Detroit High School - De Hi Log Yearbook (Detroit, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

t, A x 'W , Q A 'V ? A,, --f.c:1f y , .. ,, ,:rfg,,. --1 X , xx, 'xx I ,. ff-1 f T- if W X : x X XX J gi? if 37117. J ,X if x xx! , i ' My 1 .X ' iff' X ff fi, 1 7 f fx M' f af- I X! Nw, fvf' f i ff f' 2 Q J,.. ..,,, L! QW! fjUf3L:'Sf fED ' BY THE ,S'F'LiDEN'7'?3 OF DETl?OfT Hi SCHCJQL KZJY ff I! 1' The 194.5 De H1 Log is respectfully dedicated to the alumni of Detroit High School serving in the Armed. Forces. Our Guiding Star There ie a star above a blue horizon, h A star of hope, of brotherhood and peace. Somewhere out in the blue it'e always shining. And never ever shall it cease. D The journey to that-star is often lonely,. Is often filled with tears and bloodshed too., The climb ie hard but never must we falter, If we will reach that goal and see it throught Though clouds may gather often to with hold us, And many times we long to go astray. There always is a shaft of light before us, To ever guide us safely on our way. That star is shining now as through the ages, ' Though darkened skies have come to mar its ray. We still can see the shaft of light before us, And we shall follow where it points the way. Colleen Mermdllien 1. - 1. ,, - Y' -' '- .HS-2'?-11211:-21-pf, X gage: . - ' 131' 'M'-' 1 fef2 '-.. - ' -'ff 1 .ri if-'fa 1 3335?-'.a ' Qz: ,,- - fEf:A gp:-3, , -,ff 5 555'-.v. 'ii ref- .11 b ' f' 22:4-.4 . fa? 5-. 'if :' -I ' sg-I - . -'- lF:!vf.i jf- , D, A'-I -1 1 .- M A l P' va' ,. 1 w 11:1 1. ' 1 .-I' 'ltziqtnhl 1 3' 311111 1 ll f 111 3 1 '1 ' 1 + f1-..'. 'il:1f . 1 . ill! 5i'l'l'l!l .f'l.lI' llll I' YXIYIYI I l,lil1l -:'lIIl'l'll I ' ,A '111111.1'1::1 .!.X:VIl':tI'l:Q I - ' 'fill 'K a ' Ili Ar. I lr:-ll! il 1'1'1l ' Q I 3 1' ' 1-eb , Q.-.111-NSY! Clll I.. ' -' 1' V 14:11 11. r 1 Avsyelb qklrgii . 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Q , This is Mr.Wh1te's fifth year as princis pal of the high sbhoolia fHe has taught shops consumer science, mathematics I, bookkeeping, and physics. He also teaches boysi physical education-a A Mrs. Gates pinch-hit, this year because of the teacher shortage and we hope' she will be back again next year, She has taught United States history, world history, English I, English III, Typing I, Typing II, and girls' physical education. She also instruct ed the Glee Club. milf 'F' C Al O elif. x e sf The year nineteen hundred forty-five has ln several ways been the most successful in the short history of our school. First among these is the quality of work done by a majors ity of the students. Our paper is the best yet. The annual promises to be the best ani at least the largest we have yet published. Student affairso have been carried on in e splendid manner. And who dares to say that the basket ball season was not a success? All of this raises the question, how about next year? With such an .outstnndigg group of seniors leaving us it is apparent that the returning students are.going to be eompelled to do some pretty hard work to keep up to this year's standard. To the seniors we say, good luck. some up and see us some time. To the rest of the students, work hard this summer and be ready to carry on next fall. , . O. J. White. - Another school year with its usual quota 0f.WOTK and play has come to a close. iff during this time, I have been able to-instll ln one of you the Will U9.W0Fk Kari 335 '59 cheerful, with a grain of trustworthiness and thoughtfulness thrown in, I shall feel tnls year well spent. V .V My very best of wishes to YOU, allvosui May you find that gold at your raiHDOW'S Shao ' ' Gwendolyn IL Hates 2 Back row, left to right! Go11een.Mermi1lion, ' Karolyn Mclntire, Lou1se'Wo1fe. '- t Front row: Clifford White, Robert Dugart, Richard Sears, Rodney Moore, Kendrick MoInt1re. , ADE HI LOG STAFF ' EDITQR- -.------- --- ----- - ---- -,Richard Sears General Manager- ---- Q--W------44---Bob Dugart Sports Editor ----- ----A--------aRodney.Moore Activities E61tor-Q------..--Karolyn McIntire Advertisement Layout- ------ -Kendrick Mclntiro Girls Activities Ed1tor---- -.--- Louise Wolfe Production Manager ------- -- ---- Clifford White Assistant Production Manager.-,+Wi11iam Fryer Bteno1110utt1ng- ------- --aGo11een Mermillion Faculty Advisor----------o-------- Mrs. Gates Class Historians: 4 8en1or-4a-- ----------- Bob Dugart Jun1or-- ------ ----Richard Gannon Sophmore ---- ------Gathrin Fryer Freshmenm- ----- ---James Bergerson fm X ,cgi 5 DETRGIT HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY The Detroit High School was begun in the year of 1937, with Miss Adcock es teacher. It was organized in a romm attached to the grade school play shed, now being used as the shop. The new high school was built in 1958. Bee cause cf the lack of room in the grade schcol the science room was converted into e classw room for the seventh and eithth grades IOP the years 1959 through 1944, The enrollment has been slowly, but steadily increasingj the greatest increase