Irrigon High School - Comet Yearbook (Irrigon, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1946 volume:

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Q.Y,5l10.I MQYL Law LMA J FYEA H ougtftovn f 48 Q2 H au-vel XAfa.vmz.'c HLMU M2 Har A WA , ,Z:- I A n , . in UCGIOU QU WK s 4 T1145: Ca-can 7911 8Y'tt'!QYAJ25 -N3-5. Inu., 7 KunxS Hi7k. S 1 Hoo I 'Pfisx ffesn-.e.JJ lgpy id' Cgraoles S vpev-'sw,'fenJeYX Mrs, Nc C053 J fl 3 5 f'-a yf' 6 va JQ5 Mrs- Jajce H 3 L I 531. c. ao Ml.S'3 gcpan' 5?-1 617 Qw1Jg. High School Focully LEROY DARLIN G Mr. Darling was born in South Dakota where he received the major part of his education. He later received the Bachelor of Science Degree at Huron College. The first four years of his career were spent teaching at St. Lawerence, South Dakota. He then moved to Spirit Lake, Idaho and taught the following two years at which time he gained a Master's Degree. The years prior to coming to Irrigon he spent teaching at Fairfield, Washington and La Grande, Oregon. Mr. Darling's hobby is music and his favorite recreation is spending time with his family. MRS. SMITH Mrs. Robert Smith, a resident of Irrigon for many years, is now teaching in Irrigon High School. This is her home town in which she received her High School diploma. Her college education was earned at the Oregon Teach- ers College at Monmouth, Oregon. She also has had considerable extension work at the University of Oregon. This year she taught English II and IV, Mathematics, and Social Economics. Her favorite hobby is fishing and hunting. One of the many songs which she likes is The Bells of St. Mary. MRS. MUNNS Mrs. Harvey Munns was born in Oelrich.s, South Dakota. Her home town was Chadron, Nebraska, where she received a Bach- elors Degree from the State College. Mrs. Munns is now teaching Commercial subjects, General Science, Home Economics, and First Aid. Her most pleasurable pastime is flying and gardening. Mrs. Munns' favorite song is Star Dust. Grade School Focully MISS EMMA CREGO Miss Crego Was born at Langrell, Oregon. She received her high school diploma at Union, Oregon, and is a graduate of Wash- ington State College of Education. She has taken extension work from Pullman, Washington, and Eugene, Oregon. Miss Crego is now Working on a Bachelor of Science Degree in education at Eastern Oregon College of Edu- cation. Her favorite recreation is the theater and reading. She has taught in Montesano and Spokane, Washington, Union, Ba-. ker, Portland, Ace, and Pine, Oregon, and this year taught sev- enth and eighth grades at Irrigon. MISS SCOTT This is Miss Scott's first year of teaching at Irrigon. She was born at La Grande, Oregon, Where she received her high school diploma and her college education. Miss Scott not only taught the fifth and sixth grades but has served as a very fine accomp- anist in the High School choir Work. Sports is one of her favorite hobbies. MRS. MCCOY Mrs. McCoy taught the third and fourth grades last year and this year as Miss Eddy until her marriage Jan. 19, 1946 to Mr. Ben McCoy. Mrs. McCoy's home town is Vale, Oregon. Her high school diploma was gained at Hereford High School. She later received her college diploma at the Eastern Oregon College of Education. Oh What It Seems To Be is Mrs. McCoy's favorite song. MISS KENNEDY Miss Kennedy was born at Umatilla, Oregon, Where she re- ceived her high school diploma. She later attained her college education at the Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande. She has taken a consider- able amount of graduate Work also at Eastern Oregon College of Education. Miss Kennedy teaches first and second grades, also teaches the High School Girls Physical Education. Among her many hobbies sports rank very highly. I Can't Begin To Tell You is Miss Kennedy's favorite song. r . 51315095 rf u Ciara Fzaser Cowgirl 35.11 RWJI 'C Sec.. 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C-95 Ba..rka+Xm,H 02,5 455 F-ao'PbaLu c3 'Ui tank 131 Ma1 COXHQY lrmabl vanarfw THQ' Givl: La--1.1 we. C491-Ui fp?-j 0,3 'JDY..,.m, c-9, Cm-.ml ?a...,e,5 wp, ARP C3..Ll1.f03 .L...f...JifM 015. S v-.-Z'Huu+ 4 rm if Cald-Yi!! -S'-'forlntkf fcvvlvl N ,.g,Hav s-wmfv Cai, CILSITYCLJQYQY 00, XPP:-jf U 3' 1425 01341 'UQ EJJLav0 'Jj -S,'P'Yk4,u fn 9. 2 42- if 5 fi-.1 Class Offmers qbvesijui Jack Zaxavamskxj WCG Kpv1S'1flG-hi R u.ss eu jecvflavlj Cxoxn F'-'a.5e'1 Tveasuvgf Clavlxe 5h-. Mens Hclifusov Mr. ID omillv-5 .4 Senior Closs Hislory Twelve years ago a tow-headed boy named Leonard started to school in Irrigon. Slwede is 46's pioneer, and is noted for his winning personality and good sportsman- s ip. Clarke Stephens joined Leonard in the second grade, coming from Arlington. He is known by his humorous laugh. Leonard and Clarke went through grade school together and Clara and Jack joined them at the beginning of their Freshman year. Clara previously attended school at Juliaetta, Idaho. I'm sure members of the Stud- ent Body will always remember Clara's ability to recite Shake.speare. She is known for her scholastic standing. Hermiston High School lost three of their most valuable students-Yes, Jack, Law- rence and Beth know a good school when they see it and we find them hittin' the trail for Irrigon. Jack began his Freshman year here the fifth week of school. He is noted for his popularity with the girls. We believe hi.s motto is Never go alone. He is also noted for his ability to get along with his teachers. Beth joined the class at the second semester of the Freshman year. She adds vital- ity to our class, and is outstanding for her J ournalistic ability. We added another member in our Sophomore year. Lawrence decided that since Hermiston's good students were in Irrigon, he'd better join them. He must think Si- lence is Golden, or perhaps the