Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

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 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

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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

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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