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'I' di III -A I '.-'I -5 -.'- f Iii II -. 1--- .' - I :.1 .- ','- :,I SUDUSKAN 1936 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS . . . ...........,..., . . . 2 .ALMA TNIATER ...A .... 3 DEDICATIKJN ......... 4 MESSAGE TO SENIORS 5 FACULTY .......... 6 SENIORS ....... 7-13 CLASS HISTORY 14 JUNIORS ..... 15 SOPHOMORES . . . 16 FRESHMEN ..... 17 EIGHTH GRADE ...... 18 SEVENTH GRADE ....... 19 GRADES 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 .... 20 STUDENT COUNCIL 21 SODUSKAN ........ Z2 SCROLL ............. 23 PUBLIC SPEAKING . . . 24 COMMERCIAL CLUB 25 HANDICRIRFT CLUB ....... 26 SCIENCE NIYSTERY CLUB .... 27 4-H CLUB ............... 28 YOUNG FARMERS' CLUB 29 BAND ................ 30 ORCHESTRA ...... 31 MIXED CHORUS . .. 32 OCTETTE ....... 33 QLTARTETTE .. 33 GRADE CHOIR . . . 34 DANCE CLUB 35 SPORTS CLUB 36 PLAY DAYS ...... 37 BOYS' SOCCER ....... 38 BOYS' BASKETBALL 39 BOYS' BASEBALL .... 40 BOYS' TENNIS .... 41 SENIOR PLAYS .... 42 JUNIOR PLAY .... 43 FACULTY PLAY 43 SENIOR OUTLINE .......... 44-47 FAMILIAR THINGS ............ 48 SCHOOL CELEBRITY CONTEST 49 SNAPSHOTS ................ 50 JOKES ....... 51 SNAPSHOTS .... 52 WELL WISHERS .. ,,,, 53-54 AUTOGRAPHS . . . ......... .... 6 3-64 -'iff 2 124+-A Alma Mater 'Mongst the maples and the locusts, With their grateful shade, Stands a happy school where often, We have worked and played. CHORUS Sodus lligh School: Sodus High School: Loyal would we be To the words of truth and wisdom We have learned from thee. Here we gather: here we studyg Here our cup o'erHows, With the pleasure of the sharing Of our joys and woes. Lithe and graceful forms of girlhood' Strong and sturdy boys: VVe are bound to Win life's battles, Life's rewards and joys. SUPT. LEWIS H. CLARK, Author 3 Ei 3 lil'- DEDICATION In Appreciation for what Harry W. Rude has been to us and to our school, We, the Class of 1936, gratefully dedicate this book. -..gf 4 ly..- To Miss Marjorie Harris and Miss Marian Welch, who have cooperated with us in helping to get this book to you, dear reader, we express our sincere thanks and best wishes. The Soduskan Staff. -M-11+ 5 95+- Faculty MR. IIARRY XY. RUIII42, ll. S.. Nl. .X.. Soclus, New X71DI'liff-Slll'TCl'X'lSll'lg Principal. MISS YETAII M. SIIIIS. Snclus. New York!-Kiizule Une. MISS lfImNcIcS I.. CII.xIIwIcI4. .Xll1lUll, New York-Iiracle Twu. MRS. lQUTIl 'I'.xI.I.mI.xN, SoIlnS, New York-Grade Three. MRS. lXlII,lJRlilJ ll. CR.wI2Ia, SoclnS, New YYUl'li-fll'3flC lliUlll'. MISS RIITII XY. l'lElDlEN, l'ittSfnrcl, New York-Grade Five. MISS .'X1,IcIQ l!.x'I'ES, SOfl1lS, New Yin-k-lirzule Six. MR. RI2NwIcIi C. NIQNIITT, IE. S., Walden, New York-lligh Sclmnl Science. MISS lEnN.x ll.XSt'llN.ViI-Il., IS. .X.. RoclIeStcr, New YuI'kv-l,ihraI'y and l5ngliSlI. MISS lXl.XRl.XN li. XN'IcI.cII, li. .-X.. l'nion, New Xrflfli-llllllll and Social Science. MISS llEL7l..XIl Ii. TAXWRIENCIC, ll, .X.. llallston Spa, New York-MatlIematicS. MISS MAR-IIIRIE l. ll.xIIRIS. ll. .X.. Newark, New N'0l'li'-l l'CI1L'll and lCngliSlI. MISS l5n'I'Tx' li. liRli15'iRY, ll. .X.. NizIgz1I'a lfzIllS, New York,-lliglI Sclmnl liIIgliSlI anal l,JT3.lll2'll1lCS. MR. TEERNARII XV. HRISF. l'lI'IlCli11t'lI'l, New Yurkwhliiiiim' High Sclwnl Sucia Science and Nl?lll1PlTl?lllCS. MISS P1vIaI.x'N l1.xcIIRN, IE. .X., Iilinira. New Yfifli- ff.flllll1l9l'Cl2ll SIIhjectS. l MR. RALVII Il.xRI4IS, Il. .X.. l,yIl1lS l allS, New YIII'lcWlliStwry. MISS l,l'l'll,l.l:l M. STIINI2. B. S. lf. FI., ROCllCSlf'l', New York-Commercia Subjects. MISS RI I'II CVYI ER, Rerl Vreek. New XYOYI-C-tllllliflf lligh School l2ngliSl1. MISS .Xl.ll'E I.. SIIANNIIN, H. A., SUClllS, New York-SIIperviSnI' of MnSic. MISS :NNNA STRANQI, ll. S., .-Xkrun, New xvlbfli--Slll3Cl'YlSIII' of .Xrt. MISS liI.Iz.xIII2TII SIIIZARSTIIN, ll. S., l,nckpnrt. New York-llnine lfcivirmiics. MR. S. lfI.wIN lililifll, ll. S., lli1l'l'll'l1Ol1llSl30l'l, New YIH'li1.Ngl'lClllll1l'C. MISS l,Il,l.I.XN ISIQIQIQNIQ, liwlicntt. New YIII-km-SIIpeI'viSrII' liiI'lS' I'lIySical lifluca tion and .XtlIletieS. MR. NM. lJflN.Xl,D llIaSS, RUCllCSlt'l'. New YIIrke-ASII1merviSIIr l3uyS' l'lIySical licluca tion and .-XtlIletieS. MISS l2I.IzA.I:I2TII T. l..xti.xSSIf:, SoduS, New YIII-k-SecI'et:II-y. CRAWFORD ADAMSH Crau'f Band 115 1253 Editor-in- Chief of Scroll 1451 Scroll 125 1353 Basketball 125 155 1453 Tennis 135 1453 Znd Prize in Prize Speaking 135 1453 Latin lIl Prize 1353 Principals Prize for Highest Marks 1151Valedictorian 145 3 Play, Spanish Onions 135. Crau-ford ii tr mighty man. And doer what no other mn. VVILLIAM ADAMs- - Bill Manager of Soccer and Basketball 1453 Tennis Team 135 145 3 Boy's Glee Club 125 135 1453 Intra-mural Basket- ball 145. Brofher Bill ix a good trout. Loren' to argue. lorei' lo pfllll. Euwoon BALL lntra-mural Baseball 115 125 135 1453 Intra-mural Basketball 115 125 135 145: Intra-mural Volleyball 115 125 135 1453 Future Farmer's Club President 1353 Future Farmer's Club President 1453 Agriculture Club 115 125 135 1453 junior Play 1353 Glee Club 135 145. Elwood ii' dlll'cl'1',l' late. Il hcn aiking Elizahelh for u date. B111 he altmyr .flandi L1 thou' Uvhen olherzr he nrlev lo go. MAURICE BEMAN Freshman Party Committee 1153 Cattle, Potato, and Fruit judging at Palmyra 125 3 lntra- mural Basketball 125 3 Intra- mural Baseball 125 3 Soccer 125 1353 Track Team 125 135: judging 125 135 3 Baseball Team 135 3 Basketball Team 155 3 junior Play 135 3 History Play 1353 Intra-mural Captain of Baseball and Basketball. Mauricehi plea, Will you gran! Ihir one Boone? PHILIP BEMAN-uphill.. Intra-mural Baseball 115 135 1453 Ag. Baseball and Basketball Teams 1253 Intra- mural Basketball 125 135 145. A well known guy. with az ready .rmlle Which he flarhef at Wilma all lhe while. Seniors - -111 7 lie - EVELYN BLAKE- Eze junior Play 1353 Manager junior Basketball 1353 Plays, Murdered Alive 145, An Amateur Hamlet 1453 Glee Club 125 1353 Operetta 125 1353 Sports Club 1453 Ping-Pong, Shuftleboard 1453 Amateur Night Committee 145 3 Senior Assembly Commit- tee 1453 Halloween Carnival Committee 145. Evelyn rerrainly enjoyed the Warhingfon zripl Rrci-mm BOND- Dirk Intra-mural Baseball 1353 Intra-mural Basketball 1453 Varsity Baseball 145. Ezfen though he look u hid- ding from the hafeball learn, what would they have done wilhoul him? MARGARET BOONE- Marge Commercial Club 115 135 1453 Glec Club 135 1453 Sports Club 135 1453 Scroll Staff The only one on lhe W'n.ih- iugzon lrip who paid any al- lenfion Io our guider. IY'e wonder why? THELMA BOONE- Theln1 Glee Club 135 1453 French Club 1353 Sports Club 135 1453 Dance Club 135 145g Intra-mural Shuflleboard 