Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1930 volume:

iBmum s lErltn 1930 SPANISH EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EDMONDS HIGH SCHOOL three JForetomrfr It has been our aim to keep alive the pleasant memories and hallowed friendships of our high school life by means of our ever resounding “Echo.” We have rapidly grown to an understanding of the language and customs of our “Brother Americans” to the south of us. The Spanish edi' tion leaves to our permanent possession color and atmosphere which our school work has created. THE EDITOR. four (table of (Contents FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS JUNIOR HIGH ALUMNAE JOKES five petti ntt: art to ittiss If ones To Miss Luella E. Jones, whose untiring efforts and whole- hearted interest have made it possible, we affectionately dedicate this book. “And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.” -Goldsmith. nine J nrinistration BOARD OF EDUCATION E. B. Ballinger .............................. President Judge John Snider .......................... Secretary Mrs. J. Maxwell Telfer SUPERINTENDENT A. C. Kellogc C. H. Milam ......... Mrs. Marjorie Murphy Mrs. Hallie Anderson Mrs. Grace Bliss .... Mrs. Mary Talbot .... G. F. Hatch ......... Acnes N. Carlson .... W. D. Goble ......... Luella E. Jones ..... Duncan Jacobson ..... Inga Stephens ....... W. H. Bieber ........ Mrs. Emma Meldrum .. Mrs. Katherine Evans Vincent F. Crouch .... ............... Principal English, Foreign Language ........... History, Latin ...... English, Journalism ............ English, Art . Public Speaking, English .......... Music, Science ......... Manual Training .............. Commercial .................. Science .......... Home Economics ..... Mathematics, Coach ............ Grade eight c............ Grade eight ........ Grade seven CUSTODIANS A. F. Chase ............................................... Building Dan Proctor ................................................ Grounds eleven fONQUE Ship-Ahoy ’TIS LOVE WHO'S ZAT TQtfnY BRAV E BO r m ISN’T HELEN STRON WHAT ALL ALONE FUN FORE GETTING WARN TOOR TNA. SURE, I'M R BIG-BOY NO! [DON! RIGrHTOir ip LLKE WOMEN .—UNK |Gd� F'i3€ -e. twelve (£ UtH B PS ALLEN, ZACH Always at the head of his class — alphabetically. BACON, NEDRA JO Always a word, always a smile For a friend, she’d wall{ a mile. BARTLETT, HELEN A friend, tis enough. BENTLY, RUTH Friendly to everyone. CONKLIN, HELEN The ind of a girl that mother used to be. DAVIS, FLORENCE If music be the food of gaiety — play on. DRAKE, MARY ALICE Gentlemen prefer blondes but — GILLIES, CATHERINE Tiny and neat; daintily sweet. GOETZ, DOROTHY Sweets to the sweet. GYLDENFELDT, BEATE She’s bright, she’s witty, She’s charmingly pretty. HARPER, JOSEPH “Ladies, I'm here. (curses on my fatal beauty). HARRIES, WILLIAM I'm not as bashful as I loo . HIGLEY, BEATRICE I low if I were running the school — HOVDE, JOHN The most popular fellow in school. HUSTON, MARCELLA Much can be said in her favor. IRBY, JOSEPH All roads lead to Rome — ance. JOYCE, DAVID Once upon a time when I was a freshman — KRONQUIST, ALICE A sweeter girl than Alice is hard to find. LONGMATE, LEROY Men of few words are best men. LONGMATE, LORETTA A smile for all. MEYER, JANICE In manner, gentle; in affection, mild. MURIE, PEARL The art of doing things quietly and well is rare indeed. sixteen NELSON, NORMAN A fast man is he — in trac . PENNOCK, ARTHUR Sh! He’s in love! PENNOCK, CLARA An editor li e a poached egg — she can’t he beaten. RICHARDSON, DOROTHEA She lives most who things most. SCANLON, THOMAS All great men are dead; I feel ind of sic ly myself. SCHOEL, RALPH Aias Alas! My kingdom for a lass. S1EGRIST, ERNEST Worry and I never meet. SIEGRIST, HELEN Loving and beloved. WALKER, HELENE A wealth does she possess — ind' ness and loveliness. WIEGAND, ARTHUR I am not in the roll of common men. YOST, VESTA Tours is the charm of good sense. seventeen As Freshmen, under the kindly guidance of Mr. Rinehart, we showed our first symptoms of good taste and gray matter by choosing Clara Pen- nock as our president. We were fifty in number then and took part in many activities. A member of our class won the County Declamatory Contest. Again, in our Sophomore year, Clara was our president. We gave our first party, a Japanese affair, and proved ourselves worthy of socially en- tertaining our elders. Mr. Raymond Johnson was our worthy advisor . during that year of our dreadful worries. Mr. Raymond Johnson, in our Junior year, began his reign over us but became ill and Mr. Hatch finished the sentence. “The Bashful Mr. Bobbs” was presented by the class and proved to be very successful. Howard Dent was president of the class the first semester, and Johnny Hovde, the second semester. We are Seniors now, dignified and sophisticated. Mrs. Murphy, who is our beloved friend and advisor, coached our play “The Whole Town’s Talking,’’ a three-act comedy by John Emerson and Anita Loos, and led us safely through all of our difficulties. Our “Harvest Time Party,” like all other Senior activities, was a great success. The Senior Class has been well represented in all school activities. Seniors on the basketball team were: Zach Allen, Ernest Siegrist, Arthur Wiegand, Joe Irby, and Johnny Hovde. Seniors were well represented in girls’ athletics and we're proud of the athletic achievement accomplished by Helen Conklin, who has placed on six county all-star teams. Nine seniors were Torch members, three members of the debate teams were seniors, and the Oratorical Contest on the Constitution was won by Joe Harper, who represented E. H. S. at the county contest March 28, 1930. We have enjoyed our four years at Edmonds, and are sorry to leave it; so at parting we wish to make one request; Do not Forget Us—the Class of 1930. eighteen Will anb (Testament We, the Class of 1930, of the Edmonds High School, realizing our immediate departure for unknown fields, have reached the momentous OC' casion when all possessions, personal or otherwise, must he gathered to- gether and disposed of. Therefore, we now distribute, bestow, award, and bequeath these various possessions, collectively and individually, as follows: Unto Mrs. Murphy, our undying gratitude for her wise and kindly guidance during our sojourn in the Senior Class. To Mr. Kellogg, Mr. Milam, and the faculty as a whole, we leave our younger brothers and sisters, upon whom to bestow all knowledge received from teaching us. To the Juniors, who will take our places, we leave an unexcelled ex- ample of a real honest-to-goodness Senior Class, for them to follow. To the Sophomores, we leave our secret of how we dash to classrooms late, give astounding excuses, and get by without admits. To the Freshmen we will a formula guaranteed to remove all stains or bright colors (especially green.) Helen Conklin bequeaths her stateliness and superfluous height to Margaret Scanlon, for Margaret really needs it. Ruth Bently leaves her typing ability and willingness to type anything for anyone at any time to any first year student. Tommy Scanlon leaves his boisterousness to Evelyn Treff with hope that she will not be so quiet in the future. Florence Davis leaves her good frame of mind to the manual training department. Joe Harper leaves his knowledge of women to Ralph Hildebrand, that he might go through school unmolested by class sirens. Art Wiegand leaves a number of dusty, and very stiff English text hooks to the highest bidder. Pearl Murie, Vesta