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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1940 volume:

'A . 5 N Mamas WW .. W . mW Good Schools - Good Citizens - Good Government Stepping forth as citizens into an anxious world, both for Europe and the United States, we seniors should realize that the future of the American democratic form of government lies with us. The conflict on the battlefield of Europe will have an effect on our lives although it now seems remote. Not just a question of land is being decided, but a question of whether the democratic form of government will survive. Already small republics have fallen into the powers of the totalitarian states. England, one of the greatest of democratic countries, is now being tested. If England fails, we may be next to prove our worth. XVill the American form of government be able to stand such a test? This is a question of vital importance to us as the youth of America. For eighteen years we have been sheltered, al- lowed to enjoy the privileges such a government has to offer without being asked to do a single thing in return. We have been permitted to choose our subjects, join what clubs we wish, and say what we think in the classroom, at club meetings, and at home. No one has forced his beliefs on us. During these years, we have be- come so accustomed to the rule of the majority, freedom of speech and the press, and trial by jury, that we hardly realize their importance to us. But if we stop to think how angry we are when anyone denies us such rights, our govern- ment will appear a precious thing worthy of being passed on to our children as it was to us. Now emerging as adults, we can do something to perpetuate this government in appreciation of our protection and freedom. That some- thing is to make our government so strong that nothing can overthrow it. Service to our coun- try should be foremost in our minds. And the time has come when our country needs youth- ful vigor and enthusiasm to save democracy for future seniors. Not by dying futilely on the battlefield will we accomplish this, but by be- coming intelligent, level-headed citizens. Only with our help and backing can the problems of unemployment, graft, overproduction, and strikes, which give the United States a weak front, be solved. Democracy has given us an education to safeguard its continuance. We must utilize that education by becoming good citizens of that same democracy. To reveal in a fragmentary way how Sault High has prepared the class of 1940 for this task, these pages have been arranged to show how the American way of life is emphasized in halls, classrooms, and in extra-classroom activities. The American Way Group Thinking Foremost among student activities exemplifying a l democratic form of government is the Student Council. Every Thursday this group, composed of representatives from each home room and each class, meet to discuss current school problems and legislate by the rule of the majority. From such ex- change of ideas has come this year the formation of ' a new Hall Patrol, a complete revision of the old constitution, the representation of Sault High among schools of the Upper Peninsula at the Stu- dent Government convention at Iron Mountain, and the expectation of being host to the Upper Peninsula Student Government convention in the fall. This body sponsors dances, assemblies, and home room pro- jects. With these accomplishments, the council has completed another successful year under its adviser, Miss Haddock, and its president, John Babington. r Service To Others To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and the community high standards of Christian character -this is the objective which the Hi-Y Club strives to carry out each year in its service to oth- ers. To be fitted better to achieve these principles, the members attend district Hi- Y meetings, send a delegate to the Older Boys' Conference each fall, listen to distin- guished speakers. This spring a large dele- gation of these boys participated in the dis- trict Hi-Y conference held at Newberry, a meeting at which four Upper Peninsula towns-St. Ignace, Manistique, Newberry, and the Sault-were represented. To fur- ther the work in the state, the organization j donated to the Y.M.C.A. During the last two years, the boys conducted a campaign against petty thievery and cheating, they purchased the lighted motto case in the second floor hall, and they provided more recreation by sponsoring school parties. The club stimulates international friend- ship and good will by holding exchange meetings with the chapter in Sault, Ontario. Equality of Opportunity The foundations upon which the Fu- ture Farmers of America is built show its importance to a democracy-lead- ership, scholarship, character, sports- manship, cooperation, service, thrift, improved agriculture, organized recre- ation, citizenship, patriotism. This or- ganization gives equal opportunity to rural students who may not be very active in sports and clubs because they must leave each day on the rural buses. of Life Stresses - - Community Responsibility The Safety Patrol helps develop a cooperative at- titude among students by taking an active interest in the protection of life, health, and property of this community. Composed of a captain, two lieu- tenants, and twenty-six patrol members, this or- ganization not only promotes safety in the streets, but assists at school gatherings and public func- tions. Through the supervision of the adviser, Mr. Honkanen, and the officers, the Safety Patrol got off to an early start again this year. The first day of school showed activity on the part of the mem- bCI'S, Wl1iCl1 WHS COI1fiHUCCl until ChriStmf1S- They r6Sumed their positions again in March. Administration of justice was ably handled by Judge John Ramsey and Prosecutors John Babington and Bruce Campbell, who obtained a notable record for convictions. As a reward for its work, the Patrol received a plaque from Michigan AAA, Safety and Traffic Division. Social Responsibility Pleasant associations with one's fellowmen may bring not only greater happiness, but also a well-balanced personality, and with it, more effective citizenship. Through their meetings and various social functions, the girls of this organization not only increase their circle of associates and strengthen bonds of friendship, but develop a finer spirit of working together. Colonnade Club this year enjoyed an informal visit with former students by entertaining the alumnae at a tea. By refurnishing the third floor rest room, the club has provided a more pleasant place for girls to gather. They have joined the Hi-Y in providing more social life for the school by sponsoring a ' party for new students and by giving an additional all-school party. To enable more students to enjoy these parties, the club has conducted a danc- ing school each Friday at four o,clock with a professional instructor in charge. Composed of not more than twenty seniors and ten juniors, Colonnade maintains and extends high standards of young womanhood throughout the school and the community. Good Citizenship No democracy can survive unless its citi- zens are willing to serve as officers. Thus the Hall Patrol promotes good citizenship in training students to act for the common good. This organization was started again ,, this year through the efforts of the Student Council. In contrast to the Hall Patrol of some years ago, which was composed of members of one class, the patrol now has students from each grade as members, thus eliminating any feeling of class rivalry. 825 A. u. My i This is the art class where youthful talents have full sway in highly individualized projects. Here a boy or girl worlis in oils, water colors, charcoals, and numerous other media. Members of the Audio-Visual Club not only learn to use correctly the motion picture pro- jector with its sound equipment and to take moving photographs, but they operate the mov- ie equipment for the many classroom movies. Each year Sault High ex- pands its curricular and ex- tra curricular activities to fit better the needs of the individual student and to aid him in developing his own special talents and abilities. Although hindered by lack of building space and by an adequate number of in- structors, several new organ- izations have been formed, and thirteen new courses have been added since 1935. Five of these courses are agricultural subjects: field crops, horticulture, conservation, soils, animal hus- bandry, and general agriculture. The com- mercial department added advanced book- keeping, and for non-commercial pupils, per- sonal typing. Cooperative vocational education affords students an opportunity to gain actual exper- ience in fields of work which interest them. Thus for two hours each day selected pupils work in stores, offices, and other places of business in the city. Each one is rated by his employer at stated intervals, and if his work is satisfactory, the student is given credit to- ward graduation. To further the cause of safety, a course in safe driving is taught to tenth graders. With local physicians as certified teachers, sex hy- giene is given to seniors. In the manual arts division, general shop teaches boys how to do such useful household jobs as repairing elec- trical appliances, furniture, and other articles. A general course in science, called senior science, aids students, among other things, to become wise buyers and consumers. Composed of nineteen pieces, the orchestra is a central figure in Christmas Vespers, the May Festival, and graduation exercises. Although each member develops skill in playing his par- ticular instrument, he also learns cooperation, discipline, and the joy of musical self-expression. u I ,,.,,--,..--, . 2,1 M lem 1 144101 While certain subjects are requir- ed for graduation, students are giv- en as wide a choice as the school can afford in selecting a course to fit their needs. Activities outside the classroom in which a boy or girl may partici- pate, according to his desires and abilities, number more than thirty. Such extra-classroom activities as assemblies, cafeteria work, debate, declamation, extempore, oratory, dramatics, work at school election time, participation in the Hall Patrol and its court, the Safety Patrol with its court, the many music groups for which no credit is giv- en, the Keynote business or editorial staffs, the planning and execution of school social events, the Student Council. These do not in- clude Sault Highis ten or more clubs nor the responsible offices a pupil may hold in his class or in his home room. Thus these pages picture but a few of the means whereby high school youth may broad- en its scope of interests and develop its indi- viduality. Last year Sault High was chosen as one of eighteen schools in the state to participate in a twelve year study of the curriculum, the ultimate outcome of which will be the grad- ual formation of a curriculum that will meet the needs of the changing student population and which will train that student body to cope more effectively with the problems of a changing world. Headed by a student leader, each of three groups of Atom Crackers studies fundamentals and finer points of photography. Members of a fourth group make investigations of individual scientific interest 'IW Through actual experience, students on the Keynote business staff learn the principles of effective salesmanship, efficient business management, successful personal contact. The financial status of the school news- paper depends upon them and their adviser. At concerts, assemblies, and programs of varied types, Sault High's blue- robed choir lends sweet music. Choir members learn group and solo sing- ing, voice development and gain a large repertoire of music of all periods. 