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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

ET AND AR DRU Complete Lme of Cosmetxcs For the Graduates PRESCRIPTION SPECI ALI STS Phone 27 S17 Ashmun THE SOO S STORE FOR MEN S E N I O R S ' Our Hearty Congratulauons and Best Wxshes Ely Anclary 8a Son 519 ASHMUN PHoNE 2123 SOO CREAMERY ICE CREAM Q M zcfugan 3 Fmest j FROM YOUR REGULAR DEALER Cream Used m Makmg Soo Creamery Ice Cream Is Produced If Home 45q You Have Opportumty to Put That D1ploma to Great Use as You Are Gradu ated mto the Worlds Most Hlstorlc Era BRAINS AND CHARACTER Backed by Work and Prayer WILL WIN THE PEACE SAULT NEWS PRINTING CO Punleu clara Annual ifcqnafo ME A EAT AT BUCKLE'S A GS TO ENJOYA REAL TREAT - ASK FOR 5 CC o o , n D3 T1 ' A 9 0 E L7 PHOIIILIIIQ' C 7 l X x 111, if . !Iw 191141 scfzzim' cfffifiull zmlfv ffw Iglfljllllfll X .xlfjfy- XX NV? N X Vx bf X X f IX -HIS IS good old Sault High, the place where most of us seniors have spent four carefree years. Here, we have participated in drama, music, and sports, and some of us have enjoyed doing our work, our studies. On many of us this picture of the school may not at first make any impression, but as long as there are schools, there will be some students who are mentally alert and who will take profound concern in education, which is and will ever be one of the most important instruments in the preservation of the welfare of this nation. As long as we have schools where we are allowed to choose our subjects and voice our opinions, which are, in a way, an insurance of our independ- ence and privacy, we will be able to maintain a high standard of American citizenry. Stepping forth as anxious citizens of the world, we seniors should realize that the success of a permanent peace lies with us. The decisions of the San Francisco peace conference will have an effect on our lives although that effect may now seem remote. Not only the question of how to maintain peace is being considered there, but the question of whether the citizens of America can successfully participate in a world-Wide peace organization. XY'ill we Americans be able to meet such a test? This is a topic of vital importance to us as youth of the nation. Now emerging as citizens of tomorrow, we can help direct America's course. NVe must insure her position as a permanent member of an international peace organization, and we must stand united with our Pan-American neighbors to protect our rights. It is time that we utilized our education by becoming active and worthy citizens of this democracy. This essay was not intended to be a sermon, nor was it intended to be lightly dis- missed. Let us be realistic and back our thought by unselfish deeds. Then ten, fifteen, or twenty years hence we shall be able to answer this question: Have the heroes of World War II also died in vain? Yes, this is old Sault High where, if we have learned anything, we have found out how to cooperate with and respect our fellow man, where the foundations of future American citizens have been laid, and, we pray, laid firmly. HI IINIF approlthts xx htm our l llL,ll sthool dlxs xxnll bt ox tr xx htn our sthool hlt xxlll bt 1 mcmorx rlthtr thin 1 rtlhtx lor us Slllll lhgh hxs bttn 1 IYQISUTL chtst hlltd to ox trllovxmg lts trt1surts pourlnt, out on us xmtt tht mormng xx htm t1n11d but tunoux xxt hrxt xx lllxtd tht torrldors W III 1rt th xt trt1xurtsth1t xx x11 1tr1x1 turmx, 0Lll lxtxf I tr 1r tht ttlr tnds xxho h1xt htlptd 1nd stood bx us th r I1 1 n our mttrtsts 1nd rtldx to glxt nttdtd 1l ntt XX hit lun xxt hlxt hld xt our 1ll xtht l p1rt1ts m tlubs 1nd orglnxlltxons xxhxth hut brought us ntxx fntndx xt xsstmbhtx 1nd glmtb xxhtn vxt h1xt xtlltd for Slult Hxgh md rxstn xxmth proud tnthusnsm to smg our xthool Song, Ind rn tht amuxmt, but trxmg dutx IS upptr tl1xsmtn of kttpxns, our frtxhmtn m thtlr plltts Wt h1xt m1rthtd vx1th tht b1nd sung wlth tht thoxr and pllxtd xxlth tht Ol'Ll1tSIf'l dtxtloplmg our oxxn lblllfx xtt llso QINIHQ tht sthool somtthlng of whlch to bt proud HI ht 1dt111 for xxhlth our xthool SIlfltlS 1rt trtlsurts xx hxth hlxt tlttp x1gn1f1t1ntt and 15 1 xx mbol of lwxx Ind ordtr Homt room 1nd tllss offlttrs 1lso dtnott our dtmotr1t1t txpt of goxtrnmtnt XVt 1rt not told xxhlt to 51x md xxh1t to do fht tt1thtrs thl pr1nt1p1l tht suptrlnttndtnt, 111 hlxt rtspttt for our lI1LllX1LlLlll 1dt1x 1nd haxt don thtnr btxt to htlp us to vxorlx toxx ard our futurt objtttlxts And xx h1t xxxll thost futurt ,umx bt? Vmll thtx bt th kmd for xxhnth oux xthool xrmdx unxtlhshntsx ldx 1ntt mtnt llitl rtxpons1b1htx Vlmy xtlrs from noxx vxt mly optn thu stnxor tdmon ot tht Ktxnott to thxnlx ox tr hlgh Sthool dmxs Whtn xxc look batk mto tht past ltt us flrst thmlx of our ltl loxx tl.1xsm,1tts xx ho ltft school to strxt tht n1t1on m xx 1r Ltt us sax 11 prax tr for thost vxho fought for our tountrx 1nd tor tht othtr mtmbtrs of our tlasx xx host xx htrtabouts lrt unl1noxxn to us hopmg 1ll th xx hllt thxt th x too 1r lbl to thmlx of hugh sthool long :to trtzsurcs Tht thtmt ot thnx book ltttmptx to rtxtll our sthool IN 1 trt1surt thtxt pxtturmng our .1tt1x1t1ts our frltnds our tcachtrx our 1thltt1ts 1nd somt of our tllsxtx 1 ot whlth 1rt trtlsurts Tht stmors of th -'r1tu1t1nQ t 111 ot 1943 nnxntt rtutrx to go ox tr xxlth thtm thtu ntx tr to be forqotttn school Lllxb It our years 1D h1gh school haxc gxxtn us rhtse trtasurts tht netd of KLJIII plax the iiblllfy to xxork hard the povx tr to stt .1 task through to tht end tht lox to be had ln helpmg others vxt xx1ll haxe acqumrtd quahues mx aluablt to us as mtn 'md vxomen of the world I 1 1 1 1 'y -1 1- 1' 1 11 1 1 1 4'1 1 1 5 x 1 ' 1 ' 1' 7, A - Vt 1 , , 1 I I 'l. .1 c1 1. 1 . 'cl.llul-'l l -1'-I h-t.t 'lu fri' ' . '1 1 1 . ' 1' 3 u u is l u fatultx' who h.1x lcc .1lix'c to ' ' -1 . 11 I' ' .tx 1'. . ' . . . - 1 Jo L .'k-V 1 Q A K ',4i ' - . 'Q A ,h KY , , ' I ' K Ann i ,X g t 1- 1 1 11 Q 11 11 1 is 'y t '-1 1' 1 fl- , 1 -' -1 - ' 1 A 1 1' - . - 1 11 ' , l I f 'i' vrx 'I ' x V- x I u ' A - 11 14 1 - 1- lx 1 11 ' - 1 K ' ' - -1 L ,' 1' , 1 - which wc will not forget. Our Student Council, representing the cntirc xtutlcnt body, 1' A ' 1 t- 1 ' 1 1 5 A 11 1k1 1- ' ' 1' A ' 1t - 1 11 I: . 1 i YV. X V I H ' ' A' ' ' ' x A x ' 'x . 1 L 1 ' , 1 1 ' 11 ' R 1 A ' 1 1 - - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - ' 1 .1 I . 1 ' ' , K . c ' 1 . ct' . c . c ' j 1 x - , 1. ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 N 1 - 1 11N -1 K N 15 1 1 1 V '- ' 1 .1 1. 1. 11' c,.l.'k 'lp' ' l 1.l1 L Y Y ' , vi 51 ' N Q X I 1' . - 1 71 V. ' 4 1 ' l . ' x X Y Principal HAROLD W BRUCE Slzperllzfelzdelzf Foss ELyvYN Custod1an of our h1gh school treasure chest IS Mr Foss Elwyn who heads Sault Ste Marne s school system as supermtend ent of schools Great has been his contrrbutlon to the schools m keepmg the1r standards hrgh Great also has been hms eontr1 butxon to the war effort as War Bond Chaxrman of Chnppewl County We real17e how much Mr Elvyyn IS domg and has done for our school and for the yy ar efiort The grlduatmg class of 45 yylll try to uphold the standards whlch he has set for us To the semors Mr Elwyn says th1s Salute to the Semors You are the frrst trulyf war class m that you have spent practxcally your entxre four years 1n hxgh school durmg vy ar trme Thls has been a trymg pernod yyrth many people swayed by confhctmg emotxons I w1sh to eongratulate you that you have kept on an ey en keel by staymg m school to graduatron Thls IS the most patrrotxc rhmg you could have done for you are noyy better prepared to serye your country m the tasks of war or peace Foss Eeyx 1 1N Ior exery treasure chest there 15 a key and the holder of th1s key may brmg forth the treasures yvheneyer he wrshes The keeper of the key to our hugh school treasure chest IS our lrkable frxend and PI'lI1C1p3l Harold W' Bruce Our graduatmg class IS the Hrst to have had Mr Bruce as the1r pr1nc1pal during thexr four years as students We reahze that vyxthout hnm our hrgh school davs would not have been as full of pleasures as they have been Thrs IS what Wir Bruce xushes to say of our past years of work Better educat1on for our youth must alvy ays be our prmcrpal goal IH war or peace As a school yye str1ye to achleve an edueltxonal plan whlch buxlds well rounded personal1t1es and characters around enlightened mmds Whrle holdmg th1s broad program always at the fore our students and teachers have agam th1s year gnven generously of thelr txme md talents rn support of 1mportant war actrvxtres on the home front All1ed arms haye been completmg the l1b erxtnon of Europe md the task of pushmg the apanese back to the1r home rslands 1n the Paclfie In keepmg pace yuth these ey ents your school has taken an xmportant role ln the War Loan drxyes the work of the umor Red Cross the Canadran Red Cross the drrye for used clothmg and smular projects The class of 1945 IS to be congratulated for the leadersh1p sup port md cooperatxon vyhlch 1ts members haye proyrded tovy ard the total school effort mn affa1rs of such moment to the n1t1on and the yvorld HAROLIP XX BRUCE MR J A NELSON As the class of 1945 proceeds through 1ts graduauon days Vlr A Nelson semor lduser wmll be coneludmg hrs four years of yxorkmg along wnth the members of th1s class Born m Marquette M1ch1gan Mr Nelson attended h1gh school and Northern State Teachers College m that crty He also studxed at Western State College and the Umy er sxtv of Mxchxgan Accordmg to the class advxser one of the most enjoyable experxences of hrs l1fe vyas h1s takmg a course m archrtectural desrgn at the U of N4 F1Sl'l1l'1g and readmg howey er are the most pleasant pasmmes Mr Nelson can th1nk of He and h1sfam1ly loye to camp at thexr eottage on Lake Superxor near Marquette The ady1ser of 45 l1kes to see students of h1s make a success of thmgs after they haye left hlgh school and to the semors of the graduatmg class he extends these vushes I yy 1sh If were possxble for all of our boys noyy 1n serynce to be here ln Sault Ste Niarle durmg these graduatmg days To the boys yy ho yyould be graduatmg yyrth thxs class go the px lyers of ey ery one of us for thelr safe md speedy return that they may complete the1r formal educatxon before many years haye passed To the boys and g1rls m the graduatmg class of 1945 go my best wrshes It has been .1 pleasure to work mth you J A Nrtsox page four Q 1 , A I , .1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . ' ' - 111 I ' . 1 11 . ' .- . . 1 , , . 1 1 . 1 1 -1 D 11 I 1 1 1 1 i 1 ,L L 1 1 , . . 1 1 . 1 I 7 ' , 1 . . .1 - 1 . ,, . . . . . . . . Y ' V . 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' . 1 1 1 - , 1 71 'n . U l . I Q U 1 1 Y . 1 , 1 1 K 1 U I 111 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 1. 1 1 111 1 ' 1 1 . , . 1 11 1 1 1 .7 1 S I 1 ' ' . 1 , 1 . - I. . - 1 1 U I 7 1 , I . 1 . Y. 7 ,, . . . . . . 1 7 Y V 7 ' X ' 7 I xv . . . - . . 1 . 1 . ,, 1 . . X . . . X 1 1 , 1 1 9 ' 1 , X. . L . . . . . Y H . . - 1 . 1 1 1 Y 1' ' I U 1 11 D 7. 1-1 1 , 1 . L 171 v ' G 'vu f ' - 1 . -1 1 , 1 1 1 B 1 '11 ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' - s 1 - 1 L 1. ' 1 ' ' K 11 1' 1 ,t 1 1 1 ' ' 1 L ' 11 1 'I 1 1, 1 7. 1 I 1 T ' 1 , 1 . . . , I V. x . Q . . V 1 , , 1 , . Q 1 9 ' r , . . . . Q 1 1 u 11 , . . Y . . Y 3 . . . . Y y . 1 . , , . A o 1 7 v , 1 . , . . . 1 1 - 1-1 1 I Y' 1 1 , . Y. . Y . Y V . V. . X . . 1 1 ' Y , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' e 1 -1 -1 1v1 V ' ' 1,. 11 - 1 1 . 1 ' 2 V 1 . . - 11 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 n 1 '. 1 MR LANGSFORD COLLINS P d adyuser of home room 2 Vir Langsford Colluns came to rou the Sault un 1942 Before moyung here he wus superuntendent of Au Tram Townsh1p Schools and Trenary Publuc Sehools near Nlarquette Vluchugan State College Ind 'Vluchugan College of Edue ltuon are hus ulma maters Accordung to Nir Colluns hus only hobby us outdoor sports He hus shown hus unterest un sports here by coaehmg the B football md bmsket ball squads When asked what he th1nks of th1s years sen1or elass he replued I dont know much about the gurls but 15 for the boys they r .1 great buneh of fellows Muss RUTH HADDOCK Por four yeurs now Nluss Ruth Haddoek has eurefully guueleel the 1 ull sehool gurls of loom 15 Wuth her help the room has sponsoree two artues one muxer hus tuken eharge of the lost and found depurtunent P dud much work on the eostume eommuttee for Sprung Green ushered nt un 1944 for assemblues and for Baeealuureute und Commeneeme A genual person wuth 1 sense of humor and .1 y lst store of wusdom Vluss Hucldoek funds tume for unelulgmg un .1 vuruety of hobbues onee un twhule Among these ure playung the puano knuttung cookung unel w rut un cheerful newsy letters to Sault Hugh servueemen degree at the Unuversuty of Muchugln When usked to comment on the class of 1945 'Vhss Huddock thoughtfully replued The class of 1945 us luvung un a great era wuth a multutude of problems but ulso wlrh great opportunutues for aeeom plushment Miss JEN jhuvueursus 'Vluss Jen enk1ns of Ho msv1 e e ras task of guudung a group of senuor gurls down the final stretch toward graduatuon when Vluss Ethel Dow left Sault Hugh last year ennue as she 15 affectuonately called by the gurls of uoom 12 has by her wuse tdvuce and help guuded them through 1 htghly sueeess ful Hlyloft party and 1 bake sale Muss enkuns hkes are numerous snowshoeung walkmg boutlng browsung un lubrarues Spanush musxc Chunese poetry eartoons un the Sut urday Evemng Post Russuan ballet stage plays and Spanush whuch she has been teachung un nught school She duslukes oluves and posters that are out of date Parts of thus country whuch 'Vluss enkuns especually lukes are Yellow stone Park und the Black Hulls of South Dakota Howeu er when asked b what her most enjoyable experuence has been she replued Just emu, un Muchugan l 11 N b ka took over the duffucult Muss GLADYS WOLD Advuser of home room 6 Vluss Gladys Wold s home us un -Iaekson Munnesota She was educated for her professuon un two dufferent eol nnell Iowa and Carlton College at North fueld Munnesota She has also attended two summer sessuons at the Unu versuty of Munnesota She has been teachung un Sault Hugh sunce 1929 Muss Wold declares she has no hobb1es because she has no tume to devote to them Truly she us busy for besudes beung advuser of room 6 and a very able teacher un the Englush department she us also chanrman of the Chxppewa County Junuor Red Cross an actuvuty to whuch she cl l l lt Man has guven her ungenuuty unceasung effort an marve ous oya y y commuttees Vespers plays programs of all types have benefuted by ork, for she has always cooperated un any worthy leges-Grunnell College at Gru her advuce and w school project Because of Muss Wold's capabuluty and wusdom and fnendluness, the gurls of room 6 regard the years under her guudaruce the best un theur school lufe page fn 0 . ,' , , ' . s , 1 . ' I 1 1 V' 7 1 u R ' 1 S . l ' X A f 1 1 u . ' L . . ' 'L . ' L . . . , I' f . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' u V - ' - - . - . e . V . ' ' V. ' 1 ' - 1 1 ', . V ' 9 ' ' s ' u - . V' , V . , . I , I e V, ' V,. . , , ' . . . V, , V ' , . 4 5 A S K 1 x ,, ' ' , .. u ' ' ' ' I . ' g x , I 1 - - . x I W ,, y, - 1 1 . , 1 1 -1' V --, D LL I L 1 '1 1 I I 1 Q 1 Y- 1 1 . V -V - 1 Y-' . . , 1 . , L y , ,L . ,IV , . , , Y A V - l g 11 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 , . She obtauned her M.A. degree at Columbua Unuversuty and her B.A. X I i . . 7 . . 2 , K , , , A L - V - 5 , L l 3 D . V s- - - ,V - V L J , . , 1 ,, . ,, . . . 1 J , V 1 ' 1 . ' 1 ' u 1 ' V --1 V- , . . , K . ,, X ' ' 1 - ' ' 1 9 H 1 ' 9 N 9 9 S 1 S 3 ' i . k . i . . 9 , 9 7 . . . . u V 5 5 . . , . . , . U . . V u . . V 1 - L . . ,, . . , . . i V 3 A 5 A . ' Q ' ' 9 9 ' s - X ' . 1 ' , 1 1 , Q u A V - , , - 2 HOV- X 5 XXXUXS XL SLUXOYS XX L SLXXOUS I XL SL S So tXXL X 'nxhu s ug us., L su KXXL sumo XXL sumors musx bu 1 X1 motXXu stun - ot tXXmua,XX L tXxu X umK.,X1tuX1LLLX puhxps X x XXLX tux LX UL va XX stXXu XL my ' IXXLXTX X xx Xur 1 XL X Xmttms., but X00 x MX QXLSLXX LLX X ms Xm IX L dk XLX XX pXL,5 x LXxpXum X5 YYN X01 Xm I sXxmS Xox IXXL pu shup XQXLXLXNXX mum u X Nunn UNU LX un s xx Xu QLXXXLLX 1 XL Xu LXNX vnuw X X 1 X LLXNX N xXXXS X X L S uw XX amdu X Xwu X nu MXUXL XX 'X YXXUXXXX SLU XUX NN QXUXLX XOK x I , ' Q ,IX 'S ' 1-111 LX... ' 'L 4XX...'X'cXX u . X' X ', '... X X ' 5 XXX ' . X ... ,Q ' j . X5 ' X o ' Xx XX' X X.X1XX5 '... X' 4 . xx' WX' 's ,X 4 K X ...pcrmp Xf'X.X'XMX5' :L A 'X h . Vj X' ' XX ' X 'X X X ' X Xu XJXX- 'X 'mr Xc'X1...X X X' LXXQ od XX . . . W X' uw 1 X V ' ' XX' in . '... M'XX 4 ' f ' , 'If-f1E2E'52:1isE2E5Ee:2 1 - - . ---.- '-'- . 'WT'-51 ' : 515f5fff5 ..,. ,-1: -'-: -'WN ' 3 LJ , 1 .,.. ' J . ff . ,. 2-T'-Mt... :z - H55 :Qi g.:-5g.:v--+15 , ,,,, A , , ,5-51 ,guy -1: ' I I V -: - ' T ',Q.:5,:1g11:-31.5.2:E53.g:j1,5::::j:g, -'-:-1 --1'1'-in 5 -.1-5 .1 v51:':.5g:::,5. 515: , : A ef' ., We . 144 ,. ,ff fr ,swf A, ' Tht boys whose names are listed on this page would probably be participating in the graduation exercises of this class of 1945 had they not been called to the service of their nation. To all of them this page is dedicated. Although the editors of this edition checked every available source to insure accuracy, there may be errors in the list. for am mistakes we are truly sorry. jffllly IPO AWYOTTE l-QUCQENE DESARMEAUX ROBERT ERMATINGER ROY OSBORN MAYNARD RAMEL ALVIN WOODGATE JAMES XVOODGATE .All 6307305 DALE BAIER ORN 1D LAWSON DAT L BER YR XXI FHONIAS BARRAS IHOVIAS BE AUDRIE LEONARD BERTR-XXI IRATNCIS BEYOIT ROBERT BROWN RAYNIOND BURGESS WILLIAN1 CHADXVICK I UCENE COLLLARD WILLIAM DOXX NS REGIYALD ERNIATINGER ROBERT FERGUSON EUGENE GIR ARD dl'l1flQ C 01718 iiti HANCHERA wavy IUSL' PH HADI IELD LI Vw IS HALL HOXX ARD HOGAN GL XROLD KUNG C LRALD LxJOICI' N IRC II LXJOICL SAXILEL LAWSOi LL XYTON LOX ELESS IOHN LYNICH jfxxirs LYQNS PXLI LUNISDEN ROBI R1 NTC INTYRE 'a..........M...........,,,.,,,, RODN P H NIELSETN HERB NTICHAELS ELTON NIENDE ERNEST RABHNEAU JAMES ROBHNSON CARL SCALES C LARI NLE SNIITH XTILFS SNIITH CJLLNN TOLLIX ER ALEX X ERT HIRAN1 XVARREB HLGH WYWN kwfxyi Qkmmxl page ezgbf . I K 1 , 1 i 4 L C , ' 0 - 1 - I . ' ' I ' ' 1 v v 1 . Ai A 4 4 A 4 A A 4 L A a L if f v - 1 i . i . . I T X . Y Y 7 1 I A x 1 ' 1 1 , . . . 4 L I , , . I 1 A 1 . f . . .1 . . - , 1 Y 4 . e , , . , - , v 1 1 - 3 1 . , , '. 1 . A I i i t yy v 1 1 . ' i L A L Y 4 1 1 A A i . . . v y , 1 1 X y L i . . T a L . , , . 3 f Q v -a i - - - ' . ' - - -'--'--,'1':f:::1:1'1 ..,+-:bf-f-r-I--1--1:-' -- , . .frfrerr 1- 'X . W ' -'-' . . ' ., ' .s2.L1r411L..4-'- ' .i....'f'1 :i 15-291132-E4-312 1lffi'Q1l:1 ' l':f:f5'f.1f:f. jrxx EL ALEXANDER A cw Pep Club Junior Red C1 oss GAC Student Council Nlunchm Moochei s tl93.SL1I' Sftlffdfltll uml 1 ln: mm Slavs a senior u lmm uf' all 11111771170 Ross ANN: KTOH N Varsity football track B bas ketball Student Council pres :dent National Thesplan lass basketball K e y n o t e spolts editor senior edition Afo bn brad ix lzrfqbl ull ian vfmlfnf ami an afblvfe rare Groxcr Bum Vaxslty and B team football Aol in lltliljflll a lar all Hz ll sulom anll no! loo fall Tuoxms Br.