater. Front Row: Reah Kennedy, Betty Fox, Mary Evans, Laura Duston, Marian Rhodes, Margaret Taylor. - Seven Keys to Baldpate Balcony: Marylu Podas, Richard Murphy, Robert Bonney, Bill Woelke. Standing Below: Dorothy Leise, Don Priebe, Elsie Engstrom, Louis Swift, Dorothy Milton, Stanley Lund, john Burtis, Joe Weigel. Sitting: Margaret Scott, Llewellyn Clark, Adeline Trager, Dixie Lee Miller. tliivtyfone :L ff asf : r . , 6 ' js 2 A i A 89 j . L. 0 K I f IQ, 4 X X G' IBN K Lgi ' Q A Q I iffy? N :sly 'fm .ini E 1 f ' 5 I I, 5 5 R0 f'0+ Ma X , .5 LI L ANGFLS, 1-T.. QW' , ' ll .. 1 H ' 11X 1 -- NJ S ll 5 ,, 'KW I la K li OUIE -D-HIS T'vv5ET wiiwf' 00 N I QARHPUF -If '-'9 nf. ... - ,, 0 p w l Sill.-1,-if- me Snvlaq fr- 'B 2 I E ? 711 ROUGH + 'TOUG-H VOD- The entire cast of 8 Bells follows: Love song, John Denby, Karla Kelley. King Nep- tune, Don Echelbargerg Davey Jones, his Scribe, Richf ard Murphy. His Doctor, Richard Ballinger, His Barbers, Harry Congdon, Jack Von Thun. Crew Dance, Frances Bigelow, Anna Pennell, Ve' ronica Adams, Agnes Stadler, Donna Ward, Minnie Lou Horning. Trumpet Player, jack King. Swede, Walter Rosen. Tango, Lorraine Edmond, Doris Burtis. Accordion, Vera Olson. Crew of Deck Swabhers, Max Meyring, James Stuart, Bill Woelke. Barnacle Bill and Maiden, James Ferguson, Laura Duston. Bachelors, Mildred Tutmark, Betty Aitchif son, Arlene johnson, La Vanna johnson, Geneva Ras' mussen, Ruth Nelson. Old Maids, Lenora Olson, Hazel johnson, Martha Louise Bliss, Virginia Walker, Elsie Engstrom, Adeline Trager, Mary Jane O'Half loran. Their hero, Phyllis Thomson. Waltz and Doll Dance, Lottie Lee Olson, Wayne Low. Tap Dance, Lottie Lee Olson. Tango, Nona Yost, Harry Somers. Betty Boop, Betty McClenny. Betty's Pals, Betty 1 .,6 'f ,. r-vvf' i 1 .fafjg , ' l G , . .. .. ,I -' - vJ 7' 'O ' if 'W KX tb 9 x' AX5' .J ,I 1 . Z:- 'EQJ flJvl4 Q, - Qi Q' . .N V -sql'3?:EtLPh' J , MA MY! NATURE nv -rusi RAW I TYNY AND MHRVFLPUS , - Q - r A D .. 1 , ur A t,,: ' 5' ,,. ' L V- rni 4, 5 '1- - , 'LQ kwa 4 6 8 D - tv l Kahn. x , x 43 7- cg ga, J l 'I 1 N5 l A .. 5:2 ,S ,4 . : U 131 4s13'7' - in 'Q 32 ' XT u fi Q ' V F X X Qi V-M , 1 H193 , W Q. .f ll, s J l' my V yes A NJs No SPMNG-ffm: IN rn: oza n K5 1'f'A'A,v:M oussy - I Fox, Frances Bigelow, Marylu Podas, Vera Olson. Skit, Norma Acteson, Patricia Huber, Carol Hough, D th Leise oro y . Q Radio Celebrities, Thelma Cressey, Vivian Leander' son, Betty Aitchison, Mary Evans, Dorothy Greene, 'J 7 O' P34 H -u. fp jess Bell, Eileen Bemis, Laura Duston, Signe Dahlin, , Donald Deming, David Graeif. Trio, John Denby, George Sleater, Wilson DeLand. Adagio, Betty Fox, Peggy Peters, Don Houle, Robert Bonney. Memories, Betty McClenny, Louis Swift. Musical Reading, Bill Congdon. His Sweetheart, Hazel Johnson. Aerobats, Maxine Lee, Peggy Peters, Wanda Yost, Laura Duston, Dorothy Crow, William Carlson, Don Houle, Wayile Low, Archer Meyring, Glenn Stubbs. Dance, Reah Kennedy, Betty Fox. Babies, Bob Carlson, Richard Murphy, Louis Ben- ner, Don Clausen, Stanley Lund, Llewellyn Clark, Glen Taylor, Evan Morgan, Hudson Cooper. Nurse Maid, Walter Chase. Finale, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Accompanists for the evening, Vera Olson, Bob Evans, Rcah Kennedy, Emma Jane Yost, Frances -- ' L n E. 11. ,Ng II-Fay Q' 3 - f . WA wvs ANL ,cor - QC TUBBYZ D B sl ,, 'C' kai 09' w4T 'F ' - if a 9 - ' 61,51 rs Bigelow. Irs THE ETER- NAL 'TRIANGLE ia I v gl' ,l f 1 a guy 1 .a L 9' , 'XX Q H r ' 3 Its:-I ,XEEJXJ .J .ik-:EF - Vaww -X W, . av if Y I' V i f , , ,' 1: I X - V Q1 ' 7 , ,. l 'i 'A ff s l ' 1 l, V f s - 1 L YAH,,BU'lj ANJJ V iffy! HEY 'cpmzsg T00 A5,4,'Q00I3,:OT.23Q T5 i YA H B u T' Top Row: Art Toothman, Alfred Flint, Carlton Cook, Donald Chase, Annis Hovde, Emil Stadler. Second Row: Dick Young, jess Bell, Wilson DeLand, Alex Stewart, Pier- son Deming, Bill Woelke, David DeLamater, john Burtis. 'Third Row: Kenneth Yost, Maxwell Ivieyring, Allyn Hanbey, Ray Irby, Hudson Cooper, Art Grover, Richard Iviurphy, Curtis Birge, Eddie Allen. Bottom Row: Warren Bieber, adviser, Warren Savory, Stanley Aymond, Robert Bonney, Don Houle, jack King, Donald Clausen, John Denby, Glen Taylor. LETTERMEN FOOTBALL: Bill Woelke 3, 4, john Burtis 3, 4, Glen Taylor 3, 4, Donald Chase 4, Dick Young 2, 3, 4, Curtis Birge 3, 4, Warren Savory 4, Robert Bonney 4, Jess Bell 3, Don Houle 1, 2, 3, jack King 2, 3: Donald Clausen 2, 3, John Denby 3, Pierson Deming 3, Allyn Hanbcy 2, 3, Alfred Flint 3, Carlton Cook 2, Annis Hovde 2, Alex Stewart 2, Art Toothman 1, Ray Irby 2. BASKETBALL: Dick Young 3, 4, Don Houle 1, 2, 3, jack King 2, 3, Alfred Flint 3, Alex Stewart 2, Art Groveer 