rest of the class doesn't give him a chance to talk. May joined us the last of our Junior year. She is remembered for her bashfulness. She previously attended Union High School. Class Will We, the class of 1946, in seven individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost .superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. We give and bequeath to the faculty a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams, and we hope that they may always have as good students as we have been. Again we will our beloved faculty, all the amazing knowledge and startling information we have furnished them from time to time in our various essays and examination papers. We trust they will feel at perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of enlightenment for the education of the classes to come. fWe leave this to their personal discretion.J We give and bequeath to the Junior Class, Boys, We also will them our ability and initiativeness to make money. To the Sophomore class we will our knowledge of World affairs, and to the boys of the class the ability of our boys in football tactics. To the Freshmen we do will our Senior ability to keep out of trouble. To the Eighth Grade, anything in high school that we haven't taken with us. To the janitor a clean school house. To the Board of Education a vote of thanks for their cooperation and help. Individual Wills I, CLARA FRASER, do will and bequeath my very enjoyable days with my beloved guitar, my horse, and cow-girl outfit to the Freshman and Sophomore boys who seem to be so enthusia.stic about them. I, CLARKE STEPHENS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to ward of Hal- loweeners to Jim Fraser. I, JACK ZABRANSKY, will and bequeath my size 12 football shoes to anyone that thinks he can fill them with the exception of Louis. I, BETH RUSSELL, will and bequeath my journalistic ability to the Editor of the next Annual. E I, MAY COSNER, hereby will and bequeath my curly tresses to Jack White. I, LAWRENCE SMITH, will and bequeath my school girl blush to George Dean Volle. - I, LEONARD ALDRICH, am Scotch, therefore I am taking everything with me! In witness whereof, We, the class of 1946, the testators, have to this our last will and testament, set our hands and seal this Tenth Day of May, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-six. Prophecy The ever successful Senior Class of 46 has journeyed far since their day of grad- uation. The papers are full of news about the new Radar-ship invented by Clarke Stephens, a famous inventor. He decides that he needs a vacation after working so hard so he set out in his Radarship to visit some of his former classmates. As he is already in California, he goes first to visit Hollywood Romeo, J ack Zabran- sky. Jack has been doing pictures for Metr0Go1dwyn Mayer. He is just finishing the film One Woman Too Many, in which he is the star. As Clarke is returning from Hollywood he drops in at Palo Alto, California to dis- cuss some plans with a scientist at Stanford. While there he runs into Miss Fraser, the Dean of Women. She is just finishing her book What's Wrong with the Labor Unions? Clarke travels to Ford's plant in Michigan in a few minutes and sees Lawrence Smith who has just completed the new Speedite Deluxe. Lawrence is in partnership with Ford and has made a fortune. Before going abroad, Clarke stops in New York to say Hello to Miss May Cosner at the Beauty Salon. She is very busy these days fixing New York society women's hair. Thirty minutes later we see Clarke eating lunch with Beth Russell in Ireland. Beth is a very successful journalist. She is a foreign correspondent for Life Magazine and has seen quite a bit of the world. By radio Clarke finds out where Leonard Aldrich is in Africa. An hour later he lands in South Africa where Leonard hunts elephants for the Portland Zoo. He has captured one small elephant and is now on the track of some larger ones. They have a nice chat and talk over old times at I.H.S. and then Clarke starts back for the U. S. ,, ., w.,,WN A, .wmmwmwwww .. W.,,,M,.., ,.,H.H...,.W.., V ,MW haul ,N f VKL lox MINYXNQR nf Fw :!M'f ff Iwi S qyqfgi Brown xgmkffg ,ASSQH miner M-'ner f QELQQ ,ul ,N-. A :-- --X, ,N M... MQ S, R 2 C .5 QL AJfwm5 H1enk,j,Y Acne? MMHWY H0tACVx G'Y'lVVl WQYWPV BYQWWSW3 Sm.x'Qx'l Y 5 GG Sf f'fl'n frfe 7 nl' Onan Slqfc Amps pe Hom Collins Adams Tuvmw- 'Rucker Mmvkham Yfavwffv Rvssel Y HIC, SR nk! Q v-6011, Calkins Henna! .J :Z +6 I IIYGJ' l ' A 01763 61-4 fda! 13am Hugims . 7 61271, vm m'i'k S7 U Www L4 Hlfffrf Cohltu -,I ,A Juniors The active Junior cla.ss of 1945 and 1946 has had a very busy year. They are well represented in all sports, band, choir, dram- atics, and other school functions. Junior girls held the following positions: Yell Queen, Carnival Queen, and other offices for school organizations. The Junior boys are among the outstand- ing athletes of the school. - The class sponsored a dance in February. Mrs. Smith has been class advisor for two years and has had general supervision of the Junior activities. As is the custom, the Juniors gave a banquet for the Seniors. It was held in Walla Walla. , The class officers are: President, Eunice Miller 3 Vice Presi- dent, Bob Brown, Secretary Treasurer, Alene Russell. Sophomores The sophomores started out the year with a bang as they also started their previous years in school. But this year We started as full fledged high school students, Working for honor and success. All the boys turned out for Football and Basketball and Worked hard to earn their letters in both sports. Louis Rucker and Luella Minnick were in the all school play, cast as Dick Brannigan and Mrs. Agusta Campbell. All of the sophomore girls were in the Pep Club and some of them have earned membership