-x enum Tonzm-x Choir, 0l'Ch6Sll l. 10th grade chorus' class basketball. .Q7'dc1lll1ff' be J surrlj' be Bn! in tba' A arg' non' is bf. EDMOND BILODEAU Frenrby Choir: orchestra: class bas- ketballg Munchin' Moochers. An admiral be uanfs fo br So br ran sail ufmn fbr sea. page nine fs-r'5., -17' S A if b rf, I wi S 1 GLORIA ALLAIN Short3 Pep Club all stal class and home room basketball Spolts Council president GAC Tins senior girl mlafc anal a Is an are in lzavkrflvall E1 IIABETH Axwxu x e Basketball L1b1 ary S t a f f History C ub From Canada comm ffm :nm So gay Bu! :hes rapidly lzarnezl Ibc Amcrzfan nay joycr. ANN BARN Blacky GAC 10th glade choius Minute Man Club Sb: Il bc' through u ltb srbool in une, A tl in a 0 nz lL0fkIf7g soon DALE BERTRANI Class basketball' Atom Crack- ersg choir. Dc 4' ix a lzlllflzin' x 'nim' 1 W'box1' rrzoforrwyrlr mal' ' lwim Q az . JEAN BLAIN Scru 3' Speech Club: Junior Red Crossg Atom Crackers' treas- urerg Town Hall secretaryg orchestrag Colonnade secre- tary, senior edition. She makes one fnfl firm aban- czrr sbe's near, In nursing sbt' sboulli bring good cheer. HPNRY BONACCI Hank Footba l ba ketball student managel H1111 s11Jo111 Jan b1'11 llllltf 1111, W11111 171 111111111s ll s11111111 fllll' JACK Bnosqo Vaxslty football and tmck clas basketball pmg pong champ Thu 11113 ll 1111 1: a gnu! 11113 1 1 Hs 111111111 11 liar 1n 11115 111111 MARGARhT BROWNF LL BYOLLHIF Chou Junlol Red Closs V10 toxv Coxsage Club semor edl tlon Sf11l1l3, 1111111113, and 1al1 Br11111111x x111111 111111111111 ll 11 W ELDON BLRQHIL1 B11r11J Student Councll Atom Crack ezs 'vlunchln 'VIooche1s ples ldent F1111 11 s11111r1v1s It ffm vcn 1111 11111, Who lt 111111131 happy a111a5s rg 61 A1 MA BUTLER A111110 Camp Fue Speech Club L braly Staff pl-esxdent band orchestra dance band pep band Vlctoxy Corsage Club senlox edition T111 1111111119111 11 tl liflftlll' 101 S0 prvffg fl9l11 YIJI' Il makr' you sfop md 'W Dawn Bom Pro Umor Band 0lCh9Stl3 dance and pep bands Town Hall p1es1 dent Audlo Vlsual Club man agel Speech Club stung quamtet lNat1onal Thespxan Junlol Senlol plav magxclan Speech Club play ll xL11f11' H111 13111111 P 11111 1111 lllf 1111 111 1111115 ROIAN N Bkow U Spoxts Counc1l Pep Club home loom class all-stat b sketball GA C bowllng I1 Xlllfl 111 ltd 3 11111 1 f7l'lll1l , A1111 1111 1111111111q a1111 11 s1111 11 111111 RKHARD BRUL1 D11 Va1s1ty football basketball and tlack H1Y band orches tla Speech Club freshman class p1es1dent Junlor Senlox plays Town Hall T111 Nllllfll 1a11, xo fall a111 1 111 111 1111 Qdlllt 11 11 1 11111 111111 1111 1111111 RM vom: Blakcr R111 Toxxn H all Club track T1111 II H1111 111121111111 11111 1 Rua, A 1111111111 'lflllf v11f1J15 L11 INENA Bu: N61 StudentCounc1l band sen 1or ed1t1on Munchln Mooch els secletaly H1111f111, 111111L011v, mer ay, 811111 111aL1 a 1l:1ar1111nv z 1 21111111 1,113 page 1 n BEULAH CAN! PBELI. Cammic G.A.C.g Sports Council: bas- ketballg Pep Clubg Colonnadeg Atom Crackers' choir' Key- note sen OI edltlon Speech Club Happj Chlllflll 111111111 Q a Wfbzn :bv v 11111111111 you rr nrzfr 11111 Wu I IAM CHADR IC R PHVIIIPI B111 Izkrv Inq r111 vb1rfv 111111, A7111 also 1112111 lwmq L1 Saul! Hzgb grad' VALLEP CHRISTW Cm Vxctory Coxsage Club Jumor Red Cross A worker 111 II11' 11111101 R011 Crocs Solnrrlay vfn' 110111 Ll 11111111 lo 709V SHIRLIN CORFX C1111 Chou GAC Pep Club A x1n1or11r1gl1f 111113 11111 111zr1r w'1rr1ar1111 11111 1 111111or SHIRLE 1 Doon Band pep band Colonnade Keynote busmess staff Jun 101' clam secretary choxr Junlor Hospxtal Auxllxary Speech Club sen1o1 edltlon Ho111'sl bllf 111'z1r11n11 11r1q1Jt K1 dollar, We ran! brlp 1111m1r1 flJlS bright srnzor s111o111r pa' 111011 Lois CARTER Fifi Band, orchestra, choirg soph- omore class secreta1y Key note co edltox Speech Club semor edltlon 1111111 and Il o 11 If 1 Who nzalzm 1o111pan1om laugh uztb 14100 VIARKARII Arxx Cnowx dl S t u d e Il t Councll H1sto1y Club Speech Club Llblaly Staff v1ce presldent and sec 1eta1y Hof xzon Club Atom C 1 ac k e1 s secreta1y Pep Club Town Hall Club Colon nade cholr senlor edltlon W1 dldllllfl thu llfllv wrw o Mar, u,ho11 malzc a vplen 11'1d nurse RoBrRT Coox Bo 1 Sf 1n 11111 gl! lm 111111 so 1111r 111 fbal It fo Q11 oul 11 Jrn fdiillll L1b1'11y Staff olchestx 1 thou Student Councll assxst in secletaly HlStOIy Club A111 lflllll 111111 lid H11 l 1 1111 r I1 S1111 I1 171171 lun X IRGINIA DoRA1x Vlrq Home xoom txeasurer Aluayv IIIIYX dl 11 Inf Sz: fo 1 11 rfzrogra ,JIT ou wr' ' Q v .I - t 1 . I 1, . . 1 , f .5 5 , I ds , , V A kk S fu f .fp .Q UV, 1 , 1 , A Y M ' j V I 1 ' Aff ' ' Q J ' ' ' ' ' . 'K ' . ' , so - ' 5 -' 5 P - . . 1 . . . h . Z 5 - - : ' Q ' ' ' - K 1 ' I 7 I' I .L ' l h T ' ' ' . - I 11 if' '. . 1 ' b ' - 1, 3 --1 A I 1 ' f . -A A 11: A 1 1. ' 1 XVERGIZNE COWI'l.l, ,1 ' -. ' : ' '11 I A - -2 . 1 5 , ' ' - ' V 2 t ' ' I ' - 3 , j'- , 1 , A 1 1 y 11' ' 5 , x x '1 - A 5 ' ' ' 'x 111'r 1'11- 3' 'J 1 , 111' x1'r1'i1'1' 1 . 11 I'g11'x 1 , . ': ' 1 ' ' C ,' - bf Il' .'l,' P '. ax 1 3 ' , ' K . Sl, ,1, 1 ' BERNIFCE EAGLE Hall Patz ol Junxor class txeasuler Jumor Red Cross offlce asslstant A nzeelz little girl, not louzl nor bold Wlth a ummnlg smile and a heart o gold DOROTHY ELLIS Jumox Red Cross e hopc shell he an anczent sa 1' Cause she wants to llll' to a npf olfl age joHN Fox Soo boy Choxufs swxmmmg He thznlzs hz: uture s rather haz3 hesla V DONALD GERRIE Band olchestxa Jumor class vlce pre.-,Ident Speech Club Natlonal Thespxan Junxor Semor play Student Councll B and valslty football B and class basketball Town Hall Club Vespers A Iersatlle boy is Donald Sometrmes sad and some times gas DoN GRIFFIN Munchm Moochers football track class basketball Atom Crackexs Speech Club choIr Tovsn Hall Club Pep Club Junlor Red Cross To mans clubs hes added es To be a playboy hell strzve his best JAXNE EAGLI: 637116 Speech Club Jumor Red Cxoss cholr lxbrarxan and sec Ietaly to the student d1rectoI A day In choxr could not pass, Without the uork o this merrj lass CHAR! 01 TE FAUGIIT Shockae S t u d e n t COUHC11 Lxbrary Staff Vesper reader Safety Patrol Town Hall secretary Speech Club Rollm Elghts She 11 aluasx rule her ou n CIUNIIYIIOVI For sh: s a gal o strut o un lon EAM GADY Moe Chox us Algonquln is Izarls youth ul home Hou rom there hell probably roam BENERLLI GIUII Bev Pep Club Vxctory Corsage Club G A C Jumor Red Cross This buss smiling little ass Has been an asset to er Cass VILRIFI HEAIJLFX GAC Her ambition IS to haze home Aluass be happy nezer to roam page twelz e Y 5 . . I I ' . ., 1 I ' . fl . I . ' f wf I - I 'bi . v. 1 . g , I v ' ' if '- 1'- , . But ,then thafs just because , fin jf I DJ. I 4 , I pm Z ' ' -N h . . Q . I , . . . h ' , -' lg 1 . j cu : .. . V H 1 , , 2 1: I ' . J l , . Do1.oR12s I-IEWITT H ewey G.A.C. Happj unlles all lbe lax, Wbeflaer al u ork ubetber at play jrmx HOIJGL Cholus Houzon Club Vlun chm Moochexs Club Home room I5 has been a pn e, Help d by jeans brzgbt broun eges E1 l7ABF TH HOPPER zz GAC Pep Club Y C bowl mg Student Councxl Sports COUDCII class basketball all star basketball Many 0 ber flaw uonlu' bet Heres a Slfl Ibm II not or e BARBAR A JOH N. STON Iobnny Colonnade Atom Crackexs cneelleadmg Pep Club Sports Council G A C semox edltxon class 'md all stal bas kc-tball Y C boxslmg Cllftflldtllilg bar lui 1 Ilgbl Sbes led lbtuv many a ueek ena' mqbf RILLA KIRBH Kzrby GAC Pep Club clas and all-star basketball Y boxxlmg semor edltxon She Izlzed the prmn ue gaze last year Tbank you Rllla 50n're quzte a dear pa ge tbzrfeen EDNA HEWITT Ed Her calm ean't be elexeribefl zn verse Sbe Il make u most ef llllllf nurse JOHN H01 T az k Vaxsxty txack class basket ball Jumor Red Cross Hes one 0 lbe boy: rom room 25 Anal zn 2000 br hopes bex une Ll-ONARIJ JACOBSP N ake Home room presldent and secletary No one shall change Ibm: zfleav o mme, To gain them I :pemf a good fha' o time Kink I you look and bf Q no! nnnd Youll :nd tba! a hr 1 l r be v bound xv1AN KIRKBRIDE Kirk GAC band Pep Club Glee Club Nezer lookmq or a res Aluags gwmg o ber best 'Q 4 f A ' 1 ., , , . ' A 'ff' - 1 1- - 1' . ,. I 9 - , A , 0 f f 1 5 . K , f - . A , h av. I . L' 2 , ..., I . . - 1 . 5 .g . A f- f. . 1 A l , X fl f I A . 5 V -3 WILLIAM KIQNNEIJY . , . . . f ,. ' ' 'A' ix .' 4dv l1'- by It 4 1 . -V V ...g 3 s ' I . C. 1 ' . ...Q 9 : J 1 K ' .lf f' I -V J . 1 - I V f ' t LEo KOBERA ee H1Y Atom Crackers Town Hall Speech Club sen1o1 Keynote co edltor Munchln 'VIooche1s rlzx amluhon rv goozl and Qrval With all vvnmrv be I9 op ra 0 BETTE LADUKE Dulzm Semor edltlon GAC Mun chln 'Vloochers Junxor Red Cxofss Hrr amlzzfzon ze a rarlfy A amouv xurqron vhr' bolws fo lu' RICHARD LATHAM Tollg C11011 parlrllc' 1101 , Sfzll he flom many mmlx 0 ,oy LENoRr Lrl: Irlw Spox ts Councll GAC cholr Jun1o1 Red Cross Speech Club llfe SaVlDg Vespers CHFOISIS commencement pag eant semor edxtxon A php ml fruchvr thc' ulll Tlm sz mor girl so vweet aml un' EARL LIN11 Thr' Dulu- Home 1 oom secretary A poem, a xong, wzll leans bm: cold He dates on engznes, so we rc to JACQUELIAE LACREX Iaclue JUHIOI Red Cross Speech Club GAC mln bas om' grral zlcfnr To maltr' a mllllon, Ibm 1 nc' JANII s LAPOINTE Ffarlms F11 B team and va1.51ty basket ball JUIHOI Red Cross Jun 101 class p1es1dent II x one 1 lbovc' rllus o Sonzalnfns xo la J uf agl 1 fir al1zr RITA LAWRENCE Safety P'1t1ol Sb: uae our Rml From B014 WML queen I lmwn L1 VIN H1 '1 Town Hall student d1 16001 band olchestla dance band va1s1ty and B basketball A HIIIQX zbap ubo s 11111 Lnozcn lafrv, Hr lropfv lo lm an C'l1QI11Ff'l Xlfxac LLRI1 r LINDYNIUTH Marg ChO1l In lane, or tram, HZ Car or S31 Around flu' globe the uanfs fo tmp page fourteen L 1 ' r '- 1 1 C 2 . ' ' - . - ' ' ' ' . Y , 1 1 Q 1 ' ' 1 a ' ' , ,U- 1 ' . . f - . . . f - I. l I' .vm ' 5 . . .5 - 3 ' . . - I z .' ' , . . . 1 n ff . f . f . -,, 23, f . Ao Z, H ,,,,X . V 1 1 1 . . Even flaouglv Toil.y's lumvz As fair as we have frm' sem, rr , ,xy 1 lk I - n V. T A ' 5 l- 'g . . .g ' 1 '- '1 ' : '- . . 1 5 t 1, , -U . , I Q I F 5 W . 3 - ' V.. . l V. . 1 -t . , 1 U - lm, , , . I . Q 'f '1 1. . V A K . V I pl . . A l I ,pr - 9 - , . , ld. . DOROTHY LINTULA Finn Tenth grade chorus. rr boss 'zu' nm' :ws bouml lo please As agllc' mgcrs sh1Lr Ja ejs DALF LOCRRP M Sleepy Aud1o Vlsual Hall Patrol Speech Club football cho1r track home room dog catch Hcfv noi only bafrju ulam has alonc' Bu! alto uhm lull: rlx le roam: BARBARA MACNAUbliTON Cholr G A C Speech Club Atom C r a c k e r s Llbrary Staff Hall Patrol In um nrm 0 a qnl Marin: Slap really vbonlfl lonl falmfy learn ELIYABLTH VIALEPORT Br! J Junlor Red CIOSS Niunchm Moochexs Cxlllfbfi mal: flu mul lim uoman lou 519 l :nah jmffum flu and nm MARION XI AN SPIE LD Keynote Junior Red Ctoss Councll senlor edltlon Ftrst Ald Vespers choxr A co 3 xgloo af tba pole Is this snou lozmg llamsfls goa page flflren m vol 'sf i 11 MIRIAM LINTULA Sistie G.A.C.g art class. We' loopr' that in fbi: zvnrlfl some day Sbc ll In Ihr fall 0 arf lmlll swag BETTY ANN MALLAIPILAN M1 Lzrk K e y n o t e sen1or edltlon band ox chestra cholr Col onnade treasurer S p e e c h Club vlce pxesldent Student Councxl, Jumor Mlss G1 ease Pamt News Safety Patrol Natlonal Thesplan OfflC6 ass xstant Sprmg Gr een Srholar lrazlrr :bc llnmgs dom' Anal added lo lbrvc ta v loads 0 n JAMES MALCOLM Sarge Band Aud1oVlsual Hr' longs lo roam in uzml vzwpf :pa r, To be a FUIIINICWIILII lung arf' FRANCIS MANSFIFLll Bu Speech Club tzeasurel class uce presxdent Atom Crack CIS Jumor Semox play N txonal Thesplan Youth Cen tel treasurer A lflllllndl lauwr In II l wmmlay To anl laullrfalzrrv HI Illll nay Peccx MANX ILLE Town Hall Munchln Mooch ers Keynote senior edxtlon offlce assistant Pep Club The last word IS a uomans rlffbf In polztzcs sbt' uzll drllqbf L10 NIARLH C111111le1 Haegg Class basketball v a r s 1 t X txack In XUIIIIIIIQ mer rs o ray uorl' lm llf W P A 5141111 1 x NlATTso1x Nltlffll' G A C Colonnade Llbraly Staff Pep Club Sports Coun c l senlox edmtxon all stax basketball Sln 11 a l1mteu 111 flu' x 3 Smrmlay lllllll xbr bat learn el fo lx DOROTHN Ab. x MCCORNIICK D01 Band ozchestla choxr pep band Speech Club Hall Pa trol pageant Keynote co ed lt0l semol edxtxon Natlonal Thespxan offlce alsslstant Jumor 'vixss O11 the vlage she II rlrclz, ue lfnou, Ana' zouml floe world 011 111111 clue II go Nun NIQDLNLII Vlunchm Moochers Colon nade JLIIIIOI Ped Cxoss sec 1eta15 lv Uris lolm J0111' ltlfb a1l11'41l ev , Slne s ully 11 1' ore 0 the lrevl Even x 'VICMORRIS Ez If Band Colonnade Student Councll Speech Club semor ed1t1on Grease Pamt News Wlzerz vlnrv arouml llaere If no lmvla Bllf ualrla Ollf, or 5011 II we lver l1l11vlJ' S AM NIARRA a Band and orchestra P1651 dent home loom basketball Gelman band dance band 1111 laps 121111 1LlllJ lm 11111 Blrmmq :mlm arouml flu' place GLEN N MLA DA N1 Tlu Mac H131 cllou olchestxa va1 Slty and B basketball Ves pe1s Gelman band B foot ball dance band band 0111111 ll 11111 11 flu Stlllll Hzglz lzmv Who llllll lux 1lr11111 Illlllli lol: 0 110110 Lx lN N VIQDOWELL TIQUI Football captam cho1r H1 Y B team and class basket ball plesldent of senlor class s w 1 m m 1 n g team Student ounc1l Lynn Ylllltl allzl io ll fe Ll XII 11, In nlfl Sault Hlgly lyes 111a11'e ilzmqs bum DON VICLEAN Wlzaz lm Selgeant at alms ln 'VI 3 A llfldlllif' Cworjzv 11111111111 uanfs fo lu, To f1gl9f 111 landv arrow flJe sea PATRICIA VIONTFRO a Munchln 'vloochers Town Hall .Tumor Red Cross of flee asslstant Speech Club Keynote 11111 f, Ill mm lllt fllll , grin Tlmfs Pal as vloe bas always been page vm teen BARBAR x Vlox rc oxiim Bar 1 Pep Club Camp Fue Jumoi Hospital Al1Xll13ly Junior Red Closs Vespeis choir Speech Club Toun H l G Ao mallrr u fraf, Bnlz lam fb: qamz Sin ought I1 811111 fur Ilflllf arm NIARGAR11 Xflolux Charlolm Speech Club Town Hall Col onnade Pep Club Keynote seniol edition Though sby aml qumf om' mlqbf my WI' l Il? bn our :ofa any a SARABEI Lr New 4 OMB Serif' Speech Club GAC Horizon Club Thu :utr lllflr mm ILIIIJ long broun ban Hope: someday to go lim flwonqh ilu alr NIARGARL1 Axx Oirsmt Nfarqf GAC Pep Club Junioi Rec' Cxoss alt Y C bowling dum 1 l XII 1 G ral uncut in 1111 y .111 ll. FRIED.-K PESIZNSKI 'rifz Senior class treasurer' '- brary Staff: senior edition: orchestra: Colonnade. A xrinrzing way, a f1lc'axa11f smile, Drvxxml xo l1t'dfl-X, riglvl in Kf'1'l!'. page xv: 'c'11fr'r'11 'V- -if Fl-RN MOORL Office assistant Pep Club Hall Patrol Town Hall Jun 101 Red Cross Keynote Stu dent Council secxetaxy A bun, rmmlly uznsomf ass, A a ufurc num sb: II lu lrll :lan Bl ANK HI MORI 1 i ea Pep Club G A C Sports Council secretary class bas ketball Al lzaskvllmll shfl Illlqhfj fr! A worls qlrl and an afblrlr SHIKI H Nu 1 50N Junxoi Red Cross GAC Sports Council The world no lrflu 1 uc uorry I ev no lllflglf 1 bu ry Louis PARAIDISO Louu Home loom baeketbwll Choi 5111111 uorl: lzarll Hill sown llo no W1 .1 lliosz' l 'fll't'l'Il ln' fmt. lui: ol. XVILLIAM PETERSON Pete Student manager of footballg Student Council. Valuable lo Ihr' foollmll Imm, To be a S6't177l.1!l is bis flrvam. CKRVI NA Poelrsr Cdflllfll GAC Jun1o1 Red Closs llll LIXII, 1l111111r1 11111 vuvcf T1 ll 111 1111 IC nally 1111111 1 lual I1x1 PRIC 1- H1X Town Hall Speech C1ul1 pla, Speech Club Jun lOl Ped C1055 'ut Kewnote 15011101 edxtlon 1f1111fl1 011 1l111 1111 11111 lflfflifllli 1111111111 I Ill' ARTHUR RICHARID ChO1l OI chestra 111 111111161 Arfbur IV 61 11131 H1 ll 107711 Ollf H1179 111 11111 1 111 ROBFRTA ROHR Blfdlf' Chou opeletta Junlor Red C1055 basketball and hockey teams guls glee club Slllg and vng ilarougb all H11 1 a Thu uzll zbasf' your Carr: auay SHIKI H RUCKLR Rurlufr Chou olchestra Ho11zon Club Pep Club Colonnade Tovsn Hall, Speech Club, sen 1or edltlon A grand good gal IT Slurlzy Iran, A lwllfr om' 19 il'llI'0lll 11111 RL111 ARR PRATT Olchestza x1,g1 1111 am a ,1,'1' flllll' 1111 11111 fz 1 111111 1 1 RX B11 SPDIOI l1fe guild CllOll GA C Spec-ch C ub S6C18t'11y Toxxn Hull cl ass basketball To lr tl 111111111 ilu ax mm T IX lnjm H11 list 0 111 1 Sf IX EARL RIORDAR Errol B basketball varslty basket ball H1Y H1 xboolv flu llall aml J101: If 111 S0 or Saul! Hlqln lluwll ll II 11111 P111 LI IS ROOT Pby Cho11 Jumoz Red Closs Councll semor ed1t1on T 11 al z1a11f1 io frazcl away To brmf' fo la1l1rr lbc llflfbfi of fha fd BLTTL RUSSELL Re Tenth glade chorus home loom sexgeant at 311115 Mun chm Moochers A11 gzrls dllllllll' bar llftlllfl 0115 loan, A l1va11l111a11, :bv bopcfs, u1ll 111' bar fan' page ezglateen A I Yi., , V I A lulkutrlv 1 1-1 I 1011131 ,H k I ,, Q ,. -h . 1 ' , I Tl 'x l ' xln' .1-11.1 k' ,, A l'-f' .111 fair. -, -3 , 1 3 MA ' f Il R1 ll 1.1 W'1 ll 1 'Q' 'Mraz '1111- 7, ,H H , - 1179 Q M I 1,11 .1 . - If 11. lu' ' gr. n I I' ' 1 '1- 1 . , . . 'VI QA if Q' Q K 1 bf Kg ' 5 1' far 1 as . h. 'A ' -' , A - ' X - , 1 ly. fl ELIZABETH RUTTER Rui Senior editiong Keynote: Hall Patrol: choir, octetg Colon- nade: Junior-Senior p I a yg Speech Club plays: Speech Clubg Student Council vice presidentg Junior Miss g Grease Paint Newsg National Thespiang Atom Crackers. A graml goorl furvou, frirml, and pal Slim' ranks are luglr l v quzlr a gal ROBFRT SMART Bo Student Council Keynote class vIce president Bobbin' Q a boy um all enjoy I-Irv tml: a flashing :amor 03 Fm' SMITH Smllfy Choir Colonnade Horizon Club Hall Patrol Library Staff senior class secretary S t u d e n t Council Speech Club To go lo Bvrmufla aml wr all ilu' vghlv Iv Ibn manlrns nlza o aml flrllglnf EMILX SONTES Somrwf' GAC Sports Council FIrst Ald all-star and class basket ba Auoilur :far o lzarlrllmll Sha lou lzvr luv! :ml I I or all FRANK STAIFX Drueg Band orchestra dIum maJ0r choir varsity and B fggtball Keynote class basketball BVIZIN and pfflfn, on Ibl beam, With Ihr lzmd o lllf that Q mazlr' uv stream page 71171010311 SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER Shirl Horizon Clubg Student Coun- cil: Colonnadeg Munchin' Moochersg senior edition. Tiny and modest 'willy a form so fair, She bar red golfl lnmx aml uzorlmt azr AI I Cl SMITH T JUHIOI Red Cross chou Tbls vcmor girl ullb rumlv galore Is om' who should makf' mam mon' JOYCE SOLBERG Skoofz lm' Home Ioom secretary and vIce president Thzv girl wanlv a amllq argl, A lol o youngiffrx 01 lu: rlvargz PATRICIA SPARLING a S t u d e n t Councll Llblaly Staff Speech Club Junlor Miss Natlonal Thesplan pageant Pep Club octet band choir Spllng Gleen Nam nurvr tn lnngx I Aul lnul young xallors out uf wc CHARLES STEPHFNSON Todd 5 HIY Speech Club Sea S c o u t Color Guard Junior Rotarian Junior Miss B team track and football home Ioom and class basket ball choir band Spnng Gxeen Tollly fbi' boy 1l.Ifl.7 ll fur ly hair, Causal mam a manlzn mr' to :fare XIIARJORII ANN STONIIIHOUSE Marqu' Chou OlLh9Sll3 Y C bowl mg league Tfm 111m li lllflfl and 511001 as a 11111, B1111t111, lJapj11n1vv IL b1'r1'111 T 'ffft X1RNo'x1 TAISNIA Dorvq Student manage: of track team Student Councll class basketball X107 qu qnlx 11111 11111 11111111111 Tn 11111 T Dorxm hc' av zrcs C11 ADX s TUXWORTH Tun Speech Club plesxdent Col onnade Jumoz Senxor play Natxonal Thesplan Keynote semox edltlon co ed1tor band olcheetra cnou Town Hall Atom Clackels Junlor Red CIOSS Hollzon Club V1z11111111s 111111 ll 1 arm 111g Inv: S111' fdffi 1111111111111 1n llffl I KISS NIARGARET X ANDUSETN Mary Chou 'VIunch1n Moochexs Jumox Red Closs Tim 1111111 Ill 11111: 14,1113 1111' Q11 Xllllllllg Haw 11 I7f'fY0f1dIIfK 1111111 be qulllng HARRILT WATSOR H111111' Lou B11g1J1 C1011 rlezer Har1'1c'1 says I111 gum, 111 111' wcreiar 111 1111' P109 TRU w1A1x STROBRIDGIL Sarge Speech Club home loom bas ketball f11st sergeant C1v1l A11 Patrol Cadets Jun1o1 Semox Play commlttee Tim lad looks 101111111 11171111 1111115 lJ1glJ F111 xo1111'11111 1111111 b1'1J0j11'x 10 STUART TENEN CR 5111011 Town Hull tmck co manag A111111111111x f11gf1 lwx 11111 111111 ml 1101, W7 ILIYIJ 111111 11111 11111 1111 013 EI Slh N AHLR Sfllll Jun1o1 Red Cross home loom offlcel T1113 Ilfltl x11r11 111119 191111 vo 1111111111 O llm 11111111 1111 ur fl 1111111 111111 FAN X OLRNAKIS Colonnade Keynote cho11 freshman class txeasulex semox ed1t1on Speech Club A 111 1 111111111 11111111 1111 llblflllllf, 1111 Sll 1 1111111 lltl 1 111111111111 ALDRIFA WLTIT1 Speech Club cheex leadel G A C Colonnade Spolts Councxl Pep Club chon Best Foot Forxxald Sprmg G1 een A 511011 1b11r 11111111 11 1111 