being the first two years. Mr. Shelby was the first Superintendent pf the new building and served tvs years. Mr. Nhite, who is now Superintendent came in 1940 Mr. Shelby, coach in l958e5Q, started competitive sports through cooperation 'with the -State Athletic .Assoc1ation. Basketball was the only sport that the boye.went all-out for,- although '--1 they had'some competition with Gates in eoftballl for two years. ,The girls have never had any competition in sports, bgt they are trying to earn letters this year in physical education class. -The .Detroit High .School has published their annual every- year since the start -of the school and the name,De Hi Log, Was adopts ed that -first year, HThe school colors,'b1ue and gold, Were ofiicielly adopted in 1945 but have been used since 1958. The name 'Cougars' was also off1cial1yfadopted,this year but was first used as a-cover design on the De Hi Log in 1942. y . . ,,,. . V ' .,,, , ,.- A, , . ....w.111iam Myer-- I Y A-5 J.- Q K A nl 1'- ' les. . . .., . Nr.. ' 1: Fear . h-xr . m sn... Rfcfy V h I 'll ' R ig' W Q, 1 - ' V' A V Q W H a-,Q I , '-, '. A.. '. 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K .1 Q Ariat N I f 4 , nf ,L 1,44 X .U in 1+ 1 , .lf NL A I in x'1 v, I ii 3 fl N 1 W aff L X ,, 4 4? .....JIi. .. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Robert Dugart was born in Chicago, Illinois, on January 1, 1928. Ho attended school at Salinas, California? Fort Orfordg Bandong Ergeneg Springfieldg and entered Detroit High School at the beginning of his sophomore year. k Rodney Moore was horn at Detroit Oregon, July Sp 1928. Rodney has received all of his education here at the Detroit Sohools. Richard Sears was born at McMinnville, Gregon, October 17, 1927. He attended school at Bethel, Salem, Monmouth, Qatee and entered Detroit High School at the beginning of his Junior year. - '. Colleen Mermillion was born at Chicago, Illinois, February 28, 1928. She attended school at Paris, Texaep Twin Falls, Idaho: Gates, Oregon, and entered the Detroit High School in her Freshman year, A 12- 1vb.x, - , -, V . I ..,.-, fm ---....-......,..q...,.....,.w.,. ,f I o Senior Class History In the fall of 1942 eight freshmen ene tered the Detroit High School. Trees wereg Denali Nielson, Richard Rice, Jean Libbyl Stephen Geston, Louise Phillips, Edmond Bow lin, chester Story, and Idell Snellgrove, Chester Story soon dropped out leaving seven to complete the years work. A , At the beginning of the Sophmore fyear the class numbered eight, as Jean Libby had moved to Springfield during -the summer, and Bob Dugart and Flora Bond had joined our group. During the school year Flora, Stephen, Idell, and Don transferred to other schools. Our Junior year ,we started off withla class of three. Louise had gone to California to be married CMrs. OGG. Loweryb, and Richard Sears entered from Gates High School. Shirley Norton entered at mid-term from Hemet, Gali- fornia, then returned there for this year of school. Richard and Bob were the only Seniors present on registration day although Rodney Moore and Colleen Mermillion are striving diligently? by the aid of correspondence courses, to complete their high school days this year and are considered members of our class of '45, Our class has made quite a showing in basketball, all of the boys are on the team. Richard Sears is Student Body President and Editor of the Annual. Class Officers: Rodney Moore--President Colleen Mermillion--Secretary Bob Dugart--Vice-President - Richard Sears--Treasurer Motto: NAd Astra per Asperau Flower: Santiam Lily Colors: Red and White . , ' Year of high school Richard Sears Glass president Band School Play ,. - EditorQin-chief, Annual ArtUEditor, Annual , Sports Editor, Annual A' A President, Student Body Sergeant-eteerms, Student Body ' Basketball I Rodney Moore Clase President I Band Schoo1,Play Editor-in-chief, Annual Sports Editor, Annual President, Student Body Basketball . Robert Dugart School Play ' , A Art Editor, Annual . Advertising Editor, Annual Vice President, Student Body Treasurer Student Body Basketball Colleen Mermillion School Play V Glee Club l . Folk Dancing I Art Editor, Annual ' Society Editor, Annual Typist, Annual . Vice President, Student Body 3 1-5 1 1-rs e 4 A 2 3 .4 5 lee-3-4 IQ4 :Le ' 1-2 4 , 1,3 u ole?-4 2 4 te 2- 3 ,,,. 4, o 1-2 5-4 4 n . 