14, 4 need CHU of S I C F EXPl'C5SIon 'Q emo Qcee v SW 3 is Wwe Cegxe es S 1 assecDbXx2S e bets eseo 6 canon CC HQ ce smg Y C956 X135 m Mx one as c ax 05 We Yea Cm x ere n ones wwe 9. uv! Sewxce Co on H fx and desc, ssxon Of W cms Mx X ma mix on KYWX QCP GS esx es gmumg, Q ree one men as s cm qs dems ma te X e Q dub 'ms otcha ed stage 6 K V969 0 vein! 0019 MUG CS Th e ha Junl Ve S OI' S P63 were Pent ch fol an a Ofga ented lOWCd Ctlve mzafx b fOr by year' on co een nu club m Work Studi mpos mel-O emb on tht es In V ed of Us and vers and Oee one aO1Ce dev Tlnth 3 d Hfled Ile f Cf 1 C O n t . or an P ays Pmen Cnth t I assemblywo of wzndhpaffgadefs, SOC lc rnlrn 131 f Were 6 unCt Pre lons h 5 ave - 1 ff. H 1' X I .A.f I A Q' Q vw .K - . ,, . n 5'v5 VOb do 5. E Q S hu X R2 qvmsis ww 9 Ot A , 0- 6 XX H060 9 . - X xo X gkxegqxsg 10 10 VY W :Hi o A Y ' cXv'o-g,Edo ' WU V y Q xo Q Y A .6 seqcfbin B A Q 0? Q49 M am. dh PM 5 'O f ' X . i . x the Bulwarlc of Americanism In no other nation in the world is there such liberty to speak or write one's thoughts as there is in the Un- ited States. Freedom of speech and freedom of the press are veritable bulwarks of Americanism. Often that freedom is abused, but it is thought that the evils of such liberty are preferable to the ills of suppression. One of the functions of a democratic school, then, is to teach its youth the difference between liberty and license and to guide young Americans toward better speech and better written expression. Toward such an ideal such organizations as are pictured on these pages strive. Participating in speech contest work this year, some thirteen students, fewer than usual, found self-expression. One senior Q John Bahington, wrote and presented an f I original oration. Two sophomores and one freshman memorized and interpreted speeches written hy others. Two hoys, a senior and a sophomore, entered the field of extemporaneous speaking. Seven seniors participated in varsity debate on the subject of government ownership of the railroads. Viola Kemp, winning sub-district declaimer, chose for interpretation The Principles of Americanism . Through their study of the Constitution ot the United States, history students learn how American citizens gained the right to freedom of speech. Thus the Hiawatha His- tory Cluh in reading, discussing, and com- menting on present day affairs exercise this privilege of free speech. By learning more ahout their country the members also he- come better equipped to be citizens of a democracy. During the year, under the su- pervision of Miss Stroebel, memhers have not only discussed current events, hut have conducted the school hook store and have listened to guest speakers. Gordon Daun told the cluh interesting phases of Sault Ste. Marie history, and Miss Letha Stevens spoke on her Alaskan trip. The cluh also contributed a hook, The Life of Reverend John Clark , printed in l854, to the Carnegie Library. This spring the twenty-four active niemhers have been studying historical points on Mackinac Island in preparation for the fifth annual trip there. -65- The Keynote, Sault lligh School's hi-weekly newspaper, fosters freedom of expression and creative talent. As a medium of stu- dent opinion and ideas, the publication is written and edited wholly hy students from ,Q the four senior high grades under a mini- mum of faculty supervision. In the news- paper the many phases of school life arc mirrored, publicity is given to all school projects, and the worthy accomplishments of both student hody and faculty are re- cognized. Through the Keynote, members of the editorial staff learn many things: the art of dealing with people, cooperation, loyalty, promptness, the value of truth and accuracy, and the weakness and power of the written word. Muff! 70 P K Mn- One of the pleasantest and most attractive in Michigan, the school library this year was named for Anna Helen Morse in recognition of the former English instructor's faithful and devoted service. As center of the intellectual life of the junior and senior high schools, the Anna Helen Morse library con- tains 4,790 books, many of which are valuable reference books accessible to all students and teachers. Num- erous fiction and non-fiction books are supplied for pleasure reading, and fifty-five magazines are subscrib- ed to and kept on file in the librarian,s workroom. Five of the nation's best newspapers are taken to meet the needs of patrons. As a library staff project this year, a filing cabinet Was purchased for the many pictures and pamphlets collected. On the east side are three committee rooms for the use of clubs and special com- mittees. The use of library tools, such as the card catalog, the Readers' Guide and reference books, is taught as part of regular English class work. The beauty and attractiveness of the library is enhanced by the valu- able paintings given through the kindness of former governor, Chase S. Osborn. Here in a corner of the city li- Library staff members gain a wide knowl- hrary, u group of speech stu- edge of library resources, facility in using dents UN' preparing fora debate. them, and an ability to help other students. Good Sportsmanship - - Fair Play Endeavoring to create greater interest and opportunity for more girls to participate in sports, the Girls' Sport Council has di- rected more than twelve different sports. Outstanding among native traits are the American's energy, his sense of fair play, his delight in the out- of-doors, his love of fun and competition. Thus sports in the school of today serve to develop an ideal of sportsmanship which will not remain locked in that realm, but which will carry over into the workaday world as well. In competitive games there must also be teamwork, cooperation, and herein lies another lesson in democracy. This lesson does not apply to the Girls' Sport Council and the band alone, but to the sports on the pages to Come and to all school activities. However, greater stress, perhaps, is placed upon good sportsmanship in the world of physical activity. A noteworthy example of American sportsmanship and teamwork outside the sphere of sports may be seen in Sault I-Iigh's band, which appeared at all sporting events this year regard- less of weather or any other obstacle. One of Sault High's proudest possessions is the hand whose sportsmanship is ace high and with- out whose pep no athletic contest nor school event would he complete. At all parades, school or city, the band steps along to its own stirring rhythms. The music? First class, of course! 2 1, I k les .' if 111' ' ' un,a..,...,L . , Athletics S i n c e the physical well being of a people is one of the measures of the strength of any na- tion, American schools are giving increased at- tention to the problems of h e a l t h and recrea- tion. In Sault High this year, noon hour activi- ties were improved. A hot dish at a low cost was provided for those who bring their lunches. . Not too strenuous noon hour activities were su- pervised by Miss Kent and Mr. Honkanen. These included social dancing in the music room one day a week, interesting movies su- pervised by the boys of the Audio-Visual Club, games such as Chinese checkers, and shufileboard, table ten- nis, and basket shooting. Certain rooms were also available for those who wished to study. Although only seven athletic groups are represented on these two pages, the school's program includes many more sports activities in its striving toward the goal, Athletics for All . The Girls' Sport Council has continued to add variety to their sports program and this year has sponsored basketball, volleyball, swimming, tennis, bowling, speedball, archery, badminton, table tennis, shuffleboard, softball, and dancing. Boys participate in all varieties of track and field evmts, both indoor and outdoor, and in swimming, base- ball, golf, as well as the traditional football and basketball, which include not only the varsity teams in those sports, but also class and home room squads, thus satisfying the inclinations of many youths. perior swimming ability of the seniors were evident in the pool April 3. The class of '40 broke three records, won all but two events. --ooo- Under the able coaching of Miss Helen Kent, these senior girl basketeers have car- ried away top honors for two years in sue- eession. W'ith few exceptions, the girl cham- Q I pions have played together for three years. Good sportsmanship, cooperation, and the su- For All By winning six and losing only two games, Coaci Crane's gridders enjoyed the best season in many yearsg and conversely, Sault Highls varsity cagers compiled but four victories in a fourteen ,H- game schedule. The Blue Devil football squad trimmed St. Joseph 26-Og Marquette 13--03 Newberry 6-Og Munising 34-Og Manistique 6-Og Alpena, a first night game, 19-13. To Ishpeming and to Escanaba the boys lostg scores: 6-0 and 25-0 re- spectively. The basketball season was heart breaking because seven of the Blue Devils' defeats were by one or two points. A highlight of the season was a close home game with the Devils' oldest rival, Newberry, which ended in defeat only after a thrilling overtime period. High point men for the season were Neil Muntter, Stuart Oakes, and Carl Levin with 82, 69, and 39 points respectively. Sault High can look forward to a brighter season next year since only four seniors-Bob McPherson, Carl Levin, Neil Muntter, and Clayton VanDyke-will be lost to the teamg and Coach Altenhof will have six lettermen, all juniors, returning. -...wmv As a fitting climax to their senior year, the class of '40 net swishers under the able coaching of llarold Bruce won the class championship in an undefeated sched- ule of six games. This feat was particularly notable because it is the first champion- ship the boys in scarlet and gold have won during their four years as a team. Other interesting things about the squad are that a different group of boys have played together every year and that as freshmen, the team defeated the sophomores, a rare accomplishment, for the ninth grad- ers are seldom winners over upperclassmen. sb? in ,Q The coming of spring means many things to the students of Sault High, but to the track man it has one significant meaning- individual progress and intense training. Tracksters pictured in the front row of the photograph are the varsity squad, who have competed in four meets this spring. The other boys compose the reserve and B teams, which took part in the Little Five Conference. Because cooperation is essential in a relay, it can he called a democratic type of race. A team composed of 1940 classmen won the Memorial Day relays at Escanaba last year. At the 1939 district meet, Ernest Robinson won the quarter mile and tied the record. In the Little Five Conference, the Sault B team came in second last year. 'W 'Q an '2- ,if fs-:Q ' wmgfa f WM, ' 2-W .f 3? 