Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

19 3 4 Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY EDMONDS HIGH SCHOOL Dedication 'HIS volume is affectionately dedicated to the first and greatest unit of education the world has ever known. To that unit which is first in its affection for youth; first in its concern for a course that is charted with wisdom and piloted with devotion; first in opportunity to set the sails for favoring winds; first and last to wish for the voyagers that all shall be well — to our mothers and fathers, we dedicate this volume. EDMONDS HIGH SCHOOL three The Associated Student Body FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Yell King .... ... Hugo Anderson ..... Dick Young ... Alice Howell Wilmer Anderson . Rickey Ballinger SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Yell Queen ... .... Jimmy Salter ..... Dick Young ... Dorothy Wigen Wilmer Anderson ... Marylu Podas jour Advisors: Mr. Hoffland, Mrs. Murphy and Miss Jones five H. H. HOFFLAND Superintendent G. F. HATCH Principal EVELYN FOX Office SCHOOL BOARD E. A. Lichtenstein E. B. Ballincer Nelle M. Telfer Matt Eisen HALLIE B. ANDERSON Sophomore Class Advisor; History. GRACE E. BLISS Junior Class and Wireless Advisor; English; Journal- ism. KATHERINE L. EVANS Eighth Grade. WILBUR G. GOBLE Manual T rain- ing; Stage Crew. RUTH McCONIHE Freshmen Class and Torch Ad- visor; English. WARREN H. BIEBER Sophomore Class Advisor; Athletic Coach; Science; Mathematics. SYLVAN C. CAUDILL Eighth Grade; Junior High Ath- letics. VILGINIA E. FRIEND Athletic Coach; Commercial De- partment. LUELLA E. JONES Senior Class, A. S. B. and Girls’ Club Advisor; Commercial De- partment. PAUL McGIBBON Annual; Boys' Club and Fresh- men Class Advis- or; Mathematics; Social Science. MARJORIE H. MURPHY Senior Class and A. S. B. Advisor; Spanish; French; English. WILLIAM H. OSBORN Band. E. T. PARSONS Junior Class Ad- visor; History; Mathematics. DOROTHY E. PENN Glee: Home Eco- nomics; Art. Board of Control First Semester Second Semester Hugo Anderson ................... President Jimmy Salter Dick Young .................... Vice-President Dick Young Alice Howell .................... Secretary Dorothy Wigen Wilmer Anderson ..................Treasurer.............. Wilmer Anderson Senior representatives: Betty Wilcox, Kenneth Wickstrom, May Allen. Junior representatives: Kenneth Yost, Caroline Benner, Dixie Lee Miller. Sophomore representatives: Jack King, Reah Kennedy, Gustaf Wigen. Freshmen representatives: Mildred Hudson, Alex Stewart, Stanley Jen- nings, Carl Swanson. Eighth grade representatives: Victor Rendler, Roy Weller. The Board of Control is composed of four student association officers, two representatives from each high school class and one from the eighth grade, who were supposed to have been elected so that one representative from each class held office the entire year, while the other was replaced by a new officer at the end of the first semester. It is the duty of the Board of Control to make out the annual student association budget, to govern all student affairs, and to propose all amend- ments to the constitution. This year the Board of Control introduced a new financial system into the school, whereby a student who so desired could save money by buying a stamp book which, when stamped up to date, (a stamp being received each time 10 cents was paid) gave him admission to home football and basketball games and the Operetta and Vodvil. The Board voted unanimously to publish the annual this year. Mr. Hoffland, Mrs. Murphy and Miss Jones were faculty advisors. Maxine Nelson was business manager of the Vodvil, while Victoria Janet was business manager of the Operetta. eight nine IONE ABEL Class Sec'y, 3; Oper- etta, 2; Glee, 1, 2; Office, 3, 4; Library, 1; Girls' Club Poster and Invit. Comm., 2, 3, 4; Class Comm., 2. 3, 4; Art Editor. Echo, 4; Wireless, 4; Rest Room, 3; Vodvil, 2, 3. HUGO ANDERSON “Hu ” A. S. B. Pres. 4: A. S. B. Vice Pres., 3: (’lass Pres., 2; Class Treas., 2; Scholarship Contest. 1: Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Football. 2. 3, 4; Track, 1, 2. 3. 4; Sec’y Jr. Boys’ Club, 1; Torch, 2: Treas. Torch. 2; Let- termen's Club, 2, 3. 4; Vodvil. 3: U. of W. Leaders' Conference, 4; Bd. of Control, 3, 4; Rooters' Club; Capt. Football Team, 4. VIOLET ASTELL • Vi” Orch. 1. 2. 3, 4; Ath. 1. 2, 3; Stage Crew. 2. 3, 4; Scc’y Girls Club, 3; Chrm. Rest Room Comm., 1. 3; Vodvil. 2, 3; Chrm. Class Party, 3; Root- ers' Club, 3. 4; Class Comm., 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee. BILL BALLOU Billy Wireless, 4; Track, 2, C 4. RAY BARCLAY Bare Vodvil, 3; (’lass Party Comm., 2; High School Radio Reporter, 4; Class ( mm., 2, 3; Wireless, 4; Bus. Mgr., Sr. Play, 4. KATHERINE BRENT Kate Rooters Club; Refresh. Comm. Mothers’ Tea, I, 2. 3. 4 ALBERT CARLSON ‘' A lbright Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; Track. 3, 4; Rooters' Club; Band Contest, 2, 3. 4; Vodvil. 1, 2. 3. 4. Ath., 3. 4. NEWMAN CONKLIN ‘ Microbe Wireless, 2, 3; Ath.. 3, 4; Rooters' Club; Vodvil. 4. MAY ALLEN Maizie Wireless, 1; Stage Crew, 3, 4; S. of A. of Girls' Club. 2; Bd. of Control, 2, 3; Class Party Recept. Comm.. 2, 3; Ath. Awards, 2. 4; Pres. Rooters’ Club. 4; Lctterwomen's Club. 4; Award Basketball Sports Day, 2; Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vodvil, 2; Ten- nis, 3, 4; (5iris' Club Reporter, 1; Rooters Club; Ath., 1. 2, 3, 4; Orel� ., 1. 3; Glee, 1. WILMER ANDERSON ' Bill Treas. A. S. B.. 4; BJ. of Control, 4; Wireless, 4, Sr. Play, 4; Vod- vil. 4; Auditor of Echo, 4. RICHARD BALLINGER Rickey Scholarship Contest, 2; Yell King. 2. 3, 4; Bd. of Control, 2, 3; Wire- less, 2; Band, 1; Cla s Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; Rooters Club; Sports Editor. Echo, 4; Senior Play, 4. DELI LA BALLOU ' Lila' Rooters’ Club; Ath. 1. 2. 3; Vodvil, 1. 2. HERBERT BELLINGHAM Herb Vodvil, 3. 4; Boys' Glee, 2, 3; Rooters' Club; Wireless, 4; Ath., 2, 3; Class Treas., 3. WINIFRED BURFITT Entered from Queen Anne High. 3; Torch. 3, 4; Ath., 3; Vice- Pres. Writers’ Club, 3; Wireless, 4, Sr. Play, 4; Rooters’ Club. WALTER CHASE Walt Scholarship Contest, 1; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orch., 3, 4; Class Treas., 2. 3, 4; Treas. Boys Club, 4; Band C on- test, 2, 3, 4; Rooters’ (dub; Vodvil, 3, 4; Glee, 4. ELEANORE COOK Cookie Band, 1; Glee, 1; Gi. Is’ Club Comm., 1; Class Comm., 1, 2. 3. DOREEN COSMAN Decn Typing Contest, 3; Tennis Squad, 3, 4-. A'k. 1. 2. 3, 4. Troas. Jr. Aux., 1; Class Comm., 1. 2, 3, 4: Dec. Comm. Mothers Tea, 3; Vodvil. 1, 3. 4; Glee, 1. 4; Com' mencement Usher, 3; Girls' Club Refresh. Comm.. 4; ('hiss Bas- ketball Team. 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta, 4; Pro - erty Mgr. Sr. Play, 4; Athletic Award. 2. 4. ARTHUR DUSTON Art” Operetta, 1. 2, 4; Sr. Play, 4; Track, 2, 3. 4; Football. 3, 4; Ten- nis. 1; Vodvil, 1, 2, 3. 4; Band, 1, 2; Tumbl- ing, 1, 2, 3; Glee Contest, 2, 3; Band Contest, 2. CORDON Stage Crew, Stage Crew Vodvil, 2, 3 2; Operetta. ELOFSEN “Gordy” 2. 3. 4; Mgr., 4; Clee. 1. 2. LUCILLE FRANCISCUS Lucy Athletics. J, 2; Vod- vil. 2. WALTER CARD “Walt Track Captain, 4; Track. 1. 2, 3, 4; Football. 3, 4; State Track Meet, 3 , 4; Vice-Pres. Boys Club. 3: Wireless. 3, 4; Let- termen’s Club, 2, 3, 4; Speaker Let ter men's Banquet. 3; Wireless Assembly, 3; Party Program. 3; (Hass Comm., 1. 2, 3, 4: Rooters' Club; Glee. 1; Operetta, 1. MARGUERITE CORSUCH Clee, 1; Operetta, 1 W'ire less. 4. GEORGE HAGEMANN Einstein Band. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band Contest. 2, 3, 4; Vod- vil, 4; Scholarship Con- test, 1. JOHN HANSON ‘ Johnny” Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Contest, 2, 3, 4; Clee, 1, 2; Operetta, 1, 2. DOROTHY DEMING Dot' Scholarship Contest, 2 Vodvil, 3; Glee, 1, 2 Operetta. 2; Clubbe Shoppe, 4. EILEEN ELLIOTT Entered from Wenat- chee High, 4; Athle- tics, 3; Athletic Award. 3. JIM FERGUSON ' Fergy” Entered from Provo High, Provo, Utah, 4; Vodvil, 4; Circulation Mgr. Echo, 4; Exchange Assembly, 4; Football, 4; Debate, 4. BOB FRANCISCUS Athletics, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS GILLIES Doug Scholarship Contest, 2; Glee, 1; 3rd English Schol. Test. 3; Athle- tics, I. DOROTHEA HAGEMANN Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee, 1. 2; Glee Contest, 1, 2; Band Contest, 2, 3, 4; Clubbe Shoppe Mgr., 4. BOB HAMILTON Ham Wireless, 3, 4; Tennis Squad, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Class, 3; Bd. of Con- trol, 1; Lettermen's Club, 3, 4; Vodvil, 3, 4; Rooters’ Club; Class Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH HILDEBRAND Hildy Class Pres., 1; Basket- ball, 1. 2, 3; Letter- men's-Club, 1, 2, 3 , 4; F x tball, 1, 2; Rooters’ (-lub; ('lass Comm., 1, 2. 3. 4; Track. 1; Torch, 2; Glee, 1, 2, 4; Stage Crew, 1, 2; Vodvil, 4; Mgr. Vod- vil. 4. ALICE HOWELL Goodie Torch. 2. 3, 4; Salu- tatorian, 4; Scholarship Contest, 1, 2; Basket' ball Mgr., 2, 3; Ath' letics, 1, 2. 3, 4; Ten- nis Squad, 3, 4; Vod' vil, 1. 2. 3; Bd. of Control, 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. Class, 2; Letter' women's Club. 3, 4; Athletic Awards, 2, 3, 4; Rooters’ Club; G.ee, 1, 4; Scc'y A. S. B.. 4; Comm. “A, 2; Orch. Comm. Class Party, 2, 4; Scholar- ship Pin, 2, 3; Girls' Club Cabinet, 4; Stage Crew, 4; Echo Staff. 4; Operetta, 4; Prop- erty Mgr. Operetta, 4. VICTORIA JANET ■'Vic y” Athletics, 1,2; Typing Contest, 3; Class Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Cabinet, 4; First Team Volley Ball. 1; Mimeographer; Echo Staff, 4; Decora- tion Comm, for Moth- ers' Tea, 3, 4; Busi- ness Mgr. Operetta, 4; Business Mgr. Sr. Play. 4; Athletic Award, 2. EUNICE KELLEY Sec'y class. 2; dec. comm. Girls' Club, 1, 2; Clubbe Shoppe, 1; athletics, 1, 2; dec. comm, commencement. 3; Class Comm. 1, 2. 3, 4; Torch, 4; Vod- vil, 2, 3, 4; Produc- tion Mgr. of Vodvil, 4. ANNETTE LARSON Vodvil, 1. 