2 5 ,Q 4 2 fm x eesfe 5 It is 'the year 1945, and four dis- tinguished appearing citizens are seated uround a huge plastic table in the untre modern office of the Dugart Crumbless Cracker Company, Unltd. of Mexico. , It is their fmrst meeting since that fateful night of May 29,l945. The formerd De Hi students chanced to be in Mexico on the ssme day so they dropped in for a friendly chat with their good friend Mr.Dugart, Presi- dent and founder of the firm. Bob, formerly of the Navy CS5fcJ is now a typical bald head ed business man with a slightly larger cir- cumference than he had in 1945. ' Colleen an up and coming beauty operator who by this time has expanded much both in business and stature operates Ye Olde Hair Shoppe, known fer and wide for their motto UWe pleeze or your hair refunded. Need- less to say she has made a billion for the toupee manufadtures. Richard is now an inventor of unique inventions. One of these little machines is the snooz lndicatorg this handy little gadget is used when you want to take 40 winks. Just turn the dial to 40 Winks and lay down, -when your time is up this little machine picks you up, shakes you good, and throws you out the window into the swimming pool,wh1ch incident- ly is usually dry. Rod, the fourth person is a lean clunky fish commissioner who flew down to Mexico in his private plane to attend the meetings He is still having a time trying to decide whether to stay on the ground snd.chase Sal- mon or fly and chase butterflies. Since these four were always such bright youngsters,, it is no wonder that they have become such distinguished citizens in such a short while, f - . -L JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 1942 eleven freshmen,CRich- ard Cannon, Clifford White, Rodney Moore, Guy Hammond, Louise Wolfe, William Fryer, Martil Phillips, George Barney, Elmo Prather, Lepha Evenden, and Lenora Edigerj, entered the Den troit High School,mak1ng it the largest class in the history of the schoola During the school year they lost four of their number. Guy Hammond was in school one month, then moved to Hubbard.Lepha Evenden went to school three months and then withdrew Q was married, Elmo Prather transferred to Independence High School and George Barney dropped out of school and moved away. Colleen Mermillion end tered school in November. Lenora Ediger moved sto Dallasz ln the summer vacation, which left only seven Sophomores to enter school in the fall of 1943. However we had an addition to our ranks in February when Lowell Norton entered from Hemet, California. When school started last fall we were short another one of our classmates as Martil Phila lips had moved to Sisters, where she is attending school this winters The boys of the Junior Glass have made quite a commendable showing in Athletics this year,withdRichard,Cl1fford, and William plays ing on the basketball team and Lowell often substituting. . ' - Colleen and Rodney decided to graduate this year, so by taking extra correspondence courses have gone to the Senior Glass,leaHing our class with five members.W Although there are many less than When we started out and e change in faces, we are still going strong with Clifford as our class president, Lowell, vice-president, Louise, secretarywtreasurer, W1mp,class news reporter,and Willie Sergeant --.- at-arms. We are'looh1ng forward to next year when HQ will be THE SENIORQ. Ri' swf' O QQ ,I yassy - Richard Cannon was born in Grannis, Arkansas August 5, 1927.He attended school in Grannis, Cove, and graduated from the eighth grade at Wickes, Arkansas. He entered high school at Detroit as'a freshman. Clifford White was born in Seattle,Washington August 15, 1928. He attended school in Sher1dan,Pleasant Hill, Colton, Portland, and entered high school at Detroit as a freshman. Louise Wolfe was born in Solo, Oregon on De- cember l3,l92B.She attended school at Marion, Shelburn, Scio and graduated from the eighth grade at Detroit. She entered Detroit High school as a freshman. William Fryer was born at Stayton,Or-egon, De- cember 17, 1927. He started to school at De- troit and is still going strong. Lowell Norton was born in Hemet, California 0ct.7, l92B.He attended school in Hemet where he graduated from the ninth grade. He entered Detroit High School as a Sophomore. --?T.,.,,d Li -.-1 - , -u is? I Lei.. th, ga.: , ' N u u SOPHOMOBQE4 CLASS HISTORY In u One bright Sept. day. in' 1943A seyen Freshmen walked, shyly into the Detroit High School wondering what the school year had in store for them. They were: Carmelita Cald- eron, Margaret Sears, Gathrin Fryer, Genevai Phillips, Gharline Phillips, Earl Clester, and Arthur Harvey. e . so Who 4 Charline dropped out during the year and moved to Salem,' leaving six to finish the year. ,Geneva Phillips moved to Sisters. dur- ing the summer. is 1 Four of the old'gah8fGarmel1ta, Margaret Earl and Arthur entered as sophomores, Joined by Carl Budlong from Salem. Three weeks later Cathrin who had extended her vacation to dis- pose of an unruly appendix rejoined the gang. . too hard and ,After finding the studies complicated Arthur dropped out at Christmas time. ,As school draws to a close we have the Grand Total of five to finish term. this school 4 A,,, WP 41' 11 ex l O ,e Oarmelita Calderon was born at Albany, Oregon January 25, 1950. She entered the first grade at Junction City and has attended the follow. ing schools: Bell Gardens, Calif. Oswego, Oregon, Bell, California, and finished the Sth. grade and started High School here in Detroit. Margaret Jean Sears was born at McMinnville, Oregon on August 20, 1929. She started to school at Bethel and