5: 'LL I '-Ames.. tsgsaol if 1- lfiiflil' me 3540 feacfmahfp Sch We 1 To create an t'llthUSlaSlll for scholarshlp to stimulate a de-ure to rsndfr smruce to promote leadership to develop character these are the allllg of the National Honor Society to which each year not more than fifteen per cent of the seniors m the upper thlrd of their class m scholarshlp are elected Left to nght they are Lrnest Robinson Fern Read Clare Corlett Harry McCormack John Matheson Muriel Cullls Betty Blalr Jlm Boult John Babmgton Jean Cameron Jean Barclay Beth Finlayson and Carl Ievm Clayton Van Dyke is absent SCl'lOl6l'Sl1IP Wlhnef To John Babmgton was awarded recently one of the 100 undergraduate scholarshlps of the Unlverslty of Mnchlgan ohn was recommended for the scholarshlp by the Sault U of M Club scholarshnp board composed of Super1ntendent G G Malcolm, Prnncnpal Foss Elwyn, and George A Osborn Thls recommendat1on, based on character, schol arshxp, and flnanclal need, and the results of an examlnatlon determ1ned the wmners The scholarshlp w1ll pay John s tu1t1on, S120 at the umverslty next year If the candldate maintains a satlsfactory scholastlc record, the scholarshrp wxll be contlnued Best Sport In recognltxon of h1s good sportsmanshlp Bob McPherson r e c e 1 v e d the MlChlg3H Offlclals Award of Merlt at the Honors Assembly. Durmg the past wmter, off1c1als at Sault games watched the sportsmansh1p of the players and then voted on the boy whose sportsmansh1p was most outstandmg. The honor, new th1s year, was presented 1n form of a certlfrcate To play a game fa1rly lS tVv'lCC the honor. Honored Sensors Instead of havmg the trophles presented by students and townspeople as formerly, specral awards were announced by Prmclpal Foss Elwyn at the eleventh annual Honors Assembly on May 17 ohn A Lemmer, supermtendent of Escanaba schools, gave the Honors address, Who Steals My Purse, Steals Trash Bob Sm1th and Carl Levm added muslcal varlety to the program by thelr two solos, Concertmo and Sonate Pathe tlque, whnle the band played numbers at the begmnmg and close of the assembly Honors and Awards Natlonal Honor Soclety Scholarshlp Honors Speech Honors Thus mcludes those senlors who have been wmners ln local or d1str1ct contests 1n extempore, oratory, and declamat1on, those who have been elected to N1flOH1l Thesplan, an award for excellence ID dramatlcs, those who have been awarded a Natlonal Forenslc key for pomts earned ln debate or publ1c speakmg Natlonal Thesplans ohn Babmgton, Betty Blalr, Jmm Boult, Betty Fmlayson, Lawrence Futchlk, Peggy McKerroll. Natnonal Forensnc League Jlm Boult, Glenn Marm, Harry McCorm1ck. Athletnc Honors Senlor boys who have recexved letters for par iCont1nued on page 263 6 . . . l N :Ya as. , f 5 I ...M ., S2 .L , 'S ' w m r 'W . ' ' ,L .,. - - ,. -' rf- - 1- 1: . , , 'gjz ' ., A hh: I V- -:25at..:. l J 3, . 1 v ' W 4 ' ' 4 4 . 1 x l ' x f ' h , , . . , , , , . , ' . 1 . ,i . , , , , . , . . f Y V , ' s V , , , V , , , . . , , . . . , ' P I V l ' Y ' ' Y ., V 7 I ! 7 ' ' 5 'P 1 Y V' I I 1 . t ' ' ' L , . - . . 1 K t s t t . K . . t t J I . t t , . J . . 1 n t Q Q , t t . . . , , ' . u 5 ' l u o . I . Y 1 . 5 - ' I 1 ' 3 7 Q I K - , v . 1 1 . . K 5 . . . L . . . , . . 9 . . . . I. 1 6 t t Y V l n . . 1 . . . t , t t . . . . . . . , ' . . ,z'a0dma-- Because of excellence 1n scholarsh1p leadershnp, character, and servnce to h1s school, ohn Babmgton was awarded the Cup of 23 at the annual Honors Assembly Outstandmg 1n speech, John has partncnpated 1n class debate, extempore, and oratory, whxle h1s excellence m dramat1cs has won for h1m membershnp 1n Natnonal Thesplan Construct1vely 1nterested 1n all school act1v1t1es, ohn has worked on the Key note staff and the Safety Patrol 1n the cholr, and 1n Atom Crackers He has served as H1 Y treasurer and pres1dent of Speech Club HISIOFY Club, and Student Councnl In recogn1t1on of wholesome democrat1c standards and four years of purposeful act1v1ty and servlce, ean Barclay was chosen by her classmates and a faculty com m1ttee as thlS year s wnnner of the D A R Good ClflZCnShlp Award A member of Student Counc1l for four years, ean served as treasurer th1s year She IS pres1dent of Colonnade and was cha1rman of two Glrls Conferences Her work 1n band and chorus, he1 serv1ce 1n home room, clubs, and classes, her able schol arsh1p all mark her as justly mer1t1ng th1s honor medal The Even1ng News ournal1sm Trophy m1ght be sa1d to be a symbol of hard work well done, work wh1ch rece1ves l1ttle applause but wh1ch br1ngs r1ch rewards 1n personal pr1de and g1owth and ach1evement No Keynote ed1tor has ey er mer1ted th1s trophy more than Mur1el, sa1d the ed1tor1al adv1ser recently Everyone 1n Sault H1gh knows that when Mur1el shoul ders respons1b1l1ty, she carrnes 1t through to success From her days as an under class reporter through her two years as ed1tor, she has done each task great or small and an ed1tors yobs are mostly great ones eff1c1ently and 1mag1nat1vely The Selected as the sen1or g1rl, who for four years has d1splayed a sp1r1t of unusual helpfulness, Betty Bla1r IS the 1940 rec1p1ent of the Gertrude H1lls Memorxal Trophy A cheerful w1ll1ngness to serve 1n small ways and also to shoulder larger re spons1b1l1t1es has charactenzed Betty s h1gh school career She has been an able home room presldent and an act1ve member of G A C the cho1r, the Keynote staff, and Colonnade Interested 1n forens1cs and dramat1cs, Betty has part1c1pated 1n declamat1on and oratory, has served as Speech Club secretary, and has appeared IH several plays Cutstandmg 1n sports throughout four years of h1gh school, ean Cameron captamed the basketball team 1n her sophomore and sen1or years and was act1ve 1n speedball, volleyball baseball, track, tenn1s, badm1nton, and sw1mm1ng Hav1ng passed the sen1or l1fe savxng test 1n her jun1or year, she was sent the follow1ng sum mer by the local Red Cross chapter to one of the nat1onal aquat1c schools As a result of that tra1n1ng, she ass1sted w1th the sw1mm1ng and l1fe savmg classes th1s year However, sa1d MISS Helen Kent, the Gladys Allen Trophy IS g1ven for more than sk1ll, lt IS awarded for all around part1c1pat1on and sportsmansh1p Sault Hngh may well be proud of ean as wxnner of thls trophy Havnng fulfllled the necessary qual1f1cat1ons of scholarsh1p, character, and ac compllshment 1n athletncs, Ernest R0blHSOn has been named w1nner of the Un1ver s1ty of M1ch1gan Honor Trophy Ernest s scholarsh1p record places h1m xn the upper one fourth of hns class Th1s ach1evement, comblned w1th qual1t1es of leadersh1p, character, and servnce, has earn ed for hlm membersh1p 1n the Natxonal Honor SOCICIY HIS varned athlet1c ab1l1ty has enabled h1m to part1c1pate IH reserve and vars1ty football, 1n home room basketball, and 1n class and vars1ty track Ernest has also served as v1ce pres1dent of h1s home room and of H1 Y and has been an eff1c1ent Student Councll member duet: 3 . . 7 K , L K K 1 T ' 3 1, I K K K K C . . . . J . - 4 1 1. 4 , 1 0 - 4 m ' m s y 4 ' . . , . . . . . J . . . . . . , c 4 I 1 ' J . . . . C K . K l ,, . . . . ,, . Y . . . ,, . . . K I K - TK I K K K - . . . . , . . 1 K I. L K I ' Y, Keynote has never known il better ed1tor. . . K K K K - . .. . . , . . . J . . , . . . . . L - 5 I If ,, ' ' ff ' ' C K 7 7 l . K S K I I C K I ' ' 3, I. K rl C K K K K .- L - . , . . . . . K - K I 1 K I. G K 5 K - . . . . ' s 5 s Graduation an End and a Beginning The Final Note To the largest class ever to be graduated from Sault High Frank D Slutz of Day ton Ohio will deliver the commencement address on une 13 Mr Slutz a counselor of high school and col lege students has spoken here before as well as at many Hi Y conferences Approximately 180 seniors will cross before him to get their diplomas from Board of Education members Theodore B McKinney and Donald Finlayson who have chil dren graduating Betvs een the various musical numbers Glenn Marin class president will present the memorial of the class of 1940 ln Holiday Mood On the morning of une 4 lines of cars packed to the brim with swimming suits lunch es and portable radios will stream towa rd Brevort Lake for the annual senior picnic swim and row to their hearts content If the aftermath of other senior picnics holds true for this one a brief reminder which will linger after this event will be blistered noses and backs At The Banquet Table Floums 0 um will be the theme of the tenth annual banquet given by the Bowating Club business and professional women s organization for the senior girls of Sault High and Loretto Academy on June 10 at the Hotel O ibway The floral idea is to be carried out in favors toasts even the menu As is customary re sponses to the welcome address will be made by a Sault High and a Loretto girl Advisers of senior girls home rooms in Sault High and Miss Mallon director of physical education at the Academy will also be guests of Bowating A string quartet will play musical selections during the dinner When this story was written Miss Ellen Sol omonson president of Bowating had hoped to secure as guest speaker Mrs Dorothy Shipman librarian at the school and city libraries in Manis tique and an international traveler Sermon for 40 To the strains of the traditional Sault High graduation selection Priests march from At thalia gray robed seniors will appear for the first time in cap and gown on Sunday une 9 to hear their their class sermon delivered by the new Baptist minister Reverend Richard C johnson The Baptist choir under the directlon of Mrs Earl Closser will provide the music for the bac calaureate service Memorial an Velvet As a constant reminder of the classes of 1940 and 1941 a maroon velvet curtain will replace the old one on the stage next fall After considering many things the seniors decided that a new stage curtain would be a most fitting memorial They enlisted the help of the class of 41 and the Board of Education in the purchase of this much needed auditorium accesory Gold numerals 40 and 41 will be inscribed classes has handled all the details of the purchase Storybook Prom Upperclassmen will dance away their J Hop on une 11 in the magic land of literature Fav orite characters from bookland such as Heidi Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn will smile down from giant book covers four feet wide and seven feet high McCarron s orchestra will probably play for this story book prom Something different in proms was achieved by the class of 1940 last year when they transported their guests to Davy ones locker in a sub marine Myriads of fish in all imaginable hues and shapes swam slowly around the gym in a cheese cloth sea among sea weed and bubbles that float ed up from the sea floor to emerge as balloons on the b1llows Punch was served from a diving bell while George Corsis music emerged from an old shipwreck Decoration chairman was john Babington with Betty Finlayson Peter Gianakura Carl Levin Jean Barclay and Ernest Robinson serv ing as other chairmen Page fourteen I I I I I , I , - 9 ' ' 3 2 ' , Y J . ,, - - . V. . . . , . . . . . . . ',j , , , - . . K . , L . . . . . . . , . . . 9 ' 7 ' ' - 7 n 4. s , ' 1 4 ' y I . ' , I l . , . , L , K L K I E s 9 . . , D f , -' I 6 , , 1 4 1 I . . s 9 ' ' ' Rain or shine, upperclassmen will dance, on the valence. A joint committee from the two . . , . , . . . . 9 . . , ' s t ' I , 7 ' . . , . . 4 3 ' Y . t . . . , ' . J , 1 - m , . s , ' . . , . . . . t 5 ' , - , . ., . ' 3 . . , . - g . - Q , , 1 0 Q , . L , - , Q , c c e ' U 5 s 7 pawenli ..., lfze 61014 ,of 7940 -lanies Alford Torbie -- varsity football, basketball. class softball, h.r. president, Keynote rlfhletzt, umzubfe, august Paul Allen Spike Student Council, chorus, h,r. basket- ball, Jr.-Sr. play .-ltnvlcss, tlniusmtl. agreeable Iris A. Allison Stuff -class basketball, h.r. secretary, Speech club ,-lr7z'n7t1Ietl, tzflrtlrlztlf, urgunvenlutztk' Domenic Antonelli Pretzels -h.r. vice president, treas- urer .-lsstduous, unibrlious, urzstotrulzt' Mervin Armstrong Mike --F.F.A. sergeant-at-arms Adept, c1dm1'rabIt', amiable Mary Atkinson Lefty -h.r. secretary rldjustable, apprec'z'a!1'L'e, attentive John Bahington Shakespeare - Speech club, Hi-Y treas- urer, Keynote, History club president, Student Council president, Jr.