Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1927 volume:

J’ : ' I........'i 7i $h1,11(2 ....................................................’4$ ™' i iliiii' ............. .............. 1' 1 w iM .,;(|fn .................. Ilf H Y' , 1 f|||ta Hfll W .il'i - ;V. T «� • HUf VI . ....... ..................................................... ’ ill fli'1 .1 ‘liiii. .ill!� - ’ 'i� '; ..i, - I, SsvaS - .sag I' ;.....• i,jiill ilv3r‘n, M i ■■■■■■■■■ ' % AS !)i- ' - . V -ii, 'Ii, 'i' ‘i U'. in ' ... il lli' illn... � i� !� i!lli.‘ !li!HM!l!t ,.Y ! .fill . .vlllfjj ’|jj, djt'lliMfWfll { I ’ ...� S il L ill'll in illiyil ii lii !li. liJliJh. i ,il'-,.i|,iill|,iii| 'I'Li' :;. ■“ dp. mi =1 r.(l:• .111 � 'till,.;..,;;|. il ill! filial .......... ||, 'IIP J||| k s! Ss••in1,1 |!I .1 sM 'jjli ■i,I.l4l r i ip 'if il- k w! , jP'1 ,.i 1; ill,![iirlilP ’' ■ iiiif’ .it. i!� '! 111 1, ;i r Ji� . ii1 li‘ ,i!l ft !ii ‘ill 'lilii ,ui .!' •� • i .il I ill li P li ii , 'i iMil ll i.’W yaiiij «i� 1 flllj! fy ,ii 1 sSS swa? ........ stc«jw 'i li'' ifiii|«iiiift‘;l!', I iiiAi , it. ’ , if! ‘'!!;; J'........... w Mk I l( . irililfi IIIIH I I' .ii! rtj , 11; • � ««• ■;llj � IP1 ,,lu ..uiiiili. ' I il1 il� i th. h (|l ,imni(l,|l!iil| 'll’ 'iiiijli'mi, •' - 'i'll' « Misa 1111' I lit •il m .,||ii“ „| w'mu vM« «iuunfr. .4nil� ' i, .'ll ,ll� 1 , llim ' ' 'Illli 11' u u' I i1 ' ..... 'ni!!! !''■ !!? till1',f|ir« u ■i mmmm .il il'jl'wl . '• !i,:,fi|i;t mil-..... iiS diiiiiitpi , S;; ipr- Hi!i!|ii'{,,i|| .• 'illi' milii11111 :.....im, .;;,|1|l!iil| '•iiillliiiitn... .flii l||iii i|i| ,,‘::...... •'ill'1 «. Illi, ii lili Pli. - ' .Hu.. lllLli.. 1 i l' 'iiiinm Ml I I •I ill� ’ll. I.IM'i.MI Ul. .||l |l ,||. .. ’ir .11 ’ll i'.fl'l(l , 11 I t, i :If ,h,;f'’■ p' ;..'1„ir,™ ’ 'li! ;nil v v|IIf.’ '1,11 .ii ' , '• ’! |Mh� ‘nr ' • 1' ii il- • ...� !-■!!..•• , � i : • I .i||l| . • 1 il (i.|,1|l, i''A mm-i;ril H l SSf:::,:. il l ■ .......... � i.Vti' ' � ,1.1 , W j ifc! ii, Ml,....... ’ ..il'' , Mil. Hi... .il' .ill 1 U ' ll.i i ,1'1 i' ..i jiu’ .i i|i ji� � aiiiiur; i|ll i,iiii‘ l.- 1|||ll|!,i .in l ::.n!ii«ii 111 Ml 1,111,11 ,|I|| ,::;..iii!!hiih'� ;j i;:; uiiinl ‘irj ,, ...................... SfeiS’, ... ill .[j!|- ...... ’,...... III)........ ill. I Itlillllll 4|f lilt11 '“♦ni jn,;: i ! 1 I ‘ f 1A —1 Ii� . r t i . f � | I • 'll 1 Ifl ••• i Ik i ’• i � i 4 f• ii •« ■Ill M {. l 1 ff | III! «fill ji Mt|, i � •, ‘1 , I. f: | 1 in , if I11 (ijl | ' f. '1 it i jfi jp ., '•I ifjl 'ii. • • miii ■ II. 41 , nl «I� ••lit , ‘‘U 'i. ii. , !. i N 1 ,11 MU. , «J Utl� Hll. w .1 I , , 1 111 V 1 m • 1 t fj |f n t 1 Aii-MI� - ii . ‘H'l ‘||| 1 . UjJ , uni «11 all V 9 f • 4I1JI 1 i. 1 Mi, •, f|li i j|: . Ju 1 t.i 1 ■ Mi r ill. M . i «1. «i. M fl I Ci Srftiratunt THE MEMBERS OF THE ECHO STAFF DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MR. JOHNSON PRINCIPAL OF THE EDMONDS HIGH SCHOOL Two Jfnmimrii IT HAS BEEN THE PURPOSE OF THE ANNUAL STAFF OF 1927 TO PRESENT THE DIFFERENT PHASES OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE, IN THIS BOOK. SHOULD THE ECHO MEET WITH FAVOR AMONG ITS READERS THE STAFF WILL FEEL THAT IT HAS ACCOMPLISHED ITS PURPOSE. Three (£mttrut0 SENIORS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES DRAMATICS MUSIC ATHLETICS ALUMNI JOKES Five m MARIE BACON “Ham” ROBERTA BECKERSON “Bert” JOSEPHINE BRIMMER “Jo” MILDRED CARPENTER “Millie” OLGA CONKLIN “Ole” VICTOR CORTI “Vic” RACHEL CRESSEY “Rach” ELIZABETH ERICKSON “Lizzie” VERNA EVENSEN “Red” DOROTHY GARRETT “Puss” CHESTER GEER “Chet” ERMA GERDON “Jimmie” EARL HEDGES “Hedgie” ESTHER LAMBE “Lamb” ANNABELLE HOWELL “Buddy” DE ETTE MILLER “De” PHILIP IUTHER “Monkey” LOREN SCHOEL “Shoal” EDITH PROFITT “Lefty” TEDDY JOHNSON “Ted” NELLIE HENNESSY “Nell” MAURICE McCLANE “Chub” HOWARD LEYDA “Leydie” HARVEY ROBB “Rob” VELDA MOORE “Chubby” ESTHER SCOON “Esther” Seven JESSIE SCOTT “Scotty” MERRITT SHELLHORN “Shelley” SYLVIA SOUKUP “Souky” CARL TUBB “Tubby” HAROLD WIESTER “Wiesie” DAN WILLIAMS “Daniel” BERTHA SCHEIBNER “Birdie” VIRGINIA SMITH “Smitty” FLORENCE TOTTON “Buddy” HELENE WHITELY “Louie” ELIZABETH WIGEN “Lizzie” HELEN WYMAN “Bugs” Eight l taturg of (Hlaaa of In September, 1923, the Freshman Class, numbering seventy, enrolled with Mrs. Anderson as registration teacher, and elected Harold Wiester class president. After a term of trying tribulations and finally triumph, the ninth month ended, and the verdant Frosh celebrated the first milestone in their high school career with a picnic at the beach. Sixty solemn Sophomores returned in the fall of ’24 and set forth upon another year of elevating their education and increasing their in- tellect. Miss Ayre was class advisor and Philip Luther was chosen president of the class. Geometry was the chief obstacle surmounted by successful Sophs that year, with history running a close second. Social events spon- sored by the Sophomores were an