Echo High School - Echoes Yearbook (Echo, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

( ( l ' V V7 V y V7 V7 V7 7 V7 V V7 V V V V 7 V7 7 V l SCHOOL BOARD Mr. V«. R..Crary (Clerk) Mr. Ray Tolar (Chairman) ■Ir. Stephen Spike Mr. Troy Coleman V7 N7 V V7 V7 V 7 V V V7 V7 V7 7 V 7 V7 V V7 7 . V V7 V7 7 V7 7 7 V V7 ARTISTS Desdavee Austin John henry Nye llhEOGihJPE OPERATORS Tony Cunha Don Shopshire SPORTS EDITOR Blair Coleman SOCIAL AMD LIBRARY EDITOR Leona Wolverton MB 7 7 7 V V V7 7 V V V V7 7 7 7 7 Y TEACHERS Mr. M. A. Parker Miss Nancy Holmes Mrs. Otis McCarty Jr. Miss Evelyn Schmidt Miss Marjory Hindman Mr. Jack Loyd l STUDENT 30DY OFFICERS President----------Don Shopshire Vice President-----Vera Smith Secretary----------Clara '!ae Cunha Treasurer----------John Corriea Searn;ent of Arras--Elden Smith Yell' Leader-------Desdavee Austin NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE PASTI iL Desdavee Austin Tony Cunha Elna Pearson Peggy Kilkenny Lester Roberts Blair Coleman Vera Smith Don Shopshire John Corriea Clara Mae Cunha John Kenry Nye Dizzy Reducing Bub ' Sleeping Dusty Pestering Piggy Babbling Roberts Oiving Green Milkshakes Coley Air having Smitty Holding Hands Hotfire Moving Seats Johnny Using Perfume Pete Hermiston Shieks Shag Training Leona holverton Margaret Krause 'ay Ashworth Elden Smith Evelyn Charrier Estephana Correa Suzanne Nye Lester Murray Charles Hiatt Janice Lyon Fred dimmer Frances Madison Freckles Biting Target Mouse Winking Mayso Primping Elk Sherlocking Fatso Eating Estie Giggling Suzie Counting Hours Les Cork Smelling Chuck Hermiston Blonds ‘ vuhty . “■ Flirting 'HfS+T Clow Motion Skipper Swearing - SENIOR CLASS Back Row: (Left to Right) Don Shopshire, Lester Roberts, Vr. Parker (Class Advisor), 3lair Coleman, Tony Cunha.- Eront Row; Desdavee Austin, Elna Pearson, Vera Smith, Peggy Kilkenny. SENIOR CLASS POEM By the shores of Umatilla By the shining little river Stands a schoolhouse bright and sunny. There the class of Thirty-eighters Gathered to begin their learning Gathered with their books and pencils With their saucy upturned faces Shocked the people with their ignorance Called each other funny nicknames. Many things the teachers taught them Of the stars of screen and air-waves Showed them how to do the Schottish Schottish with the old time Polka. Taught them how the nations battle How the money-Kings control us How the leaders of the country Ploughed the wheat and piggies under. Taught them things they won't remember If they did they'd be peculiar At the Gym on winter evenings Sat the little thirty-eighters. Heard the whistling of the Umpire Saw the hero of the evening Make two points for Alma Mater. Oski-wa-wa . yelled the bleachers Wiski-we-we , yelled the leader. Now sophisticated seniors Learned in every field and subject Come to bear away their sheepskins V ith the blue and silver ribbons And the golden seal upon them. Bid farewell to school and scholars Sally forth to make the dollars. SLImIOR class sokg Thanks for the memory e say so-long to you, To our colors white and blue. The chalk fights in the study hall, The things we shouldn't do How jolly it. was! Thanks for the memory A bumpy, crowded bus. Refreshments if we won; V.e seldom had refreshments But, posh, did we have fun How jolly it was! . Dozinr in Civics and Lnplish And slinging of spit-wr.ds is done; Oh, well, it was swell ,.hile it lasted, be did have fun and no harm done. So thanks for the memory Of erasers in the air, Paners on the floor, We may have been a headache. But we never were a bore. So thank you so much. SENIOR SNEAK DAY On Friday, April 22, the Senior lass skipped High School (much to the teachers delight) for a peaceful day, We started from Mr. Parker's residence at 8:00 O'clock in the morning--—Bingham Springs being our destination. Our trip to Pendleton was very peaceful—there being just a few yaps and yawns now and then. Pendleton stood us long enough to give us a chance to look around for awhile. Y hen we were on the other side of Mission on a nice steep hill guess what wc got t A flat tire t Out jumped all the boys to change it (the girls spent the time picking flowers). Yes, we had no patching cement, tire irons, or pump. The little place of Gibbon came