in the G. A. A. We now have nine members: Harriet Smith, Esther Cosner, Lela Thompson, Luella Minnick, Wilma Roberts, Marietta Had- dox, Louis Rucker, Jack White, Jimmie Haddox, and George Volle. it The class officers are: President, Jack White, Vice-President, Louis Rucker, Secretary-Treasurer, Marietta Haddox. The sophomore class as a Whole hope their next two years in Irrigon High are as exciting as the last two. Freshmen The Freshman class of 1945-46 started out determined to set new records. The initiation was held with good spirit. On that day, cowhands, a painter, some beautiful girls, and a football hero appeared. Also one boy was ratherin a hurry that morning and had only time to get into his long drawers! With initiation behind us, we went energetically forward to the activities of the year as full-fledged members of Irrigon High. The Freshman return party, our first undertaking, was a great success. It was given on Halloween. Several games were played, one or two at the expense of the upper classmen. Refreshments consisting of cider and doughnuts were served, and a good time was had by all. The Freshmen have also helped in the other activities of the year. Each member stayed at least one hour in a booth at the car- nival. We also participated in the program given in connection with the carnival. Our candidate for queen was Dolores Browning. One of our members, Esther Warner, was in the all-school play. Of our twelve members, nine are in the band. They represent seven different instrument sections. Our class officers are: President, Herbert Rand 5 vice-president, Esther Warner, secretary-treasurer, Alfred Holden. Our class is justly proud of its achievements. However, we real- ize that there are greater things ahead, and we are pressing toward higher goals. Grode School This has been a very successful year for the Irrigon Grade School. Fifty-six children were enrolled at the beginning of school. Despite the loss of a few pupils we now have an enrollment of sixty-five. We have introduced for the first time a Patrol System in the halls of our school and intend to extend it further next year. The first large event of the year in which the grade school par- ticipated was the all-school Carnival. We presented a program during the evening's entertainment. Each room contributed work on a concession or booth and received half of the money they earned. There was so much illness preceding Christmas that near- ly half the children who had parts in the programs were unable to participate, but we gave the program in spite of this. It was very successful although substitutions were used. Band has played an important part in the grade school this year. The first four grades played in the Rhythm and Tonette bands which performed December 28, 1945 and April 10, 1946. The upper grades played in the Symphonic band which performed February 20 and April 10, as Well as on other dates. The upper grades have a choir this year of which we are very proud. We prepared our art work for the traveling exhibit for this county. It consists of free hand drawing, clay models, egg faces, papier mache vases, cut designs, and charcoal designs. The seventh and eighth grades have sanded their desks and plan to varnish them. They have also organized a club. The motto is All for one and one for all. A red carnation is their flower. We have also composed words for a club song. The seventh and eighth grades worked hard decorating the stage for the High School Operetta April 3, 1946. The fifth and sixth grades made the paper flowers for the garlands in the Rose Drill. A 4-H Garden Club sponsored by the school was organized on March 13, 1946. School Calendar SEPTEMBER 4 Registration 21 Freshman Initiation Party 27 Bonfire Rally-for Football Team 28 Football-Pilot Rock . . . Here OCTOBER 5 Football-Umatilla . . . There 6 Carnival 11 Tuberculosis Clinic at Boardman 12 Football-Helix . . . Here 15 Football-Athena . . . There 26 Football-Ione . . . There NOVEMBER 2 Football-Echo...Here 12 Letterman's Dinner 28 Basketball 8z Volleyball-Stanfield. DECEMBER 1 6 Basketball-Echo . . . Here 8 Basketball-Lexington . . . Here 12 High School Play 13 Basketball-Stanfield . . . There 20 Christmas Dinner 21 Christmas Program 22 Basketball-Hermiston . . . Here JANUARY 2 Basketball-Echo . . . There 4 Basketball-Ione . . . There 8 Basketball-Heppner. . . Here Here 3 8z 4 Spokane Music Contest JANUARY Continued 11 Basketball- 16 Basketball 18 Basketball- 22 Basketball- Umatilla . . . There Arlington . . . There 25 Basketball-Heppner . 29 Basketball-Umatilla . FEBRUARY 2 Basketball-Hermiston 5 Basketball-Boardman 8 Basketball- Lexington 22 Junior Dance MARCH Boardman . . . Here Ione . . . Here There . . Here There . . . There There 8 Typing Contest at Heppner 22 Speech Festival at Boardman 23 Band Party APRIL 3 Operetta My Old Kentucky Garden 10 Concert at Irrigon 13 La Grande Music Contest Concert at Stanfield Stanfield Band Concert. . . Here ... J unior-Senior Banquet at Walla Walla 24 Walla Walla Music Festival 26 Spring Dance 17 18 20 MAY 5 10 16 17 Baccalaureate Exercises Commencement Exercises High School Picnic End of School 59,o.,, Li?- QY fraser Day-14317 ffcncfemvn A614-M5 Jpvf'-ffev' J' ., LLP. HQLRTQW Tvjruer Cnikav grim Sfepkcns O05K?VAidW1S HolJtn Ivlfuer 'pouf-.on Russel? QRMJ ZaLnns,f7 M-ufow Vafff? 3fef9wn5 'slifi 35-:FM Frafuh lgrow 1-.ifa Nilfvr Tfvnev Warner Llhvnev Fvasev Mrknuck 1450105 HeKCfey50,x .Sixty .Rani tstfq,-k5 'Ry55Q!! xBDfowf12Yl7 HQJJQF Ch 1 B11 3 ... z..-:.-:z.'.....'-' When I Dans 0 5-..':'..:g5' ' 110 2 as. Olf mavliiy ,-Statham: AJd.xfxr fKmv..i'eY Brown 5.5 Mn ,K fwinav Milla Ha,vlJox Xmffalfe. Rw 1. 