3; Inv. Comm. Mother's Tea, 3; May Festival, 3; Class Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; Office, 3, 4; Clubbe Shoppe, 1, 2; Athlet- ics, 1, 2. MURL LITTLE Vodvil. 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 2; Posture Contest, U. of W. Western Wash. Play Day, 4; Athletics, 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Basket- ball Team, 1, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Mgr., 1, 2, 4; Chrm. Dec. Comm. Jr. Aux. 1; Glee, 1, 2; Lcttcrwomen's Club, 3, 4; Athletic Award, 2, 3, 4; Sec'y Letter- women's Club, 4; Rooters' Club; Award Basketball Sports Day, 4; Specdball Team, 1. 2, 3, 4; Tumbling. 3; Chrm. Refresh. Comm. Sr. Party. MAUREEN McClellan m • Glee, 1, 2; Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Squad, 3; Torch, 2; Vodvil, 2, 3. 4; Sec y of Class, 4; Rooters' Club; Comm. “B, 3; Pres. Jr. Aux., 1. SPROULE McGINNESS ‘Mac’ Entered trom Ballard High; Vice-Pres. Class, 3; Track Mgr. 3; Rooters' Club; Basket- ball, 3; Vodvil, 3, 4; Sr. Play, 4; Track, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr., 4; Chrm. Comm. Jr. Party, 3; Class Officer, 4; Class Pres., 1; Let- termen s Club, 4; Foot- ball, 4; Bank Rep., 2. BURDETTE MORSE Brick.'' Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Vodvil, 3; Glee, 1, 2, 3; Rooters' Club; Bas- ketball Mgr. 4; Oper- etta, 2; Tumbling, 3; Music Festival, 3; Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football. 4; Track, 4; Lcttcrmen's Club, 4. JACK JAMISON Adv. Mgr. Echo, 4; Track. 2, 3, 4; Wire- less, 4. HELEN JOHNSON Glee, 1; Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettcrwomen’s Club, 3, 4; Vodvil, 2, 3, 4; Rooters' Club; Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wireless, 4; U. ot W. Play Day, 3. HELEN LARSON Refresh. Comm. Jr. Aux. 1; Dec. Comm., 2; Glee, 1. 2; Athlet- ics, 1, 2; Office, 3, 4; Operetta, 2; Vodvil Usher, 4. GAIL LEONARD ’Pete Entered from B.llard High School; Athletics, Science Club. LLOYD MANEVAL Track, 3, 4; Band, 1. 2. PEARL McGINNESS Entered from Ballard High School; Athletics, 1, 2, 3; Refreshment Comm.; Girls' Club, 4; Sr. Play, 4; Roll Room Rep. 1; Oper- etta, 4; Vodvil, 4; Bank Rep. 1,2. FRANK MILLER Glee, 1, 2; Operetta, 2; Sr. Play, 4. VIRGINIA MOY Ginny Editor Wireless, 4: Chrm. Dec. Girls' Club, 4; Rooters' Club; Wireless, 3; Dec. Comm. Girls' Club, 2; Glee, 1; Jr. Aux. Pos- ter Scrap Book Comm., 1; Rest Room, 1, 2, 3; Mothers' Tea Pro- gram, 1; Operetta, 1; Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Property Mgr. Sr. Play, 4; Property Crew, Operetta, 4. 'Hcls Pres. Class, 1. 2, 3 Pres. Boys’ Club, 4 Lettermen's Club, 1 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3 4; Vodvil, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Scholarship Contest. 1; Torch, 2 Football, 3, 4; Pres Lettermen’s Club, 4 Jr. Boys' Club Officer 1; Rooters' Club, Glee 1, 2, 3; Comm. B,' 1; Operetta, 1, 2 Double Trio, 2; Band Contest, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival, 3 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3 4; Picked All North west Football Eleven Capt. Basketball Team 4; U. of W. High School Leaders' Con fcrence, 4. ERNEST NILSEN ' ‘Ernie Entered from Ballard High School; Track, 3, 4; Football. 4; Letter' men's Club, 4; Sec'y Boys Club, 4; Adv. Mgr. of Sr. Play. DUANE PATTERSON 'Pat'' Entered from Roosevelt High, 4; Quill Club. 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Ath' letics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Golf, 1, 2; Baseball Mgr. 3; Foot' ball, 4; Class Pres. 4; Sr. Play, 4; Track, 4; Lettermen's Club, 4. VIOLETTE PETERSON ' Bunny Charter Member Let' terwomens Club, 3; Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Lettcrwomen's Club. 4, Sec’y Letter' women, 3, 4; Vodvil, 1. 2. 3, 4; Band. 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic Mgr. ,1,2; All-Star Baseball Team Snohomish County. 2: Band Contest, 2, 3, 4; Rooters' Club. DON REID Comm. A, 2; tumb- ling; Class Comm, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Radio Club, 4; Vodvil, 3; Stamp Club, 3; Root' ers' Club. NORBERT RENDLER Nor b Torch, 2, 3, 4; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Tumbling, 1, 2, 3; Award Band Con' test Mellophone Divi' sion, 3; Scholarship Contest, 2. DOROTHY RUNDLE Dot Entered from Ballard High; Glee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mid'winter Concert, 1, 2; Operetta. 2, 3, 4; Vodvil, 4; Triple Trio, 3; Usher Sr. Play, 4. ERNEST SAVORY Ernie Football. 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3. 4; Track Mgr., 3, 4; Letter' men’s Club. 3, 4; Rooters' Club; Class Officer, 4; Treas.. Jr. Boys' Club, 1. MAXINE NELSON “Max Valedictorian, Sec'y A. S.B.. 3; Vodvil. 3; Band, 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee. 1. 2; Class Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; Commence' ment Usher, 3; Sec’y Class, 1; Bd. of Con' trol, 3; Torch. 2, 3, 4; Pres, of Torch, 4; Bus. Mgr. Student Body, 4; Rooters' Club. WILLARD OLSON Willy Track, 2, 3; Glee, 1. 2; Operetta, 1, 2. GLADYS PENNOCK Glad'' Pres. Girls’ Club, 4; Orch., 3; Athletics, 1. 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee, 1, 2; Glee Contest. 1, 2; Refresh. Comm. Mothers' Tea. 2; Baseball and Track Mgr., 3; Reception Comm. Mothers' Tea, 3; Girls' Club Rep., 1. 2, 3, 4; Letter- women's Club, 3, 4; Rooters' Club, Class Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; U. of W. High School Leaders’ Conference, 4. SYLVESTER QUINN Silly- Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Tennis Squad, 2, 3; Operetta. 1. 2; Letter- men’s Club, 2, 3, 4; Rooters' Club. DOUGLAS REID Dou g Tumbling, 2, 3; Class Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vodvil, 3; Vice-Prcs., Radio Club, 4; Stamp Club, 3; Rooters’ Club. VIOLET ROWLETT Vi Sr. Play, 4; Athletics. 1, 2; Vodvil, 1, 2; Athletic Award, 2; Speed ball First Team, 1; Girls' Club Refresh, and Dec. Comm., 2, 3. 4. IIMMY SALTER Salt Pres. A.S.B. 4; Pres. Class, 4; Vice - Pres. Lettermen's Club. 4; Pres. Debate, 4; Let- termens Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Comm. B. 2; Jr. Boys’ Club Officer, 1; Class Comm., 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Sec'y, 1. EVELYN SCHIMMEL Ev Dec. Comm. Mothers Tea, 1, 2. 3. 4; Pro gram. Girls' Club, 1 2, 3; Class Comm., 1 2. 3. F.LAINE SNODGRASS Pres. Lettcrwomen. 4; Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball and Track Mgr., 1; Athletic Awards, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vodvil, 2. 4; Mgr. Spcedball, 2; All-Star Baseball Team, Snoho mish County, 2; Award Baseball Throw. 2; Charter Member Let- ter women’s Club; Tumbling, 3; Treas. Girls’ Club. 4. LORENA SWIFT '■ReruT Dec. Comm. Mothers Tea, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro gram Girls’ Club. 1 2. 3; Class Comm., 1 2. 3. 4. PEGGY WAGNER Declamation, 1. ERMA WELLER “Erm Torch, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letics, 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. Class, 1; Vice - Pres. Class, 2, 4; All-Star Sno. County Basketball Team, 3; Tennis; Stage Crew; Commencement Usher. 3; Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Team Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WIGEN Dot” Sr. Play Lead, 4; Sec’y A.S.B., 4; Sec’y Girls' Club, 4; Athletics, 1; Bd. of Control, 4; Glee Club, 1; Vodvil. 1; Dec. Comm. Mothers' Tea, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secy Class, 4; All-Star Vol- leyball Team, 1. HOWARD WOMER Wotnie Football, 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club, 4; Locker Mgr., 3, 4; Class Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cleanup Comm. Chrm. Class Party, 4; Treas. Class, 4. STEVE YOST Bd. of Control, 1; Comm. “B; Asst. Adv. Manager Vodvil. 3; Sec'y Class, 3; Orch.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Vodvil. 1. 2, 3; Root- ers’ Club. DAN STEEN ' ‘Danny Sec'y-T reas. Radio Club. 4; Stamp Club. 3; Stage Crew, 4; Vodvil, 4; Class Comm. 1, 2. 3. 4; Rooters' Club. HENRY TOR KELSON Hank ' Scholarship Contest, 1; Athletics, 1, 2; Glee. 1, 2; Comm. A.” 3; Vodvil, 4; Track. 3, 4; Glee Contest, 3. HOWARD WAMSLEY How Band, 1. 2, 3. 4; Band Contest, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Operetta. 2. KENNETH WICKSTROM Kenny Football, 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Vodvil. 1, 2. 4; Oper- etta, 2, 4; Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4; Class Comm. 1. 2, 3. 4; Bd. of Control. 3. 4; Rooters Club; Class Officer, 4; Operetta Lead, 4; Dou- ble Trio. 2; Treasurer Boys’ Club, 4. BETTY WILCOX Bets Editor Echo. 4; Editor Wireless, 4; Bd. of Control. 4; Charter Member Lettcrwomen's Club; Athletic Awards. 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1; Sec'y Treas. Letter- women’s Club; Tumb- ling, 3; Feature Edi- tor Wireless, 3; Sports Day Awards, 2, 3; Sec’y Girls’ Club, 3; Dec. Comm. Chrm. Parties, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, 1, 2. 3, 4; Comm. “A.” 3; Stage Crew, 3, 4; Mothers’ Tea Comm.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vodvil, 1. 2. 3. 4; U. of W. High School Leaders’ Conference, 4. MELVIN YOST “Melvy Tennis Squad, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Letter- men's Club, 4; Class Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Prcs. Class, 4. fourteen Senior Class History First Semester Second Semester Jimmy Salter ................ President Duane Patterson Erma Weller............... Vice-President............. Melvin Yost Maureen McClellan ........... Secretary............. Dorothy Wigen Walter Chase ................ Treasurer Howard Womer Kenneth Wickstrom ........ Board of Control........... Betty Wilcox May Allen Kenneth Wickstrom In the fall of 1930 one hundred and fifteen decidedly “green” and “fresh” freshmen entered Edmonds high school and had Mrs. Talbot, Miss McConihe and Mr. Jacobsen as advisors. Although “green,” they took active part in all school affairs and went to Norma Beach for their class picnic. Three long, dreary months were spent waiting for the school bells to ring once again for them to become “sophisticated sophomores” with Mr. Bieber and Miss McConihe as advisors. Their “coming-out party” was a Dutch affair and proved very successful. Possibilities of becoming juniors were finally realized. The class bore the honors of being upper-classmen well under the willing guidance of Mrs. Bliss and Mr. Parsons. The juniors staged a “hit and miss” party. For the first time in the history of the high school, the junior class was not given permission to present a junior play, the reason for the deficit in the budget when the class became seniors. During the summer of ’33, the class lost one of its best-loved members and leaders, Don Ellis. Achieving the dignified position of seniors, the class, now numbering only eighty-two members, was enrolled under the leadership of Miss Jones and Mrs. Murphy. The annual senior party was given. The senior play, Adam and Eva,” delighted an appreciative audience. Four seniors attended the annual High School Leaders' Convention at the University of Wash- ington in the fall of '33, namely, Hugo Anderson, Betty Wilcox, Harold Nelson and Gladys Pennock. The long-awaited skip day finally arrived when the seniors slipped away from the bother of teachers and under- classmen to have a day to themselves at Lake Wilderness. Four happy years ended with the graduation of the class and with Maxine Nelson as valedictorian and Alice Howell as salutatorian. Tune 1, 1934. Norbert Rendler brought honor upon the class when his mellophone playing was judged as superior, the best at the Western Washington Music Meet at the University of Washington, April 21. fifteen nn Last Will and Testament We, the members of the class of ’34, assuming ourselves to be in a reasonably sane state of mind after completing four years of high school, do will and bequeath our various possessions, etc., as follows: Article 1 To the Juniors we leave the coveted honor of occupying our seats in assemblies. To the Sophomores we leave a number of welbplanned (?) excuses, from study hall. To the Freshmen we leave the honor of at last being enrolled upstairs. The Senior annual staff members leave a bill for ten tanks of midnight oil and a laundry check for a number of towels used to mop perspiring brows. Article 2 Lloyd Maneval leaves his carefully carved initials found on any desk he may have occupied to anyone they will fit. Jimmy Salter bestows that mischievous grin and his innocent expression when caught in mischief on Wilson DeLand, knowing he needs the latter. Kenny Wickstrom, one of the few seniors who can sing, gives his voice to Hudson Cooper. Helen Johnson leaves nothing, taking everything she has with her. Eunice Kelley bequeaths her permanent tardy slip to anyone who may find it difficult to get one. Gordon Elofsen leaves his membership in the Woman Hater's Club to Evan Morgan, hoping he will use it to better advantage than he did. Erma Weller leaves her willingness to do everything and anything to Helen Moy. Article 3 To Vera Olson is left May Allen's long list of possible demerits. Richard Emerson bequeaths his ability to start an argument in Eco- nomics class to Richard Murphy. Helen Larsen leaves her pretty features and complexion to anyone who needs them. Don’t rush! As a favor (?) to the girls, we are taking Hugo Anderson with us. Murl Little takes Old Faithful Nels with her. He’s a permanent fixture now. Winnifred Burfitt leaves her perfect speech to Glen Taylor, to be filed away for future use. Walt Chase bequeaths about a foot of his surplus height to Billy Bentler Bob and Lucille Franciscus leave their brother-and-sisterly love (?) to A1 and Leota Turner. Bob Hamilton leaves his success on the tennis courts to Kenneth Yost. Article 4 Howard Womer leaves the honor of being one of the most dependable seniors to whoever occupies his seat in roll room next year. Dorothy Deming and Dorothea Hagemann, Clubbe Shoppe managers, will their positions to Pat Huber and Gertrude Conklin. sixteen Norbert Rendler would like to leave his mathematical and scientific tastes but he can’t find anyone to leave them to. Ernest Nilsen leaves thinking he spent two, too many years in our high school. Jim Ferguson bestows his overwhelming dignity and vocabulary on Bobby Carlson. lone Abel bequeaths her artistic talents to Bobby Lichtenstein. Sylvester Quinn leaves the only letter “Q” in school to his sister. Article 5 Betty Wilcox leaves an excellent model for future annual editors to follow. Evelyn Mitchell leaves her position as center on the senior basketball team to Adeline Trager. Sproule McGinness bequeaths his masculine beauty to Ray Hinkleman. Doug and Don Reid bequeath their knowledge of radio to anyone inter- ested in the subject. Maxine Nelson bestows her ever-ready blush on Dick Young. Ricky Ballinger leaves his wit to Richard Slye. To Pep Deming is willed Doug Gillies’ shyness. Marguerite Gorsuch leaves some well-chewed gum to anyone getting her seat in roll room. Herb Bellingham bestows his mischievous ways on Don Priebe. Duane Patterson leaves his ability as a feminine heartbreaker to Stanley Aymond. Article 6 To Allyn Hanby is left Wilmer Anderson's expansive grin, in case Red’s should wear out. Gladys Pennock’s Girls’ Club presidency is left to whoever is elected. Albert Carlson leaves his friendly ways to Teddy Womer. Violet Astell leaves her ability to express herself in times of trial to Mary Jane O'Halloran. Dan Steen wills two years of Spanish to any unsuspecting student, hoping he will profit by it as Dan didn’t. Henry Torkelson leaves with only three years of high school behind him. Ralph Hildebrand leaves Dolores Telford behind. To Steilacoom's future president. Bill Woelke, is left Virginia Moy's permanent excuse from 6th study knowing he would be delighted to have it. Art Plenneveaux and Bob Rodgers left in the middle of the year. Billy and Delila Ballou bestow their ability to get along with each other on Harold and Karla Kelly. Article 7 Ray Barclay wills his quiet ways to Don Clausen. Newman Conklin leaves his red ties to Bud King. Burdette Morse leaves a collection of several unsigned absence slips to Jean Holmes. To the next year's senior class is willed Willard Olson’s lyric voice. Pearl McGinness donates her willingness to stencil any test to Frances Fisk. Annette Larson leaves her musical talent to Ed Scanlon. Peggy Wagner wills her heavy load of books to Ralph Hyatt. seventeen Victoria Janet bestows her troubles in managing the operetta on next year's manager. Jack Jamison leaves, having proved he was a successful advertising manager for the annual. Maureen McClellan, adorable little miss, left in February to graduate from Kent High School. Lorena Swift bequeaths her peaches and cream complexion to Martha Louise Bliss. Doreen Cosman leaves her charming personality to Alex Stewart. Art Duston bequeaths his “anti-tall prescription” to Alfred Flint. Eileen Elliott leaves wondering where the time all went. Walt Gard, the handsome brute, wills his ma-a-a-r-rvelous physique to George Sleater. To Einstein we bequeath the very special privilege of figuring out George Hagemann’s theory on the fourth dimension. To Lewis Hitchcock is willed Alice Howell's A’s each six weeks, know- ing he could use them. Violette Peterson, one of the four stripers, gives her extra athletic credits to Lorraine Wilcox. Frank Miller leaves his ability to keep quiet and out of class arguments to Curt Birge. Article 8 Katherine Brent leaves her curly red hair to Mary Elizabeth Davis. John Hanson leaves his collection of sweaters to anyone needing the extra warmth. Melvin Yost bequeaths his unique laugh to Mary Evans, even if she doesn't need it. Violet Rowlett leaves her baby talk to Eddie Allen. Dorothy Wigen bequeaths her senior play lead to Dorothy Crow. Elaine Snodgrass leaves, having acquired the most girl athletic awards of anyone in E. H. S. Irma Bohnert also left at the half year. Article 9 Ernest Savory leaves his razor blades to be added to the collection of “Things Little Used. Violet Wise leaves her ability as a carpenter to Grayce Beltz. Gail Leonard leaves with the ambition of becoming a doctor. Evelyn Schimmel leaves her beautiful hair to Emelie Harries. Howard Wamsley leaves with a sigh of relief. Dorothy Rundle leaves her soprano voice to the whole glee club. Steve Yost bequeaths anything he forgot to take with him to anyone who can find it. Harold Nelson leaves his little tin Lizzie for Mai Stenson, hoping that it will never play any pranks on Mai after the training it’s had from him. Article 10 Thereupon, having duly executed our last Will and Testament, we do sadly and solemnly sign and seal the foregoing instrument and publish and declare the same to be our last Will and Testament in witness thereof. CLASS OF '34, Maxine Nelson, Executrix. eighteen Class Prophecy Entering Edmonds’ beautiful, world-famous Chinatown, June 1, 1944, two members of the class of '34 proceeded to look for the renowned magi- cal, miniature palace of Wong Fu Singhai, who had upset Oriental tradi- tions and invented many wonderful machines to better the progress of the nation. The one in which we were interested was his most recent invention, the Singhaiascrope, which focused on certain parts of a map of the world revealing actual acquaintances of the person operating the machine and what they were doing. We became intensely interested and immediately started focusing the machine on various parts of the world. We thought we would start right in our own metropolis, Edmonds, and see if we could locate some of the members of our own class of '34. Sure enough, there is Delila Ballou, who is a dietitian and Eleanore Cook who is happily married, and look who's walking down the street! Gordon Elof- son, who remains a bachelor, having proved his fidelity to at least five girls. We see Jim Ferguson, official button-pusher in the palace of Wong Fu Singhai. Steve Yost operates an extensive suburban transportation system; and as we expected, there are Murl Little and Harold Nelson, married, of course, and the proud parents of triplets. Sylvester Quinn owns and operates Edmonds' largest theatre. Locating no one else in our home town, we’ll try Seattle, a suburb of Edmonds. Ah! there we see Dorothea Hagemann and Dorothy Deming, joint proprietresses of a beauty parlor. Evelyn Mitchell is riding instructor in an academy owned by Lloyd Maneval. And we see Sproule McGinness, the present Gable of Hollywood, traveling incognito, to get away from the glamor of the screen, and running a push cart on First Avenue just for the fun of it. Erma Weller sells flowers in a florist shop. What the—! Why, there’s Walt Gard, who croons nightly over KJR. Focusing the machine on various parts of the world, particularly Europe and Asia, we find Jimmy Salter following in Lenin's footsteps in Russia. Eunice Kelley is also in Russia, but is a page in Russia's new capital build- ing, the largest in the world. In Great Britain we find Pearl McGinness as private secretary to the Duke of Wellington. Down in Constantinople we find May Allen as an acrobatic dancer. 