1111 of 11111, 0111 111111 11111111 111111 1 1 1111 page 111.11113 DORIS WILSON Wzlly 'vlunchm Vloochexs GAC Jumol Red Cross Willy s a 1111 l0llt1Q trza ture at heart But rom the Sault she uants to depart PATRICIA WRIGHT GA C choIr secretary Stu dent CouncIl Colonnade Pep Club Su eet and pretty and vo mer She ll be tops as a vezretary DELORAS YOUNG Choir Junior Red Cross chorus A tiny and llrtatouv mm To leazr the Soo lL 111 Q11 1' her 1 Ive ROBERT FERGUSON B01 Track class basketball H1 walked our high Q1 11001 halls be ore H started lltlftlltlg Nag lore. DOMINIC BERLINGER Shotgun Tenth grade chorus. To play hoelzey is his ambi- tion, And to a league team he'd be an addition. page twenty-one NO PICTURES HERB MICHAELS Herbie B football, varsity football: 10th grade c h o r u s, choir: class basketball. In basketball and football too He did his best to help the Soo. diploma. MARY WRIGHT Character HoIIzon Club presxdent cholr Town Hall oxchestra 4 H Sewing Club Ambitious lass ulth lots o bralns We It bet ber error nezer uanes VERA YEALK Colonnade Speech Club Grease Palnt News plays Funnj roles In plays she acts In psyrholoqy she Il lznou her at ts JUNE ZRYD Prunej LIbrary Staff vice presldent cholr Student Councll Town Hall pageant Vespers Jun Ioz Red Cross A vmlllnt gal, sweet and gay The Na: 5 has taken her heart awag Bobs pIcture appears at the end of the senior panels because It was not known until near the time of this edI tIons publIcatIon that he had eaIned suffIcIent cIedIt xx hxle In seIvIce to complete Iequirements f0l his ALLEN PETERMAN Pete Audio Visual president and vice president: Student Coun- cilg Atom Crackers' vice pres- ident. When older, he'll, further prove in this land Greatness and goodness go hand in hand. ossessed of Sterlzng CZ0Dorth qi of-.flf J4llllHlIl Cfgropliy Havmg fulfllled the requlrements of hngh scholarshlp leadershxp and achnevement rn athletxcs Ross Annatoyn was selected as thxs y ear s vxmner of the Umxerslty of Nhchxgan Alumm 'I rophy Scholastreally Ross ranks m the upper one fourth of the graduatmg class Throughout hrgh sehool part1c1pat1on rn athletlc events has been one of Ross major mterests He has won letters xn xars1ty football and track and has been a member of class and B basketball teams Relatmg h1s athletrc and journahstxc lnterests he has serx ed as sports edxtor for the reg ular Kcynofe and has also done sports xxrntmg for semor edxtxon In addrtxon to these act1x1t1es Ross has also partxclpated xn Speech Club xwxork has appeared 1n dramatrc produetxons and aud1tor1um programs Because of h1s satlsfactory achrevement ln thus Held he met the requxrements xx hleh entntled hxm to become a member of the Nat1onal fhespnn org1n1zat1on Iossessmg the qulhty of effectrve leadershxp Ross vxas eleeted presrdent of the Student Couneul for 1944 1945 As head of that representatlxe student orgamzauon he has dex oted t1me and effort to d1reet1ng the xarlous 1ct1x1t1es sponsored by the councll Frequently as head of the student body he has serxed as chanrman of assembly proglams and has represented the students ln matters xx hlch zffeet thelr mterests Beeause of h1s fine record m scholarsh1p h1s character h1s leadershxp rn school affarrs and hrs serx1ce 1n home room and rn X110l,lS orgamzatlons Ross was recently elected to membersh1p 1n the Natloml Honor Socxetx Th1s honor serx es as a Httm chma to a successful h1gh school career T ,fl qi 90011 QItllPIl5lllfJ ffwnfrf As the senlor grrl who IS the outstand1ng cxtrzen of the class of 1945 Ehzabeth Hopper To qual1fy for thxs award the candxdate must be dependable courteous and conslder ate of others She must have the ab1l1ty to assume respons1b1l1ty and aboxe all she must have an unselfish 1nterest rn her school her commun1ty and her country Ehzabeth was chosen for thls honor by those who know her best her classmates and her teachers Promment m school act1v1t1es and athletles Ehzabeth has been presxdent of her home room 1 Student Coune1l representat1ve a member of G A C a member of the class basket ball squad for four years a Pep Club enthuslast and a member of the Youth Center Bowlmg League In spnte of all these RCIIVIIICS Ehzabeth h1s mamtamed fine seholastxc standards She has earned tvxo certlflcates nn shorthand mdxcatmg a 95ff efherency and she was the only member of her first year class to reach a h1gh of 80 words a mmute Through three and one half xears of hrgh school she has ma1nta1ned a B average Thxs fact together wrth the fact that she possesses character lead ershxp and hzs been of serx1ce to her school has mented her membersh1p m the Natlonal Honor SOCICIY ertrude glzffs .71ffnmr1al CZ5ropl1y Smce she best exemphhed throughout her four years of h1gh school the 1deals for whrch Nhss Gertrude H1lls former dean of g1rls stood Gladys Tuxworth was the semor g1rl xxhom the Gertrude H1lls 'vlemornal Trophy was presented at the annual Honors Assemblv Servmg w1ll1ngly and effectlvely her school her church and her commumty Gladys has cons1stently developed the quahtles whleh Vhss Hrlls regarded as fundamental 1n the at tamment of a hlgh standard of young womanhood Although h1gh scholarshlp 15 not one of the requxrements needed to ment th1s award Gladys has ma1nta1ned a scholastxc record whxch places her rn the upper thxrd of her class She rs one of the erhteen semors elected to membershlp rn the Natlonal Honor Socxety Actxxe 1n speech xxork and dramatxcs Gladys served as presxdent of the Speech Club xxas a fanthful worker 1n many of the clubs projects and dxd fine Work rn her roles rn class I and club plavs and other dramatlc productrons Because of such act1x1t1es she was made a member of Natxonal Thespxans Camp Fxre work has been another of Gladys mterests As a member of the Camp Flre Houzon Club she has done manv servxces ln school and rn the communxty Havmg completed the necessary requrrements she has attamed the rank of Torch Bearer 1n txxo fields dramatlcs and socxal leadershxp Colonnade cholr and the Keynote are other actrxmes to whxeh Gladys has gn en trme and energy As co edxtor of thns year s senior edrtxon of the Key nofe she has farthfully performed the many dutnes whrch make such a publlcatlon posslble page tu enly two . x ..... C . . x . . ., 1 x ., .2 . .y I . i- . .Y i ,. . . H . x , . . X , . l V . 7 ll 1 1 1 ' A ' s , 1 s -1 ' , Y ' . 1 K 1 D . x y 'i ' l 1 1 . , . , S 'I - I .1 1 ' ' s sv ' 1 e ' ' s . . , , 1 0'. ' ' ' A ' ' . . e - , , , ,V , , l ' Y' v' ' ' ' v ' ' s ' ' Y ' s V 'A k s e 1. g 're 1 . . ' 3 4. .r Vi . 5 . . .F 1 f , . .. x , . was presented the D.A.R. Good ClI1ZCDSh1P Award at the Honors Assembly on May 4. 5 7 3 . - I .. 7 .., 7 , . . . 7 . 3 5 ' s S - ,a ' , . . ., - I 3 7' x . ... , . L , . . Q s , , I y , 7 - . . . Q , , - . . yy , Y , , i . Q J .I 5 9 A s 9 1 Y I0 V A I a s s f 1 - ' 1 . . 1 , V V I 1 5 e .. .,-..a. 7.V, i . . , ,. . . s V , ' , - 4 1 l Y I 7- 1945 CZQ9znne1fs 0 peczafdwards Cup l9fI9Z9 Because throughout hrs four years of hrgh school he has been outstandmg rn the qualrtres of scholarshrp leadershrp character and servrce to the school Rrchard Bruce of the class of 1945 has been awarded the Cup of 1923 In addrtron to marntarnrng a scholarshrp record whrch places hrm rn the upper thrrd of hrs class Drck has efhcrently and vyrllrngly gry en much trme and effort to a varrety of school actrvrtres Soon after hrs entrance rnto hrgh school he was elected presrdent of hrs class and through hrs leadershrp helped hrs classmates to complete therr freshman year rn successful fashron Berng keenly rnterested rn sports Drck became one of Sault Hrghs versatrle athletes and because of consrstently fine work won varsrty letters rn football basketball and track As a result of hrs work rn Speech Club and rn such dramatrc productrons as Lrsten Mr Speaker Best Foot Forward and junror 'Vlrss Drck fulfilled the requrrements whrch qualrfred hrm for electron to the Natronal Thespran organrzatron Drck has also been rnterested rn musrc and has been a relrable member of band and orchestra As 1 valued memrber of senror home room 2 Drck has grven loyal and actrve support to projects sponsored by hrs room and has partrcrpated wholeheartedly rn the rooms actrvrtres Hr Y and Town Hall Club are other school organrzatrons whrch have benefited by thrs student s membershrp and sup port As a frttrng culmrnatron of a successful hrgh school career Drck because of the qualrtres he had deyeloped merrted electron to the Natronal Honor Socrety gfa rrwt ea rson usrc ,Alva rd Davrd Bort s name wrll be the fourth to be rnscrrbed on the Harrret Pearson Musrc Award the trophy whrch rs grven annually to the senror who has done the most outstand mg work rn vrolrn for four years Davrd rs not only a fine vrolrnrst but rs first clarrnetrst rn the band and plays the vrolrn rn the dance band as well Nor rs Sault Hrgh School the only place where he has grven gen erously of hrs musrcal talents for he has performed for varrous crty organrzatrons on hrs vrolrn Davrd rs also known as a master of legerdemarn the great Brendrnr throughout Sault Ste Marre Many spectators have heartrly applauded hrs clever and bafflrng slerght of hand trrcks Around school he has engaged rn Audro X rsual Club work has been a loyal member of Speech Club and was awarded a Natronal Thespran membershrp for hrs fine performances and able support rn many plays and student productrons Hrs outstandrng mterests are centered around the Central Methdorst Church of whrch he rs a member and the young peoples Epworth League rn whrch he takes an actrve rnterest At home Dave has a fine collectron of books that cover subjects from Shakespeare to natural hrstory He rs fond of poetry and drama and quotes easrly from the classrcs A versatrle young man rn lrterature scrence and the arts Drve ranks scholastrcally rn the upper one thrrd of hrs class remng fleurs ournalzsm Grryrhy Agarn thrs year two senror grrls were presented the Eve nrng News Journalrsm Trophy the co edrtors of the school newspaper the Keynote Dorothy Ann 'VicCormrek and Lors Carter The trophy rs awarded annually to the student or students who for at least two consecutrye years have done the most for the school newspaper It rs a plaque that symbolrzes hard vrork vyell done work that recerves lrttle attentron or applause but whrch brrngs rrch rewards rn personal prrde growth and achrevement Dorothy Ann and Lors have seryed on the Keynote staff if I durrng both therr yumor and senror years but therr dutres as edrtors have been especrally arduous rn 1944 45 It has been therr task to supervrse assrgnmg stones collectrng and edrtrng copy wrrtrng headlrnes readrng proof makrng up the dummy and dorng the dozens of other odd jobs that publrshrng a newspaper entarls The grrls have been responsrble for numerous new features and columns and have proved themselves effectrve 1nd capable edrtors of Sault Hrgh s publreatron page fu mfg three . Q - - - - I O ' e s s 9 x X ', f . , . . V. . V . v . - Y , I . . . V . . aww' 9 , A . . . X - . - D . . . . - , - a . . I . 1 s ' . . . . . ,, . , . 19 11 x S! I! ' ' !! ' ' ' v 9 1 1 . . . . - X I . 9 9 . . . , , . . . . . . - r - s r - . . . . I . - - I V x - . , , r . , . . . . . Y - . i . - , . . . i . . . ! 1 . . y. 9 , . . . I Q - , . . , . 7 3 1 ' H y a 4 1 ' - 1 . 1 , X 6 , s r - 7 , r F ' K . , . , V Y -, 9 v s , r r , ' ' a - , r Y A x ' Y 9 1 V I . . . a 9 , 9 - 5 1 . . , , y r a 9 s . . . , . . t . ' Y- e ffxgop qfank in jlfarks For having maintained the highest scholastic standings in their class for eight semesters, five seniors-Ray Bur- gess, Shirley Dodd, Margaret Moran, Fay Vournakis, and Vergene Cowell-were awarded pins and special recogni- tion at the sixteenth annual Honors Assembly on May 4. All five students followed the straight academic course throughout their high school years. fRay, who is now serving in Uncle Sam's Navy, took great interest in physics and trigonometry. Hailing from Ozark, he entered Sault High as a junior. He did such outstanding work that he was able to complete all require- ments for his diploma before he went to Great Lakes on May 4. Shirley found Latin and literature to be her best sub- jects and physics her most difficult. Skating and dancing are her pastimes. After her summer vacation Shirley looks forward to entering Michigan State College next fall. To be a lawyer is Margaret's ambition. Margaret found mathematics most enjoyable, and, like Shirley, she thinks physics has been her hardest subject. After completing a year or two at Northern State at Marquette, Margaret plans to finish her college work at the University of Michigan. A lover of swing music, Fay spends much of her time listening to records on the radio. Fay liked art, journalism, 1 FIRST Row: Margaret Moran, Fern Moore, Audrey White, Gladys Tuxworth, Harriet Watson. SECOND Row: jean Blain, Vergene Cowell, Eliza beth Hopper, Barbara Johnston, Betty Ann Mac Lachlan, Fay Vournakis. THIRD Row: Weldon Burchill, Francis Mansfield, Ross Annatoyn, Richard Bruce, Leo Kobera, Ver- non Talsma, Raymond Burgess. SEATED! Vergene Cowell, Fay Vournakis, Margaret Moran, Shirley Dodd. STANDING: Ray Burgess. and American problems best of all her subjects, although she says journalism caused her the most trouble. Fay ex- pects to enter art school, probably in Chicago, next fall. English and chemistry were her best subjects and phys- ics her bugaboo, according to Vergene. An active member and officer of Student Council, she has spent many hours typing Student Council minutes. Stamp collecting is her hobby. Vergene hopes to enter Houghton College in New York state. .9Va,tional gfonor Society To promote leadership, build character, create enthus- iasm for scholarship, and stimulate the desire to render service is the aim of the National Honor Society. Founded in 1923, the organization is an honorary one with a purpose similar to that of Phi Beta Kappa in col- leges and universities. Not more than fifteen per cent of the seniors in the upper one-third of a class can be elected to membership, and they are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. This year's eighteen members, who were formally in- stalled and presented with membership pins by Miss Thelma Collins at the Honors Assembly on May 4, are pictured and named in the cut on this page. 51 qlomdo rarfuatzon vents C ommem emeur After four years of xx lrtume hugh school yxork some 125 members of the elass of 1945 wull receuxe theur duplo mas on Thursday ex enung une 14 un Rutchue Auduturuum Guest speaker for the exercuses wull be Professor Edgar G Doudna of the Lnuyersuty of Wusconsun A graduate of the State Normal School of Plattexulle Wusconsun Nlr Doudnu also holds .1 Vlaster of Arts degree from Lawrence College and a Doctor of Luterature degree from Viulton College Author of textbooks on the hustorv and gox ern ment of Wrsconsun and presudent of the Wusconsun Educa tuon Assocuatuon Vlr Doudna us an educatuonal lecturer on such subjects as Demagogs and Pedagogs A Graduate Looks at the World Amerucan Lufc and Books Hus topuc for Sault Hughs Commencement exercuses had not been announced at the tume thus edutuon vxent to press Superuntendent Foss Elwyn wull presude at the gradua tuon exercuses Pruncupal Harold W Bruce wull present the class of 1945 duplomas wull be handed to the graduates by Vit Clayton Sehenk and 'xlr Ronald Tuxworth members of the Board of Educatuon At thus tume also Lvnn 'Vic Dowell presudent of the class wull present the 1945 class memorual gfonors jelssembly Suxty seven senuor boys and gurls were honored at the 16th annual Honors Assembly Fruday Vlay 4 un th Rutchue Audutoruum The program of the assembly follows March of Youth Oluvadotu Hugh School Band Serenade-Schubert Frank Levun trombonust Caro lune Barclay accompanust Presentatuon of Scholarshup Honors Pruncupal Harold W Bruce Presentatuon of the Natuonal Honor Socuety 'Vluss Thelma Colluns Roeked un the Cradle of the Deep E DeLamater Sam Marra bass horn Hugh School Band Presentatuon of Avxards DAR Cutuzenshup Award Virs Otus Pratt Regent D A R Gertrude Hulls Vlemor ual Trophy Vluss Ruth Bradush Harruet A Pearson 'VIusuc Avxard Xlr L1rlP Thomas Cup of 1925 Vluss Frances Crane Exenung Nexxs journalusm Trophy Wir George Os born Unuxersuty ot Nluehugan Alumnu Trophy Wir Davud Rupley Address Nlr Ronaldj Tuxxxorth Semper ludelus Xhreh Sousa Hugh School Band Attendunee Honors Thus student has been neuther ab sent nor tardy durung hus four xears nn hugh school Tru man Strobrudge Achuexement Honors These students haxe xxon con suderable sueeess un the folloyxung phases of sehool lufe ATHLETICS Football Ross Annatoyn George Barr Henry Bonac cu Jack Brosco Ruchard Bruce Regunald Ermatunger Don Gerrue Lynn NIcDovxell fCaptaunj Herbert Wiuchaels Wul luam Peterson fStudent Vlanagerj Frank Staley Basketball Henrv Bonaccu fStudent Managerj Ruch ard Bruce ames LaPounte Frank Lex un Glenn NIcAdam Earl Ruordan fCaptaunj Track Ross Annatovn Jack Brosco Ruchard Bruce jack Holt Leo Wiarch Gymnastuc Achuex ement jack Brosco Jack Holt Leo March Robert Smart Frank Staley Truman Strobrudge Gurls Phvsucal Educatuon Glorua Allaun Rozann fContunued on page 48j page fu only fu e Class '-lfesyaers The Power of Truth wull be the subyeet of the s r mon xx huch Rex erend Walter T Ratcluffe pastor of the Central Vlethodust Church wull deluver at the annual class xespers servuce to be held un Rutchue Audutoruum Sunday e 10 at 8 00 p Reverend G E Stace of the Pulgrum Holuness Church xxull guve the unvoeatuon and another mxnuster who had not been asked at thus tume of wrutung wull guve the scrup ture readung and the beneductuon The Central Vlethodust Church chour durected by Mr Ired Roberts of Sault Ste Vlarue Ontaruo wull provude the musuc for the serxuce Appearung for the Hrst tume un eap and gown the members of the class of 1945 wull march unto the audu toruum to musuc played by the hugh school orchestra The processuonal march us to be Vlendelssohn s March of the Pruests from Athalua whule the recessuonal wull be 'Vfarch Romaune by Mendelssohn Bartholdy fumor C mm unuors senuors alumnu and theur guests are antucupat ung the buggest socual event of the school year the annual Iunuor Prom whuch us to be June 12 Wuth an apple blossom theme the gym us beung deco rated wuth crepe paper flowers shrubbery and everythung to accentuate a gay sprung atmosphere Trelluses and arches wull encurcle the gym and appropruate placung of fureproof crepe paper streamers wull help transform the erstwhule gymnasuum unto a romantue faury luke garden Chaperons may sut on comfortable chaurs and daven ports when they do not dance Followung customary pro cedure the yunuor class presudent Wullard Splan and hus purtner wull lead the grand march orchestra from Sault Ontaruo provude musuc for the eve nung 1946 eflfelllormf Nevx basketball backbourds for the gym may be pur chased as soon as possuble xxuth th S60 vxhueh the class of 1945 us leaxung us 1 memorutl to Sault Hugh The bal mee of the 5200 yxhueh the senours are puttung unto a memorual wull be plleed un 1 fund to be used for lughtung the lthletue fueld utter the xx ur xx hen ut us hoped uddutuon ul money xxull huxe be n plueed un the fund Although thus tund xxull hurdly serxe as a foundatuon for the eost requured to lught the fueld the class feels that such a fund xxull at leust be started and xxull not be for gotten A prexuous elass some xears ago began a fund for the purchase of the athletue fueld After a tume wuth other classes and the Board of Educatuon contrubutung more than S1000 was secured and the present athletuc fueld was tunally purchased CJIEEQS ICH!! On une 5 thus years senuor class wull uny ade the lux uruous lakesude resort at Brevort The senuors are more determuned than ever to spend a day 'Wuth the mosquutoes at Brevort At present ut us planned to charter a bus for the less fortunate classmates who aren t able to procure a car and some gas for the trup . f ' 1 O 1 O, , 'N V . , , , 1 e . , V V ' 1 ' y 1 .1 h ,, 1 x X . x i 1 V , L- ' ' ' ' ' v ' 1v 1 1 ' 1 ' 5 -- 111 ' ' ' - - - I , , . A 7 V 1 B , I ' , ' Y x . . . . . . ' U , T. . . . - - June 1 . m. , Y . ,' ' ' v V . . . , , 1 . 