attended.sohool at Salem Monmouth and Gates where she graduated from the Sth. grade. She entered the Detroit High School esta Freshman. ' ' Cathrin Fryer was born at Detroit, Oregon on February 1, 1929. She has spent all of her school days in the Detroit Schools. Earl Clester was born at Oregon City on Jan. 14, 1929. He also spent all his school days here in Detroit. A I Carl Budlong was born in Salem November l7, 1929. He attended school in Salem until he entered Detroit High School as a Sophomore. fo 'Q . ...l-mpgs-I FRESHMAN CLASS HISTQRY A A A This year two boys -and two girls- en- rolled as Freshmen. Kendrick and Karolyn Mo- Intireg Nancy Budlong, and James Bergerson, Later in the year Consuelo Calderon enrolled making a total membership of five. ' b Us We elected Nancy Budlongl,pres1dent jof our class. Karolyn Molntire was' chosen as vicefpresidentg Kendrick Mclntire, secretaryf treasure: and James Bergereon, Sgt. at arms. '-. lWe were not really full-fledged Freshman until we were initiated on Friday September 29. fWe came to school in some very amazing outfits and acted in many strange and pee culiar ways. That night we 'finished our initiation with a bog party,- and from that time we were considered fullefledged members of Detroit High School ready to do our bit. Harold Edgar entered Detroit High in March. He came from Richmond, California, and was here only three and one half days. Consuelo dropped out soon after the begining, of the second semester. Evelyn Lady entered D.H.S. on April 5 from Willamina. eos James Bergereon was born at Bellingham, Washington, on October 29, 1950. He attended school at Baclfic Beach, Hoqulm, Evertt, Tillamook, Goshen, Dexter, Cottage Grove, Dallas, Albany, Als a, and graduated from the 8th grade at Detroit and entered Detroit High School as a Freshman. Karolyn Mclntlre was born at Emmett, Idaho, on October 7, 1950. She attended school at Emmett, Garden Valley, Powell Butte, La Grand, and she graduated from.RedP mond Junior High School. She entered Detroit High School as a Freshman. Kendrick Mclntlre was born on October 7, 1950 too and has traveled ri ht along with Karolyn fforgsome queer reasong. Nancy Budlong was born at Salem, Oregon, on July 31, 1950. She, attended school at Salem and entered Detroit High School as a Freshman at the begining of the school year. . YConsuelo Calderon was Born at Junction City, Oregon, on March 15, 1928. She attended school at Junction City, Bell-Gardens, Calif. and Oswego where she graduated from the Sth grade. She began her High School career at Junction City, then to Albany High School where she attended for a short time. She entered Detroit High as a Freshman in ,Hov. Evelyn Lady was born, in Kansas City, Mo. On April 28, 1950. She moved to Oregon in 1956. .She attended school for eight years at Valley Junction, then moved to Wlllamlna to begin her High School career. She entered Detroit High as a Freshman in -1 1. v s- IK .A :yn yr. A HIT x s n 1 X-'a '.X . I ,x 4 4-1 . , ., rl' , 1 .'11 'Tl YV' x :f:Q1', 1, 'QI f-,CN . ,yfff-' 'r'.'.'f fi N x'1Q,'i?7L ' . .1 ll - ,,,3,,.f fu fffgq ' ffl ..,-.,. ,L-nn, . ,V-!',',',' XR I ,g,'l,:'a-al, .min V , wi J - 7 ,Q 3 nf '72-.5-N -f 4-113-4, ,ir Rv 5 , ' . 'V'.'?,' 'IL . .,',,-. 7 l x-1.1.44 1 .H A 1-I 'gl in RX? vm-A+ 'P ,1 - :Q .. 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I -Wi M ..- --0' -lbs f',..:,- ,J- , , 5 M. . ...- '-T. :wi . - - -k-,jj fin.,-QA l' im -if .L -5 V Yi, CARNIVAL This is the seventh consecutive year the Detroit High School has sponsered an annual Carnival with the cooperation of the grade School students, This year the Carnival was held especially to raise money, for a sounds movie projector, It was held in the basement of the High School on October 20, 1944. imhe planning committee consisted of Clifford, golleen, Rodney, Bob and Chairman, Ridhard ears. V The booths were built by the boys 'and the girls decorated them. Some trouble 'lwas encountered in obtaining prizes-Rodney, Clif- ford, and Colleen buying them in Salem on the last day when the prizes ordered did not are ive, Everyone cooperated and kept busy . on the initial night and the carnival turned out a great, success. b I There were ten booths in all. The Beano booth was the most popular of the evening 'and. took in SB2,4O. The Roulette Wheel was seeoond with a total of S69.l?. The other booths came as follows: Food Booth 326.2O, Bean Bag 325,- Duck Pins. 3l9.70,n Fish Pond S19.6O, Darts t19,,5o, Ring Toss em.-so, candy Booth 315.70 , Shooting Gallery bl2.5O, The Bean Bag, Duck Pins, Fish Pond and Candy Booth were bun by the Grade Sehool students. The total ,money taken in amounted to 8289.55 and the net prom fit was t1ee.1e. Of this net profit the High Sehool's share was 3154.5-4. This amount was considerably more than was ever made in prev- ious years through the carnival. c , O .giiix eff X 2 1 --l--- J- mann: i FRESHMAN INITIATION The Sophomore class sponsored the Fresh- man Initiation on September 29, 1944. On-Friday morning the Boys,James Berger- son and Kendrick Mclntire, came to school quite charming in 'girls clothing and pre- scribed make-up,hair ribbons and carrying um- brellas. F ' The g1r1s,Nanoy Budlong and Karolyn Mc- Intire,were as equally charming in boys over- alls and shirts worn wrong side out and back- wards. They each carried a gunny sack and a cup of water. CWhy?'