2, Ray Irby 2, Wilsoli DeLand 3. TRACK: Bill Woelke 3, 4, john Burtis 2, 3, Curtis Birge 4, Bob Bonney 3, 4, Don Houle 1, 2, 3, John Denby 1, 2, 3, Allyn Hanbey 1, 2, 3, Emil Stadler 3, Max Meyrixig 3, Annis Hovde 2. TENNIS: Kenneth Yost 3, 4, Stanley Aymond 3, 4, Don Houle 2, 3, jack King 2, 3, Ray Irby 1, 2. thivtyffour -Wav ---V . , Top Row: Bill Woelke, Don Houle, Stanley Lund, James Stuart. Second Row: Dick Young, Evan Morgan, Glen Taylor, Malvin Stensen, David DeLamater, Robert Moses. Third Row: Robert Bonney, Richard Ballinger, Llewellyn, Clark, Billy Bentler, Donald Moyer, jean Stewart, Vesta Weller, Marian Carlson. Bottom Row: Gayle Matzen, Sylvia Clement, Gertrude Reusch, Martha Louise Bliss, Emilie I-Iarries, Agnes Kanke, Elsie Engstrom, Marylu Podas, Naomi Fussell. ANNUAL STAFF Believe it or not, this is an annual you're reading, and you gotta hand it to the staff and advisers who are responsible for producing it. They all went into a huddle and elected Emilie Harries as head man. Martha Louise Bliss stuck her head in yoke with the editor and was a capable assistant. Martha is also guilty of editing the stuff ,for the classes. The editing of activities was just another job for the head man. ' Being ,something of an athlete, Bill Woelke tackled the athletics just above the ankles, so if they seem to be a flop to you, you'll know why. Now when you gaze upon the annual and note the numerous bits of pathetic humor here and there, you may wonder who under the sun is tetched in the ,head. Then it might be interesting to know .that :they're fix- ing up a padded cell for Llewellyn Clark, humor -editor. Talk about highfpressure salesmanship ! Agnes Kanke inveigled no less than eight poor, unsuspecting school children to wear out their shoe-leather in collecting advertising for ,the annual. Those who had to re-sole their shoes were: Donald Clausen, Marylu Podas, Malvin Stensen, Glen Tay' lor, Richard Murphy, Dick Young, Evan Morgan and Robert Bonney. They did a good job, though, and the fellows to be pitied are the advertisers who strained a leg muscle kicking these fellows out. Louis Swift and his gang of scribblers, consisting of Edith Pringle and Gertrude Reusch, are the ones who put in all the fawncy drawings. Donald Moyer was rewrite man, giving the copy the once'over for the editor. If you see several pages upside down, you can sentence these folks to five years of hard labor: Elsie Engstrom, Mary jane O'Halloran, and Naomi Fussell. We are very grateful to Mrs. Bliss and Mr. McGibbon, whose guidance and numerous suggestions helped immensely to make our annual a success. thirtyfsevevl Standing: Sylvia Clement, Frances Bigelow, Eloise Mitchell, Louise Swift, August Von Thun, Don Houle, Elsie Engstrom, Stanley Jennings, Mur- ray Sennett, Gayle Matzen, Nona Yost, Martha Louise Bliss. Seated: Billy Bentler, Winston Carlson, Wally Foard. . , Indian Love Charm. Tomftoms were bellowing thru the building, March I, 1935. Edmonds presented an American Choral work, Indian Love Charm. -- Here is the plot: , . Dofnofya, son of a mighty Indian chief of old, learns from his tribal fathers that he can never woo or win any maiden because the tribe's Love' Charm has been stolen by a vengeful white chief. Dofnofya decides to journey eastward to recover the charm. He no sooner makes this decision than a vision of a most beautiful maiden comes to him as he sleeps. He awakens and resolves to find her even though the old chiefs disapprove his doing so. Do-nofya leaves his tribe in the summer. He wanders alone for many months, suffering hardships. At last, in sorrow, he turns homeward. From out of the deep forest, comes a maiden's love song. In the snowy copse stands a maiden-only to vanish at his approach. Do-nofya tunes his flute, begging her to return. He refuses to yield to the whisper that he has no Love Charm. Spring, sent by Manitou, is the most potent- spell of all the LovefCharm of Spring, which wins the maiderfs .heart. She journeys homeward with Do-nofya. His tribe is overjoyed with the amazing story of his winning of Mani'tou's LovefCharm and the beauty of his bride. Indian Maid .......................................................... Louise Swift Indian Woinan .... ........ S ylvia Clement Brave .......................................................... August Von Thun Indian Chief .................................................. Stanley Jennings Old Warriors .... Wally Foard, Billy Bentler, Winston Carlson White Chief .................................................. Murray Sennett White Girl ........................................................ Gayle Matzen Dofno-ya ............ ............................................ D on Houle Indian Maid ...................................................... Elsie Engstrom Maids fdancingj ........ Frances Bigelow, Martha Louise Bliss Wood Nymphs ..... .................... E loise Mitchell, Nona Yost thirty-eight RADIO CLUB 'Top Row: Victor Rendler, Bill Woelke, Harold Bently, Albert Scott, Henry Torkelson, Duncan Jacobson, adviser. Second Row: Wiiistoii Carlson, Wally Foard, George Blough, Ed Plimp- ton, James Chard, Eldin Beyer. Bottom Row: Billy Bcntler, Harrison Wright, president, George Miller. MANAGERS Top Row: Donald Priebe, senior play, Hudson Cooper, basketballg james Stuart, football, Bernard Thomson, junior play. Second Row: Merle Hyatt, baseballg David DeLamater, track, Robert Moses, stage crew, Bill Congdon, junior play, Kenneth Yost, Wireless. Bottom Row: Llewellyn Clark, student association, vodvil: Adeline Trager, Indian Love-Charm, Richard Murphy, football: Agnes Kanke, annual and voclvilg Louis Swift, vodvil. tlzirtyfnine ony I'd walk a mile with an athlete The languishing maiden sighedg But the football squad rides the running board Dripping mud and gore in pride. k I'd walk a mile with an athlete The adoring maiden sighedg But the cager .quintettes are the coach's pets, And for that, he'd tan their hide. I'd walk 3. mile with an athlete The admiring maiden sighedg But the track stars, fleet, have such big feet I must walk on the other side. I'd walk a mile with an athlete The languishing maidens poutg But the racqueteers are so full of fears That the coach will fan them out. Fd walk a mile with you, darling, Said the huskv brown athleteg But my sweater's hot, and you talk a lot, And I'm giving them all a treat. ATHLETICS 'fO'TC5 07'L6 Top Row: Eddie Allen, junior manager, James Stuart, Junior rnanagerg Carl Swanson, Malvin Stensen, Curtis Birge, Evan Morgan, Maxwell Meyring, Alfred Flint, Bill Woelke, Bill Congdon, Art Toothman Walter Erickson, Frank Sylvia, Coach Warren Bieber. Second Row: Manager Richard Murphy, Glen Taylor, Pierson Deming, Warren Savory, Alex Stewart, Robert Bonney, Annis Hovde, Don Houle, Ray Irby, Jess Bell, Noel Hall, George Sleater. Third Row: John Denby, Allyn Hanbey, Jack King, Donald Clausen, Donald Chase, Hudson Cooper, Ed Schoenholz, Dale Huber, Captain John Burtis, Ray Hinkelman, Louis Benner. FOUTBALL Bad weather and inexperience ugangcd up on the Edmonds high foot' ball team during the 1934 season with a resulting record of two wins-the first and last games played-one even-scored contest, and four losses- three of them very close. Old -Iup Pluvius didn't spare the horses this season in dousing the prep gridirons with an unusually generous amount of good old aqua puraf' It rained and rained - and then rained some more. The Tigers, depending on fast, dry fields, were simply forced to stop and churn mud with the rest of the boys. An inexperienced line took the bulk of the opponents' scoring thrusts. Long gains around the line were few and far between. In the first skirmish of the year, the Tigers walloped a strong Lincoln high squad from East Stanwood, by a score of 18 to 7. This victory was doubly sweet in view of the Tigers' gaining heavy revenge for the only defeat of the 1933 season at the hands of Lincoln gridders. This game was played on a dry field. In the second game of the season Edmonds lost a hard and evenly- fought battle to Snohomish by the score of 13 to 7. This game was played on a semi-muddy field! Edmonds next waged battle with the strongest Lake Stevens eleven of recent years and despite many injuries, were able to hold a 6-to-6 tie game. This contest was also set on a semi-muddy gridiron. The wettest swimming party of the season was held at Monroe in a literal sea of muck and water., Monroe was able to slap over a 13ftof0 defeat on the Tigers. fContinued on Page 492 fortyftwo 5 nf.. ,nf f lUfW,lf'1f'9f V . a 'N Top Row: Art Grover, Alfred Flint, Art Toothman, Captain Dick Young, Don Houle. Bottom Row: Hudson' Cooper, junior manager, Jack King, Allyn Hanbey, Alex Stewart, Ray Irby, Wilson DeLand, Eddie Allen, senior manager, Coach, Warren Bieber. After taking the first four games of the season on the chin, the 1935 Tiger hoop squad came back to glean second position in the Snohomish county A league and to wind up a successful season. In the opening games of the season, the Tigers were matched with some of the best talent in western Washington. But although greatly over- shadowed in both experience and size they fought every inch of the way. The local quintet proved to be one of the most feared teams in the conference by reason of their uncanny ability of staging upsets when least expected. Edmonds was the only team in the conference to defeat the leaguefwinning Snohomish squad. Since only one letterman, Dick Young, will be graduated this spring, Edmonds is assured of a firstfrate basketball team next season. , The lettermen returning are: Jack King, Don Houle, Alfred Flint, Wilson DeLand, Art Grover, Alex Stewart, and Ray Irby. PRACTICE GAMES CONFERENCE GAMES Edmonds 13 ,,,....,..,....,.............,,... Kirkland 23 Edmonds 38 .....,,.....i,.,.....,......,........ . Monroe 21 Edmonds 12 . ..,. Kirkland 43 Edmonds 12 ...... .... M arysville 14 Edmonds 20 ...... .....,..,.. B othell 25 Edmonds 26 ...... .,...... A rlington 22 Edmonds 4 ...... ...,.... ..... ..... R e n ton 40 Edmonds 9 ....... .. .,.,. Snohomish 41 Edmonds 21 ..... .,..,,...,............ B othell 86 Edmonds 28 ...... .............. M onroe '18 Edmonds 15 ...... ........... S eattle Prep 20 Edmonds 29 ....... ..... M nrysville 15 Edmonds 12 ...... ....,.. R ichmond Beach 25 Edmonds 12 ,....,, .,,...... A rlington 84 Edmonds 29 ...... ......,.... S eattle Prep 27 Edmonds 22 ....... Snohomish 17 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Edmonds 21 .........,,....,......,..,......,.,. Langley 22 Edmonds 18 .. ,............ .... M onroe 16 Edmonds 17 ..... ...... , Lake Stevens 31 forty-three L .Z Top Row: Warren Beiber, coach, Allyn Hanbey, Alex Stewart, Frank Sylvia, Jess Bell, Robert Carlson. Second Row: Joseph Weigel, Robert Bonney, Archer Meyring, Harry Congdon, Annis Hovde, Bert Londerville, John Burtis. Bottom Row: Maxwell Meyring, Bill Woelke, Don Houle, John Denby, Curtis Birge, Emil Stadler, David DeLamater, manager. T R A C K Winners of two quadrangular and one dual track and field meet, the Edmonds high Cinder squad wound up a highly successful season with but one defeat chalked against them. The ability to place men in almost every event caused the Tigers to be dubbed the best rounded squad in the county. No star of outstanding ability represented Edmonds this year, but in all-round comparison, the Tigers were second to none. Edmonds won the first track and field meet of the season, which was held at Monroe, by a narrow margin of one-half point. The schools particif pating and points gained are, Edmonds, 4155, Monroe, 41g Marysville, 29mg Sultan, 5. For the second meet of the season, the Tigers engaged Lakeside school at Lakeside and won by an overwhelming majority. Results of the meet are: Edmonds, 7455, Lakeside, 27M. Edmonds upset all county dope in taking the county preliminary meet with 45M points to Monroe's 41. Everett was third with 28 and Sultan fourth with 7V2. - The Tigers were unable to eke out more than a tie for third place in the County track meet and place four men for the District meet. This meet was also held at Monroe. Monroe took iirst in the county with 39 points, Everett second with 22, and Edmonds and Arlington third with 21. Other scores were: Marys' ville, 15, Lake Stevens, 7, and Langley 1. Birge won the county for highrjumping, Woelke, the javelin, Burtis, the 440 yard dash, and Houle second in the mile run. Curtis Birge and John Burris brought great athletic honor to E. H. S. by traveling to the district meet at SedrofWoolley and there qualifying in the highfjump and the quarterfmile run, respectively, for the State Track and Field Championship Meet at Washington State College. At this time, it is not possible to predict their success at Pullman, but they have the entire student body wishing them luck. Their feats so far have climaxed one of the most successful track seasons E. H. S. has ever enjoyed. fovtyffour - I . .Q 5 ' 'Top Row: Hudson Cooper, Stanley Lund, Otis Nordstrom. Second Row: jack King, Bill Anderson, George Reinbold, Robert Moses, George Armstrong, G. F. Hatch, coach. Bottom Row: Stanley Aymond, Ray Irby, Kenneth Yost, Don Houle. T E N N I S Plok-ploking their way toward the Snohomish county tennis meet, the Edmonds high school racquet Wielders have broken even in games played this season, with 14 wins and 14 losses. Ray Irby, singles ace, and jack King and Kenneth Yost, in doubles, rank high and are expected to go places and do things in the county meet. King and Yost are undefeated to date and from the looks of the county setfup have a good chance to finish the season that way. Stanley Aymond, singles star, has pushed over some giants and has been stepped on by some mice but on the whole, has a good general average of games won. Billy Anderson and Don Houle, doubles men, have been unable to click but with more practice may yet form a real threat in the county. Robert Moses has had fair success in singles as a