Echo High School - Echoes Yearbook (Echo, OR)

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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

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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.

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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-