?? Ask the Sophomoresll If any of the Water was spilled it was just too bad! The Freshmen had to boW,knee15 and sa- lute their superiors. The evening brought an end to the initiation. After playing games, the sophomores had some tricks planned for the poor suffering Freshmen.Then everyone sat down to a beautifully decorated taole T for lunch. Here the Freshman had their last ex- perience in drinking thirstily of some dell- cious'Ualum punch.n Q - Ao good time was had by all and the Freshmen were the best of sports. , , - GLE3 CLUB - The Glee Club made their first PDQGBPN ance at the Christmas Program cn Friday evonw ing December 25. ' Those faking part were: Girls: Colleen Mermillion Karolyn Mclntire - Coneuelo Calderon Cathrin Fryer Margaret.Sesre Nanoy Budlong Boys: Richard Sears Q -Rodney Moore I Clifford White ' Lowell Norton I . . The program was started off with a piano solo QChrietmas Medleyl by Margaret Sears. The songs sung by the Glee Club were:. A Boys Quartet: NN s e ,X ,L The Christmas song I Mixed Chorus: ffffgjw ' Winter Wonderland jggfjyff White Christmas QQ-yjoy, Silent Night 'V LQJ9 Christmas Lullaby fail --w--w-,-m..mw- x,.f'TCQ:F?HA'i!, ?1Qme+,....r. BALLET On November 15, the Senior Glass and their advisor, Mrs. Gates, went to Salem to attend the Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo, given in the Auditorium of the Salem High School. Before going, to the Ballet, they had a festive dinner at the Marion Hotel, and on their way home they had Uburgersn and coffee at the Bank Gafe in Mill City. The Ballet itself was as thrilling as it was beautiful. The first one presented, ULes Sylphides,U was a classical ballet in white, composed of.a large group of girl dancers and one man. Purple and green lighting was used, making these scenes most lovely, The second was uRodeoW, or UThe Courting at Burnt Ranchn. This was a bright, colorful ballet, typical of the western rodeo, feature ing square dancing and imitation horse Hiding ghd roping. It was as amusing as it was olorful and proved to be everything one could desire in a Ballet. V The llast was ua brilliant rGafe Society affair and included' HCan Canu girls, a beau- tiful glove seller and many other interesting characters. The scenery was very gay and the music wonderfuli This ndaite cPariesenne U closed the Ballet. ' The troop presenting the Ballet was one of the most famous ballet troupes. So well was it liked by its Salem audience that ilt made twelve curtain calls at the end of the performance. Colleen Mermillion Mavis h Sunday, February fourth, Mrs. Gates took the members of the Junior class to see 'the show uDragon Seedn at the Mill City! Theater, Members of the Senior class and a number of the other high school students also attended the show. t Ubragon Seed,W from the book -written ,by Pearl Buck, was a picture vividly describing the life of the Chinese both before and during their' present war. Both .the Junior end Senior 'class were quite familiar with Pearl Buok's writings through their study of the novel in English III. h . After the show everyone stopped in at the Bank Cafe in Mill City and had 'burgers and sundaes, and brought the afternoon to a happy o1ose.' V ,,QSfQ'T.f f'rKPf +-N., XR AQ . h X. V lg A xxfsfgiiizrefi iqksf?Cih.,f ,EEE3 .H A, Y ,J ...er-1 . f ,pw V' N I 5 k -:Y 479 ' SIXTH WAR LOAN The Bond Drive began November 27, 1944 with the following goalsg I Primary Room-Q----S 60.00 Intermediate Roomn- 200.00 High School -------- 600.00 At the end of the Bond Drive, December 22, the money invested in bonds was: Primary Room ------ -3160,75 Intermediate Room-- 460.00 High School -.-- ---. 4ee.5o Total-------------1 , mv . as Karolyn Molntire was chairman of the Bond Drive and kept the figures. Although we did not reach our goal, the Primary and In- termediate Rooms more than made it up. LEGISLATURE Friday March 2, the members. of the Junior and Senior classes and Mrs. Gates visited Salem for the main purpose of attendn ing the State Legislature. While there, We also had the opportunity to visit the State Penitentiary and the State Forestry Building. When We arrived at Salem We went directs ly to the Capital Building and to the House of Representatives. We were very thrilled to have the Speaker acknowledge our visit but, as there was so much noise and confusion, we were unable to hear much of interest so went on to the Senate. We found it much quieter and heard some good debate, At eleven ofclock we were conducted on a tour which .finally ended at the base of the figure on top of the building. From this point we had a very good view of the