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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

Ancho Vs Aweigh. Ships have fascinated the romantic spirit of man- kind from time immemorial when the mode of transportation by water was merely a crude raft fastened together by vines. Time passed, men built more convenient and speedier vessels, and so they were able to explore more remote regions and com- mute with strange races of people. Ships have in- deed played a vital and an important role in the de- velopment of civilization. Today, despite the way they are necessarily being used in helping to tear down the accomplishments of the human race and reduce the world to a barbaric state, they capture the interest of the contemporary individual even more and continue to carry man and his cargoes from one far-flung port to another. The Great Lakes have formed a valuable natural waterway from the Middle West to the eastern states, but they would not be nearly so important and effective without the Soo locks, for these permit easy and rapid connection between Lake Superior and Lake Huron. Through these locks for many years has passed a much greater tonnage of ships and cargoes than through any other canal in the world, including the Suez, Kiel, and Panama. In times of peace Sault Ste. Marie is a mecca for tour- ists from far and near who flock to see freighters lock through from one water level to another. The familiar whistles of the ships are truly a part of Sault Ste. Marie. Now during this war the locks have become a vital spot, the destruction of which would inflict a tremendous wound in the nation's war effort. Thus the people of Sault Ste. Marie are well ac- quainted with the freighters, tugs, and passenger ships that ply their way up and down the blue St. Mary's river, which forms a part of the Great Lakes waterway. Many citizens find their life work con- nected with ships, while others spend their leisure moments in numerous nautical pursuits. To a few, the river, the locks, the ships just are, and the town would not be the same without them. Therefore the theme of this yearls senior edition of the Keynote is based upon the cradle of the deep . Our personalities have assumed the roles of a ship's personnel, and our organizations and insti- tutions and activities have taken on the aspect of a ship or some part thereof. Above you will recognize what we have called the good ship Sault Highu, sailing on educational seas. Pictured below are those personages who di- rected the ship's affairs, the Board of Education. On the following pages an effort has been made to portray the events of this school year and the activities of the persons aboard ship, with particu- lar emphasis on the personalities and the accomplish- ments of the graduating class of 1942. You are invited to turn these pages and thus to join our voyage. Anchors aweigh! A-.mv The Qezptezzn Whos rn supreme eommand of Sault Ste Nlarres educatronal shrp9 Why no other person but Captarn Ioss Elvyyn' There goes the srgnal for full speed ahead so here rs hrs lrfe story My early youthful ambrtrons yxere onee to be a rarlroad engrn eer then a mrssronary to the negroes rn Afrrea and later a professronal baseball player One of my frrst hobbres vyas baseball I made an awful study of rt knew all the plavers names eyen therr fathers names and all about them I guess vou eould say I was a regular eneyclopeelra of baseball knowledge The superrntendent used to collect stamps too but hrs hobbres of late years haye been marnly golf and readrng Srnee golf balls are becomrng so searee Vlr Elwyn says he thrnks hrs yard wrll be hrs new hobby QThe Elyyyns have a new home' Although he has ney er played a musrcal rnstrument he enjoys musre and lrkes to srng As for sports he skates rn the yyrnter frshes and plays golf rn the summer and always vyatches brg league baseball games college basketball and professronal hockey contests when he gets an opportunrty Of course he enjoys all Sault Hrgh sports and other eyents' Born rn Nernon Indrana Mr Elwyn attended sehool rn the Hoosrer town of Brookxrlle and went to college at DePauw Unrversrty at Greencastle Indrana where he was granted the A B degree From there he vyent to Columbra Unrversrty New York Crty where he obtarned hrs Masters degree After two vears rn college he wa dueted rnto the army for a year md a half durrng World War I but he saw no or erseas actron Playrng on the b seball team and debatrng on the debate squad were hrs most enjoyable hrgh school ac UVIIICS I lrked Englrsh and mathematrcs best rn hrgh school says the superrntendent because I guess I lrked the teachers of tho e subjects better than others Therr enthusrasm for therr subjects fC0l1fIllIllll071 page 32 The Commander All aboard ' Each fall wrth much groanrng excrtement and confusron the tug boat of Sault I-Irgh School s educatron lrfts the anchor peacefully at rest srnee summer and gets underway for rts ten months yoyage wrth about 950 students aboard as cargo Don t ask who has charge of thrs jollv but worthwhrle tug for you all know hrm that lrke able person vshom vue ll never forget-Commander Harold Bruce At yarrous trmes rn my youth I vyanted to be a polrceman an engrneer and a lawyer confesses Mr Bruce but he hastrly adds that he rs glad he changed hrs mrnd I-Iayrng attended grade and hrgh sehool rn hrs home town La Porte Crty Ioyxa he receryed the A B degree at Cornell College Nlount Xernon Ioyya and the Nlaster s degree at the Unryersrty of Ioyya at Ioyxa Crty Hrs majors yyere rn mathematres and physres hrs mrnor rn ehemrstry These subjeets vyere also hrs fayorrtes rn hrgh sehool Nlr Bruee xx as a member of the debatrng team partrerpated rn speeeh eontests and played rn the band rn hrgh school Asked what musreal rnstrument he played the prrncrpal of Sault Hrgh replred Cornet tuba and the barrtone I had about 25 lessons on the prano but they drdnt take xery vyell As for hobbres hrs faxorrte ones are huntrng frshrng and boatrng He skates a lrttle used to play golf enjoys hockev football basketball and brrdge No pet peeve to complarn about has Mr Bruce and that IS somethrng' Before gomg to college Wir Bruce says that he worked rn a rarlroad statron about frfteen months and for several summers before and after graduatrng from college he was a machrnrst rn an automobrle factory rn Wrs consrn a trade whrch he lrked yery much fC071fl'HlH10'1I7UX1f 359 0 0 0 VV 1 - 1 , . 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HONKA PHYLLIS HUTTON IRENE SIGNE HYTINEN VVILBERT JAQOBSON Ioux Ax JANIIxOXYSlxI DDA E JOHNSTON GlORIA P KU11 X IO1 A J KFXII LOLISE W KIYIIER Tnhouokr T KIYIIER Bun R KILLIPS Lho H Luhso jbfotto flfzfe Is CZQ7ha,tCzQDe,79fa,ke It :Q ARBARA A LAPISH NORTOx LAW sox THEODORE E Lf Asn IAMFS LOL IS LHWI AN Ioux J Lxauxux KENNETH F LL HXI ax P HAROLI3 LlxTL LK Xlaxa E Lluxno Cloner NX IOLMJ5 Buuaaxx NixcKu XIXI-VN Nhcmx IIJRIIJ Rm C Xiu xiuokc, LORI I IA X1-XNSI lklll Rosl Xi-XRCI Il a Lows Niuuu lltlil Cl' . 77 . !::.,:-- I B - . 'B , ei ,E .M Q 3 Y V V v E Q M , I qlzl , . . . K V MA . Y.-J Q 1 5 -XA. ' I Y A A A, A A I V i 4 vAv N11 NIM f x , ' JR ,i i h I f V A Vu ILLIAXI XIATHEsOx ACK NIGBRIIJE LOLIS VIGBRIIJE ROBIRF J XIGBRIIIE JOAN O N1C.CllNfHI-X PATRICIA N1CCORX1lCh CAROLIxI N XIGDORTLL LEON: C NIGEIERS DORCJTHX JI Ax NICKFRCHIF TIIEODORI B 'VIGKINNEI RLTH 'VICVIORRIS LITX MAI NIILIS Glass Qolors MARX ELIZABETH MOORE Ixos X 'VIURRAI WELDON NELSON CHESI rx Env. ARD INIYON X IOLA OBRIEN BERRIE OREMUS VIILDRED B PAGE 'VITUIN PAQLTTTE ROBERT N1 PATTON GORDOIR. PELTIER JANHES EMORI PIERCE NIARY J POLLAROS PEGGH MARGARET PRICE ALBERT RAI EAELE Los ROE ARTHUR ROGERS f f QVLWLSOW and qQ9hzte v, , I I . I V ,' ' I ' ' ' , . Y . ,. I I , I . I . I I ,Wx ' 2, .' I 1 . . ' -5 'Y if ' - 1 . I I'I'. , JR. I li , V 1 -A E , ,z 4 I z' I4 2 f, ,. x I . 41,'4', ' 2' A V , 0 - - - r v f I . I 1 I V ., T , .. . I 1 ! I . 2 I 1 ' ' -, 1 . 5 N II 4 A 1 Av I All Ashore Whats omg 5 EDXYIN VV. SAARNI JINI J. 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WERVE RUBY ELIZABETH WILSON FAY WRIGHT PAUL YORK MARX A ZUPPA JOHN WIEDENHOEFFR Az qhstant Qorts The class of 42 began ltS voyage four years ago wIth 285 green recruIts Each succeedmg year has seen fewer and: fewer loyal saIlors on board the Sault HIgh In September 1941 the semors Includ Ing post graduates numbered 186 On June 19 only 156 are expected to receIve theIr passports to un dxscovered lands and excItIng journeys Where are those other 129 who no longer saIl wIth us? To what remote ports have they gone? Three of the crew whom death took away seemIngly before theIr voyage through lIfe had started were Roy Doran Ruth Jacobsen and WIlbert TobIas To the memory of these the class of 42 pays trlbute here FIHDCIS Sawasky Harry Madlgan and Bob WhIted have become real sallors for Uncle Sam and are now seeIng actIon In the war regIons To thIs group also belong Pete Bedore Raymond Weston Pat Lynch BIll Seppala and Thomas McGann rand are In the marlnes whI1e eIther fIghtIng or traInIng In the land forces are Joe Buck Gordon Shunk and Mason Kabke A large number of the crew of 42 steered to other harbors and boarded other shIps Earl and DorIs une Campbell went to HIghland Park MIch Igan After beIng In Sault HIgh but a short tIme Dorothy Reverskx moved to Grand R3P1dS T Kansas Clty M1SSOUfl went Betty Sheldrake ChlC3gO Larry PIckett NaomI Whelan moved to ArIzonas sunny clImes Tucsons the Clty Georg Iana Leaf left for Negaunee DaIsy Belle Koons for Gladwyn We are remmded of many others whose destmatxons are uncertam Don Andrew Paul StrIckland and Don Hendnck for example MarrIage proved more allunng than school to Betty Sharpe Jean PIIPPO CCon11nur'd on page 30J page nine 'VIARY FAZI DAVE KNOX LAWRENCE CROSCHERE ROLAND MCCAULEY STELLA BERLINOER ARNOLD VAHER HENRY Dov: NS ROBFRT WILSON JOHIN D BROWNELL Way qdaek Clllvhen Above and below The CruIse of the FrolIcsome 42 on page forty are a few pIctures whIch may puz7le the reader and so requIre eexplanauon They portray thIs year s graduates whose PICEUKCS you have just seen when they were tIny tots or at least when they were younger At the top of the page from left to rIght you wIll fInd GlorIa Kemp In a JovIal mood Next the chIld holdIng the doll 15 none other than Althea Everett Xl0l3 Kemp IS the gnrl wIth the kltten and below her 15 ean Carley at a tender age The group In the odd beach attlre Includes Mary Jane Wallace Maryon DavIs ElIzabeth Stonehouse and ElaInc Hannahs The two httle frlends above the next pIcture are Donna Hecox and oe Barrel Below are the two Joans Armstrong and McClIn chey Then we fInd a group of hIgh and mxghty senIors when they were In Jumor hIgh By careful study you wIll recognIze each one we re quIte sure Standlng by the water IS Barbara Everett and at the end IS our dean of musIcal knowledge Mr Earl Thomas To all appearances he mIght have jomed the bIg leagues If Sault HIgh hadn t gotten hIm On the bottom of the page the Intellxgent or otherwIse lookmg group 1S another jumor hIgh home room 'lhe gals In slacks are Mary Doran Clara Tavern Margaret Edward and someone we dont know Next gazIng Into the camera 15 Jean Brown lee lookmg more SCYIOUS than usual The actors In the Jumor hIgh play The Adventures of Tom Sava yer are pIctured In costumes and makeup Last but In no sense least IS that gentleman John S Carlton Jr otherwIse known as Jack A I I a ' J , - v ,, . . ' n as - . I , l , ,I . . , . Q ' , . ' 1 , . . Y . . . , , ' I I 1 I . ' , . Q . , . . . ,. . . . . ' 1 7 , Y I - - . , J . . 9 . j I - 3 . 7 l 7 S 1 I - , , J Y . . . Lawrence Esson, Kenneth Hixon, and William Ar- . . . . . Y . ' ' !. ' 3 . . , . Y ' . 1 , , , , . . ' D . . . , . J n ' ' , , . . ' A , 0 . , . . . . , l , A I Q IO ., . , ' . , Y . , . -n , . - , , . U . . , , - Q , . - . . . . . ' ' ' 'S I T 9 . 1 ' Y, ' ' ' , ' . . l Q Y ' 5 Y . U ', ' C-Strgae CZQDLVLVLQVS Senuors possessung good scholarshup and character and showung qualutues of leadershup and servuce dur ung theur four years un hugh school are annually elected to the Natuonal Honor Socuety Not more than fufteen per cent of the class may be chosen for thus group, and they must be un the upper thurd of the class un scholarshup Candudates were furst rated by theur fellow classmates and then by the faculty as to theur elugubuluty for membershup The organuz atuon us purely honorary and oblugates uts members only to contunue theur good work wherey er they may Each year at thus tume specual honor us paud the five senuors who for eught semesters haye aehueyed the hughest seholastuc standungs un theur elass Per A to E a eertaun numerueal yalue and then by averagung these figures Only one bov us among the Eye hughest for 1941 42 but he ranks rst vsuth .1 9188 aserage A re served lad the edutor of thus book Alvar Honka has follow ed the .lea demuc eourse beeause he plans to go to college He says that the eourse was not purtueularly dutheult that hus hardest subjeet was Latun hu best elementary draxxung Plaeung seeond hugh vuuth 91 f us lae Behlung an ambutuous seholar who took u eombunatuon aeademue and eommereuul eourse und who aso expeets to go to eollege lae says her hlrdest subjeet xx as phus ues her easuest hustory ean Tuxvsorth vuuth un .ner age of 91 59 hasn t deeuded Xklletll er she vsull go to Nluehugan State for :u year or two before enterung nurse s traununu, or vxhether she vsull go dureetlx unto traunung In h r FIRST Row Qleft I0 rigbfj: jean McKerChie, Barbara Everett, Marjorie Curtis. Jean Carley' and Audrey' Chown. ueoxo Roxx Ut Hu rlgbij Anna Chrustue Xuola Kemp, Louuse Kueffer lrae Behlung 1'r.1nces Crane ean Tuxworth Tuuuko Roxy Q14 I to ngblj ohn anukowsku Alxar Honka ohn frauge Theodore Leask ames Puerce 1oeRTH Row Q11 I lo rlgblj ohn Carlton Kenneth Herman son Leo Laakso Paul York academuc course she dusluked mathematucs and phys ucs but she makes a lustener posutuvely envuous un her enthusuasm for musuc, buology languages, speech, Englush, and other subjects not unyolvung fugures Rankung fourth wuth a 91 13 average, Anna Lhrustue took an academuc course because she hopes to go to college but un case she eannot for awhule she says shed luke to be a telephone operator Anna expressed an ardent loxe for geometry and all mathe matues and a rather fery ent dusluke for Latun Another ambutuous voung ladv us Franees Crane who took a eombunatuon academue and eommercual eourse and who achueved a 90 97 pereentage for her four years of work She us another who found geom etry duthcult and Englush most unterestung If she would luke to contunue her edueatuon If not she hopes to work un an ofhce here un tovxn u S-Q' .' 