-Sr. plays, choir, Safety Patrol, class de- bate, Atom Crackers, extempore, oratory, National Thespian lirrtzfsh. broudnvrndcd, busy Ludlow Bailey Lud fh.r. vice president, class basket- ball, swimming, varsity football Bozvsterous, hvunizng. bold Gertrude Baker Betty - Speech club, History club I3t'Vlt'L'OIL'f7f, bt1s1r7t'sSl1kt'. bel1t't'1'r7g Gladys Ball Glad Student Council, assistant Camp Fire guardian, G.A.C. liusliful. beloved. benign .lean Barclay Hattie -band, choir, Student Council treasurer, vice president, Colonnade president, Girls' Conference chairman, Speech club secretary Husu, bounteous. brzghl Michael C. Beuudry Mike Atom Crackers vice presi- dent, Speech cluli, History club lirutufru, bold. brzght-faced Marjorie Belanger Marje --G.A.C., h.r. vice president, president, chorus liefrrendiny, blzlhesonie, bcnet'oIt'r1r Shirley Bene-dick Shrimp Colonnade, G.A.C,, Math club, Student Council, class basketball. h.r. president Iiruue. bounteous, blithe Mary Fern Bennett Benny -:office assistance Brazing, brisk, bold ,fs-T' Henry WK Budzko Lucifer -Safety Patrol, Audio-visual club, Student Council, Speech club Biblical, blushing, believing Clarence Bush Red choir, Student Council, h.r. secre- tary Blissful, bluff, beatzlifully-voiced Jean Cameron Cam - 'Sports Council, G.A.C.. senior bas- ketball captain, senior life saving, Colonnade, Speech club secretary, Keynote Candid, capable, clear-Cut Glenn Campbell Contented. cheery. rollected Fred Charles Dudie fh.r. basketball captain, Hi-Y ser- geant-at-arms, Math club president, h.r. vice president Congenial, clever, confident Dorothy Mae Cook Dot -History club vice-president Const-rt'aIit'r, calm, courteous Edward Cook Ed Collected, confidenl. capricious Gladys Cook Cookie -h.r. treasurer, office assistance, Speech club Cooperative, comical, chattering Clare Corlett Bebe , -Jr.-Sr. play, varsity debate, Atom Crackers, Speech club vice-president, Colonnade, Key- note, h.r. secretary Colorful, vale. cordial Frank Benson Bense --varsity football liashful, brawna. burly Howard C. Bertram Howie -Jr.-Sr. plays, choir lienvficcnl. bettwldering, businesslilw Betty Blair Blair -Colonnade, Speech club secretary, Keynote, h.r. president, Jr.-Sr. plays, choir, G.A.C., ora- tory, declamation, National Thespian Blissful. breezu. benevolent Clara Bonaeei Skinn --G.A.C., h.r. secretary. Math club Btisincsslihe, befriendina. blilhesonn' Arbutus Bottrell Boo Btzxoni. buoyant, bonny Jim Boult Senator gJr.-Sr. plays, Speech club, Student Council, Atom Crackers president, Audio-visual club. varsity debate, choir, Rifle club, National Thespian Blass, brisk, blusterous Marjorie Brander Marge ---G.A.C., class basketball, His- tory elub, choir Busimnsslzlze, bealifzc, broadminded Alice Brock Al --G.A.C., h.r. vice president Bonny. blissful, blameless James VV. Brownlee Z'Slim Jim -fAh.r. basketball, softball, freshman football Boyish. blifhe, brainy 1 U William Coty Buffalo Bill -choir. h.r. secretary, presi dent Calm, courteous, courageous VVallaee Cowellfband, History club. h.r. basketball Curious. concrete. cooperative Maria- Cox Spinnort --h.r. treasurer. Math club Calm. fongenial, cheerful Frederick Craft Bo0t,s f-f-Safety Patrol, vespers, Jr.-Sr. play Congruous, cordial, courteous Thomas Crane Tom --'senior Aero club secretary Craftsmanlilze, rhummu, companzonable Boh Crawford Curley -F.F.A, secretary, treasurer, h.r basketball, choir Credihle, fool. ronventional Melvin Cryderman-Avarsity football, class basketball, soft- ball, B tea.m track Capable, contented, conservative Muriel Cullis Mac -Keynote editor, Atom Crackers, Speech club vice-president, Colonnade, Hall Patrol sophomore class basketball Chipper. cle ver, courageous Elizabeth De Molen Betty gSpeech club, History club Keynote, chorus, varsity debate Daunlless. doamatic'. dreamy William E. Dickison Bill -f-F.F.A. reporter, band, h.r. basketball Dour, determined, dubious Bernard F. Doll Bun -ASafety Patrol, Hi-Y, Jr.-Sr. play, h.r. vicedpresident, secretary Diligent, dauntless, dare-devilish Mary Lois Doran Dorrie Duliful. dependable, determined Albert J. Douglas Al f h.r. basketball Doughty, dangerous. distinguished Dorothy M. Douglas Dot --G.A.C., choir, Speech club treasurer, h.r, president Delightful, dependable. disrreet Mary Viola Evans -Colonnade treasurer, G.A.C,, class has- ketball, Hall Patrol, sophomore class president. Sports Council, Student Council Efficient. effulgent, enterprist ng Dorothy Mary Fahry Dot Facetious, faithful, forgiving Jeanette Anne Falcone Junutt sG.A.C,, class basketball, h.r. secretary Frisku, fond. friendly Fred Fazi Futzi -safe driving Fearless, fartual. fairfspolzen in T Albert Gagnon Baton hi basketball track Jood humorcd qentlcmanlu generous WVilliam T. G1 ih Bulldog -varsity football track Atom Crackers, h. r. basketball Graff. gumplious, genuine Herman Germain I-Iermanskis ,---h.r. basketball, class softball Glad, gallant, good-naiured Peter C. Gianakura Ginny -atrack, h.r. basketball, choir, Speech club, History club, Keynote, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y Garrulous, yenteel. graiulalc Elizabeth Gibson Gibby --G.A.C., class basketball Gingcry, gallant, genuine Elaine Gordon Violet ---- G.A.C., class basketball, Sports Council secretary-treasurer, h.r. president, Speech club. life saving Gay, good-hearted, grand Salvatore Graziuni t'Sally' varsity football, class softball. h.r. hockey, basketball Clih. glad, game Lorraine M. Green Greenie History club, G,A.C. Gracious, glowing. alecfizl Flora ll2lllIl1lhS F1'edulie Colonnade, Math Club presi- dent, vice-president, art fligh-spirilrd, haltuon, helpful Mason Fenwick Mas -Atom Crackers, Speech club, Hall Patrol Faultless, fairfniinded, f-Of!!-ltlcll-P70115 Betty Finlayson Finn ASpeech club, G.A.C., Atom Craclta ers, Keynote, life saving, class basketball, Jr.-Sr. plays. Colonnade, h.r. president, National Thespian Foolish, fidgely, fancyfree lVilliam Arthur Flood Art -History club, Atom Crackers Feruenl, faddish, familiar Stewart Forrest Stewy -h.r. vice-president, sergeant-ab 3.l'lTlS Frolicsome, funny, flippant Thais Forrest Tao 4art Faithful, fanciful, felicitous Kenneth J. Fox-choir president, F.F.A. secretary, h.r. bas' ketball Fashionable, friendly, frivolous Lawrence Futehik Futch --Speech club president, ser- geant-at-arms, History club, Atom Crackers, class swim- ming, h.r. basketball, reserve football, varsity debate, choir, Jr.-Sr. plays Forensic, facelious, funny Jacqueline Joy Gable Jackie -feG.A.C., class basketball, life saving Game, generous, genial Eileen Alberta Gaffney-h.r. secretary, Student Council, life saving, G.A.C. Gay. glamorous, graceful M i P r Verna Mae llillock Vern , G.A.C,. class basketball, choir Happq- go- lurk y. htirmoni ous. handy Betty Jane' Ilolt B.J. Ccilonnade, G.A,l'.. Student Coun- cil, b.i'. vice-president. choir lltinzomus. I7t'!1t'1'fsIwl!t'r. hmpitiihlu W'ulluc'v llnpv XVz1lly b.r. seize-ant-at-:ii'iiis Honest, lvvlpllil. himfartihlt' Ms-Iva Lillian Hudson I-Iuddy orchestra. G.A.C.. nrt Happy. ht-arty, hevdllil Eleanor Maria- Jacobsen El orcbestrzi Joyful, mcuncl, just Dorthele Jones Dot fliiunty, jovial. biollq Lois Marie- Jorgensen Jorgie -choir. G.A.C.. class bas- ketball, h.r. vice-president Joking. joyous, jaunlu William D. Kammers- 'Safety Patrol, Audio-visual club Decenl, dciuntless, dramlic' Billie M. Kanzler-Atom Crackers secretary, G.A,C. Benign, bright. bookish y - - f My V W - r .f' Olive-r Ku-ttuna-n Ollie Oplirnisizr, ohlzging, obcdzunl Alfred Kibhle A1 iSpeech club, h.r. basketball rlbrupt, audible. ayreviiblv Edwin XYillium Kinney Ed Student Council, F.F.A. vice- president, h.r. treasurer, choir Kofku. knciifsh, lenintun Je-an Kirkpatrick Red G.A.C.. library staff, Speech club Keen. hindlu, knowing Gertrude- La Juice Gert choir l.aduI1l2t'. Iilimblr. lunuflrqqcd Exerine Agni-s LeLievre- E:-Ly 'sophomore class secre- tray, b.r. secretary, treasurer, G.A.C,, class basketball. choir l.iirinu. f1JL'tIb1L'. Iztwlu Margaret Ji-an Lester Smokey - -h,r. secretary. treasurer lmvsurvlu, Iilhc, light-hvarled Carl A. L4-vin Cal - band, orchestra, class, varsity, Little 5 track. B team. varsity basketball. senior Science club, Safety Patrol, varsity debate liirqta Iimhrr, luurnrd Mildred Lewis Millie l.tlLlCl,7!V7U, Iivulif, Imgtziitmtis Glenn H. Marin Swede -Hi-Y president, treasurer, sen- ior chairman, band, Math club president, varsity, class debate, class basketball, Speech club, Student Council, Safety Patrol, senior class president Managerial, majeslir, rnaslerly Gabriella Mastenhrook Gay -library staff president, Colonnade Maslerful, magnanimous, mayniloquenl John Matheson 'tJohnny -History club, Atom Crackers, Speech club, Math club, h.r. secretary, h.r. basketball, Safety Patrol captain, I-Ii-Y Merry, meritorious, mindful Hazel McCaffrey Mac -choir, G.A.C. Maidenly. modern, malapert Harry McCormick Hank -band, orchestra, choir, Math club, Speech club, Atom Crackers, Hi-Y, extempore, Jr.- Sr. plays, class debate, varsity debate, Safety Patrol, class swimming Madcap-ish, musical, mnemonic Clayton McCoy Budd -choir, h.r. president, h.r. basket- ball, class swimming Malchless, mocking, mundane llarvard McDowell McDuff - -varsity football, h.r. presi- dent, sergeant-at-arms, band, orchestra, junior class vice-president, class basketball, I-Zstory club Mad-brain, masculine, menaring Peggy McKerroll Peg -band, orchestra, pep band, choir, Atom Crackers, Speech club vice-president, Jr.-Sr. plays, National Thespian, h.r. vice-president, secretary Melodious, merry, magneric Bill Mcliillicun Wild Bill ---varsity basketball, Safety Patrol lVlischieL'ous, niatter-of-fact. mild Dorothy Lipsett Lip -class basketball, G.A.C,, life sav ing light-hearted, lanky, lightsorne Margaret Isahel Long ,.l, Is f Keynote Liberal, loyal, lufky Helen Viola Luikko-G.A.C. Liheable, ladylike, lamblihe Bill Mackey Finn Miniature, mild, mysterious Eleanor Maki Finn -G.A.C., Colonnade, choir, class sec retary, h.r. president, secretary, vespers Modest, magnetic, modish Gloria Manse Jerry -G.A.C. Magnanimous, mirthful, mischievous Raymond Mansfield Greaseball -Safety Patrol Mindful, mediatorial, mannerly Sarah Marcella. Sarie -G.A.C., class basketball, choir Matchless, material, merry George John Anthony Marchetti Jo Meritorious, matter-of-fact, mature Vance McKinney Admiral --cheer leader, class swimming, basketball, Jr.-Sr. play, art Massive, misanlhropic, mulish Aida Jean McL4-an Ginger iwanncrly, mild, maidenly Alexander MCL:-an Alex Macroscopic, merry, modish Otto Mc-Naughton J.R. -Student Council, class swim- ming, track, tumbling, h.r. president, Speech club, Atom Crackers, Jr.