5 nic HAHOIKRQKJ Hough Cay-,er Hihhiay Warner iyivowvxihj ,Fvvu.!'c.Y Y'Lk!9flf 55247-+3 Af-noi: Du Adams R cker PEXTQH- Carfax PPHOVQ Twfnef H'l lk19'f KZCQVH- M lkam Caffins Russel' TqrhQY5!E QJQN wfzvrnev ke'-Hef AGNA' X514 , Bond The Irrigon School Band was organized September 10, under the direction of its leader, Leroy Darling. Its present membership is 43 and includes all but four students in High School. Every in- strument is new to its performer. The school would like to thank the Board of Education for their complete support of this organi- zation. The Irrigon Band boasts of one of the most complete instrumen- tations for this size of school in the United States. Such instru- ments as oboe, bassoon and French horn are unique in the devel- opment of a symphonic organization. Educators have long known the value of musical training as an aid in building sound educational foundations, along with the basic studie.s of reading, writing and arithmetic. However, it has been only during the past score of years that real scientific effort has been made to discover exactly why music should be included in child training. Not only the appreciation of music is involved in this study but it is a means to instill the feeling and understanding of the bene- fits of team work. It also teaches the nicety of proper timing and, of course, discipline. The first concert was given February 20, 1946. This was given in the Auditorium and a large crowd enjoyed the varied selections. Realizing the importance of music as mental and moral building agents Mr. Darling organized this group of boys and girls between the ages of nine and eighteen years. These students are from all walks of life with varied outlooks and ambitions. It is their pride and desire to make themselves better students and citizens of Irrigon. High School Choir Under the direction of our Superintendent, Mr. Leroy Darling, we organized a High School mixed chorus this year. Our first performance was given at the annual school Carnival. The girls sextette sang one song. The chosen members are: Clara Fraser, Marietta Haddox, Dolores Browning, Eunice Miller, Esther Warn- er, Shirley Miller, and Luella Minnick. The choir next performed at a bond rally at the School house. They performed again at the School band concert. One number was sung acapella. We gave an operetta April 3, An Old Kentucky Garden. It consisted of all members of the chorus, .supplementing a few others to complete the dances. The choir personnel include the following: Sopranos Dolores Browning Clara Fraser Marietta Haddox Alfred Holden Eunice Miller Norine Hinkley Beth Russell Basses Donald Adams Leonard Aldrich Bob BroWn Louis Rucker Clarke Stephens Altos Esther Cosner Shirley Miller Luella Minnick Esther Warner Tenors Jimmie Haddox David Rand Herbert Rand George Volle Jack White Jack Zabransky Grode School Chorus The grade school chorus was organized this year under the di- rection of Miss Scott. It consists of all fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The chorus's first appearance was at the all school carnival. They performed later in the year, at the spring concert, which preceded the Music Contest at La Grande. This group of boys and girls are looking forward to next year when they hope to show greater improvement and also make more public appearances. Cexwikgben 5 We Corwin V. 5 il! 2 'Q i , r cv . v , V K g 3 fy: A r ax 5, W 3 if 35 A ' L ,, 5 wi mx i. 4 W.. wi,g.,.,L, 1 J ,V -. Jjvn ,ww , H, As, an . w 13 '1 l-Q-nn............1... i ,gf H Ma n an M Q D k .B bi J iii fxnunl Lch5 Aurkclx ,Rugkev Minnicjf minor Russell gasev Vavnev ,S Y 2 Q f ' 4 , , if M V . , i ' T Qi fx Q :f---fx ',, G s C Lf r Us it if' ,BENQ A if H' Li M,g,,s g . v - ,fa ,gm v A Q 222, 55? 5 :rs-f r f m :.-: ,.,, A - A l C a fm M 5 ie. xjkirxey Mar eiim CIN 85 EQYXIV 'F' CoranaAirf0'fN2 0? Quik 3 .giwivley Rumi TD ff AJFIUUJS f-fovus I Q' 'lk M .Q mx 304m mmf . High School Ploy The Campbells Are Coming By Jay Tobias Ma Brannigan-Who lives for her grandchildren .... Clara Fraser Catalpa Tapp--The hillbilly servant .................,..,, Eunice Miller Betty Brannigan-Ma's younger granddaughter .... Esther Warner Dick Brannigan-Ma's grandson ...................,,.,,,,,,,. Louis Rucker Bildad Tapp-Catalpa's father ..................,,.,,,,,,, Clarke Stephens Cyrus Scudder-Who wants to marry Ma ..,,..........,,., David Rand Jeff Scudder-His nephew ..............................,,,, Leonard Aldrich Kaye Brannigan-Ma's elder granddaughter .,,...,...,, Beth Russell Kingston Campbell-Kaye's fiance ...................,,. Jack Zabransky Mrs. Agusta Campbell-His aristocratic mother .,.. Luella Minnick Director: Mrs. Joyce Smith Amid pink pills and an epidemic of flu , not to mention teeth- ing, the I.H.S. successfully produced this hilarious 3-act comedy on Dec. 12th. The farce was directed by Mrs. Joyce Smith, who is adept in this art, as Well as the ability to maneuver the teenagers from gigglers to successful actors and actresses. The setting for the play is Brannigan's summer cabin by a lake in the Ozarks. Catalpa finds Ma Brannigan in a very happy mood. Kaye is coming home from college. Betty thinks this is quite nice and Dick Wishes the paper-hanging for the house was finished. Bildad, typically hillbilly, comes to take Catalpa's earnings to spend on corn liquor. Cyrus visits Ma and furiously tells her Kaye has thrown Jeff over for a sophisticated city slicker. Jeff feels like jumping in the lake. Kaye arrives home and fills the room with society manners and speech to announce her engagement to Kingston. The Campbells are to visit because Mlrs. Campbell disapproves the marriage of her precious Boysie to Kaye. She thinks Kaye's folks are 'ignor- ant hillbillies and insists upon a visit to prove her theory. Kaye starts for Springfield to prepare for the Campbells visit, but While she is gone Ma receives