1453 Vice-President of Dance Club 145- One of lhe feu' girlr who mn will blurb. VERA BUERMAN Glee Club 135 1453 French Club 155 3 Operetta 135. When you begin lo feel u'or.re and wane Call Vera who ir going to he a nurre. Gin' Boaoisss Soccer Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41 Captain Q31g Basketball Q21 Q31 Q41g Baseball Q31 Q41g Band Q11 Q21g Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41 1 Student Council Rep. Q21 Q31 Q Treasurer of Musical Clubs U11 Senior Play Q31 Q1l1gQ1peretta QI1 Q21 Q31. llnh7L'l1 fflllllilllg om' hair we lt'll7Il1'L'7' inlay ll v mift all lmw hair like .quad hlzf G11-1. ALICE Biiltrrzis Commercial Club Q11 Q51 Q-113 Treasurer Commercial Club Q31g Dance Club Q31 Qfl1g Sports Club Q31 Q-115 Scroll Staff Du gentlciuwl prefer l1lr1mlu,i? Ark fhme who wen! In ll cl.lhilZ.Lff0l1. Arima CAMP Red Ask the Professor Oper- etta Ql1g Count and Coed Operetta Q21: Oh Doctor Q311 Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q-11 Q Commercial Club Q41. ll hw7 zmllfing along lhe .sfrevl A raid headed girl you mee! Yfufll hmm' ill Alive Camp ll hn',l quilt' il lifflc ramp. Dt1llQi1.AS CATl,lN-- A Dong Treasurer of Class Q21g Tennis Team Q2 Q31 Q41g Science Club Q H1 g Stage Man- ager Q41 3 Soduskan Staff Q41 g Advertising Manager of Gas and Electric Program Q41g Operetta Q l 1. A fumzq' guy The leirfherfv fret! Bn! tl lemzil pl.1,l'w' Among Ihr hell GORDON L. CLAIM-- HClli1ll,l'iU Scroll Staff Q11 Q21 Q-113 Basketball Q51 Q41g Tennis Q21: Baseball Q411 French Club Q31: Commercial Club Q31g junior Play Q311 Senior Play Q-113 Operetta Oh Doctor' Q31g Soduskan Staff Qfl1g Speaking Contest Q51 Q41p Chairman of Ama- teur Night Q41 The only lhing Gmdie Czlfl cqmil Lazrxmu Liltle in is .size uf feel. Seniors , L -msgs S Tig..- VIVIAN COLEMANA 1 Vir- Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41: junior Play Q31 g Chairman of Decorations for junior Prom Q31 g Operetta Q21 Q31 3 Maga- zine Contest Q41g Christmas Dance Committee Q41g Vice- Presiclent of Senior Class Q41 g Intra-mural Basketball Q-113 President of Dance Club Q-413 Sports Club Q31 Q41g French Club Q31g Chairman of Class Day Committee Q41 g Soduskan Staff Q41. NORh1AN DiaNiaiaif- A Sifeefer lntra-mural Volleyball Q31 Q lntra-mural Basketball Q21: Q31 Q41 3 Manager lntra-mural Basketball Q21g Scroll Staff Q21 Q41g Editor-in-chief of Soduskan Q41 g French Club Q51sPl11vS Q31 Q41 Norman who nerer mmhl hir hair Driver fha' tearherl lu deipuir Talking, mlhing all lhe day ,4lmzyi finding lhirzgl to my. RAYMOND Draworre HRdilIl7fl1l ' Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41:Bar1dQ11Q21Q31Q41: Boys' Quartet Q31 Q41g Oper- etta, Oh! Doctor Q31g Oper- etta, Count and the Coed Q21g Operetta, Ask the Pro- fessor Q11g Treasurer Class of 1936 Q41 g Vice-President of Band The more you krmu' Ray, the heller you like him-ll c' like hir drole nzanner. HQJMFR DINGMAN - Dingle Science Club Q41g lntra- mural basketball Q41. Homer liked W'a.rhii1gfon all righl hui .rrill touldrfl .mc where il had Cl-'yds' heal I'l'I 1' much. DOROTHY Dixm Dol Commercial Club Q21 Q51 Q41g Horseshoe Pitching Q41. HU1l'?I'6Jl' quiel the 111411 he lY e would iiiiru her qlfiel lilllc' uwyr. RUTH Dovria Glee Club 121 151 1-112 Uperetta 111 121 151Q Dance Club 111. Quiet lznl .l1l'L'l.'l. Noaivm lislfiarvscgiiisiim-A4 Nr1l'11l lntra-mural Basketball 111 121 1413 lntra-mural Baseball 1l1 121 131 1-113 Intra-mural Volleyball 111 121 1313 Varsity Basketball 1313 Ping- Pong 131 3 Horseshoe Pitching 1513 President of Sports Club fllll' lvllflllzl ir 11?1z11u'11 fin' rzml u'ia'e 111 .lffflllll and I1lll.il!l'L'. Her :llll'l12IlIL'l are ,ru lllilllj' Tlml we ll'flIIif r1ll1.'111p1 lu llcllllt' 111112 WILLIAM Ifor.iav44- Bill Orchestra 111 121 141g Band111121151g1413Glee Club 131 1413 Solo Contest 151 141Q Play, Spanish On- ion 1513 Play, Murdered Alive 141 gPlay, An Amateur Hamlet 141 3 Student Council Representative 151 1413 Ten- nis 131 1413 Soduskan Staff 1411 Treasurer of Class 1113 Chairman of Carnival Night 141- Fillr Ulll Ibn qzmrlet 111 207. Renizccia Fowiiaaa Befk1 ' Commercial Club 151 1413 lntra-mural Basketball 121 151 lntra-mural Horse Shoe Pitching 1513 lntra-mural Volleyball 121 1511 Intra- mural Baseball 1411 Sports Club 131 1413 Ping-Pong 1,51Q Program Committee of Commercial Club Party 1-l1Q Baseball Manager 141. XVu.i,1AM Fox'J'Bill President of Incoming Frosh 1113 Band 111 121 1511 In- tra-mural Basketball 111 121 151 1413 Intra-mural Baseball 121 131 1413 Class Plays 121 1513 Vice-President of Class 1313 Committee for Junior Prom 1311 Committee for Christmas Dance 141. ffl! the W'a.ilJi11g1o11 lrip Bill :am never .reerz zeilbrnzl 11660711- pmrying dear little jean. Seniors Mal 9 Cuariss GAYi3oRD--- C111't Senior Play 111 121 151 1111 3 Speaking Contest 121 1,51 1413 Basketball 131 1413 Baseball 151 141 3 Soccer 1111 141 3 Class President 121 3 Student Organization President 14 3 Boy's Quartette 121 151 1411 Glee Club 121 131 3 Band 121 ll l1rf11 871:23 if lmry ll c illvll' ir'u C1111 .md L1,:.:iu. joHN HERMAN f lf1rk Student Council 1411 Var- sity Basketball Reserves 1113 Varsity Basketball 141 1 junior Play 1313 Scroll Staff 11112 Baseball 151 1413 Soccer 151 14111411-Clul112115111111 Soduskan Staff 1413 lnterclass Basketball 121 131. The exerllliife lzfwzcb of ilu' He1'111im-ll ieiI w'i4qi11.1l idea fu 111p11n1'. Howaan Hiswsoiv 3 Y I1-if Intra-mural Track and Bas- ketball 1l13 Track 1213 Glee Club 121 1311 Soccer 131 1413 Intra-mural Basketball 131 141 3 Varsity Baseball 141. It H0u'a1'd'r line willv Ibe girl: as grmd 11,1 il ix i1z barc- brlllf VIRGINIA HOI,I.l?Nlllif1K -- ' ' G'i1111'1f' ' ll c Il'1ll7 we might lure LIZUIWII lfllflfllrl better - uk7l0ll'l6'dgt' leadi lo wider- ilt111di1zg. Ricgiman HlIl.ZlNii-- Dick Band 111 121 151Q Glee Club 111 1211 lntra-mural Basketball 1 I 1 121 3 Basketball 151 141Q Track 141. Dick in lizrgv and mnld be muglf B111 tl'lll1 lbe .eirli he 11e1'w' IJ fflllgb. M1LDRED INGISON- 1Vlil Glee Club 111 131 1412 Operetta 111 131 3 junior Play 1311 Horse-shoe Pitching 1313 Intra-mural Basketball 1 11 3 Usher for Senior Play 141. Mil with her quiet ima' trin- mme ufayi W'ill long be remembered itz future dizyi. GRANT AIORDON Band 111 121 131 141: Orchestra 131 141 3 Glee Club 121 131 141 3 Boy's Quartette 131 141:OPffCffH121 151: Senior Play Grant play.: an in.vlr1zme11t and .fingr luttily too. Wfillmlll laim u'l7at will the music deptirtment dn? NELLIE KEUKELAAR Basketball Team 111 121 1413 Varsity Basketball 1313 Baseball 111 121 131 1413 Volleyball 121 131 1413 Ping- Pong 1411 Shuffleboard 141. Nellie with ber pretty lzlnizde bait' U ill .mnzeday luke In tive nit' Ar it .rteufardeti on tt .hip To lake :min-1' and mtniy it if-ip. DOROTHY KRALTS Glee Club 111 121 131 1413 Octet 131 1413 Intra- mural Basketball 121 1413 Varsity Basketball 1313 Ping- Pong 1313 Operettas 111 121 131 3 Shuffleboard 141. Une are ,ture that D0l'0ll71'l mire will win a place in flu' lveartt of 117472-'1' people ontiide nf Sodtu High. as ir lm.: tvitlv ua . ' MAR1.