-Sr. play Muscular, multifarious, meleoritic Robert T. McPherson Toby -ff-class basketball, varsity basketball, Student Council, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y secre- tary, varsity golf Modest, merry-making, nn-dilatiue Jean McTiver Johnny -Colonnade, Speech club, Student Council, Math club vice president, choir Mzschieuous, merry, modest Francis T. Moran Frank -achoir, History club, Safety Patrol Misogynz'stic, mutinous, moonish Theodore E. Munson Ted -Atom Crackers, Speech club, History club, Math club, h.r. treasurer, h.r. basketball, choir Mortifying, mundane, magniloquerit Neil B. Muntter Nuck -B team, varsity basketball, h.r. president, treasurer, Hi-Y, senior class vice-president .liultiple-yoaled. mannerly, mild 415' i . , Herman James Murphy Hairpin choir Muslfal, nvingliny, manly James Con Napoleon Nap -Student Council .Yaz't'e, neighborly, neruy Gertrude E. Niemi Duchess -G.A.C., Camp Fire, Hall Patrol, Keynote, h.r. president Neal, nolable, nonchalant Margaret M. Nordstrom Peg -h.r. vice-president Natural, neat, nite Valerie Panks Larry -G.A.C. Plain, purposeful. prudent Margery Shirley Papineau Midge -Colonnade, G.A.C., h.r. president, treasurer Playful, pzyuanl, poised Primo M. Perry Pre hrbasketball, Safety Patrol, class basketball, chorus 1,lt'LlSLlfll, pensive. persistent Bc-Iva D, Pc-terman 'ilieteuiclass basketball, life saving, sophomore class vice-president, cheer leader, G.A.C., Camp Fire, chorus, h.r. sergeant-at-arms Personablr. praclzcal, perset'erz'ny James VY. Petermun Pete -h.r. president, vice-president, treasurer, h.r. basketball, hockey Patlenl, poppy, proyresxzte Fern L. Reid-G.A.C., class basketball, Sports Council, Stu- dent Council, Camp Fire, Colonnade vice-president, Hall Patrol, h.r. sergeant-at-arms Reliable. rompish, radiant Jack F. Reinhart Slug ---- B team, varsity football, choir, h.r. basketball, h.r. sergeant-at-arms Rog,'L13::.'7. :'e.'ii..ccl. i'eja'df1il Ernest George Robinson Nozzy -'-- Student Council, B team, varsity football, class, varsity track, h.r. vice- president, h.r. basketball, hockey, Hi-Y vice-president lQC'l7LlSl, ruminaIit'e. respectful Glenn Boyd Roe Row ' -h.r. basketball Rapid. reserved, reliant Edythe E. Rose-G.A.C., class basketball, baseball, Hall Patrol, h.r. sergeant-at-arms Realistic, receptive. responsible John Freeman Shaw 7 'chorus Selfacontained. silent. sincere Peter Robert Sherman Pete AAtom Crackers, Speech club, h.r. secretary, Rifle club Shu, sagacious. scientific Mary Sinigos Doe -G.A.C., History club, choir, art Singing, synipalhefic, smiling Doris Slater-office assistance Seclafe, sedulous, fILlllSf-Ul'f7fl Arlene Pfeifer Fife - -Speech club, Colonnade, h.r. presi- dent Palafabfe, perky. popular Pauline Piche-h.r. treasurer Perf, poised, peaceful W'illiam H. Price Bill -History club, h.r. basketball, h.r. sergeant-at-arms Problematic, pessimistic, persistent Bette Quack Duck -G.A.C., h.r. president, secretary, choir Quainr, quiet, queenla Richard E. Quaek Dick -Audio-visual club Quiet, quick. quesfful John Paul Quinn J.P. -orchestra, choir, h.r. basketball Quizzical, qualified, questioning Joe John Raffzxele Mut ---h.r. basketball, hockey. h.r. secretary, treasurer Ready, robusl, rollicking Patrick Edward Raffaele Raff --freshman, junior class president, B team, varsity football, Hi-Y, Student Copin- cil, class softball, basketball. h.r. president Rhetorical, radical. rakisl: Roy Anthony Raffaele Raff ih.r. treasurer, h.r. hockey, basketball Reflective, reaardful, resolute its -0 Donald Smart Don ---F.F.A. reporter Sure. stulwurl. sober Dorothy May Smart Dot - -Colonnadc. class basketball. G.A.C.. h.r. treasurer, secretary, Student Council, Hall Patrol Settle. serene, sincere Bob Carl Smith Smitty student director ot' band, or- chestra, choir, dance orchestra Small, swingu. sociable Bob Carlyle- Smith Bob --F.F.A. president, h.r. president. vice president, class basketball, B team track Serious, Sanguine, sensible John D. Stabilv Koo1 - -basketball, class track, swim- ming, h,r. hockey, softball, varsity track Short, spirited, spasmodic Jack Strobridge Lefty ---class basketball, h.r. hockey, class swimming, softball Sportiva. srutterbrained, stocky Amelia Sylvester- Ame -Student Council assistant sec- retary, Colonnade secretary Slender, sophisticated, stimulating Bertha Talsma Betsie -G.A.C., Student Council, art. chorus lender. ticlzltsh, tranquil Nancyann Taylor Bobs -Speech club, art, h.r. president. Jr.-Sr. play, vespers, choir, chorus lrtm. tttrtlittl. 'tructiue '1 2911 Wanda Marie Thackham Tackj, ' -G.A,C., h.r. treasurer licltf, thoughtful, tolerant Leo IC. Thibc-rt Nigger Student Council, class basket- ball, varsity football Tough. tranquil, trustworthu John J. Toland Ape -varsity football. track, h.r. presi- dent, vice president, treasurer, Safety Patrol, class track 'llhzCl2set, tireless, tenacious Evelyn S. Tomi-yek Tommy orchestra, library staff. h.r. secretary lluttfitl. terse, tolerant Irene- Traigc- lied library staff, choir, Keynote lrutlvful, talented, tullzttrive Ruth Vaher band Yzrtttoits. tultttnt. uzutlunt Clayton Van Dyke' Van Student Council secretary. Hall Patrol,F.F.A vice president. class treasurer, class las- kvhrtll. Ii team, varsity basketball, Satt-ty Patrol. Little 5 trxivk, Hi-Y lt't'St'tl. L4flLll3lr.', L't'lTt'l7?t'l7l George- V4-nious, Bluebt-ard h,r, trt-:tsure-r. Safety Pa- trol. IZ tc-:ini football. h.r. basketball l'ulut1l7lt', LYFILUJLIS, terutiotts Rita Ye-ye-tte Pete --Atom Crackers, G.A,C. llfrsuttle, rfutlunt. valued R Donald E. VVic-neke Don --h.r. treasurer, class basket- ball freshman, B team football, stage crew, Keynote lVanton, waggish, walveful Harold XVieneke Butch --h.r. secretary Happy. hearty. halo Ernest VVinling Ernie lVearibus, worribus, worthwhile Merlin Yon Duke Manly, mischievous. matter-of-fact Margaret Yorke Marg fG.A.C. Youthful, yielding, Yankee Stanley Young Stan --h.r. basketball Smiling, satisfied, self-ronlrolled Charles Zuppa Zupe --h.r. secretary, class h.r. basketball Zuperman, zealous. zt-stful John Zelmer Johnnie - -Hall Patrol, Atom Crackers, h.r. treasurer, Audio-visual club, h.r. basketball Zealous, zipping, zo-cute Mildred B. Zenzen Milly -Colonnade, li- brary staff, choir, Student Council, His- to-ry club Matchless, m-m-rn-, merry Anatasia Zervas Tasse -History club, choir, art Artistic, active. animated swimming, Vinrent Vineenzetti Florida h.r. vice-president, presi- dent, class basketball, B team. varsity track Viyorous, ttiuafious. soluble Niilo Vlaisanen-Atom Crackers, art lVistt'ul, willing, working VVilliam Walker Bill fh.1'. treasurer, class swimming. basketball, track, B team basketball, Little 5 track, Safety Patrol, F.F.A. lVarmblood0d. worldly, wise Kathryn WVallaee Katie 4G.A.C., Student Council, senior class secretary, Colonnade lVinsome. witty, willing La Donne WVallace Don -h.r. president, G.A.C. Wanderz'ny, wise, wayward Ruth W'armuth Rusty --Cv.A.C., Atom Crackers lVitty. working, wise VVillehard VVestling VVil1ie --varsity football, class basket- ball, softball, swimming, h.r. president, sergeant-at-arms lViry, wanton, willful George Oren W'ir'kman Shorty - h.r. secretary lVal2et'ul, wistful, wild Hazel Hickman VVicky lVl7imsical, worldly, witty Foremen of 40 To two faculty members sen1ors owe much for efflclent 1dv1sersh1p durnng thelr four years of hlgh school to Ennar A Larson for his guld 1nce nn these l1st two years fllled wnth the excltement of gr1du1t1on 1nd the yumor prom and to Mnss Mabel M1 ther for the equ1lly 1mport1nt Job of helpmg 40 to become accustomed to hrgh school as freshmen and sophomores Mr Larson has been more than an advlser 1n these last eventful years because he has made hlmself a member of the class by looklng at 1ll problems from a cl1ss member s v1ewpo1nt Besldes h1s work as senlor advxser he has coached the junxor class basketball team 1nd served on the f1culty guldance comm1ttee Although 1n the flrst two years 1s a class httle was done as 1 body the class party and the sponsorxng of the play une 1n anuary would not have been success ful w1thout Mlss Mather s The two mstructors vary m thenr hobbnes Mlss Mather preferrmg mus1c and read mg whlle Mr Larson shows h1s athletxc 1nterests by playmg golf tenms and baseball Mlss Mather holds a Master of Arts degree from the Un1ver snty of M1Chlg3H Mr Larson has the degree Bachelor of Educauon from State Teachers College at Whltewater W1scons1n The class o 1940 IS to be conznzended or the splenflm' nzanner lil wlazcb lt laas conducted all zts aetzwtzes I t bas been a pleasure to work wztlo a class that has demonstrated such a me spzrzt 0 eooperatzon Congratulations to everg one o gon' E A Larson Sensor Advusors Plus Four other mstructors besndes Mrss Mather and Mr Larson w1ll bnd farewell to thenr semor home rooms thls une Mlss W1lson Mlss Falls Mr Dean and Mr PFICC will start all over aga1n 1n September wrth a new crop of nmth graders to gulde through four years toward cap and gown days Happy landlng' Pae twenty fue Top Notch Scholars By ma1nt11n1ng 1 str1xght A record through four years of h1gh school Murnel Cullns h1s won top honors for scho l1st1c 1ch1evement nn her class She W1ll enter a llberal arts course at Denmson Um verslty next fall Betty Fmlayson second h1ghest 1n scholarsh1p has engaged malnlyxn speech and athletxc pursults She IS to enroll 1n the l1ber1l 1rts d1 v1s1on at Mlchlgan St1te ln September Sxnce h1s freshman days 1ct1ve1n many orgamzatlons especnlly mus1c1l ones H w1ll be g 1 n 1 pre med1c1l course at the Umversnty of Mlchxgan next f1ll Throughout her years IH hlgh school Mary Evans has taken commerclal work leadmg toward her secretarmal amb1t1ons Mary was pres1 dent of her sophomore class She ns fourth h1ghCStll'1 scholarsh1p Interested 1n dxetetxcs Isabel Long has been engaged mamly 1n home economxcs although through journallsm she was assocxated wlth the Keynote last year She rank flfth 1n scholarsh1p m her class f f 9 5 Z ' . t- B . .I n 1 ' 1 - - a 1 ' Q n . , - , . . , , . . . ' 1 ll ' 99 , ,l J , . ' , . - , help- Harry McCormick has been ' , s s y . . . . 'L ' 6 n e u ,v . . - ' L 9 ' 1 K . . 3 ' . . . - 7 Y ' . 5 . ' 2 . , . . . , ff . f . I V if , l . . . , f ' - ' f . . . ' f I, n 3 7 . . . . ' S . . , . 1 . , l ' - ee ' sr ' 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 , . . 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 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 Where Thanks ls Due Such 1 frmshed product as hes before semors and lower classmen would not have been posslble w1thout the cooperatlon of the Keynote staff ln carrymg out the democratlc theme Teachers IS well IS students helped pen the lmes that show how clubs and organlzatlons ex emplxfy the Amerncan way However speclal thanks should go to Otto IVIcN1ughton Amy Adams md Gertrude Nxemx Otto s w1ll1ngness and excellence as 1 photographer has made thls unusual number of plctures posslble whlle Amy only 1 freshman composed the poetrc class wlll Although the cover Gertrude desngned was not used because of expense her ldeas have been carrled out 1n the fmal desrgn Thls magazme could not have been fmanced w1thout the ad sellxng salesmanshlp class and p1rt1cularly one of 1ts members Arthur Flood Thls go getter sold the 1 l m o s t unbelrevable number of 47 ads whlch cover almost fxve pages Due to h1s energy four more pages were added to the senlor ed1t1on Super Secretaries To gxvc shorthand and ty prng students prac txcal offnce GXPCFICHCC has been an a1m of the commerclal department that has been accom pllshed th1s year through cooperatlve vocatronal educatron and specxal arrangements made Wlth local busmess OfflCCS by Emar Larson typ1ng and shorthand mstructor An except1onally fme group of semor short hand students accordnng to Mr Larson have all passed the 100 word per mmute for f1ve mln utes drctatxon tests and three have passed tests rn d1ctat1on as h1gh as 120 words per mmute for f1ve mmutes The three are Betty DeMolen Elwabeth Gibson and Sarah Marcella Mr Lar son expected many more to pass the 120 word test before the close of the semester Typing students who have typed better than 60 words per mmute on frve and ten mmute tests mclude Exerme LeL1evre 68 Dorls Peter son 64 Elleen Gaffney 63 Ahce Brock 61 and Betty DeMolen 61 Each year the Gregg Publxshmg Company awards certlflcates and pms to students who ex cel nn thls type of Work Those prevlously nam ed have qL1'lllflCd and are e n t 1 t l e d to these awards Sprung Sports Fever As thus goes to press Sault I-I1ghs track ll d golf teams have already competed IH yarlc s meets The golf team composed of Bob McPherson Paul St Pxerre Leo Payment and Peter Bedore lost the Harrlet Feetham Trophy m thexr 1nv1 tatronal meet to Mackmaw Clty by scores of 377 395 However Coach Harold Bruces tee men stxll may prove thexr Worth ID the Upper Penmsula tournament If Crystal Falls on May Although the varslty track team placed low m the d1str1ct meet at Negaunee on May 18 and mxssed out on the Mamstlque meet they wrll probably snap mto actlon at the Escanaba Mem orral Day relays and thelr mvntatlonal meet here une 1 In other track events the Sault placed f1rst rn the Llttle Slx competrtnon and the yumors took top honors m the lndoor class meet -IFTER IHE SHOW Drop In for your Lunches Sodas Sundaes AMERICAN CAFE Next door to the Soo Theater To the CLASS of 1940 ue extend our R A I L I IO J l. Llpsett 8: Son HUDSON NIASH INTERNATIONAL 767 Ashmun Street Phone 596 Congratulatwns, Senmrs and Best Wrshes to All For Happy and Successful Careers CRISP LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING C0 TELPPHONIL 1 8 Page twenty nme ' 7 t . 