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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1943 volume:

MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, THE WORLD DEPENDS ON YOU Congratulations, Class of I 943 ' 'A' Drake's Uniform and Military Supplies Soo s Store For Men SENIORSV Our Hearty Congratulations and Best Wlshes ELY ANDARY AND SON TO ENJOY A REAL TREAT ASK FOR SOO CREAMERY ICE CREAM C Michigan s Fmesl 'Q FROM YOUR REGULAR DEALER s ry d THE VICTORY WILL BE EMPTY as it was in World War No I UNLESS 1943 GRADUATES dedicate themselves to the task of establishing ustlce Security and UHSCIIISII Service to all Mankind ig X WE ARE COUNTING ON YOU TO SOLVE THE PROBLEMS OF PEACE SAULT NEWS PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE KEYNOTE AND OTHER FINE PRINTING , I , , C - I 1 cc A . J . 2 Cream Used in Makin Soo Creame Ice Cream is Produce at Home 'sux' it ' :fi H T ga ' s - - .,5I?Qff '1:2'e:.I,f35?fESi ' - if ...- iaeaszemzz.. .sfzessee 21 .1 - as t '- a s:2 2 11 f - l s 322222552223 fy -:2:2:4 'ff ,LEEEQSQEIQ .L. . V, i l 'Q If T IS XVITH SINCERE APPRECIATION that the class of ,43 dedicates this senior edition of the Keynote to its editorial adviser, Miss Kathryn Falls. Without her guidance, encouragement, and hard work, there would probably have been no Keynote. Miss Falls received her A. B. degree at XVestern College for NVomen at Oxford, Ohio and her A.M. degree at the University of Michigan. She served as adviser for both the regular Keynote and the senior edition from 1930, when she first came to Sault High, until 1940. She has continued to advise the senior edition every year except in 1941 when she was ill. Golfing, bowling, bridge, and cooking are hobbies that prove that she is a versatile person. Miss Falls is also an cxcellcnt swimmer. Top-notch is really the Word for her, and every staff member has considered it a privilege to work on this edition with her. iss Ka thryn 73115 Tlzzde C C1111 Klioyb tn at I 11-lv Skill ition 1 t 1 t 1 tiiw x 1 tit ton vi. t 5 Nut un o s t t r is s I list vitnt to pitss tontains tht iuniw of thost bon xx ho might haue graduattd with tit glass of 1943 STI XXARI ALLLN ROBI RI AIII N CIURKI AND XR3 IIONIJ XNDIRS X XXIIIIXXI XRR-XXII IRYNX BXM I I OSNII R Bl RC I R DX HI NRE B 9 N IIJIXIXR B01 C ILDXX ARD LRENIER jOSH'H KhLLY RXXNIOXD LX CROSSI' Q I 'X Pl1JIkX IDXX XRD RL5bhl1 XX l1llXXi C hORC k SXIHH IR XXR SOC IHX PXLI SPI NCP ROISI Rl Sl FCNI-XX I XX S RO ll RN XS 'A' 'k ir I Q To .ill Sault liigli School's m' iii tht- .ii'm'l forttw tht- utlitors of his ' f ' lor cd' ' o' th- Kuyn xt' 11,15 higl l iitu. ilhc. .tru sor'y th.it l ' ' 1il'l' li t of scr'4 n ' is too long t puhli li h-ry no ' it c.i 5' LO obtain .tn .ccuinitc ' of names. The list which follows, complutc .ts it uould hc it the time whcn thia edition ri -it v - Y . . ' , . ' , . .' 1 . 'Q , i .' il f RCU. ' UW' if 2 .l Y ANT . xl if.I.l V' ii ii H ii f f ifQ,' Q. if ' l,lS. . ' i fi ' i VA. f. x .Dli 2 'A , 1. . .v Cll .XY'l'ON l3L.'R'I l' til-,UR1,l: 'LGR PI ig Y. nweufd CZODQ Strzve Superintendent Foss Elwyn A versatnle person mdeed ns Superm tendent Foss Elwyn Hrs mterests run basketball fnshmg and baseball to name but a few Born m Vernon Indrana Mr Elwyn attended school 1n a Hoosler town of Brookvllle and went from there to college at DePauw Umversxty There he was grant ed an A B degree The next step upward was hrs Masters degree from Columbla Umverslty New York Cxty Mr Elwyn can see the problems fac mg the boys m the class of 43 for he too was mducted mto the army for a year and a half durmg World War I The mnhtary academy at Onarga Illx nols was the flrst school m whnch Mr El wyn taught There he coached basketball and taught soclal scxence Before commg to Sault I-Ilgh m 1922 he also taught at Dowagxac Mnchxgan I-Ie has been supermtendent of schools here for more than two years Page 3 IS SENIOR EDITION coyer may not ap pear at flrst to carry any real 5lgnlflC2l1'lCC but nf you stop to consrder It you wxll see that behmd the key and the note hes a specxal meamng As long as there are schools there wall also be students who wrlte notes and probably have locker keys As long as vue have schools where vse are allowed to wrxte notes and possess keys which are m a may an msurance of our lndependence and prrvacy we w1ll be lnvmg 1n a free country I-I1t lers bxggest vsorry 15 how to keep hrs people educated and I111SlI'1fOl I'l1Cd because as soon as they are awakened to vs hat he IS really domg there w1ll be no Hxtler no Mussohm no Hlrohxto It IS these everyday httle thmgs 1n xfe that nearly three fourths of the semor boys 1re gomg to start flghtmg for as soon as Commence ment ns ower Those boys are actually gomg mto some branch of the seruce The rest of the class of 43 w1ll be servmg too 1n many dlfferent ways Xlot all of them mll be able to go mto actxve duty' but they wall perform the thousand and one jobs uctory and the peace after vlctory has been achlev ed The class of 43 has much to be proud of The very fact that so many of the young men m the class are physxcally fit to serve m the countrys armed forces rs nn rtself an accomplnshment whxch 15 far from tnvxal These boys who are gomg are anxxous to go-not just for the thrrll of the umform the mrlrtaryf band or the glory but because they are Amerxcans All over the world the word Amerlca suggests a happy prosperous people a beautnful nch land and a free government That xs what the class of 43 and all the other graduatnng classes of our natxon are workmg to keep for us That 1s why thrs class chose for nts motto Onward We Strlve proclaxmmg to everyone that they wall go forward confxdent and earnest m therr march to vrctory CC . DJ V , - Y . . . 3 7 Y 7 . 7 V . . 3 . y . . . . u . - , ' 7 Y . - un- Y . . , . I . y . ., . . . . V, ,, . ,, . . 1. , .... . , . y . . - 1 , , , , along Channels of golf, reading, music, that will be called for on the home front to win the l . ' 3 , V - 1 s ' ' . ' ' y , , I . . . . , ' . y . 4 A ' Y 9 . . , ' , y . ' Y 3 9 . . , , - . , - ' - ' ' fl . ' ,Y . ' A . 7 , . , . VZVLCZPEZZ g6ElVOlCl, CZQQ q'3l'LtC6 A good frnnd to studgnts and fagultx mgmbgrs .llllxk ns Harold W Bruu. Sault Hnghs prxnupal Although rhl dgtuls ot his work an too numgroua to ngord lun xu know tlut xt 1 hu. who lwgpa nhl nnglnmsm of thu sghool runnlng smoothlx .md nulus Sault Hlgll .ln ordgrlx and plusmt plug ln ulngh to work Nlr Bruu 5 protgsslonll xnnrurs ln nn ilu txglds oi gdugatnon 111atlun1.1tu.s and suknu HL ponusu IH X B dggru trom Lormll Lo LL, Jn an XXI from Lmvurslty of lou: Xmon hu hobbnu .111 hunung hslnm, .md boaung Pay 4 li. l . . f I A . , v . , , '..A 'V -n . ' ' rl - -5 x v -1. I 1- N 4 1 1 -' w - ' ' A G -3- -1 -' t ' . .X R 'C ' 1 1 I . - ' v . '- Q - - - . . 1 --' 1 - Q ll-Aw ,1 ' the ,. A jmssage to 4 'ss I greeted our students through the columns of Elie keynote l1st September I commented than thus far the mar h1d not serxouslx affeeted the edueltlonil plms of our 1oung people Sueceedmg eyents h ysexer l'llXe 1lte the outlook serv maternllx In reeent XR eeks ue haye seen underel1ssmen e1lleel mto seleetlse selsxee and FDIHX members of the Class of 1943 mll reeene thexr orders ysmthm 1 few weeks of s,r1du atlon Young vyomen of the el1ss vull soon be fmdlng then xmx IIXIO essentnl vmr work 1nd 1n minx mstanees they vslll replace men xx ho hue gone to our fir flung battle fronts These events 1re mdeed shockmg to 1 pelee loxmg n1t1on but unth our country locked rn a llfe and death struggle we would not haxe rt otherwlse I thls vu ar of ann1h1l1t1on, vue dare not subordmlte IDX effort or resouree 1n meetmg our country s needs ope for 1 qulek or easy vletory Houeser, when uetorx 1s fxnallx ours we must n'l'll'xL lt posslble for many of our young men to return to then studles th1t they mn secure the edue1t1on whlch they vull need for wunnmg the pe1ee The presen stitus of ss orld 1ffa1rs xs costly evxdence that thls t1me vse must apply our edueitnon resources 1nd energy for a permanent pe1ee 1n mueh the s1me degre thlt ve 'ure novx expendmg them ln war By worlung vuth God 1nd for l1um1n1ty, ue e1n defe1t despotlsm 1sol1t1on1sm and r1c1al preyudlce The vsork of the umor Red Cross 1nd the lddttlon of xx ll courses to the eurr1 eulum 1re some of the thmgs 1ccompl1shed thls ye11 nhl h the p11ne1p.1l eonsulers among the most 1mportant Perh1ps the grmtest problem the semors vnll hue he sud ulll he flttmg eh m selyes rnto the war tramnng program or mto lndustry For 111 the help and eneouragement md undersmndlng h hls glxen us the el1 s of 1941 s deeply grateful Page 5 D H- f v - ' s - . s . ' -r K s. .,' tv, 'Y Ov,-.v L-s A sz-Cd 1 4 -.Iv N ' 7. x'x' 'x x. I V' A f rsx - y - If . ' ' . Q ev vs V -s ' 't . n , It becomes increasingly' evident than we are confronted by' .1 war which offers no K V F N x 1 x 'K - I Y v- xx V. . 1 xt 'ln , m hi 1 :- K Y K I K .K L i ' x .L I I ri , v x. . S 1 'A x 1 x Y it 'I . ' u 'A 5 xx xc ru 1 x f r ' s ' A v Y' ' V - ' v V. - e . , . . . ' . l x I I U K A x in 'ul 4 V 'C -A -V L- 5 ks f i ' . First row: Elizabeth McMorris, Joan Hunt. Amy Adams, Elizabeth Gibson, Gwenn Buzzo, Jack Simp- kin. Second row: Marion Beckman, Dorothy Baker, Elaine Hannahs, Dorothy Cowell, Ellen Mannesto, Patricia Solberg, Jack Theriault. Third row: Bill Teeple, Margaret Atkinson, Edith Tews, Gloria Akkanen, Bill McGovern, and Eugene Stanley. Fourth row: George Antonelli, Ernest Kihlstrom. LLLLIN MAINNLSTO AM! ADAMS MARION BFCKMANT GEORGE ANTONELLI DOROTHY BAKER alute to choleufs The twenty one seniors pictured on thls page were selected as members of the 1943 National Honor So cnety and were formally made members by Principal Harold W Bruce at the Honors Assembly To be elngible for membership a student must be in the upper one third of his class nn scholarship and must possess additional qualxtles of character leadership and service First rated by their fellow classmates the members are fmally chosen by the faculty The organnation is purely honorary and obligates its members only to continue their good work wherever they may go Not more than fifteen per eent of a class may be so honored Small and talented Amy Adams stands at the top of her class in scholarship achiexement She took the academic course and axeraged straight A durxng her four sears Amy loxes drawing and plans to study art but just where is a secret Believe it or not her most difficult subjeet was algebra Marion Beckman, originally from Mamstnque is one of Sault Hnghs best commercial students Some man is going to haxe a mlghty efficient secretary 'vlarxon sxmply devours shorthand and, unusual but true she likes every subjeet shes taken Marion IS a philatelnst too' QConl1nued on page 401 Page 1 1v v 1 v Q J 4 1 .W sf' - 11 1 ' - 1 I X- . 1. . 1 s - y 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . , , 1 1 1 1 1 '1v. 1 1 1 , . 1 y 1 ' ' -1 ' - 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - . , . . . . . . . . , . 1 , . . . V, . . .x V . I I . A y ' 1 1- 1' 1 l ' e goof qyistinguishecl Qservice - Special .!4LU8,VdS CUP OF 1923 To Bill McGovern, the senior who has been most outstanding in leadership, scholarship, ser- vice, and character, the coveted Cup of the Class of 1923 was presented this year. Throughout his four active years in high School, Bill has been prominent in various organ- izations. He has been a busy member of Atom Crackers, an enthusiastic member of the choir, and he has continued his participation in the band this year even though he received no credit. In his junior year he was vice president of his class and co-editor of the Keynote. The pres- idency of th Hi-Y Club and also of Student Council were ably handled by Bill during his sen- ior year. In addition, he has ranked in the upper fourth of his class in scholarship. GERTRUDE HILLS MEMORIAL AWARD The senior girl this year who best exemplified the ideals for which Miss Gertrude Hills stood, those of character and service cheerfully given even in minor things, was Dorothy Cowell. Dorothy has been a splendid example, for she has given herself wholeheartedly to her class and school. She has been a fine worker not only in Speech Club, band, choir, and Colonnade, but she has also given her time and talent to Student Council even though a heavy schedule made dropping her Council duties necessary. Always she has spoken her opinions fearlessly and has stood for the finest principles. Thus she has proved herself a worthy recipient of this trophy. EVENING NEWS JOURNALISM TROPHY Gwenn Buzzo was awarded the Evening News Journalism Trophy for exceptional work on the school newspaper. No one qualifies any better than Gwenn, who has devoted many hours in valuable time to the Keynote and has worked unselfishly and with spirit. She began in her freshman year as a cub reporter, but by her third year, because of her dependability and promise, she was named co-editor. In her senior year the entire responsibility rested on her shouldersg in addition she also accepted the co-editorship of this senior edition. The Keynote is not Gwenn's sole interest, however, for she has been on the Library Staff, is a member of Colonnade, and was elected to National Honor Society. fContinuz'd on page 411 GWENN BUZZO ELIZABETH GIBSON WILLIAM McGOVERN REGINALD MAKI ELIZABETH STRIKE DOROTHY COWELL Page 7 gnd of the arch COM MENCEMEN T PAGEANT Instead of a Commencement address a patrxotxc revue entntled Lnsten Vlr Speaker wlll be pres ented on graduatlon mght une ll Wlth a east of some 150 eharacters sophomores yumors and semors the pageant tells the meanmg of democracy and Amerlcamsm 1n words and musne The dramatne phases are under the dnreetxon or 'vhss Agnes Solwsberg assnsted by 'vhss Thelma Colhns whale the musxcal portlon xs bemg super used by Earl P Thomas Worklng on the num erous commlttecs IS eyery member of the hxgh sehool staff The scenery was pamted by Robert E Bnshop a new blue curtam was made by Mass Frances Zimmerman and her clothmg students, stage constructxon work was done by Glenn Knapp and Langsford Colhns The cast mcludes Candndate Jack Slmpkm Henchman Franc1s Mansfield Mr Smlth Wayne Mansfield Mrs Smlth Margaret Murphv Betty Smnth Donna Wallace johnny Smnth Davld Wllllams Photographer Paul Rnpley fcflllflilllld on page 341 1943 HONORS At the fourteenth annual honors assembly o May ll Sault Hlgh observed one of 1ts tradntxons that of gnvmg recogmtxon to seniors who had done merntonous work and gn en excellent servxce to the school Thxs year the honors were awarded by faculty members the Natnonal Honor Soclety was presented by Prmcxpal Harold W Bruce and the Honors address was given by Superxntendent Foss Elwyn Musical numbers were played by Ehzabeth Strxke pnamst by Wnllnam Teeple and Eugene Stanley eor netlsts and by the hngh school band ln addntxon to the mdlvndual trophy awards and Natnonal Honor Socxety certxfxcates the followmg honors were glven ATTENDANCE HOINORS Chllstena Cuule ACHIEVEMBAIT HOINORS ATHLETICS Football Rlchard Bye Gerald Corey Wxlllam Imeson Regmald Maki Edward Quxnn Basketball Donald Comstock Arthur Hlllman Gymnastlc Achleyement Mexlm Atkms Glen Ball Clarence Guxllald Gerald Coley VV11l1am Surxano Wlllxam Teeple Donald YVlS9 JOURYALISM Keynote xklllldhl Imeson Keynote fcllllfllllllll on page 40 raduatzon vents 1943 MEMORIAL Youth problems chxefly those of juxemle delm queney and the need ot a Youth Center ln the Sault caused the class of 1945 to choose as a class memornal a mckelodeon By supplung a means for obtammg musxc for mnxers and mformal partnes the semor class has prouded the opportumtx for youth of the com mumty to gather m Sault Hlghs gym and enjoy clean fun The new mckelodeon plays about 15 reeords and can be connected to the schools sound system The only cost mvolved wnll be a shght operator s fee and a mamtenance charge whxch wall be used mamly for the purchase of new records The semors dlscussed buymg a Servnce Hono Roll but xt was found that suclh an honor roll would not be large enough to mclude all names of S HS servlce men, moreover the mckelodeon full el an lmmedlate local need MORE EVENTS On Sunday June 6 the class of 43 made ltS fxrst appearance ln cap and gown The occasxon was the annual class sermon, whlch thxs year was delnvered by Reverend John VerStraate of the Fxrst Presbyternan Church Musxc was provxded by the cholr of the Central Methodlst Church wxth Earl P Thomas dxrectmg Thls year as ln many prevxous ones, the Sault Ste Mane Bowatlng Club of busmess and profes snonal women wall entertain semor gurls at a dmner at the Hotel Oynbway une 14 The gurls wnll cooperate wnth the ehanrman of the program commxttee by furmshxng a part of th eyemngs entertamment Because of practxce for the pageant and other unusual clrcumstances due mamly to the war ch tradntnonal semor Dress up Day was dnspensed wnth thxs sprmg and at the txme thxs story was wrntten plans for a semor plcmc were mcomplete une 7 was the tentatlve date set for the pncmc and Brevort Lake was the place of the affaxr However gas ra txonmg and the searclty of ay allable ears were ob stacles whueh had to be oyercome before the mem bers of the class of 43 could defxmtely plan an out m Page 8 Q , --- 5 f . v 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 D I 1 .1 V 3 l 'x . 1 lv - , 1 , 1- 1 1 ' ' 1 U 1' 1 1- 1 -1 1 11 A 1 1 I - , , . 1 ,J - 1 Y. 4 'V 'A ' 1 - l 1 . l 1 , . . I K - 1 X 1 I 1 . 1 V- .I ' ' 1 v 1' ' ' y '- ' 1 ' '1 -1 ' ' - 1 1 f .' 1 1 1 A 1'A I v. 1 1 . v V I - l I 1 v 3 -. , 1 . 1 V . 1 l I , r 1 - 1 1 A K K1 , . 1' ' - 1 ' 1 ,- . . . , , , 1 , , A . . . . , I ' I . G 1 . Y x . . . Y ' 1 G . . . . D I . . . ' ' l . C - , 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 l 7 . . . . ' x ' ' . 1 Y ' ' The Reporters . Bull McGovern, jack Therxault 1 ,' . D 7 1 n I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x X , Y ' ,, J - 1 1 y . . U 1 ' 1 , , . , u ' ' , 111 ' ' 1 1 ' l Y ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 y - , . . . . . . ' . ' , 9 f - s a 1 ' 1 , x ' , . . . . V . . , I v 1 1' 1 11' 1 1 v ' ' . 1 . ' . . . , 1 1 1 . ' v ' 1 , . 1 ' , , , ' ' 5 . . . . , . ' ' . ' ' . . 1 '. , , , - . , v- -, . Y 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 v , A ' 1 T V V 1 R ' 1 U1 ' A . l S- ADAMS AMY Student Councll Keynote art Llbrary Staff president Speech Club Math Club Colonnade Artlst AKKANEN GLORIA Freshman class secretary soph omore class Student Councll sen lor class secretary office asslstant Hall Patrol secretary Colonnade Keynote staff h presxdent ec retary lxbrarxan Secretary Akkne ALLAIN LORRAINE 10th grade chorus twxrlmg Be a SPAR ANDERSON IRJA 9th and 10th grade chorus GAC Sports Councxl Math Club band orchestra cholr art h presldent Photo fmisher ANDERSON IRMA 9th grade Speech Club 9th and 10th grade chorus Math Club art GAC choxr band orchestra hr presldent Dress deslgner AIN TOIN ELLI GEORGE 9th grade chorus 10th grade speech hr presldent and vxce presxdent semor class Student Councxl rep Army Axr Corps Ant ARBIC JEAN Jr GAC Pxtch hay Shorty ATKINS MERLIN 9th grade chorus hr softball 5 new tires Merle ATKINSON MARGARET Lxbrary Staff Colonnade offxce assistant Mug BAKER DOROTHY 9th and 10th grade chorus Hns tory Club Colonnade secretary hr treasurer BAKER HAROLD Student Councxl hr asmstant secretary hr softball and basket ball Take llfe easy Harry BAKER PATRICIA 9th and 10th grade chorus GAC BAKER SHIRLEY 9th and 10th grade See the South BALL GLENVERN 9th grade chorus Pat chorus choir 10th grade speech B team football team track hr presldent sgt at arms Basketball coach Curly BARCELLI LUCY GAC basketball team 9th and 10th grade chorus bowlmg Stenographer ADAMS AKKANEN ALLAIN ANDERSON ANDERSON ANTONELLI ARBIC ATKINS ATKINSON BAKER BAKER BAKER BAKER BALL BARCELLI Page 0 The 1945 Keynote . v , . , ' 2 : Q 1 ' : . - ' 3 5 . . 3 . . - :. ' . , , l . ll U '. ll I1 , 5 - . 9 - , ' 2 ' ' 2 ' ' ',z g 3 . . . . . , - .. H 5 .r. , s - , . .. - ., A 1 , 1 3 ' a 3 . . . 3 D . Z F.F.A. vice president. - .. H . , 9 S r t .3 i y I 5 .. ., : HB., -2 3 9 3 -l'- ' 5 9 - 9 .. , .- - .' ' H I H ' u n , 2 2 : : ' t ' . . .: ' 9 3 2 -- I ' - - -S I 9 ' , Z 2 3 - BARCLAY DAVID H r president and secxetary Stu dent Councxl hr softball U S C G Alr Patrol Shorty BARRAS CLIFFORD fNo pxctureb Hr basketball hr hockey Comnnssxon 1n army Clxff BEACOM KATHLEEN 10th grade chorus band student director orchestra pep band dance band offlce asslstant BECKMAN MARION Hxstory Club SCHIOI edntxon f Keynote Secretary BERNIER JAMES B team football h Jamtor and dog warden Marry a rxch gul Jlm BERTRAM LL CILLE 9th and 10th glade cholus 9th glade speech txurlmg chou See the South BOLDIG WALDEMAR Band choxr orchestra dance band pep band B team football Jumor class presxdent Junxor Sen lor plays H1 Y 'Vavy Alr Corps BONACCI ZENA GAC bowllng 9th and 10th grade chorus hr secretary Typist and bookkeeper BONNEE GWEN 10th grade chorus Telephone operator BONNER BARBARA Hall patrol Lxbrary Staff S1 Play Speech Club Secretary BPAW LEY GARNIET Keynote hr secretary Rlfle Club Retne ln ten sears Gaxney BA RCLAY BEACOM BECKMAN BERNIER BE RTRAM BOLDIG BOL ACCI BOWL LE BON N ER BRAW LE! BL MSTEAD BUSH BUTSCH BUZZO BYE BUMSTEAD RAYMOND Class basketball football h secretary and treasurer Move to Canada Ray BUSH CARL Tumbllng Alaska or bust' BUTSCH BEVERLY 9th and 10th grade chorus h vxce presldent choxr orchestra BUZZO GWENN Colonnade Lxbrary Staff offlce assxstant Keynote edltor semor edxtlon co edxtor hr presxdent Prom program chaxrman Prxvate secretary BYE. RICHARD 9th and 10th glade choxus war sxty and resexxe football class basketball and sxxlmmmg xarslty track Chou See the vsoxld thxu a porthole Duck Page I0 Y V s . , 1 r V ' . . ' ' : - : ' 1 : C 1 -P- g - . . . .3 ' 3 3 . . . . . Q - . ' 3 3 I J .r. 1 - Z C . Stephens College Kay Travel Butch ' : ' ' ' ' 0 . . Z . b : . . 5 ' , 5 ' ' 1 Jr.- A .. .. 5 lr. - - '. 5 . Y I I K7 u b V A Y. . 3 ' . . . U . f ' ' ' ' ' , ' , , t . , . 7 l. . V l. - n BYE ROBERT Band orchestra choir Man of money Bud CARDAMONI ROSE 9th and 10th grade chorus sen 1or choir hr secretary See the South Sea Islands CASTER BETTY Class basketball GAC Sports Councxl Hall Patrol lst and 2nd year awards xn girls sports hr vxce president COMSTOCK DON 9th and 10th grade chorus band choir varsity football varslty bas ketball B team football and basketball Athletlc coach Flash COREY GERALD Hr secretary B team basket ball class basketball varslty foot ball Naval offxcer Corky COWELL DOROTHY 9th grade chorus band choxr Llbrary Staff Hxstory Club Speech Club Student Councll varsity de bate Natlonal Forensic League Colonnade Sault Hlgh Revxew semor edxtxon of Keynote Rellglous educatlon director CROWE DONALD Class svummmg Student Coun c Army Axr Corps Don CURRIE CHRISTENA Tenms h secretary semor Keynote 9th and 10th grade chorus Typist Chrls DEAKIN DOREEN 9th and 10th grade chorus octet choxr Secretary DICKISOIN LAURA fNo pxcturel DORAN AUDREY 9th and 10th grade chorus GAC DUNKLEY GOLDIE H r vlce presldent Dunk EAGLE GRACE 9th and 10th grade chorus GAC Travel Dutchie Type for Uncle Sam Chubby ELLIS BETTY h and 10th grade chorus GAC Keynote semor edltlon EMMOREY PAUL Large scale contractor Bunyan Bl E CARDAMO NI CASTER COMSTOCK COREY COVVELL CROW E CURRIE DLAKIW DORANT DUNKLEY EAGLE ELLIOTT ELLIS EMMOREY Page 1 I il. ' V Trip around. the world Cassidy ' .1-, 5 ' ELLIOTT' HELEN H H . ' .. .. ' 9t Y n 0 - 1 Ctghe I9-45 Keynote FAUGHT WILLIAM Class basketball hr presrdent secretary and treasurer Major league baseball player Joe GIBSON ELIZABETH 9th grade Speech Club 9th and 10th grade chorus Student Coun cl Colonnade cheerleader L brary Staff chorr hr vrce presr dent class treasurer J Lrfe Savmg tennrs bowlrng decora tron charrman for Prom Ferry bombers Grbby GOETZ FRANCIS H r sgt at arms Great doctor or GOLLINGER JEANNE 9th and 10th grade chorus chorr Lrbrary Staff StudentCouncrl hr secretary Colonnade Offrce uorker GOULD EDWARD Hr basketball class sxxrmmmg and basketball tumblrng Naval offrcer Ed GUILLARD CLARENCE Prng pong Ambrtron unknown HANNAHS ELAINE Orchestra I-Irstory Club Math Club treasurer Atom Cracker vrce presrdent Colonnade Key note senror edrtron Unrversrty of Mrchrgan HEMBROFF MILTON Hr vrce presrdent FFA pres rdent Graduate from SHS 9th and 10th grade chorus GAC Lrbrary Staff Sault Hrgh Revrew Jr Sr Play choxr art Colonnade Jorn WAFS Pat HILLMAN ARTHLR Hr presrdent hr football class basketball and snrmmrng xarsrty student manager tumblrng Offrcer rn L SCG Art FAUGHT GIBSON GOETZ GOLLINGER GOULD GUILLARD HAWNAHS HEMBROFF HIATT HILLMAN HOORNSTR HOPL I-IOPL HOPPER HUNT HOORNSTRA DORIS 9th and 10th grade GAC Telephone operator chorus HOPE AUDREY 9th and 10th grade chorus Stenographer HOPE WANDA 9th and 10th grade chorus Stu dent Councrl Lrbrary Staff presrdent Hall Patrol HOPPER FRANCES 9th and 10th grade chorus Pep Club Master blue prmt reader Fran HUNT JOAN 9th and 10th grade chorus Lr brary Staff pep band band chorr octet Colonnade presrdent Sr Lrfe Savmg Jr Red Cross presrdent 'Vhchrgan State Page 12 A 3 . 1. ' ' . ' - . 2 1 . 1 ' 1 Y 3 . . ' . 3 ' . .' . ' ' i I 3 2 i' . . . ' . I 9 - - ' S Z I'- Z Z I ' .. - 11 , . 1 1 .. 1 . . . - 2 1 h.r. . 5 . ' ' Bo zo radro engrneer n HIATT' PATRICIA 1 5 . . . .1 ' 1 ' ' . ' I , I 1 .- . 1 1 1 r. .1 ' 1 ' 1 A -. - ' rr 1, Q 1 1 1 . , I ' . . ' 1 . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' C ' 1 . ' 1 ' . 11 ' . ' 1 . ' . - , .. 