-iN LAWRENCE Glee Club 111 121 131 1413 Dance Club 1313 Oper- ettas 111 121 1313 Intra- mural Volleyball 121 Plays: Murdered Alive, An Ama- teur Hamlet 1413 Second Prize, Public Speaking 1311 Scroll Staff 131 141 1 Associate Editor of Soduskan 1413 First Prize, Public Speaking 141 3 Salutatorian 141. Marian ufai in the prize ,ipenlv ing context. we hear. And won the fini! prize for the girlt tbix year. Seniors ---il io tr-- ALICE LOCKNER-'lfilifirln Glee Club 111 121 131 1413 French Club 131 1413 Scroll Staff 121 131 1413 Operettas: Ask the Professor 111, The Count and the Coed 121, Oh! Doctor! 1313 Chairman Senior Assem- bly 1413 Xmas Card Manager 1413 Class Treasurer 1513 Committee of Freshman Party 1113 Sodurkan 141. l1,lARTHA Lucgas--- Marty President of 4H Club 1113 Varsity Basketball 131 3 Varsity Tennis 131 3 Tennis Champion- ship S.H.S. 1313 lntra-mural Volleyball 131 1411 Intra- mural Basketball 111 1213 Captain lntra-mural Basketball 141 3 Intra-mural Ping-Pong 131 141 3 Ping-Pong Champion S.H.S. 131: Sports Club 131 141 3 Art Club 151. FRANCES MAW'lilI7 HFl'dIllIlEH lntra-mural Basketball 111 121 151 1413 Horse-shoe Pitching 151 1413 Intra-mural Volleyball 121 131 141 3 Intra- mural Baseball 1l1 121 131 1413 Vice-President Library Club 1313 lntra-mural Ping- Pong 1413 Foul Shooting 151 1413 Soduskan Staff 141 ln- tra-mural Hockey 141. Frtznnie it irztereved in all the rAl?01'IL She it quite an athlete from itll reportx. james MlTYlfRSff 1lIl17lll?'l French Club 131 3 Scroll 151 141: Soduskan 141 3 Class President 111 131 141. FJ'L'l17NlJll. junior and Seninr Preuidertf. Good itwrlf. jimmiel IV'c'll,1l- ztuiyi rememlzer 31111. MARJORIE MILLER- Marj Operettas: Ask the Profes- sor 111 Count and the Coed 1213 Commercial Club 111 121 1413 Treasurer, Commer- cial Club 1413 Scroll Typist 141. I Hou' quiet uwizlii tlve locker- roow lie. Wilhoit! Mizrjfr ,shrill lee-bee. MILAN MITCHELL- 111ifclf1 Banclg F.F.A.g F.F.A. Treas- urerg F.F.A. Baseball and Basketballg Senior Carnival 4. Mike certainly will get ,rome place bemure he if anz- biiioui and a bard u'orker. ELNORA MONTANDO Cvlee Club Q11 Q21 Q51 Q41: Band Q21 Q31 Q41g Or- chestra Q3 Q41: Scroll Q51 Q41g Operettas Q11 Q21 Q51. Elnorafr bear! if good ai gold, Arid .she alwayx deer jun Ivlml .rbefr told If .rhelr not laughing ,ibefv falla- ing If .rlnefr no! .filling .rheli walle- ing And m. we conclude .flae'.f ac- live. ANNA Musso-Amie Commercial Club Q 31 3 Horse-shoe Pitching Q41 g Dart Throwing Q41g Scroll Staff Q41. May the .vucrerr fha! you'1fe had in high Jrlmrnl, ronlinue llarouglmul life. MAIIIAN Nrzuus Marian in her .ru'eel, quiet way bm won a place in tl-we lvearlr of all her rlu.r.rmaIe,f. She haf alfa won a plfzrc in .rclmlartir Jianding. FREDERICK O'BRIEN- 4 Freddie Band Q11 Q21 Q51 Q41gOr- chestra Q41: Soccer Q31 Q41g Track Q21: Baseball Q41g Ag. Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31g Ag. Basketball Q11 Q21 Q51. In playing a hom Freddie'I no fool. Bur, be certainly fell for Bar- bara Newell. Seniors ffl ll li' ' DOROTHY PEARCE- Daz Decorating for junior Prom Q51g Decorating for Hallow- een Carnival Q41g Decorating for Freshman Program Q311 Sports Club Q31 Q41. Dol Ieemi quiel to llama ulm dr111'l klillll' ber l'?I'w'1' well-- bul-.wn rmglal io lwzou' bein' LOUISE PEARLI2 Sports Club Q31 Q41g Dance Club Q31 Q41g Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41g Operetta Q21 Q51: Socluskan Staff Q41 3 Scroll Staff Q31g Senior Play Q51. Llllllfk' u'a.f once the A,r,Ii.sl- Im! Homemabing TBr1flJE'I'.H XWINFORD PIaARsAI.I.f Burch All-ClUl1Q11Q21Q51Q41: Soccer Q31 Q41: Baseball Q41g ftutlent Council Q41 g President F.F.A. Q41g lntra-mural Bas- ketball Q41 1 Ag. Baseball Q?11g judging Contest Burch maj lie large and mr! of fall. B111 lae'I I1 good fellou' in ipilc of fbar. MARJORIE SCHAIBLIQ- - Marje Program Committee of Com- mercial Club Party Q41g Com- mercial Club Q51 Q41g Com- mercial Club Reporter Q41: Sports Club Q41g Glee Club Q51 Q41- ll h.1i would llve filH71NIE'l'l4iiI1 Club lmrv dune zvilhoul Marje? WILMA SIsAoIeR,e W'illie Sports Club Q31: Dance Club Q31 Q41: Volleyball Q21 Q51 Q41g Basketball Q21 Q51 Q41g Baseball Q21 Q31 Q411 lntra-mural Manager Q41 Horseshoe Champion Q31 1 fcroll Staff Q31 Q41gSoduskan Staff Q41g Play, An Amateur Hamlet Q41g Wrote Class Poem and Song Q31g Sec.- Treas. Library Club QS1. In bz1fk?lQ7dll and lmirelmll llwilmtr newer mob a fall Bn! :risen .rlfe fell for Phil Slvc' rermirzly lone u -pill! l1lARY Armies SHiaARs Vice-President 1 l 1 3 Sports Club 151 1411 Dance Club 151 1413 Committee for Hal' lowr-'c'n Carnival 1-113 So- duskan Staff 141 3 junior Prom Committee 151. If you ww' fum' tHl1llllL' gig- gfifzg, ,'1Illl'H lwmiz' if',i Mtrry ,'l,ul1ei.' 12111 Mina Agmw dlUL'l fun' fm' lL'l'ifllIt mrwzwlll. -lANIi Smirii Tennis 121 151 1413 Bas' l-cetball 121 141 141 1513 Baseball 121 151 1-11 1513 Quoits 1413 Art Club Treas- urer 141 3 Commercial Club 121 151 141 1511 President of Commercial Club 151 3 Man- ager of lntra-mural Baseball 141 3 Swimming and Basketball Play Day 151 3 Volleyball 141 151Q Sports Club 141 1513 Ffftlll Staff ll c teen-' glad In ban' frlflc' zrillv nl lhii year. HowARn Toon A- Howie Band 111 121 151 1413 Glee Club 131 141 3 Orchestra 151 1411 Baseball 17:1 1413 Basketball 141. Ilnuzzrd in bil quid :my In in nm' lwtirli In ,iltl,1'. JEAN Took Glee Club 111 121 151 l41:0Pf'fCff211l1 on om. Orchestra 131 1 11Q Manager Bafeball 1411 Manager Candy 141 1413 Soduskan Staff 1-11Q junior Play 1513 Senior Play 141 3 Class Secretary 141, letnifi big dinlfrlei .md pwlfvi 'mile' will .amy twill? IU u lung. lung ivhife. FI,lZABFTl-I ToPPiNc,m Befl1 ' Glee Club 111 1411 Com- mercial Club 1413 Dance Club 151 141Qf1P8f6flll 131. Belly lvvlpr make up :me nf lfw ,imfmllv rfivlm' ftklllll of Swim High. Seniors neil 1215+ .ZZ ELIZABETH VAN HFE4 Li Secretary Freshman Class 1 I 1 3 Secretary Sophomore Class 1213 Secretary junior Class 1313 Treasurer Student Council 141 3 Senior Plays An Amateur Hamlet 141, Mur- dered Alive 1413 Play, Egg- zactly 1213 Scroll Staff 111 121 151 3 Soduskan Staff 141. Eli:.1lwll1'i lIltIlIIlL'I'tIlll1l twill' faire tzlimqi :run lvcr IIILHIJ friwzdi. You lllllil bmw' Lia It'flf7Illlf liiifllu ber. LEONA