Yost, and Alice Kronquist leave their good grades to some poor flunking Junior. Nedra Bacon leaves her red hair and freckles to Myrtle Kjosen. Zach Allen leaves his ability to score many points in basketball to next year’s center. “Clip” Gillies leaves her smile and pleasing personality to he divided among the Junior lasses. Beate Gyldenfeldt leaves her hearty laugh and goodmatured wit to Carol Cruickshank. Mary Alice Drake wills her hook “How to Eat Peanuts with a Fork to Jesselyn Demmons. Ernest Siegrist leaves his pet name of Squeek to Mr. Milam to he nineteen transferred to some equally deserving individual. Joe Irby leaves nothing, because he has nothing to leave, taking every- thing he can get for nothing. Beatrice Higley leaves her “come-hither” eyes to Helen Stenbol. Johnny Hovde leaves his natural curl to the one who hasn't sufficient sums to purchase an artificial one. Helene Walker bequeaths anything that she forgot to remember to take with her. Clara and Art Pennock leave their brotherly and sisterly love to Art and Elizabeth Beam. David Joyce leaves his ability to score highly in the Senior Play to Wayne Perry. Dorothy Goetz leaves a book “How to be Dignified Though Small” to Nina Greene. Janice Meyer leaves her giggle to Evelyn Fox. Marcella Huston leaves her girl scout honors to Deloris Anderson. Norman Nelson leaves his hammer to quiet the seniors to Miles Hoff. Dorothea Richardson leaves her loud coat to Barbara Gillies. Helen Bartlett leaves her neat habits to anyone who needs them. Helen Siegrist leaves her ability to be a good friend and get acquainted easily to any shy Junior. Loretta Longmate leaves her baby blue eyes to Helen Howell. Ralph Schoel leaves his blase air as Roger Shields to Harry Tutmark. Bill Harries leaves his one single thought to George Law; it is hoped that there is a chance of his profiting by it. Leroy Longmate leaves a package of well-chewed gum, to be found under his typing desk for Betty Wiggen, who might need it. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have set our hand and seal this sixth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Signature affixed, (Seal) CLASS OF '30 HELENE WALKER, Executrix. twenty AWD helcm CLARA AND ARTHUR DOROTHEA OOLTZ MR RY DOROTHEA RICHARD SOW RUTH 'BEATRICE 10RENCC HELEN NEDRf NEIEW C. thI PEARL CATHERINE RRLPH JOHNNY DAVJD VE5TH LORETTA LEROY MARCELL E JANICE (£lass ropl]ecu Ten years have passed since June 6, 1930, when with my thirty-two classmates I took the tinal degree. Being satisfied with my own accorn- plishments and having realized my dream of becoming press agent to the famous Letty Lythe, I wondered whether my friends had been as successful as I, so I took a journey back to dear old Edmonds. And what a changed place it is! At first I did not recognize it, but upon seeing several “Yost” signs I at once felt at home. I hailed a passing taxi and imagine my surprise when Zach Allen stepped out to assist me. Immediately I began to pump him. How's Vesta? Where’s Ruth? Is Tommy still as funny as ever? etc., etc. After Zach's promise to take the day off and show me around, I calmed down and we rode around. On Fifth Street I spied a giant dressmaking establishment with a beau- tiful gown in the window and remarked about it. Zach informed me that it was owned by Nedra Bacon and Dorothy Goetz and that the gown was a creation by Catherine Gillies. Just about that time we passed up a red light and therefore received a yellow ticket. I was worried, but Zach seemed well-at-ease, and no won- der for the presiding judge was Norman Nelson. By this time it was noon, so Zach said, “Come on home with me for lunch, Helene.” Eagerly I accepted, for as you doubtlessly know I am fond of my calories. We arrived at a cute little bungalow—and were greeted by Beatrice Higley—or rather Mrs. Allen. Between bites of a de- licious luncheon I learned that Janice Meyer and Tommy Scanlon were married and were the proud parents of a Junior Scanlon. Also that Helen Conklin, Helen Bartlett, and Loretta Longmate were all married. Luck seemed to be with me for “Beachy” was giving a tea the next afternoon to a few of the girl members of our 1930 class. Ruth Bendy, private secretary to Mary Alice Drake, the inventor of the “Mary Alice” Kissproof lipstick; Florence Davis, the wife of Ralph Schoel, the famous novelist; Clara Pennock Lambe, Helen Siegrist, the tennis champion; Pearl Murie, the artist; Vesta Yost, teacher of Spanish at the University of Washington; Janice, Dorothy Goetz, Nedra and “Clip” were among those present. I will try to tell you some of the gossip that they told me. Beate Gyldenfeldt is in New York starring musical comedy. Bill Har- ries turned out to be a regular heart-breaker—having married and divorced three wives. Dorothea Richardson is a teacher of dancing in the Fiji Is- lands. Johnny Hovde had just divorced his wife because she trumped his ace in bridge. Joe Harper is a famous grand opera star in Paris. Marcella Huston is a lecturer on Nature Studies. David Joyce is on the legitimate stage. Arthur Wiegand is a tuberculosis specialist. Alice Kronquist is head nurse at the Orthopedic Hospital. Ernest Siegrist is the Edmonds dog-catcher. Joe Irby is in Congress. Leroy Longmate is owner of a Dog Biscuit Factory and Art Pennock is business manager of the new Edmonds Theatre. Now that I have told you everything of interest about our class of 1930, I must be off. HELENE WALKER. twenty'two First Semester Miles Hoff .... Doris Peterson Nancy Mason . Frank Gruber junior (Class iistnrn President .... Vice-president Secretary..... Treasurer .... Second Semester ...... Miles Hoff ... Doris Peterson Elizabeth Schutte ... Frank Gruber In the fall of 192?, seventy-five members were enrolled in the Fresh- men class. Besides being the largest class to enter the school up to that time, it was the last class to be under the guidance of either Mr. Lyman or Mr. Rinehart, who were the class advisors. Two of the members, Mar- ion Duff and Paul Hatt, won in the girls' and boys’ County Declamatory Contest, respectively. The class had diminished to forty-four members when they became sophomores. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bliss, they gave their first party which was a great success. They were represented in the Post-Intelligencer Flag Contest by Nancy Mason; in the Times Oratorical Contest; and in the County Declamatory Contest. Also, half of the Torch Honor Society was made up of sophomores. Fifty-four students were enrolled in the Junior Class this year with Mrs. Bliss as class advisor. They gave their party, which had a Christmas motif, on December 21. “Seventeen” by Booth Tarkington, was selected as the class play. The class was represented in the operetta, on the basket- ball and football squads, as well as in the scholastic activities of Torch So- ciety and the Oratorical Contest. twenty-three j opijomore (£laes istaru First Semester Second Semester Donald Hareid ................ President ............. Marion Wiley Gordon Maxwell .............. Vice-president ......... Harold Gerdon Alice Strand ................. Secretary ............. Marvene Yost Helen Hitchcock..............Treasurer................ Frances Faurot In the school year 192R-1929 there were ninety freshmen enrolled in E. H. S. under the supervision of Mr. Duncan Jacobson and Mr. Warren Bieber. During 1929-1930 eighty-five sophomores attended school. They were registered under Mr. Warren Bieber and Mr. G. F. Hatch. During the first semester the sophomores gave a National Book Week Assembly, at which different book-characters were portrayed by members of the class A fund was raised with which the class bought six books, which they presented to the high school library. The last semester was devoted chiefly to the Sophomore party and picnic, in addition to certain studies. The sophomores were represented by twenty-two members in the Torch, making twenty-six per cent of the class. Five Sophomore girls are represented in the High School Nonette; and Helen Howell, a sophomore, took the leading part in the operetta. The Girls’ Athletic Championship in basketball was also won by the sophomores. twenty'four Freshmen (Class Ifiistnrn First Semester Ralph Hildebrand Evelyn Kronquist Marie Carpenter . Don Fox ......... Second Semester President ............ Ralph Hildebrand Vice-president ........ John Anderson Secretary ............ Marie Carpenter Treasurer ............. MIary Carlson At the beginning of the year, there was a total enrollment of ninety pupils in the Freshmen Class. Mr. Jacobson had charge of one roll room and Mrs Talbot of the other. The Freshmen have taken part in various school affairs this year. Ralph Hildebrand and George Bacon made the star basketball and football teams. Many students participated in Declamatory. It has been a suc- cessful year for the freshmen, and we owe much appreciation to our teach- ers who have done their share in making it so. twenty'five Spanish (lllub “El Circulo de Espanol”, which the Spanish Club was christened, was formed by the second year Spanish students. Regular meetings were held at which only Spanish was spoken. Among many other activities, the club presented an assembly in which every member participated. Officers of the club were: President, Mary Drake; treasurer, Don Maxwell; secre- tary, Louise Heinz. Science (Club The “Biology Bugs”, as the first and second period biology class club was known, was created to stimulate an interest in science. The tracing, study, and collection of plant and animal life was made much more inter- esting by the influence of the club. The officers of Jthe first period section were: President, Miles Hoff, and secretary, Marion Wiley. In the second period section officers were: President, Mason Roe, and secretary, Eula Crary Cotpltsb (Clubs English clubs were formed by three Sophomore English classes. In addition to English work, the clubs united in several affairs. The first was a banquet. The next activity was a National Book Week Assembly, at which admission was charged. The proceeds were used to buy books for the school library. A patriotic meeting in honor of Patriots' Day was also held April 19. Donald Hareid served as chairman of the meetings. HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS CONVENTION The University of Washington was host to the annual High School Leaders on November 14, U, and 16. Five hundred students were in at- tendance. The delegates from Edmonds were: Girls’ Club—Vesta Lost, Nancy Mason, Beate Gyldenfeldt and Florence Davis. Annual—Clara Pennock. Journalism—Thomas Scanlon, Ina Palko and Audrey Engels. Board of Control—Frank Gruber, Arthur Pennock. Boys’ Club—Jack Finlev. Torch—Joe Harper. t wenty'six Adimltps tLhe Echo Editor ........... Assistant Manager Business Manager . Miss Jones .. Clara Pennock Sales Mgr. ... Ina Palko Art Editor .... Nedra Bacon Adv. Mgr. ............ Advisors ..... .. Spencer Records .... Pearl Murie .. William Harries Mrs. Murphy The 1930 Echo is the fifth edition to resound the memories of Ed' monds High School. The Spanish motif was selected as a result of the interest created by a study of the Spanish language and customs in our school curriculum. Two classes of Spanish have been taught each year for the past four years, thus creating a large number of students with Spanish interests. The Spanish features and distinctive color are new in the history of the Echo. The cover is of school colors, and the colored insert pages are hand-painted. Pearl Murie and a staff of artists deserve a great deal of credit for this improvement. This year’s edition is the first to be published by the Student Body. The Senior class had edited the four previous books. The staff was selected from the student body, and under the leader- ship and loving influence of Miss Jones and Mrs. Murphy, has cooperated every effort to make a worthwhile book. The annual drive was starred by an entertaining and enthusiastic as- sembly. An extensive sales and advertising campaign followed. The stati also took complete charge of the March 2 1st edition of the Wireless in the interest of the “Echo. twentynine Delegates Report Or Conferet- Basketball Season Ti- Drive Also Announr At Assembly Tef1Ve A ..A c ';7 � ' -r OMmtjr Tmtm- V.� % • First Place adsWitt® s Ar «� T,els6.i Entertained ,, ,,. To finance November Association . «:;« Start TT, ... . , , liDatlsWliibe T,:T 1 Entertainec Novem � 25� v. u w.5 Oubwais� '; to Pay Co'' ° Uw l HaU toti znTi « Ticket Is As hi V pn«t ons f lOIL Stall n 1. si f°fi '£,r’ h %y °f mJ St. t. s:k Attend r( ,m°� dsGirlsi,- £n 'C«m04 i 0r,s Meer|I -Srr t d! AS t„ rf S, 'ee , Alice w,cr Astiti- , T'W.r Itrn for Stjr 7 S, rr t 1 eam w,i w' ; c � cse ant £� ■ mw •w.Vf.� «rS,Jr ' er , a.'W r� , ,uOn ’ C , rr'«m CIASS • i v- •° j t„ a cS L pher ____ Co 1 on r. Xs We if J.£ r, ! . o yjYelbwjackets 0 . ■ -ijl' Echo assembly £ ° Win Game By “ Is Success Score of 14-05 r • Every Student U A ti ed tn Vail Over FIRS'! 24 CUnA'f CA� ‘ . x '°fSu, on n 05 � J « ; ot '0 Con ' f ve l raft’ Ina Palko Janice Meyer George Law Thomas Scanlon Mrs. Bliss Harry Bowen Audrey Engels Beatrice Higley Mildred Kelly thirty (Ehc TOrelcss The “Wireless has for its chief motive, the presentation, without prejudice or biased opinions, of items of interest in the school and town. However, it does other important things. Wireless keeps the various activi' ties of the school in close relationship with each other. Under the capable and friendly guidance of Mrs. Grace Bliss, the “Wireless has brought an' other successful year to an end It is the policy of the editor to require each member of the journalism class to be editor for one issue of the “Wireless. Every student is thus given responsibility for putting out one complete paper. It is also the policy of the Wireless to permit activities like Annual, Torch, Senior Class, and others so desiring, to take over one issue. Special editions like the all-joke number Froth and Foam”, the Christmas number, the Spring Poetry number, add interest to the publication. The Wireless consists of page three of the Tribune'Review, Fridays; news stories are due not later than Tuesday noon. The paper published on Thursday is delivered to subscribers Friday. Thomas Scanlon is the editor of the Wireless for the year 1929'1930; Audrey Engels is business manager. The rest of the staff, made up chiefly from members of journalism class, is changed whenever advisable. The Wireless ranks well among high school publications, both because ot its business-like appearance which is like that of a regular sheet of news- paper, and because of the quality of copy. thirty-one (the (Larch Jtanor j§ acictn President .... Vice'president Secretary .... Treasurer .... Advisor ....... ... Joseph Harper ... Doris Peterson Elizabeth Schutte ..... Lila Wieder ... Mrs. Murphy In the brief period of three years that the Torch has been in existence in Edmonds High School, the number of its members has increased to a gratifying extent. This year there are five Torch bearing Seniors, who may hope to qualify to retain their pins permanently, sixteen wearers of two-bar pins, most of whom are Juniors, and twenty-four wearers of one- bar pins, most of whom are Sophomores. The Torch has been very active in the activities of the school. The members usher at the plays, the operetta, and the graduation exercises. They edited the November issue of the TORCH LIGHT and produced a very interesting paper. This year, as a major social function, they had a supper party instead of a banquet. The supper was served in the home economics room and there was dancing in the gymnasium, with special stunts. This year the Torch plans something in the nature of a service gift which will be of use to the whole school. thirty'two JStmrb of (Control OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Hovde ................... President ................ John Hovde Miles Hoff ................... Vice-president ........... Miles Hoff Audrey Engels ................ Secretary................. Pearl Murie Frank Gruber ................. Treasurer Frank Gruber The Board of Control consists of the four Student Body officers, two representatives from each of the Senior high school classes, and one repre- sentative from each of the Junior high school classes. The Board of Control manages the school's business pertaining to the Student Body, exclusive of that of the individual classes. Meetings are held regularly, once every two weeks, and special meetings are called to- gcther by the president whenever important business must be attended to at once. Mrs. Murphy, Miss Jones and Mr. Milam acted as advisors during the school year. Representatives from different classes are as follows: Seniors Doro' thea Goetz and Thomas Scanlon; Juniors—Evelyn Fox and Donald Max- well; Sophomores—Spencer Records and Joe Davis; Freshmen- Dorothy Cooley and Evelyn Kronquist; Eighth grade—Alice Howell; Seventh grade Richard Murphy. thirty-three ■ jiBctns1 Club President ......................................... Phil Allen Vice-president ........................................ Joe Irby Secretary ......................................... Jack FlNLEY Treasurer ....................................... Roy Sorensen Advisor........................................ Mr. G. F. Hatch The first meeting of the Boys' Club was given entirely to the election of officers. It was decided that the Dads’ Nite Banquet would be given the first semester. Plans were immediately made, and under the super- vision of Mr. Hatch, Mr. Goble, Mr. Jacobson and Mr. Chase, Dads’ Nite was put over with huge success. Thanksgiving the Boys' Club furnished the transportation for the de- livery of the Thanksgiving baskets. The second semester the Boys’ Club was divided into two groups. The second high boys met in the study hall under the supervision of Mr. Hatch; the. Junior high met in the 7th grade under the supervision of Mr. Crouch. The Boys' Club next sponsored a dance which was given in the school gym. A net profit of $25 was made and this was given to the student body to pay for a hospital bill left over from the football season. The Boys’ Club turned out and after a week; of labor finally erected the backstops on the tennis courts, which were torn down during a severe storm. By means of a motion of the Boys’ Club, extensive improvements were made in the gym. The seating capacity has been greatly enlarged. thirty-four President ......... Vice president .... Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... Wireless Reporter Advisor ........... (Siris’ (Club ....................... Vesta Yost ...................... Marion Duff ............... Elizabeth Schutte ....................... Nancy Mason ....................... Alice Lund .............. Miss Luella E. Jones “Each for all and all for each” and continually working toward a definite goal, the girls of Edmonds High School have been striving to mea- sure up to that evanescent ideal, the dream of every girl—perfect woman' hood—and to this end the girls have been inspired by their lovable advisor, Miss Jones. The Girls' Club has been active in rendering helpful service to those in need, which consisted in giving baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year the Clubbe Shoppe and Rest Room were refurnished. The Girls' Club Code was attractively printed in the school colors and each girl is the proud possessor of one. The Junior Auxiliary was organized this spring under the direction of Nicholas Mitchell and Kay Sudick of Garfield high school. The social work of the club has been carried on through mixers and a Mothers’ Day Tea. The tea was a success and was carried out in ban- quet style It is with sincere appreciation for the hearty cooperation of the girls and faculty of Edmonds High School that the present officers leave their positions and good wishes to their successors. thirty'five iiuiid w (Operetta “The Golden Trail by Charles Wakefield Cadman, was presented in the high school auditorium, January 30 and 31. The operetta, which was a great success and entertained large audiences both nights, was made possi- ble by the cooperation of a hard working staff and the able direction of Miss Carlson and Mrs. Bliss. The large cast included a chorus of Spanish, Mexican and emigrant people Leading roles were taken by Helen Howell, a Spanish girl, and Joe Harper, a daring pony express rider. Second leads were taken by Miles Hoff, who provided the comedy and Jesselyn Demmons, the Mexican dancer. Other principals were: Margaret Scanlon, Marion Duff, Audrey Engels, Spencer Records, Frederick Hedges, Donald Hareid, D)uis Miller, Phil Allen, Beth Cady, Johnny Anderson, and Robert Howland. A trio composed of Mrs. Meldrum, Mrs. Jacobson, and Thomas Scan- lon accompanied the choruses. The plot was woven around the Alvarado family jewels and the carrying of gold consignments, the time being the gold rush of California in 1849. The Glee Clubs have done excellent work throughout the year. In addition to the operetta, they have been active in assembly and P.-T. A. programs. They also entered the County Music Contest. thirty'Seven (Orchestra Top row: Robert Howland, Steve Yost, Ralph Schoel, Carol Greenleaf, Bobby Evans, Kenneth Cloud; director, Mrs. Meldrum. Bottom row: Glenn Stubbs, Betty Minish, May Allen, Rex Hanson, Violet Astell, Esther Harris, Carlton Cook. Edmonds High School has been well represented in music. This year the school orchestra was very well organized. They are to be commended on their excellent work, under the able direction of Mrs. Meldrum. The music for the Junior and Senior Plays was furnished by the or' chestra. It also played at many of the assemblies held during the year. While Mrs. Meldrum was ill, work was continued as usual, under the direction of Mrs. Jacobson. thirty'eight OSirls’ JNcmette Jesselyn Demmons Helen Howell Marion Wiley Wilma Low Lala DeLand Margaret Scanlon ' Evelyn Fox Mildred Kelly Marion Duff The Girls’ Nonette was organized last fall and is composed of nine girls selected from the Girls’ Glee Club. A nonette was formed in place of the octet so that three'part music could he sung by the girls with all the part? balanced. The group is of a convenient size to work with ensemble music, and made its first appearence as a nonette at a meeting of the Music and Art Study Club. The nonette, under the direction of Miss Carlson, has made several