1- ' ' Y. I - . r. , n A rrJ0n IMESON WILLIAM B team football varslty foot ball busmess manager of Keynote I-I1 Y vlce presxdent Aud1oV1sual Club Safety Patrol captaxn Jom the army B1 INNES LILLIAN 9th and 10th grade chorus 9th grade Speech Club cheerleader L1bra1'y Staff Sports Councll Stu dent Counc1l GAC cholr Nurse 1 KELLAN LEEAN Band Telephone operator KI!-ILSTROM ERNEST Atom Crackers hr softball and basketball Rlfle Club hr presx dent vlce presldent and sgt at arms Ernle KIVIIN EN OLIVER Hr basketball captam hr soft ball hr presldent and secretary Student Councll Retlre at 21 Oll1e KLEIN GEORGE Hr v1ce presxdent and sgt at arms class basketball softball track and hockey B team foot ball and track varsxty football and track KROL FLORENCE 9th and 10th grade chorus L1 brary Staff semor edltxon of Key note Secretary KUHN NORMAN Student Councll hr softball LACK EY MARION 9th and 10th grade chorus Telephone operator LAITENEIN ELMER FFA hr sgt at arms Bombardier to Tokyo Llghtnmg LaJOICE FLORENCE 9th and 10th grade chorus Key note Bookkeeper F 0 LAWREN CE DOIN NA 1No pxctur 1 Be a SPAR LEASK LORRAIN E 9th and 10th grade chorus also GAC Stenographer LEVER ERNA 10th grade chorus Llbrary Staff Stenographer LIGHTFOOT HOWARD H r basketball h presldent and VICE presldent Commlsslon 1n army Red LYOIN S DOROTHY GAC 10th grade chorus fresh man class treasurer sophomore class secretary Dot l IMESON INNES KFLI ANT KIHLSTROM KIVINEIN KLEIN KROL KUHN LACKEY LAITEINEW LaJOICE LEASK LEVER LIGHTFOOT Li ONS Page 13 The 1945 Keynote . 1 A 7 1 .. ., . - - - - - , . - , - - . 1 9 3 Z . , - - Y - , Y u 11 - I 2 ' I - .. Hn - A. Y v ' Q , 2 , r 3 a 9 3 '- I 2 ' 5 ' ' ' - - Av ' . . ' 1 HL In , , ' : . . . 9 ' 9 D1e of old age Sleepy cholr. , 3 . . Z 3 - - - , , , -' ' . . 5 .r. ' ' u - 11 , , , ' U H , . , , - Y . . . . 3 . . - 1 . . ., , - g .. 1 - . .9 .. - - . 9 - . H ' ll u ' ' 11 ' U H . , . 1 . MACKIE LILLIAN r presrdent vrce presrdent secretary and treasurer Colon nade chorr orchestra 10th grade chorus Secretary L1 MacLACHLAN DON Hr presrdent secretary and treasure hr basketball Jr and sr class Student Councrl represen tatrve Student Councrl vrce presl dent H1 Y Safety Patrol Atom Crackers Own worlds largest chrck farm Buck McGoon 'VIacLEAN EFFIE treasurer orchestra chorr Travel Mac 'VIAKI HOWARD Atom Crackers Student Councrl hr hockey basketball and soft hall hr vrce presrdent and secre tary Hoxxre MAKI REGINALD B and varsrty basketball and football I-IrY sgt at arms class svvrmmrng class basketball Farmer Butch McGoon MALETTE ROBERT H r presrdent sgt at arms hr hockey basketball and softball class swrmmrng band orchestra NIANIN ESTO ELLEIN 9th and 10th grade chorus hr presrdent Sports Councrl Colon nade GAC Student Councrl treasurer class basketball Secretary NIANSE JOHN 4No prcturel FFA secretary hr treasurer Army general Buckshot NIASONI BETTY 10th grade chorus h r treasurer chorr NICDON ALD ADELE Txsrrlrng senror class rep Student Councrl octet chorr 9th and 10th grade chorus speech L brary Staff orchestra 'Vlac MACKIE MaCLACHLAN MaCLl'IAN MAKI MAKI MAI hTTla 'VI -KN N LSTO MAN SFILLD M ASON 'VICDON ALD 'Vic G03 ILRN MCKAX MCMORRIS MYLRS INA! LOB MCGOVERN WILLIAM 9th grade chorus 9th and 10th grade Speech Club Safety Patrol Keynote band dance band chorr vrce presrdent Hr Y presrdent and sgt at arms octet Jr class vrce presrdent Atom Cracker treasurer Student Councrl presrdent Unrversrty of Mrchrgan Porky McGoon McKAY BETTY 9th and 10th grade chorus L brary Staff Travel Mac 'VIcMORRIS BETTY 9th and 10th grade chorus fresh man class treasurer h r secretary GAC class basketball sopho more class secretary Student Councrl treasurer Colonnade vrce presrdent J class secretary 9th and 10th grade Speech Club Jr Lrfe Savrng class mem com mrttee Nurse 'VIYERS MILDRED 9th and 10th grade chorus Be a SPAR 'Vlrllre N AYLOR MAX Hr Y xarsrtg, football band asst drrector orchestra oc et presrdent chorr asst drrector h r treasurer h r hockey Page 14 H. . ' , ' ' ' , , , ' Q .- - ' Q C . rr -ln .- - 1 V 3 ' D ' . 3 . . 1- 7 I : i- ' U . , . 4' ' A . 9th and 10th grade chorusg h.r. MANSFIELDY JOHN ' ' 'l , Z ' ..A ,. ,, .. v I Z .L Y I . f, ' - - , rn -' r A : '- .- - ' : ' Y ' at V: i- ' Y: : ' t z h.rl NELSON EVELYN 10th grade chorus orchestra band Stenographer or Secretary Evey NIELSEN CHARLES 9th grade chorus class basket ball varsxty football hr basket ball and softball H1 Y Naval Au' Corps OAKES RALPH fNo plcturel Class basketball varsxty football and softball Lxttle Oakes PATTON GERALD Hr premdent hr football soft ball hockey and basketball Jerry PAYMENT MERRILL Choxr Army or navy Mert PETERMAN FERN 9th grade chorus GAC h president and vlce presldent twirl mg orchestra Attend I-Ixtlers funeral Pete PORKERT SHIRLEY 9th and 10th grade chorus Speech Club Keynote tenms Hxstory Club presxdent Stenographer PORTER BETTY 9th and 10th grade chorus GAC Store clerk QUIGLEY BILL 9th and 10th grade chorus H1 Y chozr preszdent octet h d Mxchxgan State troops QUINN ED 9th and 10th grade chorus choir hr hockey and softball B and varsity football hr presxdent Retlre at 21 RADTKE SHIRLEY Be a SPAR Lee RAEBURN BETH Freshman class presrdent L brary Staff band Student Coun cll hr president 9th and 10th grade chorus Keynote Colonnade Business woman Rae REICH BERNEICE 10th grade chorus cholr J Red Cross Telephone operator Berme REINHART ELIZABETH 9th and 10th grade chorus L1 brary Staff h preszdent and secretary Jr sr class rep m bank secretary Colonnade Nurse Bette RODIGER ROBERT Hr basketball and hockey 9th and 10th grade chorus hr pres: dent and sgt at arms Get the Japs Bob ROTHWELL ROBERT Hr secretary h basketball softball band and hockey F B I agent Red NELSON NIELSEN PATTON PAX MENT PETERMAN PORKERT PORTER QUIGLE1 QUIN N RADTKE RAEBURN REICH REINHART RODIGER ROTHVVELL 1 Page I 5 I 9 3 ' : i- . l 9 .. ,Q : : 1 sl . . - 1 5 g u 2 L ' ' ' l u - n U U H y . -- 9 .r. ' ' - , tegtive. ' I : 5 'r' e- Student 'Councilg Sports Council: - - ' I - - 1 ' ' ' : '.. n Y 3 . . .g .r. ' Z 1 - , . . l 5 .r. 5 It Y! H H n ' .y I H 77 ecfghe 1945 Keynote SAWYERS JUNE Hrstory Club Nurse J unre SCALES VERA 9th and 10th grade chorus C twrrlrng SHAW KATHLEEN 9th and 10th grade chorus chorr' SII VERTHORN NORMA 9th and 10th grade chorus Math Club chorr SIMPKIN JACK 10th grade Speech Club h treasurer Jr Sr Play tvsrce var srty debate Speech Club treasurer senror Keynote co edrtor Natronal Thespran and Natronal Forensrc League Be 6 feet tall SMART CARL FFA hr softball B team football Somethmg better than a Ford SMITH BURHMA 9th and 10th grade chorus and GAC Be a SPAR SOLBERG PATRICIA H r treasurer Stenographer Pat SPARLING ISABEL nade Destrnatron unknoxx n SPLAN VIRGINIA Atom Crackers secretary Colon nade Hall Patrol lt Red Cross Student Councnl h r presrdent secretary and treasurer 'Nurse Grnny SAYWERS SCALES SHAW SI LVERTHORN SIMPK IN SMART SMITH SOLBERG SPARLING SPLAN STABILE STANLEY STEELE STEVENSON STRIKE STABILE OLGA G A C S C R for three years Stubby STANLEY EUGENE Band orchestra presrdent chorr HIY Safety Patrol Atom Crack ers semor class treasurer h treasurer 10th grade Speech Club swmg band pep band Naval officer Stan STEELE JANE Band Math Club secretary GAC Hall Patrol hr vrce pres rdent and secretary Be a WAAC Janey STEVENSON RAYMOND us chorr Navy Stes e STRIKE ELIZABETH 9th and 10th grade chorus dance band ensemble grrls rnstrumental trro Camp Frre Torch Bearer art band orchestra 10th grade speech class presrdent and xrce presrdent of band Page 16 : ' 2 ' : 3 G.A. ' I -. : - 9 . -If Secfetary 10th grade chorusg choir: Colon- Hin basketball: 10th grade Cher- 3 .rx ' RIGHT 0 UNG SL LLIVAN TRACY Jumor Red Cross representatlve Be a success Slxm SURIAIN O WILLIAM Sophomore class presldent Stu dent Councxl 10th grade speech band orchestra H1Y hr presl dent and secretary class basket ba Navy Amr Corps Surle TEEPLE WILLIAM 10th grade speech Club H1Y Lxfe savmg track pep band dance band band presxdent orchestra presldent semor class presldent Navy Axr Corps Teep McGoon TEWS EDITH 9th and 10th grade chorus Atom Crackers Speech Club Colonnade debate treasurer Llbrary Staff Student Councll secretary offlce work hr presldent Hlstory Club Hall Patrol and captam of slxth hour patrol See the world THERIAULT JACK Class basketball cholr band 10th grade Speech Club sophomore class treasurer Jr Sr play twxce octet Nat1onalThesp1an Doctor Earthquake McGoon TRAIGE JAMES Army Azr Corps TRAYNOR MARGARET Math Club 10th grade chorus hr presldent VICE presldent Col onnade treasurer Atom Cracker secretary semor class vce presl dent Nurse Peggy VAN DLSEN EDYA Hr presxdent G A C Speech Club Make others happy Eddy VENIOUS PAUL B team basketball Student Councll cholr B team football Marmes WALKER MARION 9th and 10th grade chorus hr secretary Travel WARREIN HARVARD Hr basketball hr vlce presx dent Student Councll choxr Good machlmst and good Chrlstlan Harvy WILLETTE JAMES 9th and 10th grade chorus hr presxdent and vlce presxdent Be my own boss Emery VVILLIAMS LILBOURNE Varsxty track class basketball choxr Interlor decorator Ibble WISE DONALD Groxx four xnches Don VS OLVIIN JEAININE Pep Club vlce presldent Atom Cracker Sault Hugh REVIEW Key note Author Jeanme WRIGHT EILEEN H r presldent Artlst YOLNG JAMES H1 sgt at arms Naval pllot Jxm SULLIVAN SUBIANO TEEPLI' TEWS THERIAU LT TRAIGE TRAYNOR W AN DUSLN VENIOUS WALKER W ARREN WILLETTE WILLIAMS WISE WOLVIN Page 17 The 1945 Keynote Wop Clfamk The Qounselors 0 I9-45 To Ennar A Larson class advnser for three years the senxors extend a sote ot thanks for 'vir Larson has not only helped us a great deal rn uers project vue haxe sponsored but he has alwavs consxdered problems from our standpomt Our sophomore year vsas hlghhghted bv a roller skatmg party then last year we put on the Prom th1s year we had a successful all school party Due to Mr Larsons guxdance our undertaklngs have been fmancrallv successful He was busmess aduser for our two umor Semor plays and for thls semor edltron of the Keynote A class advrser he vxas rn charge of decoratxons and all other com nnttees for the Prom and all school party When we frrst entered Sault I-hgh as sugghng freshmen Mr Thomas Nurnberger was appomted to take charge of us He guxded us through the nmth grade The next year however he was called to the Army and at that t1me Mr Larson mherlted us Commented Mr Larson In saymg farewell to the class of 1943 I want to complnment each of you on the responslbrlrtxes you have taken as a member of the class durxng these trymg trmes Your co operatron rn class actxvntres has been splendld It has been a pleasure workrng wnth you the past three years Very best wrshes and suc Under the capable gurdance of Mnss Agnes Solvsberg the glrls of room 10 have put on two mrxers worked on the umor Prom and helped wrth class parties They also kmtted an afghan and made some scrap books for the jumor Red Cross As projects they had Lost and Found for one year and ushered at Commencement last spnng Mnss Solvsberg has an AB degree from Cornell College and has done graduate work at Mornmgsrde College 1n Sloux Clty Iowa The success of the Semor Speech Club IS due to Mlss Solvsberg s supervrsron She has been charrman of the assembly commxttee many txmes Mlss Solvsberg enjoys golf and bowlrng although she says she hasnt wery much mme for exther one Another of her hobbles IS readmg We all have Mnss Solvsberg to thank for helpmg to get the 131 Infantry Band for last years Prom For the class partxes she has helped wrth the check room and wxth obtammg orchestras and chaperons As dramatrc coach Mxss Solvsberg dxrected our umor Semor play Trsh our jumor year and thxs year June Mad Por the past four years 'Vhss Ruth Bradlsh has been advnser to the gxrls of room 22 Dur mg thus trme her homeroom has sponsored a mlxer and an amateur hour These girls have had the projects of carmg for the grrls thnrd floor rest room and ushenng at assemblnes They have also made a kmtted afghan for the jumor Red Cross Mxss Bradxsh obtamed her A B at Lawrence College her 'VIA at the Umversxty of Chicago and has done graduate work at the Unnersrty of Wrsconsrn Columbxa UDIVCFSIIQ and North western Unuerslty Page I8 - .. .. f - 1 ' , s ' ' , I . I I . x' ' . V1 ' 1 ' . - 1 vp, y . . - u . 1 , 1 fx Y I . Y - U , . . . . r. J.- . V . . .. 1' S . V . . - Yi . i In . V' . I , . 1 1 . x x . l I 2 ' 3 9 , . . .. - , . .. . , x . . . - v 1 ' , 3! cesstoyou. 9 1 .I 7 ' 7 7 ' . . . , .. . . . , V . Y . . , . . . . . ,, . ,,. . , J - ,tn .- - .. ,, , . ,A ' ' . ' . .. , .. 