WARN Commercial Club 111 141Q Intramural Baseball 141. ll e'll llljll 1011, Lcfnm. -lliNNlliX1VASKli Basketball 111 121 3 Horse- shoe Pitching 111 1213 Dart Throwing 1113 Foul Shooting 111 1213 Baseball 111 1213 Commercial Club 111 121: Volleyball 111 3 Manager Volleyball 141 3 Champion Shuffleboard 1413 Delegate to Lyons Play Day 3 Ping- Porig 111 1213 Sports Club 1113 Hockey 1l1 The Cofrzmerrial De,I1tn'lmwir will lore tl ,cond vmdefzl. ELIZAHIZTH VUHITBIi!,K-- Beth Student Council Secretary 121 3 Tennis 121 1513 Named the year book, Soduskan 1213 lntra-mural Basketball 151 141 3 lntra-mural Manager 151 3 Business Manager Sodus- kan 1413 Play, 'liggzactly 1213 Play, Leave lt To The Seniors 1413 Play, Murdered Alive 141. LAVURENLIZ WIEsTA- Larr1 ' Intra-mural Soccer 111 1213 lntra-mural Basketball 111121 1 lntra-mural Baseball 11 1 121 3 Varsity Soccer 131141 3 Varsity Basketball 131 141 3 Varsity Baseball 131 141 3 Captain Varsity Basketball Team 151: junior Play 1313 Committee Amateur Night 141 3 Commit- tee Senior Carnival 1413 Re' serve Basketball 121. Seniors QENIOR CLASS COLORS: l'.'XI.E tilualcx ANI! Suxlik SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: 1lUlIUl' lll'uif.v at l.al1or's Gate. SENIOR CLASS FLOWER: WHITE Rosa SEN IOR CLASS SONG Green and Silver are our colors, Pure, upright and true That is their very meaning, To all who follow you. Our happiness and health and wealth. 1Ye owe them all to thee, Oh Sodus High, our Alma Mater, To you we'll loyal be. VVILMA SEAGIQR. Tune: .-lima Mater -'44 DORENE Woon-- Do Glee Club 1111211311413 Octet 131 141 3 Intramural Basketball 121 141 g Varsity Basketball 131 g Operettas 111 121 131g Ping Pong 1311 Shulileboard 141. Dafene if one-eighth of Min Shlrnnonff lillle group of prima donnaf. Did the help en- lertain ur on :he way ra Arma- polir. HERM1NA YOUNG- Sally Glee Club 151 1411 Quoits 131 1413 Operetta Oh Doc- tor 1311 Senior Play Mur- dered Alive 1411 Scroll Staff 141. Do you fefall hnuf Herminr almofl had lhe audienre in u tmure in Murdered Ali1fe ? Beiidef arling, the hai other uhililier, eiperiully when it romet fa Math, SENIOR CLASS POEM llowoa IXWAITS M' I.,xaoR's GATE We chose this as our motto Ilecause we know 'tis true That after all our hardships Success comes shining through. Though as Freshmen we were discouraged We started learning the Iirst day, That always studies must come first And afterwards, our play. When we were promoted to Sophomores And passed onward and upward a year, We envied the dignified Seniors And knew that the goal drew near. .Xs .luniors we attained many things And we hope to complete many more So our class will be always remembered With the classes that have gone before. With the Long-sought for title of Seniors 1Ve pass into the hands of the fates We know that we must stick to our motto- HHOIIOI' Awaits at Laborlv Gates. We hope to set an example For classes to follow through Until the end of their four years W' hen they pass outward, too. We'll find ourselves remembering When we are old and gray, The good times we had in Sodus, Midst work and toil and play. WILMA SEAGER. 13 ii'- Senior Class History Ouch! Ch it's you, Bill! Doug Catlin reminiscently rubbed his eyes. I was dreaming I was a Freshman getting initiated when bang! you hit me. Gee! that was some initiaiion we had. Remember Norm De Neef proposing to Adriana Ver Muelen ? Yes, and you played the piano while Crawf sang the Alma Mater. Doug was talking now, and Bill Adams settled comfortably on the grass content to listen. Jimmie Meyers was our Freshman president. Yes, interrupted Bill, but he was sick during our Sophomore year, and Curt took his place. Elizabeth Van Hee was our secretary for the first three years, continued Doug disregarding Bill's interruptions. Whoa! yelled Bill, the teachers friend, Don't leave out our advisors. Mr. Lewis and Miss Bunce filled the posts, during our Freshman year, and Mr. Kelly and Miss Lawrence during our Sophomore year. Yeah, hollered Doug, now getting really mad at Bill's interruptions, remem- ber our Sophomore picnic, and how sad everybody was to see Mr. Kelly go, and how we sang Happy Birthday to Liz Van Hee. What happened during our junior year F said Bill, noticing Doug's irritation. Well, said Doug, we had a contest to collect class dues and nobody paid, So we had a party anyhow. June l we had the junor Prom. Remember Ray DeWolf dancing with Betty Topping? lVe had a picnic at Owasco. Remember how scared we all were after seeing the Bride of Fl'l1l'll?6lI.S'fCI'l1?U 'lAt last our dear old Senior year, continued Doug. 'gRemember Ray and me with our cider concession at the Carnival F Sure, broke in Bill, how could l forget all that ticket mess for Amateur Nite? But it was a success, anyhow. And, sighed Bill, with the aspects of a green-eyed monster, remember Alice Lockner and Irving Beal fRochesterj on the train? Everybody was late on the trip, and we had to wait for Morman De Neef and Jean Toor to walk down the VVashington,Monument, it is rumored, be- cause she stopped to comb his hair on every landing. Chl we almost forgot that Murdered Alitfef' shuddered Doug. I could take everybody's part except Liz Van Hee's screaming. Well, said Bill, I've got to be going, and he left Doug to continue his nap. wi 14 E+'- Junior Class l'i l1f'rv, oh, rulierc are the Jolly Juniors? Sufi: safe in flu' .5l!'1Il.Ul' L'!il.r.v. Um' motto, Hl'fl'!l l'v0I!l' llvtlfjllll lo it Stair, has brought us through a third suc- cessful year. We understood we were to he the soeialites of the school. and so the Junior Party in October was our hrst attempt in living up to our reputation. XVe danced to the radio and played bridge. During the year we looked forward to our crowning event, the junior l'ron1. Transforining the gymnasium into a ship and feeling very nautical, we daneed to the strains of George liliott and his Com' manders. .Xs the S. S. Soduskania came into port. the juniors and their guests walked down the gangplank, perhaps with a sigh of regret to become next year the grave old Seniors. Sometimes we've had our serious moments, too. XYhen the Seniors Came hack from Washington with inviting tales of a grand time, we turned our efforts to selling candy and stationery in preparation for our own trip next year. XVe helped the Seniors out with our play, Tlirvr C'l1'11gi11A11 Vines. Those who held the reins to guide us were: President .................., ...eXR1.ANn NVHITE Vive-Pr'esz'cir11f . . ....... HENRY Ltterxs Sew-ctai'y' .... . . .HELEN VAN HEITEN Treasurer ......... . . NELLIE ZONNEVILLE X. O. Rvfu'e.w11fafif'r ............ EUGENE DATTHYN The class advisors were Miss Harris and Mr. Hess, with whose friendly advice we have come that much nearer our goal. -. pg..- s.. , ..........,, -M ................... J- K A 1 1 ,iff ,W s Sophomore Class The Sophs are not green any more, and we hope to be Jolly Old Juniors next year. The officers of this year were as follows: l'rc.n'dc11l ,................ ...... X Vn.i.1.xx1 IIAAK I'1'rc-l'1'r'.viflm1f . . . .... X'l1u':1Nl.x .-XTKrNsoN .bif'CI'f'ftII l' .... ..... l lliliix DUNCAN Tl'l'lI.VIlJ't'l' .......... . . .Rlclrxium ll1t.1. S. O. l6efw'exv:1Iuz'iiz'v ................ Rotncur Sruw NVQ: were honored by having Miss Lawrence and Nlr. Arnott for our class advisors this year. They both proved very helpful. This year has been quite important for us. XYe had the Sophomore Party in November, but not many responded to the fact that there was one. lu january we made the lfrosh sufter by the traditional initiation given every year by the Sophomores. They took it on the chin as all green Freshmen would. ln April we ordered our rings, the make being ditterent from the previous years. We think that they will be better than ever before, and we hope to get them soon. Four of the Octette members are from the Sophomore Class of '38 and we think they are the better half. Almost every month we have had meetings and discussed business. We had motions to change our flower, colors, and motto, but they were overruled by the majority voting against it. Our class colors are green and orchid, and the Flower, the yellow rose. The motto, Our i-lim SIICCCSS-Oll7' Hope to lelfiiz. -eil 16 E+- Freshman Class The Freshman Class can hardly helieve that they will not he green very much longer. This year the Class was capahly run hy the following officers: l'rv.v1'41'w1f .... . . . lliaxuv I I.'xvma1' l'1't'1'-P1'r'.vii1't'11t , . ...... Roinam' IZAKICR .Slt't'1'f'flll'.V .... . . .Xl,xRt:.xRic'1' Wicoxi-:R TI't'Ll.YlH'l'l' . . . . l'ql.URliNt'E Kimm- S. O. Ref. ..... ....... L ,QLYIDIC 'l'IiRN12R .S'vrn!I lfvfwrlur . . . .Nlxkv lima Jonrvsox ellis.: .'llI Z'Ii.V1Jl'A' .. ....... Miss tiiu21f:Ni-2 MR. Lewis MR. lilclccii This year the girls of thc lfreslmian haslcethall and hasehall teams have certainly shown their true colors, having won second place in basketball and championship in hasehall. The girls are out to gain the Intramural hanner next year. and they can do it. The hoys have not shown as good a record this year, hut we are only waiting until next year. Showing you that the lireshman Class is very versatile, we found that there are more of the lfreshmen in our Sodus lligh lland than any other year, the number totaling fifteen. Xlie have the makings of a hand or orchestra for the Freshman Class ourselves. There is a variety. as you can see, with cornets, altos, trom- hones, hass horns, clarinets, saxophones, drums, and violins. Our class had a Contest with the grades in regards to the Sonvsri.-xN. W'e won. XVe expect to be treated to a party. Our class monogram, XY. XY. W., which comes from our class motto, Willing ll'orkvr.v llilill-, is one that anyone might adopt and henefit hy. .-Xlthough as yet we, the Freshman Class, have gained nothing materially, we can easily say that we have been willing, and we will win. -4l17l9+- Eighth Grade A During the past year the liighth Graders have not only worked very hard in preparation for their entrance into High School as lfreslnuen hut have enjoyed many gay times as well. On October 23 we had a llallowe'eu Party. Due to the successful arrange- ments of the Misses l.auretta Du llois and liarolyn .Iolmson and with the aid of Mr. lleise we had a lovely time. Nliss Uuyler and Xlr. lless were also present to add to the fun and enjoyment. At Christmas time the class held its animal christmas llarty. .X touch of the Christmas Spirit was added hy the shapely tree presented hy Nlarshall Coles. Dec- orations consisted of contributions of the class. liveryone in the room had a gift of some kind. Some proved to he useful articles. while others turned out to be jokes on some fellow classmates. We will never forget tneither will Mr. Rude or Mr. lleisel when a snake jumped from a small radio as they were trying to tune it on XVII.-XM. ln lfehruary we held a Yalentine Party during one of our eighth periods. This also proved to he another one of our happy gatherings whieh we are sure we will miss in the coming years. The only thing to mar our school year was the departure of one of our class- mates, Vincent Gaudiuo. The memory of his pleasant smile and his willingness to cooperate will always linger with each and every one of ous. XVe feel that his gentlemanly conduct is something that we may all prolit hy in the future. As another year comes to a close, we, deep in our hearts, regret to leave the school grounds, its lovely huildiug among the maples and the locusts. We will miss in the future the cooperation of our class advisor, Xlr. lleise, who has advised us in our work. This year's officers are: l're.s'ir1m1l ..... . .l,1coN I lo1.l.I2l:R,xN'l' lvftk'-Pl't'.YI'df'llf . . . . .hl,XRSll.Xl,I, tfomis .S'ct'rvtar'y ......... .... .... l Q 1.1-gxxourx l21.r.ls ,lll'UlI.YlU'l'I' ......................... timcxx Sw.ue'r Studriif fitllfllflil lfefvruwfzftrfi-2'v, l iuf:nl-:uncut S1fRoif:,xN'l' .S'w'oll lft'fU't'A't'l1ftlfl-T't' .......... Klxitv .lxl,lt'l2 lltlS'l'li Sl'I'tIf? Book lx'eff1e1'.v . . . . .lsixiezmmx hlonxsox .lANlES W,xl.n:n'RN -A-at 18 K yn, - 1 , , fr Mgt: rf- L Seventh Grade lt was ll great night for us when we of the Seventh firzlde hohhed for apples :md dunked doughnuts in cider at out llallon'e'en l'ru'ly. So heeause one good :let deserves another, we celebrated good old St. Xielfs Day in true Cliristinas fashion with 21 tree, preuents, and goodies to devour, liut we didn't let that end the fun, for we had a Valentine l zu'ty which made Seniors and Faculty alike wish they were young enough lo he clou'nslzLirs. llowever, we did have some serious moments-some of us-and to impress it on the puhlic, XYilliam Tinklepaugh, lfclwzml lliitle, und Alice llzirper, repirsentecl us in the Sodus lligh School Band. The otliec-rm for the yezu' lizzve heen: l'rc.mlm1l ..... . . . liET'1'x' VIANE LEWIS I'l.l'P-lJl'CXI.0'l'llf . . . .M.-xRJoRIE .-X USUN Sf't'l'6fllI'.l' . ...lflENRv POWERS Tl'f70NlH't l' ......... .... l eltmn PETERS S. 0. Rvp1'v.fm1fufif'c .. ...REGlxix1,n XX'n.soN Clwm' Lmdvr ...... .... I l.fXZEI. DOYLE Clam .