1 1 - Q 1 1 1 l 1 Va S' r v1 u - A . . ' ' V Q A x3 I u I . x I . D I l l ' - Y 1 , . Y e .1 , , 1. x 11 .V . . , , 1 1 V 1- A I 11 -1 - - 11 - , . . , . 1 1 , 1 Y X l . D- ' ' V . ' ' V1 ' 1 . 1 U x X ' . ' A l ff - L , 5 1 - 11 .1 .,11 - , , x - - 5 . 1,, 1 I - 1 u ' ' ' u . . , s I A ' l. i I . l ' , . , . C, 1 , , l I Y - 1 1 1 1 1 9 ' - ' 1 s 1 ' ' - . v 3 1 , . , e . I . . V . . , , 1 1 Y - , , - . . . .. . . 1 T - 2 . , . ' . . 1 1 , L 1 Q v , 1 1 E Arrangements have been completed to have a dance . . y . E - 1 . - Y 9 A '9 5 O . - . . . , . . , , . . ., u - V ,' ' 1 ' ' - 5, 1 V . . , . 1 V 1 1 . , , . . . . , , u . , . 1 1 V 1 1 V - ' e A vi ' ' . V . V 1 A x 7 A ' 1 . . . sv ' 'Q e X l ' 1 ' . e U . -1 1 ' f V 1 1 ' ',-'.' . . ' ' . ' ' ' e 1 1 J 1' A t . L' J ', . , i ' 1 , ' 4 ' g - - K 1 1 A 1. -3 - 1 1 1 s - 1 . . , , ,. 1 . ' V ' .1 ' ', - . ' . 'e - . f K 1 e ' ' . ' . e yi. k, . . L V 1 V1 1 A ' - 1 --1 ' 1 V' 1 1 1. ' ' ' 'L ' . ' ' - 1V' 1. , V. V - 1 4 - 9 Y I l.' .H - - . A , , v - . 1 - Y v y 1 , , - - . . ' ' ' A V v A s ' ,. l 1 , '. ' - v y - Y J 1 1 - 1 O .i 1. ' ' '11 ' 1 ' . ' ' v - , y Q , a - , u . . 1 Y ' Y D s ' . , . . . . , V - 1 7 r u '- . . Ygreasured C emorzles - - Room 13 Home room 13 s first of an eventful four years began yyith a piece of sage advice from Viiss Haddock to make oursely es a credit to the school by taking oyer the lost and found department With a full complement of 36 eager girls vye set out on the path toyy ard the great year 1945 The brightest spot of the year yy as 1 grand party giyen for us by Miss Haddock yyhere for the first time yye be gan to appreciate our home room as a yyhole Coming back in the fall of 1942 vye had gained fiye girls from Miss Zimmerman s room and one from 'Vhnne sota We felt far from green and ready to have a gay time but sad was our discoy ery that being a softie yyas plenty of yyork and not mueh play Our junior year proyed to be a 50 50 proposition of good times and hard work Our first effort of the year was to put on the first football mixer just three days after school started Maybe this is one of those unmention ables but since theres not enough time left to punish us yye ll admit that we took the ushering project with an eye towards being the first to leave class and the last to get back to class The greatest success of the year, the Maidens Day Dance, May 19 was due to the desperate vyork of the girls who finally pinned the 139th M P Band to plav for the dance Still another big event on the 1944 calendar was ushering for Commencement and Baecalau reate The final fling of the year yyas a wonderful beach QContinued on page 52j RooM 2 Home room 2 has had an exceedingly interesting his tory Originally it was known as home ioom 7, and Mr Ripley guided its course for tyyo years Then home room 7 yyas moy ed to make room for oncoming freshmen, and the boys of the group then became officially known as the Vlen of M 3 under the protective wing of Mr Col lins Suddenly before they knew what was happening 'VI 5 yyas filled with neyy shop machines This time there was no room for the boys in the high school so the Men of VI 3 became the Vlen of the unior High Sewing Room Finally this year they yyere giyen a nevy home and a new name, the Men of 2 or Lang s Lugs At the beginning of this school year, the third senior boys home room room 25 yy as broken up and some of its members yyere sent to home room 2 the others to room NI 1 leaying only tyyo senior boys home rooms Rooyt M 1 In 1941 a group of young freshman boys yy alked into room VI 1 which yyas to be their home room for four years Little did anyone dream that in 1945 this same eroyy el of boys yyould hiye become seniors yy ho could han dle their oyyn affairs yyisely and yyell Under the guiding hand of A Nelson ady 1ser these boys haye participated in many ey ents and haye help ed the school put oyer many driyes unior Red Cross yy ar bonds clothing saly age and other yyorthy causes Although the room yyas not first in most of the campaigns it ilmost alyy ays carried its quota oy er the top In 1944 this room yyas put in charge of the furniture eommittee for the unior Senior Play and some of the suceess of the event yyas brought about by the boys efh cient handling of properties This year some of the boys from home room 25 were fContinued on page 521 enior Slfome Clfooms RooM12 As gayy king greenies vye entered room 12 on the first day of school in the fall of 41 little realizing that this yy ould be our home room for four years Although four years seemed almost an eternity then, they have passed quickly and haye been filled with fun, friendship, and all the other little things yyhieh have made the home room one of the happier phases of our high school careers As freshmen yye had the largest girls home room in school Miss Ethel J Doyy our adviser, tried to teach us parliamentary procedure Our first home room officers President Lois Carter Nice President Pat Wright Secre tlry Barbara Blair and Treasurer ulia Casino found it both difficult and exciting to win the approy ll of Miss Dow on parliamentary law and to keep Neva Bye from walking out at the same time Everyone got acquainted that first year what with home room squabbles and sup pers at Miss Dow s apartment Returning as sophomores yye found oursely es not quite so inexperienced and elected as our home room officers Gloria Allain, president Sara Cale Iusher vice president, Lois Carter secretary and Barb Blair, treasurer With Shorty Allain spurring us on we realized more than ever the nearness of war and set about to do our part, vyhich was making war stamp corsages morning, noon, and after school As suffermores our bowling parties seem ed to bring everyone closer together None of us could bowl but Beulah Campbell and Alma Butler led the pack and usually managed to get more than 50 As juniors we really felt like upperclassmen, and giving a mixer and an all school party didn t help to lower our ego Our officers were Shirley Corey president, Beverley Continued on page 53 RooM 6 During their four years in Sault High the girls of home room 6 haye been lodged in three different home rooms When they entered in 1941 as freshmen they started in room 22 under the able direction of Miss Gladys Wold Betty Ann 'v1acLachlan was chosen first home room presi dent serying a yyhole year The erowd soon became ac quainted yyith the customs of the school and entered into actiyities yyith enthusiasm In April 1947 they gaye an amateur program using home room tylent only to help in the serap metll driye The group spent the sophomore year in room 28 Dur ing this year they hyd the project of eaiiying ynnounce ments sponsored a mixer to ra1se money for their treasury and yyorked a great deal for Junior Red Cross Many of the members took part in the grlduation pageant at the end of the second semester Seyeryl girls joined room 78 from home room J yy hich yy ys broken up Returning as juniors in 1943 the girls found them selyes in a neyy place room 6 During that yeai they vaye tyyo mixers and sponsored a stamp and bond party in the gym th proceeds from yy hich they gaye to Uncle Sam For the junior Senior Play Best Toot Ioryy 1rd they took charge of makeup and fo1 the Junior Prom they took oy er tieket sales As seniors this group returned to room 6 to find that seyeral more had joined their ranks from room 19 The room gave a mixer during football season and during the yy eek from March 5 to 9 they sponsored Bow Week, which CContinued on page 531 page lucnfy sry , 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A , , -1 11 ,' 1 1 11 Y I . 11 - 1 1 ' ' , 1 . 1,1 1 11 1 , 1 , ' , 1 11. ,1 B . 1 11 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1, - 1 1 ' , 1 , 1 1 s V , . - 11 1 1 1 . 1 1 - ' , ' ' ' 1 11 - 1 '11 l 1 , ', ' ' t 1 . . y. 1 1 1 1 - , , ' ' 9 7 . y l . , . I . . . Y , I .. 1 , A 1 Y j - ' K . . .. 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' 'L 1 ' A S ' ' 1 11 1 ' D ' ' '1 - - i I Y 1 ' 1 . 1 ' 1 1 I 1 . 1 x . V N - , 1 . . H . I - a . - 1 1 1 E 11 - 1 ' I ' ' 1 11 11 1 1 ' b my ' i x 1' i ' - 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 I X- x - I ' V I 1 Z 1 1 1, 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 I 1. 1 , , 1 , , V I u 11 ' - - I 1 , Y ' I l ' . 1 J i I y V . . . - x X x 5 , 1 1 ' '1 11 , - . , 1. 1 1 ' ' 1 11 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 ' 1 . . , 1 1 - 1 . . V . . . . 1 . , ' 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 11. 1 11 1 1 ,, ,, x . . . x. x . I . 1 j - I - ' 1 1 ' 11 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 9 a j - 1 1 l 1 . ,, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 9 ,, ,, J. . . . . . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 H rw 1 1 '1 - 1 1 1 I '- . , y , y 1 1 1 I X 1 11 11 1 91 , Y x Vx i - , . , 1 . . . In . . . Y. , , . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 7 1 1 1 ' 9 -a , ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 9 ' e ' e ' .9 - , 1' 1 1 1 ' 1' , ' .1 ,, ', 1 , 1 A 1 ' . 1 . 1 1 1 -1 ' - K . 1 ' ' 11 11 . 1 '1 1 --1' . 1 I 1 1 e 1 - - ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 11 1' 1 . 1 1 , 1 A ' 1 V X ' ' ' . 1 ' 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 , A ' x - - I 1 Q R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t -1 1 1-1 1 t - , , , , , ,. ,1,, Y' ' ' , . ' 1 . ' ' K ' 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 I , 1 , ' ,, , , . 1 - - K 1 , . Y - 1 1 ' ' ' 'l ' - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11, . . 1 . 1 - - 1 y 1 1 1 .,: I Q M Y .y x Y. . 1 C 1 1 11 1 , 1 , , A - V , 9 s , 1 1 - I , e ' 'I . 1- . 1 ' ' 1 i 11 . I 1 77 1 1 1 , - 1 1 .1 ' 1 , y 1 1 1 11 1 I . ., , 1 . ' ,, ' . 1 1 1 1 1 ,, '- , 1 , ' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 J ,1 1 1 11 1 1 13 - 11 , . ,' , I 1 ' , ' 1 1 ' ' 1 A 11 11 ' 1 1 ', ealms o gold ---- ault S7-High qlramatics One of the finer treasures which the class of '45 sought was obtained with remark- able success as Miss Agnes Solvsberg guided the seniors through dramatics and speech work. To Miss Solvsberg the class of 1945 extends sincere thanks for her patience careful guidance and capable direction for it vias she who made this work an unforget- table treasure. Under the direction of Vhss Solw sberg the Speech Club went to work with enthusi asm and produced the Broadvu .xy hit umor Miss In the fall of 44 Late In the fall also the Speech Club published a small mimeographed paper Grease Paint News whieh was sent to former dramatics students both In the seruce and out All were most grateful and many requested another edition Early In 'Xosember the club spon sored the annual Thespian dinner at which eleven Thespians were Initiated The club pus Thespnan dues and buys each Thespnn 1 years subscription to that organization s magazine And so as we the members of 45 lease these premises we wish to thank Vhss Solvsberg md the Speech Club for helping us attain 1 memorable goal In dramatics Czghespzans Coming into the home stretch fifteen of the members of 45 were boosted to the order of 'Nlational Thespxan Troop 141 for meritorious achievement In dramatics The annual Thespian banquet In Now ember was the scene of the initiation of eleven of the fifteen Following the dinner and formal initiation Speech Club members held an informal Initiation and were entertained by the antics of the new Thes pians The remaining four took the Thespian oath at Speech Club s April meeting after which refreshments were served In honor of the Thespians Ross ANNATOXNI proved that the show could go on when he played his role In junior Vhss in spite of a dislocated shoulder suffered in the Marquette football game Ross was hero In Curse You jack Dalton and appeared In numerous assembly programs DICK BRUCE was college professor In Best Foot Forward and one of the dates junior Miss He too participated In many assemblies DAVID BORT was the never to be forgotten reporter IH Best Ioot Forward and the singing telegraph boy In umor Miss DON CFRRIIF was the moxxe stars agent in Best Iaoot Forward md the Impressixe Vlajor Todd In Spring Green Bern ANN MACLACI-ILAN served as Speech Club uce president worked on makeup eommittees and appeared as Mrs Dalton In the melodrama and as 'VIrs Rumble wartime maid In Spring Green FRANCIS MANsI'1EtIa was Speech Club s Henry Vlorgenthau and played roles In the umor Senior Play of 44 and 45 and also in the Speech Club play -Iumor 'Vhss DOROTI-Ii ANN MCCORMICK was outstanding as the lovable Judy of umor Vhss For superb handling of a long part she merited Thespian membership seruce In many Speech Club projects QContInued on page 44j we 24 ,gf x V , Y , , V . . A . V s I j . .- . ,, . . ,, . , . ' I . X i - -I ' ze - , as 1 Y I l I ' - Y Yl D . I - f v 5 I 1 I . . f vy , - l A - , , vm 3 x - 1 x I . l V i ' l . s ls ' V X ' , , . , . , , Q H . , , A , , ,, . . . x . - ,, , . . , ' ' 1 6 s - s ' ' ' ' s l I ' ' . A 1 . . , - n - - - -- . , I I . I .. ,, - ' 9 - .. ,, , K. ., . .. - - ,, - - I 1 1 in . , . , , ' if , 1 H I ' ' ' HJ ' . ,, A . s A X Y- x 1 i ' rr - V n I Q - 7 i - - u - rw 1 r 1 V 'L 1 V. 1 i . x , 3 5 ' , D . . X . - .. - ,, I . , , . . .. . - A , ' . J ' - . ' ' ' u I fl ' ' D! ' L 1 7 - X .IJ - , - ,, . I . EVELYN MCMORRIS delighted the audience as she bounced on and off the stage in Spring Green. Evelyn also gave If ff J V lx M' , V lpage twenty-seven 4 I Plus, pagtants, and asstmblits hayt lttratttd a grt1t many of tht class of 1945 In 1944s unior Stnior Play, Btst 1'oot Iorward, stytral of our mtmbtrs took promintnt rolts Francis Bud Nlanshtld as Chutk Grttn the greenit who drtw 1 blind dart, Bttty Rutttr, Audrtyf Whitt and Gladys Iuxvy oith IS thrtt dttts D tk Brutt IS Pioftssor Lloyd Don Gtrrit 15 1 prtss agtnt, and Dayid Bort IS ntvys rt porttr Chtsttr Billings You yxill rtmtmbtr that Btst loot Forvs 1rd took pl1tt in tht room of two military lLldLl11Y boys of Winsotki Prtp School fht plot cncern l 1 moyit lttitss yy ho ltttnds .1 smlll toyyn spring prom it tht rtqutst so sht tlumtd, of ont of tht young studtnts md gtts htrstlf 1 pilt of publ1c1ty On tlltst tyyo pagts 1rt shoyyn picturts from tht thitt mun productions of this school ytar tht cast of unior Nh s tht Indians, the minuet danctrs, and tht huntsmen from the Washington pagtantq and scenes from Spring iretn, 1945 Junior-Senior Play. For the first time since 1930 the Sptech Club pre- sented L1 club play. unior 'vliss is tht story of thirtttn year o ' udy Graves, who continually succetds in drag- ging her family in and out of many complicated scrapes. Tl irteen seniors factd the footlights in this comedy. Dor- ethy Ann NlcCormick played the delightful udy vyho has .1 monstrous appetite and an over-abundance of imag- ination. Out of the darkest hour, Judy, on New Year's tlay sails through with flying colors on new-born charm and that ever present imagination, surprising herself and her family with a beau and solving her family difficulties .1t the same time. Betty Rutter as Mrs. Graves tried gal- l1ntly to kttp ptatt in tht family Xtra Yeaek drtw gales of liughttr as tht brusqut maid of tht Gray ts household yy ho ktpt the familv in ordtr, Pat Sparling as Lois Graves ktpt sptctators busy trving to figure out numerous boy fritnds, Francis Viansfitld as B Curtis, Nlr Graves boss, stormtd in and out, Gladvs Tuxyy orth as Elltn Curtis pro duttd tht IOIIIIDUL, anglt Dick Brutt, Don Gtrrit, 1111 lritt Ross Anmtoy n, Chlrlts Sttphtnson and Dalt Lock itm yytrt ktpt ll bay by Iois Grayts, whilt Duid Bort slng to udy as tht Wtsttrn Union boy The cast receiyed m1ny plaudits for a fmt ptrformanct Commtmomting XV1shington s birthday, tht spttch tllss, tht musit dtpartmtnt, 1nd mmy mtmbtrs of tht Spttth Club VKO1'kt,Cl for thrtt wttks on If Ht Could Spt 1k a chorit pagtant by H G Sliktr This was a color ful tdutational production in tableau form, made effec tiyt by many btautiful costumes and 1 speaking choir I told tht story of Gtorge XX 1sh1ngton s problems and madt the point that the father of our country' was inttnsely human and yy as not tht deity that many persons think ht YVLIS. The cast includtd: lfirst Man-Bruce Vlartyn. Second Nlan-XY ayne Cooper. Modtrn Man-Mtrvin Clark. Grumbler- ack Allaire. George W'ashington-Terry Brown. Gentleman-Bruce Martyn. Colonial Huntsmen-Peter Hotton, Glenn McAdam, Loyal Behling, Clark Murphy. ff' '1 S Ns., t B'-fwf la! ' ..t,sfs aww V a if Q? 1 12? V' Colonial Ladies and Gentlemen-Pat Armstrong, Don Griihn, Monna Mackin, Jae Birch, Gladys Tuxworth, Da- vid W'illiams, Marge Steele, Leo Kobera. Indians-Bob Poppe, Dale Naramor, George Holmes. Speaking Choir-XVayne Aikins, Jeanne Ala, Marjorie Anderson, Bill Brown, Bill Brunsdon, Quentin Burchill, Helen Carter, l.ouine Dahlman, Bill Dynes, Farrell Elliott, Gene Finlayson, jim Honkanen, Jacquelyn Janikowski, Marybeth Ladd, Ruth McPherson, Donna McKinnon, Mary Lou Matheson, -lean Price, Barbara Pringle, Anne Traige, jack Vfelsh. Singing Choir-Pat Sparling, Erva Hillock, Vergenc Cowell, Shirley Rucker, Edmund Bilodeau, Bob Hunt, Vern Talsma, Clayton Dunn. Piano-Dorothy Alcan O'Neill. Staff: Director Miss Agnes Solvsberg Music Earl P. Thomas Dancing Miss Arline Bovee When it came time for a klunior-Senior Play, the Speech Club heard reviews of various dramas and finally singled out Spring Green as their choice. Tllis is the story of a young boy, Newton Todd, much misunderstood by his father, who disapproved of Newton's hobby, breeding earthworms. Nine seniors had parts in the production. Stalwart Don Gerrie was a splendid Major Todd. whose efforts to remake his son into a nice normal young man by means of shouts and threats and pleading, met with failure at every turn. Pat Sparling maintained the high standards of charaeterigfation which she set for herself in junior Miss. Pat appeared as Tony Cassell. i ,ist 5? 