to our rescue. We borrowed the necessary tire fixing equipment and went merrily on our way Of course the first thing we did when we reached Bingham was eat I After which we all went fishing—some hunting bugs and the others trying to persuade the little fishies to bit . After two hours of trying to persuade bugs to come out and fish to bite we gave up and went swimming. The little water-battles and innertube incidents were very amusing. We snapped many flcute pictures at the pool. Swimming was getting tiresome so we climber hills and played baseball. By this time our appatites were very good so the food was drug our again. After eating we went back to Pendleton where we enjoyed a double feature Checkers and Squadron of Honor at the Alta Theater. A very tired and sleepy Senior Class were we when WW cam© home around——that time H rX SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year 1926 twelve first graders started to school for the first time. They were Marjory Meyers, Gladys Fisher, Wanda Roberts, Elna Pearson, Emily Bartley, Beth Hewitt, Aurene Clayton, Raymond right, Otis Hake, Tony Cunha, Bud Jordan, and Lyle Heifer. We were glad to receive five new members into the second grade but regretted the loss of Aurene Clayton. The new members were, Marie Recob, Effie and Athol Hart, Erne31 Beldmg, these four of whom we have no record, and James Kirby who later moved to Stanfield. When we gathered for the third year we found only nine left. They were, Otis Hake, Bud Jordan, Raymond ' 'right, Emily Bartley, Gladys Fi3her, Beth Hewitt, Marjory Meyers, Elna Pearson, and v anda Roberts. Tony Cunha left us for the third and fourth grades when he went to the academy. Those who joined us were; Pressley Stillings (who stayed with us for only one year,) Marvin Wilson, Billy Hearing, Florence McCray, and Desdavee Austin. Those in the fourth grade were Otis Hake, Billy Hearing, Bud Jordan, Marvin Wilson, Raymond Wright, Desdavee Austin, Emily Bartley, Beth Hewitt, Marjory Meyers, Elna Pearson and Wanda Roberts, Ethel McCray and Oliver Kerr stayed but one year. Our fifth grade was one of our biggest classes. They were Desdavee Austin, Emily Bartley, Beth Hewitt, George Lam- brith, Marjory Meyers, Elna Pearson. . anda Roberts, Vera Smith, Marvin ’7ilson and Raymond Wright.Mabel Akin moved here from Idaho, and Tony Cunha returned from tae Academy at Pendleton. Those who left us tnat year were, Carolyn Beissel. George bourse, 3ud Jordan, %nd Vesely Stamper. J The sixth grade students were Desdave M ble Akin' E xy Bartley, Beth Marjory Meyers, Elna Pearson, ■anda Roberts, Vera Smith, Tony Cunha. ?orLlnJVils5n' Ra3rmond bright and George Lamoirth. Howard Seilke came from Nolin I or this year only. Members of our Seventh grade were Desdavee Austin, Mable Akin, Emily Bart-Xony Cu ha Marjory Meyers, Elna ' S 'a da Roberts Lester Roberts, “2 It™ Htn 76 had three new ambers aJayed x0r only one year. They were GrIyfh°C Cley' JaineS I;urphy� and Margery Those in the eighth grade were Ton C -n M 1 ' Mabel Akin' Pete Able, 'Vanda RSberf?ar-°r Meyers Elna Pear30n and M«Sbn Xjester Roberts,Vera Smith Rl-i-r C i lXson The new members were ton V ?leirT who came from Kenb lashing SehnP 6y y' Lena I3aehne and Arlene Baehne, who came from Iowa. There were sixteen students started as fresnmen in the year 1934. They were Arlene Baehne, Lena Baehne, Blair''Cole! man, George Corse, Tony Cunha, Jarjo™ “ey®rs Elna Pearson, Leste Rooerts wanda Roberts, Vera Smith,Marvin Wilson Raymond Wright, Desdavee Austin. Marjory Paten and Gertrude Patch were here for Pe!46!mu and l£t6r moved fco nermiston, ? 