-Idfisor . . . . .Miss CIYYLER --El 19 lif- Grades 4, 5, 6 Grades 1, 2, 3 -Wei 20 wx-- Student Council Aniericans fought and died for liberty and representation. That spirit has not left them. lt was present when the Student organization was originated with representatives from every class and club to guide student affairs. lt was present last September when elections were held, with Curtiss Gaylord to be the chief executive. Gerald Gallagher to voealize our announcements. Elizabeth Van llee to watch the budget, and Dick llill to improve his handwriting. The organization has been efficient. They enrolled each class one hundred percent in the Student Urganization. They have managed to present excellent assembly programs each week, and-you'll marvel at this-ethey kept the treas- ury out of the red. Among their numerous duties. the more outstanding have been the selection uf various team managers, and a system was established whereby students might purchase a season ticket enabling them to attend athletic events more economically. Many thanks to this energetic group who has so ably conducted our school atlfairs. 21 liv- Sonnet to the Soduskan So earnest in purpose was liclitor l'7eNeef Unly Marion l.ZlXV1'Cl1CC coulcl he his Chief Dashing zmcl clehonair Nall for ads Vntiring in efforts lieth went after Dacl's So our hook hurl well-wishers and then, G. Claus liantererl :incl Catered for photograph leads .Xml worked with .Xlice lfs features because Neither one coulcl fail in one of their tleefls. Seziger and tlaylorcl clirl their part for sports Tull stories tlicl lflernmn, wilcl jokes and Cavorts .Xll sununecl up hy tfatlin in snapshots galore lfun zlncl qooil fellowship. who asks for more? For we rlirl have much lun, :incl we're sorry were through Many thanks to Miss llarris. Bliss XVelch anal to you And You Y Anrl You! -'El 22 tie-- - f- 4 -1-.H'mur The Scroll We of the staff hope that the Scroll has shown improvement under our man- agement. The excellent printing was done by the Commercial Club. At the same time the drawings. advertisements. and covers showed much originality lremem- ber the funny faced cover?J. Several of the stat? attended the Scholastic Press Ijonference held at Syracuse University early in the year. Applying a suggestion received from one ot' the lectures. the gossip column, which enjoyed a measure of success, was instituted. .X policy forbidding the acceptance ot' compliments of ads tended to give the merchant more for his advertising in the Srroll. lly exchanging papers with neighboring schools, we were able to gain many valuable suggestions. Miss Marjorie Harris has been a very helpful and instructive faculty advisor. The staff wishes to extend their hearty thanks for her cooperation. The staff was composed of: Editor-in-Chief ........ .............. C R.-xwronp ADAMS .-lxsocintc Editors .. ...NoRM.xN DENEEF, GoRnAN CLAUS Social Editor ................ ALICE LOCKNER Sport.: Editor .... . . .HENRY LUCAS Exrlzaiige Editor . . . . . .VVILMA SEAGER .'rlfl'T'E1'f1'.S'l1lg Manager . . .............,.. JAMEs MEVERS ,-lrt Editors ......... ............... D oms XTAN LARE, JANE SMITH C'lr1.r.r Reporters ......... Mfxmox l,.xwRENcE, Senior: l l.'XRRlET RILGER, junior: HELEN Took. Sophomore: Rlmzv .Lima jonnsorv, Freshman: M Alzv ALICE HUSTE, Eighth Grade: RUTH PEARCE, Seventh Grade 7'yf'i.vt.v ..... . ...... Mixnmuizr lloolwli, .XNNA Mvsso, ALICE RuRr.1zE, Fl.lz.txmr:TH Topvmrz, DIANE SMITH Other news items were contributed hy several students. Prize Speaking The annual prize speaking contest was held in the high sclinhl auditorium Nay Ci, l936. liefnre a large audience, eight students from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes presented their talent in puhlie speaking. First nn the program fur the evening the high selinnl orchestra rendered several good numhers, lfaeh speaker gave his selection in an interesting manner and made a good appearance upon the stage. The speakers were. in order of their appearance: Stella lllemly, who gave Clzizm Blue liyvs hy Alma Fuss: llenry Lucas, who gave C'0lIe.rfe.s' fm' C'1't7lI!i'A' hy Fdgar XVillis: Reita Duncan. who gave l'0lIn'a' HIlfI't'I'flI'f'.V hy Nl. R. .Xndrewsz Cl'2lXVfU1'tl Adams. who gave I .-lm II fmt' hy Samuel llavenpnrtz Klariwn Laxvrenee, who gave lllliilmvxvqirr hy Fannie Hurst: Curtiss Gaylord, whim gave .ll11c'1'1'u111 CTl'l.,S'f'II hy Frank t'1'axvf1w1'fl2 Helen Yan Heiten. who gave l?1'0fl1ez'lAt' l.n':'v hy Lenta lllaekz and. tiorclmi Claus, who gave Sfftlllqlll' 1217111111 hy R. S. tiriftin. Following the speaking. the nrelieslra played again while the judges. Mrs. Slinua Fuller of Williamson, Miss Katherine Drum of Ontario, and Miss Myrtle Carr of Whlentt, made their decision. As a result, Marion Lawrence wnn tirst prize, The Record Cup, for the girls and Curtiss tiaylnrd won tirst prize, the Flisha Cui-tiss Cup. for the boys, The second prizes went to Helen Yan lleiten. The Christian Endeavor Cup for the girls and tn f'rawfnrd .xtlllllli The Syracuse University Cup for the h0yS. Vurtiss tiaylnrrl represented Sndus lligh Sehnel at the XVayne County Prize Speaking Contest for hnys at Vahnyra on May 13. 'Nlarinn Lawrence represented Sodus lligh Selinnl at the XVayne fuunty Prize Speaking tfuntest fur girls at l'ahnyra on Nay 27. -eil 24 lie-- Commercial Club The Commercial Club started its school year in October hy having a picnic lunch of hot dogs and rolls in the llome liconomics Room due to the sudden cold weather causing us to remain indoors for our club meeting. .Xt this organization meeting officers for the year were elected as follows: l,l'CSlllFlIf ........................... .lrxma SMITH l'icc'-l'z'nvif1'c11l . ....... 'l'n1a1.xr.x .lt'lRD.XN Secretary .... . . . Kl.xm'ntx JANE lllicluck 'l'1'ea.vurer .......... ..... B lARj0RlIi lllIl.I.ER S. O. Rf'f'l't'.Yt'IlftlfI.'f'l' .. .... IEVELYN E.xsT1.Ey Reporter .................... Blxkjomlc Sell.xml,12 The general plans for the year were discussed and a program committee was ap- pointed to take charge of the meetings. 'l'helma jordan acted as chairman, assisted by Margaret lloone, .Xlice llurlee, llarriet XYoolworth and Marjorie Dellond. ln November, Miss Doris Sims, local attorney, came to the Commercial Room and gave an intensely interesting talk on the procedure to follow in beginning and carrying on ot' a law suit. .Xfter her talk, members asked questions pertaining to law and all persons present gained much valuable and practical information. christmas time found the club enjoying an excellent dinner in the Home lilconomics Rooms which was prepared by able and competent committees. Mar- jorie Schaible and Rebecca lfowler. in charge of the program, did a good job of keeping every club member and guest highly entertained by dancing and clever games. 