substitute, and has made his letter by winning two matches. The Tigers have played Everett, Snohomish, Kirkland, Lakeside, and O'Dea with better than fair success. Graduating lettermen are: Stanley Aymond, Kenneth Yost, and Robert Moses. Retuming lettermen are: Ray Irby, Jack King, Billy Anderson, and Don Houle. - Mr. Hatch, our genial and capable tennis coach, has had far more than average success with his sport, since taking over the reins here. He rarely misses placing one or more men in the finals of the county tennis tournaf ment. All indications point to this year as being no exception in his string of bangfup seasons. fortyfve 25 'K 52-S SOPI-IOIVIORE GIRLS ATHLETICS Top Row: Ella Nelson, Margaret Flodin, Joan Goring, Marie Scholtens, Virginia Stuart, Marguerite Barnes, Donna Berg. Second Row: Esther Herwick, Karla Kelly, Frances Bigelow, Fern Astell, Margaret Little, Laura Butler, Esther Carlson, Vivian Kronquist, jean Enfgler. A Thi-rd Row: Virginia Friend, coach, Anna May Mitchell, Laura Stenhol, Mildred Hudson, Peggy Peters, Jane Yost, Wanda Yost, Mina Gist, Ro' berta Mullins, Frances Quinn, Gertrude Hobson. Bottom Row: Lorraine Wilcox, Elsie Hammerquist, Margaret Hall, Gracia Morris, Janice Humble, Jean Barrett-Scott, Agnes Stadler, Mary Eliza- beth Davis, Anna Pennell, Florence Bertelsen, Alice Kerr. FRESI-IIVIAN GIRLS ATHLETICS Top Row: Ethel Janet, Arlene Johnson, Nancy Cleary, Jeanette Hirzel Vivian Sweet, Doris Burtis, Helen Wilson, Hazel Solexnslie, Ruth Nel- son, Hilder Rosen, Peggy Lookey, Geneva Rasmussen, Ruth Jean Rod' gers. Second Row: Virginia Friend, adviser, Irene Thessen, Dorothy Goulet, Minnie Lu Horning, LaVern Durbin, Zelma Janet, Marion Kerr, Virf ginia Walker, Bergliot Cverland, Leota Turner, Mary jane Conklin Eileen Fischer. Bottom Row: Linnea Anderson, Evelyn Armes, Arleen Otto, Edith Pringle, Maxine Bentler, Frances Thompson, Helen Hawkins, Ellen Schindler, Lorraine Edmond, Helen Mund, Linda Lipisto. a fortysix IUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETICS b Top Row: Adeline Trager, Eris Helmun, Vivian Leanderson, Betty Fox, Virginia Friend, adviser, Katherine Terhune, Jean Rice, Aldeen Low, Maxine Lee, Dorothy Crow. Second Row: Frances Heath, Signe Dahlin, Eileen Bemis, Ruth Sylvia, Helen Moy, Eva Erlandson, Louise Swift, Gayle Matzen, Annabelle Sorensen, Mary Evans. Third Row: Ruth Eley, Sylvia Clement, Martha Louise Bliss, Dorothy Minish, May Allen, Dorothy Kelly, Vera Olson, Marylu Podas, Mary Jane O'I-Ialloran, Margaret Roberts Bottom Row: Phyllis Thomson, Elsie Engstrom, Mildred Tutmark, LaVanf na Johnson, Lenore Olson, Hazel Johnson, Betty Aitchison, Frances Fisk, Harriet Taylor, Lou Servey, Marian Rhodes. - GIRI.S'TENNIS Top Row: Betty Fox, Dorothy Crow, Esther Carlson, Virginia Friend, coach. ' Bottom Row: Adeline Trager, Frances Bigelow, Martha Louise Bliss, Elsie Engstrom. fortyfseven l B A S E B A L L Top Row: Frank Nyman, Victor Sanders, Murray Sennett, Wayne Low Robert Bonney. Second Row: Allyn Hanbcy, Alex Stewart, Pierson Deming, Kenneth Wil cox, Joe Ewing. 'Third Row: Evan Morgan, Noel Hall, Annis Hovdc, Warren Savory Glen Taylor, Warrelu Bieber, coach. Bottom Row: Malvin Stensen, Donald Clausen, Alfred Flint, Wilson De Land. - YELL STAFF Evan Morgaim, Mary Jane O'Hallar0n, Aldeen Low, Maxine Lee. fortyfeight riloae SENIOR CLASS HISTORY iContinued from Page 161 a good bawling out from several girls standing near by, for splashing water on their dresses. Marylu Podas fell out of the boat when she tried to help Glen Taylor into the boat. She still thinks he' pulled her in. Bob Carlson slipped in a hole while he was hiking with Joe Wiegel and ripped a hole in some nice cords. Caroline Benner was industriously chewing a ham sand' wich and found out someone had poured some sand in it to justify the name. Warren Savory and Curtis Birge were snoring beneath a nice pine tree and found, to their utmost displeasure that the same tree was infested with a riotous nest of hornets. Besides all of this the bus ran out of gas and a bunch of them had to walk ive miles after some gas. Some under' Classmen may be envious of the seniors but their time will come when they can try their hand at horseback riding, swimming, hiking, boating, etc. fA1l this might have happened, for all you knowj FOOTBALL CContinued from Page 421 The fifth game of the year found Edmonds wiping the pennantfheading Marysville Tomahawks all over the lot, Hghting with the snap of chamf pions-in fact doing everything perfectly-except scoring on their op- ponents. Marysville copped with a score of 6fto'6. A muddy field as usual ! In a deluge almost as bad as the Monroe