city. ' After .lunch we Went out-to the peniten- tlary and were shown through the various parts of the main buildings, including the death chamber, kitchen, and dining room. Some of the boys bought rings made by the inmates. We then visited the Forestry Building and were shownr through the rooms, each of which was finished in a different kind of Oregon wood. We were also shown and exten- sive exhibit of samples of Oregon timber which is the most complete of its kind in- this country. The rest of the 'afternoon was left to the whims of the students. We left Salem at seven o'clock and stopped at Aumsv1lleQ There we saw Jefferson and Mill City come out vice torious. in their games with Aumsville and Saint Boniface in the league tournament. Our last stop was for refreshments at the Bank Cafe, then homeg thus ending a busy and instructive school day. 4 Robert Dugart lliix af' c , x sane- v ST, PATRlCKi3 DAX PARTY Friday evening, March 16, the girls honw ered the boys Witn a St. Patrickis Day Party. They tried some new games that seemed to go over quite Well. The first game was Nshoesn. The second game was an old clothes relay. Partners were chosen by matching shamrocks. Next, out went the lights and then a search for the Wsardinen. While lunch was being served, Two Deep was played. The table was beautifully decorated 4 There were white pipes and shamrocks sprinkled around 'on a Kelly Green table cover, The plates and napkins carried out the St. Patrick's Day motif. There was a center-piece of pussymwillow, fern, salal, and ,daffodils flanked by white tapers in crystal candle holders and crystal bowls of daffodils . There were clever place cards marking each place. Such a lunch!! Creamed chicken on hot biscuits, hot chocolate with whipped cream floating on top, and white and chocolate cake. During the lunch, the girls gave a short program. The Glee Club sang ULassie O' Minen and Colleen and Louise danced the Highland Fling. Carmen sang lin costumel of the trials and tribulations of a Tom Cat. After lunch we played HFlying Dutchmanu and when it came time to go home there was no doubt that it was the most successful party of the year. . I A Karolyn-Mclntire uri znnnlllallilllll 1 . x I ff' . ,LF , A 'N ,, w ex ' Ei ug ' ! E W T L '-1 el , F i .4 P X : 5 J' I x S Left to right, back rowg Richard Sears,'Ear1' Glester, Lowell Norton, and'W1l11am Fryer. , Front rowg Bob Dugart, Richard Cannon, Rodneye Moore, Clifford White, and Kendrick Mclntlre. . nW'mMB The boys of the Detroit High School on March 15, 1945 met and organized a letter- man's club, The club' consisted of members who have won letter awards. A constitution was drawn up and the followingr officers were e1ected:' Q. Q - ' or 'Rodney Moore,' .... ..,........,.Pres1dent Richard Searse......,,,L.V1ce President Bob Dugart .... ......Secretary-treasurer Richard Gannon... .....Sergeant-at-arms -ff U- r- '49 a Q RED cnoisg knnxvm Gathrin was chdifigi of the NMarch Bed Cross Drive. The totalgsi 350.59 was donated by the studentigggyygbfgdfFjgsten dollars was takerrfrom the fm: flfiiiirfbasury, and the rest was and stue dents. Student conifggptions averaged ap- proximately one dollaggggrostudent. SKIP DAX The Senior Skip Day was spent in Salem, Tuesday, May 22. p-a...--q..,- UWILSONN Tuesday, March tenth, the high school students attended the show Uwllsonu, a spe- cial matinee arranged by Mr. Veness at the Mill City ThB8iEPTfOP the students of the Detroit, Gates and Mill City schools. The show told of the political life of Woodrow Wilson and his efforts to establish the League of Nations. The movie was in techni- color and was-enjoyable as well as histori- -Cal. y to , he-for - BOYS PARTY An outdoor party arrangedxby the D-Club was held at the Berry Forest Camp Friday, May 25. Some timely good weather helped lthe party considerably. Refreshments consisted of hot dogs and punch, after which everyone played nun, sheep, PUDQfk1CK the can and fly- ing dutchman till it was dark, . :wanna-nan JUNIQRASENIOR BANQDET By arrangement of the, Juniors, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Bank Cafe in Mill City on May 4. An excellent steak dinner was awaiting us when we arrived. When this was duly disposed of, the evening was brought to a delightful close by a double-feature movie at the M111 City Theater. . STUDENT BODY ' This year the student body functions were more numerous and progressive than in former years. The studentsgmade more profit on the carnival than ever before with the prime purpose of puvchasinge a soundemovie projector., The school colors and name were adopted officially and a suitable constituk tion was drawn up and dDProved, The girls received 1eTtere in physical education and the: boys? beeketball team ,won the league championship for the.first time. ,Beside these activities there were sev- eral parties given -which weve enjoyed very A much.. The student body officers performed j their dntiee faithfully and with the fine co-'A operaxionf of the rest of the students it haue. been a very successful year. .A The student body off1cers.are:' Richard Sears..,..,..,,Pres1dent Louise Wo1fe-fg,..Vice.PresidenteT Margaret Sears-,J....,.Secretary Glifiord Wh1teg...Q .... Treasurer A William Fryerg.,Sergeenreatbarmsq t -.