a telegram. The Campbells have decided to come sooner. The Brannigans hope to prevent the marriage of Kaye and Kingston so they pretend they are real hillbillies. Mrs. Campbell is convinced and Kingston speechless with sur- prise and anger when they arrive to find a filthy old cabin and horrid hillbillies. Later Agusta reveals to Cyrus a deep secret about her past- Bildad is her brother. Kaye returns to find Kingston's flaih! for aht requires money. This hilarious comedy ends with Catalpa Tapp deciding she will not get umarrit up with Dickie, and Kaye finding that a doctor is the best cure for a heart ailment. Carnival The Irrigon school presented their second annual school car- nival October 17, 1945 in the Irrigon gym. A program was given in which the whole school participated. After a close contest, Shirley Miller won the honor of being queen with the grade school candidate, Joan Slate, coming in for a close second. The candidates were: Seniors-May Cosner Juniors-Shirley Miller Sophomores-Marietta Haddox Freshmen-Dolores Browning Grade School-Joan Slate Master of Ceremonies, Jack Zabransky, crowned the Royal Candidate, Shirley Miller, before the gay crowd of merrymakers. Joan Slate was crowned Princess in Queen Shirley's Royal Court. The train bearers were Adelaide Darling and Florence Cosner. Crown bearer was David Brown. The Queen and the Royal Court led the merry subjects to the Carnival. The booths were: bean bag throw, fortune telling, bingo, fish pond, telegraph, refreshments, and candy.. The side shows were the Can Can danced by Beth and Alene Russell, and Norine Hinkley and the Chicken Reel danced by Jack White, Joe Stephens, Jack Zabransky, David Rand, A1- fred Holden and Donald Adams. Both dances were under the direction of Miss Kennedy. The latter part of the evening was enjoyably spent dancing to the music of the La Grande Aristocrats. The gym was beauti- fully decorated in lavender, white and green. The aim of the carnival was to raise money for the high school student body. Everyone put forth a great effort to make it a success and consequently 3600. was a welcome addition to our insufficient student body fund. GV sw Q -f ,xx-+3 0 Wm WX an 0 9 QX 0.5 5 fl R5 v if ' Lf Iydvicfkq fsunfae, Tfaeve, wa Y an ou woma, Charm A, , URQXQVQJ fn 3 Blue, Ny -SAC IYGJ 50 bunny, oL1UPe.lg ' 1 ,Sl..gfM.'f Am., M411 fo J, , rnswjmnns. 50315 faqju Uma reilfh MJ!! M f a ' A Jh0W fjej ire, an fit ...... ' 9 Annual ,Staff Q, f LEoI?Q p- ,, 15 13, 3 1,-2 A G A i X, nm g i A A Q Y liek' V 'M aL vi Q flu.. snf f.-:Nw . Siudenf Council The Student council began their duties in the fall with more enthusiasm than usual. The Council members are Presidents, Vice Presidents of each class and Student Body Officers. They formulate plans for school activities throughout the year. The Student body officers are: President .... Leonard Aldrich Vice President . . . Bob Brown Secretary . . . Clara Fraser Treasurer . . . . David Rand Advisors . . Mr. Leroy Darling Mrs. Joyce Smith Mrs. Irene Munns School Paper The Irrigon High School Comet of 1945-1946 was edited by the English II and English IV Classes. The stories were discussed and assi,q'ned to the members of each class, and with growing ability, they successfully recorded the events of the school year. The art work for the paper was done by two members from each English class: Lela Thompson, Dolores Browning, Eunice Miller, and Alene Russell. The typing and dittoing were done by the Typing II class under the supervision of Mrs. Munns. The managing staff was: Editor, Beth Russell, Assistant Editor, David Rands, Art Editor, Alene Russell, Advisor, Mrs. Smith. ' Annual Staff Traditions are lasting-we hope this annual has improved as each year's Comet should. No mention of trials and failures is made-they are all forgotten. Beth Russell, a senior who is very interested in Journalism enjoyed the responsibility and work in editing the annual. Leonard Aldrich, with his past experience as Editor of the Annual proved invaluable in helping to organize the Work for the Annual. He set up the picture pages with the aid of Bob Brown. , Alene Russell and Eunice Miller revealed talent and originality in the art Work for our year book. - Clara Fraser found that .several of the girls on the staff Were very Willing to co-operate With her in selling advertisements to help finance the Comet . Clara deserves credit for organiz- ing this group. She has proven a competent business manager. The 1945-46 Staff edits this Annual With the hope that its readers Will look back with enjoyment to the good times of the past year. Editor .................... Assistant Editor ...... Beth Russell Leonard Aldrich Art Editor ................... ......... A lene Russell Assistant Art Editor ...... Eunice Miller Business Manager ....... ............ C lara Fraser Reporters : Seniors ....... Juniors ....... Sophomores ...... Freshmen ...... Jack Zabransky Shirley Miller Bob Brown David Rand Louis Rucker Marietta Haddox Jim Haddox Esther Warner Herbert Rand QQ? C Q? 5 BYO-Whlvx Prnuiv- Mlnnick Hihklt T?,,55g!f ,f,,,, ,f L, C,a,5p-le, SMITK Xgavxxevr Fvqsftv Rv.SSeH YJ-gdclovk. Pnwtw- OOSMQY fungi, Nu.-ma. C N Ueenj r- lr O G 17 Halaox NHHLY Mrinwick ,Human MIVHQY Hfvlifffyau-U F KCHNCJ7 C9,p5LY 6Y0lAlHiYN4? wavnef Co5ne'r Minnipk Minn HGUIA Mwhns Afhfiffa ,Rvseflf Hfwlfkdf Q GMD E ,Mai .f ':.::v::i2 'S' - -:fsaga in 11532 E g O If nnsev fRH-Sian Miflcv Nliuuf H1-:Unk C 5 v U Russo!! MiNnicA 5mYUxBrow-dm, Ciasnar Pep Club President ..... Beth Russell Vice President . . Shirley Miller Secretary Treasurer . Marietta Haddox Advisors . . . Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Munns The Irrigon High School girls again organized the Pep Club to support our interscholastic sports. This is its second successful year. One major event of the club was a bonfire rally held before the first football game. It was an inspiring and successful venture. Among other activities the girls faithfully supported the Bas- ketball team. Yell Queens During the first Student Body meeting of the fall term, Eunice Miller and Marietta Haddox were unanimously elected cheer leaders for the year of 1945-46. Their new uniforms Were of glossy White satin. Honorable recognition should be given both girls for their sincere efforts in keeping up the spirits of the cheering section. . Volleyball The volleyball team played interscholastic games this year. Two winning scores out of three were considered a game. The I.H.S. team played with Stanfield early in the season, and then Stanfield played a return game with us Nov. 28th. These games were very close, both teams enjoyed good sports- planship. The final scores of both games were in Stanfield's avor. The girls who played volleyball are: Luella Minnick, Alene Russell, Clara Fraser, Esther Cosnor, Norine Hinkley, Eunice Miller, Marietta Haddox, Shirley Miller, May Cosnor, and Beth Russell. ' G. A. A. President ........... ...................,... M arietta Haddox Vice President ......... ...,.. A lene Russell Sec. and Treas. .................................... Beth Russell Advisor ....................................,......... Miss Kennedy The aim of the G.A.A. is to acquire better sportsmanship in addition to the promotion off -skill and interest in athletics for girl students. All high school girls who have earned fifty points in athletics are eligible for membership. The highest award at- tainable is a gold pin given only to Senior girls who have main- tained a high scholastic and athletic record. We are anxiously waiting for next year, so we can have more sports, more fun and more points for G.A.A. It 1S a lively, ener- jetic organization. F. H. A. The Home Economics Class, which has recently been organized as the F.H.A., prepared and served the Christmas Banquet given in the School cafeteria. These ambitious members of the Future Homemakers of America Club have participated in few activities this year be- cause the F.H.A. was organized in the last six weeks period of school. This years officers are: g President ............................ ......... S hirley Miller Vice President ....................... ....... L uella Minnick Sec., Treas., and Historian ...... ....... E unice Miller Reporter ,...,....,....................... ........ B eth Russell Advisor .,,,,.,,..,,...................................... Mrs. Munns Next year's members will assume responsibility and they hope to accomplish more in the program planned for their organization. M 'fe in ufke J vc. CY h YJGAJYX ,z+e,,L e V1 S A Hu-ECL Nimjh ,H7u.ck!! ' 1 fqvxlkd-y K Hofcfev- Baskefha ll Da.v1fnT X-v'Ai'fe, Alavgsdgfcyfxews AfJvKc,xs.,5u3fLBvauvsfFXwc,k2.r A RR A H AJ CLGQ, a,yx Q OX 61epfaeh9 3' ,,,,1f.4fA A -WN Football The Comet Football team ended their second year of six-man football without any wins, but we don't feel that our efforts have been wa.sted. Four players will be lost this year by graduation, but the remaining lower classmen have high hopes for the next season. Old Lady Luck didn't take much pity on us, for in our last game with Echo the score was 32 to 7 and Bob Brown, our right end, broke his arm. Bob, who was our hard fighting Junior, unanimously won the right to have his name engraved on the Elliott trophy. This trophy was presented to us last year by Coach Elliott who started six-man football in Irrigon. The boys who earned letters this year were: Clarke Stephens George Volle, Leonard Aldrich, Jack Zabransky, Bob Brown, Louis Rucker, Lawrence Smith, Jack White, Jim Haddox, and Gene Mulkey. The players and positions were: Clarke Stephens .................. ....... F ullback George Volle .................... ......... H alfback Leonard Aldrich ...... ....... Q uarterback Louis Rucker ............ .............. C enter Jack Zabransky ........ ............... E nd Bob Brown ...........,. ............ E nd Lawrence Smith ........ ...... H alfback Jim Haddox ........ ........ F ullback Jack White ........ ............ E nd Gene Mulkey .... .. .....,,, End Basketball The Irrigon Rockets went through the 1945-46 basketball sea- son winning a fair percentage of their games. The team worked hard all season trying to get a berth at John Day but did not make it. Although the Rockets did not get to go the boys did not feel that their time was wasted, and are looking forward to a more successful season next year. Even though we did not have a winning team, we were supported loyally by the towns- people and the rest of the high school for the entire season. The letter men were as follows: Seniors: Leonard Aldrich, Clarke Stephens, Jack Zabransky, and Lawrence Smith, Juniors: Bob Brown, and David Rand, Sophomores: Louis Rucker, Jimmlf Haddox, Jack White, and George Volleg Freshmen, Dean Acoc . Bob Brown, a Junior, was not able to play basketball during the Eirst half of the season due to an arm injury received in oot all. Leonard Aldrich was elected captain on the basketball team by the members of the team. Game scores were : Stanfield .................... 29 Irrigon Echo ........ Irrigon Lexington Irrigon Stanfield ....... ..... I rrigon Hermiston Irrigon Echo ........ Irrigon Ione ............... ..... I rrigon Heppner ,,,,.... ...... I rrigon Umatilla ...... ..... I rrigon Boardman Irrigon Ione ,,,,,..,,,.,,, ..,,, I rrigon Heppner ,.,,.,. ,,.,, I rrigon Lexington Irrigon Umatilla ......... ..... I rrigon Hermiston Irrigon Boardman Irrigon Q52 Qi 3456 QV Bessel '7 Q90 9 f hm QVC Sf- lead! p mlsf M! Cfm! T9 a,'S, AM 5 X ., - ,, Ls tug -. ,K W 57 1 5 I A in moss.: :', Q 18 1 , Avufed! N O A Q ' ke, ' 1 O'0- o fn- Aa., Hubba, Wubba I Hulabg, I , , ,,,,. J i I 4 1 w .V v 'ui ? 