0Kilk!nny moved here from Leppner. The sophomore class members were- Dea davee Austin, Peggy Kilkenny, Elna Pea?! son, anda Roberts, Vera Smith, Tony Cun ha, 3lair Coleman, Lester Roberts, Raymond ’’.'right, and George Corse. The Juniors were; Elna Pearson, Vv'anda Roberts, Peggy Kilkenny, Vera Smith, Blair Coleman, Tony Cunha, and Lester Roberts. Kenneth Snyder moved here from Pasco for one year. Don Shopshire moved here from Pendleton, The Seniors are; Desdavee Austin, Peg gy Kilkenny, Elna Pearson, Vera Smith, Blair Coleman, Tony Cunha, Lester Roberts, and Don Shopshire. SENIOR CLASS V ILL 7 e, the Senior Class of '38, being of partially sound mind and body appoint Mr Parker and Steve Spike as the administra tors of this our last will and testament ’.7e do give, bequeetb, and bestow the fol lowing; I, Desdavee Austin, leave ly violent temper to Freddie ’Vimmer in hopes he can control it better that he does his little ’Villys . I, also. leave my affection for the Big Three to Evelyn Charrier. Don t go to Bend, Evelyn. I, Blair Coleman, leave my pestering technique to Elden Smith. May he get the same response that I did. I, also, leave my night life to Margaret Krause. May she hoot with the best of them. I, Tony Cunha, leave my Civics Naps to Frances Madison hoping the School Board donates her a davenport for the good of the cause. I, also, leave my quiet attitude to Lester Murray. I peggy Kilkenny, Leave my dieting will power to Clara Mae Cunha. May she have better results than I did. I also, leave my glib chatter to Leona Wolverton. Stay away from New York, Leona. I, Elna Pearson, leave my admiration for little men to Suzanne Nye. I, also, leave my soft rippling laugh to Estephana Correa.Don't ruin it, Estie 1, Lester Roberts, leave my obedience to training rules to John Henry Nye.This will help him make the All Star Team next year. I, also, leave my half of the erasers to Charlie Hiatt. Now he has them all. i, Don Shopshire, leave my habit of economizing on seat space to Chuck Hiatt Good luck, Charlie. I, also leave my golden curls to John Cornea.Don't let the girls bother them. I, Vera Smith, leave my one man loyal ty to Janice Lyon. I, also, leave my corner seat to May Ashworth. There's room for two. May. the Senlor Class, leave Miss ochmidt the noise we made in the Civics room. ' 'e� the Seniors, leave Mrs. McCarty all the old pots and pans in the Home Ec Department. To Mr. Parker the Senior Class will the heating system hoping he will get a new '39 model. We, the Seniors, leave Miss Holmes in peace and the typewriters in pieces. We, the Senior Class, CHECK OUT. CLASS OP 36 FROPHiCY Because I have been empowered with the gift of insight the Class of 38 has asked me to contact the other in search of a glimpse of the future. I see a haze—maybe it's the atmosphere of Ye Old Studie Hall—no, it seem to be the smoke from a campfire. The smoke lifts and before me stands my old friend, Peggy Kilkenny, in front of a tepee. She appears to be at home. She's even wearing the ermine wrap she has always wanted. The scene shifts----Millions of women are clamoring for entrance to a movie house. They are eager to see none other than the ever-gentle, soft spoken, mati nee idol, Antone Cunha. He reputedly is a successor to Robert Taylor of our old high school days. I’m in touch with Detroit, Michigan where the Finance Manager of General Motors Corporation, Elna Pearson, is re-sighing her position because she's just realized a fortune on her latest invention. She perfected the auto head light dimmer so that it functions on the human eye, eliminating those dangerous and confusing lights in the eyes. Now I feel myself being wafted to Portland where the ’ orld Champion Typing Contest is being held. ’,rith all the excellent typists who have graduated from high school I should see some familiar faces. Ah I yes, there's Blair Coleman. He's keeping three adding machines busy tabulating his strokes-no, it's mistakes they're recording. I hear Coley's been working on an automatic correction -vice that eliminates the necessity of knowing how to spell and punctuate. The mist clears again. I can see familiar figure through the haze. Vera Smith is combing the tangles from the blond curls of a little boy—Maybe she s a teacher!! .. ._v Speaking of Vera makes us think ol Don Shcpshire whom we will remember as a lover of horses and as I find him now he is pursuing a likely profession. He is a successful Shetland pony bareback rider in Ringling Brothers Circus. The scene of the Circus changes to the scene of a contractor's large office where Lester Roberts is giving orders to a bevy of yes men . Les contracts the tearing down of obnoxious buildings school houses being his specialty. Last but not least, we find Dizzy Aus tin employed by the General Motors Corporation as Chief Architect and Designer of trucks and ambulances. We will remember the fascination dump trucks (espec ially green ones) held for Dizzy in her high school days. JUNIOR CLASS Standing: (Left to Right) Leona .'olverton, Mrs. McCarty (Class Advisor), Clara Mae Cunha. Kneeling: Joi n Henry Nye, John Corriea. JUNIOR HISTORY Q,uite a large freshman class entered tie Echo High School in 1935. The en-rollerient as as follows. Bill Hearin.., Leona Wolverton, Clara iiae Cvinha, John Henry Hye, Awilda Jleakney, Marie Olson, Lorraine Huxoll, Dorothy Davis and Dorothy Jane Reese. 