4 ws who moaned about the manpower shortage but who seemed to be troubled by an oversupply. The male convoy in- cluded the loquacious Dunk Doyle, whom the oldsters ac- cused of turning his mouth on and letting it run, a role most capably handled by Charles Stephenson, his pal, Bing Hotchkiss, more restrained but just as complex, was well done by Francis Mansfield. Audrey White brought ineffable poise to her portrayal of Hula Hotchkiss, Bingls twin sister, who during a trip to New York changes from a fat girl to a femme fatalef' Betty Ann MacLachlan neatly gauged her role of Mrs. Rumble, independent and slightly temperamental cook of the Cassell household, who eternally suggests parsnips for dinner. Evelyn McMorris was a competent Genevieve, who sees all, knows all, tells all as she bounces enthusiastically on and off the stage. Frank Staley was convincing as the tough Irish cop who brooks no interference with the law when he discovers tin cans previously containing earthworms filled with gaso- line. Betty Rutter provided the commanding off-stage voice of Genevieve's mother. A year ago when the junior Red Cross Carnival was put on, Speech Club presented an old-fashioned melodrama, Curse You, jack Dalton. lfour seniors played roles. Ross Annatoyn as jack Dalton saved the young maiden in dis- tress. Betty Rutter played the giggling idiotic daughter. lfloise Dalton. Dick Bruce portrayed the heroine's long- lost brother, and Betty Ann Maclaiehlan was the stern, rich Mrs. Dalton. That the class of 1945 was dramatic minded is clearly shown on these pages and that the class attained a certain degree of excellence in dramatics is evidenced in the fact that 15 of its members are National Thespians. The sen- iors have truly enjoyed this treasure, dramatics, and we shall not bury it as we leave Sault lligh hut will carry the memory always in our hearts. S jbfelody magicians - - - usic Qrganizaitions That the inspired directing of Earl P. Thomas has developed the music depart- ment to what it is today is a well known fact. His dynamic personality and perse- vering efforts have made him one of the best known and best-liked persons in the Sault. XVhen Mr. Thomas came to the high school as music supervisor almost a de- cade ago, the music department was a struggling little group. He gradually built it up to what it is today, an object of civic, as well as school, pride. Every undertaking he has touched seemed to spring to life and thrive, due to his high aims and ceaseless ambition, which he conveyed to his students. As a leader of community singing and also of any movement or activity which needed a boost, Mr. Thomas has donated more than his share of time and energy. He has patriotically demonstrated his salesmanship by appealing to and persuading the public, at the Soo Theater and over the air, to buy bonds, bringing excellent results. His commanding, exact manner of conducting has always spurred his groups to their best efforts, and every year he has put music in high school on .1 more exalted level. Offered several better positions in colleges, Mr. Thomas has turned them down, but if some day he should decide to leave the Sault, we will remem- ber what he has done for music here and will not begrudge him the opportunity for advancement. To have merely upheld the high standard set by former Sault High School choirs would have been surlicient for this choir, but they, the whole school, and the many audiences who have heard them, feel rightfully certain that the notch of school fame has been placed a little higher by their achievements this year. Each recedin choir had been characterized b ' some outstandin trait, either wealth of excellent soloists, volume, tone . P 5 . . 5 . g . ,, . quality, or personality. This yearls group mingled all these pleasing factors into the best blended group of voices I have ever had. No sin le voice is outstandin or can be heard distinctl when the whole choir is erformin . Mr. Thomas feels he has . S - S . Y h P A S . h ' had a choir to com are with the famous choir of ,4l, that went downstate and missed a national cham ionshi b one oint. P P P Y P With new members continually coming in and older ones enlisting or being drafted, the number of singers seemed never to be the same, but on the average there were one hundred members, one of the largest choirs the school has had. Helping sell a bond drive, the choir sang at the Soo Theater, directed by Frank Staley. The grand event of the year was the annual winter concert March 2, in which the choir sang several Fred Waring arrangements: when Johnny Comes Marching Home Again, There Are Such Things CPat Sparling, soloistj, The Navy Hymn, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Set Down Servant CRoberta Rohr, soloistj, Stodola Pumpa, Madame Jean- ette, Dark Water, and The Cossackf' In honor of the late President the group performed at the Methodist Church on April 14, directed by Frank Staley. For several years there has been no exchange of concerts between the two Saults, but this year the custom was revived, as the music department visited Clayton Auditorium in Canada and presented a concert for an appreciative audience of Can- adian listeners. i 3 5 It 66 2? ie! ,rg 4 i ,f 4 , 1 4 5 , iz ,, Z Z If .A f i 4 I, :-v , ,7 Q y , - f, , 2 , Z, f ., , 1 ... 1 5 f we 455 1211 Q . , gr ap, , za A h 1 f ,V , wif 1 ' 1 ' ' 47 f V 5' gf? A li. gag , 3 4, A ,Mi A im Q I ,I , 5 a . w 1 X , f i qffgfzf ,ffm 4 5 ' '- , I 1 Q ,. J 4 ! H wk H M QM, Q W A j ,. A 'f gf , my . ' ' Q L , ,mf ,4 ,7 I' 0, ,ffyh 47 Tiff! , 97, J , , 4 + ww W 3 Q i 5 f i V' ' f 1 ' X ' 5 ' ' + wg Z ing. T 1 ? 1 ' f b Q xx V x if . f ji H' - ' ', if iQ fy ,A v if X , la ix -. 8 I 2 2 R. Y I A 1 ww ,TQ 7E ?9' Q ,, ft iW , if . ,bf yf, f' X :Y f 'N' ' X N 'x X x Q. ' ff ky' Y' H X 1' f 1 X Tx NN ,xxf ,Q 'T .St V six V KM vxin xg- x QR xr, 1-,xi ,, Yi, f x. J- xg 3 New Y t v -X 4 N X as X r I , ks AY 2 XX xx if I 3? E 'NA' 1' 1: :B Q i B? it N D ix, Y' 'W X B .2 Q39 'XD 'N ' Ak: l J Ls 'Q Q Q - xt Q1 xy! XML Q .- 'f ,ax ' s y 'H 1 , ' 5 J Q rf , N Yx X5 . K Y 1 ,Y YI R xy .x rv if ri Q uf 3 , i . X X X- X X N X N X X xy NA X' XX i ii in 'iff 'P 'U' was uns mm ans ,nu Ni K SU 9 Z X 'XR :is 4 ' ' -4 MP'-xi H- , ' . - P Q ,, - A ...V' -W K if Qrecirizaifs fargo, Qep - - - the qiazzrls QContinued from page 311 Starting the year with the usual early morning march- ing sessions and formation practicing, the band put its knowledge to practical use during the football season when it played for all home games, fair weather or foul. The musicians led snake dances through the downtown section, provided the La Conga rhythm for the ceremonies at the athletic field when the crowd hopped in huge circles around burnt efligies of opposing teams, they gave parades and did stunts for games, they played for many pep assem- blies and for most of the basketball games. When the Sault-Newberry basketball game came around, everyone in the band who had a uniform and could go was tumbled into a Soo Traction bus to provide school spirit for the team. Many other students and several of the cheerleaders made the trip in cars and presented a solid cheering section. The considerably smaller Newberry band played several selections between Sault band numbers. At the ceremony for presentation of the War Depart- ment award for exceptional civilian service to Mr. Jack Harns, the band played patriotic music. The award was for the construction in record time and in the face of al- most insurmountable diflicultiesn of the MacArthur lock, which Mr. Harns supervised, and was presented by Brig- adier General Edwin Jones. Then when the Northwestern Leather Company was awarded the Army-Navy E for excellence, the whole band witnessed the ceremony from ringside seats, Where they played. The musicians marched in formation to the Commun- ity Building for the annual winter ice carnival. Hardly fitting on the small stage of the Collegiate In- stitute auditorium in Canada, the band performed under stress and came 'through as though conditions had been per- fect. Said Mr. Thomas to the audience, There are some fine looking trombonists back here, but you can't see them! A live wire in the school system this year, the pep band. .1 condensed version of the big band, owed its existence to the fact that the regular band sometimes found it difficult to move around in crowded places and play at the same time. This sparky little band consisted of the first chairmen of each section in the regular band plus a few more select- ed by Mr. Thomas. Cornets-Al Frechette, XVimpy Smith, Ronald Pearceg clarinets-David Bort, Louine Dahlman, Don Gerrie, Betty MacLachlang trombones-- Frank Levin, Vern Talsma, Terry Brown, saxes-Jeanne Ala, Caroline Barclay, altos-Lois Carter, Dorothy Mc- Cormick, flute-Alma Butlerg bell lyre-Barbara Murphy, bass horn-Sam Marrag and drums--Elmer Van Dusen, Bob Poppe. They have been busy all year performing for assemblies when the big band didn't, and at some of the basketball games in the gym. Last fall when the Sault High Blue Devils played Tra- verse City, Chief decided the team needed a booster for their morale, so he arranged for the pep band to make the trip. The girls went in one carg the boys, in Mr. Thomas' car. Having arrived first, the girls' carload tried to play without the rest of the band. Later, the boys still hadn't come. When the truth came out, it was learned that Chief's car had finally broken down, at a most critical mo- ment, and that group didnlt get to Traverse City at all. Afterwards, the car required a complete overhauling which cost 555010. The pep band played at several of the grade school rink programs sponsored by the P. T. A's. during the win- ter. A public address system conveyed their music to the skaters. Most popular selection of these musicians was Goo- fusf, a catchy novelty march by Gus Kahn and Wayne King, which they delighted in playing at breakneck tempo. After a trial pep assembly in the gym, the whole school fContinued on page 541 cintillating Swing - A group of musical students got together at the begin- ning of the year for a jive session headed by Mr. Thomas, and experienced the thrill of hearing what seemed to sound like competent swing music coming from their respective instruments. Experimenting in accents, syncopation, tempo, and boogie didn't lessen their rising excitement, and finally af- ter regular rehearsals three times a week, the eager band decided to try themselves on an audience. So the stage curtain rose one afternoon in early autumn on what has since been acclaimed the best dance band the school has ever had. During months that followed, this group was probably the busiest organization in school, playing for assemblies, banquets, plays, dances, luncheons, and a prom. Starting with a couple trumpets, trombones, bass fid- dle, piano, a sax or two, and drums, the band has increased until there are now 18 members: trumpets-All Frechette, Melvin Smith, Bruce Martyn QVern Lever, another trum- peter, has left school to sail on the lakesjg trombones- Frank Levin, Vern Talsma, Mildred Armstrong, Gene Finlayson, Terry Brown, saxophones -Pat Armstrong, Caroline Barclay, Erva Hillock, Denny Booth, Jeanne Ala, violin--David Bortg clarinet-Louine Dahlmang flute- Alma Butler, piano-Dorothy jean O'Neillg bass viol- Sam Marrag drums-Glenn McAdam. Vocalists with the dance band were a girls' trio, composed of Marjann Steele, Priscilla Hunt, and Pat Armstrong, and soloist, Erva Hil- lock. The dance band received its baptismal fire at an all- school party and was such a success that it was in demand for most of the other all-school parties and basketball game mixers. They played dinner music at the Evening News banquet and for the highly successful Youth Center dance at the Malcolm School last fall. An occasion the dance band will long remember was its first trip to play in another city at the banquet and cele- bration attending the completion of the world's largest the qyance qdand ice-crusher, Mackinaw, during the Christmas holidays, in Cheboygan. The group had its picture taken by a Coast Guard photographer, and received many fine compli- ments from everyone, including Representative Fred Brad- ley. Performing as .1 small pep band when the Blue Devils traveled to Marquette this winter and playing for their mixer afterward earned the dance band a new circle of ad- miring fans in the usually bitter rival school, Marquente. During intermissions of the class play, Spring Green, the band provided music. On May 4 they played for the Rudyard prom, where their services were enthusiastically appreciated. Featuring modern music of today the dance band participa-ted in the annual winter concert playing La Cucaracha, Lover Come Back to Me, Cow-Cow Boogie, Honeymoon Furlough, Swingin' on a Star, My Buddy. Other or- organizations that heard the group were Rotary Club, American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, a group at a cribbage banquet at Baraga hall, and the junior high school. When the concert was given for Canadian listeners, the 'teen-age set of the audience applauded in typical bobfby sox style. For the occasion the group wore regular band uni- forms to avoid confusion, as most of the dance band were in the band and had just finished that part of the program. When the group was asked to play for a U.S.O. dance, the feminine players were surprised when several service men approached and invited them to dance. Chief had previously arranged it with volunteers. The thrilled young ladies compared notes on their partners among themselves for many days after the event. The whole dance band was received enthusiastically by everyone at the dance. Accord- ing to one sailor present, You're good enough to go on the radio! Whether that is true or not, the general feeling is that the 1945 swing band has done much to bolster morale and school spirit, has given its best, and done its part to put Sault High on the map. ima' parks from the Jrzdzron 1944 Sault Hrgh grxdders showed a powerful offensnye team th1s year for they met and defeated six teams and lost only to the Escanaba and Nienommee eleyens Throughout the season the squad was sparked by the outstanding line play which Coach Lang Collins pushed up to top notch ranking Head coach Daye Ripley worked his boys through ram or shine almost every mght of the week and oy er the weekends he gleamed with pride as his boys came through some tough games Veulzerry The Blue Devils opened their season agamst New berry ancient r1y al with much success as a 20 0 verdict was wrenched from the Indians W1ll1C Splan jun 1or halfback covered most of the ground that day and scored the first touchdoyyn After taking a pass from Francis Pop Gagnon Willie raced to the tyyo yard line where he was na1led The next play gayc him the score Sey eral times 'Slew berry carried heavy offensive dr1ves to our lines but the alertness of Lvnn 'V1cDow ell and Norman Butsch USN was too much for the Ind1ans After taking 1 set up play from Ross Annatoyn halfback Irank Staley ended the Sault s ady ance on the four yard line where he was na1led Newberry then held and took posses sion of the ball and the game ended on New brry s 44 yard line Evramzlza This year s chances of defeating Escanaba who has held a ymx of 12 straight games over the Rnpleyites looked better than m the past several years Again Willie Splan took ball carrying honors as he ran 80 yards for the games first touchdown The Blue Devils led 7 0 Following the Blue Deyxls example the Eskymos scored a touchdown and recovered for a safetv and led the first half 9 7 The wearers of the famous blue and white were held scoreless in the final half while their opponents chalked another touchdown to msure their victory The final seore stood 15 7 for Escanaba The Blue Deyils first game wlth Escanaba in 1913 gave the Sault a wm that went down m history 64 6 and the follow ing year they arrived at a 66 6 decision over the Eskymos Isbpcmzng Although Ishpemmg gained 128 yards over the Sault s 55 this game a 21 13 score was mam tamed at the Hmsh in the Sault s favor Ross Annatoyn s 60 yard run in the first quarter proved a advance was cut short as Lynn McDowell alert guard grabbed a Hematite fumble at center field and carried it over for the second score Ishpemmg seored twice agamst the Sault durmg the game and made one extra pomt count but thxs wasn t enough to stop the Sault powerhouse The game ended for the Sault 21 13 Menomznee The Blue Devils suffered their worst defeat this game as Vlenommee won their first game on the Sault field 1n 20 years the score standing 21 0 at the final gun shot Eleven fumbles by the Sault gave the Maroons their incentive for uctory as several of these occurred far in the Sault s own territory The famous passing of Gagnon to Splan went wlld as the passes either didn t get off or went far off their mark Sey eral attempts to score were made by the Blue Dev1ls 1n the first quarter but the heavv onrush of the Vlenommee line was more than the Sault could repel Marquette After lagging 6 0 at the half time the Sault grndders came out in the second half to yym from the Redmen 13 6 ack Brosco fullback went over twice for the Sault touchdowns Gagnon Brosco and But ch alternated at carrying the ball durmg the second half on a terrific march down the field W1ll1am esse ames quarterback put the burden on the line as many line plunges were called and proy ed good During the first h1lf Ross Annatoyn took the ball on an off tackle play but was stopped and stopped so hard that he suffered a dislocated shoulder yy h1ch put him out of play for the remaining two games The line play in the final half yy as more powerful than any other exhibi tion of the year The Sault literally tore up the field One of the humorous aspects of the game was a foul called by the referee on Bruce Since Dick knew he hadn t done any thing to merit a foul he inquired why it was called The referee had called the foul on Principal Harold Bruce who oy er enthusiastically rushed to the sidelines and yelled instructions to the team Nlafznllqzze A crowd of more than 1 000 turned out for the final home game agamst Nf1an1st1que and sayy the Blue Deylls come out on top with a 20 0 score This was also the final game for ten seniors who wound up their home football games in high school Opening the game Francis Pop Gagnon and Jack Brosco collaborated for the first marker as 80 yards was coy ered between them Scy eral times the Vlamstique eley en 1ny aded the Blue Dey 1ls territory and sey eral times they were repelled as Bob Curley halfback left too much burden on their backfield QCont1nued on page 461 page fblffj four . . X - - - C' I I 71 Y . 'x I V Y Y V IV . . VV . . - . x V . V . . . . V V V 1 f , - . V . V . . V. - .- fl V . ' V . , , V , , V ' . - ' ' if Y, 7' ' 3 Y V 7 -1 ' , ' . y V ' 1 s s -1 ' A - . . V. . V I A V- , . . ., ' ,. . - V V , I .. , , , f . . 7 Y, - V D 7 1 1 ' S . , . V .. V . . 1 X .. - y- ,, - X x . , . . . . . , . 9 .V . . . , - Y ' . . , . V . . . . . Q - V. , . . . . . - V. V , 7 . . , . V N . - . . . , , . spark plug for the Sault's many advances throughout the game. In the second quarter an Ishpeming 5 ! V 3 l . f , K , . , - . , A s v ' , - . . . . V. , . , . V . . ' Y . A , 1. l Vx 1 7 1 ' - ' y ' 1 1 ' s v' , I. J , V . .' , , . y V V 5 HJ ,H J . , ' . A . , U Y Y Y , .. . , V V V. - ., . ' ' s V ' 1 ' v y V I ' '- - Yl . I 7 . - s ' ' r 3 v ' ' ' 3 H I I x Y Y l . X V I ' . , Y A .V . a v' V' - s ' v ' ' Y 5 x ' I ' if 7, . Y 3 . , . . Y , 5 . 