'K : 1' Y. - 1 1 1 ' A- 1 1 . . 1 ' I , ', :J J ' ,.. ., ,x J : , ,, ,f ', I . J ' , , - V X 1 A ' . . , ' u Y - tv 1 U . . y ' f I 1 ' 1 l A, U 1 1 Y 1 . , . ' 1 Y , U 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , V 1 , ' ., ' , , A, '. . . .s ' ' s 1 ' I 1 1- IYX 117 4' 1 1 l . 1 u 1 .r '1 y go. ' ' ' ' ' ' s ' f s' 1 s s .vs,-',., l vs s' s f s , centages are fugured by assigning each mark, from can be where her father is stationed next year she , '1 . .-. v 1 iv v ' I . I ' ' A , 1 ' 1 ! T,-Mu Q WY-5 '-bfniii ' 1 X ' A i .ff e H Y' , . vs s. u- X v ' 1 1 . . ' f .k- Y s s . - l' ,- .' K, -,. 'R 9 7 ..: , , ',. ' ' ',. - vu . 'I - 'Q .-' .L V . - 4 I vs, - u u . . ' , K J 1 ' A v - s u - u fl I . . ' . , 9 A ey lv .' ey' C Gap of 192.5 Excellrng rn character scholarshrp leadershrp and serwrce to the school Frances Crane rs thrs year s wrnner of the Cup of 1923 an avrard whrch was made at the annual Honors Assembly May 19 Frances scholastrc achrevement rs evrdenced by the fact that she ranks frfth rn her class and by her recent electron to the Natronal Honor Socrety As presrdent of Colonnade Club she stood for the hrghest rdeals of young womanhood and rn that or ganrzatron she drsplayed remarkable abrlrty to lead and to serve A Speech Club member she served on varrous commrttees played a role rn the junror Senror Play and performed other dutres capably She was also a competent vrce presrdent of the class of 1947 rn her junror year The wrnnrng of thrs cup rs a frttrng clrmax to four years well spent ournalzsm Yffro hy As the senror who has done the most for the school newspaper ohn Trarge has merrted the Even mg News ournalrsm Trophy for 1942 Begrnnrng as a nrnth grader ohn has served on the Keynote busmess staff for four years For the last two years he has proved hrmself an able busmess manager Recently rn addrtron to hrs dutres on the manage the advertrsrng for thrs senror edrtron rn no sense a small undertakrng Because of John s keen sense of responsrbrlrty and hrs competency rn management the Keynote has de veloped and rmproved Thus rt rs hoped that through hrs experrence rn advertrsrng as well as through the contacts he has made the wrnner of thrs trophy has garned as much as he has grven gertrude gfzlls Trophy By consrstently drsplayrng a sprrrt of frrendlrness a frnc attrtude of cooperatron and an unfarlrng sense of responsrbrlrty jean Carley of the class of 1942 was awarded the Gertrude Hrlls Memorral Trophy grven annually to the semor grrl who durmg her hrgh school career has best exemplrfred the rdeals of young womanhood for whrch Mrss Gertrude Hrlls stood Although scholarshrp and actrvrty rn many phases of school lrfe are not requrrements for the wrnnrng of thrs trophy jean has mented electron to the Natronal Honor Socrety and to Natronal Thespran and has been named for honors rn journalrsm In addrtron to these achrevements an attractrve personalrty a wrllrngness to do many thmgs large or small a strength of character have made Jean worthy of thrs award pagc elm en CU of jf Qlaque To Jrm Prerce all round athlete and scholar the Unrversrty of Mrchrgan Alumnr Trophy was awarded for 1942 As an athlete Sault Hrgh knows rm best for hrs track prowess Hrs recent wrnnrng of frrst place rn the 100 and 220 yard dashes as well as the broad rump at the regronal meet are evrdences of hrs skrll rn that phase of sports but he rs also a swrmmcr of no mean abrlrty and has played basketball on both the class and the B squads Other school actrvrtres can clarm Jrm s member shrp for he has been presrdent of Hr Y treasurer of hrs home room and a member of Speech Club One of the home room quartet champrons and member of the chorr Jrm s srngrng vorce rs also famrlrar rn school Hrs scholastrc attarnment rs evrdenced rn hrs elec tron to the Natronal Honor Socrety ood Qztzzenshzp ,Award One of the most coveted honors that can be awarded a senror grrl was won last fall by Fae Behl rng when she was chosen for the D A R Good Crtr zenshrp Award by a vote of her classmates and sen ror faculty advrsers Actrve rn class affarrs Colonnade Speech Club Atom Crackers Lrbrary Staff Lrfe Savrng Fae has pendabrlrty servrcc leadershrp and patrrotrsm whrch are requrrcments for the award In addrtron to these actrvrtres she has marntarned excellent scholarshrp rankmg second rn her class and has also mented membershrp rn Natronal Thespran An exemplary crtrzen of Sault Hrgh Fae rrchly deserves the honor whrch entrtled her to accompany the regent of the local D A R chapter on the Good Crtrzenshrp Prlgrrmage to Jackson Mrchrgan Qscholarshzp Clvlnner After competrng rn a wrrtten examrnatron wrth some 75 other hrgh school students rn the state Leo Laakso of the class of 42 was recently named recr prent of a Mrchrgan Undergraduate Scholarshrp whrch wrll cover hrs turtron for two terms at the U of M and whrch wrll be renewed for a maxrum of four years rf he marntarns a hrgh standard of scholar s r PA conscrentrous student rn Sault Hrgh Leo has been chosen as a member of Natronal Honor Socrety Hrs chref arm rn lrfe rs to become a chemrcal engrneer and an all around screntrst A quret fellow most of hrs frrends know and respect hrm for hrs skrll rn physrcs and chemrstry and for hrs able captarncy of the Hall Patrol ,I K1 . . , . , E. , . . , - , , x V l ' V Q , . . y . 5 . . , - i V . . . I . . . , - 1 ' r ' a 1 - a ' . , . ,J . . - . . - s J . ' . . . . . , , , ' Q . . 3 5 , regular issues of the newspaper, he volunteered to exhrbrted rn these organrzatrons a hrgh degree of de- . . . . Y . Y , 7 , . .. . . . . . . , 1 ' 1 3 , . , , 1 s , Y . . , - s . - y , , . . . . . h. . Y , . . . . ' .. - . . u . , , , . - . ,.:?fff.14..J.. , - ,.:,fV--'LUX w Y -wg., . X X Xybffxxvxtq-.xqf-xx .X Ki A - V K , f V V - Y I A H , xp ns NX --lx if X ' K ,. X xx X-H ,NW My-f - l X k w V: 'I 1 Vx V Y v, hx 1 -iiii liitiii ii , x , , Q, ,Q5,'l V00 5 1 A , f K z Q 3 e 4 waz, ii 59,23 Q N WHT K gi, :gp A A , S L1 A gg x.,,,.1 . X 5 ie A S I ZEIFIE ,,,v s X Q1 x . . fxlagi ,,, Nl N f ' U 4 ' -i',:E:. ,gf I ! W. fm' X fx ggi 11.5 Q- Q1 EQ, QSQQQ' We f 'si Eg' v it 5 'Q ' uxij 5 P-AKC ! Not all the success and vrctornes th1s year have been won by the yarnous armles or navxes of the vyorld The musnc depart ment 1n Sault Hrgh has tnumphed m more campangns than perhaps the average person can recall Under the able drrectron of Earl P Thomas the musncxans haye fmxsh ed a successful season both musncally and fmancrally Hlghllght of the bands and cho1rs work was the much campalgned and hard won Vrctory Concert and dance of janu ary 22 and 23 Besrdes prov1d1ng a fnne patrxotlc concert, whrch 1ncluded the cho1r s presentatxon of the Ballad for Amerxcans to a packed Rltchxe Audltonum, these two orgamzatnons bought three S100 bonds for the musrc department from the proceeds of the concert, and presented them to the school to be used for muslc equxpment after the bonds mature Admnssron to the dance followmg the concert was a 25e war stamp Three S25 bonds were thus bought The Sprmg Concert of May 8 at whxch orchestra members were dressed 1n sprmg formals and suxts, was another chalked up success for the cholr, band, and orchestra Proceeds were to be used for musnc equlp ment A dance for musnc department mem bers and therr fnends was enjoyed after the concert Agam, as 1n past years, the band and cho1r planned to go to Sault Ontarno to pre 22 but due to the present yy ar Wltll 1ts re stnctxons and emergene1es, the Canldlans vyere forced to eaneel the concert Sault I-hgh Sehool muslenans haue performed 1n Canada for snx sueeessne years A successful formal Chr1stmas party was put on by the muslc department th1s year About 75 couples enjoyed dancmg rn a transformed gym effectwely decorated ln black and whlte The muslc departments development has been rapld When the drrector array ed here slx years ago, there were approxlmately 35 rn each of the larger mus1c groups band, orchestra, and choxr Frve years ago the department ralsed S1000 to buy new band unrforms Today there are 110 m the band, and more than half of the members wear blue umforms The orchestra boasts of 48 members, the strmg sectlon of lt bemg much rmproved th1s year because of separ ate rehearsals , declares Mr Thomas An other 110 students compose the actrve blue and whnte robed chonr Several new band umforms, 30 new Whxte cholr robes, and a new set of bleachers have been purchased page Iblrfeen th1s year Last year the cholr members went forth to conquer and returned wrth laurels w1n nmg flrst place at Escanaba and ratmg second place at Fhnt among schools from four drfferent states nn natxonal competx t1on The fact that the requrred musrc had been m the hands of the school drrector only one and one half vyeeks before the competmon makes thelr aecompl1shment seem all the more remarkable Three smaller but rmportant musxc groups, outgrowths of the larger ones, are the pep band the mstrumental ensemble and the vocal octet About 20 members from the large band compose the pep group whrch plays at pep assembhes mamly The ensemble and the octet have made many appearances at teas, CIVIC functrons, ban quets, school and Lxttle Theater plays, and other slmxlar occaslons The marchmg band th1s year was tops performxng at the football parades and games, even when the so often wet weather made 1t tough go mg The tr1p to Mamstxque made by the whole band and other students ahke proved the bands marchmg ablhty for nt was there that the orgamzatxon strutted 1tS stuff for the manv football fans present fMr Thomas strutted , too, as an Indlan chnef' Rememberrj Of eourse the band yy as always out at every basketball eontest to help cheer the Blue Devrls on to vnctory, neyer fa1l1ng to play that eyer popular Dark Toyyn Strutters Ball Another Sault Ste Marne mus1e1l organ lzatnon wh1ch townspeople as yyell as stu dents have enjoyed th1s past year ns the unlor VFW Drum and Bugle Corps Thrs group does not come under Sault H1gh s musmc department but several of 1ts 40 members are hlgh school students the others grade and jumor hugh pupxls Under Mr Thomas s dxrectxon they rehearse once a week rn the musne room, marchmg, playmg and learnmg formatnons 1n antlclpatlon of a trlp to a Port Huron conventron t IS summer The members appeared th1s year at a basketball and a football game an agam at the Vlay Workshop Concert quahfy for the corps one s father or a close relatlve must be a veteran Of course muslcal ab1l1ty also counts' Stxll more students are commg up from the ranks to H11 the senlors places, thus 1t lsn t expected that the muslc organ1zat1ons of 1942 43 wnll suffer from lack of members nor wrll they lose any future campangns lf , f x D U . l . Y Y - V V ' . Y . - . l . , - l 4 n 7 Y - - , - , . . . . . . . . . . , ' ll ' P! 7 Y . ' QI 35. ' 3 I . - ' Q! ' . ,, . , . - . . x , . . . , . ' - - me - ' ' n . . . , I . QQ !, ' . A ,. . , - ' K . , - X ' . . Y sent a concert at Collegxate Inst1tute on May . . Y I - ' . V' Y . ' ef V a nl V i ' ' i ' X if - . , . . . ' ' ' s , , , 1 . - . . . ' , l H l , , , . Y . 7 ' , . . ' . , , , . ' ' 1 ' . To . . y U . . . . ' ' ' as ' s I - . . , . . . . . , . The Q95 troyers The Blue Devnl grxdders completed the season wrth a record of s1x wms and two setbacks losmg only to Escanaba Upper Penmsula champnons and Alpena m a mght game Before thelr defeat by Esky the Cranemen had conquered DeTour Marquette Ishpemmg Newberry and Mumsmg then' other trnumph bemg over Mams A hlghlxght of the season was Coach Crane Day a celebratxon for Sault s weteran coach who was hon ored before the game wnth many gnfts Lmtrlt drd Sault Hlgh know that thxs was tht fmal season m vnhrch Crane was to guxde the Blue and Whrte untnl after the war for ln December he was called to the colors Although the warsxty cagers were unable to retam tht Upper Pemnsula and dxstrxct champlonshlps won last year Sault Hlgh enyoyed a successful season w1th a record of seven wms and as many defeats The Blue Devxl attack was moulded around Ray Paqum only returnlng letterman from last years champs who led the scorers wnth a total of 114 pomts Next nn lme came Charles Gordon X 1rg1l La oxce a fresh man and Don Comstock wxth 89 44 and 37 pomts In the dxstrxct tournament at Ishpemmg play mg wlthout two regulars the Dtvxls bowed out of tht tourney plcture by droppmg a heartbreaker to Negaunee 30 to 29 Four semors Ray Paqum Charles Gordon m and jack Lehman are lost by graduatnon leaung sux lettermen to return for next years team vuhrch has promnst for a successful season sa., ,7 41..,.muo,.na. v', ggi y . . . , . , , , 4 . 1 s 3 - , , . . 1 , , , , . . , ,. . 