unusually successful Paper Sack Party, and a joy-diffusing picnic at Hall’s Lake. Miss Ayre again took charge of the members of the Class of ’27, as they entered, fifty strong, upon their career as Jolly Juniors, and Earl Hedges was elected president. Dramatic talent of the class was displayed in “Oh Suzanna!” the three-act comedy of an old maid’s worries, which was presented by the Juniors. Lake Stevens was the destination of the joyous picnickers at the termination of the semester, and the Class of ’27 emerged again victorious from a series of tasks accomplished—for the most part, that of Chemistry. Came forty stately Seniors in the fall of ’26, to complete their edu- cation at E. H. S. Mrs. Bettinger acted as class advisor and Maurice McClane performed the duties of president. The first notable deed of the class was to draw up an excellent Senior Code, which expressed their aims, aspirations, and hoped for goals, and by which each Senior was to abide, that he might be worthy of his school. The Class colors of old rose and green were selected, and the rose was proclaimed the flower of the Senior Class. The Senior Party, held in October was no less than a “glowing suc- cess , and the Senior Assembly, held shortly afterward, was described in similar terms. “One Room, Plus”, the highly entertaining comedy, treating with the effects of the ultra-modern flapper of today upon seemingly contented home life, was presented in March by the Senior Class. The crowning achievement of the Senior history was the publishing of the all-school annual, Echo, upon which all efforts were earnestly ap- pl:ed, and whose completion marked the end of a period of true labor. NELLIE HENNESSEY. Nine (Elaaa JJropljarQ Orthopedic Hospital, New York City, Jan. 10, 1938. Dear Buddy: Since my last letter to you many things have happened—but the thing of especial importance is my trip to Edmonds. Of course, that wouldn’t have been so very interesting if 1 hadn’t met Annabelle Howell, as “howel- ling” as ever, and chuck full of news about everybody. It seems that she and Puss Garrett have built a new opera house and are making money by the barrels. The evening I arrived she took me to hear Loren Schoel and Erma Gerdon in a wonderful violin recital. From them I learned that Helene Whitely has become a dancer and has been divorced three times. She still rules one man with an iron hand, however, and the same old Ford is still running. Edith Profitt and Helen Wyman are in Paris. I believe they are acro- bats of some description. Philip Luther has become a school teacher and is renowned for his ability to understand naughty boys. Harold Wiester and Earl Hedges are models for Esther Scoon’s fam- ous statues of “The Discus Thrower” and “Dying Gaul.” Virginia Smith owns a talking machine factory. Maurice McClane has won a prize of $10,000.00 as the best floor walker in the United States. He can cover the most ground. Roberta Beckerson is a Chemistry teacher at the U. of W. and Esther Lambe is the matron of an orphan asylum. Nellie Hennessy and Olga Conklin have some sort of a sanitarium for mumps patients. They cure them in one day. Quite a help to E. H. S. N’est-ce-pas? Verna Evensen has become a beauty specialist and does away with freckles in one sitting. Mildred Carpenter has run true to form and is a teacher at Edmonds, while Harvey Robb, Carl Tubb and Chester Geer are lawyers. Howard Leyda and Teddy Johnson have invented a method of learning in which the gray matter is not disturbed in any shape or form. In other words studying is no longer necessary. Elizabeth Erickson and Jessie Scott have founded a famous rlnishing school for girls and Mai ie Bacon is head instructor. (Tho’ she is soon to be married). Bertha Scheibner is a missionary in China. Elizabeth Wigen is a famous movie actress (you’ve probably seen her) and Dan Williams is leading man. Rachel Cressey is a widow and has gone to join Helene Whitely ii Berlin. Merritt Shellhorn and De Ette Miller have organized a debating team and have won many famous debates. But here I’ve raved on for hours and haven’t asked you how you like your new position as secretary to John D. Rockefeller. My goodness, here it is 7:30 and I promised the kiddies in ward 4 a bedtime story. jq. Ten lJOH NSONJ FLORENCE LAUR EN Tj LUELLA EL. JONE MARJORIE H.MUAFHYI HALLIE B RNDERSON {Jmarshallrhinehart FLORENCE L. OdSOLEY DORIS HANEY, jSYLVIA P. ERI CM SON Eleven T welve 3Jmunr (ClaHH jluninr (Hlaaa dietary Three years ago a group of 56 students entered the Freshman Class of the Edmo .ds high school. Gradually the size of this class has decreased until only thirty of these remain to comprise the present Junior Class. Although the Junior Class is one of the smallest in the high school, nevertheless the scope of its activities has not been limited to any small de- gree. Several of the members of the class were very interested