5 A,' Q -V ,M 5 4.l:g .::,, 7 4 0 -f o ' 'D A we 13.4 441- 33X JU TO QIMPHS 53 VM if ul N JA, .S Xlllulii SFI-GA. N?-D:?lR1.2F.l3?jv'bl7'?r.,8-IF. 1ZuH9!au-Iflvzlvlll LJ'-,Ya4L2.1f,nCiii1-Hubvt SJBBQICJDEMFI' ' ' M1212 i'3N5 io ji 'xxxbdf R54-.1 x 0 Mzwff'-Q-'.bo O Viz MU f,-.wo-.,f X!! F XX' A 'X dn- ' T'-X Re .cc foils' m fx 'mo'-ff S l Nab! 'X . ' Ax-O 2. a F i' QNX. ' 'fx Y' J 9-4:3 w ff he PENOLETON OREGON pk we .15 d -M fs: oh 54 FRAZIER BOOK STORE lo .1 C-bmplele Ofice Outfitters l Homgr Wmuovqr ? oPpiex-or Home OF Exclusive CVJBICYJ N KK 4 x s A Be. Lrmlh HEYWiSfon, Ox-Q71-,K KENNELL-ELLIS Dgv-fuk WYQCIV - -PCBA!!-toVl., Or'e7ol1 Tjifiii 70251 Hne osflrff OF Ivrl ovxt, L.55Cl1aa, 3 'Comfi' PEND ETCN L ,xzffij I The Bob Shop Pendleton's Music House Kethryn's The Gem Shop Sprouse Reltz Co. Stram Optical Co. Currio Shop Snerwoods Appliance Q Radio Co. Taylor Co. Penland-Williamson Ins. Co. Glenn's Pharmacy Z1mmermen's Al Hvlnvllle Service station Pendleton Dental Association HERMISTON Safeway Stores Herbs Grocery Hermiston Drug Store UMATILLA Umatilla Meat Market Tum-a-Lum-Lumber Co. Green's Shell Service ECHO George 6 Miller Co. La1rd's Drug Store Echo Meat Market Echo Cash Grocery Echo Flour Mille 3 Q IRRIGON Thompson's Grocery Q Garage Adam's Grocery STANFIELD Gudga1's Grocery Stockdeles Confectionery Gambles Stores BRICICS PLACE Howard Wllllam Under New Management Inc. Mrs. Mary Bartholomew Petroleum Transportation i and ..76,, Gasoline Mrs. Maude Smith Always at Your Service Lunches Cokes Echo, Oregon Echo, Oregon SPARKS GROCERY Groceries Candy Soft Drinks Gasoline For Your Home Away from Home Stay in Our Modern Tourist Cabins Irrigon, Oregon VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIAL SASH DOORS Sz BUILDING HARDWARE DUTClH BOY PAINTS Johns-Manville Insulating Materials CELOTEX INSULATING 604 South West Dorion Pendleton, Oregon May Cosnor: Do you believe that Washington actually threw a dollar across the Patomac? Lois: Why not? I heard he pitched his camp across the Delaware. lk 114 :IG Mr. Darling: Where were you? You should have been here at nine! George: Why? What happened? Sk Dk wk Conscience: The still small voice that makes you feel still smaller. Clara: What are two things you do every day that you don't like? Beth: I don't know. Clara: Get up in the morning and go to bed at night. fl! PK ak How True! It's the students who get the annual, It's the school that gets the fame 5 It's the printers who get the money, It's the staff that gets the blame! Sk PIG 'F Poise: The art of raising the eyebrows instead of the roof. Rohrman Motor Co. Hermiston, Oregon Phone 3291 Complete Service All Makes Ford Cars and Trucks FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS Stanfield Shopeteria Red and White General Merchandise Fresh and Frozen Foods School Supplies - Drugs Clothing Everything You Need! When You Need It! Standfield, Oregon DAWN'S Exclusive But Not Expensive 27 S. E. Court Ave. Pendleton, Oregon Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Accessories We Invite You to Call Phone 777 Pendleton Norman Sz Wolverton Auto - Truck and Tractor Repairs Electric 8: Acetylene Welding Stanfield, Oregon BURNHAIWS DRY GOODS 'HERMISTON, oREGoN EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING Piersolas SHELL LUBRICATION Dry Cleaners at We Clean EV9I'ythiI'1g fI'01'I1 A to Z Service Station Hermiston, Oregon Phone 2041 H ' t , O Prompt and Efficient ermls on regon Service USE CO-OPERATIVE FEEDS Made by Your Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston, Oregon Fertilizers Field and Garden Seeds Poultry and Stock Remedies Berry's Signal Station Murl Berry, Proprietor Farm Machinery Repairs Arc and Acetylene Welding Phone 421 Echo, Oregon Echo Shoe Shop If you are my customer, For soles that are tough, Heels that are straight, And that shoe fixin' stuff, You've not long to Wait. Make a date at Westfa11's. Echo, Oregon Inland Co-operative The Farmer's Own Store Hardware and Fuel Phone 2811 Hermiston, Oregon Jim Fraser: I bet you can't name two pronouns. Joe: Who? Me? BK ik PK Jack W.: How do you like Eunice's singing? Jimmy: It always makes me feel like shoving her off a high clef. Sk wk Pk Marietta: Where did you get all of these jokes? Beth: Out of my head. Marietta: Iagree. Pendleton Bakery Made with sugar and spice, There's everything nice. Shop here--- all year. Pendleton, Oregon Queeneips Service Associated N othing's keener, than Service at Queener's! If you can't stop- -smile as you go by! Stanfield, Oregon It's really a whiz- Your statement is To your own ears when you say it, Yet how utterly dumb The thing's become To hear someone else say it P14 SIG Dk Mr. Darling: Herbert, is the equator the hottest place on earth? Herbert: Yes, on earth. Bob Brown: If you'll give me your phone number, I'1l call you up sometime. Ione Girl: It's in the directory. Bob: That's fine. What's your name? Ione girl: That's in the book, too. if IF 8 David: My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Dean: It's a good thing they did. The immigration laws are strict- er now. Clarke: Say George, that's a funny looking pair of socks youlve got on. One is red and the other is blue. George: Yeah, I got another pair at home just like them. PF HF wk Mr. Darling: Didn't I tell you the last time you were up here not to come again? Alfred: Y-e-s sir, but I couldn't make Mrs. Smith believe it. Ik PK Ili The moron put Wheat in his shoes to feed his pigeon toes. GADBOIS INSTRUMENT SERVICE FRENCH SELMER DEALER fParisJ Every Instrument and Every Job Guaranteed 10076 333 South East Byers Phone 1546 Pendleton, Oregon Penland Bros. Transfer Co. Long Distance Hauling VAN SERVICE 39 