1 , 3 Y I .Y IV. MISS AGNES SOLVSBERG RUTH BRADISH A. J. DEAN MISS IVIARTHA MORRIS LANGSFORD COLLINS Readin , brid e, swimming and olf are some of the hobbies Miss Bradish enovs. Besides these, she alan- S 3 fs S 1 . l ned the meals at a girls' camp one summer: and she spent a year as a food production manager for a coffee shop in a Chicago department store. As adviser for the Junior Red Cross. Miss Bradish has accomplished .1 great deal. She was in charge of the refreshments for the Prom and class parties and headed the makeup and costume committees for the junior- Senior plays. Miss Bradish said, 'fAlthough the seniors of 1943 are going into the world at a time when they must face unusually difficult problems and situations, I hope that their vears in Sault High have given them the prepar- ation vvhich will enable them to meet their future problems with courage and confidence. Mr. A. Dean, adviser to room 26 boys, has manv hobbies, reading, woodworking. hiking, and touring. He attended Olivet College, where he obtained his A.B. degree: the University' of Michigan. where he received his M.A.g and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ififlllfflllltlll nu page 52j sis-- Page 19 Attention. Those enior Qsqttad qfooms If you have ever been to 29 and heard a lot of noise, you didn't hear it long gpaddle width ten inchesj. Believing in sound democratic principles, officers have been elected three times this year. The men now in office, voted in by ballots and bullets, are all honest reputable leaders: president, Arthur Hillmang vice president, David Barclay: secretary, Gerald Corey tall-Americanjg treasurer, Eugene Stanleyg sergeant-at-arms, jim Young. and chief custodian. Francis Goetz. Some new officers were also installed this year: fire chief, dog warden, and air raid warden. The men of 29 have had numerous home room advisers: first, Mr. Larson for two and a half years: then two sub- stitutes, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Taylor: and finally, Mr. Collins. Punctuality is always stressed in room 29. james W'illette says he is reducing because he has to run to get to home room on time each morning. Likewise Bill Teeple is out to break track records running to school. Many lectures have been given on this delicate subject, ,lack Theriault being one of the main lecturers. Nearly every boy has his engraving on the rod of authority, the paddle, which has also placed a temporary engraving on each of the boys. This year a band composed of accomplished artists from room 29 was organized. A brief in- formal concert was given at an amateur program in the auditorium. Its director, Svan Bortyanky- vanski, has now left the country for unknown reasons. That the boys are willing to do their bit for every cause is shown by the fact that they don- ated money for materials for an afghan, which Mrs. Taylor made. They have also given gener- ously to the war effort. No doubt you have all heard of home room 22, known in earlier years as the happy-go-lucky in- habitants of room 28. The old saying that nice things come in small wrappings is not always true because the walls of room 22 have enclosed the most superb group of girls in Sault High. The presidency is ably handled by Peggy Tray- nor, our sparkle-eyed Carnival Queen of Sault High. Her diligent assistant is Jane Steele. Each and every morning, Marion Vfalker is ready with pad and pen. waiting to write the proceedings of a well-conducted meeting. Money flashes every- where when Lillian Mackie gives a pep talk. As treasurer she's tops! Ellen Mannesto keeps us in- formed as to the proceedings of the Student Coun- cil. while Audrey Hope attends the Red Cross meetings. Because of her urging. 22 ranked sec- ond in the Red Cross drive conducted in the home rooms. XVe have had the privilege and honor of hav- ing Miss Ruth Bradish as adviser. Vfithout her, room 22 would not be home. Page 20 The lure of marriage and careers have beckoned fourteen from our ranks, yet, in spite of this, room 22 is still THE home room of Sault High. A really accomplished group are the thirty-two senior girls of home room l0! We started out as freshmen with 48, but since then some of our number have quit to go to work, others to marry, still others to finish in different schools. Margaret Carlton and Georgia Adams were two who moved away. Perhaps we are unique in that once we had a home room song which Gwenn Buzzo composed and which we sang to the tune of Auld Lang Sync. We were exceptionally proud, in our junior year, of our quartet composed of Elizabeth Gibson, Jeanne Gollinger, Isabel Sparling, and Norma Silverthorn. This year we boast of the Junior Red Cross presi- dent, Joan Hunt, and of the fact that we were first of any home room to finish our Red Cross afghan. And speaking of the Red Cross, Miss Solvsberg overcharged us for our theater tickets, fShe made us pay 2c instead of lcj, and so we donated the 32c to the junior Red Cross. We are fortunate to have in our number two fine figure skaters, Elizabeth Gibson and Gwenn Buzzo. Elizabeth was also Winter 'Carnival Queen thisyear and won the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Now aren't we accomplished? During our four years we have been led by such able presidents as Gwenn Buzzo, Anna Baver, Gloria Akkanen, and Wanda Hope. Maybe home room is a pleasant place to catch that second nap before classes, but we think we've really done a lot, and we shall smile over our arguments and our squabbles in the years to come. In 1939 Wllen the class of ,43 entered Sault High, seventy boys were assigned to r00m 7, a room much larger than thc present one, and Mr. Knapp and Mr. Hansen were our home room advisers. That was the year when Don Case strung us along on those wild tales he used to tell for home room programs, otherwise the year passed quietly. Came the year '40, and the cream of the room 7 crop was placed in room 26, while the bums and crumbs went to room 29. About 30 of us were under Mr. Dean's command. Sault High won many eupg that year mo, Aotloo took Place in 1941- We had many Pfeslll'-THIS? in fact nearly everyone in the home room was president. The Paddle W35 used almost CVCFY d2YS We f00li the l'l0mC I'00m basketball championship away from room 13, and Sharpless got the idea we hadn't enough religion so he read the Bible X0 US daily- After three long years of toil and strife, we became seniors, we also came to earth and didn't use the paddle so much. Furthermore we have backed every drive 10096. And n0W the men of 26 will give you a peep into their futures. Here are some headlines: Attorney Simpkin Wins Another Case, Faught Fights His Way Back to Big League Baseball, R. Oakes Becomes High Class Detective, H. Light- foot, H. Maki, R. Maki, D. Comstock Become Captains in U.S. Army? M- PSYITICHI and C- NiClSCH BUY 01-lt the A- and P- Co., Crow an Ensign in U.S. Navy, G. Patton Becomes Captain on Great Lakes, Kihlstrom and Bush Find New Way to Make Rubber, Killer Stanley and Two Gun Teeple Captured by State Policemen, Kivencn and B. Bye, B. Quigley Gets Opera Contract, Mansfield Becomes City Treasurer, Brawley and Smart Run for City Commission, E. Quinn a Minister, C. Guil- lard and D. Bye Back from Africa, Laitenen Lost in Canada, Mallette Now a Banker, Maclsachlan Buys Chick Hatchery, Rodiger Married to Movie Actress, Naylor purchases Night Club, Barras Now an Undertaker. fCOVIfil1lll'd on page 331 Page 21 Seated at table: left to right'-Margaret Mc- Kerchie. Margaret VanDusen. Bertha Brehm, Helen Gianakura, Joyce Ann Barry. Barbara Blair. Jean Rounds. Standing: left to rightf Marion Jacobson. Dorothy Matheson. emit Qlfigh School just as the Second World War has affected every phase of this nation's life, so it has played a major role in every class- room and in every activity of Sault High School. The four pictures on this page are merely representative of a few of the many activities that the war either has created or has affected in the school. Because of the magnificent work which the Junior Red Cross has done this year under the leadership of Miss Gladys Wold and Miss Ruth Bradish, that organization deserves a place of honor on this page as well as in the annals of the school. Through its efforts to promote the sale of war stamps and bonds, the Student Council has contributed much to the spirit of victory in Sault High. Students purchased a jeep, a machine gun, and an ambulance through buying war stamps and bonds. Physical education became a required subject in 1942 - '43 for junior and senior boys, who ordinarily are required to take only two years of that subjectg but since war demands physical fitness to a degree not thought of in peace time, back to calisthenics went every lad. Into the spotlight of war have been drawn the women of the world, to do jobs that men in the armed forces have left vacant. And so into Sault High's curriculum have been introduced a number of wartime courses, one of which is blueii print reading and tracing, a subject designed to teach girls the basic principles of drafting. Girls could also be seen in other wartime courses about the school this year-in auto mechanics, welding, aeronautics, fundamentals of machines, and fundamentals of electricity. Perhaps no other organization in school can boast of the fact that practically every student in school contributed ma- terially to it and its work, yet that fact is true in the case of the Junior Red Cross. Students have enjoyed their work in the organization and have had tangible evidence that their efforts have been decidedly worthwhile, They have received Y , .- - - nn-n--........- Azaz . Hard at work during sixth period are these lads, members of one of the physical edu- cation units which Uncle Sam ordered this year to make sure that his future members of the armed forces and his future citizens are physically fit. The editors are sorry that an action photo of the group perform- ing some of their Commando drills could not be taken. This picture shows the class doing calisthenics. First row, front to back: Dorothy Ellis. Flora Ivins, Ruth Akkanen. Lois Johnson. Dorothy Lougheed, Barbara Bonner. Second row: Charles Stephenson tnot a class mem- berr, Gloria Akkanen. Audrey Doran. Ber- neice Reich. Mr. Nelson. Third row: Marg- aret Atkinson, Jane Steele, Florence Krol. Not pictured: Dorothy Cowell. zfks 701 C-Wzcto ry letters from several English children who have expressed their gratitude for the gift boxes, and they have had notes from various hospitals indicating the appreciation of the hospitalized soldiers and sailors. junior Red Cross members have also spent time and energy raising money for the production materials needed to supple- ment those obtained by salvage, for contributions to the National Children's Fund. In the fall the Junior Red Cross gave an amateur hour, in March the 131 Infantry concert band gave a benefit performance later in the month the music depart- ment presented its annual concert and contributed half the proceeds to the organization. The Red Cross council members assisted with ticket sales for the concert and with the party which followed the concert. In April the Senior Speech Club gave a Gay Ninetiesn show as a benefit performance. Other sums have been realized from the sale of hand-made pins of felt and leather and from the sale of apples. The budget has also been helped by generous contributions from Colon- nade, the History Club, and Camp Fire. Various home rooms also bought the yarn for afghans which they made. Uniting the efforts of the workers was a council composed of representatives from each home room. This group met each Wednesday sixth hour. 