'Way out in Borneo is Ray Barclay, a missionary to the natives. And Walt Chase has picked Vienna as an ideal place to be a gigolo. Art Duston raises peanuts in Guam. Lucille Fran- ciscus designs dresses in Paris. Frank Miller is American ambassador to France and Gladys Pennock is a Red Cross nurse in Abyssinia. Don Reid is warden and keeper in a Berlin home for the feeble-minded and insane. We see Violet Rowlett is a manicurist in Hongkong. And up in the Swiss Alps we find Evelyn Schimmel on her fifth honeymoon. Elaine Snodgrass has complete control of Scotland Yards and on her force we find Bob Rodgers and Art Plenneveaux. On peering into Dan Steen’s home, we find him serving as model for his wife to alter her new dress. Going back to the United States and trying New York we find Ed- monds well represented with Duane Patterson belonging to the new royal family of Broadway.” Winifred Burfitt has just written a best seller entitled “Pioneer Life in Edmonds. Howard Womer is the third vice- president in the firm of Hipplewater, Epstein and O Brien, and as lion nineteen tamer with Barnum and Bailey is Albert Carlson. Helen Larsen is model for the Palmolive Complexion Soap advertisements. As manager of the New York Giants is Ernie Nilsen with Howard Wamsley as his star pitcher. Violet Wise is a modiste on Fifth Avenue. Herb Bellingham is starring in musical comedy. In Chicago we find Marguerite Gorsuch and Dorothy Rundle traveling with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Jack Jamison is a horse doctor. Annette Larson is a cartoonist for the Literary Digest. Burdette Morse is a piano tuner in a school for the deaf and Richard Emerson is Chicago's prosecuting attorney. In San Francisco we find our old pal Hugo Anderson, who is an inter- nationally famous hockey player and (ah me!) as yet a bachelor. Victoria Janet is air hostess on Willard Olson's model air transport system. Maureen McClellan is an interior decorator of considerable repute. In the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra we find Norbert Rendler at first horn. Also in Philadelphia, Violette Peterson is breaking women's world athletic records just another Babe Didrickson. Art editor of a widely read magazine is lone Abel. She has as her talented assistants Doreen Cosman and Katherine Brent. Eileen Elliott is dean of women at Harvard (?) College. Virginia Moy is living in a secluded spot in Maine! In Beverly Hills we locate Peggy Wagner as governess to the small son of D rena Swift. Henry Torkelson is the warden at Sing Sing. Lecturing on women's rights we see Dorothy Wigen in Pittsburgh. Hitch-hiking and making a living as traveling sales- man, we locate Melvin Yost on the road between Pittsburgh and Toronto, where we find Irma Bohnert as an athletic coach in the Toronto University. In other places throughout the United States we find other members of the class of '34 trying to do their bit for the betterment (?) of American civilization. Betty Wilcox flies with her own plane from her home in Beverly Hills to her work on the Hollywood film set. In Florida is Helen Johnson, a teacher in a girls' camp. Ralph Hildebrand is the proud pilot of a modern airliner in Atlanta. Gail Leonard is a famous physician and taking the place of the Mayo brothers in Minnesota. In Portland and happily married is Alice Howell. George Hagemann is a student of tech- nocracy in Kansas City. Doug Gillies calls trains in Central Station, St. Louis. Bob Franciscus is a chicken farmer in Peoria. Wilmer Anderson supervises the government mint in Washington, D. C. Violet Astell operates a tea room in New Orleans. Three erstwhile men were located in Reno. They are: Kenny Wick- strom, who is swimming instructor for the Old Maids’ Club; John Hanson who turns out to be a regular heartbreaker, having married and divorced three wives; and Bob Hamilton, who just figured prominently in an aliena- tion of affections suit. In Alaska we find Doug Reid teaching Spanish to the Eskimos and Maxine Nelson operating her portable Palm Beach for the Eskimos’ recrea- tion. Newman Conklin sells hot dogs in the thickly populated country of Antarctica. In darkest Africa we locate Ernie Savory surveying oases in the Sahara and Rickey Ballinger is big-game hunting in the Belgian Congo. On Mars we see Billy Ballou with Buck Rogers, still dreaming as was always his wont. twenty twenty-one Junior Class First Semester Second Semester Curtis Birge................President................Glen Taylor Marylu Podas ............. Vice-President John Burtis Dolores Telford ............ Secretary Evan Morgan Joe Wiegel.................. Treasurer Joe Wiegel Dixie Lee Miller ...... Board of Control ........ Caroline Benner Kenneth Yost Kenneth Yost September morn 1931 revealed to a waiting world a group of freshmen destined to change its history. Eighty strong, the neophytes surged through the halls to be corralled finally in rooms 3 and 4 where they were housed for a year under the tender ministrations of Inga Stevens and Paul Me- Gibbon. Honors for the year were won in various fields: Five were accepted for Torch; many took part in the vodvil; Richard Murphy won first place in the Snohomish county scholarship contest in general science and Martha Louise Bliss tied for first place in Latin. Dolores Telford won first place in Snohomish county declamatory contest in the dramatic division. When their intelligence had increased, the powers called the thirty-fivers upstairs where in rooms 7 and 9 they were gently molded into shape by Mrs. Hallie Anderson and Warren Bieber. More coveted honors were won so that in this year Torch called nine to membership. Many again starred in vodvil; others placed in football, basketball, tennis and track. During the summer of 1933 the class lost one of its best-loved members. Bill Cleary. Their years now sit lightly on the juniors. The majority of the class give promise of becoming the cream of the crop next year. Modesty alone forbids their admitting the fact now, according to their advisors, Mrs. Bliss and Mr. Parsons. They now boast ten Torch members; four on the first squad in football; one on the first squad in basketball; five on the leads of the operetta, and four on the stage crew; five are members of the Letter- men’s Club; seven are in the Letterwomen’s Club. Dick Young has been vice-president of the Student Association and of the Boys' Club, and Marylu Podas has been vice-president of the Girls’ Club this year. tiventy'two Sophomore Class First Semester Bernard Thompson ........... President .... Betty Tox ................. Vice-President . Jack King .................. Secretary .... Maurice McClellan .......... Treasurer ..... Reah Kennedy ............ Board of Control . Gustaf W:gen Second Semester .. Alfred Flint .. Don Clausen ...... Betty Fox .. Allyn Hanbey ... Reah Kennedy Jack King During the year 1932-33, there were about one hundred and five freshmen enrolled under Miss Ruth McConihe and Mr. Paul McGibbon. As freshmen they took active part in all activities and had planned a picnic at Hall’s Lake on the last day of the school, but because of rain, they went to the Coterie clubhouse in Edmonds. When the class entered as sophomores there were one hundred and one pupils. They were registered under Mrs. Hallie B. Anderson and Mr. Warren Bieber. The sophomores had more Torch members than any other class in the high school. The class was well represented in athletics by both boys and girls. Football lettermen were: Jack King, Allyn Hanbey, Don Clausen and Don Houle. Basketball first team members were: Jack King, Alfred Flint and Don Houle; the second team was composed mostly of sophomores. They were represented on the track team also. At the girls’ sports day a few sophomore girls were all-star players. A large per cent of the band and orchestra members were sophomores. The sophomores made their debut May 19, when the class held its very successful class party. Judges at the Western Washington Music Meet at the University of Washington, April 21, acclaimed Jack King’s trumpet playing as excellent. twenty-three First Semester Freshmen Class Second Semester Ray Irby ............ Mary Elizabeth Davis Jess Wasser.......... Mildred Hudson ..... ..... President ................ Margaret Little .. Vice-President .................. Alex Kask Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Elizabeth Davis .. Board of Control ............ Carl Swanson Boasting over one hundred members, the freshmen class entered Ed- monds High School intent on becoming acquainted with a different school life and acquiring such knowledge as they could from all sources available. They have succeeded very well in both fields, and although they have not been a really active class, they have prepared themselves for the true activity which usually comes when a class has reached its sophomore year. Mr. McGibbon and Miss McConihe were the freshmen advisors. Various members of the class were lost due to withdrawal and moving. The majority of girls in the glee club, also in the nonette and trio, were freshmen. The freshmen boys entered a basketball league with a squad of the fol- lowing team members: Art Grover, Billy Anderson, Alex Stewart, Carl Swanson, Ray Irby, Ted Williams, Bud Low and Bob Barnfather. twenty'four Eighth Grade First Semester Second Semester Alfred Joyce .................... President Aubrey Hamilton Wally Foard....................Vice-President...............Harold Kelly Sigred Nelson ................... Secretary Fern Schroeder Edward Scanlon .................. Treasurer George Kallstrom Victor Rendler ............. Board of Control Roy Weller The eighth grade class of 1933-34, consisting of forty-seven members, has established a commendable record for itself in class activities, athletics, and academic work. Successful programs and candy sales were put on by the class during the year. At the March class meeting a popular performance taken from Little Women was staged. Edmonds representatives at the Snohomish Grade Day Meet, May 12, were: John Roberts, mathematics; Edith Pringle and Harold Leise, spelling; Leota Turner and Helen Wilson, declamation; and Roy Weller, history. The eighth grade basketball lettermen consisted of Ernest Sylvia, center; Calvin McGraw and Alfred Joyce, forwards; Aubrey Hamilton and Sigred Nelson, guards; and substitutes who won letters were: Harold Leise, Paul Feroe, Winston Carlson and Edward Scanlon. Both the first team and the midget team had a successful season. The midget team consisted of the following players: Edwin Orner, Harold Kelly, Edward Scanlon, Robert McGinness, Roy Weller, Jimmy Kelly, Henning Nelson, Billy Bentler, and Jim Brinkley. The eighth grade was well represented in all track events at the Sno- homish County Grade School Day. twenty'five Calendar Torch Benefit Dance ....................... Torch Initiation .......................... Boys' Club Dance........................... Annual High School Leaders’ Conference .... Father-Daughter Banquet ................... End of second six weeks ................... Thanksgiving Vacation ..................... Vodvil, “Cut the Deck” .................... Opening of Basketball Season .............. Christmas Vacation ........................ End of semester ........................... Volley Ball Sports Day .................... Senior Party .............................. County Basketball Tournament .............. Sophomore Marionette Show.................. District Basketball Tournament ............ Operetta, “Once In a Blue Moon” ........... Western Washington Play Day at U. of W. Letterwomen Initiation .................... Girls’ Club Tolo Dance .................... Arlington Exchange Assembly ............... Opening of Track Season ................... Torch Party ............................... Girls’ Basketball Sports Day .............. Senior Play ............................... Easter Vacation ........................... Junior Party .............................. Puppet Show ............................... County Typing Contest ..................... County Track Preliminaries ................ Senior Skip Day ........................... Junior Play ............................... County Track Meet ......................... Mothers' Day Tea .......................... Dad's Nite ................................ County Music Festival ..................... County Grade School Day ................... District Track Meet ....................... State Eighth Grade Exams................... Sophomore Party ........................... Girls’ Sports Day ......................... County Tennis Tournament .................. State Track Meet .......................... Letterwomen Banquet-Initiation ............ Lettermen Banquet-Initiation .............. Baccalaureate ............................. Memorial Day Holiday ...................... Commencement — Close of School ............ twenty-six ........... October 14 .......... November 10 ........... November 11 ..... November 9, 10, 11 .......... November 17 .......... November 29 November 30 - December 1 ...... December 8 and 9 .......... December 15 ... December 22 - January 2 ........... January 19 ........... January 20 ........... January 20 ....... February 19-24 .............. March 1 .......... March 1, 2, 3 ........... March 9, 10 ............. March 10 ............. March 13 ............. March 16 ............. March 16 ............. March 19 ............. March 23 ............. March 24 ............. March 29 ............. March 30 .............. April 6 ............. April 13 ............. April 14 ............. April 28 ................ May 1 ................ May 4 ................ May 5 ............... May 11 ............... May 12 ............... May 12 ............... May 12 ............... May 12 ............. May 17-18 ............... May 19 ............... May 19 ............... May 19 ............... May 19 ................ May 22 ............... May 26 ............... May 27 ............... May 30 ............... June 1 twenty'seven The Boys’ Club has enjoyed a series of interesting and educative pro- grams during the year 1933-34, having played host to several entertaining speakers. Subjects of discussion have been: service, athletics, travel, and school cooperation. The club’s first social event was the Armistice Dance, which was given on the evening of November 11. A patriotic motif was carried out in the decorations. The music was excellent, and the guests thoroughly enjoyed the dancing. At Christmas and at Thanksgiving the members of the club assisted the Girls' Club in the distribution of large quantities of food and clothing, a service which is rendered jointly by the two clubs each year. On May 12 the Boys’ Club played host to the fathers of the district at their annual Dads' Nite. The evening was a parade of enjoyable stunts and games, together with an interesting and educational formal program. The event was a bigger success than was last year’s, and gave us much en- couragement for our future efforts. OFFICERS Harold Nelson ...... Dick Young.......... Ernest Nilsen ...... Kenneth Wickstrom .....President Vice-President .... Treasurer .....Secretary twenty'eight Girls' Club President ............................... Gladys Pennock Vice-President ............................. Marylu Podas Treasurer ............................. Elaine Snodgrass Secretary ................................. Dorothy Wigen Sergeants-at-Arms: Anna Pennell, Mary Elizabeth Davis Starting the Girls' Club social year, a very successful Father-Daughter banquet was held November 17 in the I. O. O. F. Hall. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the Girls' Club asked donations of all kinds from the high school students, which were given to families in the community. The students responded very well and many families were helped. The long-waited-for Tolo dance, at which the girls pay the expenses, was given March 16, the girls deciding it was worth what it cost them. The Clubbe Shoppe, although not a large money-making enterprise, managed to thrive well. The largest social function of each school year is the Mothers Day Tea, which was held May 11 this year. The majority of the girls' mothers attended and it proved to be a very gala occasion. Committee chairmen for the year were: Decoration: Virginia Moy and Vivian Leanderson. Entertainment: Norma Acteson and Dolores Telford. Refreshment: Doreen Cosman and Pearl McGinness. Cleanup: Lois Otto and Virginia Walker. Rest Room: Eunice Kelley. Welfare: Aldeen Low and Mildred Hudson. Invitation: lone Abel. Friendship: May Allen and Naomi Fussell. Girls’ Club Cabinet members were as follows: Gladys Pennock, Mary- lu Podas, Dorothy Wigen, Elaine Snodgrass, Victoria Janet, Alice Howell, Margaret Taylor, Patricia Huber, Annabelle Sorensen, Dorothy Crow, Wanda Yost, Frances Bigelow, Jeanette Hirzel, Anna Pennell, Mary Eliza- beth Davis, and Velda Fagerdahl. twenty-nine Torch President ...................................... Maxine Nelson Vice-President ....................... Martha Louise Bliss Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Margaret Taylor Upholding scholastic traditions, the Edmonds high school Torch Honor Society gave membership to twenty-eight students the past year, 25 per cent being seniors, 32 per cent juniors and 43 per cent sophomores. The first all-school dance of the year was sponsored by the Torch to raise money to pay for the Torch Bearers' pins. Among other things they did were, the initiation of new members, various members ushering at the Vodvil and Operetta and the conducting of candy sales at these school activities. The annual Torch party for members and their guests was held in the gymnasium March 23. Instead of a dance or banquet as given in previous years, the group played various games. This year there were six Torch Bearers: Maxine Nelson, Alice Howell, Erma Weller, Norbert Rendler, Jim Ferguson and Martha Louise Bliss; four two-bar members: Riehard Murphy, John Burtis, Curtis Birge and Dixie Lee Miller; and eighteen one-bar members: Alfred Flint, Reah Kennedy, Esther Harris, Betty Fox, Margaret Taylor, Ed Schoenholz, Bernard Thompson, Paul Carlstedt, Jean Holmes, Eunice Kelley, John Breed, Eva Erlandson, Winifred Burfitt, Dorothy Crow, Clara Hammer- quist, Maxine Lee, Don Deming and Dorothy Leise. Miss McConihe was Torch advisor. thirty The Wireless The space to be used by the Wireless this year was donated by Mr. Ray V. Cloud, editor and publisher of the Tribune-Review. The size of the Wireless page was changed to conform to the new Tribune-Review tabloid size. The