6 G - . t . . . ' t K L t t . . . . , , , 4 Y . t . . . ' L 1 1 7 S L g ' , , , . .5 . , 5 1 L La . t . , 1 . 1 t . t ' H lil 1. 1 1 , . . , . . I t , . . L 1, 6 - g , , - t . t , I , , .y , . . . . . 's ' K - ' 7 ' . . . t L t . . 3 T' , ' - .. , I. . . . . . , . . I 7 4 1 t . K, 5 25. 5 7 L L . t 4 t L . , . L s Y - . . . . . . . . K , T L . 6 7 L K C 6 - , .I L L 1. K t 2 J , . 7 - . 3 1 V L - 1 . . . 4 L L I , r t - . . . V C A 7 7 - ,,f,,f ,f,,, 1'QfQ',, ,,,f,, 'fl . . , 1 ' , t . . . L .. , , . ' ' f .- , ,. , L . , CO .N G , A I ,X 5 -L , 6 L Ln o - O n I I I - v , . , . . ' ' ' L A ' A ' Al 4 A t ' a 9 Q a x a x a . , . O O I 1 I - 1 1 ,, . . .r To the Class of 1940 lVc tartnd our llcurlu fonqratulutzcms F I D C I G A R S T O 0 II g 1 a i rom Taiiv Hbel 5 Log Cabin Cate DEI ICIOUS FOOD Your Patronage Appreclated Sault lVl1ch SENIOR' May Your Ambltlon Llght up Your Future NORTHERN ELECTRIC CO Fl l:Rl FHINC' El EC7 RICAI 224 Pshmun Phone 882 Conqratulalzons Our Future Burlders LOCK CITY MFG CO SINCE 1903 Boolclceepers Check Systems Members of Gerald Butler s adxanced book keepmg class XISIKCCT local busnness f1rms tlus semester to dlscount the bellcf prex alent among h1gh school students that the ty pe of bookkeep mg, taught ln Sault I-Ilgh IS not lrke sxstems used ln xarnous busmesses In mteruevus lastmg from one to three hours students were able to complle xaluable mforma tlon After flrst rece1v1ng perm1ss1on from the owner or the head manager the bookkeepers of tomorrow talked w1th the chxef bookkeeper or offlce manager and 1nqu1red as to the sy stem of keepmg books number of busmess forms used number of journals and ledgers supplementary books of entry such as lnsurance regxsters f1XCd asset reglsters note reg1sters check reg1sters and the l1ke of journal ledger and busmess forms used and these were placed on dlsplay ln the bookkeepnng room where all bookkeepmg puplls could see them The class then dev1sed a questlonnanre 1n whxch to record 1nformat1on they recexved and from the facts thus gamed each student made an oral report to the class g1v1ng full partlculars on what he had learned Results mdlcated clearly that whlle the ac countmg carrled on rn Sault f1rms IS not 1dent 1cal to that taught 1n school It IS so s1m1lar that the prmcrples learned 1n school are easrly trans ferrable to local systems Students also found that 1n almost every dlfferent k1nd of buslness a dxfferent system of keepmg books IS necessary and they reallzed that teachlng all these d1ffer ent systems 1n a two year course would be prac tlcally 1mposs1ble The students came away greatly apprec1at mg the frxendly courteous way rn whlch bus1 ness men took tnme to answer then' 1nqu1r1es sud Mr Butler The Store For Young Modems T H E H U B Newest Styles, Moderately Priced A New Lune of Sportswear for Summer Outing 'grade af Come In and Select YOURS fo you, Seneca! L68 Keep In good tnm by Exercising I ft kk Wulson Sports Equipment IS Best ln the Long Run 22531.35 THE SOO HARDWARE CO. X Page thlrty .3 v - v- . . 7 t Y F I . , , S R E ' t , - C K ulafiousl f Y 7 . . ' 7 Y g 1 - , I . 4 1 If ' I ' ' 1 4 a an - ' I , K , 7 , a 1 lf f Y . a - 1' l,,1.::,,'s5:gg,,'i S , ' ' ' f 5 Students also obtained many sample copies 'f - . . ' ' . 4 If - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' I 1 4 4 3 , . , . YW 1 u - - x 5 ' I I-gtflbx Q . . . L . . . - f I - I J jx Cv . . . . . . Tig ' J - c , 5 Xl y- 4 .1 . . . . eg ' in t - 'rt , to ' . .ffk l a A X Q ' . I ' . l ' S ff ' 0 ' 1 c t 7 ' I Y I . . , L f . . .- 7- c A fi-A 1 n n n n ,, A S 7 u - ll ' A Un ,ca !Wm'uf-9a- ,of Jaihu On a merry-go-round of hobby horses, the seniors are riding. Yes, here are their hobbies by the score. Leading by a nose over those camera-clickers are the skating enthusiasts. Other energetic hobby riders play hockey, skate, dance, hunt, cycle, ski, canoe, bowl, swim, camp, shoot arrows, and play ping-pong. XX heve hovx tiring! Drop into 1 selt md xou 11 find the more leisurelx hobbyists I-Iere Ire those who long to sleep next to 1 litter of eollectors who glrner exerx thing from st1mps to old hlts On 1round sit 1 se1mstress 1nd 1 cook beside th1t industrious pen P11 Vernl I-Iillock and there s G1or11 NI1nse of 111 things looking 1t numbers in 1 telephone directory' Sometimes these seniors seem 1 mite er1Ly wh1t with im Boult dlshing 1round swnithed in eheesecloth 1 swlrm of bees ehasing him The musie 11 hobbyists examine the merry go round s Calliope, 1 fisherman casts for rings a g1mb1er st1rts 1 cr1p g1me with the ticket taker, 1nd the safe driver cautions the operator to run the merry go round more slowly Flower gardeners movie goers, model builders portrait collectors they re all here, just 1 mot 1ey crowd of hobby chasers of 1940 G rls In Spo ts 1Contmued from page 271 second Baseb 111 se1son has not closed 1s this goes to press but those 1th1et1c seniors are now on top Upperelassmen also proved their worth in jumping and running by beating the juniors in track On gym days this semester, girls could be seen 1e1v1ng to try 1 strike or spare at the bowl ing alley, swinging 1 tennis racket, dashing down to the gym to shoot 1n arrow or two from the new archery equipment or to take a spot of day girls were 1warded long red feathers, while interest r1n so high in tennis that a tournament w1s organized From steady practice the girls ilso swing 1 me1n ping pong paddle or badmin ton r1cket As 1 C1lITl1X to the ye1r, the Sports Council sponsored Posture XVeek which w1s concluded bx 1n 1ssemb1x The four girls with the best p os t u r e NI1r1or1e Rhinds M1rg1ret Lester Irmees Qr1ne 1nd Bev erlx Lind were chosen, 1nd life suing lwards letters 1nd pins were presented IZFINCII S-wwf' NE UUTWEAR we 'eaSE'3..Tf 2221 Co11gruf11laf1o11s Seniors HILL TOP TEA ROOM XVhere delicious home eooked foods and courteous service rules the day X I O We wish to join in offering C O R A I I O THE FLIRTING DUCK MARKET When You Want Skilled Work in Upholsferlng Ca D I E T Z 223 Vlagazine Phone 231-1 I To the Semors of 1940 fin we extend o II g r a I lu st Wzs Jes 1111 f ood L ucle' UTIS PRATT SODA GRILL 810 Ashm mn Street Phon 1004 Jfeafzleeife May 4mm Ween Jule! many ,Happy Succaded UNION CARBIDE COMPANY Page thirty one 'V V r y 3 . X, , Y ' , 4 . , . 1 . ' , - , , U - , , . . . .. ,v I, , L Q . L . , I - . e e x. 1 e L U - I I - . 1 ' l . ,, . , . , . V . 7 . . . . , . , . . . A ' .' ' . ' J' 1 ' ' W , ' 1 1 l 1 1 K I I . , , . . 01 . 1 . . ' i ' - ' ' ' . , ' ' , s 15 J R s 5 A ' l. 7, I 6 .. 7 V. . . . . ' ix' G U 1, A '1' .v s 1 i 1 . I 11 - ' , ' 1 . ll 1 ' lf ' 17 ll ', , 1 shuffleboard. For the best arrow score of the ' 5 7 ' i 1-Ir:- .- - . . ffg,gEg:?'gA T , - 1 - - , A . C 3 Il f 1 o II s , ' j I 4 35, I B e ' f , If 1 , - K E: G . . 1 V ' ' I N A -A y L . . . , s L 3 ' ' T T 3 Y Y ' ,, n . . , . 1 L L ' L' 1 ' , ', . i ' t 1: 1 , . i Q I 1 GRADUATES, WE SALUTE YOU! The Home of Quality' CLOTHING FOR EVERY OCCASION BURNS DEPARTMENT STORE Cfll1gldfIlldfI0l1S ' ' I r 11 d u a t 1 n C a s s PAUL WANDLER TRUCKING Phone IZ44 814 Swlnton Cozzgrufulafzons' Senior Class Redwmg Shoes for all OCCASIONS Famous Frye Shoes S2 95 ROBERTSONS SHOE STORI: CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 Al such mme when your need for furnlture arxses NVQ wlll b here to sent you VANDERHOOK COMPANY JOHIN O HOVIF JANETTE IVIACLAREN D58 Bmgham Axe 539 Ashmun Str Phone 9l Day or 'Nllght CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS of 40 Iznyoy Frrst Class Me1ts and Foods from the QANTEEN GROCERY IVI DFI Il ER 217 Ashmun PIUOUQ l-232 1939-1940 - - These By' JOHN MATHESON 1939 and 1940 have been momentous years for democracy. The great democracies of the Vlfest-Fngland and France- faced the rlsmg totalltarxan ogre the nught of Nazi Germany Natlonal Soclallstlc Germany bullt on the shambles and rums of an emplre thought crushed rose ngaln throwmg xts omlnous shadow across the wamng llght of democracy The western powc rs are flghtmg 1 war against a nation whose honor IS dependent upon uc tory ln battle who feels that although they lost ln 1918 uctory wlll be thelrs Not only are these years slgmflcant to democracy but we as seniors must reallze their bearlng upon us The outcome whether It results ln ylctory for the Allles for Germany or ends m a deadlock wlll haye a declded effect upon the Lmted States As the worlds greatest democracy we must be prepared to shoulder the burdens of such a form of government be It war or peace Reallzmg the graylty of the sltuatlon It would be well to trace the happenmgs ln the world durmg our semor year To trace all the causes of war would requlre volumes, not columns The Immediate cause was the deslre of Germany for the Danzig and parts of Poland that were German before the VVorld War Actual flghtmg began at 5 45 am September 1 1939 with the German training ship Schleswig Holstein flrlng on a Pollsh ammunition dump the Westplatte ln Danzig harbor Its defenders held out for more than a week before surrendering to the lnyaders I'nglund and France were drawn m because of their guarantee to Poland and after a series of ultlmatums which Germanv rejected the English navy assumed blockade posltlons the day the Allles declared war Sep tember 3 The feared Blltzkrleg symbol of totalitarian power was not launched against England and France as was expeated The Lngllsh and French took lnltlatlve however and on September 4 the Royal Alr Force using a squadron of twelve planes conducted the flrst alr rald ln the Allled German phase of the war The French mowed cautiously against the west wall ln the Moselle Valley and territory they withdrew The war then settled down to a contest of watchful waltmg ln which the Germans began sowlng magnetlc nunes which constituted an addltlonal peul for shlppmg belhgerent or otherwise The Allles re tallated wlth a blockade of German exports whlch lmpll cated Italv who Imported German coal vla Holland Russia meanwhxle had been actne She had taken xbout three fifths of Poland and had established protec toratfs oy er I lthlllllld I atyla Lsthoma and had made dv. mands on Fmland which the Flnns refused Vlar resulted on 'November 30 and the small but efflclent Fmmsh army mad: 1 stand against the Ruslans that wlll stand for time mum morlal a trlbutz to all worthy but lost causes Down m lnstorv wlll go the YlK't0l'l9S of the Flnmsh skl battal Ions Salla I :ke ladoga Soumlssallml Ictsamo Salmn ,jxrue the Manne rhelm I me The might and weight of sonet Russia was too much for the doughty defenders and ALL UNDER ONE ROOF CADILLAC B U I CK LA SALLE Bgdy Bumpmg ghd Palnhng AIQMIIQ OIIS Gnd 6126528 Reasonably Priced S00 MACHINE AND AUTO CO. 119 MAPLE STREET TELEPHONE 770 Page thnrty two 1 . . . . , I KV V h- . ' D ' ' L , , , , ' -- V V. I. ' ' z . Iv ' , . l I ' 'V Y ' w . , K . . V . ' V y . . Q. N, . 'LY . . V , ' I J, ' , I , . ,' ' . ' V , , . ,. I I LI, B I y . I . , . . ' , : . . I V , ., ' , , . 7 ' ' V V , , . , . 