Sault Ste Marie High School - Northern Light Yearbook (Sault Ste Marie, MI)

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Surveying The Curriculum During the first semester of 1938-1939, Sault Ste. Marie High School was chosen as one in Michigan to cooperate with the State Depart- ment of Public Instruction in a study of the curriculum in order that our program might be modified to better meet the needs of youth in a democratic society. This year the faculty has been divided into committees on philosophy purposes innovat- ions test data and parents opinions. Regular faculty meetings for discussion have been held and each committee has had many meetings. Two whole days have also been given over to the study All discussions regarding leads for modifications of the curriculum are being ar rived at in a democratic way with absolute free dom of discussion The survey started last year is being completed and will be used next year as additional evidence to be studied before changes are made Parts of the survey haye been used this year Foss Elm yn Feminine Sportsland The swishing of a basketball through the net the smooth strokes of a swimmer the quivering of an arrow as it hits the target and the crack of a baseball against the bat all bring back memories to girl sportsters particularly seniors who haye succeeded in taking all the titles in their final year Su. mayor competition sports in the girls ath letic year are speedball volleyball basketball the swimming meet baseball and the track meet The fall sport speedball started off with the seniors taking the pennant and the sophomores coming in second Again the seniors succeeded in taking the title this time for volleyball However the juniors placed second in this sport Coming back with full stomachs from Thanksgiying the girls donned their class suits for their favorite sport basketball Competition was high among seniors and juniors but the upperclassmen captured the newly found but out moded trophy with only one loss The next big event on the calendar was the annual water pageant Alice in Waterland with lilies the frog and even the goldfish The swimmers dived through the looking glass to the tune of S26 which was spent on recreational equipment Seniors splashed to victory in the annual swim ming meet with a team composed of Jean Cam eron Betty Finlayson Edythe Rose and Mary Evans Polowog freshmen ran them a close fContinued on page 311 Page twenty seyen PARTRIDGE SISTERS BEAUTY SAl.0N Phgnq 510 208 Ashmun Dress Up For The J-Hop 1 1. '.i'4i AfI.OTl .Slyltd Io ri Young Mans T1 slr- Piwaits Your lnsptction at ANDARY S STORE Congratulations . Q Q1 I to the 'Ii And dont forget to 'Nbr ROLI 3 OL R IROLISIES awfn 0 THE NORTHLAND RINK M Nj SENIORS' 494 vf s- g Bc' Success ul May Your Fufure XXL wish to rvnind you tht ue han all s es tht you vxill need or all your connancemen actiyities PASSMORE S f N 'Z Congratulations E Seniors' J DEW 111101 ' ' SOO CRILAMERY ICE CREAM I HICHIFAN S HNESI X fOXll ll ll l INI Ol f lllNCi 1 1 ' ' I Y , L , C K I 1 1 7 s , , 7 S . , V- . . . . . . . . , I . . - y ! it . . . W g . . -I K t , I If ' ' I f ag . . ' . J ox 'Y . . . . 4 li. t L C 4 K K U I. L Y . f f V 1 u ri V x V JI 7 I . O S B y ' 9 L C . , . J rf . 1 4 4 t in X 'SQ , K ' ' ..,,::3 5 1 , . . . . . l -- -X ' 1 7 1 - 2 I YA -W , u rt C E' Z ' . . - V 1 - ' .1 ' ho i y 4 9 ' 7 'Fil b J Y Y, f ' ' 'L . ' Q T p M 1 1 ' L s , s , 4 ' .. . . . . . , . . 7 . . . . Y . 6 .7. . . . 5' 1 . . ' .' '. , -4 If ,yt - K , Ll.. . . . - V . . Qc n . ,, . f - s 1 f a s - 'Y A . , . . ' . , 1 1 5' . . 9 9 Y 4- if - - V' 'H- ' S i I 1 i , i

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HAIL TO THE SENIORS The Edison Sault Electric Company' congratulates the graduates of Sault High School class of l94O and welcomes them as future customers. A service that is old in experience and modern in methods makes new friends and keeps them. Edison Sault Electric Company SllIf1IIll0 Struct Since 1892 lfx JC Men s Wear Distinction Alu ass tn Display , MCMCJRRIS 1-f' MEN S WEAR ltzoss from th aldums 1lL1lIL1'l!7Ll Wt Wisii To Timisiic THL SFNIOR CLASS 3 Q P x i Rom ,Fx OUR xx oitk f 0 met P x IDE A X ESX RO LASTING 'VIEMORX of souia GRADUATION MATERNA STUDIO Phone209 9 Best ln Citizenship Having compiled 475 points against 270 for their nearest rival, the freshmen, the senior class was awarded the Citizenship Cup for 1940. Points were based upon scholarship, atten- dance, athletics, the prompt returning of white and yellow report cards, and general citizenship. The seniors excelled in athletics, voting dur- ing student elections, and in scholarship, while the freshmen had the highest percentage of at- tendance, closely followed by the seniors. Ninth graders gained points on the return of yellow report cards, the seniors on the return of white ones. The order in which the classes finished were seniors first with 475 points, freshmen, 270 points sophomores 210 and the Juniors, 170 Honored Seniors 'Continued from page 121 ticipation in interscholastlc sport rece1ve athletic honors Football Ludlow Bailey Melvin Cryderman Williana Geib Salvatore Graziani, Harvard McDowell Pat Raffaele ack Reinhart Ernest Robinson Leo Thibert, John Toland Basketball Carl Levin, Bob McPherson, Neil Muntter Clayton Van Dyke Track Peter Gianakura, Carl Levin, Ernest Robinson ohn Stabile, john Toland Golf Bob McPherson Paul St Pierre Michigan Officials Award of Merit for Sportsmanship Bob McPherson Service Honors These students have given much more than the ordinary seryiee required in the following departments Safety Patrol ohn Babington, Peter Giana kurt Raymond Mansfield John Matheson George Venious Office Assistance Marjorie Belanger Library Staff Gabriella Mastenbrook Irene Traige Key note ohn Babington, Peter Gianakura Irene Traige Music Carl Levm, Robert Smith Essay Honor Wllllam D1Ck1SOH Attendance Honors These students have been neither absent nor tardy for four years in high school Flora Hannahs John Stabile Class Citizenship Cup Trophies Page twenty six . . Q H y , 5 . . I f' , ', f '-, H . , L i I 5 A n x . , . 2 , , . . . , J . , gash - - , . . K Z3 I T I X N C e l J e . . J y Q N 4 1 V , . x i . ggi , y -5 ' 0 - , . . . gym X at . . yy . Qs , L . in e Q i '1' . , f' ii - ' u , I L L .A -A tt A L' . ti T I I W x 1 ' 1 , Q . ' , . , , YJ . 5 3 1 ' 1 ' L - . i . . , 'F' : ' ' 1 i -Q 1, - I ' - ff' n IO' U f f A MA' Home Room 15-Betty Blair. f ,..., Y , ' s ag:-:.:g,.. 1 - ' T- . . . . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . I 4 , . .