'Two nev stv.dents, who enrolled the last half of the j irst sevoester, ' ere Vashti Hoslc.ns and jO'.m ’Corriea. Cur class regretted the loss of three .upxls, Dorothy Jane Reese who oved-to Florence, Oregon, Dorothy Davis and Lorr ne . ..oil. Our Sophowor© Class mclv.dea, Jo n henry Nye, Leona Holver-ton, Clara Hue Cunha, John Corriea, Vasiiti Hoskins,Marie Olsoa, Bill Rearm and Aw Ida Heakney.Our class st 1' ks � t decreasing when the following persons left: Dili Ilearin . novel to lenaleton, Ayilda' .leak ey '.t.6. 35a'rdnan, Vf-shti Hoskins to Cortland vnd Marie Olson to den In our Junior year only four noils enrolled. 'The • ro Clara Hae Cunha,Leona ,'olverton, John Henry lye, and John Corriea. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES The annual Junior Class pie social was ,iven January Twenty fifth after the Echo-Stanfieid basketball game. Our class being small, the student body was nc-roUs and cooperative in aiding very generous asa great success U-th the t'Sp of Sam Nye ho auctioneered Avery entertaining’-Pie eating 00 4d’+u hv fcui very prominent Echo citi test' by four v is orest viholesale of zens, including traction 0f the even-f£ Average ofTen doilars .as cleSfV � «.«■ £� “- y?ss sale during te t insufficient supply the town team.iJue to insult of popcorn we cl;e“™ ’f1tfg city hall The juniors k nds of ffowt?rrndirfhruPbery usl those wh en B.'u .J3ET •'Flowers'.as the theme f°Jet-®n ton Senior banquet j.-y a delic- otel be tuning j Tohn Ccrriea act-. UUs teal JfiumS sfy introduc- mc as toa t m. following order: ed fS !!13 Vr Loyd; Batchelar Button, ';al1 con Flower, Tony Cunha; Lester cherts, -.con j iea_ rcur c ’Clock, i-iss hoi:lea, Dcn sv0 _ ..iss Hindman; B?-ee 1 br, ' .qVl,eet 'illiam shire; Hansy.Blair ° | DgsdaVee Austin Hiss Schmidt, bat -- � . Parker. A and Last Hose of Summ , p’gy Kilkenny short program was J yis. jton played sang ’CneT oio cccnp'nied by Bins an acccrdi n solo aco and Vera Pearson, ana Clar- - pr many laughs at Smith sang a duet. attended the she. the Banquet eJe p evening� s ente’ tain-which completed the evening SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row; (Left to Right) Lester Hurray, Elden Smith Charles Hiatt, Hiss Schmidt (Class Advisor) SeC°n ar°aret Krause, May Ashworth, Evelyn Charrier Fr0ntEgtephana Correa, Suzanne Nye OrHOMORL CLASS HISTORY At last the Sophomore class has settled down to write a history of the two long but seemingly short years they have spent in the Echo High School. e entered high school in the fall of 1936 with nine members: Evelyn Charrier, t.lay Ashworth, Leo '.illiamson, Charles Kiatt, Suzanne Nye, Estephana Correa, Margaret Krause, Elden Smith, and Lester urray. Now their is nothing much to say about Lvelyn as she is just a common type of girl, but May was accepted with cheers as every one knew she was good in sports and was greatly needed. Leo illiamson was unable to stay u§, 'as' hfb forks mevSd to Pendleton; 'we all haTe3 £o Tosj fc im. I don't thi k'it is necess.ry to say much about Charles as he is well 'mown, Estephana and Suzanne are about like and never do anything bad or good enough to mention. Margaret entered with the same ways she had in grade school so I needn't say any more about her. All of these members graduat ed from the eighth grade of the cho Hub lie Grace School, .except 'Lester Murray who came from Adams. Fortunate for Jus and unfortunate for them his folks moved to :.cho aaking it necessary for him to continue his High School here. Yhen 1 e entered the Sophorn.re year there were still rune in our class as a new boy, Cecil Poff, entered with us. He had to leave within a short time and there vere the same eight we had when ye were Freshmen. I •■•••is. - From left to right: Frances Madison Miss Holmes (Class Advisor) Fred Winner Janice Lyon $ Freshman Class History • Janice-Lyon entered Echo High School after graduating from Junior High at La-Grande, Oregon. Dick Sommers, who entered this High School last year after grad uating with the eighth grade, left for Vancouver, B. C-. at the end of the first few weeks. There is really nothing unusual to say about Frances Madison; she came up here from the eighth grade too. Fred -Vimmer is another graduate from the eighth grade, but they just passed him on to get him out of the way. And this is the end of the Freshman Class's sad history. Freshman Activities Because of our unusually small class the Return party was the only party given. It was held on October 19, 1937 in the gymnasium - which was decorated with bright colored Autumn leaves in large vases, and a few apples added to the affect. All the teachers were invited and along with them came the whole High School. Several moonlight games were played, to the enjoyment of everyone. And last, but most important, the refreshments were served in the gymnasium. The party was a great success!!!I t BOYS Lexington at Echo Oooonent ‘ 19 Echo 32 Helix at Echo 34 19 Echo at Pilot Rock 31 15 Pilot Rock at Echo 26 17 Hermiston at Echo 39 24 Echo at Stanfield 15 29 Lcho at lone 19 32 Irrigon at Echo 43 28 Echo at. Boardman 48 21 Echo at Umatilla 26 12 Echo at Lexington 20 30 Lcho at Helix 24 27 Stanfield at Echo 23 45 Adams at Echo 42 19 lone at Lcho 17 36 Lcho at Adams 26 20 Echo at Irrigon 44 25 Echo at Pendleton 49 12 Boardman at Echo 45 28 Umatilla at Echo 33 27 Echo at Eermiston 55 12 GIRLS V V7 V7 7 V 7 V7 V 7 V V 7 V V V 7 V V V7 Nl Opponent Echo Helix at Echo 40 8 Hermiston at Echo 47 13 Echo at Stanfield 12 16 Irrigon at Echo 15 14 Echo at Umatilla 36 27 Echo at Helix 28 11 Stanfield at Echo 10 21 Adams at Echo 27 23 Echo at Adams 34 13 Echo at Irrigon 24 20 Echo at Hermiston 12 Umatilla at Echo 36 20 POINTS FOR THE YEAR Charles Hiatt 139 Lester Roberts 103 Blair Coleman 64 Don Shopsh're 110 Tony Cunha 32 Elden Smith 22 Lester . urray 10 John Corriea 1 Fred ’.immer 3 John Henry Nye 14 9 cdORT In Tournament play Echo was nosed out by ,'eston 21-1 in the second game at the opening sub-district tournament. The lighting in the Junior -iigh C'ym was very bad to play in. '.unlight was streaming in every window and was blind ing unless a player stood in the few olaces where there were shadows. The winner of the Subd.strict was the Adams warriors and they defeated ..rling-ton in the District Tournament at Arl ng ton rut were defeated at Salem by .unity. The Baker Bulldogs were the State champions by defeating amity. TENNIS NEWS The players for the Echo High Tennis team are: Girls Singles—Clara Mae Cun- ha; Girls Doubles—Estephana Correa and May AshworthjMixed Doubles--Evelyn Charr ier and Elden Smith; Boys Singles--Charl es Hiatt; Boys Doubles—Lester Roberts and John Corriea. In a match played at Stanfield, Echo took all sets but the girls singles. Scores are os follows: Girls Doubles 6-1 6-0 Echo; Girls Singles 6-2 7-5 Stanfield 6-4 EchojBoys JDoubl es 6-2 6-3 Echo; Mixed Doubles 6-4 6-2 Echo 1-6 Stanfield; Boys Singles 6-1 6-1 Echo. Thursday, May 5, the Boys Singles and Doubles traveled to Umatilla where they defeated the Umatilla team. Singles: Hiatt, Echo, defeated Brown, Umatilla 6-0 6-4. Doubles: Roberts and Corriea, Echo,defeated Montgomery and Hiatt, Umatilla 6-2 6-3. SOCIHETIHES CIUUIBS GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS President---------Elna Pearson Vice President----Estephana Correa Sec.-Treasurer----Suzanne Nye Advisor-----------Miss Nancy Holmes GIRLS' LEAGUE NEWS Officers of the Girls' League are: President Elna Pearson, Vice-President-Estephana Correa, Secretary-Treasurer-Suzanne MjTe. Several committees were appointed, the chairman of each of these makes tip the executive committee which plans the year's work. Rainbow colored taffy was exhibited at a Girls' League taffy pull held at Suzanne rye's.The remainder of the evening was soent in crab festinr and taffy chewing. Echo Girls' League was well represent ed at' the county conference at est.on by Lina Pearson, Stephana Correa, Clara oe Cunha, .ay Ashworth, Desdavee Austin Suzanne Kye, and