-2.-eesessi if . on IIE l -..--,.i1 ..,.i..5 -P--gf, 1 ' -lu .- --A LiQiK af' W-----me DETROIT BEACON The uDetroit Beaoonn was first published in l938m59. This was a monthly publication until 1942, when it was discontinued. Again in the year 1945-44 a high school paper was published monthly but the name was changed to UDetroit Hi Litesn. This .year the original name was again restored. The first paper of the year was published on November 20. One has been issued on the twentieth of each month since then, with an average of 90 copies printed per issue. Staff members were elected as follows: Editor-in-Ch1efT.,,,.g...Cathr1n Fryer Assistant Edltor........Margaret Sears Features Ed1torf.g,...Karolyn Molntire Sporte......NancH.and Carl Budlong Art.y....,...g.f.Kendr1ck Molntire' Musicvso oeaovcnaauargaret Re ortere Senior Claes.......,Golleen Mermilllon Junior G1ass.......,....R1chard Gannon Sophomore Glass..........Gathrln Fryer Freshman G1ass,,.,.,,.Karolyn Mclntire - Grade Sehool - Pr1mary...................Donna Harris Intermediate..4....,.Deraleen Phillips Ditto and Stapel1ng,,,,Jemes Bergerson and Earl Clester Faculty Advieor..n.......Mrs. G. Gates ' -Gathrin Fryer- Bob scores agaihst Chemawa Y i 2 Beacon Staff whip--. X r Af' up Af' b 'ffjgg N e I l W il E l l l 'fi' - 1. ,ff - eeee l ' -,ff K xx-lfl' if , , 1 E.. -- -ll s V r --5 J. - Q err, U -xxx A g li!-Y -.les ' he efeel,XA-fijw ' .nfs Left to right: Colleen Mermillion, Tambhrinw Fryer, Louise Woihfe, Margaret Sears, Karolyn Mclntire, Nancy Budlong. GIRLS SPORTS This year the De Hi Girls set out to earn their own letters. They parricipated ln folk dancing, bicycling, hiking, swimming, track and skating. X V :H 1:'T5f'--. .K 5'.-g5bff!- ' 5, '-I H. s, uv 'g.,.33,, cl lg :.',.z-,,- l .-,' - N w-Miwww W .Y l MV N . 1 . ':.,-.3 E .. '. .K 'ix2v 'u'u'1.:'u'l'u'l'u'n h 'J-', I ,I ', , , f,' E 'f'. n p d':Q5l'aE'f?i':H? ' P w- X. - -. 5' .- ,. 7v.'.-,w.'.'I'c5-1'.'.:1im1.??s:f:i1s.af 5- ww? 1' ag, ' ' - '-fin .lu n'9'a' 'alan-1:1- fn' an an I 1 ' I .V ' 'Z --nun xn'l-rffnuklluig 'nx t - ' ' 322.4 J' f '. h ' ' 1 Q 'vt hwy' ltr- 5 zu. 'fain ' x X .Hi 1' . : A 1 . : I, ,I -, 1.1 A 1 , K- 4, ,M ' ' Q1 n-:fn h Q. as Q HLETIE IQ, 435 15 lg -rg 'U' Av V ,. J I Ti -- Nl? ' E . till N Front Row: Left to rightg Richard Cannon, Bob Dugart, William Fryer, Richard Sears, Rodney Moore. Clifford White. . Back Row: Lowell Norton, Kendrick Molntire. ' Individual Scores No. Points Scored 7 Richard Cannon.. ..,... .....,.l54 10 Clifford White...,,. .... ..q,y, 95 5 Richard Sears, Gaptain,... ... 67 8 Bob Dugart .... ,.....,.,, Q.. 59 9 William Fryer...... ... 46 5 Rodney Moore, ..l,,, ... 26 6 Kendrick Mclntire... ,, . 5 . 4 Lowell Norton .,.... .-,MJQN TOtal6lF1QUlQ5OQ0 PI tml, ---------W Date Dec, Jan, Feb. SEASONS GAMES Opponnent St. Boniface Aumsville Turner Jefferson Gates Mill City St. Boniface Aumsville Turner Btayton Jefferson Gates Mill City Ghemawa Ghemawa Score 3.5.3 17 42 15 29 16 13 25 25 22 55 29 52 12 2? 26 55 19 23 29 28 41 24 27 41 25 28 57 59 66 20 Cliff makes onel Wimp and M111 City players look on. ..--,..4,,.f. f .-Y,--- , ff- ,-- u BASKETBALL W W eHsil the .Viotors1 For the first 'time sinner beginning competitive basketball in D.H.S.,, the Cougars have captured the South Marion County HB0 League title. A 1 this came as e surprise to most of the players from the opinions voiced at the beginning of the season When the first round was over we were surprised to find ourselves on top with six straight wins. It took e lot of sweat to stay there but at the end of our last game we were still-there with eleven victories and a single loss, The second place team, Jeffer- son, was far down the oline with a seven win, five loss ratio. St. Boniface, with whom we. played our first league game, proved easy meat for the Cougars, -and we won both' games. Wlmp and Cliff were high point men in the first game with 14 and 12 points. In the 'lowaecoring second game Rich S0 and Wimp were on top with 9 and 8 points, . ' . 