Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

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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

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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

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(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