Leona ..olverton.The day waj. spent in talks, classes and entertainment. followed by a £et-to ether lun cheon. -duch chocolate and many sandwiches were devoured after the Echo-Bosrdman basketball ame when Girls' League serv ed the basketball squads and Boardman spectators. Girls showed crreat interest in their organization by refurnishing a league room with their ideas of desimn and color combination. After the room was completed it was used for all business transactions of the leaeue. The annual ''iris' Les'-ue Silver Tea war given Friday afternoon, 'arch 11, in the old building. rs, Earhut and :frs. Pearson poured the tea. The proceeds were used for the Girls' League Formal, A Basketball dance for the purpose of finaneing_the boys basketball suits, was sponsered by the stndentbody November IS, at the Cittf Hall ‘'The Y oodman Troubadours furnished the music for the evening. The dance was quite a success. The aroma of Chicken and Noodles from the council room attracted the attention of those passing by and upon further investigation large delicious cakes of all kinds, flat filling cookies, cream puffs, good home made coffee, seasoned mashed potatoes, and other irresistable pastries caught their eye and pocket book.Due to the good cooperation of both the ladies of the town and the Girls League members, over fourteen dollars was cleared on this food sale, April 16. LETTERMAN'S CLUB lb, A le t erman's club was organized and all persons having earned letters were eligible! A committee was appointed to communicate with other schools for dummy eddies of their Constitutions. These will be read in light of making a Constitution of their own. LETTERMAN'S CLUB OFriCERS President-----------Don Shopshire Vice president------John Corriea Sec.-Treasurer------Charles Hiatt News Reporter- —----Blair Coleman Advisor-------------Mr. Jack Loyd GIRLS1 LEAGUE FORMAL On entering the City Hall Saturday evening April BO, one's first fiance was directed to the large red apple on the wall and any small ones everywhere, even on trees and streamers hanging from the windows. A mass of waving balloons wore assembled above Davenports and card tobies were arranged in a semicircle around the hall. Lech cord table had 8 clever centerpiece made of a large Delicious apple with a candle in the center. The small room off the right of the hall was arranged into an attractive dressing room for everyone. Refreshing punch was served at the big apple bar, Betty Jeon Lsselstyn, Marian Luciano, Barbara Shopshire, and Dolly Correa, who wore Big Apple Aprons, serving os bar tenders. The newest once melodies including, both In The Shade of The New Apple Tree and Under The Shade of The Old Apple -roe were fUnnishe-d by Branstetter’s Orchestra,. ThJ.s spring formal was spon-sered by the Girls’ League and was a great success. GLEE CLUB Members of the Glee Club are: Janice Lyon,Desdavee Austin,Elna Pearson, Clara Mae Cunha,May Ashworth, Evelyn Charrier, Leona Solverton, and Vera Smith. Miss Nancy Holmes has b eu. their instructor throughout the year. TYPING CONTEST Two members of the High School typing I class, Clara Mae Cunha and Estephana Correa, took part in the county typing contest in Heppner. Although, neither took first place they did make an excellent showing and kept up with the competition. The result was their making six th plape out of ten schools. CiliLL S HwIAS PASTY iiurin the afternoon of Fridav tho ™?l2£yha L™ «- .� Ovkinvar (Jesd ef'AuXTr� d k,th broomstick horse and pjjposid to ' ?hS raltheS‘1ee;U0'“ =«ri.f)wSii” her anary fciarJ � e ?r and fretful -°?he? LeentS'andtlhe “ldbn fair steed. foJiTtmaTca l %°ri:iS7B£rls ss ijesdavee. £ L ! V‘Pn WaS sun- dent body ca?ol • Spent in stu facult-°radft A « brSJ om l merry chrisSls nd31121 «reetin s of :b p« as.: CARNIVAL The noisy crowd was silenced when the two negre couples dashed into the mids of them and danced their famous Crow Hop”. Excuse me while I spit the confet tee out of my mouth and tell you I m relating the High School Carnival given by the student body October 8, 1937. Among the other attractions of the evening were fish pond.candy and confettee booth bingo gams, rouletto wheel, dart booth, a negro wedding, and Men Only booth.