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Page 3 text:
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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
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Page 4 text:
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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 , . K 1 1 1 1. A 1- 1 ' ' V 1 1 ' 3 VV 1 1 . I . . . x V , . ,, .. . . V 1. V V , 1 11 1 - ' 1 . 1 V 1 1 ' '1V 1 ' V 1 , V V1 1 V ' V 1 . . , ' ' V , 1 ' 1 1V1 1 1 . . 1 ' ' . . A - 11 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 . '1 '1 - 1 1 V1 - V 1 ' V 1. ' ' -1 V 1 1 7 - 1 11 V - V 1 ' ' V ' ' W ' ' . 1 V VV 1 1 1, 1 V1 . x I . .K . . , . 1 V' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 V V 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1V 1 1 ' 1 V 1V . yi . Q . 1 1 ' V' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , , . . . W 1 1 V1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 j 9 1 l ' ' 1' 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1- ' f . ep ln' - 1 ' 1 V V1 . ' ' 1 1 V V1 1 ' 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - me - - - . . . . 11 i rv 1 1 3, I . r. X. I. .X . D J 1 I O 1 1 . , . . - 1 ' ' 11 1 1 1 ' V 1 - 1 , 1 . . . . . ,- , 1 1 V V1 U ,, . . . . V- 1 V V 1 1 1 ' 1 V1 1 1 1 V , y - 1 1 1 V' 1 - ' 1 , 1 ' V V 1 1 1'V1 1 1 1 ,1 1 - - 1 '1 V 1 , 1-' 1 11 1 'V1 1 , r V. VV ' V '- 1' - V1 1 ' - 1 '- - 1 1 1 I. , A , ' ' - 1 ' V 11 - 11 V1 1 V 1 V V, V V 1 1 1 1 ' '-'. 1 1 . 1 e 11- V 1 - VV1 1 0 -1 . I x I . , I .Y E I 1 , y 1 1 V' 1 1-1 - 1 9 1 ' 9 1V ' ' 'V-1' V1 V V1 '1,i' V ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 V 1 ' V 1 V . ' E, 1 1 ,1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I , . 1 1 , . 1 ' 1 V - ' ' 1 ' V V ' f H 1 ' 1
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