S. W. Dorion Phone 338 Pendleton, Ore. Ostrumis Texaco Service Right on the Highway Umatilla, Oregon Johnny: Why does Joe part his hair in the middle? Donald: All blocks need an alley. Ill wk :F How do bees dispose of their honey? Answer: They cell it. F14 wk 41 The little moron wore aa asbes- tos suit to his new job because he heard it would keep him from being fired. Alene: Why are the medieval centuries called the Dark Ages? David: Because it was the knight time. 14 wh H4 Mrs. Munns: fLecturing to the Bookkeeping classy Take any article-when it is bought, it goes to the buyer. Louis: I don't think so in the case of coal. Mrs. Munns: Why not? Louis: Well, you see, when coal is bought, it goes to the cellar. Columbia Cafe It's the place the gang all go, Soon as we've seen the latest show. You can talk, shout, laugh, and eat, There's always service on the down beat! Umatilla, Oregon On the Highway Jack White: Piker! You mean you took your girl out last night and? only spent three dollars on her. Jim Fraser: Well, that was all she had! Silk!!! Lela: Won't you join me in a bottle of coke? Wilma: Sure, you jump in first. wk Sl! lk Clara: That boy is annoying me. Beth: But he hasn't even looked at you! Clara: That's what annoys me. Donald: Were you at F1oribell's wedding? Who gave the bride away? Alfred: I could have, but I kept my mouth shut. Lois: The bank returned that check- Gene: Isn't that splendid. What can we buy with it this time? :Kiki What color is a bride? Wed? What color is a shampoo? Drene. What color is a ghost? Boo. What color is a guitar string? Plink. What color is a belch? Burple. A 81 W Groceries and Garage ABKINS Groceries Car Repairs Candy - Pop Greeting Cards Irrigon, Oregon Bud's Bootery Shoes for Mom, Shoes for Pop, Shoes for Bud and Sister, too. Remember we're experts at fitting even YOU! Pendleton, Oregon 25 South East Court When Bob B. cracks a joke We laugh until we nearly croak, It may have neither point nor wit, But laughing always helps a bit. PK Pk PK Junior: Esther, here's a Christ- mas present for you. Esther Warner: But it isn't Christmas yet. Junior: I know! I thuoght I'd give you your present now so you would get me something. Do you like it? Esther: Yeah, but what is it? Junior: I really don't know my- self. I bought it in a junk shop. Harriet: Are you going with anyone now? Esther Cosner: Yeah! Anyone! P14 Pls Sk Mrs. Munns: So you met your wife at a dance. Wasn't that ro- mantic? Mr. Darling: No, embarassing. I thought she was at home taking care of the kids. Pk Pk wk Beth: What is the difference between a were-wolf aand a timber wolf? Clara: A were-wolf is human by day and wolf by night. Leonard: Oh, I know lots of them! Thew 81 Ryder Warm Air Heating and Ventilating Sheet Metal Works Phone 205 Dorion Avenue Pendleton, Oregon I ack Allen Supply Company Auto Parts - Sport Goods Featuring Wilson Athletic Equipment 36 S. W. Court Tel. 400 Pendleton, Oregon Pastime E. A. Lytle Candy Soft Drinks Service on the Spot Stanfield, Oregon Purity Bakery Pendleton's Finest Bakery When in Pendleton We Invite You to Call at The Purity Bakery Birthday Cakes-Our Specialty 326 Main Street Pendleton, Oregon White's FLORAL Sz GIFT SHOP Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, And if Here You're Led, Our Service Will Please You Pendleton, Oregon H. B. HULL CLOTHING FOR YOUNG AND OLD Shoes Material Notions Hosiery Umatilla, Oregon r F J. C. Penney Co. Richfield Service For Mother, Sister, brother, and Dad, Battery Charges Clothes at J. C. Penney's Overhaul Cars Are always to be had, Gasoline Clothing for all occasions Pendleton, Oregon Umatilla, Oregon Hartman Abstract Co. Pendleton, Oregon See Morrow County Abstract and Title Company Heppner, Oregon for Titles in Morrow County Smitty: How did you hurt your arm? Clarke: See that big rock over there? Smitty: Yes. Clarke: I didn't. 21412212 You may call a plane she but you must never call a she plain. HF BK IF Salesman: Why, this machine will do half your Work! Mr. Darling: Okay, I'l1 take two of them. Jack Z: I failed my bookkeeping exam. Swede: I hought you had all the answers written on your cuff. Jack: So I had, but by mistake I put on my Social Ec. shirt. SK Ill ik Mrs. Smith: Well son, what have you been doing all after- noon? Richard: S h o o t i n g craps, mother. Mrs. Smith: That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as you have. HK HK Ik Norine: Men are all alike. Luella: Men are all I like too. Queener's Service Assocmrnn Nothing's keener than Service at Queener's If you can't stop - -smile as you go by! Stanfield, Oregon Delores: Oh, look Herby. I just found a green snake. Herbert: Stay away from it, stupid! They're just as poison- ous as ripe ones. Sk wk Pk A man just supposes that he proposes. Pl' DF Ik Mrs. Smith: I take great pleas- Ure in giving you 80 96 in English, George. George: Aw, gee, why don't you make it a hundred and really enjoy yourself. Pk PF Pk Just think how tired some people might get if they weren't so lazy. Hint! Hint! Eastern Oregon Motor Company Lincoln-Zephyr Mercury R. P. Leslie Ray Meyersick Phone 526 435 S. E. Court Avenue Pendleton, Oregon The Town House Cafe The Jive Hut - No Adults Allowed Tuck in your old plaid shirt, Get Mert, Bert, and Gert And come to the Jive Hut. Good Eats Echo, Oregon Clara: My thoughts sometimes move faster than my tongue. Norine: Gracious! How they must travel. ,lf wk SK Jimmy: Why is a steady girl like a Ford? Jack: I don't know. Jimmy: It isn't the original cost, it's the upkeep. PF lk ik Louis: Alene, I'm a man of many parts. Alene: Then they'd better send you back to the factory. Louis: Why? Alene: They forgot to assemble you. 1 'llliillifilmhlifklll llEi-W1L1aMIlA!i2avHi'fll'.2lhHLLEILZ,32LiMK SURE!-S-X?e,i:i ' 'L ' ll!-rrrzi Rss C J