4 W Y V I ' ' D. , , , , - . V . . ' . , , D I , . ' A ' , . v f ' v ' 1 - I fr ' 1. v 1 A ' ' 7 ' I . . f . yy fu A l Y 1 ,,n,,:,T:Y, I , 5:1 after a short occupation of a few square miles of German 5 ' ', ' ' . , I . . . . , , , , 2 ' . . . . . . . ,X - I , V I. . . . X . . Q , , , , , X , I .V ' y , . . .- I l . ' . V l .V 1 - I I ' V V ' ' v X . , , , ,. , , , V . 4 2 . A I . 4 - . A I V 4. 2 .i , 4' Y. y . .1 , M I - . '. , . , ' . . V t . V N 1 A I ' . . -. 1 V . ' 4 . ' ' 3 V. , . .-I, , at I , -. , . , I :- ' i 'Q -' I, . s ' A' . ' V ' Y Y Y i TTW?-W V Y T77 'ni :H g W Y Y W W , 7 , .rf ' . ' Q I f .' Q, ' -:Q U:- Puelhdmu:Yems the Mannerhelm Ime cracked taking with it all Finland Peace terms were dictated in Moscow on March 13 indeed an unlueky dn for Finland' After the Flnmsh war had ended things quleted down a little hut the fear of a great Gremfen offensne in the spring oce upled the minds of most I' ngllshmen and French men Air raids on Scapa Flow by the Germans and on Helgoland by the lfnghsh continued But one of the most Slglllflf' mt de xelopme nts was the Cerman lmaslon of Den mark and Norway The Dxnes submitted peaceahly hut the NOFWPEIAHS with pronuses of and from England and Fr ence chose to fight This fighting featured nay al hat tles nt Naruk the Skagerrak and the Kattegat and spectaculnr ur raids md submarine attacks The efforts of the l llg'll9ll mel French to effect a lmdmg on the Norwegian coast it Naruk or Trondheim oceupled the forefront of the news for some time But the Germans soon gained the upper hand ln thc policies of gowernment were attacked ugorously ln Par hament hoth by the opposition and by members of the party in power Chamberlain apparently felt that the Nor w egxan campaign was merely a blind for another German moxe This occurred on May 10 w hen the Germans swung lnto Hollend and Belgium meeting heayy resistance The adxantages of the possession of these two countries mos ed both sets of hellngerents to act quickly and a great strug gle developed lwen as this is written ewents are occurring that are changing the history of the entire world hourly So far America has kept out of this conflict Let us hope It wlll not he necessary for us to become entangled Democracy the will of the people can keep us out As true servants of this system may we continue to reap its benefits llherty and e qu llltb Final Frlvolntles Wtth the strams of Auld Lang 83116, the class of 40 put the ftmshmg touches on thelr last flung dress up day The calm on the mornmg of May 16 prophesied the storm emergmg at noon m the form of semors dressed m everythmg from gas stat1on sults to a umon sult Candld camera fans wnldly focused on the 4 00 parade, whlch wound past amused c1t1zens Toppmg the fun at mght was the colorful dance w1th ohn Babmgton announcmg the pr1ze w1n ners ack and 1111, otherwxse class secretary and presldent, swung thelr pa1l to w1n the prett1est costume prlze, that old C1V1l War veteran, Ed Kmney, was an authentlc General Grant, and lndlan Vance McKmney war danced out to re cene hls dollar The Seven Dwarfs changed thelr tune, I Our, to Hclqb H0 after Doc gave each his fourteen cents funmest scmors were bare footed ohn Babmgton and Harry 'VIcCorm1ck Congratulauons, Class of 40 FREED S DAIRY STORE lVhtre uou qet lhose delzczous lunches II XVE CONGRellLl lIE BOL ERMATIN GER E5 GRAVELLE 'vie ws if GROCIRII s East Portage Axe I I ll 0 11 S Graduatlon GlfIS Mack Stationery and Office Supply Congratulauons 1940 Seniors' Best W1ShCS and Good Luck MURRAY HILL HOTEL Delzczous Dznmrs Our Speczulty FOR CR-XDUAIIOX We have just recened a complete assortment of New Models of BULOVAS ELGIXIS and HAVIILTONS In Lad1es and Mens XXIIISI and Pocket XVatches W T FEETHAM S E 'N I O R S On Your Commencement et Us Commence a L1fet1me of Seruce to You WELCH S DRUG STORE 314 Ashmun Street ongratulat ons Classof 40 YELLOW CAB IRADUATES 0F1940, U .PIN ToRE so II HOME OF FINE CLEANING I LONGRATULJTIONS I I dressed m the tatters of a moonshme generauon I V Y Page thmrty three - 7 L . -. ' ' V . , . I ' f , . T, h. Sr' iors! ns. 2 .'. V' ' W A' . I . ' . . ' K L X4 ii 1 V ' -' - Sc'e11'ers.' Congraful fi northern land, and a British cabinet crisis followed. The Portable Typewriters make lovely X B . . lv, - . , . . , W Y , . . . . M A K I A , - L 1 L t I . 5 I . L- - . A ' I - l. . . . J . . . . - Y . 7 . . . , . J 4 . V A . i l K - Brsa Wlsrils FOR Suecnss TO IHE C1 Ass OI 1940' THh OLYMPIA CA Cl ASS or I9-IO SILDI 15flIxlR SIILS SERI ICI GLCDRCE T PARTRIDGE Amo CO Cor Bmgham and 'Vlaplt Sault S t Vlarnt C OIIQHIIIIIZIIIOIIX Sr 11101 Q' Smart Clothes Thrlfty Prxces COWAN S y operated by 1 i SU HI GR IDL X118 and ns SEARS ROEBUCK Assoclated Stores the BAND M LI Fl IAIND S MUSIC, STOR14 2 Ashmun Qtr: t Ph me 68 BUNDY Band Instruments WI THUU T BENEFIT T e gavel rapped for sxlence T t room was hushed and stlll Our honored sen1or classmen Had met to make a w1ll Tat president w1th d1gn1ty Brushed back a wayward tear You know he sald we senlors Don t have much longer here Wfe mustn t be forgotten Our tralts must llnger on In Sault Hugh S fr1endly corrldors Long after we are gone Up jumped 1 joy1al fellow I-Ie was a ruddy boy Wlao seemed just OV6I'flOWlI1j, Wlth IIVLIIDCSS and Joy Well M1 Presldent Ithmk That smce It was your thought To leaye our tra1ts to undergrads It s really you who ought To start thmgs off by leavmg To Inez Klem who leads us In cheers for Sault I-I1gh boys My own well meant exuberance Should not be lost 1ndeed Bequeathed to Boy Scout Clayton Byers It s left where there s a need' A rather Brntlsh sort of chap Rose to address the Cl1'l1I' I say old chap Id llke to gut My famous aetlng flalr To I'I1tler lmltator namely one Donald Case The generous lad resumed h1S stat A smlle upon h1s face The ehurman shouted Order' The class was shoutmg too Ior nearly ty ery member Itlt he must glye h1s due 4135 sooo LUCK AND BEST WIS:-IES ,A TO THE CLASS or 1940 ' lid! Q12 hannah We Hope To Serve You ln The Future Soo Bullclers Supply Co Johnstone Street Telephone 461 ancl 1018 Page thlrty four N h Y. . ' , h- . . , 1 . Cf O .Y G R fl 'I' U I, A 'I' I O .Y S .'-f l ' ' ' K ' Q . ' . . . . . , b C! D7 ' QQ ' W ' ' J 9 -f - y 4- , 4- , if . 1 I 1- 7 ' 4 1 S 1 4 S ' 1 . s . T N W 3 4 - ' . a I - l 1 ' .III l A' ' . , . . Y t C an S I 1 - W , . l ' 4 ' ' ! ' ' . . . ' L ' 4. , 1 2 X . . I JI i 'W L . . Y I It . . . . t f ' I 'Z Y H! X 'W U I . . x A Q -Q ' rx X '. . ' N e e ' I ll I Q X I g V V yyewlly Enlarged Your dignity and poise 1 1 I 1 n 7 e , Fi B 7 7, . t . FU N t I . m 0 - X , t I . ln ll 7 ' 7' 7 I docsn't long to learn an A ' 7 ' 5 canjointhe I ' ' . . . X 1 ,, team. ' ' 7 ' 1 ' ' ' you'Il be Y , ' , a big radio 1 ' 5 uaaboutit. ' ' 1 ,l,, . . .' I ' L I 5 5 .' K 'P w y - A cr l as 1 2 U t t r . 4 I 4. 7 , 1 1 1 1 1 I ja - xv V A z If -X AQ' , Y ,-ff' QI- GFI Q , ww HQ., E, opyirmrim 0 ' 1 K TITT , - u i I 0F AN A TTURNEY Altt XILLCWI1 s brxtf hsureut Is now Brute C 1mpbell s prldt Dot Ilpsttt s fttr md mthes Tht Innes gms dlxldt The sterttlrx s fI'1I'lIlL SIIL S kOLll Unit, VN I IILI' 9 LFIFIIP Tut Tu T L Tu IL Ut xx lld tnthusnsm Ll1llI'INlI1 unnot dmmp sttrtmry serlbblts semors list bequest IUISSLLI 1 eouplt of :tems hut lrt ull tht rest To blslxttttr Ix S Blll Coty s Lud Bula s footblll tutxes To Rtllns ind tht te1m In Irtd Chsarlts ptrson1l1ty The Hull Pltrol dehghts bszshful G L . of 940, ,h .i .i ..:.A,.I., . I 1 . K ' ' Q N , . r 1 f s. ,. . , . , . , If -1 - 1- - v m- ' ' -' l I Y.1' D I 'Wir' YY K I ' 1 -if-ml ',- Q 'W ' 1 . ' . . . Q. . . , ,. , 5 Q, . I ' ' ' . ,.1. . .. . ,' . ., , 01' I- . I . . . h, ,Q 15 ' 'ln .. , 7 . . . .. r- , .., 1 . I 1' . I. t. B I-.. s. , , . f - N ,A - to the 1. I . ., ' . 1. - . , N .N QI, S5 of I 4 0 L L . 1 ' 1 J 5 x L 15' - 1 ' f IfIIi cirzmxi fir-xxm' 3 - 1 xl Q . . , 'L 1 Y 1 Y'- ,L r ', . .'.c'.', ' . , .. L ' . I g , . . . , . 3 t ' 1 ,, H , N ' For .' o .upczo lily . , ' C l if 97 ' ' 5' ' 9 . 7 V., 1 . , v- f VX ' 'v ' ' I 4 A x. - I -- 'L . , I ' ' ' 6 1. 1 ' . . l K .LI ' - K A ez 'V ' I 1 . . . .7 S , S ec . L u 'V Y YV ' Y ' L S a ' - Q . . ' rfe e ' ., . I ' K ' V, v . , I . , . . , , ' L L ' I N F I 0 L 1 - up g . . li .J 'E I- I ' , , . -.. , , , K . ,f V ,X , A va Y U S . L . , , Buj j glf at - , 1 as . . A. J. J N, I I , ' I To Alx lr I-Ionkl goes tht butt Of Albert Doubllss flgjhts Vhldrtd Zenzen s j1tter d1nee Is left to I'I1rold Mud And Lsnwrenee I uteh1k s ego To Ralph McCorm1ek s need To Prexy of the jumor ellss Ed Kmney ylelds hls forte Polltlell deme1nor so 1ck un t eomm1t a tort B111 Dneluson lewes to Posture Wfeek H15 own dlstmetue stoop Ruth Chmdler gets from Mur1el Her taetncs for 1 scoop Fern Reid don1tes her energy To Irene I-Iytmen ohn R1msey s v1ews on world affzurs Come from John Matheson You Vnolet CUFIIS s g1ggle his 'Vhke Bewdry s Iust5 tone Whnlt Bob SIUIIII s grfzeeful dlnelng, Tht dinee cliss members own Last of all these 3.,lfIS supreme In Donm I-Ieeox s ey es XVe reeogmze Ttd Munson s look Of genume surprlse' IUCIH r1du1tes 1 xxL eoxoxxrtlmr HOL T111 AI PHA of swu TS BARISH BRGS C0 Yom Momxs Wfmfb Yom Nlomy Bac! CONCRXIUIAIIC NS A 9 THF KARMELKORN SHOP Bu! Wlxfa x Szfllmx' l.el.levre s Nlarlcet urls IS r rQuu CONQJRA roi ATIONS SENIIORS KINNEY SHOE STORE IVher Students W el Io PII fhezr Feel 730 Ashmun Str L Your J Hop Dnsplaymin and Art1st SHAWS SIGN STUDIO S12 Ashmun St at Phon I7 OO for 'Y I Q! GRADLATE X ITU I E A N Iczcelzr eangaaiafaifiawi, Seniafuf -l-T- C I-I E V R 0 L E T -' A. B. JACOBS Page thlrty fxve Il I ll 1 U I I Rich Man, Poor Man - Talk about ambitions-these seniors really have many and varied ones, everything from a future male cosmetologist to a female bowling alley owner. Of course there is the usual number of key- board pounders, fresh from senior typing, and Mr. Butler's future figure jugglers. Next in line are the pillow patters for the sick and the beauti- fiers of humanity, the hair dressers. Air-minded seniors will not only be pilots, aviatrix, and air To fine CLASS of 1940! BEST WISHES XVheneyer you are in need of 'AI'r1'nt1'ng of the Better Kind -call on STANLEY S. GERRIE PRINTING Co. S03 Fasttrdax Au Phone 2100 Congratulations nio JOHN MARCHETTI GROCERY Telephone 1236 411 Johnstone Best Wishes Seniors' Cloverland Electric Cooperative We Serie R E A on our Cooperatixe Plan 521 Ashmun T 175 Cougrafulafzons Seniors' P E E T PACKING COMPANY E J IMESON 85 SoN Distributors Sault Sn Wlarie Michigan 40 s Ambltlons Vary hostesses, but also airplane designers, mechanics, and army pursuit fliers. Some seven others whose only desire is to travel may wing through the clouds in care of their classmates. The engineers are always about and this year's crop will go into the chemical, electrical, Diesel, and aeronautical fields. Other scientific-minded students plan to be pharmacists, radio experts, food chemists, and technicians. In later days, the senior housewife of the senior who only wants to be a husband will have her dresses designed by a prodigy of 19405 get her meat cut by another, be besieged by senior sales- men and women, have her children taught gym and entomology by former classmatesg read stories written by another graduate, get her amusement from a senior prizefighter theatre owner and librarian live in a house designed by a 40 architectural draftsman and wired by such an electrician have a professional classmate as a surgeon with senior nurses near by get her face lifted at a beauty shop owned by a senior and end by haxing another as a chauffeur in her old a e A sailor a mechanic a forester WPA work er a shorthand whiz a Coast Guard a naval officer a steamship captain a welder Count each other s buttons seniors because these people are among you' Business Men Tallc Shop Again the local business men have exhibited their interest in the high school and their willing ness to support school projects by addressing the salesmanship class Proof of the material learned fro mbooks was given in business mens talks relating practical experience At the time this article went to press these men had addressed the salesmanship class Mr Gordon Solberg of Kresge and Co Mr Harrison Gowan of Cowan s Department Store Mr Howard Booker of Price Drug Co and Mr Harry Woolf of the Hub More local men will have spoken by the end of the year Congratulations, Seniors' May Your Educational Accomplishments be a Forerunner For a Successful Future I, BOOTH PRODUCE COMPANY Page thirty six 1 4 V , K . . . . ' 1 1 3 ,. . . g . , . . . . . . . f 1 . 