appearances during the year at school assemblies, Parent-Teacher association meetings, Music and Art Study Club meetings, and on a radio program. thirty-nine (The Clinic CLuum’s (talking The Senior Class presented “The Whole Town’s Talking” March 21. This hilarious comedy by John Emerson and Anita Loos proved very suc- cessful, due to the patient and competent coaching of Marjorie H. Murphy, the class advisor. Thomas Scanlon took the part of Chester Binney, who goes through fire and water to win the hand of Ethel Simmons, Janice Meyer. The leads were well chosen and furnished incessant laughter. Second leads were the excellent portrayals of Henry Simmons by David Joyce and Har- riet Simmons by Helen Conklin Other characters were: Norman Nelson, the motion picture director, who was engaged to Letty Lythe, motion pic- ture queen, Helene Walker; Roger Shields (Ralph Schoel) from Chicago and Paris; Lila Wilson (Vesta Yost) and Sally Otis (Helen Siegrist), friends of Ethel; Sadie Bloom (Beatrice Higley), Mr. Simmons’ dancing teacher; Annie, (Mary Alice Drake); Mrs Jackson, (Clara Pennock); and a taxi- driver, (Toe Irhy Marcella Huston, Ruth Bendy, and Alice Kronquist, as extra girls, completed the cast. forty genent ecu “Seventeen”, a four-act play adapted from Booth Tarkington's famous book, was presented by the Junior class in the auditorium April 25. Willie Baxter, the seventeen year old hero of the play was well por- trayed by Harry Bowen. Ina Palko as Lola Pratt, the baby-talking heroine, was also very good. Most of the laughs, however, were caused by Betty Ross’ interpretation of Jane, Willie’s eleven-year-old sister. Jesselyn Dem- mons as Mrs. Baxter, had a hard time to keep peace between Willie and Jane, and Willie and Mr. Baxter, played by Miles Hoff. Others in the cast were May Parcher, Lola's chum, played by Marion Duff; Johnny Watson, May's boy friend and Willie’s pal, played by Edward Ballinger; Joe Bullit, the sarcasticest man in town, played by Arthur Beam. The part of the terrible-tempered Mr. Parcher was filled by John Terhune, while Robert Terhune played the part of the boastful bully, George Crooper. Mary Brooks and Wallie Banks, friends of May, were played by Doris Peterson and Donald Davenny. Beatrice Watkins admirably portrayed the part of Ethel Boke, a visiting girl, while the part of the colored servant, Genesis, was taken by Harry Tutmark. The play was successfully coached by Mrs. Bliss, and proved very en- tertaining to a large audience. forty'one Rebate Upper row: Negative Team—Clara Pennock, Ralph Schoel, Ina Palko. Lower row: Affirmative Team—Margaret Burgess, Beatrice Watkins, Florence Davis Advisor—Mr. Hatch. jSJcclamaUmj Upper row: Mrs. Talbot, Beatrice Watkins, Ralph Schoel, Marvin Harris. Lower row: Mary Jane Flint, Marion Duff, Louise Greene, Mr. Hatch. forty'two Athlftira 2f netball Sept. 27—Sequim ................. Oct. 4—at Port Angeles .......... Oct 11—Marysville ............... Oct. 18—-at Snohomish ........... Oct. 23—Monroe .................. Nov. 1—Stan wood ................ Nov. 9—Bainbridge ............... Nov. 11—Chimacum ................ Nov. 1?—Arlington ............... .... Tie OO ... Lost 7'0 ... Lost 9'7 . Lost 18-0 Won 0-14 ... Tie OO Won 07 Won 014 Lost 28-6 The 1929 football season was marked by enthusiasm and very good support. Several new opponents were on the schedule including Sequim, Port Angeles, and Bainbridge. The trip to Port Angeles was the longest, and though the game was lost by a lone touchdown, the squad enjoyed the trip to the Olympic Peninsula. The defeat of Monroe was a high point in the season and a triumph that has not been ours for several years. Edmonds made many first downs this season by straight football. The tackle plays with Irby packing the ball, were consistent gainers. Allen averaged well on his punts and none were blocked after the third game. Capt. Hovde at center played in a manner inspiring to his mates and was a bearcat on defense. Hoff’s defensive end play was conspicuous, as time after time he stopped the opposition before the ball carrier could reach the line of scrimmage. Those lost to the 1930 squad because of graduation are: Joyce, L. E.; Nelson, L. T.; Capt Hovde, C.; Siegrist, Q. B.; Wiegand, H. B.; Irby F. B. Coach Bieber expects a much better team next year because of the ex- cellent material. forty-five Basketball The Edmonds Basketball Squad won first place in the “A” League, losing only one game. This year a new defense to Edmonds was used which proved very successful. In the county finals Everett defeated Ed' monds by a hard fought game. The players lost to Edmonds this year are: Zach Allen, Phil Allen, Joe Irby, Ernest Siegrist, Arthur Wiegand, and Johnny Hovde. Next year Coach Bieher expects another very successful year. “A”LEAGUE Edmonds 16 Arlington 12 Edmonds 21 Monroe 24 Edmonds 33 Marysville 21 Edmonds 27 Stanwood 25 Edmonds 24 Arlington 20 Edmonds 32 Marysville 24 Edmonds 35 Monroe 13 Edmonds 42 Stanwood 12 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Edmonds 33 Sultan 36 Edmonds 26 Arlington 24 Edmonds 25 Langley 22 Edmonds 30 Everett 35 forty'six On October 1, a light weight basketball league was organized to en- able boys too light for football to participate in fall athletics. The follow- ing schools entered the league: Snohomish, Marysville, Monroe, Sultan, Granite Falls, North Junior of Everett, and Edmonds. A regular schedule was drawn up and practice started. About twenty-five answered the first call for practice and from these the following team was chosen: John Anderson ........ Forward ........... Welden Bohnert Wayne Perry ............ Forward Joe Davis ............... Center Fred Hedges Knox Bellingham ......... Guard Harold Gerdon Harry Tutmark ........... Guard Torlief Stenson Emphasis was made from the start on team work and hard fighting. The team was very ably and well-coached by Mr. Charles Benson. The success of the season was felt both by coach and team and another light- weight team is looked for next year. The schedule follows: Edmonds 31—North Junior 7. Edmonds 12—Sultan 13. Edmonds—Marysville—Forfeited. Edmonds 27—Snohomish 6. Edmonds 25—Granite Falls 37. forty'seven (track The 1929 schedule ran as follows: Marysville in Class B meet. Dual meet at Richmond Beach. Dual meet at Monroe. Triangular meet: Edmonds, Marysville and Richmond Beach. The 1929 lettermen were A1 Kronquist, captain; Phil Allen, Audrey Engels, Miles Hoff, John Terhune, Lowrence Hubbard, Mason Roe, and Norman Nelson. The outstanding features of the 1929 track season was the one-half' mile relay team composed of Audrey Engels, Lawrence Hubbard, Phil Al- len, and A1 Kronquist. This quartet won three out of the four one-half relays entered. The 1930 track season has opened with a victory for Edmonds over Marysville and Richmond Beach, forty-nine and one-half, forty-four, four- teen one-half. Engels and Bacon did well in the sprints; Nelson won the weight events, and as usual the, the one-half relay team came galloping in with a comfortable lead. Stiff competition was met by Edmonds tracksters when they went to county B meet. They also met Richmond Beach in a dual meet forty nine 1 Clirls1 thirties The girls in athletics, under Mrs. Meldrum as coach, have made a good showing, many ot the girls winning numerals and letters. Some of the girls participating at Sports Days were placed on the all-star teams. Helen Conklin made the all star team in Volleyball and Basketball. Mrs. Hallowell substituted for Mrs. Meldrum during her illness. The girls started the point system in track, and each class was in the race for first place. The managers for sports this year are: Volley Ball ............................ Basketball ............................. Baseball ............................... Tracl{ ................................. Tennis ................................. The Sports’ Days were held at: Speedball .............................. Volley Ball ............................ Baseball and Track ..................... Basketball ......................... .... Helen Conklin .... Helen Siegrist Mary Alice Drake ... Helen Conklin ... Helen Siegrist ......... Snohomish ............ Sultan ......... Snohomish ...... Lake Stevens fifty -ilmtinr ffitnh V Seventh 05rabe (Class First Semester Oswald Hovde ... Jack Garth ley ... Esther Hovde ... Howard Wiegand Second Semester President .................. Jack Sumner Vice-president ............ Marylu Podas Secretary.................. Esther Hovde Treasurer ............. Howard Wiegand The seventh grade have had a very successful year. One candy sale and two pie sales were given, both of which helped the treasury remark' ably. The seventh and eighth grades had a Thanksgiving program. The plays were written by the students for English. One play was chosen from each grade. Erma Weller and Maureen McClellan wrote “Sambo’s Thanksgiving Dinner and Georgia Ryno wrote “A Quiet Thanksgiving.” The program was very successful and enjoyed by all. The seventh grade had a club called “The Seventh Grade Business Club” under the direction of the president. The seventh grade was deeply grieved over the death of their beloved president, Oswald Hovde. fifty-three Junior IHi b J9Wtball Salter ..... Kjolso ..... Mitchell ... Garthley .... Nelson ..... H. Anderson Sylvia ..... Morse ...... Faurot ...... Gard .. Wamsley L. Anderson ..... Dent .... Allen .. Wiegand ... Hamilton ... Phillips This was the first year Edmonds Jr. High has had a football team. We entered in the Snohomish County League and played two games with each of the following teams: Mukilteo, Monroe and Alderwood. Although we had some difficulty with eligibility keeping our players on the team the first of the season, we made up for it the last half by de- feating Monroe, tying Alderwood, and holding the county champs—Mukil- teo—to a thrilling 12 to 7 game. fifty'four izi hth (Srafrc (Class Histarn First Semester Second Semester Hugo Anderson ................President ................... Erma Weller Steve Yost....................Vice-president ............ Douglas Gillies Douglas Gillies .............. Secretary'!1 reasurer ....... Steve Yost May Allen .................... Sergeant'at-Arms............. Glenn Stubbs Every eighth grader is proud to know that we helped to make the first operetta of the year a success. We gave the “Magic Nutcracker” with Maureen McClellan and Glenn Stubbs playing the leading roles. Thanksgiving and Christmas programs were given by the seventh and eighth grades together. As is customary, we expect to have our class pic' nic in the spring. Erma Weller and Alice Howell were our Board of Control members. Maureen McClellan was our Girls' Club representative. During Mrs. Meldrum's illness, Mrs. Hallowell of Seattle, took her place. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Meldrum were our roll room teachers. fifty-five Junior Hitjb Basketball Edmonds Baby Yellow Jackets” completed a fairly successful caging season by defeating their ancient rivals, Richmond Beach, by a score of 18-0. The games this season were quite evenly distributed. The Babes win- ning 8 and losing 7, took third place in the Snohomish County League, Southern division. The season was characterized by a fine spirit on the squad and hard-fought games at home and abroad. Most of the coaching time was spent in learning the fundamentals of the game, this being the Babes' first season of basketball. Next year the boys will be back to enter the County Class C League, and prospects are bright for a big season. EDMONDS 240 Edmonds 15 .. Edmonds 14 ... Edmonds 9 .... Edmonds 15 ... Edmonds 19 ... Edmonds 12 .... Edmonds 19 ... Edmonds 16 ... Edmonds 19 .... Edmonds 18 ... Edmonds 25 ... Edmonds 12 ... Edmonds 15 ... Edmonds 14 ... Edmonds 18 .... OPPONENTS 233 ...... Mukilteo 8 ...... Mukilteo 12 Lake Forest Park 12 Lake Forest Park 9 ...... Gold Bar 5 ...... Snohomish 10 ...... S. Junior 33 ...... S. Junior 21 ......... Sultan 37 ....... Pioneers 19 ....... Pioneers 22 ...... Everett Y 14 ...... Everett Y 16 Richmond Beach 9 Richmond Beach 6 fifty-six CRN THAT BE RIGHT ? Ye Coito k. VULUHCk ’Erf T, . c. , THROUGH EN LhrnNn. -BLONDES PRESIDENTS' SENIORS fifty'Seven JUumnae pirectnrrr CLASSES OF '25 AND '26 May Stubbs (nee Carpenter) ...................................... Edmonds Gladys Yost ..................................................... Edmonds Irma Howlett (nee Yost) ....................................... Edmonds James Astell ................................. Standard Oil Company Hugh Campbell ................................ University of Illinois Guy Anderson .................................................... Edmonds Alfred Bennest .................................................. Seattle James Browne .................................................... Seattle Eleanor Milholland (nee Sill) ........................ Alderwood Manor Dorothy Rogers (nee Maxwell) ................. Edmonds, R. F. D. Signe Carlson ........................... Telephone Office, Edmonds Anna Lomsdale (nee Anderson) .................. Richmond Highlands Alfred Bleakney ................................................ Portland George Dahlberc ............................................. U. of W. Hazel Peterson ..................... Teacher in Washington, D. C. Elaine DeLisle ........................... Northern Pacific, Seattle Norman Priebe ................................................... Seattle Bill Galt................................. Northern Pacific, Seattle Roy Conner ............................................. Pullman College Walter Hodges ............................................ Cedar Valley Ellis Preston ................................................... Edmonds Donald Meyers ................................................... Seattle Alice Teuke ........ Supervisor of Nurses, Tacoma General Hospital Fred Eagan ...................................................... Seattle Ruby Carpenter ............................ Arctic Fur Co., Seattle Jack Joyce ..................... Andiock College, Bell Springs, Ohio Sylvio Bettiol ................................................. Deceased Curtis Peterson ........................... Union Laundry, Everett Bernice Rice (nee Dack) ......................................... Seattle Charles Hutter .................................................. Seattle Orville Rudd .................................................... Seattle Virginia Friese .............................................. U of W. Clarence Irby ................................ Aviation School, Florida Burwell Atwood .................................................. Edmonds Allan Yost .................................................. U. of W. Walter Gibb .............................................. Cedar Valley Mary Nyman ...................................................... Seattle Cecil Henry ..................................................... Edmonds Rudolph Johnson .......................................... Seattle Dorothy Armstrong ............................................... Edmonds Donald McEachern ..................................... Alderwood Manor Beverly Dack .................................................... Seattle Clara Kjosen ............................. Seattle Hardware, Seattle Loren Wykoff ................................................. Meadowdale Dorothy Downing (nee Newcomb) ................................... Seattle Kenneth Spence ........................ Dexter-Horton Bank, Seattle Martin Swartz .............. Music teacher under Boyd Wells School fifty-eight CLASS OF 1927 Marie Bacon ........................ Washington Mutual Bank, Seattle Roberta Beckerson .................................. Cedar Valley Josephine Brimmer ..................................... Alderwood Manor Mildred Guptill (nee Carpenter) ........................... North Park Olga Conklin ............................. Nurse at Swedish Hospital Rachel Cressey ........................................ Alderwood Manor Elizabeth Erickson .................. Central Bur Terminal, Seattle Verna Smith (nee Evensen) ........................... Abbotsford, B C Dorothy Garrett ............................................... California Chester Geer ............................................ Pullman College Erma Gerdon .................................................. U. of W Earl Hedges ......................... Seattle Pacific College, Seattle Esther Adams (nee Lambe) .................................. Cedar Valley Annabelle Howell ................................................. Edmonds DeEtte Miller ....................... Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle Phillip Luther ............................................... U. of W. Loren Sc.hoel ................................................. U Gf w. Edith Profitt ............................................... U. of W. Ted Johnson ................................................... Meadowdale Nellie Hennessey ............................. Virginia Mason Hospital Maurice McClane ...................................... Alderwood Manor Howard Leyda .................................. Safeway Store, Edmonds Harvey Robb ...................................................... Seattle Esther Scoon ........................ Eclipse Neckwear Co., Seattle Vfi.da Moore .................................................... Deceased Jessie Scott .................................................... Seattle Merritt Shellhorn ................................................. Alaska Sylvia Callahan (nee Soukup) ..................................... Edmonds Carl Tube ........................................................ Seattle Harold Wiester ................................................... Edmonds Dan Williams .......................................... Alderwood Manor Florence Totten .................................................. Seattle Helene Whitely ................................................... Seattle Elizabeth Wigen ....................................... Alderwood Manor Helen Wyman ..................................................... Portland Frank Anderson ........................................ Alderwood Manor Mary Alice Carpenter (nee Atchison) ............................... Yakima Eldon Brackett ............................................... U. of W. Ellen Carlson .................................................... Edmonds Harold Conklin ............................................... U. of W. Quinn Doane ...................... College of Puget Sound, Tacoma Clareon Duppenthaler ............................................. Seattle Catherine Ellis ........................................... Cedar Valley Lillian Heath .......................................... Chicago, Illinois Orrin Heath .................................................... Maplewood Donald Hodges ....................... Success Business College, Seattle Gunvor Schlinder (nee Johnson) ................................... Seattle fifty-nine William Kellogg ............... Edith Kronquist ............... Esther Larson ................. Margaret Larson (nee Lipertowitz) Elda McClurken (nee Mansz) ... Annette Martin ................ Mildred Meyers ................ Thelma Naslund................. Mary Twitchell (nee Newcomb) . Lillian Olson ................. Carmella Peterson ............. Lois Priebe ...................... Eileen Franklin (nee Rutherford) Bob Sanderson ................. Walter Schwind ................ Dorothy Smith ................. Roy Sparks .................... Mildred Roe (nee Temple) ...... College of Puget Sound, Tacoma .................. Seattle Heights . Success Business College, Seattle .... Western Union Station, Seattle ................. Richmond Beach ......... Arcade Building, Seattle ........................... Seattle ........................... Edmonds ........................... Seattle .... William Norton Co., Seattle ............. Bellingham Normal ............. Bradstreet’s, Seattle ........................ Meadowdale ........................... Edmonds ................... Lake Ballinger .... Telephone Office, Edmonds .................. Port Ludlow ........................... Edmonds CLASS OF 1929 Harry Anderson ............... Irene Marshall (nee Brackett) Douglas Cleveland............. Genevieve Cogswell ........... Aileen Conner ................ John Czak .................... Willis Drake ................. Roswell Duppenthaler ......... Margaret Galt................. Elizabeth Gerdon ............. Myrtle Soukup (nee Hildebrand) Leonard Hoff ................. Bess Hough ................... Lawrence Hubbard ............. Alfred Kronquist ............. Marjorie Krummeck ............ Betty Kunst .................. Edwin Lund.................... Richard Maneval .............. Alice Markley ................ Georgia Miller ............... Elizabeth Morse .............. Richard Niese ................ Aki Ohashi ................... Helen Pringle ................ ................ Alderwood Manor ......................... Seattle Wilson’s Business College, Seattle ................... Cedar Valley ........... University of Illinois Wilson’s Business College, Seattle ......................... Edmonds ......................... Seattle ......... Home Shoe Store, Everett ....................... U. of W. ......................... Edmonds ....................... U. of W. ........ Business College, Seattle ....................... U. of W. ................ Seattle Heights .. General Insurance Co., Seattle ....................... U. of W. ..... DeLand’s Grocery, Edmonds ......................... Seattle ............. Bon Marche, Seattle ....................... Maplewood .......................... Edmonds Wilson’s Business College, Seattle ........................ Kingston Wilson’s Business College, Seattle sixty Elsie Profitt ............. Queenie Crymes (nee Rogers) Alice Sawyer .............. Marion Sawyer ............. Yvonne Stratton ........... Carl Strom ................ Anna Teller ............... Grace Webster ............. Alda Williams ............. Lucille Wright ............ Charles Yost .............. .................... U. of W ...................... Edmonds .................... U. of W. .................... U. of W .................... U. of W. ................... Meadowdale .................... U. of W. Rhodes Department Store, Seattle ...................... Edmonds ..................... Kingston .............. Yost Lumber Co. H. ]. FROLICH COMPANY $30, $35, $40 Two Pant Suits Hodges Building EVERETT Hewitt at Rockefeller Anna K. Ray: Stop that man; he wanted to kiss me.” Officer: Oh, that s all right, miss, there'll be another along in a minute.” I HOME SHOE STORE EVERETT The Proper Shoe for Every Occasion sixty'one —__—_—__ Telephone 1024 Residence 507 LEY DA ELECTRIC RADIO COMPANY G. D. LEYDA EDMONDS — M M — | , A A. M. YOST SONS 1 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 1 HARDWARE and PAINT • John E. Yost, Manager I Phone 102 Edmonds Emily Scoon: “Have you been getting a haircut?” Johnny Hovde: “No! I just had my ears moved down an inch.” Look here,” said Mr. Hatch to the maid; “how dare you tell Mrs. Hatch what time I came in this morning, after I told you not to?” 1 didn t, sir, replied the maid; “she asked me what time you got in and I told her I was too busy getting the breakfast ready to look at the clock.” Harry: “You kiss just like Greta Garbo.” Janice: “What! Have you been two-timing me?” sixty-three ‘First Furnish Tour Home — It Shows What You Are EDMONDS FURNITURE CO. Quality — Style OUR TERMS MAKE YOUR BUYING EASY Open Evenings ...CONGRATULATIONS... TO THE CLASS OF 1930 MORRISON STUDIO Medical Dental Building, Everett PHOTOGRAPHERS OF CLASS OF 1930 Mr. Larsen: “I thought I told you not to park here. Why do you do it?” Boh D.: “Because of my belief, sir.” The Law: “And what is that belief?” Bob D.: “I believed you were at the other end of town, sir.” Frank Gruber: “I've got a yen for you.” Flossie C.: “All right, hand it over; but after this use American money.” HAIR-CUTTING | Permanent Waving — Marcel ; Finger Waving — Shampooing j Briggs Barber Shop j Hours 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. { Phone 403 Edmonds j i Carlstedt Mfg. Co. Cabinet and General Millwork Dealers in High Grade Lumber and Building Material Phone 814 ij sixty'four CHAPMAN’S i ! T' i TIRE and j j ! CHARLES SOUKUP BATTERY SERVICE j j i Merchant Tailor Telephone 811 i Edmonds, Washington IN FRESHMAN ENGLISH Mrs. Talbot: “I’m going to give this class a piece of my mind. Voice from back of room: “Just a small helping, please.” Mrs. Bliss: What is curiosity?” Urban Hoff: “Curiosity is the thing that makes a man smoke a car' daims ClgRretS t0 SCe lf the manufacturers are not over-estimateing their Mr. Jacobson: A catalyst is something that aids in the completion of a reaction, but takes no active part in it. Can you illustrate, Arthur?” Art P.: “Yes sir, a glass egg.” Two biology students were out hunting specimens in the woods when one of them picked up a chestnut burr. “Miss Carlson!” she called excitedly. “Come here!” I’ve found a porcupine egg.” Clip G.: “Zoup, sir? Zoup? Zoup?” John Terhune: “I don’t know what you’re talking about. Clip: “You know what hash is? Well, zoup is looser.” , — DURBIN’S STORE Visit BACHELDER’S Men’s Work Clothes new Dry Goods—Notions—Shoes COLLEGE SHOP Open Saturday• Evenings for sportwear Telephone 701 Edmonds • Everett, Wash. sixty-five RELIABLE HARDWARE A. B. BENTLY NEW HI GRADE GAS RANGES Hardware—Stoves—Tinware—Sheet Metal Work “Reliable Service PHONE 163 EDMONDS TO ONE WHO WEARS BRACES ON HER TEETH I might kiss your lovely eyes Just as moonbeams do; For underneath the lids—there lies A warm and sparkling blue. But I refuse to kiss your lips That throb a bright,wet red; I recognize danger sign: “Construction work ahead.” I i Office Phone 392 Res. 54 I Dr. Carl R. Wahlstrom Dentistry 105'6'7 Beeson Building Edmonds ! ! i Edmonds’ Own Laundry Florsheim Shoes ! j Crescent Laundry | Edmonds Shoe Store Patronize Home Industry Shoes for all the family Phone 372 j Phone 694 A. Kuzmoff, Prop. THE BRODECK - FIELD CO. Central Bldg., Hewitt and Rockefeller, Everett, Washington Correct Wear for Men, Young Men and the Boys Our Prices are the Lowest at all Times for “GOOD QUALITY” sixty-six THE NEW FORD MADE— SOLD— FINANCED SERVICED- RUNS— economically economically economically economically economically On the basis of performance and inherent worth of every part, the new FORD is unquestionably the greatest dollar for dollar value ever offered in an automobile. Call or phone for demonstration. YOST AUTO COMPANY PHONE 321 EDMONDS EDMONDS TRIBUNE-REVIEW RAY V. CLOUD, Publisher Printing that Pleases — Advertising that Pays PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Best in Drug Store Service Best in Drug Store Merchandise Chandler-Swanson Drug Company Phone 693 Edmonds Feed Store W. H. Joslin, Prop. HAY, FEED and COAL Edmonds, Washington sixty'seven Telephone 1044 Residence Phone 271 DeLAND’S GROCERY “Good Things to Eat” TWO COMPLETE DELIVERIES DAILY Edmonds, Washington Nancy Mason (to Mr. Jacobson in Physics): “Why is it that when two people are walking in the moonlight there is only one shadow?” Joe Harper: “I came within ten seconds of breaking the world’s record once.” Bill Harries: “What event was that in—the hundred yard dash-” Charlie Yost: “I was calling on Nedra Bacon last night and she cer- tainly know how to put me in my place.” Squeek S.: “Huh, she ought to; she’s an usher.” COMPLIMENTS OF THE Bon Ton Bakery Ba ers of VEGETIZED HEALTH BREAD POTATO BREAD SUNSHINE DONUTS LUXURY CAKES Edmonds, Washington Commander Byrd explore the unknown field for the better- ment of the world. We. loo, explore field forlhe lale 1 id to a rure better con- Iruclion and more beautiful annual . Heppenstall ENWAvi relta ARTISTS ENGRAVERS WITH THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH electricity builds a new era of speed, efficiency and economy. It served you well during your school years — now it will take an increasingly important part in your home and business life. Learn to use electricity — your ultra-modern servant — where- ever you can. PUGET SOUND Power Light Company Edmonds I The Heath Beauty Shop Realistic Permanents Finger Waves Lonoil Scalp Treatments Marcelling Facials Dr. O. W. Magnuson Dentist Office Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5:30 Fourtner Bldg. Phone 702 Edmonds Evenings by Appointment CROW HARDWARE “Where Quality and Price Meet” LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES Oils, Stoves, Glass, Fencing, Fishing Tackle “Fish and Feel Fit” Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired Bicycle parts and repairing I seventy EDMONDS GROCERY MARKET, Inc. Incorporated FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS Prompt attention to phone orders Phones 671 and 691 Edmonds, Washington I David Dahlin Phone 253 Dahlin’s Grocery Chain Red and White UNITED PURITY STORES Stores Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories Alderwood Manor, Wash. ! General Merchandise Free Delivery — 1 •i Alderwood Manor, Wash. I With the Compliments of SAFEWAY STORES “Distribution Without Waste” I Edmonds, Washington RUMBAUGH’S “The Best Place to Shop After All” RADIOS, FURNITURE, PIANOS, DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR Wetmore and California Everett, Washington seventy-one 1 'i j 1 j i Phone 613 Let us serve you 1 Hoffer’s Tea Room j Bacon’s Storage Garage Good Things to Eat P. E. Bacon, Proprietor 1 Edmonds, Washington GENERAL REPAIRING f Near Ferry Dock Edmonds Smart Fashions — Thrift Prices I I ! I I FRED LOW, Manager Phone Edmonds 727 • - Leaves Edmonds 8:00 a. m. Leaves Seattle 1:30 p. m. EVERETT TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS seventy-two Autographs JVu to graph