'Ioan Hunt served as president, Reginald Maki as vice president, and Audrey Hope as sten- ographer. Maurice Strahl replaced the first treasurer, Charles Bales, who left school to enter the navyg Leslie Bagnall suc- ceeded Helen Lipsett as secretary when Helen moved from the city. When school opened in the fall, Miss Gladys Wold was the adviser for the high school chapter. After Mr. Tod Ewald, the county chairman, left for the navy, Miss Wold became county chairman, and Miss Ruth Bradish became high school adviser. The various home room teachers have contributed much time and effort to the work: Miss Wilson, Miss Zim- merman, and Miss Johns have been of great assistance by carrying on projects in their sewing classes. Mr. Bishop has been of great aid, and Mr. Knapp, Mr. Thompson, and Mr Collins have ably supervised the work done by the boys. From the day that the first gift box was packed for some homeless child to the day that last fContinued on page 315 First row: Edith Tews, Nancy Lipsett, Betty Ann MaeLachlan, Lorna McMorris Lois Gregg, John Mansfield, Denny Booth fs-tandingl, Dale Loekrem, Norman Kuhn. Second row: June Zryd, Neva Bye, Mary Ferguson, Ellen Mannesto, Wanda Hope, Weldon Forrest, Lynn McDowell, Joe Turner. Third row: Bill McGovern Cstandingl, Lena Stabile, Shirley Leahy, Kathleen Harrison, Shirley Schweitzer. Fred Bye, Bruce Rook, George Antonelli, Charles DesJardins, Wel- don Burehill. Fourth row: Wanda Peterson, Kirsti Honka, Betty Ploegstra, Don Mae- Laehlan, Svante Salo, Betty Rutter, Bill James, Miss Haddock. Absent: George Chapman, Lillian Innes, Bette Reinhart. uszc, orarie, and the 6109511 Keeprng up morale has been the brg contrrbutron of the musrc department to the var effort of Sault Hrgh durrng 2 Perhaps the greatest achrexement of the musrcrans thrs year was the Xrctory Concert presented rn March by the band and chorr A record audrence lrstened to the ey enmg s program half the proceeds from vuhrch were donated to the unror Red Cross Many a Sault boy rn the armed forces remembers the excellent send off he recerved by band and chorr members who gathered at the rarlv ay SI3I1On to say good bye For thrs seryrce Mr Thomas has receryed numerous letters of thanks Srngrng at the U S O partrcrpatrng rn patrrotrc rallres parades assemblres and pluggrng rn war bond drryes haye also taken the trme and effort of the musrc department The Chrrstmas season brought the musrcrans annual Chrrstmas grft the Xespers whrch were performed four drfferent trmes once for the soldrers A speeral treat for men confmed to the Fort Brady Hosprtal durrng the holrdays was the rnformal appearance of the blue and vrhrte robed chorr vshrch sang rn the hosprtal wards New robes new unrforms new rnstruments and new musrc have been added to the SHS musrcal equrpment durrng the year Outstandrng among the smaller groups attached to the department was the hrgh school octet whrch sang MAS at servrce club meetrngs church drnners Easter servrces H0 EABLY T and whrch always brought hrghest recognrtron to the school In the rnstrumental freld the clarrnet and vrolrn quartets vron much prarse Chorr oflicers were presrdent Brll Qurgley vrce presr dent Brll McGovern secretary Ehzabeth 'vIc'vIorrrs treasurer Tony Pevarnrc socral eharrman oan Hunt pranrst Helen Walker Band prexy was Brll Teeple yrce presrdent B1llSurrano treasurer Bette Rernhart secre retary Phyllrs Woodard student drrector Kathleen Bea com assrstant drrector Max Naylor Clrmaxmg the musrcal year rs the patrrotrc reyue Lrsten Mr Speaker to be presented June 11 These pages would not be complete Wrthout a vsord about Musrc Supervrsor Earl P Thomas affectronately called Chref by hrs students Iny aluable are the servrces he has performed for the school srnce hrs arrrval here seyen years ago Not only has he burlt up the musrc department by greatly expand rng the band chorr and orehestra and by acqurnng much new equrpment musrcal rnstruments band unrforms ehorr robes chorr bleachers but he has also made a name for Sault Hrgh rn the educatronal realm of musrc All these hovneyer are materral assets Of greater srgnrfreance are the thrngs he h1s done for Sault Hrgh sprrrt for rn sprte of hrs famous corny jokes Chref xxrth hrs smrle hrs amaarng yrtalrty and hrs abrlrty to transfer that pep to others has ereated a lastrng affectron for hrmself rn the hearts of Sault Hrgh students Page 24 o H. Y . . . . i V . . . 194 - ,43. . , . v . , V . Y ' 9 J . A . , - Y 5 Y . V 7 . V - V. . V. .v . .. ., v 9 s . .. , . . , . Y 9 s , . ' 1 v ' v ' . V . . . , . Y . . n 9 9 9 9 9 r . ' . . . Y. . .- - 9 9 x 9 9 A A 9 Y . . . . . 3 9 wJ s 9 - 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 ' , , . ' 9 rr - n , , . , . - . r 9 9 u - n - ' . 1 . . . Y V V . x . Q .. u u sv s ' ,. ' ' ' 9 s . ' , ' v 9 i .y . . . l -1 rss. ' 1 u -- .7 ..i i I i . K x t . .. . . . ,, ,,. ,, . ,, - e V . 1 v v v V. . .I . . Y I. .Y , ., Y . , . , , 1 s s 1 Q ' 1 ' 1 . I . i I . 1 , 5 ' V 4' l ,L?,f wi E! Q ,Zn K 53? - V 1 ,W 4 . M, I 0 452 Xa. , V Vx V :ry , ., , J- ak 2 ,, eg 3 xiii f fs, 2 'vw it fo ' W 9 x E ggi M x 6 gt 'EK 1 ,Q If Y 2 ii 13 22 'fxfiz' is Q' 9, 'iv .gg , 5, ffiizzw 1 ' Av 5? fi ' V jf 'I W i 1. fn I' fy ' W ' bg MK Q Q X ' gr ' x 'fl ' ,sf-V m. ' 4 5 V f ' L' ,-F 'Q f W A '34 .f - ff W . ,sv y. 4 is .- 17 'gf b in E ' 'fi 3 Q f '32 Mfg. X, 1513, 1 GO ELCZLQS The xarsny football team dnd about as well as could be expected by breaking even this year However accordmg to Coach Dave Rxpley the prospects are very good for next year as thns years team was made up mostly of sophomores and jun 1ors Some of them have been lost to the war or have qult school to take defense jobs but thmgs look bnghz nevertheless The sltuatxon IS much the same for varsxty bas ketball although Mr Rlpley belneves the draft w1ll not take so many boys there He sard W1th ten sh1p basketball team next year We hope there vull be a large turnout rn football It IS a patrnotnc gesture on your part to come out and get rn shape Coach Langsford Colhns coached the B foot ball and basketball team and h1s cagers copped the Chnppevna County champlonshnp Coach Coll1ns came to Sault Hlgh th1s year and aecordmg to some of hrs players IS a good coach vs orks h1s team hard IS well lxked and rf he keeps on coachmg wnll turn out champlonshxp teams DAY ID RIPI hi I ANGSFORD COLLINS Qheerleaders Ehzabeth fcrlbbyp Glbson and Lllllan Innes for three years have bullt up school morale and haxe stlmulated enthuslasm by thexr exceptional work as cheerleaders And work rt has been' We shall mxss blonde Lxlhan s truck jumps and Glbby s mter pretatlon of the old Sault Hxgh skyrocket At rn numerable games and pep assemblnes these two have yelled themselves hoarse as they urged the other fans to do the same Underclassmen who made fme showlngs for themselves were Clarre LaMontagne joe Patton who moved to Detrort th1s spnng From 1940 42 Mrss Fyfe was adx 1ser for the cheerleaders and furmshed many clever ldeas for pep assemblnes Last fall Mr Collms took over the advxsershxp and wnth the help of the cheer leaders organxzed the Pep Club whxch planned and acted out numerous sklts for pep sessxons Clexer cheerleadmg adds not only color and spmt to an athletlc contest but also furmshes the necessary rmpetus that spurs a team on to vnctorx Page 26 . ' . . Y' K . . . A A ' L , . . . . . . V , y 1 . u , , , . . V . . . . . ,, . D . ' Y ' 7 Y letter men returning, we should have a champion- Thelma Welch, Audrey White, and Irene Nisula . . , . -, . V. . ,, . . ' fl Y, - ' ' , . . . 7 . - . . . . V A . . ' , , Y . , . -. , . K . . . , . . . . . ,, Y . . V V' 44. oldzezfs of the rzdufon The 1941 Blue Devll grldders showed flashes of brxlhance dunng the season but they couldnt hlt pay dlrt ln the b1g games and so fmlshed the year wxth four wlns and as many losses After warmxng up on DeTour 27 0 the D uls were snowed under by Escanaba 31 7 although they showed promise of a good passmg attack Ishpemmg eked out a vxctory 13 7 after the Rxpleymen had pushed the I-Iematxtes all over the grldtron however the Sault could not score The Blue Devxls then h1t thenr stride m the game wnth Menommee defeating the Maroons 7 0 nn a gruellmg battle At Mumsmg xt was a dxfferent story for wnth three fnrst strmgers mjured the Sault absorb d Z1 19 0 defeat The Devxls were hot at Marquette where they dumped the Redmen 14-7 but they were cold agamst Mamsttque and were outclassed 12 6 Playmg the fmal game at Newberry the Sault gndmen successfully defended thexr Lnttle Brown Jug and won 13 6 to end the season wnth a 500 average Four Blue Devnls who recenved All State and All UP mentnon were Captam Dnck Bye for the UP second team and Red Waters Bull Imeson and Loyal Behlmg Graduatmg semors are Bye lmeson umn Makl Corey and Andary Next years team should be a potentxal champxonshxp eleven nf all returnmg lettermen are m school however Tceple and orgen son are already mn the armed forces The B team basketeers brought Sault I-Ingh the Evenmg News trophy for wmmng the Mack mac Chzppewa county tournament Th1s was the second tnme m three years the Bees won the champ nonshtp Coached by Langsford Collms the jumor Blue Devnls played good ball all year losmg only three games and placmg second ln the Little Erght Con ference Paul Brabant Earl Rnordan and Chxck Gerrxsh were on the All Conference Team In football the Bees were not as fortunate for they won only one encounter defeatmg Newberry B 19 0 The rest of thexr games whnch were agamst larger opposztnons mcluded Sault Ontano DeTour and St Ignace Because of transportatnon dnffxcultxes there wnll be no Lxttle Elght track meet thls year hence no B team track squad was formed Page 27 3 . . x . . . . . , , . . . . 3 7 7 7 . . . . . . , . 1 x ' ' 1' . 1 1 x - a 9 1 J 1 ... , . ' -7 'I ' ' , me as ' s - ' Y i V y . . ,4 . . ' V n ' - ' 9 x ' u an Y n 1 ' ' I' ' u n - - a T - , ,, - . . . . . ' 9 I Y - , . . 1 ' ' ' ll ' ' li ' I . . , , ' ll D! - - y s n . Left to right: Coach Ripley, Lyle A1- rick, Earl Riordan, Vergil La.Joice. Paul Brabant, William Waters, Reg- inald Ermatinger, Shirley Lever, Tony Pevarnic. Don Comstock, Top row Ross Annatoyn Norman Butsch Coach Collins Albert Maki John Doherty Bottom rovs Clark Murphy Bernard Weber Charles Gerrxsh Jim LaPo1nte WQVOQS 0 the Qowft DECLMBER 4 The 1942 43 Blue Devils opened the season at 'Vlanistique vxheie they dropped the game in the ast 30 seconds of play on a free shot The score 27 26 despite Lajoice s 13 points DECEMBER 10 Negaunec came to town to pry the lid off the home season and returned home the yictor The Deyils couldnt slip into gear during the first half when they scored only three points but they prouded thrills in t e second half when they tied the score 16 16 before losing 24 22 D1chMBER 11 Against Marquette the Sault machine functioned perfectly on offense and defense routing the Redmen 38 ll as the home fans cheered them on but lost courageously to the much larger school 21 19 AALARX 15 The game of the year proxed to be against lxeu berry is the Sault dumped the undefeated lndnns apple c1rt 29 26 The town vsent mld after the game JANUARX 16 With tvso minutes to play and trailing lshpemmg by fue points L1 oiee and Abel got together and hit the basket for six points to pull the game out of the fire It seemed as if the Blue Deuls were nov rolling JANLARX 22 Leading Munismg 18 11 at the half the Deuls had fans thinking they ffonllnuml on pax. 361 Page 28 4 i 4 il, T 1 B ' 10' 9 - Z - ' - ' A ' ' f ,, ' 1 7 1 -1 . 11 5 1 g : . A . 2 . I 1 Q , . JANUARY 8: In the initial game after the holidays Brimleyx loaded for bear. almost turned thc trick on the Ripleymcn Jw. V I , Y s ,', 'V v. U , 1 , 'tit - K 1 . V1 7. 'A x . , 1 : ' , ' , , ' ' , , ' , , ' ,, ' ' '- , , , . ' , ' ' 1 1 ' -l g ,, . ' . -' 1 r ' v. A hy . - 2 s ' A ' ' L Q 1 1' A ' -' , s ' , ' rr i I WA! 'WE MAWSFIELD MARY LOU MATHISOIN t atzoned .faughs No ration cards wtrt ntcdcd for laughs this ytar and last when tht class of 1943 participated in staging the annual Junior Senior Play Remember Tish the 41 42 play? Adapted by Alice Chadwicke from Mary Roberts Rmeharts famous book this comedy concerned the mad capers of Tish a middlt aged spmster and her two comrades Lizzie and Aggie In order to live a more natural and quiet life Tish buys a second hand horseltss carriage and takes her two friends on a tour and without any sinister intentions Tish cooks up more jams than a warehouse could hold but she finally straightens out the involved complications and two tangled romances Louise Kieffer played the leading role and three members of 43 had parts ack Simpkm was the backward bald portrayed Donald Grimes a criminal mcogmto This years hit comedy was June Mad a drama about youngsters and love and une Penny Wood a romantic fifteen year old is continually besieged by the air minded noU0flS of Chuek Harris 3 haPPY 80 lUCkY kid who 15 Cfazv about gliders The rrouble all mm when G Mervyn Roberts Pennys uncle brmgs home a eerram Roger Van Vleek dur mg 3 college Summer vacatlgn Behevmg Rgger to be Something from a dream Penny falls in love with him but Rogers fancy tm-ns to uhe H31-ng Mervyn 5 heart tl-,rob To make matters worse Chuck tries a flight m lus glider and gets lost Well everything turned out all right but there were some bfwfh faking m0meHf5 Members of the east lHClUdCd M217 Lou Niathnson as Penny Paul Ripley as Chuck Margaret Murphy as Mrs Wood Qfontmued on page 30 . . . , , I J . . - headed, bandit-busting sheriff, Lem Pikeg Shirley Porkert played Charita, a grunting Mexican servantg and Jack Theriault . , . I' ,,, . . J . w y - . J , . , , . l y . .... l I A l 9 . 