5 5 LYNN MCDOWELL Climaxing three years of varsity football, Lynn was captain of the Blue Devils. A smashing guard, he played the last half of the season with a broken hand. JACK BRosco A speedy halfback, a powerful fullback, jack was a mainstay throughout the season. He led the Blue Devils to victory against Marquette with two touchdowns in the last half. DICK BRucE The best defensive end who has worn a blue and white uniform in years. Opponents will verify the fact that it was almost impossible to complete a run around his end. DON GLRRIE Two hundred pounds plus the knowledge of how to use it means a good tackle on anyone's team. Don was responsible for many of the Saultls off-tackle plays which worked. FRANK STALEY A threat when playing at either half or quarter. His specialty was running around the ends. Frank also played .1 bang-up game on defense. ITIKNRY BONACCI Hank was the smallest but also the fastest guard on the '44-'55 Blue Devils. He was able to stop plays by going through holes too small for anyone else. Ross ANNA'rovN Another speedster who changed off at half and quar- ter. Reverses were his specialty. A dislocated shoulder in the Marquette game put him out for the remainder of the season. GIQORGI-1 BARR Perhaps the most consistent guard on the team. Even though he didn't have the weight of some of his team- mates, he could always be counted on to play 60 minutes of hard football. HERB MICIIAELS A hard-hitting end who excelled in tackling. Herb is now in Uncle Sam's Navy. REG ERNIATINGER Reg. is another lineman who changed into Navy blue. Playing either guard or tackle, he was rarely out of play. WILLIE SPLAN The team,s leading scorer and a triple threat back. Will,' made possible many plays with his excellent block- ing before a hunting accident put him out for the last half of the season. PIIIL COLE The largest man on the team who played a bang-up game at tackle. The backers-up could depend on nothing's going through him. Toxv AUTORL Another tackle who played exceptional ball for his first year. The rougher the games were, the better Tony liked them. NORMAN BU'I'scII The backfieldls addition to the Navy. Norm was a bone-breaking tackler along with being the hardest driving fullback on the team. JACK DOHERTH' Center on the varsity Blue Devils, Jaek's reputation for smashing tackles caused opponents to shake before and after games. HLJBERT RocLRs The Major helped lead Rogers, Rangersn to many a victory. When playing guard, he ofpened the holes for the Devils, quick opening plays. Bunn COOPIZR Being able to play a varsity end in his sophomore year is an achievement for anyone to be proud of. Bud liked to haul in the long passes out in the 2-2 zone. XWll.l.IAM JAMES Jesse,' was-the brains of the team. The game against Traverse City showed his prowess because he scored all the Saul't's points and drove the Maroons crazy with unex- pected plays. IfRANcIs GAcNoN Pop', was the smallest man on the team but overshad- owed this with his accurate passing. A receiver could al- ways depend on Pop's passes to be in the right place. XXVILLIANI PETI1RsoN Bill was the very able student manager of the Blue Devils. new-fi INVALUABLE BEES The B football squad eompleted the 1944 45 season wrthout a casualty lrst Th1s fact IS rather mnraculous s1nce the only squad the Bs played agamst was Canadas vars1ty Wlldcats Thelr opponents superxor v1e1 hr and strength gaxe them easy vnctorxes over the smaller B squad Several 1nter squad games yyere played 1s prel1m1nar1es to the varslty tangles and added much actlon for the thrlll packed crowds These games helped seyeral boys who were shlfrcd to the xar 1ty get accustomed to playmg before erowds and also gaxe them the experxence of play mg under strxct ofhexatmg Aloert lVIak1 Henry Bonaeex Prank Staley and ack Anderson were among the mam B squad starters early mn the season vsho vyere ransed to the Blue Deyll XHFSIIX squad Coach Ben Tamblyn uepeets many more boys from thxs year s team to move up to ch vars1tv next fall Ablll ties are plentlful and aggre sn eness IS all that IS needed to make play ers The boys on the grldlron mll supply thxs factor Boys that reported for football last fall composed one of the largest squads mn the hxgh sehool for there were al most enough boys out to 611 three teams of eley en Th1s IS what the coachlng staff yy 111 be expectmv nest year GRID BANQUET As 1 clnmax to the 1944 football season 1 banquet at whmch S letters were awarded members of the football team was glven on December 4 When plans for the dmner were bemg formulated one of the mayor obstacles was the procur1ng of money to pay to the meal Thus vxas overcome through eontrnbutnons made by the Student Counc1l H1 Y Club and the Munch 1n lvloochers orgamzauon The meal was prepared by memaers of the foods classes superv1sed bv Mnss Frances Zlmmerman Fathers of the footblll play ers were specnal guests for the oecasxon whnle others who attended mcluded Mayor VIaur1ce Hunt school ofhc1als the coachnng staff and members of the varsnty and B squads lmmedlately after the dmner the plcture whxch you see on thls page xx as taken by Mr R S MCBQIH Then Coaeh Rlpley mtroduced those attendlng the affalr Super mtendent lnoss Elwyn toastmaster for the evemng spoke of the pendlng xmproy ements to the athlet1c fxeld mclud mg th mstallatlon of llghts for night games and the building of a stadlum Wir Elyyyn then mtroduced Vlay or Hunt guest speaker Followmg Mayor Hunts talk the gathermg Went to the aud1tor1um to see a football mov1e shovxn through the eourtesy of the Audxo X lsual Club l page thnty six 1 f ' ff 2-4' ' 'Q -1 1111, y ll 79 , . 1 U . 1 1 1 , 1 -1 1 1 ,1 , 1 ' 1 1 ' ' U 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1. , 1 , . , . 1. . . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 - - 1 , . . . . 1 1 1, 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 G e . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 Y , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 1 . H x . X . , . . x 1 . . 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 Q' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1'1 1 1- - 1 1 R 1- 1 . x . K. . i i . . I X E 1 Y 1 s ', ' , .-' ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 9 x , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1. 1 1' 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 ' ' 1' . . . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, I . , , ' 1 1 ' 3'11 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Q . ' . 1 e 1 1 1 1 V' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, - 1 . . , . 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 -1 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 11 1 1 ' 1- 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 C' 1 1 The Argoneuts, qdlue Teva! Cjegers Agam thls year Sault Hngh was proud of a top cage squad The Blue Dewrls record of ten wms and four losses through the season s play and thenr VICIOYX over Negaunee m the fmal tournament rates them among the best m the Upper Peninsula Sault 45 Vlamstnque 17 Playmg the openmg game away the Blue Dev1ls exhlblted a passmg combmauon that the Lmeralds couldn t stop Sault 34 Vlarquette 32 Openmg the home basket ball season the Sault had to set up a trght defense to hold off the fourth quarter dr1ve of the Redmen Sault 17 Negaunee 31 After leadmg 14 to 12 at the half the Blue Dev1ls went to pieces and scored only three pomts ln the last half when the Vhners went wxld Sault 35 Traverse Clty 27 Traverse Cnty showed Sault Hlgh fans a new type of offense that of a slow break Hard fast basketball on the part of the Blue Devlls gave them a v1ctory Sault 36-Collegrate 17 Handrcapped by the small floor nn the Canadxan gym the Sault threw out thenr set plays and resorted to the accurate shootmg eyes of the guards Long shots kept the Blue Devrls m the lead throughout the game Sault 44 Ishpemrng 20 A routmg defeat for the Hematltes The Devxls all took a hand m the scornng and won an easy uctory Sault 44 Newberry 71 Complete w1th band and Xlewberry and walked away w1th a uctory over the In dnans Sault 24 Collegrate 13 The slowest game of the Vear complete wxth wxld shootmg by both telms The Blue Dey 1ls control of the rebounds was the contrxbutmg factor m thelr wmnmg Sault 36 Escanaba 28 Wlth the game played on Escanaba s floor few Sault Hlgh fans had a chance to see the 1944 U P champxons fall m defeat The Devnls agam had that all xmportant factor control of the rebounds Sault 28 Negaunee 35 A break m a s1x game wm mng streak The Blue Devxls held the lead once durmg the game because they were unable to stop Nlegaunees fast break Sault 36 Mamstlque 29 Behind at halftlme 18 15 the Blue Devrls fought back 1n the last half to Wm a de en we vxctory over the hmeralds Sault 32 Ishpemxng 34 The most heartbreakmg game played throughout the season A story book bas ket shpped 1n by a subst1tute Hematrte guard 1n the last mmute of play wrote ln unhappy endmg to an excltmg game Sault 57 Newberry 40 The fmal home game for the semors Rlordan LaPomte VIcAdam Levxn and Bruce Usmg a double pnvot the Blue Devlls shpped m baskets at wlll Sault 34 Vlarquette 46 The last game of the regu l1r season Outseored but not outfought the basketball team rang down the se :sons curtam wnth ten games won md four lost Sault 37 Negaunee 34 Breakmg the ymx whrch had been plagumg them smce the 1944 tournament the Blue Deuls played over many obstacles to brmg the hxghly Sault 34 Marquette 45 The fmal round of the dls trnet tournament Marquette sportmg a qumtet of s1x footers defeated the Rnpleymen by the same factor whrch deexdes so many games eontrol of the rebounds 'JIT l page thirty 5611.41 . . . . , . . . , . . . . . , 7 . . Y I . I ' . J T s ' - Y , Tu ' ' y s ' s s ' s I I -- , . 3 X I U X 1 - . . , s T' 1 ' 3 ' 2 i I x f K lk l l l x , , 11 , . - t 1 , 1 I L I i , ' 1 i 7 ' D 7 ' 1 7 T X 7 ' l .'..' ' ' - , , 3 ' . , , , , , ' I ll x L U . U , 1 X k , . x V s V f x U - 7 1, s ' ' 1 s ' I - - - - , , . . , , I , I 2 L 1 D . ' x I , T L T. v , ,i x , l I ' ' I 3 T 9 1 1 3 1 1 3 ' I x . . . - 1 4 x- ' 5 5 V 1 - ' , s . ' ' X s v ii ' 'v ' ' K il n , V . I , . . , - ' I , . l 4 . V. , - 1 H, Q . .. . ., . , s l 7 - ' 2 V home town rooters, the Blue and Whnte squad traveled to touted Mmers down m defeat. 1 1 ' - . . , y , Q ,, n , . - , 5 . y , - .K . ,, Q , , . , , W , 1, , . , it , i I I l V ia ' 1 l'. lg r - I , W I I . W he 4 A f' f'i f1,.IT' referee Q - eq , ' . nj r. ' 3 41, . 1: , l PM H 'll :All i , l wi , lwll l 'li lg' lyi? :gli .l B 'll' , U 4 , 1, vig e, lf ifjj QI' In if ' 1- 1 'ffittle Qldrotherv Gagers Coach Langsford Collins, championship B cagers started the season at a fast pace, winning nine straight games, but they took a slump at the Little Eight tournament when they lost the tourney to Pickford as well as three main starters of the squad. Opening the season against Cedarville, the Bees, led by Jack Doherty and Ronald Bud Cooper, came through with their first win of the season. Later, the Sault played host to the green and white invaders from the resort town and defeated them 40-30, Bud Cooper again taking honors. Throughout the season the games went decided'ly in favor of the blue and white clad basketeers, and they went into the tournament with a perfect season's record behind them. This time Pickford copped the glory from them. The Bees lost Bud Cooper in this game because Bud broke his ankle during the play. The squad also lost Rus Avery, who became ineligible, and Dave Welch, who moved up to the varsity string. These losses were evidently too great, for the remaining two games of the season went to the Bees' opponents, St. Ignace and Rudyard. After recovering from his injury, Bud Cooper was shifted to the varsity just in time for the district tourna- ment at Ishpeming. In these remaining games Bud played top-notch ball and earned a varsity letter in a short time. Many shifts from the B squad to the varsity are ex- pected to be made for the 1945-'46 season since the Blue Devils will lose five men through graduation. BACK Row: Coach Clyde Peterson, Dick Bruce, jack Doherty, Jack Brosco, George Chapman, Charles Gerrish, Hubert Rog- ers, Ronald Cooper. FRONT Row: Jack Holt, Wayne Aikins, Ross Annatoyn, Williard Splan, Lester Reich, Gilmore Somes, Raymond Maze, Don Ferguson. STANDING! Ronald Cooper, Herbert Kenz, Bryce Neal, Coach Collins, David Welch, Clarence Weber, Ronald Morrison. KNEELING: Jimmy Honkanen, Don Tavern, Mer vin Beadle, Abie Swart, Kenneth Larson, Jack Welsh. csuperlative Yghinclads At the publishing date of this edition, track equipment will probably be gathering dust on the shelves, but at this time of writing it is receiving a good airing over at Sault High's track. With eight lettermen returning from last year's dis- trict championship team, chances for a successful season looked bright. The line-up for various events: 100 and 220 yard dash, Annatoyn, Aikins, Welch, Cooper, 440 yard dash, Brosco, Gerrishg 880, Holt and Rogersg mile run, March, Chapman, 110 yard high hurdles, Bruce, Doherty, Splang 200 yard low hurdles, Cooper, Garrish, Bruce, pole vault, Splan, Chapman, shot put, Doherty, Rogersg broad jump, Brosco, Annatoyn, high jump, Splan, Doherty, Bruce. On May 19 Coach Clyde Peterson's trackmen won the district championship on Marquette's new high school track. The Blue Devils piled up 64 points, while Manis- tique took second with 19 points. Negaunee and Mar- quette tied for third with 1292 points each. In winning the district meet, the Blue Devils qualified eleven men to take part in the U. P. finals at Houghton on May 26. At least one man qualified in every track and Held event. A sterling performance was turned in by Dick Bruce, who took three first places. Sault High's 880 relay team, composed of Gerrish, Crawford, Annatoyn, and Brosco, took another first as they turned in their season's best time. Jack Brosco won the 440, and Willie Splan finished as the day's champion pole vaulter, while jack Holt ran a brilliant 2:07 half mile to bring home another first place. A summary of the meet follows: 120 yard high hurdles-1, Bruce: 2, Doherty, 3, Splan. Time-17:3, 100 yard dash-1, Curley 1Manistiquelg 2, Annatoyn: 3, Shaw lManis- tiquer. Time-1028. Mile run-1, Tyrell lManist.iquerg 2, March, 3, Chapman. Time-5:06. 200 yard low hurdles-1. Bruce: 2, Jennings 4NegauneeIg 3, Doherty. Time-26:0. QContinued on page 49j CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS JACOBS LHPVROLII LOVIPANY ,vfzzbztzozz of full fo gnlbl rhk pLl131lL to su H1111 p1'1xs1m1 LdLlt,1IlOI'1 1 msgs 1114 bL n domg, througwut 1111. x lr an Lx111b1t1on 5 prumru on Xprl J 1LlILll'1I1g 1 lhousmm bow m s L 1 L wg usm Xr 1 150 lm x luusmm Q sm nn 11 Ill 111 1 r gr I1 LI1ll1L xssgmblx L of SPLLIIL X1l3llI run pxmunm xx1t1 1111 to11oxx1n, 'nro 1 1 lk Inu 1 gl JL 1 Cnrnu md LOIDLJIUNL Lxuusgs I1k1L s L us L,ll11LS 8 1. ,1 ubmll rglns sth mdk o 5 N1uS1L11 Ll1lSf11LI'l1LS p xlmlds 9t11 grldg .,1r1s 151skLtb111fund1mLnt11s tumbhng 9th FlC1L bows X0 ublll b1s1xLtb111 10th gradg ,IFS C11lSI1 lLI11LS 1UE11 L,IlL1L boxs 1l'lQ11XlL1Lll1SpO1'IS SqLllI'L dmung 1lt11 md 17111 gI'lL1L mrs ill uc Iltl INK 17111 gr11L Oxs J fl f 4 Milf UNH!!! Undgr rhk SLIPLFXISIOII of Nhss Arlm. Boug GAC rln Sporta C ounul md gxm .ILUXIULS m ,mural opLr1tQ.d dhugntlx md 111111 rht xntuwt of mlm 531111 Hxgh g1r15 Xt ln assgmbly thls sprmg 3,1r1s xx ho 11141 p1rt1c1p1tLL1 sup ussfullx m phx 51911 t,L1LlL,1fl0fl projggts xum ,nun ux lrds C1 -XC supgrusgd b1s1v.tb111 compguuon thls mar m xxh1L1'1 rhg sgmors xx L11 xxmnus xuth jumors runnur up An 111 stir tum gomposud ot 12 gxrls pllx Ld tour glmgs xx 1th 1 C,lIllL1llI'l L,l11S squxd two m c.,ll1lk1l 1110 1lLl'L, 'md 11 ough thu LINLISLQ1 NX1I110L1l 1 ugtorx thw. glrls ro nounud t1n gonmpumon xxo1t1m1111L md tun Ur umn 4. ns rg 111 xx 4. lion mu txgnmln Cruumm soplwmon lomlx jumor 0111 stun sgmor In 111 stu squld xx 15 Lomposgd of om 5 on A111111 Rullx 11oppu Broun Nllttson Klr x gmors forolx Q,lXL1LI'I11lIl jumoxs XXIYSOII QIFILI sophomons Sports C,ounu1 othurs tor nh nu xx Q Glona X1111n prnsxdgnt ROSJITlOI1d50fI1uS nu prgsxdgnt B1.1I'lL1'lL Xlorlu surntlrx and Elunor Torolx tnasunr For rht suond mir G A C sponsond .1 Sports Nxght xx hun both boxs and gxrls plruupltgd m mam npcs ot ncnatlon SAY IT WITII ILOWI RS OL14 Iloxxiks CO 1-DIIOWIR S1-IOP 1 Lp um 1974! XX from H24 HOTI L ojusxx AY C ood 11xn.L11Qnt Iona IFE' 1 Surx lu SXU11 STI XIARII- XIILHIC AX C UNC RATUIATIOAS S1 XIORS' 'Nga I 11766 Leonard W Barnes 6: Son PI Uxmlxc. AND H1 Auxc. GRADUATES O1 1945 W 1 Cbrzgrfzlzzlfzff H 011 NIAQWASTFR S GROCERY w-H E Spruu. Phonv. 7 CONGRATUIATIONS SENIORS xfllllllfmlt fun rs 0 xx QOLEN CLOTHING F011 THE OUTDOORS 5 SOOWOOLEN MILLS pagf flllffj mm' Y Q Q ir j : Q V Y W Y 1 V X W Y J 44 1 617 - - - V CS ' S ,,k. , 1 i : , .,, '1. - . 1 -c ' K' gl ' tv. , A ' ' N , , , 1 , wa - - -1 1' 1 1' ' j. . 1 1' . J 1 f' 4 4 1 3 girl un1u' K11- sul -1' 'A ' n of Xliws ,- 1111- Vcc . 1 X111 ' 'c1- 11 ' - - 1' f,1 x1C ,' . 11m pn grain bugan wimla L1lc ' gA g of' W14 1' S 4 ' Sp. glui 15.1111- by lu - . - . ore. 1111s c'1 A1'l'n1 1' ' f--I-1 1 ' A 'A Q' L - Cf fi .Y G K x1 'l' 1' 1. ,'1 'I' I O X S .1 g 3111 : 150 13.1 '- -7t1 k .1 ' g'r1s. ' '. ' , 'j 'x-7l11 -boy. Rf1. -, tn - nh grad' y'r1s. V011-1' . . X b yn 1 'I '. , y . ' - mf . -3' . -5 'G 0 .' ' . . X . ', '36 g. ' k I 1 1.1 . V. L -- K 'Q' 1'. I 5 -.y31,.Q. ' ,. r - '- jx- : 1 'ak -, f, A . Y. K 1 -' , ' . ,- X1 , ,, Av , ' .I wig. 1, 1' lib , . 1'.1r.111c11.' Ark- 1 . 1 - K' .L ' b ,'. , ,A , , , 1 , , .J , . L. 1 ,, . 1 . fi. . f. - - S! ' S Cf 3' V, ,L , ,L ,, ,, ,Y Y, A f, . -,Xa . ' 1 . k .1 . . . ' flu' Y , . H, ,A .- .- ?,uVJf X O -K t H. ' ., .J Q, A ,. , MS C4 .' ' 3 L11' v.1rioL class -. ls rc: . A'-1 . L,,'w1-' . ,. ',4 ' 31.11 - 4. .' 2 . I. 14'. . '. ' X J1 - f,.., , 'bi'- S, ' .C ' .Q X... , L i' ' ,.: K . , 1 ,W- ' N ' l c ' 'cr': ' A A ' ' x - - ' , v'-1 1 ' 1 - - 1 H' , ' ' V ,' A ,N , A 'Vg ,L V, , , b V X , ' 1 , ff . 9. GRADUATES LICENSED Onward to Victory Wltli SANITONL DRY CLEANING PINGATORE 8. S X C A TL AT O feudzzce 4 aff o ?5re1-ures r 1111 CLASS U1 1945 BIQORL S GROCLRY Phone 349 209 Ann CGNGRATULATIONS CLASS OI' 45 hom W THE ULYIHPIH UHFE ln BEST or SODAS SUN f ' S f DAES AND MALTS Prompt Serum' 406 Ashmun Street Cfll1gVdfIlIdfl0l7S and Bev! Wicket tothe GRADUATLS OF 194 P A S S M O R E S Soox Iradnzx Shoe S1014 PARI NTS' Bus Your Dau.,htcr Her Cradumon Outtxt al Ihr' SOO HAT AND DRESS SHOP 420 Ashmun Not rcsponslblc fm condl tlclts Buy lt your oun r1sk Arflzlzv lck BIOSLO s musclcs Sl'l1I'lLN Ruckus g1gglt Xcm Talsmls cuxly blond 'ur N1cL1ck s llugh Don C1 r 1 f f 1 n s 11'rcs1st1blc charm Ixm PYICL s mrtoons Lynn McDovx ell s athlet1c .1b1l1ty Sam Marrzs horn Ruth Ann Pratts d1mples CS V1 Dcan s comphcated mcntahty Bob Cooks hexght Clcnn 'V1cAd1ms m1s,l1tV drumstlck oxct Solbtrgs p1gta1ls Alycc Sm1ths charm and grace Scruffy s lITlblIlOD Nlargarct Olcscks bcaut1ful g1r s Fd B1lodt1u s super tenor NOICC tnon or lLlIht.I1f1ClIX of ar Puff: 'Name your own pr1ct 1 l Sams mlght vmnt them Lhtap Sh1rlcy vxants to bt 1 young lady Ax a1lablc to any female who wants to run hcr fmgcrs through lt An addcd feature for M1 Dean s future classes Curfew makes lt necessary to vuthold th1s unt1l xt can be made avallablc agam Can be purchased only by Walt D1sney for S100 000 Half PFICC Nov s your chance B r 1 n g b 1 r t h cert1f1c1tc shoxxmg membersh1p 111 'Vhrra clan On second thought shc vu ants them herself A boon for OPA at small denommauon Not ay anlable s St1rt savmg, your moms Bob Poppe. Spccml pr1ct to CJlor1a Bull About S10 lrec bonus to future frosh Lo Xlurul Papmtau cast she needs any more Ann Nltlflt Shaftr m1ght take heed Only S100 Hugh Rogers m1ght name hlS PYICC unless Smatra beats h1m to It OUR HI ARTIFST COINGRATULATIONS AND BFST WISI-IFS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 COTNSL NIERS POWER COMPANY pa,gz' arty , 0 , ,, , ' , K ,,, . J ciouik 'L 1 NS C L '5 ' 1' A O In A ' 1- K , - t 1 I' - 1 , - '- sk -' i x D St. . 'K . ,g AV, , 1, ft X.. Bl- y . '- n V A yu 9 Q N41 h.' . 1 1 ' .X I ' X ' ' Si p 1 . , Q v , . - 1 . - -. 1 4 A i . if , ILT - - . V- A - - , Cy: V A ' 4 , ,X 1 - ,- 1 r ' ' ' V' r , 3 ' ' ' ' . 'r g , ' . 11-QA ..:1'- ' ' 13 1259 I: Y ' ' A A Qu Tuxv's knowledge of phys- Two cents. 6 1av : : .1.1 1 . A.1. ':?,rf:a:.. - ' , . - . r. X . . 51 . - . ' 1 50. 1 . ' 1 5 9 ' . ' ', '. L' 4 A 11 1 . 1 s ' , f -. s Y . , F 1 . ' . '- A-. -an ' I' 1 1 L 4 V M , , , ' , ' 1 3 , , 1 ' u k' l . ' 1 . If . . ' 1 ' ' 3 1 if ' f 'Q x. 