(I want to mention here that the curious women had to pay double the price for a peek into their opposite sexs Private booth. A jitney dance began at 9:30 above the blowing of horns and confettee throwing. Mr. Jones of Irrigon was very kind in presenting his school band earlier in the evening. A total of over $50 was cleared. STUDENT BODY PLAY Phantom Bells , a humerous three act play, was presented by the student body November 5, 1937. The characters varied in kind and were as follows: Mrs. Rhodes Elna Pearson; Laura Rhodes, (Mrs. Rhodes Stepdaughter ) Peggy Kilkenny; Harriet Fords (the maid) Desdavee Austin; Victor LaVell(Mrs. Rhode brother) Elden Smith: Jack Page (Laura's college sweetheart) Don Shopshire; Joseph Kennedy (Detective and in end Laura Rhodes father) Tony Cun ha; Ned Caruthers (Mr. Rhodes lawyer) John Henry Nye; Darrel Carson Laura Rhodes cousin) Lester Murray; Lela Sales (Darrel's nurse) Vera Smith; and Marian Booth (Ned Caruthers secretary) Susanne Nye. John Corriea administered the sound effects and Leona Wolverton prompted. Be tween the first and second acts. The Congo , a selection showing the horror of the negro religion was given by Leona Wolverton. Mary Carol Thomson and Bettjr Jean Essleston sang Indian Love Call between the second and third acts. The play was a big success and gate receipts of 30.00 dollars or more were received. OLE CmUSTY The Li0h chool play old Crusty Takes the Air, which was given at the city hall, Friday evening, April 8, drew a large audience and brought forth much laughter, as the various problems appear ed and were overcome by the admirable cast. John Corriea, as the office manager, was a scream, while Elna xearson as Patience Cavis, a spinster,portrayed her character perfectly. Tony Cunha was an ideal vld Crusty and proved his good sportsmanship most satisfactorily. Te gy Kilkenny as Clarice Ea vis, old Crusty's daughter, was peppy, attractive and clever, con Lhopshire as Can Thomas,the aviator,had many formidable oastacles to overcome and proved his ability to make a success of his enterprise. JOKES Officer Gaskill (Stopping car with lady driver)--Say, where's the fire? ,1iss Pearson--In your eyes, you great big gorgeous policeman.----Pathfinder. I've an invention at last that will mean a fortune, said Blair. ■'What is it this time? asked Miss Holmes. Why, it's an extra key for a typewriter. ’.'hen you don't know how to spell a word you hit that key, and it makes a blur that might be an e, an a, or almost anything else you like.----American Boy. That will be enough out of you, said the doctor as he stitched Tony together. ---c. c. N. Y. Mercury. What's the best exercise for reducing? asked Peggy. Just move the head slowly from right to left when offered a second helping, replied Miss Hindman. Don (as canoe rocks) Don't be afraid; we're only ten feet from land. Vera (looking around) Where is it? Don Underneath us ! Lester Roberts ordered a steak at a restaurant. The waitress brought it in rare-very rare. He complained: It is cooked, snapped the waitress. Cooked-nothing, replied Lester I've seen cows hurt worse than that and get well. Angry John Henry: I've been shout- ing at you for the last half hour, and you only stand there and smile. ’.Vho are you, anyway? Hr. Loyd: I'm an umpire. Miss Schmidt: Are you yawning?' John Corriea; No. I'm giving a silent Indian war-whoop.'---Aggievator. Mr. Parker: What is a comet? Clara Mae; A star with a tail. Mr. Parker: Very good'. Name one. Clara Mae; Mickey Mouse. --Tit Bits BOOSTER PAGE The names of the fallowing ve ple ar� listed on this Boo® .Page as suppui ers ot ouj aoJuxil annual. CASH GROCERY—STANFIELD CLAUDE McCALL--STANFIELD ALLEN MUDGE----ECHO A. C. EBERT----nCHO Where Vau. Re Gef ci- 0a.rp v.� .r w Pen d Ift 0 0 Qyc P on j, I -Vi W S . .0-,Nku' r-JULA'I -.. you ]i (• Vj j v J - 1 :• i I !