'l'he year was rounded up by a picnic supper held on Green's llill in the latter part of May. l'crhaps little actual commercial or business activity was featured but each mem- ber did gam a little and certainly gained a lot in the way of good. wholesome social times. -at 25 ls-- Handicraft Club Not to he outdone hy the Senior Iligh Sehool Knitting Chih. the junior lligh girls enlisted forces -not only to knit but to hemstiteh, eroehet, emhroider, sew. fringe luncheon sets, etc.. under the directions of Miss Stone, who has a hohhy of hemstitehing and Crocheting, and Miss Shearston, who gave her ahle assistance in left-handed knitting. and in making summer sport tugs :ind the like. We were all very busy at Lfhristmas time making many attractive gifts. The ofheers for 1936-37 were elected as follows: l're.vide11f ............... .... I i.XRfll,YN hlonxstm l ire-Pfmvidmit .... ..... I ,oRETT,x Ui' Hors S6l.'l'CflYI'j'-TI'!'CISlll'6'l' . ...EYIQINN Xfxx KITYCK A picnic was our final celebration. The same group as Freshmen intend to carry on next year. -455 135 .- Science Mystery Club AX! the heginning nf this scliuul year fl grmip nt people interestcrl in science Incl in Mr. .Xrnntfs renin tn urgzmizc il chili. .Xlmnt twenty-tive lznys tnrneil rant fm' the first inet-ting in mn' Science minn. lflcctiun of uliiccrs then tnulc place, :tnrl thc l'nllnn'ing were clcciecl: lhcxkx' l,i'i'.xs .. ....l'1'r.viflvnt L'l.x'n1Q 'liiexliic ... . .l'1'4'r-l'rrsidr11f lfnwlx lY,Xl,llUl'KX . . . ..S'ec1'i'ff11'y Kl,xx'x.xim l,RUSl'2liS ., .. .....,. 7'a'rax111'm' CllliS'l'liR Snrrn . 0. l?vp1-v.n'11li1f1'f'f' Nik. ll. .XRNiYl l' . . . .lirlcltll-N' .'idT'l'.WIl' The incinlvcrs nl nnr Science Vlulm are easily flistingnislicfl because nf the very noticeable l:1lmni'ntm'y mlm' which they seein tu czirry with them. NYe hope we have nwt hc-en ting nnticezilmle tn mn' scliuul lrienrls. XYe are very grateftll tn have Nh: .Xrnntt as our aflvisnr. and we owe a great deal of mn' success to him. lYithnnt his cnoperatinii l ani afraid our clulm would not have been zz success. Oni' memlmers hope to have a grzlnil picnic so we can all lmve :i lmppy gutliering at the enil nf mn' sclwnl term. -..,g 27 gy... 4H Club The 4-H Club has as its motto, .llakr the Best Better. The club consists of a group of boys from the 'lunior liigh School who hold monthly meetings to study farm topics and project work. There are eleven members in the club. represented by the following officers: President, Raymond Cole: Vice-President, Reginald VVilson: Secretary, Billy Tinklepaugh: Treasurer, Charles llurnett: Reporter. LeRoy Plummer: .Xdvisor, lilwin lieech. The 4-H Club members held an exhibit in the fall in the High School at which 4-li Club work from all the clubs in the district was shown. This included handi- craft and produce grown by the members in their projects. The Sodus Club earned their share of the prizes and joined in the fall rally achievement meeting at which Nr. llein Zleman. .Xssistant State 4-ll Club l,e:uler, presided. The boys also took part in the exhibits and 4-H Club program at the Palmyra Fair. ln this event, the Sodus boys also proved their ability, earning several prizes. During the year. the boys have practiced knot tying and rope splicing, have studied the rules of parliamentary practice, and have carried on their meetings in a business-like way. Each of the members is carrying on a project on his farm during the summer and plans to grow quality products to show at the Fair this fall. lle will keep a business-like record of his activities and will gain experience so that he can carry otlt his motto, .llakr llzv Hrst Hcffcr, and develop his project into 21 really proiitable business. The 4-H Club of the school sent delegates to several of the other 4-H Club meetings and is trying to develop the spirit of working together in a cooperative way to promote the interest of the club. During the summer the members will form a tour and visit the projects of the other members. They learn by doing and protit by the experience of working together and benehting by the experience of each other. The 4 ll's stand for Hcafl, Henri, Hand, and llrtlllh. -..ijt ty..- Young Farmers' Club Motto: UQ' Croft' ax Ill' Sm z'r'. The Young Farmer Club is an organization of boys representing the classes of vocational .Xgriculture of the lligh School. There are thirty-two members en- rolled in the club this year with the following oflicers: l'1'v.vidm1f .....,............... YYlNFoRo l'1aARs.rxi.r. Ill't'l'-PI't Slilfl'lII' .. ...... l.lf:o l:l.l'CTt'llliR .S'vr1'vfary ..,. . . .llll.XR!.liS lQ.XNSI.IiY 'l'1'm.s'111'm' . ................... li1.woon lllxu. Refvwtvr . ................... .loim llmzxrxx .-ld-z'i.wr,v ........ Ll.XRI, A. l,i-zwis, S. l2i.WIN Kmzcu The Young lfarmers began their program this year by sending representatives to the New York State liair. ln addition to the regular delegates' meeting and program, the hoys took part in the judging contests and earned several prizes. The potato, apple, and poultry judging teams won prizes at the l almyra liair, and they won several prizes at the Rochester llorticultural Society meeting. Twelve members attended the annual meeting of lfarm and llome XYeek at lthaca, and took part in the judging program in fruit, poultry, dairy cattle. pota- toes, shop, insect and disease. and identification and control contests. The mem- bers also attended the annual meeting and the l.eadership Training School. The boys took charge of the Western division of Young Farmers and spon- sored the Speaking Contest for that section. XYinford l'earsall was selected to represent our group, and the program was put on at the annual meeting of the Sodus tirange. The Sodus lads were awarded second place in this contest. .X Father and Son llanquet of the Wolcott. North Rose, and Sodus chapters was held for the Young liarmers and their fathers. This took place at the W'ol- cott lligh School. The boys took part in the llasketball and llaseball leagues of the XVayneeKlonroe group and the lfllison l'ark Rally sports program. Two parties were held in the second semester of the school year. one being 21 farewell party for Nlr. l.ewis, who was leaving Sodus lligh School. The old alumni Agriculture students were invited. The second party was one with the Homemaknig Department and .-Xgriculture class combined. Each member is carrying on a program of supervised practice and is planning for a better program next year. 