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Xl1l11111gl1 ilu l11'1l1111.111 S111-11l1 4l11l1 l1.11 11111 l11-1111111.111111 Illlx 11 11111111111.f1111 11.111 IW romenading on the walter week One of these photographs recalls to many Sault Highers, but especially to the class of '42 the high- light of the schoolis social season, the annual junior Prom, always dear to the hearts of the eleventh graders because they do all the work for the affair. A patriotic motif, planned and supervised by Robert E. Bishop, art supervisor, was carried out in red, white, and blue streamers, under which couples in spring raiment danced to the music of Ivan Kobasic's orchestra. Climaxing the party was the grand march led by Jim Lehman, president of the junior class, and his partner, Lillian Innes. This year has seen the usual number of all-school social festivities beginning with a party sponsored by the juniors, at which Maryon Davis was crowned Fall Sports Queen by Bill McGovern, Keynote co- editor and sports writer. W'alt Boldig, junior presi- dent, led the big parade . Student Council, as always, sponsored the annual Halloween event, and just before Thanksgiving Hi-Y and Colonnade clubs were hosts at a dance at which a turkey was offered as door prize. Paul Berg- eron was lucky Winner. The seniors ushered in the Christmas season with a party just before school closed for the holidays. Beautifully decorated fir trees lent a charming Yuletide atmosphere. Pitch- ing in to help Uncle Sam, the music department put on a Victory dance following the successful Yictory con- cert. Admission was one 25c war stamp. In February came the Student Councilis Valentine party at which Maryon Davis again reigned as queen, this time Queen of Hearts, and with her was the King, Dean Johnston. Both are smiling for the photographer in the circular illustration. During the Lenten season there were no social events, but with be- lief in the old ffillllfilllllll rm page 3Xj fri. . Y ,f A ' ' X . - i f X XX . , li i- f ,J ' Q K .-, H sg up iw s 3 if-, l. fa Y -U' Q-uns-us t .....qe... s x ,mf 1 xg, ikmff N 5 , 1' ff . X - .Ei S-if ., X Q S 5 Q bi X X X A .:::, .- .k Q, ,- . V t x in - .Z :.,: I Q. x, 1.5, xr H 5 5 . Q 2 Roy junior Malmborg, member of the senior basketball team, likes to go out. fWhere?j About his secret ambition, he says that if two or more know it, it isn't secret. Loretla RlJette Mansfield, an enthusiast of bowling and skating, doesn't like Sault's stormy winter weather. Her wish is some day to have plenty of money. Rose Marcella, quiet girl from home room 1, plans to become a secretary following graduation. Louie Marra, member of most of the musical organizations of Su-Hi, likes to travel and take va- ior Air Raid Warden, saves all her school newspapers, which will probably prove to be amusing in future years. Enjoys writing letters, probably will become a stenographer. Bernie Oremus collects all sorts of odd novelty necklaces and wears them. A member of G.A.C. and senior girls' basketball team, she is interested in almost all fsports. Gordon Peltier, grade A musician and student band director, builds model airplanes, wants to bec- come a flyer. jim Pierce-fast, in track, of course, and bath cations. Like everyone else at this time, he doesn't like those Japs . Robert Babu McBride is a member of Speech Club and the class basketball team. An ardent winter sports fan, his prime ambition is to live to be a hundred. Ioan Frem'laie MvClinelaey likes tall boys but not the ones who wear baggy pants. Hint! Hint! Plans to train for nursing later. Pal McCormick, musician in the band, choir, and orchestra and member of Colonnade, expects to con- tinue school in a business college. Doesn't like to be bothered by American Problems. Caroline Maru McDowell after graduation plans to work where they pay good wages and someday become rich. President of room 14 and on senior girls' team. jean Mc'Kerelaie, MrKerelJ , likes the delicacies of a good cuisine and money besides. Has received the call of the big cities, so let's send her post cards, which she collects. Ted McKinney tees offl' on the golf greens and swims on the senior team. A philatalist who may become a sailor in the navy. Rufh MrMorris, member of G.A.C. and the sen- ior girls' basketball team, finds fascination in other sports as well. Ruth is active as assistant secretary in Student Council. Leia Mills collects different designs of clothes and wants to work as a dress designer. Leta indulges in the very popular sport of bowling. Mary G. Moore, Pcslzy Peanuts , finds her hob- by of keeping a current events scrap book rather difficult these days. Some day she wants to travel, perhaps with her bike, which she likes to ride. Weldon Bud Nelson, perennial Wiseman QVes- per Servicesj wants to sleep for 48 hours straight. He buys loud ties but doesn't dare wear them. Cbesley Nixon, Nix , vice president of Stu- dent Council, dislikes purple finger nail polish and probably the wearers of the same. Already plans to be a bachelor. Viloa O'Brien, Vie , a Hall Patroller and jun- page twenty-three tub baritone, is a disgusted by mushy couples!! Likes to doze, especially in class, and collects pigeons. Albert' Rag Rajfaele, secretary of room 27, wants to get work as a secretary. He is not one of the gentlemen who prefer blondes. Loy Roe, an outdoor man who likes to hunt and fish, is president of room 27 and reporter for the F.F.A. Club. Art Rogers, four year man in track and varsity football player, intends to join some branch of the armed forces. Makes duck and fish decoys for his hunting and fishing expeditions. Edwin Ed', Saarni, room 33 vice president, doesn't find any enjoyment in lengthy speeches regardless of subject matter. Hunting and fishing likewise are his hobbies. lim Samele likes to see how much junk he can add to his car. Future state police officer. Gwen Samuels, G.A.C. senior basketball member and Su-Hi's animated fog horn at all the games, wants to be her own boss at 18. Iosepla Puss,' Sauro, now a member of the track team, is going to go on the bum until he joins the navy. Cecelia Sis Sbadnaw wants to travel, collect souvenirs of her travels and meet different people. Come on, you eligibles. Francis Stoogie Sayer, Keynote bill collector whose ambition is to climb the flagpole, intends to go to Northwestern-QNorthwestern Leather Co., after finishing school. Stanley Smart, Stan , president of the Future Farmers' Club, can think of notl1ing better to do than go to work after graduation. Gerald Sommers, jerry , one of the future de- fenders fArmy Air Forcej likes hunting and fish- ing during holidays. Beverly Sprandel, Bev , Colonnade, Libarary Staff, wants to be an army nurse. Tsk. tsk. Ladilie Mae Staley, Tillie , likes choir of which she is a member, and is a good one to get into an argument with. Elizallefh Sl0ny Slonebouse, talented musician of band and orchestra, likes to dance and has a hobby, above all things, of letter writing. Alfred Su.'ei1'i'l' Swanson can be expected to come knocking at your door any time soon. You see-he's going to be a salesman. Clara Tazern, another of our Camp Fire Girls also an active Colonnade gal, intends to be a lady of leisure, shunning pork chops. Milfon Turku Teetx is going to be a defense worker, his greatest amusements being aquatic- swimming and fishing. Mary Tamjias will be designing miladyls clothes soon. Between reading books she listens to radio programs. Iolan Trigger Traige, prexy of the seniors and Keynote business manager, active in dramatics and science, intends studying aeronautical engineering. lean Tux Tzixworlb--musical prodigy and star reporter for the senior edition, wants to be a child specialist and a good wife. Fine combination! Rila Van Dusen, Van , hopes to attend art school to study in the commercial art field. Already she saves fashion drawings as a hobby. Elsie Van Luren, Dufcby , can't overcome her fear of giving oral reports. Hall Patrol and Junior Air Raid Warden, Elsie likes to dance and skate after oflice hours. Sbirley Van Luzen is the ambitious type, likes to work and study bookkeeping. Favorite diversion is bowling. Shirley Sn0oles Vert and onions don't mix, but swing music and potato chips--that's different. Also fond of water sports. Mary jane Wallace, Wally , Su Hi's hep-cat and secretary of the band, doesn't like school. Mus- ical subjects like band and orchestra are right down her alley. Marflaa jean Wafers, Marry, sergeant-at-arms of room 32, is going to be a high pressure sales lady. Wishes she weren't so tall and doesnlt like to sew or walk. Keifb Grz1n1px Werve likes to beat it out on the old hides Qdrumsj. Some day will be a state trooper. Saves stamps. fWar stamps, we hope.j Ruby Rube Wilsoiz, vice president of room 14, hopes to learn to skate while not working at her civil service job, which she hopes to land. Fay Wfriglaf braved her way through physics and chemistry so as to take nurses, training. Likes to swim, hike, and sit in the cinemas. Paul York aspires to join the Coast Guard if he passes the exam. Likes hep jive and good food. Who doesn't? Mary Zujzpa, petit ofiice assistant, presided at the History Club meetings. Also one of the Librarians. Hiking and biking are to her liking. Mary, Fuzzy-Wu:,' Fazi, president of the Girls' Sports Council and capyn of the senior girls' basket- ball team, might get married if she can find any- one nuts enough to oblige Qunquotej. Roland Mac McCauley, choir sergeant-at-arms, football and basketball player, land billiards player, likes his wine, women, and song. Has a secret am- bition but won't tell us who she is. Margarel Coolt Co0kie lives up to her name by collecting recipes. Secretary of the Camp Fire and Historian, she likes assemblies but not those that feature dry speakers. I-'ae Bebling, president of the Librarians, ought to have her hair dyed as she doesnlt like blonde tresses. Numerous clubs boast her membership. Agnes Aggie Bennett, a devotee of various sports such as bowling and swimming, hopes to work as a stenographer. Frances Crane, a Spencer Tracy fan, collects col- legiate doggie pins and for some reason or other hates coconut. Was president of the Colonnade, also mem- ber of Speech Club. Elizalaefla Ann Heweif, Librarian, is interested in the subject of dietetics, which she hopes to pur- sueg however doesn't like housework. Collects coins, pencils, and snapshots. Mary Polly Poulalzos prefers her sporting ac- tivities as class basketball, G.A.C., and Sports Coun- cil to delving into the realms of literature. She still saves her movie star pictures. Peggy Price, Peg , popular actress in, Tish and Camp Fire girl, is gonna follow in her father's footsteps and become a teacher. She doesn't like to ski, probably due to some unfortunate accidents. Margare! Marge, Ealuxaril, Camp Fire Girl, se- cretly hopes to be able to play the organ for some choir. She's waiting to go on a coke date anytime now, but hang on to your tie pin-she collects them. Hayden Barclay Headley, golfer and track star, hoping some day to become a civil engineer, does not like to be idle. That doesn't mean he works all the time. Hockey and swimming also occupy his time. Viola Iune Kemp, View, Colonnade member and Librarian and collector of jewelry. Hers is the am- bition to become a commercial artist. Vivian Mackey, Viv , due to her stature WQIDIS to grow to be 5 foot, 4 inches and dislikes being called shrimp. Her favorite dish is a chocolate marshmallow sundae. Lois Loie Nell Dougherty, president of room l will operate the telephone switchboards as a vocation. Who Done It stories are her favorite. Doesn't like dentists. fclllfllllllftl on page 311 Activities on Qldoard 4 Among the many thmgs that provlde mterest, servrce varrety, and creatrve act1v1ty on the good shxp Sault Hrgh are the clubs and orgamzatrons 1n vxhrch the crew works Speech actrvrtxes were treated on an earlrer page Pnctured here are officers of thxs year s Student Councnl, whrch, advlsed by Mxss Ruth Haddock, has just closed another year of servxce to the school Projects whrch the Councll ntself took over thxs year centered about a solutxon to the problem of stealmg, carrred over from last year, and the prob lem of provrdmg a soclal center for hrgh school and out of school youth To remedy the problem of steahng the Councll made a survey through a home room questnonnanre, tabulated students rephes, and prepared bulletms from these for home room dns cussron Wrth regard to the Youth Center, the Counc1l was mstrumental rn obtammg permnssron for certam nlghts to be set asxde for out of school youth as well as hxgh school students to dance 1n In addmon to these two projects, thrs goxern 1ng group not only purchased a war bond, but under took the sale of war savmgs stamps Ten years from now when the bond matures, the Student Counenl of that trme wxll rece1ve the money, or, rf there IS no Councxl then, the money IS to be dl uded among the four hlgh school classes Student theater uckets were agam secured through the ef forts ot thxs orgamzatlon, whxch also attempted to seeure summer theater rates for students Another aceomplnshment xx as .1 new amendment to the con strtutron, whreh states that the seruor class shall alvs ass hue one more representatxve than the other Iraqi fuentj fit f' 1? classes whose representatlon shall be equal Strll another contrnbutlon of thls orgamzatnon was the purchase of frames for two large pxctures, one of the US deeoratlons and the other of US flags Thus year for the fxrst tnme Councxl members had pms on whrch were engraved the numerals of the year durmg whxch each served as a Councxl member Two partles, one on Halloween and one on Xalentmes Day were sponsored by the Councxl members for act1v1ty ticket holders and other smgle admrssnon purchasers Of course the Student Councll supervnsed the regular projects, those of ushermg, carrymg an nouncements, helpmg teachers, supervxsmg the Lost and Found department, carmg for lawns and rest rooms, and other projects granted to varrous home rooms Thxrty four members composed the Student Councrl th1s year, tvso jumors Donald MacLachlan and Bette Remhart and three senlors Kenneth bemg representatn es at large These members were mstalled at an assembly program on September 26 at vshrch Colonel Fred T Cruse, commandmg ofh cer of the Sault Ste Mane Mrlxtarx Dxstrxct, was guest speaker Gordon FCHWlCk, nee presldent of the 1940 41 Student Council, conducted the mstal lltnon ceremomes, and the class presldents ohn Trarge, Walt Boldrg Paul Rlpley, and Dlck Bruce led the flag salute Ofhcers were presldent, Kenneth Hermanson, vlce presrdent, Chesley Nlxon, secretary, jean Brown lee, assxstant secretary Ruth MCMOFYIS, treasurer, Glorra Kemp, sergeant at arms, Francrs Sayer I . ' S ' ' T . . ' . ' . . . . . , . . . S ' r. . ' '- , , ' 5 . . , . ' X ' ' ' - - . Q V V s - Ta the gYm- Hermanson, jean Brownlee, and Chesley Nixon- - - 7 . . - . 