Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

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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

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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

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 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