-l!S YOJX ON s • t. y jvo C Mf ANNUAL v --b l 4 c W r r Vu ' ,-4 r1 C OKGRATU LATION S-- To the class of '38 To the class of '39 In fact we congratulate all who are devoting their time to the study and to the promotion of Lichen educational tnndards--To those who are goinm out nto the corld to carry on the big task before them--to replace those faithful nioneers and servants who have made it possible lor you to attain your present standing--A big task—we know vou'll be found capable—we congratulate you. - C. C. Anderson Co. --SUCCES3-- To the pioneer of our country came by hsrdwork and planned savings. --SUCCBSS-- Todav is also attained thru ambition—education—and planned savings. V.’e, as a community institution, are prepare! to’furnish you with quality merchandise--at a SAVING Both in original cost and length of service. WE IKVITJ YOUR PATRONAGE (on balcony) R. ADY-to-YEAR DEPT. (on main floor) DRY GOODS DEPT. CHILDREN'S DEPT. CURTAINS AND DRAPES -SHOE DEPT. vLADIE' S TOILETRIES (Bourjois--3arbars Gould--Relena Rub- EN'S instein) KIR3CH DRAPERY KD.� L VAN ftAALTE HOSIERY BCY'S V MULTNOMAH LUGGAGE Complete Line Dork Clothes COMPLETE mLN ' S DL PT GIRLS INFANTS C. C. ANDERSON COMPANY Pendleton Oregon I • YOU K AUTHORIZED tOtllSTON Po PAIR INC OF ALL OlAKrl 5 P)oJ y and fender VYor K + 1 ■ • � ¥ ;v¥ + ♦ • '' M. You won’t knew how lovely ycur hair can be untill you try a RILLINe VJRLISUJ T WAVY It’s a thrilling experience to discover the NJ aHAUTY 4. RILLING PYRMANaKT gives your hair. We recommend Rilling a., first in comfort—but the last word in longer lasting permanents. The advanced Rilling process positively eliminates hair pulls'. Burns are impossible! We guarantee the safety oi a Rilling Wave. Actual tests prove there is no croier wave! Make an appointment for a Rilling - THY GnrY. T_ i li' P- anant Waving:. Trove to yourself that Rillin._ rer •lane.n ,Taves last longer and are more beautiful. Let a Rixli.ig Permanent Wave give you that smooth suave, beautiful appearance that your busy and varied life demands. il U BY V 5 BLAUTY SHOP Hermistcn, Cregcn WMfi F ') in) Ls f! On. V , (7? Y 0 ’ mm fount jvn YtlsVlC E POALIT 7 W W t- r fttU AKPY foot ( Ah OS .FnRTikir ■ .SrOHTINO i?CX)K if uns .mUNlTlCn remington Ovtf'. 'SftNi i . oPOAfiAG V 0P5 IN £ ABON VMf 50 u;; IT E. Y CV) K P A Tft ON A( B H t 7' Pi is TO r r0 i N! V, Xv - 'LaJU V V ' X ; CrX f?:3 XX W)yu a h rn- 7 £Lj Food F j: tcDenT ee-f'jVniss an | Coirfeciionb Fountain Str icc Hermisfrn Ote ofl w ■h ar( as n f a r you AS YOUR j rntphchiI rlV - M- r,nJ Ston i Ovr ou f § § fp H © is®. FV « z.ey -1 r sK Lc C'jeAYTv As you i Ke. it Set )t )T 3 4 3 e pS Tc e1 Hfcrn� )S o«, PLMOlEtoV,OREGON I t f li C Iv v V L. 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I i V i -� •• • • HHRPYIV FOUNT FIN LUNCH Hone CookeJ neats IPies 4- Cakes 13 a Jce cJ to 0-rc enr Del lClous H vnbv t cf eT s A • t v y •ty t o b U yj O C J A NO T HE IN KC6P t hcr r« i k k Lcl U4 ■ .'i N‘ YJ ■ vv MAN ! ’ HO ‘ v P H C- HermiStOn � ubrtca nt's Went - li, f xc mett- Echo iy 2 5:“£ Compete £)tryic ttWlkKLKT WMIli6fi. 8 Up -■excursive. ron y no yJ it me.Ph.0RE NO tSZ tdaid street PEWDLfJW OREGON TTtHJT EQECfROCAIL 05 (NOW W.'SvZ,, 0(N OtRDEP T D [KEEP 0E STEP WOTIH TTG-HE FEMES V DVFIGJSFDX) TCP TP W (D (17 IK EQ-EEFlJFKCALi Y Electricity is Clean, Convenient, Jafe, Inexpensive and Strictly I'odern ■e are always willing and glad to assist our customers in planning for their present and IHEIRIMOJ future needs T OLsrv JdpiH ' i“� P0Pav IE [R £ (D El PA QIV Umatilla, Hermiston, Stanfield, and vcho, Oregon 6 P v + W eU n,y arvd Rt.paiYiT g T i re s arid lubes i u1o iAcc esso-r L e-5 c o m p a n y £rho0Ore� or Pbc� y e fc? 2, I Hi KM IS TOM 1 w drus co. j VV h«i e y c s hose £Oo ) tee I WltK S reei.t [ce (Z-rea-m StftVEO R. 6HT : reei_e ADE RI Hermiston, Oregon • Vi-fr ..... V L OflJVr. K fHOrtg GHZ CO ft ZOIC MEAT iMAiVnET TUeJcl'T'tefLJ' P,ct fc5 I 0 5eCN AT OftSftS VTT t.lfo ?CSQ tle-r mistorv Avr CoTkdj t, or e,ci A cic toT Uo VTI Aids OV tKe IVrio rWa.VlNXj’ Cry RcorrcfoT' Noi-sy £ abi'es 6ri'NI) SEKYlCf: rmr-)daiKl aayi'ag -ncTPoint Police -obN T litL- f ST ATT,, QuaKfP ■ t CMHiTt -con l.ow Wl ll’H'- , P.ADtO AND MA TA©- PARTS AMP 5 li Pp LI tS Phone I ' LI � •• i ; I ♦ AdJAV W CAH txctUent Food Py%o 7 p-t Service Tv, 0 ur I f cnTi bn O Stanf-i-eirt, Oregon I o . Tv.I °A0W( Xj'V j 'v 1 -C ecYmo cmi Acetyl fr'nc . VELD) M 3 I R e vy i Stanfield, Oregon mmn M 9en.erd. l )-ne r Y a-FM 5£ at-e- DrugS-WoT.c nS-SV'OtfS vy 0 o cd S Gvocet.es ooV S up pWs S'Va vOv. A ir Cvevyth‘ ng Needed � y the H o v , e ■5tAttFie , O vego i J.FRAMK SPINrtIWfiS FOB Dr.gS stationery COSTUHE JEWELRY TOILETRIES £Ch o Oaegon.