page allowed approximately two-thirds the former space, the result being the complete omission of editorials, features, columns, and mast-heads and the condensation of all news. The length of all grade school items was shortened to conform to the space allotted. Betty Wilcox was Wireless editor the first semester. During the second semester, each student was editor of one issue with Virginia Moy as editor the remainder of the semester. One of the four delegates representing Edmonds High School at the annual High School Leaders' Conference at the University of Washington, November 9, 10, 11, was Betty Wilcox, who attended as a journalism delegate. Ray Barclay was the Edmonds High School reporter for the high school broadcasts sponsored by Totem Broadcasters each evening over station KJR for the second semester, while Betty Wilcox compiled the news for the broadcast during the first semester News for the Wireless was written by the Journalism I class the first semester and, there being no new class the second semester, the Journalism II class took over all Wireless writing. The classes were ably advised by Mrs. Grace Bliss. thirty'one Girls’ Glee The girls' glee club, organized under the direction of Miss Dorothy Penn, has functioned on many programs during the year. Their first project was the presentation of an act in the Vodvil, “In a Persian Garden.” After the Vodvil, the Operetta, “Once in a Blue Moon, was chosen and work begun. About this time a boys’ glee was organized, meeting one day a week with the girls' glee club until the tryouts for the Operetta cast were held. Intensive work began after the cast was chosen, and the Operetta was presented March 10. Two groups, the nonette, composed of Martha Louise Bliss, Emma Jane Yost, Frances Bigelow, first sopranos, Karla Kelly, Dorothy Greene, Mary Jane Halloran, second sopranos, and Elsie Engstrom, Adeline Trager, Anna May Mitchell, altos; and the trio, Frances Bigelow, first soprano, Karla Kelly, second soprano, and Adeline Trager, alto, sang at various social functions throughout the year. The girls' glee took part in the Music Festival at Everett, May 12. thirty'two “ Once in a Blue Moon” The combined glee clubs presented “Once in a Blue Moon March 9 and 10, to bring their home musical season to a successful close. The story of the operetta was one filled with romance, excitement, sus- pense and intrigue, and revolved about the efforts of a college youth trying to make love while sailing under false colors. The embarrassing situations and thrills which eventually dissolved into a happy ending were enacted to the accompaniment of a very catchy musical score. Martha Louise Bliss and Kenneth Wickstrom portrayed the two leading characters remarkably well, while Dorothy Rundle played the Lady of the Blue Moon in a finished style. Members of the cast were teamed in many lovely incidental numbers. The supporting chorus (the entire glee clubs) performed smoothly and in perfect harmony to make the efforts of the ensemble a tribute to the db rection of Miss Penn. Frances Bigelow charmed the audience with inch dental solo dances. Lady of the Moon ............................. Dorothy Rundle Mrs. Montgomery, the hostess ................. Elsie Engstrom Sylvia Montgomery, her daughter ........... Martha Louise Bliss Leatrice Montgomery, another daughter ............ Betty Fox Mr. Babbit Morton ............................... John Denby Betty Morton, Sylvia's best friend ............. Karla Kelly Mrs. Lila Lavender .......................... Adeline Tracer Billy Maxwell ............................... Wilson DeLand George Taylor, the youthful lover ........ Kenneth Wickstrom Directors, Miss Penn and Miss McConihe Accompanist, Robert Evans thirty-three Vodvil “Cut the Deck,” the annual Vodvil presented December 8 and 9 was a great success. As in former years, each activity and individual groups were permitted to try out. Seventeen acts were selected, providing a great variety of entertainment. A drum major baton act by Anna Pennell, the little dark-eyed freshman, opened the show. The girls’ glee was shown in a Persian setting and featured dancing and singing and oriental costumes. Every girl in the glee club took part. Mem- bers were: Fern Astell, Grace Barr, Elizabeth Bulman, Martha Louise Bliss, Frances Bigelow, Gertrude Conklin, Laura Duston, Elsie Engstrom, Dorothy Greene, Mary Jane Halloran, Esther Harris, Patricia Huber, Alice Howell, Karla Kelly, Anna May Mitchell, Dixie Lee Miller, Marian Rhodes, Emma Jane Yost, Adeline Trager, Chelsea Miller, Betty Fox, Lucille Blough, Dorothy Rundle, Vivian Leanderson, Hazel Johnson, Jean Engler, Margaret Hall, Winnifred Hammond, Dorothy Minish, Gladys Strid, and Lorraine Wilcox. Walt Chase was the Shah of Persia—and not oh pshaw either! Bob Evans and Kenneth Cloud gave a very interesting act featuring their musical versatility. Harry Congdon and Richard Murphy performed a few experiments in chemistry. Marylu Podas, Dixie Lee Miller, Betty Fox, and Aldeen Low did some fancy dancing under the direction of Mrs. Somers. Nuff said! A skit was given by those famous actors, Max Meyring and Jimmy Stuart. Lottie Lee Olson and Wayne Low were in one of those exciting adagios — thrills and no spills! In the Girls' Club act the classical Greek costumes and delicate colors were well exemplified. Those in the cast were: Fayetta Wasser, Reah Kennedy, Maxine Lee, Mary Jane Halloran, Elsie Engstrom, Emma Jane Yost, and Dolores Telford. What happened when his partner trumped his ace was discovered in the Boys’ Club act. Those in it were: Newman Conklin, Ray Hinkleman, Curtis Birge, and Howard Womer. The German band was a variety act. It was very interesting to learn what made the huge accordion play such magnificent music. Those who took part in that act were: Vera Olson, George Hagemann, Dorothea Hagemann, Albert Carlson, Donald Echelbarger, Walter Chase, Martha Louise Bliss, Bobby Lichtenstein, Stanley Jennings, Fayetta Wasser, and Teddy Womer (manipulator of the huge accordion). Harold Richardson, all dressed up in a gorgeous uniform, swung a mean baton in his military act. Where’s my baby? cried the distracted maid in the junior class act. The policeman lover, Joe Wiegel, helped her in finding it and capturing the villain, Louis Swift. Other members of the cast were: Emilie Harries, Adeline Trager, Chelsea Miller, Jean Holmes, Gertrude Conklin, Frances thirty'f our Fisk, Stanley Aymond, Eddie Allen, Richard Murphy, Marylu Podas, June Koch, Glen Taylor, Bill Woelke, Curtis Birge, Carlton Cook, Don Houle, Henry Torkelson and Glenn Stubbs. Reah Kennedy, Fayetta Wasser and Frances Bigelow presented a cute song and dance act, “Sittin’ on a Back Yard Fence.” The girls showed their ability as tumblers when Phyllis Thompson, Betty Fox, Bonnie Carlson, Reah Kennedy, Margaret Hall, Laura Duston, Lois Otto, Jeannette Hirzel, Virginia Stuart and Anna May Mitchell per- formed. The senior class prepared an act with an all-blackface cast and with typical southern music with Bob Hamilton, Howard Womer, Sproule McGinness, Herbert Bellingham, Jimmy Salter, Kenneth Wickstrom, Dan Steen, Jack Jamison, Rickey Ballinger, Doreen Cosman, Peary McGinness, Erma Weller and Maureen McClellan as darkies. A group of bold bad pirates was personified by the following Letter- women: Elaine Snodgrass, Murl Little, Helen Johnson, Gladys Pennock, Violette Peterson and Betty Wilcox. A group of cowboys sitting around a campfire, finished with their day’s work, and having nothing else to do but sing, was illustrated in The Last Roundup by the Boys' Glee Club. The cowboys were: Harold Nelson, Ralph Hildebrand, George Sleater, Kenneth Wickstrom, Art Duston, and Richard Emerson. It was a fitting finale for the evening’s fine group of features. Jim Ferguson furnished intermission music through the entire show. ▼ Stage Crew Much credit is due the stage crew for their untiring help in producing all stage productions the past year. Since “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” the stage crew held various social functions of their own throughout the year. Mr. Wilbur Goble was leader of the gang. Stage crew manager was Gordon Elofson with the following as his able assistants: Bob Moses, electrician; Betty Wilcox, Eddie Allen, Stanley Aymond, Murl Little, Alice Howell, Karla Kelly, May Allen, Violet Astell, Dan Steen, Kenny Wickstrom, Don Clausen and Carol Hough. thirty-five Band The Edmonds High band is now approximately four years old and has, without question, come into its own as a part of school life. Notwitlv standing the fact that many of the larger high school bands have more extensive equipment, the E. H. S. band has come to be recognized as one of the leading high school bands of Western Washington. This fact was proved at the Western Washington Music Meet at the University of Washington, April 21. The band was rated as excellent, with only two bands outranking them as superior. Of our two soloists, Norbert Rendler outranked his competition in the mellophone division, and Jack King rated excellent in the trumpet division. A band concert was held May 18 to raise funds for obtaining new in' struments for next year. Band members follow: clarinets, John Branner, Bob Carlson, John Denby, Paul Feroe, Dorothea Hagemann, Noel Hall, Bob Lichtenstein, Stanley Lund, Ella Larson, Aldeen Low, Maxine Nelson, Violette Peterson, Gladys Pennock, Carl Swanson and Hayden Wamsley; trumpets, Albert Carlson, Walter Erickson, John Hanson, Stan Jennings, Jack King, Harold Kelly, Joe Kelly, Stanley Meyers, Bob Rodgers and Gus Wigen; horns, Bert Armes, George Hagemann, Harold Meyers and Norbert Rendler; trombones, Kenneth Cloud, Wilson DeLand, Don Echelbarger and Eddie Orner; baritones, Bob Evans and Emil Stadler; basses, Walt Chase and Harold Nelson; saxophones, Eileen Bemis and Otis Nordstrom; drums, Murray Sennett and Kenny Wickstrom. thirty'Six Orchestra The Edmonds high school orchestra, directed by Mrs. Emma Meldrum, has a membership of twenty. The orchestra meets Monday and Wednesday, sixth period, throughout the year. The group furnished musical entertain- ment at the senior play, junior play, P.