1 l ' X I I 1 I A , H - . '. , , . , ' 1 ' -. af ' - A ,. - ' ' ' U 1 ' v, A . 1 3 , ., ,, X . . Qscientists When the United States entered the war last December, the Atom Crackers, Sault High science club, decided to help the war effort by purchasing enough var stamps to buy a bond so that future science organizations might benefit by the money ln order to accomplish this, each member contribu ted ten cents or more, according to the amount he thought he could afford, and an equal sum was drawn from the clubs treasury Meeting twice a month, the members dnided in four groups to study photography, ultra violet ray chemistry and soulless plants A student could choose to study in any group or groups In the future the organization hopes to set up an inexpensive photography service for the student body in order to earn money ,Audzo Cvzsual Club Composed of 16 members, six of them seniors, the Audio Visual group is an always busy organiza tion At weekly meetings the boys study the care of the equipment and arrange for the showmg of classroom and auditorium films as well as for the use of the microphone in assemblies and classes The club has two operators on call for every hour in the school day New members called ap prentices are taught how to use the movie machine by the older operators, whom they observe durmg the actual operation of a film If the apprentices pass the required test, they are then given operators cards The boys sponsored one actlylty ticket show, The Count of Monte Cristo and one public movie, Heroes of the Alamo Forty one classroom films were shown during first semester and fifty two durmg the second About 500 hours were spent showmg films during the year, these dlvided among the oflicial operators An interesting fact is that the social science department had the most movies this year and the mathematics department, one, the first in its history A Fnrst Aid film was shown yarious evenings for the First Aid classes, indus trial organizations, and night school students Golonnade Tvm enty sennor girls and tvt enty junior gir s eompose this sery ice club and serye it has and vu ' As ID past years, Colonnade guided new stu dents about on the first day' of school, and with H1 Y sponsored a party for freshmen and new students during the openmg week in September Then the girls sold candy bars and hot dogs at the home football games and the traditional lex bites at basketball contests With Hi Y they spon sored an all school party and alone a spring party Beginning in February Colonnade conducted a dancing school for about six xx eeks to teach anyone who vnshed to learn hovx to dance Last year as a memorial the club left S50 to help needy girls At this time of vsriting the memorial for 1942 is still a secret you rnalists Twenty-five students, twelve of them seniors, have produced the school newspaper this year. Al- though fewer editions were published, due to the fact that finances which were quite low had to be balanced, about eight excellent issues were put out Next year it is hoped that the Keynote will appear regularly Featured for the first time were colored issues to correspond with yarxous holidays The staff also tried to emphasize that a war is on and publicized the necessity for buying war stamps and bonds, for contributing to the salvage campaign, for doing every thing possible to further the war effort To increase student interest, more articles about stu dents were written, cuts were better, ads were at tractively written, and there might have been a photography page had more student photographers been interested The co editors plan worked out better than that of a single edltor, and a special Keynote typist relieved the editors of much vsork A great part of the Keynotes success was due the business staff who secured the advertising The school paper sent three delegates and two adusers to the UP con ference at Escanaba on April 18 Es erythmg the staff has done has been for Sault High s benefit, so hats off to them and their advisers' ,Artes ts Service is certainly thc word to use in speaking of the art class, for these twenty five students of Art Supervisor Robert Bishop do work for everyone and everything Fifth period each day these students troop over to a bright and cheerful room, which was remodeled and painted last summer by the instructor, and do all manner of interesting things Their regular work consisted of free illustration, figure drawing, animal sketching, and working on a picture library called of mounted pictures whlch can be used by various rooms for their bulletin boards Besides entering the annual American Legion Poppy Day poster contest, these artists made dozens of posters for home room and club dances, Amer ican Education Week, war bond displays, the music departments Victory Concert, the Womens Hos pital Auxiliary, the Camp Fire Girls, the Boy Scouts, and many other things and organizations Members of this class also painted the back ground for the umor Senior Play Txsh or Little Theater plays and they helped with the Christmas N espers These are but a few of the services of Sault High s artists jffa tliematzcza n s Docs vsorking vuth the slide rule and doing mathematical puzzles sound interesting? The six members of this club think so, for those were the projects they aceomplished at their bi weekly meet ings this year page lu enly su V . . . . . . , . . . 7 n Q . . Y - . , V . , . V, . . V , V V V V . . Q V . V . Q . U V . . 7 a s u . , . ' ' Y. - . A . 7 I ' . , . . . . l T - . . , . V. V . . u - n - - ' If Y, - ' I V ' ' - 4 - . , the artists' morgue. The morgue is a collection , - V , - . n . u . I I . V . . ' f ' l . . . - ' r - , ' ill. . . - . . - J ' - ' , ll ' 37, f . , , . V V . , , , , . , , , . , s ' r . , . Y - , If ' rv ' I.. ' . ' ' , ' . Iv' s - s -' ' V s 1 Iv s V ' V' - h ' I 1 1 1 l x I S I gfall Qatrol An addition to the Hall Patrol this year was a sixth hour patrol which maintained order m the halls during the last period of the day and a lunch room patrol which supervised the order in and the cleamng up of lunchrooms Some of the members also were umor Air Rald Wardens who dnd such jobs as handle the fire hose and keep students away from doors Forty hte to 48 students composed the patrol headed bs a Captain two lleutenants and six sergeants 96:17 Accompllshments of the H1 Y Club have been few in number but great m value The club sponsored the football tr1p to New berry for Sault Hlghers last fall hmng the buses and taking entire charge H1 Y members united vuth Colonnade to entertam new students and to put on an all school party in january TWICE thls year delt gates attended conferences one at Ishptmmg last November and one in May at Newberry Thirty boys compose this servxce club twelve of them seniors Lthrarzans How would the school library function without the help of the library Staff? These thirty girls g1ve at least an hour a week aiding Miss Moles and students too Though more of a servlce group than a soclal one the girls do have fun and a highlight of this year was a mid winter slexghride party They also enjoyed giving a Book Week tea for the teachers of junior and senior high a function at which there was almost a hundred per cent attendance Meetings are held monthly and concern mamly staff gftstonans Hoping to close the years activities with the annual trip to Mackinac the Hlstory Club com posed of 15 members has enjoyed variety m IIS programs Highlights of their meetlngs mcluded a trip to the museum at the Carnegle Library the readmg of a play on the life of Buffalo B111 hear mg papers on the lives of Washington and Lincoln and the discussion of current events QSafetLy Qatrol Vital to school life IS the Safety Patrol whose membership varies from 30 to 45 students headed by a captam and two lneutenants Established this year was a winter patrol whose value was proved in many respects chlef among whlch was the 9592 decrease in snowballmg about the school due to the patrols effective rules An other new branch of the Safety Patrol was the umor Air Raid Wardens whose business lf was to make and enforce rules for the student body while going to alr rald shelters Upon suggestion by Student Council the patrol also enforced a rule prohxbmng smokmg by students on the school block Patrol members regulated trafhe at the athletlc field for track meets and at the end of the year the organization was pre sented a plaque for its oursrandmg and mentornous service page tuenfg sewn S E N I O R S ' WE CONGRATULATE YOU MOORE S GROCERY Phone 349 209 Ann St THE CO ED FLOWER SHOP Sa3 if ulfh flowers Our Flouers Telephone 1970 W BEST WISHES SENIORS ALGONQUIN SERVICE STATION Sfruce with a Smile Phone 1112 1610 4th Ave BARISH BROS LO Your Money s Worth Your Money Back Foons or Surfnmoa QUALITY Best Wishes, Seniors' G A S and O I L DONNELLY OIL COMPANY Cor Ann and Easterday Dzstrlhutors of CONOCO PRODUCTS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1942 Andary s Store 409 ASHMUN Opposlte City Hall CONGRATULATIONS' From HAHL S GROCI RX The Home of Finer Foods . , . . . . 1 . , n , Y . ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ,v . 1 I s --T rr , - ,' Y, in-. , . ' H - V . , . . 9 I . ' D ' M , ,-, V' ' U l . i Q , J. . ' 1 . . . I Q n K K l I , . . , . or , . . . . - . H . . . . , ' u l , n literary topics. Six senior girls are on the library , , LELIEVRE S MARKET . , . . . . . . ' , I - , . I - 9 9 , - , n . - . - Xl' - - ' N . I I . , . My 4 ' , ' ' f 5529 he' ' l l - P . . . . . J V ll Y . . . . , ' . W . z Y X P, J Y . . - A J - . . . ff ' I! GRADUATES-ALL THF LATFST MAGA7IAFS AND PAPFRS FREEDMAN S CIGAR STORE T Y L I M I DELUXE CABINS WHERE YOU GET QUALITY GAS WHOLESALE PRICES Mrles South on US 2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 SOO TRACTION COMPANY ARTISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Work Friendly Servrce 544 Ashmun Phone 2030 THE STONE STATION ON THE HILL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVINGS qt UA Glub To develop a competent aggressne rural and agncultural leadershnp m Sault Ste Mane s rmmednate ucxmty and to create a love of country hfe the Future Farmers of Amerlca Club has worked confl dentlx m Sault Hngh for a number of years This year the boys have been rarsmg tomato and cabbage seeds to sell as a project for the organxza t1on The club also sponsored a parent and son ban quet earher m the year Some of the more lmportant events of the F F A were nts journey to Chrcago December 7 to VlSlt the Internatlonal Ln estock show nts trxp to Lansmg for the F FA state conventlon on October 23 and the sendmg of IIS lnvestock judgmg team on May 8 to Chatham where the Upper Penmsula Expenmental Statxon IS located Gamp gzre Durmg the past year the three Camp F1re groups of Sault Hxgh have changed thelr names Le Saut HOIIZOD Club wrth Mlss Zxmmerman as advlser and Mlss Dow as sponsor Les Cheneaux Horlzon Club-Mrs McBa1n advlser and Mlss Haddock sponsor Northern Llghts I-Iornzon Club-Mrs Paul Hansen advrser and Miss johns sponsor In addltnon to specnal programs wlth suggestlons for personahty development and servxce to others whreh each group had the fxfty glrls ln the combm ed groups earned out the annual Camp Frre project wh1ch was bunlt about the toplc Amerrcas Chnld ren After mak1ng a survey of the Clty to ascertaln the number of ehlldren who are crippled chromcally 111 bl1nd deaf or hard of hearmg the gxrls made an attractlve booklet xn whlch the projects were plct ured and wrxtten up and sent lt to Natlonal head quarters 1n New York Other achlevtments lncluded kmttmg afghans and sweaters and hemmmg baby clothes for the Red Cross putting on a doughnut sale by whlch they netted more than S50 that was used to buy books and games for the less fortunate chrldren of tht commumty cam assmg the busmess d1str1ct for the sale of Easter seals talkmg to servrce clubs and part1c1patmg ln radxo sk1ts for whlch some of the sc IPIS were orxgmal Also thrs year the glrls volun tarrls gaxe up stlhng candy bars m the halls be cause the health department stated that candy s bad for the teeth CONGRATULATIONS X BEST WISHES TO I THE CLASS OF 42 AND THE FACULTY EDISON SAULT ELECTRIC CO Senfznel of Service Smce 1892 page twentj eight ' I v 'V V 1 , . . . . , . . . . A - . , , ' ' 1 3 ' ' ' ' . C I I S ' ' ' - A . .7 . . . AT - , . . . , . . . S V - a 1 Q . 5 5 ' is . . 0 1 I I., . . . . . - - s . . . U . , . ,, . . . ' s 7 9 , I . . . . . , - - g , - . E . . . ' , . V . .. I . . S . x . I . I V . . . . 