Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Page 17 text:

c f fI fI -L11-Lf vc.,--aCfbA-Lf .fvVL,.sc IC qec foflff- ,beg J. Novus, Ebvvg Xivxxv Q cfs, vvcfvvc,-axe, gQJ, -fN-2,6154 Og Crib-Ci - KA C211-A-f CPQVWX. 9 X - ' -.- , ,iv QL . . ip-I wg .ml J ,, ,u ,Alf I XIII illfu Li I lt' I I I V G .ff ,y fl X -.1 -- V . u . I x. .2 i , ,l V l' K I L 'L' J' M fl' K div I ' NN 4 I 'O 'I KVI, l lx tix Or CL Xi l L , 1 f l L -I I ' X! LAL ' 6,lNy ki' v kj-f .1 , I , I fv. fr? Edmonds High School became the first public school in the Seattle area to equip a full classroom with all new electric typewriters. After carefully considering all types of elec- tric machines, Edmonds chose the IBM product, knowing that the vast majority ofthe business world is now using the IBM typewriter. lBMls 25 years of research, develop- ment, and manufacturing in the field of electric typewriting make them the pioneers in this field. The above photograph shows a class of Edmonds students becoming familiar with the new machines shortly after they were installed. In the background are Mr. V. O. McDole, IBM representative, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Hayden, commercial teachers, and Principal G. Mason Hall. ll 6 ff 13 'CM V v

Page 16 text:

Thus Interior shot of the cafetoruum with recessed llghts twlnkllng overhead m the slop Ing celllng suggests some of the many uses of the bulldlng Students found It Ideal for school dances for Instance Decorating as no problem here The 0dlOIf1lf1g student gov ernment bulldmg contains an attractive lounge trophy case and rest rooms Dmmg tables In the cafetorlum are mounted on wheels so that when the tables are folded up they can be rolled Into an adlolnlng storage room Then when chairs from the some storage room are put In place the cafetorlum becomes a serviceable If not Ideal the ater The annual Vodvll was presented here although the gymnasium was found more practicable for most student assemblues The cafetorlum can hold only about half the student body durmg lunch periods requlrnng the scheduling of a double lunch period l I2 UIQ , ff fl? !! 4 V! - 'ftdl c- ' P 1 'U 5 ll' 1-lf fn? Xxllt xwytiblt sf, 1 Q V tw lx K, 'uf Q '. 'wx' I rf .mg lf' T pu Tx -1:,ttL.f1lrm s ls 1 - A, , , . .f fp, Q1 ,Q T f U -C Y . lf' .-. Q ... ! T K x I ' 'L' l , . I . . . . . . . 'I K- I I ' . . . . h I . . . . . . , I 1 I ' I ' I , . P- J -5 X

Page 18 text:

First steps . , . ,Wan reached for the stars and s' Itefl a neu' horizon zrhen a marlimade satellite. a symbol ofa neu' and elzalfnging era, soarerl into Ihr heavens and lneffan to nzalse historx' as the 1957-58 rw 1 . sehool-vear began. Syvmholieallv. on the fortieth anniz'ersary ofthe Bolshevik RCl'O1llfl-011 a seeonzl Russian satellite, Sputnik II. passed through The Siehle. uhieh forms part of the constellation of Leo as shozrn in Ilze nezes photograph here and on the opposite page, the siehle being part of the traflitional communist 1'11s1'g'11ia. At Edmonds High School, students searched the shy with telescopes for the faint gleam of the earth satellites and also sau' before themselves another neu' horizon in the form ofa neu' tzro and one-half . million-dollar school. With the more into the school eanze the 6.YCiflIIg period of important . . . . . Q IIUCISIUIIA anfl rlzffzeult reaeljustmenl.