-T. A.'s, and various assemblies. The members are as follows drums, Kenneth Wickstrom; tuba, Walter Chase; trombone, Kenneth Cloud; baritone, Bob Evans; mellophone, Nor- bert Rendler; first trumpets, Jack King and Harold Kelly; second trumpet, Paul Carlstedt; first clarinet, Glen Stubbs; second clarinet, John Denby; first violins, Violet Astell, Kenneth Yost, Sigfred Nelson, Margaret Little, Esther Harris and Alfred Herwick; second violins, Esther Herwick, Dorothy Goulet, and Winston Carlson; cello, Wilson DeLand; and piano, Reah Kennedy. th irty'seven “Adam and Eva” “Adam and Eva,” a three-act comedy by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, was presented by the senior class, March 29, and proved to be very entertaining. Much of this success was due to the able direction of Mrs. Murphy and her untiring work with the cast. CAST OF CHARACTERS Adam Smith .............. Eva King ................ James King .............. Corinthia ............... Lord Andrew Gordon ...... Clinton DeWitt .......... Julie DeWitt ............ Dr. Jac Delamater ...... Horace Pilgrim .......... Aunt Abbey Rocker ....... ..... Duane Patterson ....... Dorothy Wigen ....... Arthur Duston ........ Violet Rowlett ......... Frank Miller ...... Rickey Ballinger ...... Pearl McGinn ess .... Sproule McGinness ..... Wilmer Anderson ...... Winifred Burfitt thirtyeight “ Autograph Anne” COLLEGE GIRLS COLLEGE BOYS Anne Patricia Huber Bill John Burtis Hortense ... Elsie Engstrom Biff Curtis Birge Katherine .. Caroline Benner Shorty Llewellyn Clark Lucille Dixie Lee Miller Sidney Louis Swift Charlotte ... Dolores Telford Walter Glen Taylor Bernice .. Annabelle Sorenson Benton Eddie Allen Peg .. Mary Jane Halloran Mac Joe Weigal Harriett .... Jean Holmes Donald ... Stanley Lund Patricia Marylu Podas Ed Malvin Stensen Maid Frances Fisk Messenger Robert Carlson Pages Wanda Goble, Jane Wahlstrom The Junior Play for 1934 was a light college comedy. The whole story was built around the efforts of a young assistant professor to make Anne the belle of the campus and to revenge himself for the slights two of her sorority sisters had given him. He succeeds so well that the young lady is chosen University girl at the annual University Ball which, of course, is the highest possible honor a girl can ever hope to receive. Adeline Trager was in charge of the properties; Agnes Kanke was prompter; Kenneth Yost and Martha Louise Bliss were business managers. thirty-nine L ett er worn en First Semester Second Semester Violette Peterson ............. President ............. Elaine Snodgrass Murl Little .............. Secretary-Treasurer ....... Violette Peterson In the fall of 1932, the Letterwomen's Club was organized with Betty Wilcox, Violette Peterson, Elaine Snodgrass, Leona Trager, Anna Hoff, Louise Lowe, Epha Williams and Ruby Tutmark as charter members. The membership requirement, according to the constitution, is that 1,000 points must have been obtained, as provided for in the Snohomish County point system for girls. The club has been very active during the past year, sponsoring a bus to volleyball sports day, initiating new members at mid-year and at the end of the year, amending the constitution to the effect that when a girl enters the club she is entitled to wear the Letterwoman sweater, and sponsoring various activities and entertainments throughout the year. Members are greatly interested in the club. Its activities act as an incentive for others to strive to earn the required number of points to join. Letterwomen were: Violette Peterson, Betty Wilcox, Elaine Snodgrass, Gladys Pennock, Murl Little, May Allen, Helen Johnson and Alice Howell, seniors; Emilie Harries, Phyllis Thompson, Adeline Trager, Mary Jane Halloran, Dolores Telford and Elsie Engstrom, juniors. Probable club entrants before the close of the school term are: Martha Louise Bliss, Hazel Johnson, Lenore Olson, Maxine Lee, Dorothy Crow, Betty Aitchison, Virginia Walker and Evelyn Mitchell. jorty Lettermen President .................................... Harold Nelson Vice-President ...................................Jimmy Salter Secretary ............................................... Dick Young Treasurer ........................................ Walt Gard Easily the leaders in school activities, especially among the hoys, were the members of the Lettermen's Club. The football members of the club were honored with a banquet given by the Edmonds Progressive Club at the end of the football season. Sponsoring a series of dances and basketball games for the champion- ship of the school was the first activity of this group. The class tourna- ment under this arrangement resulted in a victory for the seniors. Following basketball season, the basketball lettermen were dinner guests at one time of Mrs. Hallie B. Anderson and another time of the Firemen. As a climax to a successful year, they held a combination banquet and initiation May 26, at which about ten or fifteen neophytes were initiated. forty'one Annual Staff Gazing into our crystal ball (it wasn't a very mystic one) last fall, we could hardly credit its advertised power, because the realization of our hopes for the Echo wasn’t chronicled and re-echoed. In despair, we borrowed that potent instrument, over which the Senior prophetesses were later to go into such ecstasies during their guessing trance. Our despair rapidly turned to happiness, for under the influence of this magical machine, we discerned desire, hope, possibility, activity, and finally full realization of our prayers for a fine year-book. As time went by the mystical vision was re-enacted in every detail, culminating in this edition. Those dim figures we had seen shouldering the responsibility for the Echo were later identified as our advisor, Mr. McGibbon, and Betty Wilcox, the editor-in-chief. Others who were respon- sible for the success of the annual were: Emilie Harries, associate editor; Rickey Ballinger, sports editor; Jack Jamison, advertising manager; Wilmer Anderson, auditor; Jim Ferguson, circulation manager; Maxine Nelson, class editor; Alice Howell, activity editor; Dorothy Wigen, Violette Peter- son, Marylu Podas, Don Clausen, Howard Womer, Curtis Birge, Bob Bonney, Victoria Janet, Stanley Aymond and Adeline Trager. Members of the journalism class assisted in writing. The making of this book has been pleasant work, and the Echo staff is proud of its presentation. In the midst of great encouragement, we found only small adversities. We pass on, leaving our encouragement to the next Echo staff. The editor takes this opportunity to acknowledge the generosity of Ballard High School, Seattle, from whom we borrowed the division-page cuts of this annual. forty-two forty-three Football Edmonds — 18 Edmonds — 0 Edmonds — 0 . Edmonds — 36 Edmonds — 6 . Edmonds — 6 Edmonds — 0 . Edmonds — 6 . Edmonds — 7 . North Kitsap — 0 East Stanwood — 6 ... Snohomish — 0 . Lake Stevens — 0 ... Marysville — 0 ..... Monroe — 6 ... Stanwood — 0 ...... Sultan — 6 ..... Lakeside — 7 A scarcity of first team lettermen at the beginning of the 1933 season required the formation of a completely reorganized team. The first game was won easily. A team bubbling with over-confidence went to East Stan' wood the following week to receive the only defeat of the season. Evenness of the scores proves the high quality of all teams in the Snohomish County league this year. Captain Hugo Anderson was one of the most successful blocking backs ever seen on the local gridiron. Walt Gard followed excellent interference for many breath-taking gains. On the defense, Nelson at guard, was the class of the county. Lettermen lost by graduation: Patterson, L. E.; Womer, R. G.; Nielson, R. G.; Nelson, L. G.; Wickstrom, C.; E. Savory, C.; Salter, Q. B.; Gard, L. H.: Capt. H. Anderson, F. B. Lettermen returning: Ends—Young, Birge; Tackles—Clausen, Woelke; Backs—Houle, King, Hanby, Taylor. A group of young reserves complete a fine nucleus for the 1934 Tiger squad. forty-four Basketball The basketball team of 1933-34 won third place in the A League and third in the county. For the third time in last four years Edmonds par- ticipated in the Northwest District tournaments. The team was built around two first-team lettermen of last year's championship five. These were Capt. Nelson at center and Anderson at forward. These two plus Wickstrom and Salter will join the host of Edmonds Alumni who have helped boost E. H. S. into the front ranks of Northwest basketball. Houle, King, Young and Flint will year. SCORES Richmond Beach .. Won 30—28 Snohomish ... Lost 18—27 Arlington .. Won 22—15 Seattle Prep ... Lost 22—30 Wapato . Won 30—18 Langley .. Won 43—24 Marysville . Won 22—15 Sequim .. Won 25—14 Richmond Beach .... .. Won 24—23 Monroe . Won 44—16 Sequim .. Won 40— 9 Langley . Won 41—24 Lakeside .. Won 32—17 Seattle Prep ... Lost Everett 18—24 Total Points: E. H. S„ Points per Game: E. H. be back hustling for positions next Snohomish ......... Lost 18—20 Lakeside ........... Won 27— 7 Arlington ......... Lost 17—36 Marysville ......... Won 27—17 Monroe.............. Won 21—13 Cle Elum ........... Won 25—20 County Tournament Stanwood .......... Lost 14—17 Langley ............ Won 37—14 Arlington .......... Won 23—18 Snohomish .......... Won 23—22 District Tournament Lynden ............ Lost 24—25 Concrete.............Won 31—17 ... Lost 21—29 728; Opponents, 539. S., 27; Opponents, 20. forty-five Track From the large 1934 track squad which practiced in the 5th and 6th periods the inter-scholastic competitors were selected. Two quadrangular practice meets were held on the new Monroe field, with the following results: April 14th— Monroe, 34; Sultan, 25; Edmonds, 24; Snohomish, 20. April 20th—Monroe, 45J 2; Edmonds, 31J 2'. Marysville, 28; Snoho- mish, 20. Edmonds tied Everett for second place in the county preliminaries on April 28th. At the county meet at Arlington, Edmonds was represented by Salter in the pole-jump, Gard in the two hurdle events and the high jump, Nelson in the high jump, Houle in the mile run, Woelke in the javelin throw, Wickstrom in the half-mile run, and Bonney in the quarter- mile run. These men qualified for this meet by virtue of placing 1-2-3 in their respective events at the preliminary meet, where Gard was runner-up for individual honors. At the time of this writing it is expected that several of these performers will qualify for the district meet at Sedro- Woolley, Captain Gard being regarded as a sure winner in the hurdles events. He represented us at the state tournament at Pullman last year, and is expected to repeat. Graduating lettermen include: Jimmy Salter, Harold Nelson, Kenneth Wickstrom, and Captain Walter Gard. Lettermen returning next year are: Curtis Birge, Bill Woelke, Don Houle, Bob Bonney, John Burtis, Allyn Hanbey, and John Denby. forty-six Tennis Tennis has always been a major interest at Edmonds High School. Ap- proximately fifty pupils per day employ it as their regular form of physical education during the season, fall and spring. About twenty-five more find some time to use the courts. While no game makes more exacting demands on skill, accuracy, self control and the fine edge of physical condition, it is not a game in which the handicaps of size and weight are difficult to overcome. Its after-school possibilities also contribute to its popularity. In the last ten years Edmonds has won six county championships in one or more events. In the last five, E. H. S. has failed but once to have representatives at the district meet. The contestants of the 1934 season were selected from the following eight: Melvin Yost, Kenneth Yost, Don Houle, Dick Young, Jack King, Stanley Aymond, Bob Hamilton, Ray Irby. The tennis squad was coached by Mr. Hatch. forty'seven Senior High Girls Athletics The girls' athletic association of Edmonds high school had a very successful year. The girls played speedball, volleyball, basketball and engaged in track activities. Since no bus was available to take the girls to speedball sports day, the girls held a meet of their own, at which five girls were named for the albstar team. The girls were Betty Wilcox, Hazel Johnson, Maxine Lee, Murl Little, Adeline Trager and Virginia Walker. At volleyball sports day at Stanwood, five E. H. S. girls were all-star players, namely, Maxine Lee, Betty Aitchison, Irma Bohnert, Lenore Olson and Elsie Engstrom. Ed- monds also took the majority of ribbons at basketball sports day at Marys- ville, placing Dorothy Crow, Helen Johnson, Murl Little and Adeline T rager. Eight girls represented Edmonds at the annual Western Washington Playday at the University of Washington this year. They were Lorraine Wilcox, Esther Carlson, Betty Fox, Reah Kennedy, Dolores Telford, Frances Fisk, Murl Little and Elaine Snodgrass. Murl Little and Esther Carlson were entered in the individual posture contest. Murl was one of the eight girls in the state to place for perfect posture. Managers for the year included May Allen, speedball; Mary Jane Halloran, volleyball: Helen Johnson, basketball, and Martha Louise Bliss, baseball and track. forty-eight Junior High Girls’ Athletics To the Alderwood freshmen and to most of the eighth grade, speedball and basketball were new. Nevertheless, they liked the games and played them very well. Although the girls were unable to attend the county speedball sports day, the freshmen were well represented at the volleyball sports day at Stanwood. Lorraine Wilcox and Mary Elizabeth Davis were chosen on the albschool second team in volleyball. Baseball, track and tennis were played in season. Sports day for them was held May 19. Bonnie Carlson was junior high athletic manager for speedball. Esther Carlson and Lorraine Wilcox represented the freshmen at the University of Washington Annual Play Day. T forty-vine f Qualify for a NEW J°B Increase your earning power You can enter the highly paid field of BUSINESS through specialized train- ing in Stenography or Accounting. Professional courses of college grade. Time required, six months to 24 months, depending upon course se- lected. This specialized training will increase the market value of your previous education. Employment De- partment contacts hundreds of busi- ness firms—cooperates with graduates in securing beginning positions. Liter- ature free on request. Call or write. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Seattle, Washington Sincere . . . CONGRATULATIONS Chandler - Swanson Drug Co. Phone 693 • COMPLIMENTS of Carl R. Wahlstrom fifty Edmonds' Own Laundry Crescent Laundry Patronize Home Industry Phone 372 Edmonds SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS STICKER’S BAKE SHOP Phone 204 Edmonds COURSES Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping Accounting Banking Civil Service Low Cost Begin Earning Quickly Telephone 1044 Residence 271 DeLand's Grocery “Good Things to Eat'' TWO COMPLETE DELIVERIES DAILY EDMONDS, WASHINGTON Telephone 201 Res. Phone 272 Phillips Cleaners 8C Dyers Repairs and Alterations FURS and FUR GARMENTS Edmonds, Washington 1 e Congratulations . . . To the Class of 1934 Princess Theatre • FOR PROMPT SERVICE . . . Baby Beef Market Bill Jones, Prop. Phone 1162 Edmonds TC THE CLASS of ’34 May the memories of your high school years be a source of inspiration for worth while endeavor in your journey through life. GEORGE Q. DURBIN WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF... Safeway Stores “Distribution Without Waste'' Phone 874 Edmonds fifty-two SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS Edmonds Grocery Market, i� c. DEALERS IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE Meats . . G roceries . 691 . 671 CONGRATULATIONS ... to ... CLASS OF '34 New Everett Highway Why Not? GET YOUR GAS AND OIL . .. at... Deming’s Service Station Prompt and Courteous Service New Everett Highway Phone Edmonds 961 RELIABLE HARDWARE A. B. BENTLY SUNBEAM OIL BURNERS HARDWARE — STOVES — TINWARE SHEET METAL Phone 163 Edmonds Phone Main 172 Chaffee’s CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN Everett, Washington S wp a Sears’ ant ! Everett, Washington CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1934 And all of our Alderwood Manor friends UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Where Service and Quality Meet Phone Main 528 Everett SINCERE Congratulations It gives this store great pleasure to congratulate you on this happy occasion and wish you all the success in the world. The Grand Leader Everett, Washington Compliments of COUNTRYSIDE DAIRY C. M. Olson, Proprietor ALDERWOOD MANOR, WASHINGTON Phone Alderwood 756 fifty-four The State Bank of Edmonds A Bank Account WILL BE ONE OF YOUR GREATEST BENEFACTORS :: WHATEVER CAREER YOU MAY CHOOSE :: START ONE TODAY 1 '. State Certified Chix Puget Sound Navigation Co. Leghorns, R.I. Reds and Cedar- BLACK BALL LINE brook Barred Rocks • Serving the Olympic and WASHINGTON CO-OPER- Kitsap Peninsulas from ATIVE HATCHERIES Inc. EDMONDS Chas. L. Sumbardo, Mgr. • 3 301 Hewitt Everett W. W. Brine, Agt. Edmonds Congratulations To The ... CLASS OF ’34 P. S. DON'T FORGET — IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S h C. PENNEY gy fifty'five Alderwood Mercantile Co Alderwood Manor H. J. WICKERS, Proprietor “We Have Everything” FREE DELIVERY PHONE 221 For Reliable Merchandise Call 396 COMPLETE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY DAVID DAHLIN Alderwood Manor CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PETER WIGEN Alderwood Manor C. D. EVERTON Distributor for PIONEER UNITED DAIRIES Phone 182 Edmonds Compliments of BACON CHEVROLET CO, Phone 631 Edmonds Loop Service MAC’S GARAGE Horace Nelson Robert McNees New Seattle'Everett Highway New Everett Highway at Levelton Route 2, Edmonds Phone Alderwood 750 Phone Aid. 640 Res. Ed. 4X4 Route 2 Edmonds Compliments of A. M. YOST SONS LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 102 Edmonds Foot of Dayton St. ENGELS FUEL CO. WOOD—COAL—ICE DIESEL OIL 137 Third Ave. Edmonds Phone 82 fifty-seven Our Electricity Is Cheap PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT CO. HAIRCUTTING Permanent Waving, Marcelling Finger Waving, Shampooing BRIGGS BARBER ...SHOP... Phone 403 Edmonds W. B. Mathews Co. Sales Agents Typewriters, Adding Machines and Cash Registers 2829 Rockefeller Ave. Phone Blue 1230 Everett COMPLIMENTS OF F. J. KENNY, M. D. Phone 84 Edmonds Compliments of EDMONDS DAIRY J. M. Nielsen, Prop. Phone 448 GEO. HAGEMANN Machinist — Welder — Boilermaker MACHINERY BUILT FOR ANY PURPOSE Portable Welding and Boiler Repair Equipment PHONE 1094 EDMONDS Everett - Seattle Highway fifty'eight TYPEWRITERS... For the School or For the Home SCHOOL SUPPLIES... For the School or for the Student Black EDMONDS FEED STORE HAY, FEED and COAL Phone 193 Edmonds, Washington ------------- COMPLIMENTS OF Stationery and office Equipment 2930 Colby, Everett Oakland Shingle Company Manufacturers of RED CEDAR SHINGLES R U M BAU G H’S “The Best Place to Shop After All” Radios, Furniture, Pianos, Dry Goods Ready to Wear, Footwear Wetmore and California Everett, Washington fifty-nine Edmonds Tribune - Review ...and .. . Evergreen Empire News Two Good Newspapers Published in This District Devoted to the Interests of Southwestern Snohomish County RAY V. CLOUD Edmonds 161 Alderwood 615 The Only Commercial Printing Plant in the District Printers of This Annual Heath's Beauty Shop ---TRY US---- Compliments of EDMONDS PROGRESSIVE CLUB THE ONLY COMPLETE PRINTING-PLA TE MAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATl Engraving Electrotype CO. 0 0 FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE. WASH. sixty