1 ' Y ' i , ' is Page 29 .faughs 9Vot qfatzoned o n g r a t u I a t 10 n s CC0'1f '1'f'd 'Om 11432301 rom OLYMPIA CAFE DELICIOUS SUINDAES AIND SODAS Aluays Willing To Serzr' You' 406 Ashmun Street Sault Mnchxgan Best Wishes TO THE CLASS of 1943 VAINDERHOOK C0 OHN Hovls JANETTI- MACLAKFN 558 Bmgham Ave 439 Ashmun St PHONE 91 DAY on NIGHT Congratulatlons X1 W 1 and Bejtdgvlshes Graduates of I 943 PA S S M 0 R E S S005 Leading Shoe Slorc INSIST ON THI BIST FARMER PEET S P11 c TdCflllIFdfS HAMS BACON SAUSAGES E J IMESON 81 SON Phone 2503 Way ne 'viansfxeld as Elmer Tuttle ack Thenault as Dr Wood Faxth Boult as Efhc Helen Lxpsett as Mxllle Lou Walt Boldlg as G Mery vn Roberts Lyle Thomas as Roger Xan Nleck Jack Srmpkm as Mr Harrxs Pat H1att as Shzrley Wentworth Jnm Trxm as Ralph Wentworth and Patsme Strong as Juhe Harrxs COMMITTEES FOR JUNE MAD The success of both plays depended a great deal on the good work of the commlttees This year room 29 handled all t1ckets and fmance room 20 provxded ushers and muslc room 26 supervxsed the sound effects room 21 palnted the scenery under the drrectlon of Mr Blshop room 22 dxd the make ups of the cast rooms 11 and 8 secured costumes room 4 had charge of properues room 15 handled the programs and Gwenn Buzzo and Dorothy Cowell of room 10 prepared the pubhcxty BEHIND THE SCENES Everyone wlll remember how the current tune My Devotnon ganned new popularlty and reached new hexghts because of Lyle Thomas s romantlc rendltlon of ll QSome thmg new was added'J Nor wxll the propertxes commlttee ever forget thexr ordeals for It seems that thrs group vsas nmpeded by a certam stage gremhn Such props as chocolate cup cakes and apple crder were forever drmm xshmg Ewen the cast clanmed to have been tempted by the gremlm Other llttle gremhns also busxed themselves nn meltmg the 1ce cream used by Chuck and before the performance they pulled the bottom ou of a jug of clder No effectxye weapon for use agamst these stage ely es has yet been dnscovered' The war had a decrded effect on th1s years play be cause some members of the cast worked after school and so ll was dxffncult to arrange rehearsals at a comement tame for exeryone The cast enjoyed a party after each performance of une 'Vlad one at the home of Patsxe Strong and the Soo Woolen lVI1lls Manufacturers f Outdoor Garments Page 30 . C ' I ' f . f ' A I 1,1 ' 9 1 1 a . l Y' y , , . . . . a ' 1 1 V ' v v ' ' v . , , f 1. ' ' , ::- 4- :x- :I- .. U Y S ' 5 3 - 3 ' ' S 9 S 2 :a- sz- aa- rl- I . ' If J 1 . . ,, . . . ' , . . . . 7 Y I Y 1 . . . Y . s ' Q 4,7 -41,3 . I 1 -I 1, r ' . . , 7 - T 1 , . Y . . v . I Y Y J . ' V lf !I 1 i ' I A , . 1 i I . 9 'z' . ' A K 0 . . other at the country club where a buffet lunch and dancmg were enjoyed In apprecxatlon of her able dxreet mg and patnence the cast gaxe Nhss Sols sberg .1 corsage and a bottle of Beau Catcher perfume' Wateh out 'vou men' TX! O THESPIAXS Thls year two bots Jack Slmpkxn and ack Therrault were made members of Troupe 141 of Natxonal Thesp1an natxonal h1gh school honorary dramatxc SOCICIN Thus IS an honor won for mer1tor1ous work mn dramat1cs Both bows had roles rn T1sh and une Nlad and are mem bers of the Speech Club QS S753 CLQ30rks for '-Wzctor fcllllflllllltf mm page 25 label was sewn on the fmll lfghan m the production quota the members of the umor Red Cross were busv wrth .1 program of xar1ed aetxutnes Room 28 has done double dutx thxs wear serung as an Englnsh classroom and as a Red Cross workshop There met to make scrap books and mount cross word puzzles to fashlon hohday artlcles such as tray covers nut cups favors and menu cox ers and to desxgn and make greet mg cards Plymg rherr kmttmg needles and crochet hooks as well as ordmary needles and senssors then have produced both kmtted and pxeced afghans and laprobes Others have transformed glass jars mto vases by addmg colorful desxgns For the benefxt of readers the grrls have made bookmarks book pockets and lxbrarv cards and covers for full length novels cut from magazmes Card table covers and stupe wrmgers have kept others busy Some of the work sessxons have had a festnve note as several home rooms and other groups have met In room 28 for pot luck suppers and have remamed to work dur mg the evenmg Augmentmg the work of the volunteer groups class es m the home economlcs department have produced man artncles such as bed jackets and robes and members of the art class have made greetmg cards favors and games The hugh school boys have been workmg m the shop turnmg out lap boards wntmg boards ash trays checker crnbbage and bean bag boards Two Morse key practice sets were made by boys of the physzcs class CONGRATULATIONS' flllflfllt? HOTEL OJIBWAY Good Seru e Food' Excellent SALLT STE VIARIE NIICHIGANI C ONGRATULATIONS' N I O PLUNIBINIG AND HEATING l.2On6I'd W Barnes and O Congratulatzon W' I to you Seniors' MO , Keep xn good trlm fain, exercrsmg f 1. WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT IS BEST IN THE LOING RUN THE SOO HARDWARE CO Alleys Open All Summer raduates Keep get FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE qdy Qowlzng GOOD HEALTHFUL FUN ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYS EAST PORTAGE Page 31 if , , ' Y ,, , I . 1 V 'Y y i . ,. J 2 . , i Y-ci Y 1 1 Av . I , V - P- - ,, x U , - I T Y . , ., I .. . , . I I' J . l A ' f H J y s . 1 - I -I ' s - ,- . -1 Q l . , 1 v -- v 1 1 , . .' ' A ' ' s Ii R 5 each slxth hour and many evemngs groups of glrls have ' , -: V :- y 3 Y - Y , , , , 5 , . , , A , , f. , 'Y D l . I . y . I Q U . Q, 1 x 1 , 1 In T N V 1 . 1 I I I . . OSU: I - ' o . N ,I . ' . ' 8 1 ' by ' s ' IJ - - of 2 5 Y 7. . ' 1 9 3 ' Y , Y Y 3 Y 3 ' . , ,- L f - -as CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE ASS MOORE S GROCERY Phone 349 209 Ann THE COED FLOWER SHOP Say 11 ulth Iouerc Our Flowers Telephone 1920 W POP CORN CANDY ICE CREAM Congfaiulalrons Class o 43 GREGG S TINY SHOP Corner Ashmun and Rldge CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 SOO TRACTION COMPANY 0 the SAVOY CAFE Oounselors 0 45 QC0ntmued rom page 191 The propertxes rock garden and tickets for the un nor Prom Sprung Swxng were Mr Deans job H also had charge of the lnghtmg and sound effects for the ,Iumor Semor plays Under hrs leadershxp the boys of room 26 have worked on dnfferent commlttees for the class partles sound and hghtmg for the umor Semor play and txckets for the jumor Prom Saxd Mr Dean I have enjoyed working w1th the members of the class of 1943 They have shown a fme cooperatxve Splflf m all that has been undertaken I w1sh them the best of success m all of the1r future under takmgs The boys of room 29 have had several home room teachers smce they began thexr hngh school career For their flrst three years Mr Larson vxas thelr advxser but when Mr Butler left for the army Mr Larson took over hrs job as counselor of boys Next came Mrs Hughes and Mrs Taylor who were substltutes followed by Mr Col ms 'vlr Colhns attended Northern Mlchlgan College of Educatlon Mr Colhns was a new teacher m Sault Hxgh last fall Smce that txme he has taken os er the Navy model alrplane project bes1des hrs shop vsork and the Pep Club IS an other actnxtx of vshxch he IS advxser I-Ie has also spent much tame coachmg the boxs m B team football and basketball Contnbutxons to the 'Iumor Red Cross were x y g n erous from home room 29 The boys were also gomg to make an afghan but they bought the materlal mstead and Nlrs Taylor made lt for them Thxs room and room 26 haxe had a feud each room trymg to outdo the GRADUATE IN BEAUTY SHI ' GRADUATES 'Hay You Infos The Mm! O The Bert In L1 e CRISP I -XLNDHX A DPA CLLXNINC1 LU TELEPHONE 158 Page 32 f J CL of 1945 ' f St. I, 1 I .I ' ,. .Y,f ,,- . . .a ' , f! . . - , ' .ll -:VP .. l , I l' .I , , u - Complimenis - V I y - ' ' ' ' 'er e- VISIT lilf -I, O Y-Llilf I3 ISA UTY .l JI PE 11437, ,I it . f C . 'f w w v v v sv v w 41 1 v 1 1 A L JA JA A 4 l l I other nn ewerythmg they have undertaken Although thxs feud was all xn fun nt helped the boys to accompllsh a great deal Room 20 gxrls have three home room teachers Vhss Helen Bates adused them through the1r fnrst three years and part of thelr fourth When 'Vlxss Bates left Sault Hxgh Mrs Teeple a substxtute took over untxl semesters when 'Vhss Martha Viorrls came Some of the thmgs Whss Bates enjoyed were readmg operas and class1cal muslc The th1ng she dxshked most was chewmg gum VI1ss Morrxs IS a graduate of Southwest Nhssoun State Teachers College Swxmmxng readmg and flymg are 'vhss Morris s hobbies She has her pxlots l1cense gxrls Durmg thenr four years the glrls have been busy They made a kmtted afghan and some scrap books for the umor Red Cross They had charge of the decora t1ons for the ,umor class party and for the semor class party In ticket sales for varxous thmgs they always ranked h1gh sellmg the most tlckets for thxs years un nor Semor play une Mad Gxvmg a m1xer was one of thc1r money makmg projects They also had charge of ordermg the caps and gowns for Commencement emor Squad qiooms fCont1nut'd rom pug 21 Of course you have all heard of Home Room 20 the envy and prlde 7 of all Sault I-Ixgh Thls mtellx gent group rs made up of 20 of the most outstandmg It says here females of the semor class of 43 Exleen Wrxght presldent of thxs slaphappy gang constantly bemg persuaded to promote the efforts of the gnr s Each Frxday Ednrh Tews Student Council rep stands before the class and ln her flutterlng manner gxves her report Thxs certamly helps to break the monotony of home room procedure When Mlss Bates left Mrs Teeple took over and the room flounshed under her guxdance We are all hoplng that Mnss Morrns wxll stand up under the straxn unt1l she joms the WAVES ln the near future CONGRATULATIONS' CLassoF1943 THE KARMELKCRN SHOP Irv Cream Candy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 TAPERT SPECIALTY CO elephones 955 956 711 Ashmun St ELSIE S BEAUTY SALON ALL TYPFS of BEAUTY WORK ABOVE BARISH Baos Srnrrrf' Congratulations Seniors' ENJOY YOURSELF AT CATEL S RECREATION PARLORS R E M O D E L E D BOWLING BILLIARDS Con grafulalzons fy GRADUATES '7 ae' Buy Your N Commencement Weeds at The Store Qualrty Y o U R BURNS DEPT STORE ADUATES OF 194 WE CONGRATULATE You ' SOO COOPERATIVE STOBI S BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 EDISON SAULT ELECTRIC CO. Page 33 , . 2 v- I . . Q A . . , A ' y . , . ' I ' I I . . . -L . . - y LT A , . A - . . V A . - T T ' ' ' 3 1 . . , . , . h x ' X , Q , J ' , ' , x - ':, : ,,, f7 fee, -,E ' s ' ' 1 , 1 ' 4 . . x 1 S . , 1 4 . , , ' , . ' ' , ' , r J - ' - ' , J , ' ' ' . , . . I V .2 D 1 I ' y - v 1 s s ' ' K D , . - . I ' f rf' J . X cu, . . . . .- i S l ' T. ' I Av Q Y .. , , 3,2 . . . . . 1 or 4 ' 1 , 15 vp . - 6, f 1 ,r 4 ' 1. Q ,ie . . . v---:f . ' . x gggws. S ' ' 'lf nl- . , ' 7 ei! 1 . Of ' . s ' 1' -1 G R 3 , ' 5 n 4 A 4 x g3artrzdge Qszsters qdeautky Q alon Phone 519 208 Ashmun BEST WISHES SENIORS' QLALITY Foons AT REASONABLE PRICES BAGNALL GROCERY Telephone 567 and 568 443 E Spruce St HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS' CHARLES FIELD CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 WARREN S LUNCHES 1700 Fourth Axe Algonqum ICI' CRFAM CANDY SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR STATE BY JOININC THE MICHIGAN STATE TROOPS CONGRATULATIOAS CLASS of 43 C F O W L ALT ONQLIN IANCY 'VIEATS SL GROCI-RIES Walt Brummwell s Standard SCIVICC STANIJARD OIL PRODUCTS Atlas FIrc Ind Bltttrx Struct LUDFILJIIOFI V. ashmg, 4 27 Cor llstcrdlx 85 ohnstont 1 I I1 llgln Bufmu ll allfmnl J Ilamlllmz THE CRADUATF SAHS BLS NIH CIIT AT A -I JE T Iufcr Nofisten, jbfr Speaker!! fC0?1fIHIlfd rom page XJ SCENE I AMERICA CAN SING Itahan Peddler Aldo Paradxso SoloIst Ameha Stabxlc School ChIldren MISS Stevens 6th grade The Mother Frances Curne Negroes Niernll Payment Paul Edward Nxght Club Smger Pat Sparlmg Rhumba Dancers oscphmc Cahgurl Paul XCDIOUS The Welders Betty Green Tom Beaudry Yell Leader Audrey Whxte Alma Mater uartet Wanda Peterson Don Comstock LIllIan Innes Clayton Wallls Cowboys Leonard Bertram BIll Daglelsh IndIan Bob Rodxger Sololsts Prxscxlla Hunt Pat Armstrong Old fashxoned Couple Irja Anderson and Paul Therxault SoldIer Nelson Speck ChoIr SCENE II HOME TOWN Home Town GIrl Betty Rutter Da DIck Bye Mother Thelma Welch Nmghbors Ray Stevenson une Zryd Farmer Carl Scales PrIncIpal Lllbourne WIllIams Bashful Boy Clayton Dunn Graduates 12 Students Chxldren MISS Stexens room Home Tovxn Sextet Snx Gxrls SCENE III HISTORY CLASS Cladxs Tuxworth Extlyn MCMOFFIS Freda PCSCUSBI Xera Yeack Doroths NlcCoI'mIck Nlancx Buckmg ham Dnck Bruce Dale Lockrem Leo Kobera FrancIs Nlansfleld Clay ton Dunn Accompamst Betty Strnke SCENE IX THE PRAYER The 'vlan Vs ho Prax td Ross Annatoxn The Dancers Sustammg Chou' 30 Members of Scmor ChoIr Chorus of Cltlztns 26 ChoIr Nlembers Hmh School Band and Orchestra Cllllgltlfllldfllllli, Cla I I 1941 KODAK IINISHING Q SL PPLIES WILSON PHOTO SERVICE Page 34 . J. 0 Y A W A . .... l . , . . . . , I - v - - - -J . . ., 7 . . . , ' . . V - A A Q ,1 - A. V 7 ' 7 ' - . . . . , -g X7 g- - ' .... - d . .... . ' , uunul ,- . ' . . ,J D .... I V y w y D ' S 7 ,V u 'X' - is la I ,ve sl ,Y ' S' . 