in sports this year. The officers of the class are: Bob Sanderson, President; Annette Martin, Vice-President; Carmella Peterson, Secretary; Clareon Duppen- thaler, Treasurer. The class was represented in the Board of Control by Annette Martin, Elda Mansz, and Kyle Cramer. The one who shares the joys and sorrows of this class is none other than Mrs. Murphy, the class advisor. ELDA MANSZ. Thirteen oplumuirr (Hlafifi i nplimttorr (Ciana ijiatory The Sophomore Class has an enrollment of fifty-three members. The officers are as follows: Yvonne Stratton, President; Elizabeth Gerdon, Vice-President; Elsie Profitt, Secretary; Alice Sawyer, Treasurer. The Board of Control representatives are Elsie Profitt and Lawrence Hubbard. The Sophomore Class has the distinction of having- the greatest num- ber of students on the honor roll. The school song contest was won by Elizabeth Gerdon, a Sophomoi-c. The Somphomores have been equally well represented in athletics. El- sie Profitt won a place on the all-star basketball team. Arthur Wiegand Edwin Lund and Douglas Cleveland won football letters and although no Sophomores won basketball letters several Sophs turned out with the squad. The Sophomores have a real future ahead of them and are striving hard to become “Dignified Seniors.” LAWRENCE HUBBARD. Fourteen Fifteen £ rtmttb (SraiU' iluninr l iylt ©tttrrra FRESHMAN President ..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... CLARA PENNOCTv HELEN WALKER ... VESTA YOST ... VESTA YOST EIGHTH GRADE President ................................................. MARION DUFF Vice-President ......................................... BILL WIEDER Secretary ............................................. GEORGE NASLUNO Treasurer ............................................ JESSLYN DEMMONS SEVENTH GRADE Section I President ............................................ CLARENCE SOUKU?3 Vice-President ................................................... LALA DE LAND Secretary .............................................. MYRTLE K JO SEN Treasurer .................................................... GRACE YOST Section II President ............................................. DONALD HA REID Vice-President ......................................... GEORGE BACON Secretary .......................................................... ALICE STRAND Treasurer ................................................ MARVINE YOST Sixteen Seventeen Annual Sdaff The first publication of the Echo is making- its appearance in this issue. Through much hard work on the part of the annual staff and Miss Jones, faculty advisor, the Echo of 1926-27 has been made the most outstanding- project of the school. The Echo is a school publication and is sponsored by the Senior Class of ’27. Editor-in-Chief ............ Associate Editor ........... Business Manager ........... Associate Business Manager Sales Manager .............. Advertising Manager ........ Art Editor ................. Kodak Editor ............... Joke Editor ...........-.... Faculty Advisor ............ .... ERMA GERDON .... EDITH PROFITT ... MAURICE McCLANE MILDRED CARPENTER .... ALDA WILLIAMS ..... MARIE BACON .... ESTHER SCOON ... HOWARD LEYDA .. FLORENCE TOTTON MISS LUELLA JONES Eighteen Wirrbaa Sdatf The Wireless is a school paper published every week by the news- writing class. A larger staff than ever before united its efforts to make' this a better paper. Editor ................................................. Annette Martin Assistant Editor ...................................... Lawrence Hubbard Faculty Advisor .................................... Sylvia Erickson Girls Athletics ...................................... Roberta Beckerson Boys Athletics ........................................ Lawrence Hubbard Organizations ........................................ Carmella Peterson Humor and Features ..................... Florence Totton, Nellie Hennessey Exchange ................................................ Helene Whiteley Reporters .............................. Annabelle Howell, Esther Scoon, Rachel Cressey, Thelma Naslund, De Ette Miller, Lois Priebe, Esther Lambe, and Josephine Brimmer. Nineteen The Board of Control is organized for the purpose of taking care of all business that presents itself during the school year. The members of the Board in turn presents the decisions of the Board to their respective classes. The Board of Control is made up of two representatives from each class in the Junior and Senior High. The president is chosen from the Sen- ior Class and the other officers are chosen from the representatives of the classes. This year the officers are: President ................................................ HOWARD LEYDA Vice-President ...................................................... KYLE CRAMER Secretary ................................................ MARIE BACON Treasurer ............................................ MAURICE McCLANE T wenty (Sirin’ (Club GDfftrrrn Josephine Brimmer .... President Yvonne Stratton Secretary Florence Totton .... Vice-president Thelma Naslund Treasurer Verna Evensen .......... Reporter Umjn’ (Club GDftirrrn Harold Wiester ........ President Willis Drake ........... Secretary Bill Kellogg ..... Vice-president A1 Kronquist ........... Treasurer Elden Brackett .... Sgt. at Arms iSnntrrn’ (Club (Mtrrrn Eurl Hedges .......... President Margaret Galt .......... Secretary Bill Kellogg .... Vice-president Kyle Cramer ............ Treasurer Carmella Peterson ..... Reporter Twenty-one Twenty-two govern ana omooMii Twenty-three rmnr $Ilai| Suatur play T wenty-four (S)nr fSomn, pua” A three act play, “One Room, Plus,” was given by the Senior Class on March 18. The cast consisted of six characters: Fred Carmichael, Mau- rice McClane; Julie, Fred’s wife, Dorothy Garrett; John Carmichael, Loren Schoel; Mollie, John’s wife, Sylvia Soukup; Dad Carmichael, Harvey Robb; Barbara McCord, Annabelle Howell. John Carmichael married a woman whom he could dominate. Julia. Fred’s wife, was fond of luxury and a gay life. The two families quarrel- ed over their manner of living, and Dad, the peacemaker, tried to bring them together again, which he finally accomplished. Barbara McCord a girl of the independent type, furnished many new ideas on the rights of women. Howard Leyda who was to take the part of John Carmichael, was taken ill just before the presentation of the play, so Loren Schoel took the part. Loren is to be commended for his work, as he was not given his part until the week before the play was given. “Green Stockings”, a three act play was given by the Junior Class on April 29. The scene of the play was laid in England, and the plot dealt w.th the adventures of Celia Faraday, who had to wear a pair of green stockings at the wedding of a “much younger” sister. Celia had already worn the colored hosiery once and this time resolved to escape the observ- ance of the custom. How Celia did this and yet built up a romance of her own was as cleverly revealed in the three acts of high class comedy. The cast of characters was as follows: Admiral Grice, Quinn Doane; William Faraday, Orrin Heath; Colonel Smith, Bill Kellogg; Robert Lar- ver, Robert Sanderson; Henry Steele, Walter Schwind; James Raleigh, Eldon Brackett; Martha, Esther Larson; Celia Faraday, Betty Ulm; Mrs. Rockingham, Audrey Hodsdon; Lady Trenchard, Annette Martin; Phyllis, Carmella Peterson; Mrs. Chishold Faraday, Marguerite Lipertowitz. “The Maid of Tokyo,” a musical comedy, was presented by the high school, on December 10. Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan and whose parents died of fever, is brought up a Japanese maiden. Her father’s secretary uses her property for his own. When Evelyn is about eighteen, Worthington returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, Jack, falls in love with Cherry and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo, who has brought her up as his own daughter, wants her to marry Togo. The action of the play centers around Jack's effort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own property and marries Jack. “(6rmt tur kings” T wenty-five (Siria’ (Slrr (fllub Urrlamatory T wenty-six fODTBRLl MF1R0L0 WIE5TER w.FLLYMnri DR5HCTBRLL HAROLD WESTER KflLYMflfi TRRCK Kfi.LYMRH Football The Edmonds high school football season for the year 1926-1927 was an improvement over that of last year. Out of the six league games, Ed- monds succeeded in winning two; one from Sultan by the score of 12-6, and the other from Lake Stevens by the score of 19-7. Out of the four games Edmonds tied two; one a return game with Lake Stevens which ended with a 0-0 score, the other with Stanwood which resulted with the same score. Edmonds also lost two games, one to Marysville by the score of 12-0, and the other to Monroe by the score of 34-5. The general positions of the squad were: Quarterback ............................. SANDERSON, DRAKE Halfback .................. WIEGAND, LUND, HEATH, CRAMER Fullback .............. DUPPENTHALER, WIESTER, HATHAWAY Ends .......... HODGES, KRONQUIST, CORTI, SCHOEL, KELLOGG Tackles ................ WIESTER, M. HOFF, L. HOFF, NELSON Guards ........ CLEVELAND, HEATH, DUPPENTHALER, HODGES Center .................... HOVDE, KELLOGG, STRAM, POINIER Manager ....................................... EARL HEDGES T wenty-eight Haakrtball The Edmonds quintet opened the first of the league games with Mon- roe, on the Monroe floor. The next game was played on the home floor with Sultan. The game was lost to Index. The Marysville game was a hard fight to the finish, but Marysville pulled in a two point lead just be- fore the whistle blew. Another game almost the duplicate of the Marys- ville game was the one with Lake Stevens. The second game won by the home team was taken from Stanwood. The last two games of the season were with our old traditional rivals, Richmond Beach. The first of the two games ended up with Richmond Beach in the lead and the second, a very similar game, was also taken by the Beach. This year’s lettermen are: Loren Schcel, center; Victor Corti, For- ward; Merritt Shellhorn, forward; Harold Wiester, guard; Orrin Heath, guard; and Bill Kellogg, center. The four seniors we will lose, but the two juniors will be back. Others on the first squad that showed up quite well but did not play enough to gain a letter were: Alfred Kronquist, guard; Bob Sanderson, forward; Ed Lund, guard; and Arthur Wiegand, guard and forward. The season was closed with an all-county Basketball lettermen’s ban- quet held in the Edmonds Hughes Memorial church. W. K. T wenty-nine (Jfcnnia Thirty (girls’ Atljlrtirs The second year of girls’ athletics in Edmonds High School under the Foint System has been completed. The Point System has proved very suc- cessful. A new game, speedball, was introduced and was very popular. Bas- ketball, volleyball, baseball and track were also played. Four Sports’ Days were held. The speedball Sports’ Day was held in November, at Marysville, the basketball Sports’ Day in February, at Ed- monds, the volleyball Sports’ Day in March, at Stanwood, and the baseball Sports’ Day in May, at Snohomish. A girls’ tennis team, composed of Verna Evensen, first singles, Alda Williams, second singles, and Edith Profitt, Elsie Profitt, and Erma Ger- don, doubles played tournaments with teams from Snohomish, Arlington, Marysville and Monroe. The Point System, which was substituted for the inter-school competi- tive system, has enabled a larger number of girls to participate in athletics. It stresses good sportsmanship and teamwork particularly, and under this system girls' athletics has become more prominent and beneficial. VERNA EVENSEN. Thirty-one (Ealntiiar of £ riimil tlrar 132D - 102r Aug. 31—School opened. Sept. 25—Football season opens. First game with Everett Reserves. Oct. 15—Senior Party. Occ. 19—Senior Assembly. Oct. 23-24—Student Leaders’ and Journalists’ Con- ference at University of Washington. Nov. 10—Girls’ Speedball Sports Day at Stan wood. Nov. 11—Armistice Assembly. Nov. 19—Last schedule football game with Monroe. Nov. 24-29—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 10—“Maid of Tokyo”; All-school Operetta. Dec. 17—District Christmas Pageant, “Star Gleams.” Dec. 22—Freshman Assembly. Dec. 23—Girls’ and Boys. Club Christmas Parties. Dec. 24-Jan. 3—Christmas Vacation. jan. 7—Basketball season opens. First game with Monroe. Feb. 11—School song contest assembly. Feb. 12—Girls’ Basketball Sports Day at Edmonds. Feb. 21—Junior Party. Feb. 22—Washington’s Birthday. Thirty-two Feb. 25—Junior Assembly. Mar. 15—County Basketball Banquet at Edmonds. Mar. 18—Senior Play, “One Room, Plus.” Mar. 25—Girls’ Volley Ball Sports Day at Stanwood. Mar. 31—Eighth Grade Assembly. Apr. 1—Western Washington Music Contest at Uni- versity of Washington. Apr. 2—County Typing Contest at Everett; Senior Alumni dance. Apr. 8—Barley and Bayrum Circus. Apr. 12—Sophomore Party. Apr. 29—Junior Play, “Green Stockings.” May 3—Declamatory Contest at Monroe. May 7—County Track Meet. May 14—Girls. Track and Baseball Sports Day at Snohomish. May 21—County Tennis Tournament at Edmonds. May 27—Exams. May 29—Baccelaureate. May 30—Memorial Day. May 31—Final Exams. June 2—Commencement. Thirty-three QUaas of ’25 att 2G Mae Carpenter ................................... Mildred Shoppe, Seattle Gladys Yost ............................................................ Edmonds Irma Howlett (nee Yost) .............;.................................. Edmonds James Astell ........................................................... Edmonds Hugh Campbell ....................................... University of Illinois Guy Anderson ........................................................... Edmonds Alfred Bennest .............................. University of Washington James Browne ................... Greenwood Sheet Metal Works, Seattle Eleanor Sill ................................. Securities Building, Seattle Dorothy Maxwell ........................................................ Edmonds Signe Carlson ................................. Telephone Office, Edmonds Anna Lomsdale (nee Anderson) ......................... Richmond Highlands Alfred Bleakney .................................. Dental College, Portland George Dahlberg ........................................ Alderwood Manor Hazel Peterson ........................................ Washington, D. C. Elaine De Lisle ........................... L. C. Smith Building, Seattle Norman Priebe ................................ Plasterer, Alderwood Manor Lucille Anderson ........................................... Ketchikan, Alaska Bill Galt ................................................. Alderwood Manor Roy Conner ................................... Yost Auto Co., Edmonds Walter Hodges ................................................... Cedar Valley Ellis Preston .......................................................... Edmonds Donald Meyers ............................................... Alderwood Manor Florence Hays ........................................................ Edmonds Alice Teuke ..................... Training for Nurse at Tacoma General Fred Egan ................................... Puget Sound Power Light, Seattle Ruby Carpenter ................................... Arctic Fur Co., Seattle Jack Joyce ............................................................. Edmonds Juel Abbey ...................... Training for Nurse, Edmonds Hospital Sylvio Bettiol ............................................. In Seattle Bank Curtis Peterson ...................................... Laundry, in Everett Bernice Dack ............................. Carter-Rice Paper Co., Seattle Charles Hutter ......................... Success Business College, Seattle Orville Rudd ................................... Standard Oil Company Virginia Friese .............................. University of Washington Clarence Irby ................................ Womer’s Grocery, Edmonds Burwell Atwood .................................... Going to Radio School Allan Yost ............................................................. Edmonds Carman Bayne ........................................................... Seattle Walter Gibb ............................ Whitman College—Walla Walla Mary Nyman .................................................. Alderwood Manor Cecil Henry ................................ Henry’s Restaurant, Edmonds Rudolph Johnson ..................................................... Meadowdale Dorothy Armstrong ...................................................... Edmonds Donald McEachern ............................. Cooperage, Point Wells Beverly Dack ................................. General Motors Co., Seattle Clara Kjosen ........................................................... Seattle Chester Wilson .............................................. Alderwood Manor Loren Wykoff ........................................................ Meadowdale Dorothy Newcomb ............................................. Alderwood Manor Kenneth Spence ............................................. In Seattle Bank Martin Swartz .................. Music Teacher under Boyd Wells School Thirty-four THIS BOOK Was made possible by the people whose adver- tisements you will find in the book, and the following: I C. L. Jackson Zophar Howell 3rd G. V. Reynolds Dr. A. W. Orlob Mrs. Henry Claude Stevens J. E. Wilson THE ORIGINAL PHOTOS In this book were furnished by and may be obtained, original size or enlarged, at this Studio. Horton s Electric Studio | MOTHERSHEAD BUILDING EDMONDS, WASHINGTON j Portrait and Commercial Photography j Kodak Finishing, Enlarging, Picture Frames, Local Viev s, Copying, Post Cards, Flash Light Photos of Parties and Groups I______________________________________ Thirty-six Budding Genius “I’ve got a smart brother. He’s been clear through the Reform School and he is only sixteen.” Mrs. Bettinger: “Now this plant belongs to the begonia family.” Betty Kunst: “Oh, yes, and you’re keeping it for them while they’re away.” A little fellow left in charge of his tiny brother called out: “Moth- er, won’t you please speak to baby? He’s sitting on the flypaper and there’s a lot of flies waiting to get on.” Victor: “Why don’t you take a shower?” Bill K.: “Cause they soak you too much.” “Daughter, I hope you will go to church this evening. The pastor’s subject, ‘An Hour With Favorite Hymns,’ should be very interest- ing.” “I should like very much to go, father, but I have an engagement with my own favorite him tonight.” Teacher: “Nellie, give me a sen- tence with the word pain in it.” Nellie: “The janitor says you give him a pain with your high- fallutin’ airs.” Heath s Beauty Shop Expert Marcelling, Facials and Scalp Treatments I PHONE 384 EDMONDS j V � He was newly arrived in this country and was none too familiar with the use of the telephone. So he took the receiver and demanded: “Aye vant to talk to my wife.” Central’s voice: “N umber, please?” “Oh, she bane secund vun.” Mary: “Yes, he broke his neck in two places.” Bess: “Well, he should keep his neck out of such places.” Leyda s Electric Shop Electrical Contractor and Dealer RADIOLA BATTERIES, TUBES AND I ACCESSORIES j Phone 201 Residence 5023 i EDMONDS j It will be RIGHT If you buy of— Umbrite The Druggist Richmond Beach, Wash. I i Worriers Grocery “Good Things to Eat” One Price and Quality to All PHONE 634 W. W. Womer H. A. DeLand I ! ! I i Thirty-seven I I I I I (3ne Experience Y ouMust Have For