fray, Stanwood, the defending champions, nosed Edmonds out by a close score of 7-tof6. Lo and behold! For the final game of the season the sun shone, the birdies twittered, and the Edmonds Tigers romped roughfshod over Sultan Turks to paste out a 28ftofO win, breaking a threefyear tie with the Turks. An AllfStar charity game, sponsored by the American Legion, matched the northern and southern divisions of the county in a game played at Bagshaw Field, Everett. Four players, Dick Young, Warren Savory, Bill Woelke, and Robert Bonney represented Edmonds. The game resulted in a 0ftof0 tie. Graduating lettermen are: Curtis Birge, Robert Bonney, Bill Woelke, Dick Young, John Burtis, Warren Savory, Don Chase, Glen Taylor, and Manager '-Richard Murphy. Returning lettermen are: Jack King, Don Houle, Jess Bell, Allyn Hanbey, Don Clausen, john Denby, Pierson Deming, Art Toothman, Annis Hovde, Ray Irby, and Alfred Flint. - GENESIS .lj I fContinued from Page 2U ' The cubs in' our junior institutions have records which stand proudly beside our high school records in every line of endeavor. Declamatory, scholastic, athletics - evifryx year and in every line our juniors bring in more than their share of county recognition. This year is no exception, as our combined team from this district took second honors at Monroe in the County Grade School Field'TrackfScholarf ship Mect, May 11. Let our teachers of kid days he sure that they are more firmly im' planted in our memories than any others, because they created pleasures for us in our most impressionable days. Swell times, those. Not forgotten, either. forty-nine Iquddg- If V Y 'i -- AI ' ' I x ,,, o' X' W F147 Q! 1 F 'ff fy fu 9 ev U- ' 1 luv, oauxgt' ll. fi A Ubi Y ' J ui' 'P E y::.:n:c:::IUwwg4w, J Y A 05 vqig. po NAS:lrAl 1' vw' my 4 fa 'Q x Q f r f' N 41 , QQ, 1 ' fi 4, 34-A. u Y A , Q ZA , fr I ' rx I 5 9 A-V G y WL. QV- , f 5 f , ' - - 1 t ' ,J-.--F I -6-If? M , . I 4 -Q.. ' l l Y GAMER famwrsrfawfg ,Ash We l QA Nigyg-f NOV. ao n::r9,f,v an -g. V 1u,on'!zom:::,,E:Nvw , lu, ' 0 v l c D WN ...lk Q4 VK' 5' K 09':1 v1fZ:2l1g is if I I :NZB RZ? 5,5 ANT 60-I! 375: T mi' WP ' ' f Z l i or 4 E 4 . 543: t ' ' . 4 ll xp' 0 ivy. 2 ,I . 1 e V - . W G3 4 H o 5 ' ' nl ' j MQL-won. Z BQZES' 9 JW' U 41 ' K f fx WQSV-v35':'31Q fREE DAN ' 'Y fu , Q Us mann Kashi omg -4 . - A A, QQ' fu bg : Ref? AQ I , ,..f . '?' Ili?! '!Zg v .5 if : I .,. 1, I 2 , I vpvfs . .1TMOQ95c9 k ' N615 -- ' ' 6HlEF SHE N' Qf- EDS Zbpma i F H 15? R E -, wh MA R. 1. DAVID Coppgrq p,ELD MATINEE Glue:-1 rurq EH-5 RT F'fflN.CEsS THEATRE .. MA R c'H..K.....- EHS- G :m.s 65.1 THRILLS IN rLooos oN 'WAV 'ra .Surrom 'nr' nrreuo Spanrs amy X MAILW. - vg Q J f . Ggub I on Nr Louvre? 4 . flaw my ' 'X QW 1 Fnasu mweun Assn:-amy A .1 Ia ' L AAR -It-'QL lb- -'l--4- 'QL-1-4-JLQQLAQ--'E- MAKE THIS STORE YQUR HEADQUARTERS BIENZ CONFECTIONERY The Students' Favorite SCHOOL SUPPLIES CON F E CTIONS SUNEREZE ICE CREAM FOR VITAL ENERGY -If-drwlv--5-ff-0-Y'-Uv -Ur'Q-ff-if--k -lv -l- +'Qv-'ik-w0Y'-?-iv -lv--lfi- fifty-th -ki---+1--JI' 1511-719 -4---4--1+ 'P--AP-JP--'I--QMJP--4---4--434'--9--4' 'I' NOW! QUALIFY Fon A NEW Jos Increase your earning power COURSES You can enter the highly paid field of St h. BUSINESS through specialized train- Seuogrslpllc ing in Stenography or Accounting. Becriliarla. Professional courses of college grade. A00 eepmg i Time required, six months to 24 Bccglmtmg months, depending upon course se- 59,1113 . Q lected. This specialized training will CW11 Servlce l increase the market value of your l Low Cost previous education. Employment Def Begin Earning partment contacts hundrelds ofdbusif 5 Quickly ness nrms-cooperetes wit Q gra uates 1 in securing beginning positions. Liter' ature tree on request. Call or write. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON -Q' 'P--4. Pf lf!-414' 'EIL-ll'--4'--4.-4?--4 1' 'T--4-4 'Q' 'PNY--4'-i 4-JI' - Telephone 201 Res. Phone 272 K A. M. YOST 86 SONS PHILLIPS I , MATERIALS ONE DAY SERVICE 1 . Repairs and Alterations 1 Euizs and FUR GARMENTS 4 if-THN E' YOST' Manage' 3 P 2 Edmonds, Washingtoim 'J one 10 Edmonds 4---3417,-Q -'.,.t,.+-,..,+,,.'. .51 Y 'il--Q-JIM-'I--f'Pff'P-'li-Y-'P-JP-lE4Oh WASHINGTON MADE + - scHooL SUPPLIES + Compliments o f BLACK 86 KING CARL R. Stationery and Office f Equipment -l' . 2930 Colby Everett Beeson Bldg. Edmonds Qfi '4 l' 5 1 'i Ei '4 l' T Q 'J -l P i' Q' '5 . '??Yl i' 5' 'iff' jiftyffnuv' i -P -lk!!--I--Jkg--40----lk-'IL .4. -4- jl- -'O-AP 'P-JFJF -l14lh--L.:h-lQ--4P- Where Interest Is Required . . . Price changes require the constant study of modern women. The prices on our Quality Meats will merit your Graduation . . . CLOTHING 'New Styles 'Economically Priced 'Quality Goods approval. ' Jgnes Meat Market Phone 701 Edmonds +V -F-few LV'-V+' +-V+-+V-+ +-'Few --.