5 V 5 D I , 1 . V T x A' 2- 1 ' K A V ' . 1, I . v YA . . F, I .vusu N. U u -- : 1 l .I x Q 1 D A K . . . - R ' - ,I . ' n T. D I ' Sh P-Ti . - ,,b . Y .L rf l'l. -00 , . :I ' KI . ' I ' I 64 85 ,A, ss N T A O' i'u'r-fl - - . if ' , Y . . .. , ,.. izl- .. ,, V , I . . I I . . 'AIX, 1, t Armzstzce Tay 1945 Pat Sparlmg Francls Mansfxeld Aldo Paladlso Betty Rutter Weldon Burchxll Dxck Bruce Margaret Murphy Irene Nlsula Ross Annatoyn Wm Davles Pearl Catel Leslg Bagnall Jennette Ladd Fay Vouxnakls Remember that colorful Umted Natlons pageant whlch the speech classes presented as an Armlstnce Day program? The plcture above shows the cast each student m colorful and authentlc costume representmg one of the Allred Natlons The Ixghted map of the world you wlll remember was pamted by Mr Bnshop and has corps of hlgh school artxsts One of the most ongmal assemblxes of the school year the scrnpt was wrntten by Mass Solvsberg and Mlss Collms who also Clxrected the program The assembly was re peated for Parents Nrght guests OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES KREMPEL S DRUGS To THE KFORMERLY STANS DRUGS, THE SOOS ORIGINAL GRADUATES of 43 LOW PRICED DRUG STORE CONGRATULATES You Phone 475 456 Ashmun Page 37 IIE!! . . f l ....- E lm , I ?5 3 li I V V l ' 9 , . A l , . 7 3 3 Y I -: V :- J C Plllll Cl.. ll. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS WQVQQS of thg GOLUT Expert Beauty Parlor Service G U A R A N T E E PERMANENT WAVE SHOP ANDREW J. BANKS Room 8-9-Gage Block Phone 876 CONGRATULATIONS, THE COFFEE CUP SERVES DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS AND CHILI Phone 2605W M W DUEL Step out nz sfyl by wszfmg MCMORRIS MEN S WEAR 531 ASHMUN ST PHONE 1081 ST WISH rom TAFFY ABEL S LOG CABIN CAFE DELICIOUS FOOD 0 1? Your Patronage Appreente Sault Ste Marie, Michigan cC07Iff?IIlFtiff0N1 page 281 were going to add another contest to their win column, but during the second half the Sault went into reverse and lost an overtime heartbreaker 22-20. JANUARY 29: Escanaba outclassed the Blue and White in a high scoring game. The Eskymos made baskets at will in a totally offensive contest and won 56-38. Lajoice took game honors by adding 21 points to his growing total. ANLARX 30 Dead on their feet the Devils dropped another game to Negaunee 46 25 though Waters scored 10 points and played a good defensive game FFBRUARX 19 Any resemblance between a basketball team and the Sault Blue Devils was purely coincidental as the Lock City boys absorbed one of the worst drubbmgs in Saults history 52 18 from the district champion Newberry quintet The only consolation was that Lajolce sank 15 points FEBRUARH 26 27 On the final road trip of the year the Devils met Nlunisxng and Marquette on successiye nights losing both engagements 48 36 and 29 26 re spectively THE TOURNAMENT The Ishpemmg Hematites were drayyn by the Sault fiye for the opening game of th tournament They clamped doyyn on the Blue Deyil stars La oice and Waters and defeated Sault High 25 21 Era ck 9Votes Old man yyinter hasnt been yery good to the 1943 Sault High School track team This years squad com peted at Nlanistique on Way 8 mth only tyyo practices on the outdoor traek Senior boys competing in the meet yy ere Iaught 100 and 200 yard dashes Steycnson 440 yard dash and high jump Teeple half mile and broad jump Ball shot put md hurdles Hembroff mile run and Bye shot put 100 ard dash pole yault and broad jump lorrest-440 yard dash and high yump Iwerett half mile Aldrieh hilt mile Ley er liieli jump and broad lump and NX at ers high jump md broad jump The three representmyes from the sophomore elass ue nnioyn in 220 yird dlshes ind bro lump Rogers mile lun md Broseo-100 mel 220 y d e is s md pole y IU t lqlle relay team is eomposed of Annatoyn liught Steyenson 1nd Broseo Other meets seheduled were the distriet meet at Niar euette Xlay 15 ind the 'Xeyyberry Sault meet e re XllX Page 36 . . J V U Z . , . . ' : ' O . . 7 5 . . 4 ' C . . . , . . . . . . . , -- , , Y - 1 . . y . A . . .Y V -f -ff, , -1' ,Lifmf - , - 0 - - - . Y ' . . Y Y U V - C V Y Y V' . y , Y- E , ix 73 Y 3 ' .. Y ,. ' Y, ' - 1 . U l Y Y. Y Y . 5 , ,,.. 5 .. f I 0 l 1 I I V 1 1 I ' , u . I x,- . o I y V n V Q V juniors who represent the Blue Devils are NVallace- ll Ev , , v ' Z : ,F f i 6 ' ' i A 'X T 1 ii V 1 i 1 .1 ,,. ,- K, 1 5 A - xg - , iv A K i . Q . g md, . A .I I' --100 . el .. 4 ' Q ad i K ' ' ' 1 jx '- U ' ' Q . ' . -- Y'.1r l. he . - '. l . . ' . ' ' e 7 . L . A . .JK . V , . . 1 ' H. . . . f . ' ' - ,'-- x hfld he - . 22. ,. I XHISH BROS J Your Moneg 5 Worth Y ur Moueg Back COA GRATU1 ATIQNS GRADUATES NAPOLEON S GROCERY Spruce Sl Johnstone Phone 1493 FOR THAT 6,9 Q en If SMART WATCH 7 Z ok400473! The senror class basketball team set .1 fme record thus year by wmmng fnve out of elght gmes but accord mg to one of the plavers The jumors had a pnx on us We had seme mxghty fme maternal on the senior team thxs year saxd Coach hdward Honkanen The only drawback was that most of the boys were worlun and there were several changes rn lxne ups dunng the season Gettmg together for practxce was a problem of a well coordxnated team of jumor boys Arthur Hnllman and Charles Nrelsen were hngh scor ers but the team generally kept a good record Other team members were john Manse Wxllxam Faught Reg Vlakn Gerald Corey Lrlbourne Wxlllams Drck Bye and George Kleln Qsplashmgs One pomt doesnt mean much m some competntne sports but rt meant defeat to the semor class swxmmmg team when they were nosed out of thexr thnrd class swam mmg vxctory by the junnors by a score of 26 25 After takrng first place 1n drvmg 40 yard free style and 40 yard back stroke and placmg second rn the 40 yard breast stoke and 60 yard medley the semors had a comfortable lead over the other class teams The jumors then placed f1rst m the 100 yard free style and second rn the 100 yard relay whxle the semor splashers lagged rn the thrrd and fourth plaees respectnels The frnal seore was as follows jumors 28 senxors 25 sophomores 18 freshmen 12 Page 37 OR OUTSTANDING 3 PIECE OF JEWELRY ff THE GRADUATE SAYS BUY MY GIFT AT FREEDMAN S YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY 'A' Coca Cola Bottling Co 916 Ashmun St Phone 7030 1 Y 3 A L K g C I Q ff 'I OR 0 I ,I V ' P o Y . .Qs ' If T ef ,, if ? . . 4 X ' . h D l - 1 U 3 , - . ,, . . ,. ,, s . . ,I , v . . , 1. - - - A V . ,, . e .. K T X , I v A ' , 99 f L - -1 1, which may have accounted for their losses at the hands r . I I . . ,, l l 1: 1, ' I , x D L 'y 's s V, ' 1 ' ' y ' rs, , . , I . . . . , , ! Y I V lv, ' e . 4 . 1 I 'A' . 1 1 'Y, h X ' . ' - . V I ' ' - ' 1 ' - , . .- Y . , , . We Tyyas ln the fall of 39 Wnth tremblmg knees vse stood m lme To get our schedule card and e And start our trek toward 43 Our gurde Tom N was new as we fl-Ie now has gone across the sea We chose our colors blue and gold And Beth Raeburn the gavel to hold Nzce presndent was Westlmg gay Secretary Glona A Betty McMorr1s trusty and fme Guarded our funds m 39 When Larson took our group nn hand We were sophomores a mxghty band Sunano was nn command Wxth Comstock there to lend a hand B McMorr1s our mmutes penned And Thenault our wealth drd tend The umor year our yoy and pnde We chose Walt Bodxg to preslde McGovern the substxtutes off1ee to fxll And Betty McMorrls to manage the quxll owfnazl 0 45 Elnzabeth Gnbson kept track of each penny Tnsh was our play It was stupendous The approval of all was really tremendous A garden scene w1th an Army band Made our prom the best rn the land The cannons roared the trumpets blared We were semors our glory flared The honor of leadmg on Teeple bestowed We chose Peggy Traynor to help vuth the Akkanen kept our records canmly And treasurer vuse was Eugene Stanley Onward we strnve our motto true The forget me not our flower blue june Mad was chosen as our play And wxth top honors we walked away Srmple sweet and serene Peggy Traynor was our queen Blll McGox ern as Councll head The rules and rcgulatxons read We ve reached our goal and so must leave But to memorxes of school well cleave And kmd may your thoughts ever be loa CONGRATULATIONS IOOK NO FURTHER LADY STOP 65' SHOP AT 'IHI MUNI AX FOOD SHOPPE 3l3AnnStreet OCERIES E5 MEA Phon GRADUATES Onward to Vlctory wlth SANITONE DRY CLEANING PIN G STORY Y SON CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATING CLASS or 1943 XSL 11418 X CUXIPA ongra ENJOY EX FRYDAY LOW PRICES AT fx at LN V 44 4 A X 44 174-128 NVtst Spruce Street Sault Ste Mant, Nlxehxgan Page 38 h J f ' k y . sl V n I Q V - s I 9 J ' , ' ' , Our success was huge, our riches manyg Of this fine class of '43. 4 W E Y 5 7 T ' G R , ' ' T S e 361 li . AY 4 L L' x Av to flat' CO.'.' 'B ll .' l'OX'l'1ll I . , NY C iulafious, Seniors! P Sl I' li li NI X H lv l' 'l' CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ir JACOBS CHIQVHOLET COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '43 E PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T O T H E GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 ART NELSON'S GROCISHY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE C L A S S O F 1 9 4 3 N OHTHWESTISHN LEATHER COM PA N Y ARTISTIC BEA UTY SI-IOPPE Expert XVork - Friendly Service 544 Ashmun Phone 2030 Congratulations I0 fbt Class n 1943 B si or Luk JOHN VENIOS GROCERY fhe Home of ualitx I'oods CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ASS of 9 J L LIPSETT 84 SON HUDSON IN ASH INTERINIATIONAI 567 Ashmun Phone 596 We wish to thank THE SENIOR CLASS for their patronage ,ZZ .zgsifql lllllllll I ll-I-IIII IP i 1llIlllIlk llllllllllll my OUR WORK WILI PROVIDE A IASTING MEMORY OF THEIR GRADUATION 711 V Y I PHONE 709 Qgalute to Scholars fffmzlinzml from page 61 Ranking third in her class is the girl who did so much in our stamp and bond campaign, Ellen Mannesto. After graduation she plans to become a stenographer. Ellen has an ardent love for junior English but she wrinkles up her nose at Business English The onlx masculine element in this quintet is George Antonelli George has a passion for figures Qnumbers and is .1 proficient bookkeeper Ht nexer vias oxerli tnthusiastic about biologs and thtmistrx Strange isnt it that ht thinks he may be in the Armx someday' Tall attractnt Dorothy Baker is another ambitious academic student She loves languages skating and fcllovs in khaki and she has a ferx ent dislike for imma ture creatures She is undecided vxhether to be another Ilorence Nightingale or a model Dorothy found geometry a hard subject to conquer but history easy gfonors Assembly Confmued rom jmga 8 QSHIOI Edition Gswenn Buzzo Joan Hunt Jack Smpkin William Imeson Sault High Review Jeanne Wolvln MUSIC William Teeple Elizabeth Strike Max Nay lox Eugene Stanley SPEECH Debate Elizabeth Strike National For ensic League Doxothy Cowell Jack Simpkm and Edith Tews National Thesplans Jack Simpkin Jack Theiiault SERVICE HONORS ART Amy Adams Elizabeth Strike broff HAII PATROL Betty Caster Wanda Hope JLNIOR RED CROSS Joan Hunt Audrey Hope JOURNALISVI Jeanne Wolvin IIBRARY STAFF Amy Adams Dorothy Cowell Pat Hiatt Wanda Hope Florence Krol Betlty Mc Kas Betty Reinhait Edith Tews Barbara Bonner NII SIC DEPARTMENT Elizabeth MCNIOFYIS Betty Relnhait William Quigley Jack Theriault VV1l limi 'sIcGoxexn .Ioan Hunt Kathleen Beaeom OFFICE ASSISTANTS Beseilx Butsch Betts Cas tex Edith Tens PHX SICAI EDLCATION Betty Caster STLDENT COI 'NCII Ellen Nhnnesto Edith Tests HEII IEADERS Flizabeth Gibson Lillian Innes Page 11's 'Q' - 1' - ' ' 'I ' ' . ' . , . ' , a CL 1 4 5 r ' 7 . . , . V. - I ' - 1 . c ' f' i I, . i A Z . . Y . . Y v 'V' 4, 4 . , :1i.,- V I I -' ' ' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Milton Hem- :I:Z:Z:2:l':2'1 f ' 22122132195 X I -: V :- 5 A- A: , . , , MA EHNA sitiio , A . , Q p 40 peczal Awards lllllllllll J r 1111 moe HAI PIf:.T A PILAPSON NILSIC AVSAPD -Ks the sennor xx ho has aehxexeel 1 htgh degree of x e enee as a uohntst Lhrabeth Strxlse xx 18 ehosen to reeexye the Harrtet A Pearson Xiu re Xu 1rd glyen on x onee before Betty would aetuallx be enutled to greater musxe honor xt there were one tor she rs ln teeomplts ed elarlnetlst md p1amst as well Durmg her tour years of seruee she has proxed herself lnXlll1lblL 1n exery Sault Hxgh mustcal organtzatton Betty IS also .1 elexer arttst as the eoyer for thxs 1941 LNIIVERSITY OF NIICHIGAN ALUMNI TROPHY Because he has been an all around athlete shown sportsmanshrp and loyalty and mamtamed excellent schol arshtp durmg h1s four years as a member of the class of 1943 Regmald Nlakt was presented the Un1vers1ty of 'Vhchlgan Alumm Trophy at the annual Honors Assembly He has served under three drfferent coaches and has won letters 1n both varsnty basketball and vars1ty football Pros mg h1s quahtles of loyalty and respons1b1l1ty' Regmald neyer m1ssed a smgle pract1ce mn e1ther sport durmg all hrs years of seryxce D A R CITIZENSHIP AWARD Thxs honor ns annually bestovsed upon the senlor g1rl who 1S elected by her classmates and .1 faculty commxttee as bemg outstandmg ln exttzenshxp Thxs year Elnzabeth Gxbson recenved the DA R Ave ard an honor whlch she nchly deserved Gxbby has been actrve rn home room projects as a member of Colonnade as class treasurer and as chanrman of the deeoratxon eommxttee of the Prom Her school spmt has been ably proyed through her sktll as a cheer leader and also as a Student Councnl representatxve Not to be forgotten IS her rexgn as ueen of the Sault XVxnter Carmval Toppmg these .lctmvntnes wxth a fme scholastnc average Ehzabeth s quahfncatxons for the D A R Award have been more than satlsfactory 'A' One other Sault Hxgh au ard IS somettmes made, the Gladys Allen Trophy, a sports ass ard gn en to a g1rl who has for four years been an all around partxc1pator m sports and who has ewehnbnted excellent sportsmanshlp The trophy was not aw lrded rn 1942 nor rn 1943 Page 41 TY L I MI 1Jf1ex1cAB1xs BPSI XXISHFS CRADUATPS X111 s South on LS 2 ouds ot Supeuor LllllfN LELIILX RE S MARKET Bu! Wzsfaes Smzmrs' il B ff 1 1 ff Along Wzflo Us Grfafcw Success' BI HLING ILNIBI H '1 ARD MALTAS DRUG STORES ubfrz jwrrurlzllom are a speualty No! a slde line Only standard makes of Pharmacutneals use All PFCSCFIPIIODS prepared by full regtstered pharmaclsts We carry a full hne of Sxck Room Supplxes Ask your zlmlor as to our rc'lml11l1ty JOS MALTAS, Prop QS f C I . T S 5 ,, -. , .. 