Yourself Of course you have seen and admired the improved Ford models, but it’s only by riding in one that you learn what Ford has really accomplished. No one can tell you. You must have this experience yourself. And remember, a Ford closed model—with its low, roomy seats and easy riding balloon tires—costs less than an open car of any other make. Yost Auto Company Phone 3211 Edmonds, Wash. i I | I I I I I I Thirty-eight i i i i i i i i a 1 Printing Advertising THAT PLEASES THAT BRINGS RESULTS Ed monels Trib une-Review RAY V. CLOUD j Telephone 161 Edmonds-on-the-Sound Edmonds Grocery Market, I nc. “The Popular Service Store” QUALITY. SERVICE AND COURTESY ANYTHING WE SELL IS STRICTLY GUARANTEED | Phones: Grocery 671, Meat 691 Mr. Lyman: “What ship carries the most passengers?” Harold W.: “Courtship.” Mr. Rinehart: “Why do you put a hyphen in ‘bird-cage’?” Mae Scott: “For the bird to sit on.” Is This Logic? “Novelettes are short stories, but pantalettes are long pants!” Milly: “What are you going to do this summer?” Dupe: “Raise chickens.” Milly: “I didn’t know you were interested in poultry.” Dupe: “I’m not. You see, I’m going to run an elevator.” Mr. Johnson: “No, you can’t sleep in my class.” Orrin Heath: “Yes. I know it! I’ve tried to for the last half hour.” Father: “Engaged to four girls at once! How do you explain such shameless conduct?” Walter Schwind: “I don’t know. Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun!” Mother: “What’s wrong?” Merritt: “I just swallowed my collar-button.” Mother: “Well, for once you know where it is.” Mother (sternly): “Where were you last nite?” Yvonne: “Riding around with some girls.” Mother: “Well, tell them not to pul iheir cigarette ashes on the floor after this.” Earl: “Oh, what a terrible odor there is in this meat market.” Teddy: “Yes. I guess they have rotten business.” Thirty-nine THE ONLY COMPLETE PRINTING-PLATE MAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE I Engraving Electrotype co. 0 0 FIRS T A VENUE, SEATTLE, WASH. Designing, Copper and Zinc Halftones, Zinc Etchings, Zinc and Brass Embossing Dies, Color Plates, Electrotypes, Stereo- types, Nickeltypes, Wax Ruling, Matrices, Multigraph Plates, Curved Plates. Makers of Engravings in This Book i f j i i i i Dr. Carl R. Wahlstrom i i C. E. STEVENS DENTISTRY ! i 8 Lawyer t Telephone 392 Beeson Bldg. t PRACTICE IN ALL i i Edmonds, Wash. ! i i COURTS i i SKAGGS SAFEWAY STORES “Distribution Without Waste” Forty Phone 164 Residence 417 Notary Public i i i ( i i ♦J W. H. DUNBAR • Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds and Rentals j 224 MAIN STREET EDMONDS, WASH. ! Pioneer Alpine ! DAIRY ! Phone 182 j C. D. EVERTON, Agent j Edmonds, Wash. “See here,” said the irate roomer to the chambermaid, “don’t you ev- er sweep under the bed?” “I always do,” answered the girl innocently. “It’s so much handier than using a dustpan.” Orrin Heath: “Pa, what are an- cestors?” Father: “Well, I’m one of yours. Your grandpa is another.” Orrin: “Oh, then why is it folks brag about them?” Mrs. Bettinger: “Why are you late, Carl?” Carl: “Because the bell rang be- fore I got here.” Workman: “Mr. Brown, I shall like to ask for a small raise in my wages. I have just been married.” Employer: “Very sorry, my dear man, but I can’t help you. For ac- cidents which happen to our work- men outside the factory we are not responsible.” Fond Parent: “Good gracious, sonny, you certainly look a sight.” Bobby S.: “Yes, father, I trip- ped and fell in a mud puddle.” Fond Parent: “What? And with your new trousers on too!” Bobby S.: “Yes, daddy, I didn’t have time to take them off.” Bill K.: “Can I get a room for three?” Clerk: “Have you a reserva- tion?” Bill: “Do I look like an Indian?” Chub: “When do you do your hardest work?” Howard: “Before breakfast al- ways.” Chub: “What do you do?” Howard: “Try to get out of bed.” Forty-one i ! HOFFER'S FORGET-ME-NOT LUNCHEONETTE and I KANDY KITCHEN | ________________ For Fresh Candies, Ice j Cream, Cigars, Tobacco and Lunch Goods I —Go To— Mothershead Gladwin: “Do you play by ear?” Jo: “No, my neck isn’t long- enough.” Jo insists that they put a bridge on her violin so she could get the music across. Famous Last Words “Go easy when you shift gears on that lollypop because you may strip yourself of teeth.” Dan Williams says, a hug on the veranda is worth two on the dance floor. Girl: “Nobody ever understands me.” Boy: “No wonder! Your mother was a telephone operator and your dad was a train announcer.” Answering the teacher: Freshie: “Huh.” Sophomore: “What?” Junior: “What did you say?” Senior: “I beg your pardon, but I did not get the significance of your question.” Ellen: “Why does a dog hang his tongue out when running?” Edwin: “To balance its tail.” Harvey Robb says, girls may be puzzles, but he’ll never give them up! Elsie P.: “I have paid my fare.” Conductor: “I don’t recollect it.” Elsie: “And you won’t re-collect it either.” (Published by Request) Harold Wiester and Howard Ley- da have come to an agreement over Helen Wyman. Harold keeps com- pany with her week days, and Howard on Sundays and holidays. Quinn Doane says, his favorite flower is a real old-fashioned pickle. Father: “So you know as much as your teacher. How do you know that?” Philip: “Well, she said so her- self. She said she couldn’t teach me nothin’.” Milly Meyers: “I just love men with red hair.” Buddy Totton: “Well, as for me —give me men with green backs!” Chub: “Better keep your eyes open tomorrow.” Meg: “Why?” Chub: “Because you can’t see with them shut.” Forty-two Louis: “Gee, but you’re pretty.” Helene: “But it’s only skin deep you know.” Louis: “It’s deep enough for me—I’m no cannibal!” Carmella: “What is meant by beastly weather?” Lois: “When it’s raining cats and dogs.” Miss Haney (during cooking class): “Did you wash that fish before you baked it?” Alice Sawyer: “No, it’s lived in the water all its life—what’s the use?” Mrs. Murphy: “Now tell me why this sentence is wrong. ‘Two cows is in the field’.” Nellie: “Mavbe one of them was a calf.” Mr. Johnson: “Why is it that lightning never strikes twice in the same place?” A1 Kronquist: “Because after it hits once, the same place ain’t there any more.” Young Sheik: “Who is that pret- ty young girl?” Olga Conklin: “That’s not a pretty young girl, that’s my sister.” Gladwin: “I’ll hit you so hard, you won’t walk for a week!” Thomas S.: “Aw—go on—I’ll knock you so cold you’ll keep pre- served for years.” Ceb Totton: “Now, let’s both think hard!” Helen Walker: “Aw no—let’s do something we can both do.” Mrs. B.: “Can anyone tell rne what Sir Walter Raleigh said to Queen Elizabeth when he placed his coat on the ground for her to walk on? All right, Jo, you may an- swer.” Jo B.: “I guess he said, ‘Step on it, kid’.” Teacher: “Give some quotations you’ve learned from the Bible.” Helen Wyman: “And so Jacob went out and killed himself.” Teacher: “Good; give another.” Helen: “Go thou and do like- wise.” Dear Editor— I’m in love with a homely girl, but she doesn’t seem to care for me, while a pretty girl with lots of money wants to marry me. What shall I do? LAWRENCE HUBBARD. Answer: “Marry the one you love and send me the name and ad- dress of the other one.” Forty-three RELIABLE HDW. Hardware, Stoves, Tinware Sheet Metal Work Furnaces, Furniture, Crockery Glassware, Paints, Oils Varnishes A. B. Bently Phone lt 3 Wllson s Cafe Good Service at Moderate Prices Beeson Bldg. Phone 40 EDMONDS Forty-four Aittrt0rapl|;0 Autographs Autographs Forty-seven Autographs Forty-eight ■■ (■MM iiiiiiiiimnr.. i| . . 'm,. ...vi'', ,1111 ‘llliiiniir ,|, 'Mi, 'I ....... .. - Ur .... 'it,,'! ' i | mm % Tt Z sii■ I' J.ffi.il1.11 i, • i � •“ . qh!. 111 ill i i, (.'lilii life f'Ii III j i.’j.. ..mi «1 vm,A „1' 'll. •■„ . II ' '� ■ .. ■•ill vto-1i l ih ' ■•• j. id 11 i; 1 adfeft s v Ls r- •%?.itftW I? lifll'ii! ;«• r ji iipj ft isr i. « .; : 'iii.i m ' Vll S t il .iii . r.,iiii«' .i v, « « i Hu,; ft, mi, • h iJiJi it 1 «i .il ,i!II il I .III' ill .ill .il1 iii •, � i. Mi� |i. Mi. i ' til 11,1 ill 11 ,� d ,ii ,i1 (i i' , •' •• •� . 'ii, Hi, 11 . i I «i i, ift !,.................................... ...,'ii� .1.1.' I l.'li.lli.1 i, III, .III11' , 'II.Ili'1 tli. . ■ sss,-:j i' 11,1 ft |(|i,fl V� uim ,Si. i •i, 7!A;''If v ..■« ,.||P ,ii' r iwA f 'lwr 11 7: li ’■iSS' i' .W1; ' � „ ' «in.;:.I',, i ! 'I • Jl'il WM '■p;, f ’ j vtif? . !l '■..iii '. 'i|.1,ii||l ,i|h:� ii. ii, ''iii ' r iiii ,. ,(i'Ii1,'i „ !?=. «'ft ! .... mi ■•:«!' i,.'ii. 'I' •iii.'iii, •«•iiiiiu||ji ,; 1imii Hu - «till | • •• in 11 ii 1111 !t 1 Jit i •' Ml. ' a, «k.1 ift� . «llHl� i| : l,lllI1 I,urn i'l. M� .II' to;' 'i; '' H r, in � n : I I III I 'll '� ' • II il .. ‘{V M«U|||l|’l fr“4ttwg ft 53SS ■ 1 A' C 1111' !l • « iii'Hli.:iil,,, ■ ,11!IU!� •il|!|||''III,| 1 ,f.1� ',..,if A, !|,|]k 'lilii.1 ii i .....nun .......inn,, «ii ,-i ,i 'lilii!!!...... . .... ........ • .ni 1111: i''ii,'11 ii.., 11 � i. «Kant ■V A -a i� . : W |� S. I III................. '«•111-: «u • ‘it, n hVm� � ;;; u,,.' ui.1 ....... ft ;ii«! :is .... ;:■ y+Hh A.'!� . 1 S: vn ?tii1 '... mil i� � 1 .'11 iiil 1, 'i Hi .;!• . ‘ � !• :!„,ml ,«•. ,, j ii rtIjC � •, 4 W «IlX ? - J « !l rtHl 1 ' I 'llln!! ' «I ' . •'!!. .Illli ps= mj m in 'it '..ii,. , ■� .1 uii. ..mill! 11111� H� ,;-i illli� � 1:: Hill!1 Mil� 1 ....... ..ill ■� • ■ u' • illli - .il llllllllil II dij mmihihh • K 'f,1‘ 'ill1 ,� l!! .1’, M.I.I,,1 .mil' I • !|l' i 1 it • it. 1, 'Hi m� ’ .1 |,m |i, 1’ , ►{Jll i|M,!l!tlfl ’ 1 !� «' Ah lii I i. ' |l ‘‘ ’H� 1'1 V 11' ir - (� I. ii - ,f« M ,1� '11.L � ili� ., ‘i. . i. u 11 ft. •i’m. ’111. 1 . 'm. ‘ .,u tf ,j . V i l m 5 m (I, rs � 1 ill. i|| Iff ill. 1 • � !'� ,11,1 |,I; Ilf Iri 1. 'iMIIIJi il II, ;i , ! 111I! Il milH1' ■ !,n 'TjUlIliu;.H11 J rt 111,I|| T0 ' «w.'55K!= .'Illli.; . .