3 Q ' ' 9 VF. . . . . . . - 4 , A I . Y v I . Y . - ' i 5 , U 5 f zu as y n u . . . .U HE entrance of the United States into World War II not only transformed Sault Ste. Marie, an artery for the flow of all-important war materials, into a vast defense zone, but brought many changes and new activity to Sault High. The buying of war stamps and bonds, greater emphasis on health, increased stress on democratic living, the broadcasting of minute-man speeches, the con- struction of model aeroplanes, the building of air raid shelters and the practicing of air alerts, the study of first aid procedures, the campaigning for salvage materials, the quartering of soldiers tempor- arily in the gym-these and many more are among the activities which stepped up the tempo of school life and which were among Sault High's contribu- tions toward the war effort. Not until after Pearl Harbor did the weekly sales of war stamps actually soar. Sault High turned in only S9 the week of December 1, but Decem- ber 15 sales mounted to 834.855 and on January 12 sales reached their peak-Sl85.20. The total amount taken in by Sault schools on April 19 was S9,722.35. Pictured here are three seniors-Viola Kemp, jim Pierce, and Alvar Honka-buying war stamps in the office. Realizing that a victorious America must be a healthy America, the health committee of the fac- ulty recommended that candy not be sold in the hall this year, and so apple and peanut and cookie sales replaced those of the candy bar. Greater adver- tising was given to the school cafeteria, which served nourishing and inexpensive meals from late fall until early spring. Here is a typical noonday scene in the school lunchroom, so ably managed by Miss Frances Zimmerman and her staff of girls from home economics classes. A scene from one of the mock trials conducted at the County Court House by students of an American Problems class reveals one of the ways in which students learn the nature of democratic living, for the services which the American Prob- lems students have performed are in reality a pro- tection of this democracy. Many pupils helped at voting precincts during several elections this year. On two registration days they assisted the teachers who were conducting national registration of men for the armed services. These pupils also made a survey of retail stores to determine how many were selling government war stamps and bonds. Seven members from the senior speech class wrote their own minute-man speeches and gave them over the local radio station. These talks urged the buying of war bonds and stamps, and for this ser- vice the speakers were given certificates from the government for their work. Preparing workers for America is undoubtedly a duty of the American schools. Such a task is carried out every day in numerous classes, especially those in the commercial and manual arts fields. A scene from one of Mr. Larson's typing classes shows fu- ture secretaries in the making. As in all other cities and towns over the nation, Sault Ste. Marie and Sault High became first aid conscious. A survey was made to determine how many students and teachers would be qualified to give first aid in case of an air attack or a similar disaster. Thirty-three teachers and a number of stu- dents were so qualified. However, by June a great many more teachers and some students will also be qualified because first aid classes were being well attended this spring. The picture here was snapped during one of the first aid class periods in the high school. Probably that event which caused the most ex- citement and which demanded some sacrifice for the war cause as well was the temporary quartering of soldiers in the high school gym. Twice during the second semester some 200 soldiers lived in the gym- nasium awaiting the building of new barracks. At these times Sault High students took an increased interest in the army, and in some classes, particularly in Miss Woldls English 6 groups, students made a thorough study of the army and obtained from the soldiers themselves first-hand information on fire arms, barrage balloons, gas masks, and many other phases of army life. Certainly it can be said that Sault High has been no Slouch in working for national defense and the winning of this world conflict. , . .Band gfof 5911101 Czelyeek vents Home Poxt Sa111ng successfully IUIO poxt 157 members of the bault H11,h s crew w1ll be graduated June 18 ll th annual commencement cxerc1ses 1n R1teh1e ALle1ll0F 1um Guest speaker for the occas1on 15 to be Dr Beryl Orr1s psy cho1og1st psy eh1atr1st authorltx on com paratlye re11g1ons and world trayeler A student 1n both C ermln and Austr1a Dr QDITIS holds doctorates from two un11ers1t1es He w as 1n those two eoun tr1es durmg the CFIIILJ1 per1od of the Anschluss md consequently has 1 wealth of f1rst hand nnformauon concernmg the present w ar 1n Europe Supermtendent loss Flwyn w1ll presnde II the graduatlon program Pr1ne1pal H XV Bruce 11111 pre sent the class of 1947 md Mr Theodore MLKIDHLX Wlll hand the graduates I11LlI' dlplomas At th1s tnrne John Tra1ge sen1or class pres1dent 11111 present the class memor111 to the school Class Set mon Reverend Edward R A Green rector of St ames Eplscopal Church w1ll dehxer the class ser mon at servlces to be held 1n R1tch1e AUdltOflUm on Sunday even1ng une 14 Mr Green s text w1ll be Ye are the salt of the earth Musnc w111 be prouded by the St ames cho1r under the d1rect1on of Mrs Lou1s H N'1cP1ke Th1s occas1on IS the f1rst 1n whneh graduates appear 1n cap and gown Class Memor1a1 So that the class of 1942 W111 be remembered by future students and faculty members the semors have purchased a pub11c address system for the aud1tor1um as a class memor1a1 The outf1t IS portable so that It may be used at the ath1et1c f1e1d or tn the gym as the occas1on ar1ses For years 11steners 1n parts of the aud1tor1um haxe stramed to hear speakers on the stage Now w1th the amphf1cr sy stem exery person w1ll be able to en joy speakers and smgers w1th Case and aud1tor1um programs w1ll become more useful educanonallv It IS hoped that speech 1'I'H51lSh and other classes may benefxt by the g1tt Shot e, Leave Lake Brcy ort near St Ignace rad1t1ona1 p1cn1c spot for the annual semor outme w111 agnn be the place where the e ass o 47 takes .1 shore leaxe on unc 9 V'cat11e1 perm1tt1n, the semors can SNNIIU l1sh pay b111 dlnce md of course ent to thenr hetrts content Jung bw ln Nloonhght xn a garden A wh1te pncket fence w1th hollyhoeks mormng g1or1cs and mnumerable other flowers lanterns to hght the spot a star studded sky on one s1de a porch w1th comfortable chanrs Th1s 1S the settmg for Sprmg Sw mg the un1or Prom at wh1ch the class of 1943 w111bc hosts on une 16 T11e orchestra? That was a secret when th1s book went to press Members of the plannmg comm1ttee 1nc1ude the Jumor class offxcers Walt Bo1d1g B111 McGovern Ehzabeth MLNTOYFIS fhzabeth Cnbson and repre sentatues from yar1ous home rooms Amy Adams Edna Nlae N anDusen Dor1s 'V1vr1ek Fern Peterman Bruce Rook Don N'laeLaeh1an and Carl Bush 1945 HODOI s The bestowmg of honors and spec1a1 awards on sen1ors occurred at the th1rteenth annual Honors As sembly 1n R1tch1e Aud1tor1um May 19 At that tune Pr1nc1pa1 H W Bruce presented the awards and Supermtendent Foss Elwyn de11vered the Honors Assembly address The band played mus1ca1 se1ec t1ons can Tuxworth a flute solo Menuett by Mozart and Donna Hecox sang Edwards Into the 1N1ght Members of the Natnonal Honor Socnety were an nouneed by four a1umn1 former Honor SOCICIV mem bers each of whom spoke br1ef1y on one of the fol crsh1p In addltton to the trophy wxnners and the fue h1ghest 1n scho1arsh1p these honors were gtven Attendame Agnes Bennett Mary Beth Holt Bernadette Oremus M11dred Page Aefauumenf Honors Football Xlfgll Brunges Paul Des ardms ohn G11bert W11bert Jacobson James Lehman John Leh man Arthur Rogers Basketball Charles Gordon James Lehman John Lehman Track Arthur Rogers ames P1erce 9C1o1f Theodore McK1nney Keynote 1rane1s Sayer John 1ra1ge Keynote sen1or edmon can Carley Alxar Honka ean Tuxworth Sault Hlgh Renew ean Larley Robert Nic Br1de League of Nat1ons contest can N11cKerch1e ean Tuxworth Niodel a1rp1anes Arnold Xaher NIUSIL Donna Hecox Leon N1cExers ean 'lux worth Yauonal Thesp1ans Iae Bhhng can Carley Anna ChflSIlL Althea Eyerett Barbara Eyerctt Donna Hecox ohn 1n1kowsk1 1ou1se Kxefter Chesley Anton lcggy 1'r1ee ohn Truee 5111111 1111111111 Art Arnold X 1her Lf 11111111111 111 1 page flllll1X l I Ii v rw s ' 51 ' S T -7 ' -1 1' 1 1 1 1 C 1' 1 -1 ' '1 ' 1 1 K K - L 1 , 5 1 -1 1 111 ' 1 ' ' - '1 ' , 1 11 1 1 ' 1 . - ' Y Y ' 1 -1. 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' . 1, 1 ' 1 , J, . , 1 ', -- 1 . 11 . , V O .. . .Q 1 .. . .J 1- 11 . .1 ' ' ,y 1' Q' , , . . Q . i 1 1.1. f' 11-11 A L NJ -' h 1 Ax x '11 1 - Jvh I J x 9 S Q '1 .- 1 ,, 1-. . ,' '. 1 1- m,,,, ' r,, 1 1 , ' 1 I 1 ' . - 1 . 11 fl j11g1',wUj 1 . . . The Grew at Quarter Eldine Baier dislikes having her name mispelled, so we hope we,ve started out right. G.A.C. member who will become a good stenographer if she has her own way. Alvin Ball, Al , kept the minutes for the Fu- ture Farmers' Club, wants to join the State Police. Lookout, you speedy drivers. Lois Barnes, an asset to any club. She belongs to Colonnade and Librarians. We always had plenty to eat when she handled food committees. Future diva if we know our singers. Ioe Barrell, treasurer of orchestra, is a builder of model airplanes. XVants a life of leisure but expects to go to work anyway. Blanche Shrimp Bell is one of these boy haters. Active in the Camp Fire group, her secret ambition is to type 100 words a minute. Marjorie Midge Bonaeei, historian, is going to take it easy once she gets her sheepskin. We don't believe it when she says she dislikes men. Ruth Bonner, Ruthie , aspires to be a secretary for some lucky boss. She especially likes parties at which she is really the life . Fred Manny Boucher played hockey, and soft- ball, and kept the account books for room 33. Hockey enthusiast who hopes someday to win an artificial ice rink. Iaek Blackie Brownell managed the varsity team and acted as a gym assistant. Likes sports but not girls and parties. Pessimist! Bob Brownlee presided at home room 33 meetings and played hockey and softball for that room. Pre- fers just to bum around and says his secret ambi- tion remains a secret. jean Brownlee, sister to Bob, was secretary of Student Council and hopes to do that type of work for a vacation. She shuns onions, dill pickles, and merry-go-rounds. Virgil Brunges, home room 31 bouncer, played varsity football and class basketball. He wants to go north, Alaska way. Clayton Snakebite Byers is Su I-Ii's future Rockefeller, will own a big car and a villa in Palm Beach. His avocations include photography and ornithology. Bill Byron doesn't have any secret ambition but wants to go to work, which is more ambition than some of us have. Rolla Fats0 Calder, senior vice president, cheer- ed the teams to victory and livened up many an assembly. He hints to the teachers that he likes the ones with good senses of humor. Hobby-sleep- mg. lean Carley, Colonnade and Speech Club mem- ber, wants eventually to become a surgeon. She is especially fond of pretty hair but not extremes in hair-dos . laelz Carlton, nightowl who doesnlt like getting to bed early. Was president of the Audio-Visual QS tations Club and frequently ran the movie projector. Robert Cazerly, Bohn, a Wiseman in the Vesper services at Christmas, wants to enlist in the army air corps if he isnit drafted first. Hunting and fishing take up his holidays. Anna Christie, an actress and comedienne of no mean ability, starred in Tish and other dramas. She was on the rolls of numerous clubs and served as sergeant-at-arms for room 14. Audrey Chown, Fat , president of the Camp Fire Girls and member of other organizations is plagued by some mysterious L.M. She likes to ride the motor bikes and is annoyed by her own singing. Betty Lou Hplltlglfyi Cooper, Colonnade girlg con- trary to expectation, enjoys spinach and reading che dictionary. She wants to become a good stenogra- pherg at present writes to the fellows in the armed forces. Marjorie Curtis, Marge optimistically states that if she doesn't get a civil service job, she's going to get married. Marge very skillfully beats the ivories in her spare time. Maryon Davis, Daz'e,', Su Hi's Queen of Hearts, served as vice president of the Librarians. Plans to attend business college, and, like many of the Soo- ites, enjoys skating. Paul Derry Desjardins, athlete on many Su-Hi teams, hopes to play National League hockey some day. Indulges in the energetic game of checkers during spare time and doesn't like Lehmanls jokes. Elaine Dillner, Dill'1, band member who in the future wants to work as an interior decorator. Doesn't get along well with onions and conceited people. Mary Doran, like little Miss Muffet, despises spiders. Taking part in Camp Fire and Atom Crack- ers in school, she hopes to become a nurse. William Bill Durno, tenor in choir, doesn't like solid geometry. A nimrod like many boys, he finds excitement in hunting. Katherine Edward, Kay , a philatelist in her spare moments, intends to beautify the women fmen tooj in her beauty salon. lim Ellis, one of the quieter men of 33, like his pal Bill Durno, doesn't care much about solid geom- etry either. Ambitiously UQ plans to work after graduation. Altbea Shorty Everett, Atom Cracker and theater makeup artist, is interested in nature in general and gold fish in particular. Hopes to grow at least a few inches more. Barbara E1'erett's favorite was the 131st Infan- try band. She was active in numerous clubs, hold- ing offices therein, and in dramatic productions. Vivian Fellers, Viz ', secretary of home room 32, like many contemporaries, likes to bowl. Suc- cess is her ultimate goal. Dorothy Do-Do Fraser, one of our seldom heard-from cafeteria cooks, plans to work after finishing school. Beliy Befs Gagnon, Camp Fire Girl who would like to design dresses. Attracted by the boys' flashy ties, hates pie of any kind. Miriam Gaugh deliberated on matters in Council and was a member of Atom Crackers. She wants to reach five foot five and become a nurse. Williariz Bill Gesell, one of the Future Farm- ers, won a trip to the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, Mo. Wants to attend Mich- igan State College to study agriculture. Sophie Soaps1ids', Gianalzura tended the coffers john janikowskfs extreme goal is to become the surgeon general of the U.S. after studying medicine at the University of Minnesota. Dislikes Charles Boyer Qjealousj. Dean johnston sighs Oh, for a life like Clark Gable's Qwith Hedy LaMarrj! Member of the pep band, he likes money but doesn't want to work for it. Gloria Kemp eats to live and lives to eat. Mem- ber of Student Council. After leaving school, she will primarily be occupied in catching up on her sleep. of room 1. Also a Historian and Camp Fire Girl, she collects snapshots as a hobby. john Tarzy Gilbert, active in practically all sports, indoor and outdoor, wants to sail the ocean in Uncle Sam's navy. Mighty exciting business these days. Dorothy Gilray, Gil , is going to keep the books for some company. At present she clerks in a store and keeps a scrap book of school activities. Charles Churk,' Gordon, tall center on the var- sity basketball team, likes all kinds of games: tennis, basketball, baseball, etc. Chuck kept the accounts straight for the choir. Donna Hee Heeox, senior class secretary, among other things likes onions! Cast in many plays