'Y ,, N T T! T -gl . - - A 'Q , f 1 RIDE OUR TIRES AND SAVE YOUR GAS S 0 0 T R A C T I O N TAKES YOU TO ALL PARTS Ola THE CITY COZNGRATUIATIOINS TO Cmss 1943 T H h M A N S T O R E Souely Brand Clothes Jos ANDARY Prop 407 Ashmun MCMOTTIS MCD S WZGI' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Lzuyfbmg or the Gradzzalc Phone 1081 529 531 Ashmun Street USD ll 541, 'JI VANDERHOOK CO FUNERAL HOME 558 Bmgham Axe jorix Hoxu: FURNITURE STORE 541 S3 Ashmun jAxETT1: XIACLARENI O Inestzmablc 'Value As .1 part of the Chrppexxa County Chapter of the Amerrcan junlor Red Cross the Sault Hlgh School or gamzatron has durmg the past year conducted a frve fold program of actrvrty enrollmg members producrng artlcles for Army and Nayy hospltals rarsrng funds to fmanee xts program packlng glft boxes for Cl1lldI'CI'l 1n yx ar areas 1nd promotmg vmter safety In Nox ember the enrollment drrxe resulted m reglster mg ex ery home room on the membershrp roll A mayorlty of the rooms reported one hundred per cent student mem The productron act1v1t1es have been conducted rn classes and m the umor Red Cross workshop rn room 6 where xolunteer workers meet srxth hour four days a vxeek On 'vlonday N'I1SS Ruth Bradrsh supervlses the sewmg group Tuesday Vhss Hazel Blalr mstructs the knrtters and super vrses the grrls who sew the kmtted afghan squares together Wednesday and Thursday M1ss Gladys Wold county charrman and Mxss Thelma Collms drrect students who are domg art work Students rn the classes of Mrss Frances Zrmmerman 'Vhss Blodwen johns and Mxss Althea Goodrrek have com pleted such artmcles as bedroom shppers utrlrty bags xyash cloths and bedsxde table covers Shop classes of Mr Langsford Collms and Mr C E Nfhlbrath have produced table and floor lamps wrrtmg boards and lap boards Mr A Dean s scrence students haxe constructed sex eral Niorse keyboard practrce sets The members of Mrss Myrtle Sanders art classes haye deslgned and made greetmg cards table decoratlons menu cox ers and holrdax fayors Thls year the grft boxes packed by the students con tamed chrefly educatronal supplres so that puprls m wir ray aged areas may be lble to carry on therr mterrupted schoolrng One of the most rmportant aspects of Junror Red Cross xx ork rs that conducted by the N C F students of Sault Hrgh Sehool who have yomed yxrth the other students rn the county rn an effort to rarse a contrrbutron equal to last years grft of S1 000 In order to fmance 1ts annual program of actxvrtres the STAPLE Axo FANCY FOODS WILLETTE'S GROCERY PHONE 91 - Day or Night 217 Ashmun I-RESH VEGETABLES page forly two '22aga2a1. E zriveee, C '--.g:::. -. j fyiigf u A '-f:: A YE' f- e X- f is 'QE 1 'ft , 7 V - uf V 2 J - - - T . l x . u 7 ' x' n x Q. W I 1 A - ' 1 , I - T - . ' 2 Y I - A 5 5 5 . , . I , . I YK X I v. , . l vs s 1 ' v ' x l - I y I V 1 Y x U l . . 7 , , , - , S s bership. . , J V . . if Y v , I J, A l Q 9 A I ' Q X I 9 7 ' Y Y A . X , . . 1 7 'J - 'I 3 ' I 'A 9, 'E ' ly xu x, . 4 I ' I. X r , . L ' .1 1 ' . 1 .,. . XX Y s A 1 r . I . . , R ,y , y , , X r . . . 4 1 , , s s - - , , - ' vi I v v 7 , ' . ' Q 7 - , 7 4 I I I ' . I I L I ' 'A . Y 1 f Y . l H x Y . x 7 . e V ' I ' 4 7 ' CHAMPION COAL T Bc PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY OF MICHIGAN the Umor Clferf Qlosb h1s.,h sghool orgm111t1on has sponsorud 1 NIFICIX of pro puts from xxhmh thu Iolloxung, sums hum bun rglhnd Lnrollmgnt drug 1n Noumbgr 5 J-I UD XITTTICLII' hour sponsorgd bx umor R1d Cross Counul Boxx XXLLI1 sponsond bs sumor g1I'1S ot homn room 6 22010 Conant by bmd md Ch01r 107 50 1'1Lult1 studgnt b11I1Ltb:111 gimg sponsorgd by H T Iro rum gun bx 10th grldg chorus 17 88 Sprmg p1rtx spomorgd by umor Rnd Cross Counul Donluons Spugh Club 10 00 Vlunghm Vlooghurs 25 00 Colonnxdg 10 00 Honu mom 1 25 00 Xnothgr IFITPOYIIITI phug ot umor Rui Cross xx ork IS :In promouon or xxzur slfgu Undu' thg L1ll't.LIlOD ot Xlr Xxlllllfll B11CI1Sto1.11 chaptgr Churmm of 1111. 5.11111 md xx 1tL1 slhtx Nhss Arlme B01 CL md Xir C,lxd1 Pgtcr son hlu bun Conduutmg Classes lfl htg SlNlI1g for both b 15 mi 1rI1 Th1s XKO1'k IS blSLd on I'CqLllI'CI'ITLI'lfS hstu 1n Rui C ross smmmmg usts Durmg 1111 xur 11-I cu IITICIICS hug bun XXOIT bx Studgnts 1n thg bLL,ID1'1LI'S 1. 15515 md 1 ITINL bun garmd bx thou 1n tha mt r 1TlQC11lIL roup Q,OJI'L1lI1lIlIN, rhk 11110115 1Lt111t1L1 11 thg h1 h school umor R111 Cross Counul wx huh muts sxxth hour on Won L11 Othurs for 19-I-I 45 an 1rL11dQnt IOC Iqurnu X ug 1rCs1dLnt F1511 Nux Comb Suretarx NI1r1on Nlanstnld Sim 1 rc Con g rufululmm S1 mms ENJOY YOURS1 LI AT CATI L S RECREATION PARLORS J BOW LINC, 1511111111115 CONGRATULATIONS' ah? MM I KREMPELS DRUG STORE W1 luzturc cz Com Ich Pn 14111111011 Scrzzce Phona. 475 546 Ashmun YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY T ILJS Joyce 51.1 COCA COLA BOTTLI G C0 Ads 1ser Ruth Brachsh THE MANHATTAN CAFE We Spum 1 111 S NI bmlll auf 111 ll Bull 201 XX Portlgg TLI 896 page fort5 three 916 Ashmun St Phone 7030 S lt's be 'st if 1, - 'I A '1 7 1 - O, - K1 H K. ' L 'Q - I y -,1 1 v I- 1, T r- y L'1 11 1. '1: 1 RIJAIOI IZLIZIJ l . A' 1. - j 1 . ' ,, ,. L -' ' 42.33 ,L E u 1 U11-K 1 Y 1 ' ,' ' 1 I 4' - ' . ' , ' I' -it gf-I aff! 1- ' 16.56 gg'L?f:5z ff lil , -. , , . . .' 277 N J Ha kv 1 I . - . . ' -' 151.75 , 1 1 ' 1 'J ' 1 -- f - ' 0',LLg'.' 4, ' 4, ,-, . C'..1 ' '-t 1- K 11 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1,' 1 ' -I.,-. 2 -- 1 H 1- 1' -' c- I. '. -' 1: J 1' 1 ' ,. -, D 1' 1 ', ',,. 1 , , A 1 I':1 lx ' ' . . -1 1 7' 1 1 ' . - CIOAC RATUI ATIOAS AND BFST WISI-IFS ICJ'TIih ss GRADUATING CLASS or 1945 ART NFI SON S FROCERY N-A THE G11 xDLArE s CHOICE JEAN S JEXX ELRY L01 cfx RIIIQS Bmw aft C111 Us LOUIS Gefmaln and Sons JACKIINC SHIPPIIXC STORAGI FURNITURE AND PIANIO MOVING We XYllSl'l to Th1nk the Sen1or Class for The1r Patronstge L 111 XVor1x V111 Proxlde 1 Lststme, Xlemorx of Thelr C Itl Illllflflll 'VIATERNIA STUDIO hone 09 Congr1tul:1t1ons C1155 1945 O11a1l1 lomlx al Rraxoflaflh P1111 BAGNALL GROCERY Telephone 567 and 568 443 I: Spruce St 4 111111116 01111111 Xmong the xe1r s THINK 1eeo111p11sh111ents of the Stud ent C OLlI16.ll one p1rt1eu11r one predom1111tes the Student C,OLll'lLl1S 1dopt1o11 of 1 I reneh refugee A fund to take e1re of the g1rl refugee xx as st11tee1 xxhen proeeeds from t11e St l1tr1cks dxx 111 school p1rtx xxent for th1s pur pose Smce tl1en ho111e rooms clubs 1nd other orpmza t1o11s 111 S1u1t Hlgll h1xe contrnbuted generouslx to th1s XX lr Refugee I und As 1n ex erx xea1 the Counc1l h1s th1s xear served and supported the school IH n1111x xxaxs Fheater t1ckets were obt11ned xxh1ch en1b1ed students to lttend 1oc11 mov1es ll 1 lLClLlL,LL1 rate A LOIIIYIDUIIOD of S20 helped fmance t11e 111nu1l footb1ll bmquet 1nd LOUHCI1 members 1lso put 011 1 blsketball pep assembly 'Ixxo all school partxes one 1 eolorful costume Hftlloxxeen p1rtx and the other a St P1tr1e1x s D1x dmee xx ere projects of th1s orgz1n1z1t1on T11e Student C,OLlI1L1l xx IS mz1n1ged w1th sklll and eff1 e1e11ex under the 1dx1sorsh1p and 1e:1dersh1p of MISS Ruth I-I1ddock and Ross An111toyn Other off1cers were Bettx Coxxell 1ss1st1nt seeretarx Ch1rles GCFFISD treasurer lL1x Doherty seree 1nt If 'arms KZSIQQQJIIZHIQS Cfontmueel from ptge 27 Nlxkc 1111 1 Nlolxxx 1ppe1reel 111 110 131155 but xx on F11es P1111 111e111be1sl11p fo1 xx 011 on LOITIITIIIILLS and Speeeh Club pnojeets lS1T1x Rl,T111x p11xed exeellent roles 1n txxo umor SKFIIOI p11xs 111 t11e Speeeh Club 111e1odr11111 1ne1 111 Speeeh C Ll 1 s pl1x LlI'llO1 Nhss 111 SPXRIINC1 xxon l1urels 111 Curse You lelx D11 ton umor Xhss 1ne1 Sprmg Green C11x1111s STI 1 111 xsem lxept the 1ud1enee YOIFIDE5 1x111 of t11e lllgll sehool xx olf p1elx 111 Splmg Green C 1 xnxs Texxx 011111 xx IS eap1ble Speech Club pres1dent 1nd 1ppe1red IH the G1x XIDLIICS shoxx Best loot Ior xx 1rd 1nd umor NI1ss ALIJRI1 XV11111 1eted the stre1ml1ned Eula IH Sprmg C reen and one of the dltes 1n Best loot Forxx ard N IRA YEAclx almost stole the shoxx as fam1lx cook and m:11d 1n un1or NI1ss She also serx ed 1n numerous Speech Club 1et1x1t1es GRADUATES OF AS YOU GO FORWARD IN LIFE STRIX E TO BUILD A BETTER W ORLD CRISP I XINDRX eh DRS CII XXI HS TELEPHONE 158 page for! 1 our I E I 4 1 I 4 4 4 'EEIQ ' ' ' 122221. 325:22 :EEQEQE s I 1 is :QQM Nils. N:X v , I9 4 1 L J Je I ' 0 .' , 1 C, 1 . 1 - N .A K I A 1 1 4 . e ' - a ' 7 4 , ' .' , , '- 1 ' . 1 ' . 1 1 , . . - . 1 ,- 1. ' H , I , v . ,U O -K -O- . -,115 -s, ,- , s. ,, . , ' 1 ' 1 , , . - , 1 ' , .A A ' 1 s 1 x Q I 1 yt '-I - ' - ' x . ' , 1 1 1 ' 1 y 1 1 , 1 'h L , ,H , I e 6 I 1' V rx 1 1 I ' I V 1 1 1 ' t 1 y 1 s ' ' e I ' 1 - 1 1 -I 'H f I ' I I 3 1 I 1 x - 1 1 1 H D I H 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 J . . , I 'i 1 x 4 ' N Y ' V 7 - N . 1 l' I .' 1 ' 'X ' A . h 4 A I 1 I Q . i E 1 F S. 72 l yi I I x .- 1 A Us - 1 1 K 1' ' 1 R ' A ' 5 523 Ashmun Phone 638 Rutter, vice presidentg Fern Moore, secretaryg Vergene E fl 1 I u' 1 In 1 . 'A Q 1 -- 1 A a 1 1 1 ' , . ' 4 -Q -. . v - ' ' , , , J K , .K , ' . J 1! . 1 1' . xt l 1 ' I I ' - t - - . K 1 s-X . 1 -Q w ssh- es- ' 1 1 ', ' . ,. ' , ' I e N ' K e , , , .'., . ' . 1,4 . 1 ' 1 - 1. . fr ' . ' . 1 1 , J . I 1- v - 1 , ' . , - . 11 H ' - Qu ff ' - rx , . 1 any ' ' - . '- '1 4 ' 1 as 'I 1 I -1 v . 'P 'I T xx ,, P 2 J I - J - 11 1 ' 1 ', V I' , ' U , I' 1 I . . . .1 1 , - V ,, HJ - - ,, . y - c - K V V V S i E ,V . . ,, . . ' 37 I Y' ll ' ll ' J! I,! 4. ng ,b . .WA 1 ., . L, , . . , ' ,k V . L , , , . HJ . V, ,, v . 1 1 1 In ' , 1 ' U 'A - , 4 5 Y 7 1 7 , , v v v ,Y v 1 11 v 41 1 1 A A4 A A J A4 A J x Zi. gf 1 x ? 'mm' J? 4 WJEI Q M UU 3 ---WHY lixzw 'J 529' ..-divx, r 2 an ff 5 :21555 ,.. 1:1 1 Q' .f . 'Li .Qs 1 '91, ' Y . ww! 1 -bf'5 -P' 43.6911 , ky Zu n i ., -'gf 'V 4 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSV BYE FUEL AND ICE COMPANY look No Fznfber Ladg Sfop SL Shop af THE MINGAY FOOD SHOPPE GRochRlLs Ann VTEATS Ann Street Ihone 361 THE GRADUATES OP 1947 We extend our Congrxtulatlons and Best W1shes Thank You for Your Puhonage' YOUNG S STUDIO FRANK PATYK PROP W Portage Avenue Phone 72 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS' S N Reddy K1lou att doffs lus hat to you as vuth all hls heart he Wlshes you a most successful hfe EDISON SAULT ELECTRIC S1 ntlnel of Sfflllt Since 1892 Q1 Ld Qjeason 1944 QCont1nutd from page 34 The Sault stry 1ce tlubs were guests of the telm md members of the Lxons Klwams Rotary and others vstre on hand to see the season s fmal home game Semors Nlor man Butsch George Barr Frank Staley Ly nn McDowell Henry Bonaccm Jack Brosco Regmald Ermatmger and Don Gerrle played an outstand1ng game to fimsh up the home play Trazrrxz C115 Nlghr lxghts were no handlcap to the mcreasmg povu er the Blue Devxls had bu1lt up durmg the season A 13 12 vtm over the Trojans proved th1s years versxon of 1 grld team to be one of Sault H1ghs best Playmg agamst 1 heavler and more experrenced squad the R1pleyntes put all they had 1nto the game and pulled a one pamt margm from thexr opponents to wm The first quarter was sparked by the rxable forward wall Whxch held the powerful plays smashed by johnny Ott all conference fullback The Trojan play was marked by lme plunges and end runs which almost always brought m several yards After both of the touchdowns were scored Bob Weade Trojan captam was pulled from the tackle spot to k1ck placements through the bars but both t1I'l1C5 they faxled due to the rushmg of our swxft ends Ronald Bud Cooper and Dxck Bruce Fmdmg out that end runs and l1ne charges were of no value the Blue Dey 11s took to the a1r whxch proyed the dec1d1ng factor 1n the game Franc1s Pop Gagnon and Wfrllxam tsst amts sparked the play w1th short passes and quarterback sneaks amts took 1 short pass for tht Sault s first touchdovjn but famled on the extra pomt fol loyy mg thrs score Agam amts came mto the spotllght as he used su eral sneaks for f1rst dovs ns sllpped through tht Trojan lme for the second touchdown and became a hero vxhen he pulled the same trxck to gut the Sault the1r one pomt lead Year the Hmsh of the game a long pass by the Tray erse Clty tluen was trled and vsas almost good Lvnn 'VIcDovyell outstand1ng Sault guard backed up and mtercepted put tmg the ball mto the Sault s possessron The game ended Vlfll the ball m the Blue Deyxls possess1on and the score IJ 12 for the Sault POPCORN CANDY ICE CREAM GREGGS TINY SHOP Corner Ashmun and Rldge page fo: ly wx ,sf 5 0 qi v.' j ' I : ,IL -t HE . lr 31.4 I fl? 151' ' . 1' JK' -' X A A I. 7 - - 1 1 r F X 1 - 1 . -t X J 1 1' - v 1 y 1- 2 x A ' - T I . . . B 3 Y 7 V1 313 ' , , . . . I - . 1 1 . , f 11 U ! 7 1 ' is 1 . D 9 I . Y . . 1 TO . - - - - - 1 1 V, X X - I . , . ,W . . 7 . . . V xi- . . . l - gIf:yq1i:i2:-a.k- .-Q V- ' ' 1 - - . . , . . , I . . ' B . ' ' tl ' ' ii Y , V . - . . ! 1 1 , 217 . . , V , ' . . 7 . 1 . 5 . 7 1 1 1 J ' J U 9 Y , . I . . It Y! , 1 ' i , ., u 5 ' f . . . 4 1 Q Q 5 . . , - e Q - , 1 1 , f - 7 ,, N - - - . - If 11 4 ' - Y. . 1 - V 1 , K ' 1 ' UY1 I - . l A ' , V 7 I iv 1 1 1 , ' , - - A , 5 . . s y ' . , . . , . 7. . Y. , . f 1' ' 1 ' '- Y . IT l 1T ' '- I I 3 ,, , . .W , ,, We Extend Hearty Congratulauons to All Graduates T H E H U B A zlzaled lblfb Iofon Thomas, MIIIIIEHPOIIS, Minnesota ll' Cage Qham s Perhlps If was the new naw blue Ind gold class suxts that gue the glrls of the semor ellss basketblll telm thelr get up and 2,0 Anywu they went through 1 se1son xuthout a smele defeat In form ard posltnon were Rxlll Klrbv Shlrlex Nlattson In Hopper Clorxa Allun and Beulah Campbell A gLIlfdS vs ere Barbara Johnston Rozann Brown Vlarx Beth Renlly md Shxrley Nexlson Blanche 'Vlorley and Barblra Bslrbara Johnston wls actmg captam of the team and steered the squad through one vnctory after another to a successful seasons end The only fear the g1rls had was the terrnfic sophomore Gert Watson Thus fear was over come however when the squad soon caught on to some of Gert s tacucs To Rrlla Klrbv went hlgh pomt honors 81 poxnts Shlrley Vllttson was second wlth 45 pomts The squad hopes thlt the next semor glrls telm IS IS successful IS the ellss of 45 has been ARTISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert work Frrendly some 544 Ashmun Phone 2030 Buy the Graduates Thenr SWING RECORDS from Us T H E M A Y T A G leaders IH Vnlur Ruorda OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST XVISHES TO THE Bfxcle Row Niary Beth Really Elxzabeth Hopper Beulah G R A D U A T E S O F 1 9 4 7 Campbell Rozann Brown Glorla Allam Blanche 'viorlex FRONT Row Shlrles Nlelson Barbara Johnston Nhss Boxee Rrlla Kxrby Sh1rley Nfattson For That Graduanon Gnft Xiake It Jewelrx or Watches Select It at J L. ERARD'S JEWELRY STORE S09 Ashmun St page forty seven J e vcnuuxv co als e f 9 Z BID' H I Y' x x r v v , Q, . A V v . s ' - , , ' - A - f , L -Q I . x L g A x - x v v 1 1 y . , I f k f . V f x A e . . .K V t, , e .f ' K, S Y. V . . A I , 5 A I Q .. -,U 2 w - ' x I 2 . , 1 . , . S e ' ' 1 v A . , e , e A , . . MacNaughton. H e e L e ' 1 ' ' x ' ' . . X 1 - x - - , . x x fe H v 9 ' , . , I . y l ' s f t - f -as ' ' , . . , . ' L ' H ' 'L L ' ' l . . . , - , . . 1 - t -- , f xx J R v e , ' 'I - V x ' v . 1 1 f I . l 1 , , y I .. X , v 9 s U A . ' 1' . 'i' L , 5 , . 1 1 ' l Y . 7 9 a A ' colx c,RIxTU1AT1oNs Cmss OI 194, THE KARMELKORN SHOP U' ICE CREALI CANDx IIAILNIARA FRIITIZNG CARDS ll X11QjLklSl0llS LOVIPLETE O1 I ICF SUPPLIIS G E R R IE P R E S S 4 Ashmun 110m CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE J 1, LIPSETT at sow HUDSON NASH 1INfIRNA'IlUNAI 567 Ashmun P11011L 596 Congratulquons C1155 of 1945 AODAK IIAISHIAC lllll SUPPLIFS WILSON PHOTO SERVICE 71011018 ffssenzflfy 1Cont1nuu.1 from page Z3 B1 Jn n BLLl1l1'l Lunpbtll Llnnbtth Hopper Barbara ohn st n Rlllz K1rby Shnlu XIIIISOI1 Nluy Beth Rexlly Emlly Somts IOURNAI xsv Kunott Ross AHHIIOXH Betty Ann N1atL.1thlm IX N ournxkls Kunott Stmor hdmon Inn Bl.11n Ray Burgess Leo Kobtll Betty Ann X11eL1e11l1n xm Prlct Cladys Tux yxmtlm lu Xournllus MUSIC llmnk Lum Sam Malrz SIIILII IDISLLISSIOD Leadtzs Ill Tow n II.111 Club Dayxd Bort Irmk Itxm Nhrgartt Worm Wxllxanm Peterson une Zryd Iiltlllld Brutt Donald Ctrrlt Betty Ann 'VIacLachl:m Irmus 'VI1nsf1tld Doxothy Ann VICCOYHIICB Evelyn Mc VIOIIIS Vllrgxret Moran Batty Rutter Patr1c1a Sparlmg Challts Stephenson Gladys Tuxvworth Audrey Wh1te Xtrx Yutk SLIXILL I-IOIIOIS Ihtst students luxe glytn much INOIL 111111 the ordmuy SLYXILL rcqulred m these 1Ct1v1t1es Xxt ROLIDH Broun XIIIIIIH Lmtula Margaret Ann Olutl 1111 Prlet Chtu Itltltxs Bubul olmnston Audrey Whlte H111 P.1t1o1 Nu 1 Bye Btrmtet Eagle Blrblri Mae Xll1g1lI0lI ltrn Vloou In Sm1th Ilbruy Stlff Illxllbetlm Antllfx A1I'I11 Butler Mar gutt Ann Choyyn Slurley Xhttson I'r1tda Ptsenskl Yay Smltlm um Zryd Niuslc Dtpartment Daud Bott Alma Butler Loxs C1rtt1 Imnk Leym Bttty Ann MaeLachlan Sam Marra Cltnn 'VIcAdam Dorothy Ann lVIeCorm1ek Slnrley Ruck er Patrlem Sparlmg Frank Staley Nlaryorle Stonehousf. C ladys Il uxyy orth Patrlcla Wrxght Safttx Patrol Ruta Lam renee CCaptam Studtnt Councll Ross Annatoyn Fern Moore FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS FOWLER S GRULERY FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1150 page forty ezglot N 7 N 1' ' I I - F Q X . 'Q WN Q y ' O X , , I ,111 U -1 P pa s s , ' f f I P I C xx .1 I J 1 4 1 ' , ' 1 ,, -y , - . W L I. - 1'a I' I -, V y . L A . 1 4 -l s - 1 J - 'yy 9 I f N C ' . ' XL - I I ,ti f t 1 1 , A .T 'Sl ' - ' ' ' 1,1 2 , . 'N . 1- '- ' I y', - ' I ' I ,Inj 9 ' I . ,lf . I ' ' ' ' TA 1. ' Q .iv Y ' ' . ,KI ', 1 1' - r - I, , I , ,' 05 ,A P ' 64 ' : fx ' X , I ' ' L. sr.,- ..'I 1' I xl ' Y I 1 Y. , C L A S S Of 1 9 4 S National Thespians - Ross Annatoyn, David Bott, ' K' 'l, ' wx li, I Y 1 , :L Y 1 1 I' , ' I I , - I J, I I jg I , X ' ' , ' ' , . . . . ,L I , 5 , 4' , , V , , Y - V v - yr 11 7 1 I I 'I I ' , If A Q yi Y 5 A . , 1 , ,M -I I. Q J 3 , 'f ' . I -I . 1 , , . . I I - IV. K' , :I I , 'ty' I . S . N . . . ll' . T4 '.l Q IV, A K I , . ' 7 'H P v I I uv 4 .X V X I 4 1 I 5 ' 3 , A ' 7 3 f I T vi I ' -I I Y ' 1 I T Y. 1 9 . l K .., 1-K ,' , , , , , I E V ' . 7 - 1- A. . , . ' A . , . 1, .a A , . , yy A , , ,y 1 'Y Iv V , u , ' l- ' , I . b?4 9 W SB 1 - .I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Q a L I T E D A I R Y 907 Asbmmz Phone 2506 vmor Glass Qablevteers Weaktntd by tht loss of thrtt players Lynn VICDOW tll Frank Stalty and Don Gtrrnt tht scmor cagt squad toppled from flrst to second plltt glvlllg the class of 46 the top spot rn the finll standmgs Startlng tht stason off wrth stxtral uttorrts oytr ty try tllss rn sthool tht stmors wtrt ptggtd for 1 ptrfttt Stl son but tht loss of tht thrtt mtn thlngbcd tht scormg, pmct from hlgh to sttond hlgh Although thty pllttd sttontl ln tht finals two of ht staxons hxghpomt mtn xxtrt honortd on th1s tt1m Iclt Brosco pulltd Hrst plttt whllt lrantrs Pop Gagnon of tht sophomort tlass tamt sttond ruth Xcrn Talsma stn lor gulrd platmg thrrd Tht stasons rttortl shows that the jumors wtrt first wxnmng mnt gamts and losmg thrtt Scmors and sopho morts trtd for sttond plact tath wlnnmg s1x md losmg SIX glmts tlch whxlt tht frosh pllttd last wxth thrtt yuns Ind nmt lossts An all star qumttt compostd of two semors ack Brosco and Kern Talsma two yumors Otto Quack and Dale Naramor two sophomores Bruce Nrlartyn and Pop Gagnon 1nd two frtshmcn X ern Lever and Jock Chown pounctd upon .1 htulty squad md cltftattd thtm 44 47 lmht flculty ttim ww madt up of D.1Y1d Rxplty Clydt Ptttrson Btn Tamblyn Img Collms C E Vlxlbrlth 1910 ZjhIVLf'!1II1S Contlnutd from pagt JS 0 d dlsh l Curhy Xian stlque 2 Annatoyn 3 Shaw Wlans L que Txme 24 O rd un 1 Hot Doras Marquette 3 Rogers Txme 207 440 yard dash 1 Brosco 2 Gerrlsh 3 Shuster :Xian stmque Tme 56 7 Shot put 1 Nlltchell Ne aunee 2 Doherty 3 Haiett Nlxrquette me 6 e 4 IPC 1 Sp Chapman 3 En e ud James of Ne auree ed He ght 9 feet 10 mches Boad Jump-1 Fr1nc,5co Nla quette 2 Brosco 3 Jann ngs auxee starce 18 feet nches h J mp 1 B u med econd Spl ll Shuster Xian s que E IS Negauuee Rudneia Negaunee Helght a feet nches rd relu 1 Soo G h Crmwfod Annatosn Broscu Tame 1 40 1 FL-tml-l For the first time m Sault High hlstorw the Blue Deva! track team won the Lpper Peninsula track champxonshlp COIN GRATULATIONS GRADUATES' Buy Hour 55 C,OXIN1EXColfNIl NT NEEDS MONTGOMERY WARD INSIST ON THI BI ST FAR M E R P E E T S Przac Tavfzuzmli HAMS BACON SAUSAGES Phont 2 5 0 J I-IOLLINGSW ORTH COMPAL T Ollllllfj BIIIILIIII Q lffaferlal Sxtl r STP Xlxlun ST Icxacr Xiu mc xx NTICHIG xx Fzmyffalzzg a Good' Drug Sforc Sbou1dHazc 'K PRICE 5 DRUG STORE 550 DELICIOLS Foon DRUGS COSNIETICS K To page forty mne CS, - O - - xl 1 V , . . V . , A , 4, . , , , , V, V . ., . V . . X, V V' , . V . ' ' ,Q , ' ' of mc? ' . -LI f ' . .