-V+ -r 4-'-Q-Y+ 7+ 4- -0- -Q--f-s ++++ Ji- 4--4 , ,941 Fi- JP- JI' I 'I' ' S G 0 0 D F O O D At The Grill Beeson Bldg. Edmonds 1 Is your first consideration. j a haphazard repair on your c + will cost you, in time, twi the f + Bac charges we make on QUALITY service. Even When Economy HI' C6 on Chevrolet Co. L Q,---gf -lr--lfwP'Qf1g.--q.'--5.-1gfq- 'l 4' -lf l 5 l' '-? l '1P' 'if 'lf ' XX Personalized Service Means close, courteous attention to our individual clients. It requires time and patience in our photography, but it is sure to mean SATISFACTION to our clients. NU ART STUDIO Your Photographer 'Q' Q' '+ ? l- 'l 'l lv' -I' bi?'l lv wfifilrikifiv 'l 5l '+ 'P'iT Q -17 fifty-fiv Li'---I' 'FAI' 'knll--lk -Q---'I-W llgi-l-'IPJT 9451.-Q--'E--'P -F' -'Lai-Q -4' Telephone 1044 Residence 27 1 De Land' s Grocery Good Things to Earn Two Complete Deliveries Daily EDMONDS, WASHINGTON OUR RECIPES M. C. ENGELS 'QUALITY OECQNOMY WOOD - COAL - ICE 'SERVICE HEATING OILS P. O. Box 563 Phone 82 Phone 204 Edmonds Edmonds' Washington Phone 561 Compliments of. . . Bill G S . CROW HARDWARE a'eWaY emce HIGH STANDARD PAINTS AND VARNISHES Edmonds, Washington Garage FRED PICKETT, Prop. Phone 811 Edmonds ffvl' lifiv iv ifil- 'G 'I' l Y5'iT' iii'-41-'L-QQAEJI' QKJEPJL-j 'I' 'P---I----I--4--41-Q lil- 'Fi---'I-Y--IM -Q--Jin N0 NEED T0 BE A DETECTIVE To See the Value of an Insured Bank Account with State Bank of Edmonds -l- Qfilfvlv -51 C-ifilvfifii iii- -lffl' 4' 4 + 'Fifi' ty-six -A-In -I-W SINCERE COMPLIMENTS OF LEYDA ELECTRIC 86 RADIO COMPANY '? 'l 'i lf l 'I' IT' 5' -1'1 4- -lf l i b'4' -l- -? O '+ 1..Q '4'--'P-'P41i-Q--4----P--4-Jil-ll' . . . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . EDMONDS PROGRESSIVE CLUB 1 '7'U?' 'I' '+'5 l i?'Q'iG'i 15'i Wl l' lf SEATTLE . RUTH KENNEDY Congratulations . . . TO THE CLASS OF NATURAL FOODS 19 3 5 HEALTH CANDIES Princess Theatre 1431 4th QNear Pike, E1.99s6 0 Q'-Q ,.,-15r1l- '-Gfigf-wb wb- 'vb' 4 -lv '5 '4f?'Y ?'5i- CONGRATULATIONS Sincere 'O the Congratulations CLASS OF '35 O 's ung Chandler - Swanson Yo Drug Co. New Everett Highway Phone 693 Edmonds J '5 .' 'lfilfifii 'IY' 5 Wlfil' il' G 'l '. i '0 l i 17'1' 'G 4 ilvif Q' 'Eli' 'ii I E4O1-'f1-'Q ff'O i-l- 'O' 'C' 1'-4'---9--'1'f fk f I--G-4 '1n-n Sincere Congratulations Edmonds Grocery 8: Market Inc. Dealers in Quality Merchandise MEATS . . . 691 Gaocrsmas . . 671 Q'T ??' 1'7?' '. 1. 15 iQ i'?i 57454 Fifi' ?'v 'fiftyfseven 1-l--'Q--'P' --fl' I---'iv Jil- --'ll--li-- JI- flll- Jil- -ll--A .q...Q. Compliments of A EDMUNDS DAIRY J. M. NIELSEN, Proprietor PHONE 448 Q df Q' .f'f' 'Q' '5Y'1'4'i 'U' i l 5 +f .ff 5 'lf'7 i 5f'i U' 'vfif 'l 4 Compliments of 4 + Q ' Permanent Waving, Marcelling Oakland Shingle 4. Fiflger Waving 'i , Shampooing 4 Conmpany i 4- i' BRIGGS BARBER Manufact1Lv'e1's of i -NSI-IOP... 1' i 1 RED CEDAR SHINGLES 1 Phone 403 Edmonds ,,,,,,,,,--4, +, +, +, 4, 4,4 ,+ ,+,,i A- +- +--+-4- -1- + f+ f+ V+' + -QL Edmonds' Own Laundry I Edmonds Shoe Hospital Crescent Laundry 4 A' KUZMOFF, Prop' + 0 . Shoes for All the Family Paffvnfze Home Industry i We sen Florsheim shoes Q : Q Phone 372 Edmonds 4 Phone 694 Edmonds 4' '. 'l 5 'l . '5'i i??' J i 'i 'i' 'U' 'U' '7 Qf'? . if l' -JO -'P 'P-'P-4? lll- 4---414.17 4'-'44--'fl-Q 'P--9-tl-41--lf---'I'--'P-l-ml,---'L-li With the Compliments of . . . Safeway Stores Distribution Withoizt Waste Phone 874 Edmonds '5 '.' 'I' '.Y i' 'll' l O'il l i- Jifty-eight l' l l' 'il 1b'1lv' Qf OY G vlfii 'lv' 'I' FOR YOU . . . Reliable Hardware Dependable Feeds A- B- BENTLY l' F 'l' Qua ipzliagfgl ESS-ds Sunbeam Oil Burners Economical Fuel Hardware-Stoves-Tinware Sheet Metal Edmonds 'Feed Store Phone 793 Edmonds Phone 163 Edmond-5 6 Qfiwifwl' iii- -U' ififf 'lf l '9' 'U' 'I' 'U' 'U' 'U' lf'W l' 15' SALES AND SERVICE Towing and Storage Up to Date Lubrication Service for All Makes of Cars YOST AUTO CO. PHONE 321 EDMONDS 'il' 'lfil' '. i . Y Vf Q . i l' 'lf'+ i . .' '.fi'f'5Ql ifi, Q41-JIM-'ll--Aki'--'I-'JP 'll--Alkil'-lf--JS 'EJI-H?--4--i-'fl-JO--liwlll -P--Alu Cleaning-Pressing-Repairs C. D. Alterations Dismbuto, fo, Edmonds Dry Cleaners Beyond Compare for Skill PIONEER UNITED and Care DAIRIES Same Day Service We Call For and Deliver Phfme 182 Edmonds Phone 172 Edmonds Second Door East of Theatre O' -I' IP 'U' '5'i 'T'QYiG Tlfil' 'l T' 7510 'i l '4 l l l l l i' 11' I--4? 'I--- I--4---'ll-- h..l-lb!!