Donna became a Thespian, also took up life saving. Ken Hermanson, Herm',, presided at the Coun- cil meetings and has the gall to say he didn't like it. Wants to become the best doggone drummer there is. Gordon Hodges, having worked around the locks, wants to go on a great lakes freighter after school's out. Dorothy Hogan, Dot , sensibly dislikes frilly clothes and enjoys sports, having been in G.A.C., Sports Council, and on the senior girls' basketball team. Dot's also a coke addict. Mary Beth Pipsq1ieak Holt, Colonnade Club, would like to become an aviatrix and doesn't like boys, especially Adolph Hitler. Altar Honlza is somewhat responsible for what's in this book, but don't shoot him for it. Senior class treasurer and speech club president. Phyllis Ph3'l Hulion intends to teach the kids their readin' and writin, and travel during the va- cations. She collects old wish bones. Got any old ones you arenit using? Irene Sig Hylinen, Camp Fire vice president and future nurse, hates raw oysters. Most of us hardly blame her for that. Irene will make a will- ing cook for some hungry husband. Willzeri Keu'j1ie jaeohson, varsity f o o t b a l l player is bored by the magic lanterns . Develops snapshots as a hobby. Louise Red Kieffer, Colonnade, Keynote, and Tennis Club member, emoted in numerous plays. Wants to become a great actress and eat Italian spaghetti. Ted Kieffer, agile tumbler, likes to sport flashy socks. Hi-Y boy who ought to grow a beard- doesn't like shaving. Bef! Reggie', Killips, future second lieutenant in the army air corps, isn't particular if she's blonde, brunette, or redhead. Likes 'em all. Leo H. Laakso, captain of the Hall Patrol and camera fiend, likes and stars in physics and chem- istry, wanting to become a scientist. Prefers class- ical music to swing. Barbara Lapish, Barb , one of our future secre- taries or beauty operators Qdoesn't know whichj, who wants to go places and see things. Norton Lawson, who ran the movie machine, builds model airplanes, hoping some day to become an aviator. Prefers having a good time to working. Theodore Ted Leask, Student Council repres- entative, wants to join the air corps if they'll take him. Hunting and horseback riding are to his lik- ing. james Louis john Lehman, jimmy Ihe Lip , choir president, and one of the star athletes, replies to Desjardins that he likes good jokes but not the ones Paul tells. john Bearer Lehman, twin to jim not only in appearance but also in athletic activities, wants to achieve an average of 200 in bowling. Harold Liniula likes to dip for smelt during the spring, is also interested in skiing and taxidermy. Takes photographs of the places he visits. Verna Liukl1o's pet dislike is apple pie. A mem- ber of the senior Keynote staff, her ambition is to learn to bowl. George Loumls, sergeant-at-arms of the F.F.A. Club, is going to till the soil for a living. Likes most outdoor sports. Mildred I rem'hie Maleport aspires to work as a beauty operator. Hobbies include bowling, skating, and golf. page twenty-Iwo Il'ld1NldLl3l honors were non bs Bettx Strnke and Nlarx Wrnght Betty vxas avs arded the Uta of De slgn and Craftsmanshxp for deslgmng a eertnfxcate for the Trall Seeker Rank Vlary non the National Thrlft Honor for keepmg an accurate reeord of her evependxtures for ten consccutne months These persons attalncd the hlghest rank that of Torch Bearer Pax Smxth m gardemng Wars Wrnght 1n Indlan lore Phgllxs Woodward m Indlan lore and Nllss Zlmmerman m soclal leadershlp Frre Vlaker s Rank second hlghest one m Camp Fnre was aehrued bs Bettx Rutter Gladxs Tux worth Clara Taxern Xlargaret Eduard and Xlrs Ralph VIcBa1n eaworthy Qstagers QCont1nued from page l6j Near as last 1ts meetings have proved to be mterest mg and worthvshlle to the twenty five members The club meets regularly IWICC a month and has workshop meetmgs on alternate weeks At work shop sess1ons eommrttees meet and plan the next program as well as do other work Wh1le some of the members haxe helped wxth makeup for varnous oeeasnons the club as a whole has concentrated on radro plays and skxts w1th humorous readmgs and ehoral readnng as sndelmes Wnth the nevx system of debate tournaments mstead of smgle debates Sault Highs varsity de bate squad had twxce as many contests as 1n prev on a team Instead of the usual three An mexpernenced group thxs year won four and lost four arguments wmnmg from Escanaba Felch ummsec and Vulcan and los1ng to Ishpemmg Gladstone MHHISIIQUC and Norway The two tourn .lments were held at Mamstlque and Escanaba For the fxrst tlme 1n school history debaters re eerved full aeademrc crednt for thexr work Mem bers of the teams were Ednth Tews Iaek S1mpkm negatnve Dorothy Cowell Daud Budzko-afhrma tlve Each earned sufhcxent pomts to become a member of the Natlonal Forensxc League The questxon debated was Resolved That every able bodled c1t1zen m the Umted States should recenve one year of full t1me mllltary trzunmg before at tammg the present draft age COINGRATULATIOINS CLASS OF I942' The Youth of Today IS the Hope of Tomorrow THE ToTs AND TEENS TOGGERY 401 Ashmun Telephone 4:7 P D SKELLENGERS oo PHOTO S rsn Film FlHlShlng POItFaltS A1 lmgton Cololmg Phone Stl eet Com Photos 1019 GRADUATES' Remember The Drmk Wlth the PICR Up VERNORS GINGER ALE PEPSI COLA BOTTLING Co Congratulatlons to you SFNIORS' X Keep 1n good trnm bs cxercnsmg Z WILSON SPORT EQUIPMENT IS BEST IN THE LONG RUN THI SOO H-XRDXX ARI CO Alleys Open raduates Keep gat FOR NATIONAL DI'I INS qfly Qowlzng GOOD HEALTHFUL FUN ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYS All Summer FAST PO RTAGL pa ge tu enfy mne ' Y. Y V ' 7 . - . H 1 Y 7 A I. A V V V , , , ' E1 ' A V I I .Y ' V ,- , v Y . . V 1 A x ' . x 7 V 1 1 . . . . ,, . , : 'V JG A, 1, ,S V V ,Q V . . .. . I . , S - ' , V ', V V V V - C I C 6 1 , . v . A ' V V V VV - ' ' ' ' , , . , . . i I . I . - ' ,. , , , , i ' r ' v , . 1' n U - u ' ,, . . 1 K ' fl ' ,, ,- , , , 1 , T :E :P ::- fr ' s 1 r s s AI . . . . , . , - ious years. This season also there were two debaters - ' qax. . . . D ' -.Q T s V ' V ji . . . . r J A I, Q V V V . . T V V - - o , 1 x i . . A N f ,K ' . . 1 i - - - - , x .1 V -an n - , . 4 . - 1 , , V l x I 3 y ' - 4 V , ' . , V' ' 0 'V' 9 s ' 444 1 ' ll ' . 0 . . . . . . . u Q . . - - 41 Y J N l K A A J 1 I ' ' as Q. -I . . I T ' 2 ' I 1 A 4 4 I. L. N . v y- I . . CONGRATULATIONS rom THE HUB STORE OF Uaurx 409 13 Ashmun Phone 847 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 42 SAULT WHOLESALE GROCERS Dlstrlbutors of CHERRY BLOSSOM FOOD PRODUCTS A Irr the Game A fer tbl' Show Drop ln Any Txme THE SAVOY Is Ready To .l Serve You Inslst on the Best Farm er P eet s Prize Tasflmeafs HAMS BACON SAUSAGES E ,I IMESON 86 soN Phone 2503 Glass glonors QContmued from page 201 AUd10xlSU3l Club john Carlton Hayden Headley Norton Lawson Kenneth Lehman john Trange John Wndenhoefer Future Farmers Stanley Smart Hall Patrol Althea Exerett Alvar Honka Leo Laakso Barbara Lapxsh Kenneth Lehman Nxola OBr1en Elsxe XanLuven Lnbrary Staff Fae Behlmg Maryon Davls Elnza beth Ann Hewntt X xola Kemp Beverly Sprandel Mary Zuppa Musnc Department Barbara Everett Melvm Paquette Gordon Peltner Elizabeth Stonehouse Mary ane Wallace Phys1calEducat1on Mary Fazn Mary Poulakos Speech Club-Alvar Honka Student Councnl Jean Brownlee Mxrnam Gaugh Glorna Kemp Yell Leaders Rolla Calder Gwendolyn Samuels alesmen QDe.fuxe Approxlmately S285 worth of 3dVCl'tlSll'lg was sold for thxs xssue of the sensor Keynote by students In Mr Larson s salesmanshxp class To thus group and to Mr Larson the advlser and staff of the semor edntnon are exceedmgly grateful for the fme work whnch made thus Issue possxble Best salesman was Blanche Bell who brought m S24 Kenth Werve was second wnth S21 to h1s crednt whxle ean Arbxc and Mary Poulakos tled for thxrd place each havmg sold S17 50 worth of advertlsmg Dean ohnston Amta Eveland and Dorothy Hogan turned m S16 50 S14 50 and S14 00 respectlvely At QDzsta,nt Qborts QCont1nued from page 9 Orvnl acobson Beryl MacArthur Frances Kelles and Katherme McFarland Into the workaday world both m the Sault and ln other clues went Elxzabeth Mathlson Romeo geron Dave Burton and Jack Corless These arc only a fcvu who have become thenr own breadwmners ADUATE IN BEAU SHI Congralulafzons Seniors and Besl Wzsbes fo All For Happy and Success ul Careers ll CRISP I -XLNDHX A DRS CLI ANINC CO TELEPHONE page tlnrly f . - , Y Q , , A , , , , l ac V s a Y. DI . . . . f . .. 1 ' 'H ' f ... , T - Q - . . I ' - 1' Q3 I . J .. . ..- J. , ' , U , ., ., , . ' J .J . I H 7 . .., . 7 . , Ber- GR TY ll VISIT BE-LUV-Llili I5IiAL l'Y .' JI I E . I f I .' A H' ' ' I S ffl l. 158 Grew at uewfter tatzons fContmued from page 245 Melun Snarlzeroo Paquetfe uce presndent of the orchestra rs Su H1 s future dance band maestro After schools out he hopes to jom the merchant marme Preslq Pres Sims presldent of home room 31 llkes to tmker around cars Hrs chref ambrtron 15 to become a chnef engmeer Leon Snarlq Mc'Eters future anr corps prlot rs fond of musxc havmg played rn the band orches tra and pep band Albert Ted Toland holder of vanous home room offxces would hke to become an electrrcran Plans to work but that s not all hkes to skate and dance Rohn! Bob Paffon declares that hrs secret ambntxon IS such An enthuslast of the rod and gun Kcnrzrtb Kin Sebaslzan hasnt decnded what he ll do after graduatmg but rf nothmg else maybe rt ll be huntmg fnshmg or playmg softball Lows Curly McBrzde went wnth the FFA judgmg team to Marquette Such travel and sports besrdes are what he hkes Cfffhe Qzlots fContmued from page JJ complxment whrch can be returned wnth gratrfr canon Mr Greer collects recordings on wax class ncal musrc preferred also likes to hunt and fish Heretofore recenvmg httle glory and thanks for thexr work are the semor home room advnsers who remam behmd scenes most of the trme and who for four years humor the tempermental encourage the trmnd hush the noxsy and prod the slow and sleepy The semors owe much to them and they are hereby nommated to the shrps httle hall of fame For four years Mxss Hulda Stroebel Mnss Lurene Burgan and Mr Ray Frredl have stood by the shrp Gradually acqumng 42 home rooms were Mr Greer Mrss Vrolet Halsman and Mr Paul Raker who took over the vacancy left by Mr Theran Bray when Mr Bray jomed Uncle Sams armed forces Mass Gladys Wold lost her group to other pnlots owmg to the small srze of the class BEST WISHES SENIORS' QUALITY Fooos AT REASONABLE PRICES BAGNALL GROCERY Telephone 567 and 568 443 E Spruce St SENIORS' May Your Ambrtnon Lnght up Your Future NORTHERN ELECTRIC Soo WOOICI1 MlllS Manufacturers Outdoor Garments Congratulatlonv GRADUATES Buy Your Commencemen t xx Needs t The Store of Quality Y o U R BURNS DEPT STORE MACK STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY REMINGTON RAND SALES AND SERVICE RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS SOO THEATRE BUILDING TELEPHONE 2338 TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 I We extend our bearllesi Congratulaizorzs UNION CARBIDE COMPANY page lhzrtg one Q Q3 , S Y. ,, ,, V. . 4 9 , . I ,rr an - ' . . , - . . . .y ' rr In , . ' ' . . 1 . . , 1 , s v ' ' - , rr nl ' . . , . . , . , 1 . ff Y, A li . . . , ff ' ,Y ' 1 ' ' , . , . . , Q 1 ' ' rr ax - ' . I , . . . Of . . , ' . . Y . . . . . . . D - 1 - K ,, -:- x Y 'Th TP . . . , vvf ' s r FV? - x u , X . . , . x N Q 4 X . . .sr T, A ' . ' 55' INR 3'- , . . . . , . . , . . . y . l ' 1 1 . . . - l llll '-li JH' I I 'ln' ' r- , CON GRATULATIONS GRADUATES If Xou Want To Learn The Expert Way Attend The GREAT LAKES BEAUTY COLLEGE Kresge Bldg Phone 680 A CLASS OF CHAMPIONS IN A YEAR OF CHAMPIONS To you ur' eyfcrzd Congraiulahonv GAMBLE ROBINSON CO Wliol LsALr Truxts N egctables Groctrxes om CONGRATULATIOINS wt' CLASS or 42 You supply the appetlte fx We supply the hamburgers DOROTHY S CONGRATULATIONS' THE KARMELKORN SHOP Irt' Cream Candy SIRCERE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS' Select your Hamllton or Elgm watches and Parker or Sheaffer Pen and Pencll sets and Lovely Gxfts of Jewelry rom MEAD LI WARNER Ieweler For Healthful Exerclse and Enjoy ment RENT A BIKE BUD S SERVICE STATION GAS GREASING O L ohnstonc and Portage Phone 2255 The Gaptam QCont1nued from page 2j nas contaglous In college he captamed tht baseball team play ed some basketball majored ln eeonomlcs and polmcal scxence The mlllC3fy academy at Onarga Ilhnons was the flrst school tn whlch Mr Elwyn taught Here he coached basketball and taught socxal science Then he taught socxal sexence and coached baseball at Dov agmc Mnchlgan In 1922 he came to Sault Hlgh as head of the socxal scnence department He coached basketball and also was mentor of a baseball team In 1926 he was appomted prmcnpal of Sault Hugh and the fme work he dld ln buxldmg up a school of the hlghest standards IS a story well known to townspeople students and faculty For more than a year now he has headed the Sault Ste Mane school sy stem Of h1s present posntnon Mr Elwyn says I do enjoy my work The problems whlch confront edu catlon today are so complex and bafflmg that there are few xdle moments One always feels h1s own m adequacy but I have fanth that by workmg together as students faculty and cltlzens we shall be able Sault Hngh has a fme student body accordmg to the Captam who consnders the two best achleve ments of the school system thxs year to be the schools contrnbutlons to the war effort and the adjustments that have been made m the system that wnll better meet the needs of all 1ts students Two of these are the pre techmcal and orthopedlc rooms Of the semor class h1s comment was The sen lor class 15 always the cream of the crop for these students have come up through great trlbulatxons Thns years class has reason to be proud of lts many accompllshments 1n the fnelds of athletxcs muslc and debate After graduanon :ts members should eontrxbute the1r best toward the vnmnmg of the vuar also they should study public questlons 1n order to render lntelhgent decxsnons as voters Aye aye slr' The class of 1942 mll stnye to proye just how yaluable your posmon at the helm has been to lf CONGRATULATIONS AND BFST WISHIS fo fbc GRADUATING CLASS or 1942 COXSL XII HS POW! H CONIPANS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS' A 8. P SUPER MARKET page lblrfy luo I I L , , V - ,, 9 Y , U . I ' ' Y I . . . , I 1 E x u . Y U , .W D . K Y 4 ' 7 s - ' -s ' 4 I . 