3 . . . . C - S e r s .V ! , ' , , . L 7 7. . . . , , t , O 0 l - , . , . . , . Q - , . , . . , . - . , , . . . V V el. . . S C . . . , . . n n ' 7 L I il I . ., 0 u ' 1 ' 9 . . '. 1 , . 1. ., . . . . t K 7 C 1 f . l . . i A K . i 'I 1 ian ig ' Q,-Q1 , V ,M Aim' g'7f - -i Whwe 04 Whyte Gan 'Wray Be? Hue anx curnous sen1ors wondered what happened to the students who have dnsappeared from the class durmg these four years? Back ln 1936 303 greenfreshmen enrolled In the class of 1940 but now only 185 of those personalltxes remun' Wfhat has happened to that mystcrxous 1189 Away back then there were four gxrls home rooms md three boys but at the bC5lI1I1lI1g of the 1un1or year room 28 was scattered among the remalmng glrls rooms Not untnl thelr last year dld the boys of room 11 part company only to absorb more of thelr kmd from other rooms and to move to room Z1 Durmg these four sears the number of boys has remalned almost the same but for the gurls the lure of m1tr1mony has proved too great Ten alone were Weeded from room 15 whxch at present holds the record as 1 marrxage bureau Franc1s Lewxs ean Wade Phylhs Belperlo and Verona Garrett are only some of those who ended thelr school days to become wnves Most sen1ors Wrll be able to recall Leonard Cowell who jolned the Coast Guards Catherme Caron who left EhlS year for Ill1no1s Georgla Campbell who greets us from the candy coun ter of the d1me store and Lols M1ron Who IS now marr1ed but who for two Years fzuthfully led the Sault H1gh rooters Others have fallen behlnd the dark curtam of obl1v1on wh1le the 185 left march to graduatlon and d1spers1on Artists In Action If 111 the stage sets posters tags and programs made by the 23 students of the art class were ment to the class serv1ce and cooperatlon W1th the a1d of Robert Blshops ready ldeas these future Rembrants have constructed every thmg from angels w1ngs to a beanstock They even went theatr1c1l and pamted scenery for You Can t Take It W1th You and ack and the Beanstalk Its a good bet most of those hundreds of posters advert1s1ng the events of the year came from th1s center of act1v1ty ust 1m aglne mak1ng 4000 tags for Amer1can Educatlon Week alone' BCS1d6S th1s students made plns a bedspread and notebooks 1n crafts took yaunts out of doors for sketchlng and used thelr brushes to express the 1nsp1rat1on recexved from muslc Congratulatnons' to the Class of 1940 'J 5 COMPLETE LINE OE CAVIERAS EILVIS ANID SUPPLIES MALTAS DRUG STORES IVe Deliver Phone 729 415 Ashmun 301 Ann qu. Congratulatlons Senuors QQ INEW sToR15 'N EW WEARI 'N G APPAREL 4.0 70 For TEEN Ages THE TOTS AND TEENS TOGGERY 401 Ashmun Telephone D91 FORD LINCOLN ZEPHER MERCURY WIENEKE SOO CO Authonzed Sales and Servnce SUCCESS BE WITH YOU SENIORS OF 1940' CONGRATULATIONS TO SOO HIGH S LARGEST SENIOR CLASS YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR COMMUNITY S BEST REWARD NORTHWESTERN LEATHER COMPANY Page thnrty seven f f ' Y L I T . . 4 1 7 , . L L N' I Y I . n T . , . . L , . ' . , ' . L , . 'Y I . . . , . . . 7 7 . , . . . . . 7, 4 c . . V . , . L ' Q Q s 4 - , . s . ' . . , J , , . . . . L as L L g gg 3 g. s ' . . 1 . H 535113 . 1:55- . , n u N . . , . . V A, I , , . . . , L 1 a 7 a ' piled high, they would make a suitable monu- 1 7--i3l7' fi ' H' 3332-f Y ffl , . . . . . , . , - Lf? . . . , . , - 1 X ' ' ' 4 ' r ' ' 3 me a ' fs ec J HE, I . . ' 1 1 . J ' - V-I , A ' 7 . A -T Y a l ' ' Q i s I .5 - , 1 I I . . , . l I Sm LILRI CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS y ur llammltcn Or Elgm yy arches 1 ro Sch affr Ie andPn1l s 'FONT 'VII AD I WARNER fezwlcr N OR ongiafz K D S T O W E L L BOAT RENTAL The Keynote of Style THL SOO HAT AND DRESS SHOP Kg Buxldlng 7 Suppl1es or at T Every V E: 1- ,, Need CONCRAIULATIONS SENIORS BEHLING LUMBER YARD ff-X g-,....-2- Lfx GRADU TE CONSUMERS POWER C0 YOUR GAs CO 701171 Wwaf luemafuevl, It s curtam for mem Sault Hngh mused the old green stage curtaxn from hrs neatly foldtd pos1t1on on the stage floor not far from the smooth folds of the new maroon drapery For almost tvs enty years Ive stood guard here and beheve me Iye seen a lot I couldn t begln to count the numbers of sen1ors who ve gotten the1r d1plomas rn front of me and as for plays well Iye seen everythlng from Grumpy to You Can t Take It w1th You Yes and endless muslc programs stlll thxnk Earl P s are the best class meetmgs Honors assembhes debates and Vespers Many are the tlmes I ve heard VICIOFX and the good old Sault yells Sure w1ll m1ss them Ive been a movne fan slnce 1924 and even had a baby show rnght 1n front of me Famous people? Well I only hope you see half as many IH your t1me Only ones I was sorry to m1ss were John Phlllp Sousa and Madame Schuman Hemk They were before my t1me However Ive heard Bohum1r Kryl and h1s Bo hemlan band as well as Prmcess Pats and a Central Amerlcan mar1mba band Couldn t l1st all the opera slngers Ive heard e1ther but Paul Althouse Arthur Mlddleton Elsle Baker and pretty Lucrelle Brownmg have been my favor :tes The Don Cossacks and those cute Vrenna cho1r boys really were somethmg too' One s1ng er who completely stole my foothghts was that Scotch balladxer S1r Harry Lauder Because of hum Annle Laurle w1ll remaln nn my memory I ll never forget that bl1nd p1an1st Alec Temple ton and Percy Gra1nger wrote Country Gar dens you know and Geoffrey O Hara the song wr1ter As for noted speakers lets see there were two mlnlsters Dr Preston Bradley and Dr Mer ton S Rlce Nothlng borxng about those two Well I remember the st1rr1ng speeches of ex Governor Henry Allen of Kansas Governor Osborn and Senator Prentlss Brown I ought to be well educated from hearmg all these college presldents Marlon S Burton L D Cottman Alexander Ruthven and Dr Edward Elhott Lew Sarrett that well known poet and natural 1st appeared before me IH lumberjack s clothes Iye seen other poets too Eddle Guest and Ed ward Vance Cooke You ought to have heard them Many and var1ed are the talks Ive heard Tom Skeyhnll wlth hls World War story of Ser Home 0' my c a 'g Where launde I 8 H r n I ':-av?- ROBERTSONS LAUNDRY is an Aff Page thlrty e1ght ' Q I O O I 1 I , . Select 'O . ' u ' '. 7 .nd Parke r f er e 3 n c C' ,els H 1 , ' ' ' H . . , . . 7 X . . 1 B . I ' ' ' I zz A . . . l 1 Y Y , , . , , . 7 S E N 1 s .' a - ' 3 C ' 1 la lf 1 0 II s .' ' ' ' - 7 r , . . , 7 7 ' Q , 7 . . f 7 ' 7 . . , . : ' . . . , ' G n L 3 Q 7 5 , V , , 7 ' I I ' Y, I . . . , , . . . , . fr X C S u 2 M U 2 - . Il . ' . ' z, ' l 'T y . . . ggfgit, , ' :g,,, ,,, , , - I 0 , . . Q Q . . , . . . , . . , . X K . . . . X . , . P, Q . , . 4 fx . . N j f 9 s a 1 X X T- n a . . Q X , - ,f f ix . . ' W I- .' . 4 if 1 iv- JE T , . . i bf' . - 1 I J S E E , . Q I . , a , Q a . . 7 , . , . . . .DDI-. , - ' Q 7 T - 3 Y 5 QQ 3 I 7 9 Z., - , . . . Q X . . . 7 J 9 I , s - 1? . . 5 Q ' 9 ' ' a , . . , - - . . . , , . . . . C , , 7 .- , . . IQ 77 . L L I K 1. - - ' s . . . , , V L - 1 74,6 SKNIARTIVEAR gennt Yorke really' had the audience entraneed. Blanche Noyes, the famous nviatrix, and Robert Zimmernnn 1 deep se'1 diver had th1t selme ehirm I turned deteetlye the d1y I-Ilrry xvlllft eleposlted S50 000 worth ot se1ent1l1e equlpment If my feet Bes1des 111 those ellss pliys Iye told you 1bout Iye seen protesslonll pluers too Tony Slrgs mmonettes tw1ee exen In my t1me too there hue been presented the Fruburg, Plssxon Plfmy the oper1 Ffaust Ind numerous Shlkesperun pl1ys Shouldnt le1ve out th1t fleulty plmy The NVhole Town s Tllkmy., stlr rmg Mr Duns I llmost spl1t my seims If wls so funny Buffilo C111 hws been my favornte song smee The Old Song, Album 1nd I ve never seen so mlny k1ds 15 1n No Retre'1t Let s see now hwve I forgotten lnyoner Of eourse P1m1h:1s1k1 s pets' They were It the l1st two worlds falrs Reilly Wws remarkable to see trruned canames Mustnt lewve out Chlef h1gle Plume s Indmn d1nees or the mmd reiders md m1g1c11ns 1nd explorers Ive seen Yep 1s I s11d before Iye seen 1 lot 1n my flllle 'md I won t mmd setthng down 1n 1 country school now XVell new eurt11n heres W1sh1ng you 1s much 306 Pxshrnun Struct lnIrod11e'1ng--'JUNIOR DRESSES for fhv JUNIOR NIISS 1 1 'NE TROMBLAY ': JEWELER OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR o n g r 1 Clmss of 1940 BELANGER S SERVICF STATION U 7 Ixmross Vllchlgan fo the C1 ASS OI 1940 1Ve Lxtend Our Corwratulafzons ROBERT S WYNN Incorpomted GRADUATES Then IVIOStIfI1POIt1I1t F151X 1510 go out mto 1n I'n f ldrgecl Ilfe md mexkc 1 bette1 ysoxlcl orc 111 mlnch ,S peace Justlee pxospeutx and goyful human I6Idt1OI1S ns Ghdll I E 1811 C1099 CZQDLSIQ Czghem feat Urcess We Eagerly Cooperate 1D P1 ograms of P1 ogress Happy 111 o111 dblllty to please Customers and to MANU1eXC1LRlz IINI PRINIHNG Illxl IHIS S511 111xx AULT EW PRI TI G CQ Page th1rty mne 1 , e e , e e e 1 1 W I I I ' . YI 1 Y 1 . I . . 1 . . , Q 5. i . . H X . - 1 . 1 11 . . ff 1 ' 1 - - C' 'L' 1' U ' O0 ,A..1 - - I Y V l I I I I ,I 1 I 1 ' 1 g s 1 7 - , . . . 1 - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lil .1 L 1 l A , .T i E ' PPOSITE CITY NAU. 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 , , . ' f Y . 1 1 1 , . 1 1 , . 1 , . ' 1 , 1 1 . , , e . 1 .. 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 I , , . ' ,' . e e , 1 e ' 11' 1 ' ' . C .tul:1t1ons.. . . . . 1 1 K N 1 X ' u L t L I x ' I , L 11 7 3 T h , 1 , ' 1 ' ' ' ' . 1 . . , fl 7 1 ' I 1 V 'I , . . . . 1- - - - -1 1 1 1 . .S.-1. 1 , . 1 . . 1 1 , . 1 . 1 . . . , . I u L l 1 X , . . , k - - f 1 . 1 1 . . , L 1 I 1 '1 ' 'I . , . . . I V x ' ' 1 , e , 1 I 3. , 4. , . . . - e I I ld-,ii--v x 1 f ' 1, l I ' a ' 7 K as . , e ' - ' . . ' , . 1 , , . , . . - . ' ' L I ' ' I J - ..4.f-'fri' .- -'.3'-5:2 .' ' ' 2 A 1 i f 3 i 1 1 1 - - - I 1 1 y V I 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 , 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1 f 1 1 ' 1 , - 1 , . , . . 1 . A -A ' 1 . .3.3:: 1 'I ' ' - I- 5 1 . , , . 1 . , . . CS f r' 1. , . 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 5 ' 1 f ' ' , 1 f1 , 1 J 4' f 1 1 7 'f 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 4 4 L J 4 11,1 1 ..,. ...,. . ,1,1f,.... ' ' 714 I Ill- ' U l I' . 1 1 I. , 1 . C . . 1 . U . Y- . FOODS FOR EVERY GCCASIUN v 6x E' Q 6 Whether lt ES a Pzcmc, a Banquet ! or a House Part ll bf y REMEMBER a Lomplete Assortment 18 AWaltlI1g You 0 at the Sun Qin 0Bpe1:e1t111e States Congratulatzons And Best Wzsbes of Good Luck to the Ass OF 19 ft Phone 27 KEMPBROTHERSCOALCO BEST WISHES SENIORSI st .f Soo Amusement Co 5 soo and TEMPLE E5 Q THEATERS Entertainment Palaces of the North You wlll always see I the best pictures at these theaters gn K MAKE THEM Youk THEATERS 4 X 'E All .C,...L SAULT STE MARIE IRON RIVER Congratulauons and Best W1Sh6S to the CLASS OF 40 HEWETTIQROCERY CO 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GROCERIES Lbby1O0F of C dVgt es Mad1son and L'Art Plckles Hart Brand Foods ESCANABA ISHPEMING MANISTIQUE BAULT Nl ws a PRINTING .inf vyfn ' Jhv ' J ni' . 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