1' , I I lu, fy . . .' . , r . ., K. Q ig. -: - A e .- :- - 'ri T 7' Q W 7 . . . . . . , , , . L ,, y K , e . ., . .7 1. - 1 . I s 1' -1 ' x's , ' ,- . - v V A. N edition of the Keynote proves. X '-L ' , , , ,. , , , ,, . - ' V, ' ' s s ss s , D A ' , , for , . 1 ' A D I I 1 I ' T , 1 x I , , - - ' l 3 v Y J I V D ' . ' l . . I J A J L J A , . , I, , i I ' u I p V y .. . , , 1 x . . ly . ' f I I I. id' . . I I Y D Y nk D i l ,, . A , , S and O DONNELLY OIL COMPANY Cor Ann and Easterday DlTffll71lffIfY of CONOCO PRODUCTS GRADUATES Serour wleelmn approfmale CIPTS XV T FEETHAM Gracfuales Cflllgfdfllldflllllj e haye enjoyed serymg you the last 4 years MACMASTER S GROCERY 341 E Spruce Phone 142 Bev' Wlylaey POI Yom Success ART TROMBLAY 1 1 W E I r R 525 Ashmun Phone 74 GRADUATES' Remember The Drmk Wlth the P1ck Up VERNOR S GINGER ALE PFPSI COLA BOTTLING Co CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TOR PROMPT SFRXICF AND SAFETY CALL LXIUN CXI3 CO Open 74 Hours KZ-The I 945 QDVOWL From the reports I have had m the last fevy days I thmk all the commlttees are workmg nxcely I belneve that xt xs gomg to be a mce Prom regardless of the dlffl cultnes we have encountered such as musnc and decora tlons We hope that the students yynll all realxze these are yyar txmes and that me cannot always do vyhat vye would luke to do We mll try however to make the best of the s1tuatron and vye hope every body has a fme txme at our Prom as that IS the mam rhmg after all So saxd Mr Paul Raker yunxor class adylser and the man behmd the Prom dnreetxon A patrxotnc theme mll be folloyyed All nnflammablc materlals are forbxdden by flre restrlctnons but plans nn elude the use of potted palms floyyers pamted N s and pamted furnnture The l6l5th Serynce Umt Dance Orchestra dxrected by Staff Sergeant Charles Wellmgton wxll proyxde the mu nc th1s year Proceeds yylll be used to purchase yy ar bonds The commlttee ln charge of tlckets IS under the superylsxon of 'Vlxss Falls refreshments 'VllS9 Fyfe muslc chaperons and programs Nfxss Vlather check room and hall patrol 'Vfr Prxce and deeoratxons Mass Collms and Mr Tamblyn About the Staff Busmess manager B1ll Imeson and sol1c1tors Doreen Deakm Barbara Bonner Garnet Bravyley Peggy Tray nor Florence Lajonce and B111 Teeple should be compll mented on thexr splendnd cooperanon and the excellent job they haye done getting ads for th1s semor Key note sard Advrser Emar Larson Much txme and effort was spent by these sennors and accordxng to 'Vlr Larson they ye turned out a syy ell pnece of work Regardmg B111 Imeson student busmess manager Mr Larson sand Words cannot express my thanks for all he has done for the Keynote The edxtors also knoyx that Bxlls super sales Sblllly has done a great deal to make th1s Keynote poss1ble Mountmg plctures collect1ng news re vyrrtmg and a score of other tasks IS the lot of the edntorral staff For this edmon Jack Slmpkm dad the mounting of all plc tures and Gwenn Buzzo drd most of the vyrmng or super ynsnon of the wrmng vyhule the tedlous job of arrangmg the snapshot page was efflcnently handled by Joan Hunt yyho also obtamed edlted and typed the semor yyrrte ups We the People Squeak the class mll ns the bram chxld of Bette Rennhart Other staff members yxere Jeanne Wolym oan Hunt jack Thenault Elame Hannahs B111 McGoyern Eugene Stanley Betty Strxke Ellen Mannesto Glorxa Akkanen Elxzabeth Glbson Edmth Tews and Dorothy Cowell Eyeryone of these students who has vyorked on the Keynote has done a reallv good plece of work sald Vlnss Falls edxtornal adyxser There has been yery lxttle re yyrntmg To eomplncate thnngs 1 but for the staff graduatnon yy as moyed forward a yyeek maknng xt hard for the mem bers to get last mmute storxes but the edntors feel they should be complnmented on the smooth way they worked and the cooperatnon they shoyyed n makmg thus edntxon poss1ble Alfred Hanna a post graduate took some of the home room plctures and other shots about school other photographs were taken by Vlaterna s Studlo Page 42 VV - V V V . V V . V . - V , V - V V I Y Y Y Y V V ' ,Y V -T A . V 7' Y 1 . . . ,, , N . ' I. V . . . Y. . of 1 V A . , . V . . V. V . . ' ' - - VV V , V V - -V V VV Q , x V' I 1 I V . . V. XXVV VV V ' V V V' V VV ' V . . . V . ' c ' 1 ' V x . x . . , . . V V . V . . . V, , 1 . , 9 5 9 A A Y . . my . . , V . , , . . . ,,, V 1 ,V . . . . Q V V T , . 4 4 ' Y 7 - I 4 1 1 V . . X . V Y - V V V . . . . , V V V - V ' ' 9 . I Y I V , Y - ef V - V V V V ' A . , VV S 5 ' . V Ve 7 5 . 7! . V V , - .. V ' ct ' as - V V V , . 7 - Y. . V . V . . . . V . . Y V Y I . ' Y ' - V V - VV VV - - ' ' V - Y S V . V . V ' 9 U . . . V 7 3 3 Y V . . V V V V 3 . . . V V V - VV V V V V . ,, . V V 1 4 , . . . . ., . V I V V I 1 V Y Y V 1 A . . A ,- V U ' V V ' Y l - 4 V V , A 1 'V V ' V V v . V v Y Y Y x I 1 3 5 'V Viv V A A 1A A l 'A I ' Yi i K U D - D V -V - V V V V- A V V . 4 1 V VV V V V ' ' . . l . Tl-IE The Store for Young Modems Clothrng Sportswear Shoes e Cghe Qeople Squeak We the people squeak speak or rts your nickel you talk frrst' Ladres and jellyspoons ah my error gentlemen thrs program rs brought to pew I mean you by the shakers I mean makers of Teensy Weensy Boy or Dog Brscurts QI ll get fired for that but who cares? My draft board just calledj Now to get started thrs program rs unrehearsed and resents-er presents the unbrased hues vrews of the mass pardon the class of Each student wall reproach approach the mrcrophone and rate or state hrs rdea on the hub-subject What We Should Leave or OK Bub You Get the Crumbs Wrll each of you step up grve your name and arr your oprmons as soon as the person ahead has fxmshed7 I Brll McGovern would lrke to leave my plard shrrt to my female admnrers rn old Sault Hrgh Q Good' Next Q Thrs rs Grnny Splan leavmg Paul R1pley to the next rrt Q Here cry on my handkerchref and dont feel so mad Imean bad J My name rs eanne Wolvrn and I would hke-my harr nbbons left to the Red Cross for sheets or to Mr Prrce as a trrangular bandage Q What a sacrrfrce' J I Max Naylor leave my love to Lrz Wrllrams I Kathleen Beacom wrsh to leave my baton to the next musrcal mass or mrster Q How snort I mean short she rs I ack Srmpkm better known as the Lrttle Irrsh man wrsh to leave my orgamzatron sprrrt to Red Waters Jrm Bermer and I Bud Bye wrsh to leave Hrtler our harrcuts We thrnk hell have a pretty close shave I Florence La once want my technrque to be left where rt wrll do the most good So there too' Don MacLachlan rs my name and I wrsh my envy of the Colonnade Club to be left to Bruce Rook Q I smell a bat er ah a rat' Say thrs rs embarras sm ' We the Anderson twms strll leave the mystery of whos who unsolved' I Brll Imeson generously endow Mr Dean wrth a few of my should I say--extra pounds Berng Edrrh Tews I leave my defxnrtely drfferent grggle to Margaret Murphy Q What a belref I mean rehef to get rrd of that' J I the class presrdent would lrke to leave my way wrth women to Percy Strong Q How generous' Q A brt of fan fare and part two of What Should We Leave? or Whats Left after the Inherrtance Tax? My name rs Don Comstock and I wrsh to leaxe Bry ce Lrndstrom my manly physrque Lets not get hash-er rash Dorothy Baker rs my name and I leave the class of 44 my drgnrty I Frances Goetz bequeath to Xrrgrnra Everett a few of my rnches Q Somethmg had to be done Q I oan Hunt wrsh to leave my porse and charm to the freshman class Because my name rs Amy Adams I wrsh to leave Phxl Payment a few of my extra credrts My name rs Elrzabeth Grbson and I leave the splrts to Audrey Whrte Q Commando trammg' J I ack Therrault wxsh to dedrcate the song My Trme Is Your Trme to Mr Larson-every 7th hour of I Eugene Stanley wrsh to take my knowledge to the Navy Q Annapolrs bound' We hope' J I Adele McDonald wall my vorce to the bass sec tron I am Glen Ball and all I have rs my shoulders so I leave them for the grrls to cry on Q All? We would say rts plenty Q I Beth Raeburn leave my pressure pomts to Mr Pnce You all know me Betty Strrke I leave my place rn the musrc department to anyone vsho can frll rt My name rs Red Lrghtfoot and my harr can be used as a danger srgnal by the Safety Patrol I Bette Rernhart leave a sample of my vrm vrgor and vrtalrty to each followrng class Q No prejudrce there' J I am B111 Surrano and I would lrke Shrrley Lever to have my copy of Stardust' I Gwenn Buzzo just leave the Keynote My name rs Joe Faught I leave my blonde bomber to anyone who can best beat my trme And so guys and gals the rock I mean clock on the wall says rts rhyme-or trme to end thxs gab fest A a partrng remark I want to make dear-or clear that 1f you want healthy happy dogs read or feed them Teensy Weensey Dog Brscurts Thrs rs Elmer Hoax srgnmg off for We the People Squeak and remrndrng you that a good buy 1S war blondes I mean bonds' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 D A V E S M A R K E T FANCY MEATS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES I8I2 Ashmun Hlll Telephone 2876 Page 45 ll , . . , . . ,, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' - I 11 ff 1 - 11 . , ' , - . . . . ,, . . V Y 1 1 - ' 11 , . 1 - 1 me 1 '11 1 - C - J . . ,. . - 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' 11 1 1 1 . .X u 1 7. . . 1 1 1 1 114311 - 11 - - u 1 11 i 1 . . . I, H . . 1 1 1 J 1 11 u 11 11 1 . . ., , . . . . . U . . . 1 1 . . . . . ,, u - - - 1 u - - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 11 - 11 41 11 n - - 11 ,, . . . . . 1, J . . . , 1 1 1 fl' 77 ' ' 1 . , . u - 1 - '11 , rt. 11 u - 1 1 1 u - J - - 11 , . - - u - 11 . . Y ,, U . . - 1 1 ' u 1 ' 11 - 11 . . U . . . ,, ,, . 1 1 ' 1 1 u - - 11 1 1 ' ' - - 11 u - 1 11 u - 11 u 1 - 1 1 1 J 1 1 - U J . . . . . ,, 1 1 ' ' . . . . . ,, .1 V . . , . , . ,, . . . . . ' . . ,, 1 1 - ' - 1 11 u - - - . . , N . . . H 1 1 - - - 1, u - . . - - 1 1 1 U . . - - . ,, , . ,, u 1 - 11 ,Q . . N . . . . 1' ' ' - 1 ' 1 - g 11, x 1 1 11 u ' ' u - ,, 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 '1 - 1 , u - - ' 11 1 1 - - 11 'K 1 1 ' 1, . . . . . . . . . 1 . S ' 11 ' - . , , u 1 - ' 11 1 1 - 1 1 U . . . . . . , . 1 1 ' ' 11 - - u 11 ' 1 , Our Own BREAD ENRICHED VITAMIN B 1 R aww WW QQ S' M KW CONGRATULATIONS EF RETAILERS WHOLESALE BAKERY Sault Ste Mane M1ch1gan CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Serve Amenca Now So You Can See Amerlca Later GREYHOUND BUS STATION EAST PORTAGE PHONE ssz CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD FORTUNE Your Friend From the Blue RADIO STATION WSOO Congratulatzos Graduates YOU WILL FIND US READY TO SERVE YOU FREED S DAIRY BAR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 For the Young Men and Men Who Stay Young SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHING T H E M A N S T O R E JOS ANDARY, Proprzetor ASHMUN STREET ARBUCKLE DRUGS GIFTS Fon THE GRADUATE Q If DRUGS LET'S MEET AND EAT AT f Prescrzptzons Fzlled I 517 ASHMUN PHONE 2700 4 'mm x-1-1 '- -- - 1 - :- '- -'YAWHF1 MW -'PPYTWYYYWHY S11 x Q-P ,-'A '1'ffff -1N'A,- .,.,..,. ,,,,, ..-.... .....-. A .. ' 3 D QQ, l ' W I3 E ' Q EH? - di lr I ' ' J AT 9 I ff ,P