5 PA f I . . ' , fq' ' 9 s ' ' I ff ' . . l ' GE 1 t ' - X , . . . ' ,, 1 I , . . Y -: CLASS OF 1942 i- to do our bit toward a better world. 9 , - , . . I b ' Q . 1 1 . QQ -' jr . . , , Y , . - - , ' 3 . , . I , 1 5 . . V. . . Y . v . . . 7 , . . . . ,, - - I , Y , . ' Y. . V . v . . 1 v - . 1 v 4 1 4 A A A 4 x A 4 A A A , . 6551118 801flfLlflfLEL1flCI?QV QCont1nued from page Zj In 1926 he yomed the Sault Hugh faculty and so thxs IS his sveteenth xear here Durxng thus time h has taught all the mathemat1cs courses exteept the second semester of aelxanced algebra I-Ie has been ass1stant football and basketball eoaeh eoached the golf team and xx as adxxser of the present semor elass 1n nts freshman and sophomore years The Commander has been Sault H1ghs able prlnelpal for more than a xear now xet he saxs there xs no specxal part of hxs xyork that he hkes best There are manx thlngs to xx orry ox er he de clares You can t close the door and forget school as nn teachmg I mlss the contact w1th the pupnls too and I don t knoxy as many mtnmatelx anx more Wir Bruce cons1clers one of the most satnsfae torx accomplnshments of thus year to be the tune xx ax ln xxhxch students and teachers xx orkecl together on x IYIOUS proyeets And here IS vxhat the prmenpll has to say about the class of 47 The elass has Contrlbuted qulte a goodly share of f1ne athletes 1n football blsketball and traele as yxell as cheerleaders to spur the teams on t xnctory The suecess of our cho1r durmg the past txyo years ns due ln no small measure to the present sen1or members efforts The work of thus years class on the Keynote has been qulte an 1mproxe ment and 1 eonsc1ent1ous plece of work has been done by both reporters and members of the busmess staff It was earned on nn a manner superlor to the ayerage groups of the past The semors hlxe also taken respons1b1l1tx 1n the var1ous clubs What ns the semors bnggest problem? The prm clpal beheves that nt wxll be how well the lndn x1dual members of the class can f1t 1nto the xx lr program and how great mll be thelr efforts help Wm the war And what about next year? Mr Bruees pre dxetron IS that more teachers xull be lost to the professlon than exer before elependmg upon hoxx rapxdly the gox ernment pushes the war effort At present the outlook 15 school as usual Next fall the class of 42 hopes to fmd the Com mander at the helm carrxmg on as usual too' Gruen Elgin Buloza Walfhazrz jHam1lf0n any THE GRADUATE SAHS 5 ,X BUY NIY GII'T AT EAW cleft: altizdgr Qszsters Qeauty QSalon Phone 719 208 Ashmun FOINGRATL IATIONS GRADUATES Spruce Sc Johnstone Phone 1493 CONCRATULATIONS GRADUATES You wxll fmd us ready to serye xou FREED S DAIRY BAR WORKMANSHIP uahty materlals combmed w1th genume craftsmanshlp results IH S'lt1S factlon that Lock CITY guarantees Loclc Cnty Mfg Co G R A D U A T I: S Clear Sarlmg Ahead wlth SANITONE DRY CLEANING N fx X II I X S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1942 NOH'1'HWI5S'l'liRN LEATHISH COMPANY page fbrriy' three - . ,' - - :. ' e Q?..,. ' I X 1 , . 411 , r I 1 'ffl 1- . auf. 4' lk:-XL, 1. , 'Sy s 'L-:T , 1 1 -y .1 R v4.,,1.- r H - - ' L' A . . I I 1 v1 1 1 ' I . 1 T C . j , KQV 2 41 A J J 1 I, V,l,,u . - - 1 e 1 1' V '. 1 1-1 1 ' , , . . . 3. 1 . , 1 V1, D 1 , , 2 1 1 1 . , . . 11 - . J 1 V V1 V V1 1 1 1 1 . ' J . V V .. - 11 1 1 V V V 1 3 1 , rv 7 4 . 1 1 . . . . . x . e' ' 1 Y - - I V 11 ' ' ' v 1 1 V ' , . , A 1 1 1 - -- . . .. 9 V - 1 V1 1 1 1 V. - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' NAPOLEONS GROCERY VL ' ',. .i , , 'F , ' 1' L , 1 1 1 V, , 1 Y ff - - , - , V 1 ' 1 1 1. ' . . ., ' ' 9 f 1 1 - V1 1 11 Y 0 1 J , . , , , . . , ' ' 1 V '1 V V V1 - 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 , 1 Y ' 1 , 1 1V 11 ' ' V1- , - ' ' ' 11 , . v 1 3 . 1 v 1 . y' . .. . . ,, V . 1 . , . V . - ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' . . . . . . . Q . - 1 1 V. . . . V Y- - . . . . ICO g L L - ' 1 r- 'I 1 e . 1 V1 -1' 1- S .i . . M ry V. i V , - t ,, 1 V + + 1 A v - ff 11 1 1 l , x 1 - i 1 1 I X V- 11 11 e 1 v 1 1 v I' P I I' O ' ' O N 4 - A 1 J L m A Seniors! The Home of CITIES SERVICE -I. fi Cozzgratulalious PETROLEUM PRODUCTS l-llawathaland SCYVICC Station 2400 Ashmun Phone 1614 Good Luc fe an Best Wzskes to the CLASS 9 We Hope To Suu You In The Future Soo Builders Supply Co ohnstone Street Telephone 317 BEST WISHES rom TAFFY ABELS LOG CABIN CAFE + y I K yy Your Patronage Appreciate Sault Ste Marie, Michigan To Develop Physical ugfou' C1036 C1111 lt.. Aside from the various sports events, a well- balanced physical education program for all able bodied students has been carried on this year under the competent guidance of Miss Helen Kent and Mr. Gordon Huenink. Outstanding in this program was a physical edu- cation exhibition How NVe Do It presented Feb- ruary 11 by some 800 boys and girls in grades sey en to eleyen Featured in the program vyere many types of games apparatus vyork tumbling and mimetic sports all of which showed the phases of physical training taught In the school A girls vyater frolic a program of entertaining aquatic actiyities and the boys class swimming meet were two other major eyents of the year Tour nevm records were set In the inter class syyim meet at vshich the juniors topped all other classes with a total of 30143 points Seniors and sophomores tied for second place and ninth graders came in third Paul Brabant set a new time 218 seconds for the 40 yard free style beating Harvard McDowell s record of 22 5 Loyal Behling and Reginald Maki tied for a new breast stroke record Donald Crowe shattered his old record for the backstroke and Art Hillman beat the time set by Bob Whited In the 100 yard free style Other events featured In the meet were the 100 yard medley the 60 yard medley and diving gl rl ,ffth letes Assisting Miss Kent has been the Girls Sports Council an organization composed of representatiy es from each of the girls home rooms and presided oy er by Mary Fazi These girls take care of the manage ment of girls sports In general by scheduling ey ents proyidmg for ofhcials paying for awards and supery1sIng any details which may arise The Girls Athletic Club affords extra curricular enjoyment and exercise for more than 100 girls from all the classes Actiyities and games In which the girls participate Include speedball basketball badminton and table tennis Forty reeeived their first year letters for participation In six actiyities eight earned their seeond year pins and one Mary Poulakos yyon her third year ayy ard In the Inter class competition betyyeen grades 10 11 and 12 the senior girls yyon the ehampion ship In basketball and yolleyball yyhile the juniors took honors III speedball ust for the fun of lf team of junior and senior girls played one basket bill game ll the Teehnie Il School In Sault Ontario 01 Iss Cfzamps Liying up to tradition the senior class eagers coached by 'ylr Kenneth Greer and captained by Paul Des ardins captured the class basketball title this spring Runner up In the class tourney yy as the junior squad vyhieh yyas defeated In the play offs by the elass of 42 page lbzrfy four , . . . . ' I 1 ' 1 ' 1 v . x. 1 . YI. Y ,lv I 3 U V ! 5 N9 . .v., , , . . 3 OF ' - z ' 3 ' ! I 1 4 2 -f ff, ' 0 S - ' 3 i , . . Y . . ' -' . J - . , - l a ' 9 i . ' . . . F . , I , , f ' I ' f V- 7 lg ' - ' . , . . Y 1 DELICIOUS Fooo A ,, ', - f i , -, 1 A 7 1' x x x. mf 'va . ,- xv 'Y 19 ' L' , '. ' 1 'D' . 'G ' P- - ' :A Q9 ..' I , ,M i - -ee, Q . , , . , 5 , . X , f yxl - -A 4 'A 'Q if N . , . d! 1, O fe- Q L I . - V ,fl Q l .S S I . .. Q , Htness H S Sports :Glue qdws Wmth a team eomposed of freshmen and sopho mores the B team cagers coached by Vlr Paul Hansen yyon four games thus season and dropped ten The Bees also lost thelr county champnon ship tltle yyhen they yyere defeated by Hulbert 1n the tourney Brxmley IS the 1942 t1tle holder The mamstays of the reseryes th1s year were Tony Pey armck and Sh1rley Leyer who yylll play on the yarsxty next year The chlef purpose of the B squad IS to gne ex penence to underelassmen and to prepare them for the yarslty team gfome qfoom CVzcto rs Room 26 won the champ1onsh1p 1n the yumor semor d1v1s1on of the home room basketball compe t1t1on thls year whlle room M 3 copped the txtle m the freshman sophomore d1v1s1on Home rooms of all the classes were glven a chance to play each other but the scormg was kept separate ID the d1y1s1ons to place competmon on an even basxs ol ers Coached by J Ben Tamblyn Sault Hxgh s golt ers were makmg an excellent showmg at the tnme thls story was yyrxtten and gaye promxse of vymnmg laurels at the Upper Pemnsula fmals to be held at Crystal l'alls Mlchlgan Already the team had vyon the mntxal mateh of the season held at 'Vlackmavy City May 9 and t thls tnme of Wfltlng they yyere practxslng for the Peetham Cup playoffs to be held on the loeal eourse 'Vhy 16 Boys partlclpatmg were Ted McKmney captaln Ray Paqum Hayden Headley Phll Payment Fran cts Sayer Fred Boucher and John Gllbert Fra ck In spxte of the fact that the track team vyas com posed of only two yeterans thxs year s squad coached by Gordon Huentnk placed second at the regxonal track meet at Marquette on 'vlay 16 and third ln the Llttle 8 meet held at the Sault the prev1ous Saturday Two senxors 1m Pxerce and Art Rogers earned avy ay most of the laurels for Sault Hxgh at the Nlar quette eontest nm yymmng the 100 and the 220 yard dashes and the broad jump and Art leadnng tn the mnle and placmg second 1n the hxgh jump The relay team fmlshed second Dlck Bye and George Klme placed thnrd 1n the shot put and the half mule raee respectn ely Both Plerce and Rogers yy ere en tered nn the commg Upper Penmsula meet to be held at Houghton 'viay 23 A comparatnyely small number of boys turned out for track ey ents thus year The athlet1c depart ment hopes that m the future more yynll partncxpate nn thls actlvlty vyhleh the Unlted States War Depart ment eonsnders the ldeal condltxoner of men page tlnrly file BEST WISHES r CLASS OF 1942' Gas 1 an Lubrncatmg GEORGE T PARTRIDGE 6: CO STLDLBAKER Cans ,no Taeexs Cor Bmgham and Vlaple Phone 2660 sep auf me CLOTHES 5, by wszfzng 0 6 MCMORRIS MEN S WEAR 531 ASHWIUN ST PHONE 1081 You TASTE ns uunutv Coca Cola Bottllng Co 916 Ashmun St Sault Ste Vlarxe n . . . I 5 D D V - 1 1 , 5, u f 1- 1 1 V . . ' , A ' - O1 ' e V! ay ' V - d - -, V ,V V , , - I u 1 1V ' V' ' 1 I ' 1 ' V V ' V V ' . ' V 1V1 V' .V , a y . . 1 V ' V V1 , ' - , ,, 1 ' 1 1 ' '-1 , . 1 . . 1 , V ' V ' V 'I . I- ,3 T ' ' X ' 0 o 1 ' 1 1 9 . , 1 V V - ' a 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' . Y. v . VV . V 1 ' . ' 1 V , I 1 1 1 V 1 ' V- 1 1 A V V S 3 . . i .. y Vx' .. i ',,, 1, 1 , le 1 .V .7 x . - V. I s V 3 ,a 9 ' a y ' l '1 1 1 V - ' s V V f , s s . I. s 1 1 A 1 VJ 1 V. 1 :A - 1 1 - V' ' 1 - - , - V Q I . . . I a I .I 1 7 . 1 1 . X k 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . h 3 . . .x 1, ,. 'V V ' V111- . '. . I 11 1 1 1 ' - n 1 . 'V1V 1 V 1 1V1 ' V . 1' 1 , Y U . . .. '.1' 1 V 1 ' 'V V'. 1 '1 1, - I W . u X. 1 .. . ,1 ' V- - 1 . CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS Expert Beauty Parlor Service G U A R A N T E E PERMANENT XVAVE SHOP ANDREVV J. BANKS Poona 8-9--Gage Block Phone 876 Walt Brummwell s Standard Serxaee STANDARD OIL PRODLCTS Lubracatlon XY ashms, X aeuum Cleanme lure and Batterx Sexxlee Tel 2200 Cor lasterdax Se Johnstone- Ixlll' HOUR CAR IIAPPI W1 II PUT IT IA TUAI A ear needs a pernodle ne up to k p at condataon Bram, tours an t L Llnsx-aa s today for a complete check up MA 567 Ashmun Phone 596 LIP S E T T 86 S O N e Wlsh to thank THE SENIOR CLASS for thear patronage OUR WORK XVIII PROVIDF l IASTIXC WI NIORT OI THHR CRADL XTIOX PHONE 509 efiog qdook of the Sept. 3-Excitement. confusion and sorrow on board. XVhy? School opens. Difhcult to get underway. Rather hard sailing at first. Sept 5-First pep assembly of voyage. Bloxx m doxx n' There s some sparat left after all Sept 6 Irrst football came of trap qSault xs De Tourj Boggx xxet xxcather but arrrxed at port safelx xxath no losses Claoar SIDES for Ca Choo Club at 3 At sea xxath football xs 'xlarquette mutames despate bad xxeatlaer but xaetorx mstead Sept 17 Rase up men Constatutaon Dax and as semblx Spt 20 Sa led n xx to lshpenamg, for football Won game Sept 26 I.ur sanlmg an gym jumor class party lall Sports ueen crowned Maryon Daxas Sept 27 Heavc Ho' for Newberry football game at home wnth agam no collasnons O t 2 5 All off boat no school MEA meet me at Escanaba Oct 4 Wands moderate Ram heavy Mud thrck Game won here by Sault Hlgh agamst Vlunasmg Oct ll Ram and more ram Cloudy saalang Coach Crane Day and Sault Escanaba game Escanaba broke Sault Haghs strong mast 2 0 Band ready to perform a cloud burst anterfered Oct 18 Laft anchor for teams and bands xoxagc to Mamstaque Successful saalang an game and band s performance Oet 27 Were saalane, so xxhx not a Naxx Day assemblxa O t H Real saxlms, thas tame doxxn to Alpena for football under the hghts anstead of daxhght Alpenas xactorx Nox 4 Consparacx on board Atom Crackers Clubs 1n1t1at1on of nexx members x 6 7 All on decle for Txsh that super Nox 11 Salute the flag Its Armastaee Dax And asscmblx ox Sue bells We eat' FTA banquet at lme Croxc Nox 14 Tmae for danelng .aboard the ault Hugh lep squad naaxer for nexx umfornas Xox 19 The slnps balroom filled The exent7 Colonnade H13 Thanlxshaxang partx A ec Tllll'xeX as door pxlle Qdead of eouzse N x 20 74 Shore leaxe Thanlxselxms, xaeataon Nox 5 lorture beloxx deelx Colonnade banquet and rmtlataon for nexx members Nm J He axe tnelaol for L P Pastern debate dx xmon at Xiamstrque XX on one debate lost one ,ee All aboard for Speeeh Club banquet and fnst meetme ot xox .tee Thesplan axx ards made llee 5 Hello Santa Claus' Clarrstmas parade xxath band and choar partlexpatmg TJI'1LllX xxeather so fust aasleetball me of season aeamst t lenaee Soos 1 ee 11 Debate rolllng an Sault Hugh regal an mxlat trx questxon lsf' - ' .A ' e . ' , -7' . ' ' ' eg '. - , - ' , . . Y. '. , . K 1 . , . . ' ' 'I . S h ' '. .