-- lv--EAP-JFAIM-ll--4KAl- 414 -'l14h..i-4l-11---'i- Compliments of COUNTRYSIDE DAIRY C. M. OLSON, Proprietor Alderwood Mano1', Washington Phone Alderwood 666 jiftyfnine CONGRATULATIONS To The l Q CLASS OF '35 f f 0 1' if . A I-lebe' s Ben Franklin Store I 5c and 10c 10c to 31.00 'l' EDMUNDS, WASHINGTON Q 'O 'if'4 '5 O i lfi l' 'lf4 'l lY 'l '4fi i' 'l 'i 4 O '+ 'O' '4' + Evergreetf Emplre Congratulations Dau-y to the ' CLASS OF 'ss URIEL BARNES . .Q ' 9 Phone 603 Alderwoocl Manor S LUNCH GEO. HAGEMANN MACHINIST F- WELDER - BOILERMAKER Machinery Built for Any Purpose Portable Welding and Boiler Repair Equipment Phone 1094 Edmonds EverettfSeattle Highway FTYWO' -i Of l l l' lf'4Yi? lfi iOf 7 1 '4YiY'iifil' 'vi' Cf sixty Q---4-H IIK -4- -lf---'F 4-44---iv-P-4 'blk--P 41-4---'P-4 -lvJ3.QK4---ll--AP ,4., l 4 l Make at easy . . . to get your studying done earlier and quicker by reading un- der plenty of light. See that you have the right amount of light for easy, comfortable seeing. Adequate light relieves eye strain and saves human energy. ' Puget Sound Power 8: Light Company 1' l' Better Electric Service LQ' .f Y'4' . il' ifi' 'O' 'l ? ?'?i.Yi 7? '4 i?'iY'i 5 -I' '-lfiwf 44- +-+ -+- + -0----0-Yeo-r f-h 4 Aiderwood Manor MADSEN'S DRUG Lumber Co. STORE y BUILDING MATERIAL Drugs, Fountain LUMBER, Prescriptions SASH AND DOORS Toilet Articles 4' PAINTS Stationery l Telephone Alderwood 451 Phone 394 Alderwood Manor X G 'UYTUYW' 5'7Qf l i P 4' 51? U' '. ? . '7 '.' 71 '. 4' 'lfiii QR-4K4--4---'lr-'P--Q 'll--lb -A-+-4l-4E--'I-4---'l I+1k4P-11--ll----2-lll--4?--4-'-lii P PRINTING THAT PLEASES l With both modern equipment and the skill of experienced X workmen, this shop is prepared to supply your printing needs l to your entire satisfaction. 0 1' Publishers of two good newspapers devoted to the interests of Southwestern Snohomish County - EDMONDS TRIBUNE - REVIEW 312 Maixi Street Phone Edmonds 161 EVERGREEN EMPIRE NEWS Post Oihce Building Phone Alderwood 615' 0 PRINTERS or THIS ANNUAL sixtyfone .1--lil -'l---L.Q11OLJh-.i- -l-4O-- -O--AO---4 G- -IKK---I?-AP P--li' 4----1241- 'P-'I' f L Sincere ' Congratulations , It gives this store great pleasure to congratulate you on this happy occasion and wish you all the success in the World. E W hh i i The Grand Leader Verett' as mgton Everett, Washington iYif'i' 'Q' 4' 5 5 C 'i 'i : 'T' '4 '. 'Uri' if4YiY'iiY .' iff Q1-'fl-JP--I.---Q -'Q' 'L-41--4.142-9--9-424.4 'I' -'Q 'll-'I' 'I'-'lf'-Jf' 'T' 'l--4l- 'f' 'Eel' I Phone Alderwood 752 Haggard Bros. GAS - OIL - ACCESSGRIES I . Cressey s Garage AUTO REPAIRING SeattlefEverett Highway r '3'i' 0 1' l' 'l ? . lf 'i' 'i' 'Y'i '. 'l' '? .' 4f'4'i i 4f'i r'-4ff'kJQl-4- ini-4K-JO---41--ll!--If--lf 'll--42-'P 4-JP-4-4?-4--ll' l-J'- 'P 4 I Congratulations . . . + 4 i . . . and may you all meet l with great success in your it l future endeavors ! ri + f ' l fi 4 I Euerett's Busiest Store f 4 l D l N I + 'J.qg'.PENNnW'coMPANY, Luge.- 4 sixtyftwo +4 -'I--iklk -E--1-Ji--JI--+ Alclerwood Mercantile Co. H. WICKERS, Proprietor Alderwood Manor A Don't Ream- Trade at Home FREE DELIVERY PHONE 221 'lv -lv 'l '4 1l ilv'i- 4- -lv -I' bilfivni' 'Qfiff'Q'1l- TQ fl' -5 lf1! O--+---P---'F --P --P --I----I--i.i Ak--4---'G--'ik-'lk-'PAP 41-i-'I'--'I---ll--ll -P---hai' 1 1' R'UlVlBAUGH'S + The Best Place to Shop, After All 4 Radios, Furniture, Pianos, Dry Goods Ready to Wear, Footwear Q Wetmore and California Everett, Washington + -Fifi -P l' 6 -lf l 'l 'l il- vlfilf ifiifl- bil' 'lv' iii- -7435 4014!--40---P -It -F JO- --i240---I-4--Ji--Jil---I---'IL4L.Ql--I----0---P' 'P' -I-e -I- , Compliments of Globe Wireless, Ltd. EDMONDS, WASHINGTON 'Q wlrvl- l' ?i il 'i l +i' Pnl 5ilf l'il lfif'l- 4- 'G lIf lYYH'5 Q-'Al' 'L-lnqil-lil-4--lb-41--Q-4--4--4L.i-4--i +-4-4?-JP-Jli--4149--1 4 Heath' s Beauty Shop 1 - TRY US - . 'l'4'i'i'i l'515'l lI'b4'.'-lY4'i'Q 'lY'4 l '5Wl l ?? ui'-11-.Q 'Q---P -'l- -In-t-AQ-Al---'P--'ll-45 -2 'OL-'P-ll 'I' 'E-'P 'I-lf--JI' 'ILJQLJY Phone Main 172 I Loop Servlce R. G. joHNsoN CORRECT APPAREL FOR New Sea.ttlefEverett Highway WOMEN Route 2, Edmonds Everett, Washington Phone Alderwood 640 - 1G 'U' 'l i Q' ififii' 'I' 'lv' -lv -l 'l l i' -lv 'iff' 'Fi' 'lv' T' sixty-three 1 JMWQ' M XG JM ff 'ZHKLS1-anti Quad u X1 ff M my gag -1 l x' 4-liihu I , . . L,.. ,Vi 19-557' in - V A .-S Fa' '5' ii 'f QL- 's . .. ,I I. it T. ,. ,l V l., Li' vii-1' Y A M ' Y ' aw.1 L1'1.E 1 y if 'F f e V 'A f A v.?-,,J.5'?- 1 1 ' ' -, f 11 5 ' - r 2 l X , ', V 1 , , ' . ' g '35 'i' - -- .' ,A 95- w, ,. ., .,.-,-5. , g-.-,- N-,.f ff '-. ,:. n A 'H-sill-.5 -rg-11zgQz.Q..:.i mmsbinhuxuse mg 5-LQ tiiianlhi '- :iffy 'Nw- -fu .,w,, A ,JAP fn? .lr--L' ' ,h En I H .ff 2- I 7 :. - - U 2' ,X .X -I . X Q o X , Y 1 1 I 'F' fb A E 1 IF 1, X x. 1'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