- V' -.V.. V'- '. V. .V. V yi f', ,Ar-3 . , . A .- jwvlfz .. .. .. .r . - . - . .. . - V , . , . .'.1 , , . . , A,- . . -Tj A .. . , t . V. t 3 ' ' . V. . . ' . V K V. ' . J , J. H ', . t , . . AV - -V . .- V' 7 x - 'Y . I I x, Y . n L , It ' ,- xv I - 1 x ' 7 K. X I xl I S xl. . . . - v j j . . V ., .V - s A , ' - 1 1- . x m - -x V . xx V' . . . , . s . .l , - ' . . ' , J 1 . ' ' 1 s f 'N , ' 1 H . . I Q is 1 V V 1 . ., , V 3 7' 3 5 . . A - 'V V A . .V . . V - M - - . A 'V .6 lb . V .'V, V . . . y . V 'V ' A K, v u - A L , 1 I S . . , V V Ross Lnudcnslagcr, Etl Honknncn and Earl Pctcr Thomas. Il' MESON 85 ON - L , 1 . ! V K- C X ' J 22 yaz' L 3, -' I. ' L. ug , V' : , ' , 4 i- 1 I. ' - : . 880 yu 1' - , I Q 2, 1: 1. 4 rl , . f 3 . .' 4' ia - I V I V . 1' V. l i . : . 9 f. A I g' I: . ' 'Q . .l no 1 1. Dzstal -4 f et, . hes. Pole vault- . Ian: 2, 1 , gl . 1 g, x N V, I :' . ' ' , . ' 1. r I: , 3 , 5 i INe- g 1 v. D1. 1 - . 6'2 1 . . . . . Hig 'u - , r ce: for s a , r. 13:1 w -v - 1 A ll. ' . v, A I rl ' 7' , T-'4 A H - N4 ' f ,. A 1 -, . lv. L, 880 ya zji , 1 Qrrls , . ' 1' . 4 v ' 1 ' 4 - , V V V - - . - G 'Q' -,' 1 if Go Q- J 5 Gao V -- V Y - - Q ' 6 tv 4 Q' I DONNLLLY OIL LO ,XXX I1 1 DISIIKIIIL IORS OI CONOOO P11011 IT SH IIIX C tts on 115 fr Xshmun ' I IIS tm I7 JN Sth'1oI Suppl VI NIOUS GROCI RY 1645 South St Ihont 1142 CONGRATLIAIIONS To THI SOO MACI-IINI' COMPANY Cozxc RATLIATIOAS R+, from 6 TI-IL ALPHA Cllllgldfllldfllllli Cfaxx 47 BYES CHIPPEXXA MEAT NIARKET Ann Phont 717 HIARTY QONGRATLLATIONIS CI-IARLI S FIFLD f NI- Ii DORQTIIY S HIXNIBURGILRS A hmun H ll 7fd!Ill2J fz rents fn 1 111t 1144 1945 ttnt SILIII P1 1 11 ltttrs Csllss o 4 All xx orls 1ntI no pllx IS SOI11LII'11l1S, thzt his not txusttd old Slult Hush Ask mx mtmbtr of tht nllustrwus ss f 4 mt you xx1II YLILIIIS b toItI of tht m1nx n jo xlvlt txptutntts thlt SLFIIOIS hlxt xx1tntssttI Athlttlt tx tnts tlkt top honors on th I1st of SLHIOFS mot tnyox lblt I11 h sthool txptr1tntts xx h1It btmg mem Iwtxs of f1xt 81.11101 homt rooms nmks sttond txxtl AItx1ntIt1 INtx 1 Bxt Rofmn Broxxn md Pit Nlonttxo btlong to thlt group of doubtmt Thomasts thlt tIttI11t thlt tht11 most tnjox 1blt momtnt xx1Il tomt xxhtn thtx rttt1xt tht1r tI1pIom1s s1gnttI staltd Ind tItI1xtred 'Nnt of SILIII. Ihghs ftmmts NI1rs,1rtt Broxxntll Btu 1h Llmpbtll Xlltt C,hr1st1t SIIIYIS Lortx axnt Doxxtll 1nd XI111or1t Stonthoust sxx t1r that thtx xxouldn t L1 1tIt tht Nilrqutttt tournamtnt sojourn for mx thmg Ont of tht most unusull lspttts of tnjoxmtnt has bttn txpt11tntttI by NXtItIon Burth1II xx ho hxs sptnt ont houl 1 LIIX f01 tht Ilst four xtars slttpm, through Innghsh and x 1tk I-ox xx ho ustd to tlkt h1s hou1Ix s1tst1 durmg atm t Iutntlpatnon stnnor thou 1tt1x1t1ts 11s furn1shttI 1111115 I1 1ppx momtnts for DtLor1s Youn unt Zy rd md Nlugutt X 1nDustn 11.111 R1OfdlI1 1ff1rms th1t hls mom tnt of unsurplsslblt lox Camt xx htn ht got h1s f1rst h1gh stho1I tI1tt xx I11Ik Iou1s I1r1d1so tlumtd thlt x1tat1ons xxhnth f1tttI hun from tht shltlslts of ttIut1t1on taxt IIIFI1 SILIIQSI bhss Tr1pp1ng tht htht fant.1st1t it tht annuil prom has IILIIIIISIIQLI tht QYLIILSI thr1II for tm Blam Shlrltx VIatt son I IX Sm1th Glldxs Turtxx orth md Pat XX flghf Marx XX night IS hlppx just to hixt Itnoxxn tht rtst of tht hlth sthool .mg Irink Loth:1r1o Lex1n :1ttr1butts h1s moments of ttstlsx to Vl111l'11l1 l xxh1It l1m 'Vlalcolm prefers h1s Vx1111lTl1I1 to bt tI1Iuttd xx1th flxmg .md xntat1ons So xou stt thtrtll alvx axs bt a xx arm spot for Sault HIBII 1n the hearts of the class of 45 because she has been mstrumtntal 1n furmshmg suptr moments of cnjox ment to 1Imost txtrx mtmbtr CONGRATULATIONS KIDS From the Gang at the XUIITH CENTER Pwr ffffw U45 fffff 0174 xv ra S1171 ' 3 '1'111i 1is'1' ' n x fi 1 f J-- L 1 A , 1 x , 1 I C.o2'. An .11 .I I'..1,te1'.I.1fJ I .' F 1 gc zs I - 5 ' 1 3,01 f 5 1 ' 1:9 SAULT CII: . OP l 1 ': I - . Qug lA 1' Qi' Ifoz' .XII LIxjQ.II1J.1- habit LL: IJIJIIQ' f , 5- Ph Q 231 -Ll is 1 A. , , .1 , - , I , in . I I ' -' 1: cI.1 o ' 5 . I ' '. t' ' . 1' e - GKOLI IR ' .I CfOXl !fff i.f 1 'lfKY ,-. . , C -P ' ' 1' x K- NI x I K 1 -v sA' x .1 Sx', 1 - 1 14 - CLASSOF1945 Engle, Bette Lnlluku, Barbara N1.1cNaughton, Vern Mc- 1 A ' ff. -' 'Q I.. A 'I .... y ,'h,?- Iss If XI ' . . , , , - , f s a . 1 f .Q - L I . T Q ,I , :Vx ', ' . K . .. 211 . Sr. 1 7 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' , '-3118 Y '-.glgtun gg- -. , Y -.y 7 v 1 1 i IX., , I J We Con 21 afulafe You' GAWIBLP ROBINSON CO uf'-qc XVHOLLSALE ORLI X X STANDBX FINE FOODS Bexf Wlvfafs fm 1 0111 .Sucus ART TROIVIBLAY W5 Ashmun Phone 74 COW AN HARDXX ARL CO 41lf1 Hanfzzan ll Rmnuafr ml Cflllgldfllldflfilli, SPIIIOI 9' DORGAN S SPECIALTY OLD DLICH PRO1JL,t1S Phone 14691 J BARISH BROS CO CONGRATULATIONS, CIAss OF 1945 KONGRATULATIONS' CLASSOF1945 'VIONTERO S GROCERY STORE 712 Helen Street Phone 1406 C 0 J s CPU Qs rContInus.d from pxge 6 Included 111 N1 1 bcclusc the semor looms had lost m n to Lnce 811118 umed Ioxees These Itllovss prox td In Isstt to the room fox thclr cooper Itlxe spnrt helped us get thmgs tom 1ht Umor Semor Plax lgllll xx IS successful due to the efforts of some N1 1 boss xx ho mmdc Ind punted secnerx The llonors Assemblx ruuled thIt much musrcal t1l ent Is utll IS excellence In sehollrslnp Ind LIPIIUIIIIX 111 othu htlds IS possessed bx NI l llds Three members were ux ndtd l'llLlS1k, honors I III Ie Sm NI Int Irmk Stllu txonshxp wrth our lesser brethren of home room 7 Tlt bIsketbIll chlmplonshlp sunt to room 2 onls IftcI txxo close xrctorres our VI 1 Before the end of IITIS school x Ir the Nlen ot N1 1 xull hue purchased at least one xx Ir bond each to keep up thelr good nlme In the Sucnth XX Ir Loan drxu uthze s CHEN ztzes CCODIIHUCLI from page 26j pIrty It Brrch Pornt vshere uery one acqurred the season s frrst coat of tan Thus bum, our last and by far most Important year we chose our best lox ed LIZ Hopper to vsreld the gn el and sure as shootm X era Yeack to record our wranghng Shar Ing honors xuth room 12 we Base 1 hayloft parts fm turmg., ucen Dottxe Lan andK1ng 1111 Henderson rulers of the hqloft One of our most enjoy able expenences of the ye1r Weis a slerghrldc party xuth the Wen of Room 2 YK here there were only two mrshaps Dale Bertram lost the vsorks of hlS watch and Earl Gady lost h1s glasses Aearn sharrng honors vs Ith room 12 me constrtuted the cos tumc commlttec for the unlor Semor plax Sprme Green Last but far from least RuthIes Rarxtres would nuer haw been the women they hase turned out to be xuthout our ovsn Vhss Ruth Haddock s capable and gurd Ing hand TO THE CLASS OF 1945 D Das Qjune 14 1945 and Zero Hour QZOIS Hase Arrned ON TO YOUR OBIFCTIVE AND MAY YOU ALWAYS HIT THE TARGFT 1 ff,--7' '1 I- 1F'1 ' :TIIHI XV S PRICE SPECIALISTS IN REAL ESTATE 402 Dawson Street Telephone 1480 Merrzber Michigan Real I dale ASSIICIHIIUII QA I-:l'74- 1 T Nalzonal Assoczatmn of Real Fvfate Boards LICENSED BROKER UNDER MICHIGAN SECURITIES COMMISION page fifty two J K A , -11515 Y' Lx 4 I , E- i z Q r 3 7 Q I I 'I T-3 T . ' I A I- 2 J 1 I ' - I ' A , I-K I I I ' - - 4 C IlfW'IfI.1fR 1 - ' A' 1 'I . . , . ' . ,' I I- ' - I - ' -' . I ,I ' v . n . T 7 1 L k x l -. . 'I ' ' 1 s ry rr : , ,I ,, . ,,I., , Ii, ' 1' , I, . ' I. I 4, I I Y- A - . -i II I I, II I T211 IT ' ' A' I 'Is fl' P x . 'I ' ' J--fr.n ' nvin, . I I Ll1'1'.1, . I 416 Aghmun Tvlvphonv 479 Our hnal vear in school has brou-'ht about closer rela- . 5 . , fs 'I II A - ' I , ' ' , - rr ' Is L U I I I ,ICA , I A A - I R CQ. .' 1 A I- , ,,.. , Z. qi . 7 Q f. . K y L - . , 7 XY 7 ' , ik- xl Ky - , y g , I I Vx , I I I I - II ' y' I II . I I 'I' ' 1- - A , 7 1 . - ' I' , vs , II I iv, I1- Y I , . , . . 4 , Q II L Q , m 3 V 5 T L T I I . X 7 rl tt 5 . K I ,T 7 x I Y 7 . a , . I ' 1 ' . T 1 V . , ' s ' I' , v ' , I ' I J ' , ' I ff ' , , 1 ' - I n I , .I - I - . II I I . . , . I I - K . ' - if , J D , , I. IV .' A 4 A if I .,-,- V L . 'J' I Isl A . , ' ' T CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS Oli 1945 GALDER AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 554 Ashmun Phone 178-W . en is Cjerfes CContinued from page 261 Grifhn, yiee presidentg Neva Bye, secretaryg and Rozann Brown, treasurer. Rose-nosel' kept the books well, and to the surprise of everyone we had money in the treasury. The only sad part of our junior year was the departure of Miss Dow. To give her 11 royal send-off, we splurged and spent all the S50 we had stuffed away under a loose floor board to give her Ll farewell dinner at the Winelsor. Finally' we were seniors-at long last! Our home room had dwindled 1 little for noyy yye had only about 25 mem- bers but thlt didn t dampen our spirits Our new adviser yvas Vliss en enkms from Nebraska and we 111 decided we liked her it onee To guide us to home port we chose Beyerly Crithn Ind lem Blain eaptains Alma Butler first mate Hirriet Watson to keep the log and again yye trusted Romnn with our money Our last year has been filled with so many things thlt it S hard to recall them 111 We ve sponsored an all school party had 1 bake sale ioyed numerous home room parties and noyy that we re ieldy for the final hurdle that of graduating we must idmit thlt yye re going to miss home room 12 TQDOM fzfpofues fContinued from page 26 ended on lridly night yyith 1 plrty This projeet yy IS to elrn money for the umor Red Cross hlIlOl'lll Children lund Agun tor the Iunior Senior P11y Sprin Green Elle girls h 'tel eh urge of mlkeup Nflembeis of this ietiye home room belong to mzny elubs bpeeeh Club Toyyn Hall Colonnade Ind G A C I'hey haye tlken pxrt in numerous actiyities Xespers con eerts pllys Bee muse ot the good times they hlye hid to gether Ind the interesting efcperienees they haye lenoyyn they eonsider their yelrs in Slult High pleaslnt Ind prot itable CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OI 1945 BROWN'S STOP 8a SHGP 826 Ashmun Phone 468 ART'S 85 BOB'S LUNCH Delicious Hamburgers-and-Fried Chicken 718 Ashmun Telephone 114 BUY YOUR GRADUATION NEEDS R D E L L D R U G O J Ashmun Phone 6 CfJlIgVdf1lIdf10I1y Se 11101 y SISTLRS EAT SHOP 7 I lort e ' I from ESTHER Sc JOT LALERX C I T Y A h yy S S T A 1 LET S GO COACRAFLIATIOAS SINIORS 43 fi if Enjoy Yourself it ARCADE BOWLING CENTER 2 N--..1..., EAST PORTAGE page fifty three ' 7 1 1 1 - ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 . A ' - J 1 -I 1 ' g 1 , L ' 1 1 v 1 lv T . A A t 1A 1 ' -A . . , , 1 . ' . 1. - 1 1 1 ' V 1 ' 1 ' , 1 1 . x , . L , ,. ,, 1, AT ' ' ' L 7 L ' L . . A . I 1 , . , .01 x 31 .,y 4, 1 1 1, , 1 I 1 7 ly X Y D -, I 1 1 1 .I J Q J . 1 1 5 1 ' 1 --V I ' ' . . ', ,' A L 1. ' 1 '1 ' ' ' T . L 1 ' S I 3 1 4 .. I J D x h My D Q U 1-0 .. .ig . K . I, . 1 , g , 1 1 - A ' A - ' - 1 1 1 , V - ,' ' , . COM! .IM ENTS- ,iv , 1 1 L - 1 t 1 Y 1 ' ' 1 1 , - . . 111 - -' 1 1' 'mx g- ' K ' 1. L Q '- Y . ,, Y D D 1 1 - y 1 . 1 J S , L 1 . Qs 1 ga---gf 1- Y 3 i -.i ly! , J 4- i 1 ,,13fjj5:jEjf5E5:5:gQi,4,Y N' jawn . 1, ic., gflfsfff-ffffffffffiiffiQfif'-SA W , , ,., 1f '5'53f5i5f5E3E5. '- 1 A Q A 122251 -12525555515'fififiifi ' aff if-':1f ' . F 3315551 ,, 1555555425 .311 ' LSA 2 555555551 ' ii: I .. .'::: ?:i'ci- .. 's 5 1fg553fifffE2Ei 1' K '- C raduanon T1mt Is Nur for Many Students We Arc Tlamltm Lvprually 0 I OUR SOO HIGH GRADUATES And msh you tht best Glu your best md your Returns mll be the best THE SOO HARDWARE COMPANY CONCRATULATIONS GRADUATFS' WEBER S GREENHOUSE Say If Wzlb Floums C0lIgYdfIl1llfIOlISl Hlawathaland SCFVICC Stat1On Dlstrnbutors of C1t1es Sernce Products CONIGRATULATIONIS CLASS 1945' GAMBLE S STORE Telephone 384 518 Ashmun Cougrafulafzofzs '57 gr A ROBERTSON S SHOE STORE New Locatron S21 Ashmun 'Glhe Sdztors Acknozuledge The tdntors of the Keynote say thank you to a num ber of persons who helped malst thns ed1t1On possrble We Ire mdebted to Xdr VIcBa1n ss ho so vullmgly tools many of the photographs wh1ch you see on these pages We are grateful to M1ss Brad1sh for her adnce suggestxons and vxrltten contnbutxons We also are apprec1at1xe of tht vs ork done by ean Hodge and Shlrley Schvxextzer In typmg copy for the art work contrxbuted by ae Bxrch and Rozann Brown for the squarmg off of panels vshlch Wr Moran Ofiargarets fatherj and Wir Nelson drd and for the contr1but1ons of many members of the staff To the advert1s1ng staff so eff1c1ently superused by Mr Larson me are especxally Indcbted Headed by Fern Moore as busmess manager the adyerusmg staff IS com posed of Barbara Montgomery Lenore Lee Audrey Wh1te Pat Wrxght Pat Montero Ex elyn MCMOFFIS Leo Kobera Rrta Lawrence X ern Talsma Wxllram Peterson Bob Smart Margaret Brownell Shxrley Corey Pat Sparlmg Qbepsters vs as hummmg whxstlmg and smgmg Goofus A st1ll more m1nute and wxeldy subd1v1s1on of the reg ular band was the tmy sux man band whxch could In turn worm Itself Into crevrces too small even for the pep band Composed of Sam 'VIarra Frank Levm Al Frechette W1mpy Sm1th Kern Talsma and Bob Poppe thxs llttle group played anywhere If could sneak past the door A subd1vIs1on of th1s s1x man band ey en worked IIS way mto the Lrons Club banquet at Rudyard recexvmg a tremen dous oy atlon The s1x man band called German Band by some vsent wIth Chnef to Marquette for the Blue Devxls versus Redmen football game last fall full of good Intentxons They had brought w1th them several packages of colored crepe paper to form the letters 'VI and S and they practrced formatlons dlhgently on the empty fleld all mornmg Mr Thomas would take a streamer In hrs hand st1ck It Into the cold wet ground w1th a l1ttle Amerrcan flag run to the next place domg the same th1ng the srx men marthmg snapp1ly behmd playmg peppy marches un tml the two b1g letters were completed Then they vxevs ed the1r handmork The crepe paper they dxscovered to thexr drsmay was all wet and soggy and r1pped They rushed down town to purchase more Ind for the remamder of the day the sey en men were up IH a hotel room pmmng streamers together try1ng to fmnsh before the game Came the football game the crovyd stared expectantly at the p1nt slzed blue umformed band that marched on the field IH the ramy slush They per formed lrterally wlth flymg colors the streamers domg a repeat of thelr mornmg performance Thelr hands were suff and blue wxth cold and therr lxps so frozen they could hardly form a note Sald Vlr Thomas We really hung crepe that day only lt wasn t black' HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1945 BAILEY NEWHOUSE LAKE SUPERIOR FUNERAL HOME GRANITE 85 MARBLE WORKS page fxfty fom ' ' ' , I, , . J I ' I H . . . .. ss ' x 1 1 xv 1 V ' ' - X I 1 'l . I - I 1. 57 O S ' 'm V - . .. ' ' ' ' f'I W v ' If nl - - - - ,lk - . ' , , K' V . . - X ' 'V A . 5 v' 1 1 .- - 'vs v s Q V s ' Y ' . , . , D X ' I . . . I I . , v' 1 ' ' , 9 , ' v ' s v . . , . . X V ., . - 1 9 7 7 Y 1 I I 3 9 a . , . . 9 V 9 3 , 1 1 4 . I Y V ' , , 5 - - fr , - ,In - D QCont1nued from page 321 - - - - - .. ,, 'Q , . ' ' 9 A 1 9 3 . . . U . ,, . , . . 9 3 I Y . , ... . .- V . . , , .. ,K , - ' 37 Y - .. ,, ' a a . .Q - ,, - L I ' . ' , . , . .. ,, I. ,, A 9 . I . , 7 Y Y I I , A ' , . V . . V Q 1 . . . ' ' A 9 221 - . ?'f4 ' 5 g . 4 ' r v s ' I , . , ' a 9 . . . . Y l 1 - - X ... - , ,, , . The .Log of 11 IOILINL ho' yu l11lg 1nd hg11t1 folk Ignd ID g1r to thxs short t1lc Of thg frohgsomg grg11 of XL ITFLJSLIFL 1g Who gl1mbgrgd 1bo1rd m 1 41 g.1lg Dgagl IL1g D1gk l11gd nn g1pt,11n s qulrtcn XS I1r1tg Bam rggordgd hls ordgrs And P11 kgpt thg trgzsurg ghgst Iogkgd IVS And gountgd Illg goxns glgh 1nd LY gr1 d11 L1ln1 1nd gl lr 11g sulgd th1t 1g11 And nothnn but LXIIHS d1d tg.1r Wg glglrgd th1t ung md S,11lgd r11,ht Il110Llg1 g t 1g1r gllm md t Io I um St1nlg1 L1.Pf1l1'lgLl thg Crg11 And g1b1n bo1 C,1rtgr kgpr nhg sh1p 5 log trug Thg IFCJSUFX kg1 11 gnt to Hook E1g Joln And t11 IS hmrd fox XL grg11 to rn1kg 'LIOII1 C 1pt11ngd b1 tl1 Hook Illnltd 1lT1 Ihg TIFLISLIFL Lhgst sulgd ogr thg F1111 And Shortlg Dodd d1d kggp thg books A SOLIII lfflll' b1 thls s,rg1t glass X1 11 1IILI1LlLd b1 111111, 1 l1d 1nd 1 151 And 1n thg sprmg of th1t fmg yg.1r A fornnl 11 18 hgld qugstmg formal sgu Igg Lgg 1.11111 g1pt11ngd thg hg.1rt1cs And Ir1gd1 Pgsgn pud tor chg plrtlgs I1 I1 I-11 d1d kgtp thg sh1p 5 log And 11g sulgd 1lL,l1I thru thg h1z1 fog, Dgstxnatlon slbhtgd' Wg left our Slllp And fxled lshorg on 1 11gg up l'Yll'l1S wgrg t1kgn Qtrg 1Su1g 1n s1ght And 11g rhmkgd Our I 1thgr on 1 Sunday mght Yhg trgasurg X115 found XXL opgngcl thc hd And msxdg 11g found our LIIPIOIHIS 11crg h1d So no11 11g XL hmshgd our Igngth1 grunsg But rhg trg1surg 11g Slghtgd 11g dndn t losg So hgrg S to thg g1g11 ot rhg Trg1surg Chgst N111 thg1 1111115 do thgu 1gr1 best And hgrg ongg n1org 11g th1nk our bossgs Wrthout YK hom 11g mnght h11c h1d Qomg longs The tale has ended 1c hcart1 folk And xt w1s rc.1ll1 quxtc 1 joke For 1t wasn t Cl Shlp that d1d arr11e It was the mondgrtul class of 45 C OIIQIZIIIIIIIIUUIIX 1 CRADUAIII S SLE H Buv Y our Lommgnggmgnt f Ely X Ngcds If If WY T ll Sion of fJIllIIlf1 L L, BURNS DEPT STORE PARTRIDG1 SISTERS B11gT1 SAION 1xnH11 BAR hong 7 RUS Ashmun SOO BUILDLRS SUPPLY COMPANY lumf 1 1111111111 S111 1 VIII W url ng ohnstong St C,01lg!llfIllllf1011S lo fbr Claw 0 1941 NORTHLAND ROLLER RINK FRLLDMAN S A FY D-H Xshmun St J QV: Cllllgltlflllllflllllk C I4111 1941 IC I1-XX I'I.R1 LE X TH1 R C UODS BOOKS C II T ITILNIS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS' A 81 P SUPER MARKET 124 128 Was! Spruce Sf. Saul! Sfv Marlo, Mzrbzgan page fifty five 1 , , u 1' , . , X 5 ' -, '- ,, '- K - , 'A - 1- , I if , 1 Q Y ' I X . . 1 ' 9 A,-.315 V: I ' ' ' A . H- fl 11 X ' , K S11 1 .. . 1 . V I-1 1 . Q .St .',,-Y q Q 1 , 1 , , ' f 1- , I U Yiwu L Q K I 1 I I I 1, A1 K J' 5 . .- . ' . , 4 XX , 'f 4' 1 . 1' 1 - 1 - 1 A ,JY J A 1 . ,, ,. ' . , ,. . - 1' 1 ' R - I g ,lpn - I -3. g T 'Io gre -t our Hsof 1' -. , '. . ruc. ' S s 1 nn A ' . , 1 i , ' - ' 'A ' 1 v 1 1 4: 4 A 4- A I P - '19 t 1 ,. . ' ' c ' 4 1 1 ' 1 I 1 ' . U 1 '1 J 1 ' . Wfhilc Engle-Iiyc kept thc golden hooks. T 3 ,, i I Y V 1 . N 1 1 4. t 1 ffl I1 - 1 A 'I 1 '. ' 'I Pho -317 ' M . t fl . , ' ,S . ,K .- t .. . . K . I . , I I: X, . - Y, 5' -. -' , ' , A V ,- T 1 K 1 vlx . g ,, :. , H ' ew I-- ' , ,, , fb ' . ,1 , , ' . -fx fifty: . I I 1 Y - ' . ,. 7 I - , , -I f 341503 A 4 Q ' 5 , K 1 , JV . . 1 1 - 1 1, 'y 1 . fx ' ' -1 1 1 x 1 . -,Q A K., xlv vK k 1 vi av : ,. . 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Our Own BREAD ENRICHED VITAMIN B1 TRW 'R CONGRATULATIONS AME Esasaam , C Ass OF 19 R TAWN QZTW NET HETHHEH? lUHUlESHlEh BHHERY CONGRATULATIONS SENI O R S Serve Amer1ca Now So You Can See Amenca Later GREYHOUND BUS STATION 207 W Portage Phone 582 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD FORTUNE Your Frzena' from the Blue RADIO STATION WSOO CONGRATULATIONS LASS 1 F or Especzully Good Food and Serwce Eat at FREED S DAIRY BAR Congratulauons and Best Wxshes to the C A S S O F 1 9 4 5 NORTHWESTERN LEATHER CGMPANY .N BEST WISHES, SENIORS i,J7f5Tx SOO AMUSEMENT COMPANY xv WT soo and TEMPLE THEATERS XR I ' You W11l Always See the Best Pxctures at These Theaters N ENTERTAINMENT PALACES OF THE NORTH , 1, -f H Tig Lv, A V i '.1f:1au1,'. .1me'::H111:1-n- uz-,-L:'f:- 1 1.-11-,zz-,ma 21:1-:L --. 111 , 3151.3 .Wx cqa.::,g1.:geg.q:.gi' ., H162 ! . E tv-rav.aA-sex xv xi,-T-naman kit'- ' 2,5 J? f 'fT5f'Tf2?5?2- - - Eiiilmxz ' 11 N-x ' 'rfialifv -1, ' 'R , ' I ' , QTpE,31:j5.11., :fl--we j ,.1 X , -9611-1 - , 9. L 4 5 'z 'f4T55 1 R?T'f:TfT?i'2f1f-'33,x'53 5'1'7fl-fi . ' ' 9 3 If ' ' P, Q E , E . QA A - Q , C O F 9 4 S . .