- . . , N . , . ' ' 'V ' '. V s ' , ' 5 ' ' K Q - ' -' Set . 1.- '. ' ' rn - '. No 'A ' ,I-...ix h f V ' . 'H T, 'A' .'Af . .0 . -..i t . '. i I ' . . 1 Q V N y Y yn n f 5, - - y ' x Q , ,- ,' Q . E n a 7 'Z D ru - ee an C n - - - -J , , I Il 0 F4 . . .v h , . - - . - . - K ' . . . -:- t . V . , .. , J. L. .0'- 5 . V 1. S , , Y Y , .c. . - 7 3 ' ' a- ' ' V' v 1 . l L A 1 , I I . A 1 ' H Y ' YO, - - r 1. - H- . colossal junior-senior play. Landed safely. ' T ' ' e '. ' e '. , N'.13- '- . . 1' , a .. f Y 1 1, ', aa. 1, I 'A-, , . ' l 1 - 3 f 5 - Q . - A- ' H . ' ff K 4 '. , fr f A 71 'A ' ..,., , , . . 'O '. S- - -S A 'L 1 ' Y' ' 1 ' . - v 1 V ,4 i ' .1 Y I 1 . '. 2 - ' ' ' 1 ' . ' 0 .' ' ' ' . , , ,. 1 1 3-. s Q . - A '- s. ' , A e - ,s , '. ,. Y Y 1 V Y Y W V S L 1 I A A ' MAll'.llNA Slllllfl --.-- '+r.-f ,n Al l . a' ' '. K S. A T K' ' b.ll. IJ . - a , a ' K ' S. 'A' 'df g rape' fair!-1-:ie . Sault gfigla. IJ e 12 c,11XKlI'el to Nllrquette for basleetblll Su Sl p Semor e lss all school party yyxth Chrlstmxs motlf Dee 13 Negaunee eomxng p Fan' sarlmg tor Soo Anehor llfted for Izseanaba debate tourna ment XY on one debate lost one Dec 14 13 Cold yyeather md the annual Chrnst mas X espers Dee 70 Beloyy deek for muslc departments seml formal Lhrxstmas danee Dec 19 All ashore for Chrlstmas and Neyy Xelr hohdays an 5 SIX bells agam Km ams dmner dance yyxth the cholr and ensemble of our hardy shnp as guests a 10 Mamsuque voyaged here for basketbyll game Tough saxlmg for us an 16 Students aboard and anchor up for Xleyy berry Bad weather for the Blue Dev1ls an 17-Good luck for the Soo salllng here agannst Ish em1ng an 19 Out on deck for muslc Its the Kllty Trumpeters also a fme pep assembly an 22 Victory for the Sault H1gh and 1ts muslc department No shxpwrecks durmg y1e tory voyage drnve and concert a 23 xvm at e1ght bells at the Nnctory all school dance an 24 No clouds at NfIun1s1ng for our basleetbzll team an 30 Sh1pyy recked at Ilscanaba the Blue Deyyls 31 Off the rocles novy and go1ng strong are the Blue Deylls at Negaunee Feb 4 A slelte lround the pond Yes slr and Colonnade sleltmg plrty at the Country Club Feb 6 Blrometer fills for team at VIJHISIIQUL Feb 11 What brlyyn 1n rlggxng up the ropes Phyfslell Idueltlon Exhlbxt by all Sault schools Feb 13 Llghts out below for feature moy1e by the Audno X1sual Club The Count of Vlonte CFISEO Hard luele for team at Ishpemmg Feb 21 Blue sky here fox Neyyberry game Soos 1 Feb 27 Tnme out for ply assembly the ubrlee Smgers fdark and handsome Nlareh 6-Cold yy IX es for Blue Deyxls ys Xlumsma, Nlareh 7 Llst trap of season yy as Soo agalnst Nllr quette Arrnyed II happy port Nlarquette not Nlarch 73 8 Onyy ard to Warquette for Basle t ball Dlstrlet Tourney Sault I-Ilghs mast doyyn on return tr1p Nlarch 26 Elster lssembly yylth soldxers stationed 1n Slult Hlgll IS guests Aprnl 1 Vwhee' Its the Ienardos jumpmg around on eleely lerobatxc pay lssembly Aprnl 2 6 Another long shore leaye County Instntute and Easter holxdays combmed Apr1l 9 All hands on deck for saly age assembly and room 72 s y mety shoyy Aprnl 10 Hot musxe forecast the Army Dynee Bxnd Run lhead Colonnyde sprmg lLm brelllj 111 sehool party j ly: COXGRA TLILA TIONS! fr-mn NIIIXX OLYNIPIA CAFE DLIICIOLS seymyas Ayn SODAS Alyyays Vhllmg To Selye You As lmun Street Soo Nllehxgan HI lllfllllflllll I 1 fl I B1 sr OI Lech JOHY X ILXIIQS GROL FRY The Home of ulllty Foods GRADUATLS Along lV1fb Gfeaier Sucecyy I HIINC1 I INIIQI li X J Cmzgnzlzzlullrmy xr In lfn e 1 7 NI your uhm a :my :muy anl lnalffzy om B u t If snele you beeome Let us help you get yy ll We handle all Sxek Room Supplnes ny lld Rmgs Bedplns Eleetrle X IPOFIZLFS Rubber Sheetmg Elastne FIOSILIW md Supports and many others It X he 'VIALTAS DRUG XQ STORE 4 ,, . . ex - '. . 4 r 1 '- . . ffl L v l ' t'll u . I' I 'lg - ' 1' 'I a ' A - - ' - yy Y- ' ,. ' V ' II I s .9 ,. - ' -1 I ' y 1 I ' Cr g' 4 I y 0 lb' ,Inv of 'I-I2 I 'I , . 1 ' fo ' - - , 1 1 , s - N. J n. - I I 2 - 1 Eg! . J i - , h A , , . J ' H ' I B Ifcf J . P- I - . ' - ' . ' US 9 ' - J ' - - .. - ,, - for I I - ' III.I.x.I Jn. . , . ,. 'V V n - v . V 1 , J ' .. V Slut , . , . I L ABI a 1 L I. L Jan. - X ' ' R ' ' , 1 ,K , 1' H I , :I j - . - : '. rg I' U? I , I -Hi-Y Tl I . ' IL I L 4' X 1' A.-,C -N 4, , , , , , - A , j G1e,y1mu.yl'1oN Crass 1 . . If . ' A . . 1 . 7 vnu! , . i x. 1 , .tri , .4 N' 94h l i ', s 1' , . ,W .. X i 1 ay I' ' f be - A ' --I sl 1 1 I , , - ,' , f I 4 b.ll. ' -. I 1' ' '. I ' 'I I . 1 e '. ' 1 . l A 1 ' - L A A I I . - ' '. I L . ' -1 ' ', ' ' ' I I .I .II If - us. i ,, .i . .. - 2 1 ' 1 'C - L . -K ,dz . , , I YI' ' Q - E L - iw .i ,L ,I 1 l A E M Y Y' .3 . x x 3 I - vb Iv -I, iv I L I' . Y ' . , v 1 'ry N v I x X I - - ' y-'ix - s ' f r Q I V. L t 1' v L f . ' I - , , 5 1. v,' I, Toe ' -' . I Y , v A J Q ' -V H V V I I l I - -6 ' , - , O ., ,EI 1 . LI L 1 L f I It I - Mgr' llzir n -xr' 'en Grazfzrafiolz Giffs NVQ have an assortment of Hamilton. lflgin and Bulovas ln Ladies' and Nlen's Pocket and XY'rist Wfrtches. XV. T. FEETHAM ELSlE'S BEAUTY SALON Arr. TYPES of BEAUTY WORK Arsoyr, Bfsrersrr Bltos. Tin Suu s Orremal Lou Prnt D ug Store CONGRATULATIS YOU Phone 475 546 Ashmun SENIORS' May Your Iwfzzrr' Be Sunless ul We wish to remind you that vse have all shoes that you vsrll nee for all your commencement ac trsrtres ' S S 'Xl U R I soos LFADIAG SHUI srorer Hrarlusf Ci0llQ7'dfllIdfl0I1, C1 Ass or 1947' Nlaurrce Hunt urnrture tore mn -V' I -Xshmurr llfj r form Ship is gaffog Q QContrnued from page ,17j April 18-Parade and fun ahead! Four-H Achieve- ment Day. April 21-A real boat- H.N1.S. Pinaforen pres- ented. April 23-Something new on the tub is the style show presented by h.r. 32 girls. April 24-Going away' next year, sailors? It's Col- lege Day and time to choose where. Audio- Visual Club movie- Heroes of the Alamo'. April 27-Furlough from school again. Selective Service Registration. May 8-Spring and sunshine over the waves. It's the May Musical Festival of Sault High and concert afterwards May 9-Out rn the race again Track meet here for the Lrttle 8 May 14 Coming up and rn agarn-conspiracy on board The Colonnades second rnrtratron and banquet for new members May 19 Merit for your good work sailors the Honors Assembly May 20 Whats that funny looking outfit? Why rts senior Dress up Day' Niay 22 A trrp over the blue waters to Canada music departments concert there May 23 Fore' Away to Crystal Falls for the UP golf championship 'viay 30 Memorial Day for all sailors and others ey erywhere une 9 Out under the blue sky with all the fel low sailors of the class of 42 the senior picnic une 14 All seniors out rn full dress for the class sermon une 16 Dance your blues an ay aboard the Sault Hrgh at the annual junior senior prom Iune 18 Class of 42-off shrp Armed safely at port Commencement soy age romenadmg QContrnued from page 171 adage April shovsers bring Nlay floss ers Colonnade grrls entertained at an all sehool affair rn a gym deeorated yxrth gay umbrellas and filled vrrth the musre ot Eddre Johns band The parties and soerll aetrrrtres of x rrrous elubs the mrreers rnd home room rffrrrs rre almost too numerous to mention Srnee the Atom Craekers mel Colonnade girls mrke the greatest todo oxer rnrtntrons these eyents ern be remembered 'lhen there xx as the 'Ihesprans rnrtrttron dinner rn Deeem ber lhe horr rrrd the musre rl ensemble were guests at r lxru mrs dinner danee rt the Hotel Oyrbxx IS one storms rnurrx night Ihe musre department also rre rn etreetrxe prrty tor themselxes rt Chrrstmrs rrrrre rrr r gym eleetrl rteel rn rblrek rnd uhrte manner Irese rnd marry othr soerrl erlendrr bookings lrerxrele rhundrnt and plersrnt memories tor sen rors and underelassmen lke el this rrt ele urrtten Srult High rs onee more rntrerprtrng the lrss ot 194 prom vxhreh promrses to mrteh ll prexrous Hops rn eolorlul rtmosphere ind enter trrnrrrent jraer tlrrly ere I A V . I 1 9 ' .. - ,s , .. . . , . . pl. V In ' , G - ' - - . - V - - A , 7 1 , ' 0 ' 2 . , . Y 1 . H : ' ' . , J 7. 1 u n , . I . A V .- I T r ' - ' . I , . . . J . V u n V A - .' 4 ,, n 1 n -,gif x 1- , . .Y V V I D, 7 Y. . Tv. .3 V 'q . YD . VV V vi ,, . r I -X 1 41 9 Q .yi l S ' X i ' .Y 4 x x A 4 A ss s V V s V -. V . v is , Y I J ' ' - y . 1 - 4 s A .' ' ' . ' e i 'Til T .'.' I 'L Q S 9 , - -A . x . V' - x . 1 1 D ' sg f W 1' r - 'mt ! K ' 1 D K 1 ' - Q s s , s- , '- . . V s ' sk ' -i ' 'A ' ' s ' s-s , I A 7. 'I .K i K ' 'lg l I I. Vg V x er -s s .- '-. V . . -.- S '- H1--. ' e' '.- . r . . pl I, hh Sze A 1 '. , . '. . ' ' '- . ' r .rr : an as Q r' - rs . . . ' 'K . , '. . ' , , W'lrr'r'r' Qnrf' I , Sfyf' rlllrf l'r'lr'r' ' I.. L' by I 5 l ' , ' 'I .. - . . . .. . ..- vfr rr -Vylr qorom the C,Dufel Qldag Greetmgs to all sea mmphs mermalds crabs suekers and the hke' We the semors about to set sanl for parts known do hereby name each and exery person on thus sh1p a member of the Secret Realm of the An cnent Deep In so domg we bestow upon you our accomplnshments to use as vsell as we haxe Paul Rlplcj Paul Deslardms quarterbackmg abxllty and to obn Manse the Desjardms ex tra crednts nf he has anv Mr Iarson Lo1s Dougherty the Keyboard Knds typmg ablhty All Fellow Su erers Phylhs Huttons complete comprehensnon of the Latm la guage Helen Dreklnson Ruth McMorr1ss coy manners Max Naylor Alvar Honkas quxet and dlgI'llf1Cd manners All Future Football Fans Pat McCorm1cks Mar quette and Newberry frlends Bob Malette and Howard Mak:-Clayton Byers corny jokes Billie jean Seboolera t Frances Cranes gxggles Angone who can solve It the mystery of Lounse Kxeffers love for Pontnac ack Rutter-Charles Gordon s good looks Olga Stabzle and anyone else w1th long enough haxr oan McCl1ncheys upsweep COIHUFC Future Good Citizens Peggy Prlce s pop Namg Lrpsett Blanche Bells constant chatter The literature book Mxr1amGau h leaves Hamlet Carl Bush--Ted Kxeffers tumblmg abxhty Lillian Mae ku Audrey Chown s motorex cles Horeme Ia our Jack Niclirndes dancmg The Great Op: n Spares Norton Lawson s chemlstry knowledge Ill lnnzs ean Brownlees black haxr Gunn Bu o-Lov Roes curly mop Art Hillman Leo Laaksos knack for physlcs Don Marlatblan ohn amkowskxs extra wmd Tbc Cbzerlrarlzrs Rolla caldcfs techmque Duk By' Althea Everett s extra helght Margzurltc Clark--Gordon Peltler s drums Anderson Tuzns the mysterw of the Lehman paxrs whos who Pauline Ctlllgllfl Dean ohnstons Conga danee Marg Lou VIHLIJIAOPZ Maryon Dans queenlv crown Mus Fall: Ted NIcK1nneys golf clubs Barbara Bonner Anna Chr1st1es dramatnc emotmg Tbc famtors john Wledenhoefers bunch of keys F11 abrtb M4 Morris Gwen Samuel s battmg arm We do hereby agree that thns wall IS strxctlv above sea level Slgned on thns flrst day of May ln the year 1942 REX NEPTUNE PEG LEGGED PETE page tbzrtg nme BEST WISHES X 5 A D from XXX f 0 T IJ ff A 1 P H A 'x Smurf CSOIIQVUIIIIUUUPIX Stllllif ENJOY YOURSELF AT CATEL S RECREATION PARLORS R I NI O D I' L E D BOW LING BILLIARDS CONGRATULATIONS romtbr HOTEL OJIBWAY Good Serv1ee Food Excellent f SAULT STE MARIE 'VIICH CONGRATULATIONS' N O R PLUMBING AND HEATING Leonard W BGITTCS and on Best WISDC Q TO THE ASS OI' 9 VANDERHOOK CO jomx Hour JAY!-TTE NIACLAREKJ 558 Bmgham Axe 439 Ashmun St PHONE 91 DAY on NIGHT V T f f , ' f K u p , , . 4 ig ge , . A , f ' 'Ang ,I ' , 7 , ,, , 1 U HMI ' D Y v V y YY l ' ,, , , ' . , ' .1 TO: l . I.. . . , . .. V , A .1 - ' ' it 3 1 ,- 'V Av ff - l , ' 1 , f r ' ' n l L u F , , - f 'Q ' .' f U - . t ', . . f- , . . l , - .J ' ' ' . Y . - . . g .1 U. Posterity-Ruby Wilson's shorthand notes. . - 1 . v A I A . , . . ' S Ii I S l x 'Q-Je -' . . . .Q .- J , V ' 1 - ' ' ' 1 . C L ' I 4 2 -- ' A ' - + + + 3: I '- ' ' . F O v The Cgmzise of the qrolicso With heads held high and feeling great. NYT boarded ship in '38- This class of '42. Adviser Bruce did steer us right, XVe chose the colors red and white For good old '42. W'e chose E. Riddle to preside, W'ith Barbara Everett at her side, The heads of '42, Bob Cox was the official scribe, Jim Pierce, a treasurer none could bribe. They helped our '42. Headley became our sophomore head, John Manse presided in his stead, For us of '42. B. Sprandel was the secretaryg Fae Behling handled mercenary Matters for '42. Eventless passed that tenth grade year, But we had nothing ill to fear For our own '42. The fall of 1940 cameg Jim Lehman we saw fit to name President of '42, Vice president was Frances Craneg Fae Behling we chose to retain As treasurer of ,42. B. Everett then we did pursue To write our minutes clear and true For good old '42. Thar year disaster lay in waitg Xve lost our superintendent great. And grieved was '-42. Vfhen principal Nlr. Bruce became. lt was Nliss XY'old he chose to name Adviser of T-ll. me 942 But illness followed her that year And so it happened that Mr. Greer Fell heir to '42. We really did put on a play We even had a Maidenls Day Party-this '42. We thought our Junior Prom supreme, W'e liked its patriotic themeg We're proud of ,42. This year our president is Traige Whose popularity's the rage Of 1942. Cheerleader Calder is the vice , And Hecox writes the log so nice For us of '42. 9 Honka keeps money matters straight And Hermanson guides the Council's f This year of '42, Kieffer, Christie, Price, they say, Took off top honors in our play- And And this for '42. mark this down upon the pad: In sports we really arenlt so bad, This class of '42. Now that we're at journevls end, Wie have a thank-you note to send, WIC of '42. To each home room adviser wise We But send a million grateful sighs For guiding '42, ate A world at war invites us in. vve've the fight it takes to win- Courageous '42. XY'e'1l see it through and vvin the day. :X n d so we sav Anchors avveigh! Ifarevvell from '42.