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I O Class of 40 DOLL S DAIRY .thx ARTISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE elll lznes o Beauty lVork V V 544 Ashmun Phone 2080 FI JXXERS FOR El ERY OCCASION THL CO ED FLOWER SHOP San flfaala Sauce Rolls Deyeloped and Prmted 25c DEPENDABLE ONE DAY SERVICE 105 Arlmgton Street Phone 10 9 Conqratulatrons X S E X I O R -1 ,Syn-I MT! L P1.UV1BING my lf, 3'-gf' bis an Xl will HEATING LEONARD W BARNES of K MANUFACTURERS 201 3 XXOOIEN A fb forrht faxxll TRW! oUTDooRs S00 WOOLEN MILLS H6adIInCfS ln Dfama Snx semors thls year earned the honor of be commg members of Natlonal Tlaespxan dram atrc honor socnety for hxgh schools Chosen by Mxss Agnes Soly sberg dramatlcs dlrector were ohn Bab1ngton Betty Blalr Peggy McKerroll 1m Boult Betty Fmlayson and Lawrence Put Chlk All of these students have been members of the Speech Club for four years and all played roles m the class plays of the1r yumor and senlor years Nlglat of January 16th and You Can t Take It wlth You B6S1dCS these roles each has played nn a number of one act dramas and has g1ven SCFVICC rn pageants and speech work of yarxous types The one who has done perhaps more rn the realm of dramat1cs than others IS John Bab mgton who besrdes pl a y 1 n g IH hrgh school dramas has part1c1pated 1n the plays g1ven by the Sault Llttle Theater the CJIC Players and those of yarlous churches hstabllshed 1n the sprmg of 1930 Sault Hlgh s chapter became Troupe 141 of Natlonal Thes plan Today there are nearly S00 troupes 1n the Un1ted States devoted to creatmg an lntellrgent 1nterest ID dramat1cs and to the product1on of better plays rn h1gh schools The Thesp1an motto IS Act well your part there all honor Before The Footllghts XVander back to 1936 and recall some of the dramatnc product1ons ln whrch members of 1940 part1c1pated There was that double feature N01 Ouzfe Sucfa a Goose and Sfudenz' Days flrst hxts to be remembered Then for var1ety 1n 37 the Chr1st mas program was The Old Old Sforj 1n tab leaux Don t forget that Jumor sen1or play Nlgbll of anuary 16 a 1938 success when members of the audnence sat on the stage as jurors 1n a per fect court room atmosphere Even the programs were ln the form of a court summons' And then last fall came You Can! Take If zuffa You a Pulxtzer pr1ze play challeng1ng ey eryone s actmg ab1l1ty Who could forget the balmy Vanderhofs lovable Grandpa and all h1s erratlc famlly and fr1ends7 Slnce January the h1lar1ous burlesque Illllllgf of fbr' King contrasted strlklngly w1th the stark tragedy lVbwc' fbe Cross Is Made Equally dra matlc was Tbf Crow s Nesf equally comlc Gramlma Pulls flaw Shing Page twenty exght . EE.lClTflTI ,'N'S.' . . . V - - . L .6 , C - . . . . 7 . . 1 y , J ' 9 ' 3 7 Y' a fr A p 6.59-r , r ' 1-..-. Q - , X v ' - t 4 , g -I--i cc ' an rr 3 ' a C ' I C 76 I If ' ,I ,' , .. K . I 9 1 1 -Y K If , S ' 3 4 7 VI. o - L . . . , t . , I 1 L ' I I s K 7 .Ty , K 7 , I A - . . . . t I K 7 . . . . I a .Q u . , t l' ,D ICS. ' V if S -f' N I l l sl 'lg R I 1' S X .Ns - f ' l-- t 1 1 1. X35 Zq I LY 1 . I D b A cf ' . . X- ,T a 4 . K IN C1 A Z X XX H V . . 0 ' ' ! - . . , . . 4 L , ' li c ' V , . . . . I - L I ,y 3 4 , 5 L - K T l V L t X 4 of , , A gy ,M . . 1 Q , . . . 'fm ., ' , . t , . ' V . .. 'Q Q' ' 4 - y ' C , N . f . - .. ' f I 1 . . . t L 1 . 1-X E ' K L 7, C . K , I . . 7 . K 1, ' ' K , 5 .. . , . rt s rx t v 3