5 Our first game with Aumsville was a walk-a-way with Cliff C141 and Wimp 1111 being, top men. The second game was tougher and the score was tied at the half 15-154 D.H.S. poured on the heat the last half, and won by a wide margin, Wimp hooped 19 for the highest individuel score of the season, , Turner was next to fell under the claws of the Cougars. The first game was tough, with a half-time score of l2v9 our favor. Behind scoring of Wlmp L71 and Cliff Q61 we won by the same 5 point margin.. The second game came our Way easier, hi h scorers being Wimp C83 Rod C61 and Rich S. ?6J. 471 xo ' 'gg' Jefferson proved 'to be our stumbling block. Half time score of the first game was 18411 our favor but we won only by a meager one pointg it being a fouls shot in the last several seconds dropped in by Rich S. The score had been tied three times in the last half. The high point men for this game ewere Wimp C71 and Bob 461. Our second game was a black one., We made a poor showing and our low point men were Cliff 1.77, Rich S. 151 and Bob C55. l Gates was another team that We rolled over easily. Scorln' was high, first game high men 'being Cliff 5123 and wimp ill! land the last game was just Wimp with 16 points. Our final game in each round of play was with Mill City. .The Cougars had an 8 point lead at the half time but won this first game by only 5 points, The second game was some- what easier and we Won hy 5 points. 'W1mp led scoringf in both games with 16 and ll count- ers. Rich SQ followed closely -in the last game with 10. I E Thefclosest' game of thee season 'was played with Stayton.' Later it Was edecided that Staytonl was an UAV school so this game did not count'-towards league' championship. Both teams-were in top shape and the score at half-time Was l4mll our fexor.A In the fourth quarter, however, Stayton Went ahead. Timely baskets by Cliff and-Will1e'in the last min- utes evened the -score as the whistle blew. Injthe overetime Stayton gained a foul fshot on us and so won. It was a very rough game wlthv 51 fouls called. Cliff was high point man with six field goals.g, 4 ' 4 J Our last two games were with Chemawa North Marion HBH champs. During the first game, played at Mill City, the Cougars made some Valiant efforts to stop the Indians, but the score at half time -was 29-19 with ol' D.H.S, trailing. The second half progressed at about the same ratio, as We made 20 points while Ghemawa bagged 28. The final score was EVWZQ Ghemawa's favor. High point manlfor our Side was Bob with 14 points. I Our second game, at Ghemawa, turned into a rout with the' Indians doing the routing. The final score Qwoe to usb was 63-20. Our two games with Chemawa officially ended our Basketball season for 1944-45. Despite this poor finish, it was very sue- oessful year. The fun we had, and the lessons we learned Working together will never be forgotten. This year four of the main string are leaving. Richard Sears, Bob Dugart and Rode ney Moore are graduating and Richard Cannon plans on joining the Navy before next fall, Two of the main string, William -Fryer and Clifford White, will probably still be here. Both boys are top players and are looking for a good season next year. The team takes this opportunity to thank our yell leader,. Karolyn Holntlre, and the rest of our rooters for their grand support during the gsmess Thanis to everyone, who provided transportation for the team. We hope future teams will have this support. We want to thank especially the Moores, Parkers, Slaters, Nortons, Whites, and Fryers for the wonderful dinners they gave us. That home cooking was especially good! f Itfs snpport like this that made us win those gamesi Q - I C If igjia eff x f sk. fMaestro' reaches for a high one,. White ' ami Shxalton of Mill City, and Wimp look on, u Wimp shoots cub. 'Other player-sg Shelton lex and White of M. G., and Cliff CIOD. 5X X E, M ,ggi L 3, 5.1 .-152315, ' , H A' ,j1,Jf,.,,, .K , , 'I I --. kb ji xiii di' Ziff . 'wg' Nuifg - ny x 'ra ' Leu 33.5. 3' ,' X '43-f 'f' :gif HS, .1 .' 4f'fffX, N . nf Tm. w,f.- , , 11514-'fist-:figfigfrfi '!!: '-a,f:Qi,:x,:4:Qf I 111 --3:11. t- e'.' 5Iv4f?g.1 5' - x 'xl' -it 4 N X 3 X X 532, 'rzgv-.N rx I W' 4? I..-.-0...-.. .. .--.-.1-..1..1..-.- ...f ...Q1-.....,... ..1.....v.......-.nn-.... f---- M iw . x 3 - 1 1 v .xx , 1 I . X . 1 , C 1 - ' I I 'S 1 1 , . . A gi, ,,,,,,-,,,,-.4-,,,,-,,,,,..,,,,..i-...,......,............-...... .-.... ..--- .4--V ---- 7----- -----. -- 1 1 1 ' 4 , 1 1 I 1 1 - I I 1 1 1 1 n 1 l 1 , 1 4 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 I . 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UNDER me TERMS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT 'IIVSURANCE' Co feD012A wow M25 5 Am'CfMof31L..f5 1 wsuRM1CE-- 1 M '. NO'fA1Q Y Pfllgi. if .......-. .......... ..-...,......-..... .,-........-.-........ .....-......... .. ...-..-....-.... -.. .. -.M.,--,...-,.T,W, ,.,T.---- H-.m-,-- W.-- r 3 1 'iN i 5 fx 4 f i fl I LW i ' Vi 1 fl 9 Gmac Q . Q. . 'rlf gx lv ' fx 5 Pffofvx,-2 rs5faxf fQff ae canon 4500115 Ff .- miNX FVwWg WQWPUVLQ QUEUDYOVKS , nos 'A fit- x General Wareham: mi 3552? ess Q eg, 1 131 IU . 4- -A QA , Smwfcf www P GT U Qffm, EQQWUHQW A SMVE -M 'MQH ' L SENT mwms I .578 fo f 7' Q-'P 5' 0 L ' .,.,. E fa? fvrfon ,fJ'5'f'4f' NUPJTUNIT GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE WIDE ST VAR IETY GF GOODS AT THE 'LOWEST Ff35S!BALE PIQICES- 'C n:VA B L Xvf: Jig .f ECONQM IZE ,W ,vo:2roN5 JH fq'f0, ZCTv ! IDA N HA fDf?EG'ffN .......1....-..-....... ..-... ....,-.-.............. ----V---..,........... ...Q...--..L..,,-,., I 1 Mm. fzjmf Mm. ,!x,3LJ ' ,A fx ': '- T 'T -Q-.--. 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