'ft 29 lik'- Band Un Tuesdays, there seems to be an unusual air -or rather several airs, running rampant through Sodus High, But at three-ten, tl1e many airs unite and-well, they just won't stop for anything. Of course, we should have thought of that before. Mr. Vlfaldorf has always come to Sodus on Tuesdays to instruct our band members. t.'Xnd our band now has a Hute.l Early in September, the band elected the following officers: l'rr.vfale11t ..................... STl5I,l.A F. BLEMLY VIICE-Pl'l?Sfti8llf ..... .... I QAYMONIJ DEVVoLF .S'c'c1'c'l'm'y-Trea.v111'er .. ....... lflowako Toon Ciisfodiau .................... ELNORA 3loN'roNDo All arrangements were complete for the animal trip to l'almyra Fair, but the weather interfered and sent rain in torrents which kept the band at home. The band worked hard all year, with the massed band concert at lfVolcott in the spring in view. This event took place on .Xpril 5, a Sunday afternoon. There was a seventy-live piece band, consisting of pupils chosen by Klr. VValclorf from tive bands tSodus, Red Creek, Wolcott, North Rose, and Ontarioj There were over a thousand present at the concert, and the program consisted of solos, quar- tettes, and novelty numbers as well as military music. The band did not participate in the contest at Penn Yan, but some of the mem- bers played solos. At the choosing of the Apple lllossom Queen, a massed band of about 150 pieces was at the head of the parade. The Sodus hand is going to Brockport to play at the coronation. Since May 19 was designated 'Sodus Day at the Red VVing Stadium, the band was out in full force. It played for the raising of the flag, and in the grand- stand. The 400 pupils from Sodus were greatly disappointed, however, when the rain came before any of the game was played. The loss of one of our best members, Vincent tjauclino, caused much sadness, and the band will long miss him. Band members have worked hard all year, and the band is looking forward to a great many activities during the summer and coming year. -QQ W..- Orchestra 'I'he mam that hath nw musit' in himself, Xin' is nut moved with cuticunl of sweet sotmrls, ls lit for treasuil, strutugeilis, :tml spoils 1 The JllC'I'l'1Il1llf of I,L'Hl't'l' I wish we cimttltl have llL'llI'Cl this played :ts it just wus lzlst September. l think you have clone splenclirl w1i1'lc, says Xliss Sliztnmm to her urcliestrzt. Yes. Miss Sliuuiimi, tmclei' yum' czipztlile lezulersliip we have progressed zmcl clone exceptional wfu'k this yt-nr. XYe ltuve plztyecl at the impiirtzmt selniul activities and mustered mzmy tlitlit-tilt st-lt-ctitms. We have stutlic-ml selections hy Brahms, Rubinstein, Xlnzztrt, I Jlleiilmstcli, lifnnznlc, :mil miller mitgihlt- CL'lllllN'iSQ'1'S, The one clark split this your was the loss of Yineent Gauclino, one of our trumpet players. The ureliestrzt tleeply regrets this. and will lung miss his excellent C011- trilmtimts to um' selections. We have wurkecl lizml this year, zmcl we certainly feel repaifl. ---'Gt 31 lib-- iii .. I - , . 5 v W Mixed Chorus What joy to capture song from sound and send It throbbing through the hearts of Men. Emily Selinyer The Mixed Chorus, consisting of both the lloys' und Girls' Cilee Clubs, has worked hard this year. This has been proved by the excellent performances they have given. Un May 15, the Chorus went to the :innual LeRoy Music lfestival. The Sodus tlirls' lilee Club sung 21 group of two numbers followed I,y the Mixed Chorus with two numbers. .Xgztin on May 22, the Mixed Chorus participated with other schools in thc lfirst .xllllllill Xllnyne County Music lfestivztl held :it l,yons. .-Xt the choosing of the Apple lllossom Queen, held in Sodus on May 16, the tiirls' lilee Club sang at group of songs. Some of the songs the Mixed Chorus has Finished this year ure: lloniiny by Del Rigo: List llze clIL'l'Ill7lL' Host lfroni The Holy Cityl by Gaul: The Niylitin- gale' by Tschaikowsky: .'l lmyellil by Tschaikowsky: .llorniny by Speaks: Colm lie Tlzy Slvvfv by Cain: and Hoivily Do, .ll1's' .hTf7l'lillflflillIf' by Guion-Reddick. The Girls' tllee Club has completed Hliw Sfeazz by Mueller: ln flu' Hoof by Grieg: Peter Pifwr by Bridge: lVuke Tllvc Now Dearest by Taylor: The Rosary by Nevin: and lloan Yo' Cry llly Honey. The Chorus owes much of its success to Miss .Xlice Shannon, music supervisor, who. with the cooperation of the students, has made this at very successful year. -:ei 32 l'3 :- . l l 1 l 1 Girls' Octette Music is-a royal palace tit to meet the Majesty of its demands. And any place acquired that royal splendor when the voices of eight queens in the Girls' Uctette resounded in the walls making a true palatial atmosphere. .-I ,llusicul 1e0llItIlIl'l', composed hy the royal ladies themselves, was enthusiastically applauded hy motley audiences. .-Xt the Wolcott Methodist Church for the Mothers' and Daughters' llanquet and also at l.eRoy in the merry month of May, these rhytlun queens enchanted their listeners with vast majors and minors. Those in the court are: Maxine liurlee, lirna Schnahel, Reita Duncan, Helen Yan lleiten, Yirginia Atkinson, Dorene XVood, janet Lander, and Dorothy Kraus, with Miss Shannon reigning over the magic scepter which guided those silver notes. Boys' Quartette 'l'here's going to he a picnic out in the park - So the four horsemen, musically inclined, warhled so well that they called out the mosquitoes for miles around. But this sort of affair was too elevated for such pesky insects, and soon the quartette had entranced appreciative audiences of humans, which is a great accomplishment for this busy world. Not only did these vocal experts sing buggy songs, but they rendered such compositions as Deep River with the art professionals strive for. Curtiss Gaylord, Gerald Gallagher, Grant jordan, and Raymond lleWolf are the four who made this picnic a memorable event this year with Miss Shannon helping them to put on the finishing touches. -it 33 lie-- Grade Choir ln swcct music is such nrt, Killing cure zmrl grief uf lwartf' lV1'!l1l111f Sl111l.'e.rjwu1'e .A ... A lhc Ql lflC clunr is cinupmul ul pupils lmm thc 1 4 fourth, lifth :uul sixth grzules lhc group ul' 1llJlll'HXllllZllk'lj' frwty-live voices iucct uucc 11 wcvlc mm Iiriclzly tw ily lllrcc-pz11'l wi lhis li llu- wmnul xwu' lluu ilu-v lmvv pzlrlivlpulccl in thi- :umuul spring concert lhv prwgwuu lin' this vc-zu' k'HllSl5lS ul' thc fnllmviiig uumlmurs: 'l'!1v lfuir-v C'rv-rv . . . ..RCg'l1lZllll cle Koveu 'flu' lx' 4'l' I lfnfv .. .Scotch Folk Song Uj1'Im'rr.x' l.l!HtlI7-V ......... . . l leury llaclley .I 'f'I'llIllfN'f Clif! of .S'fH'i11.11 .. . .Nic-Ssuer -'il 34 W-- Dance Club One afternoon, in the early fall, try-outs were given to several girls for Dance Club. As a result. the club obtained eight new members. and a slipper was given for them by the old members. :Xt an earlier supper meeting. the following otticers were elected: l'z'vs1'1lc11f . . . . . .Ylriixx l'1ll.I2Rl.XN l'I-ff'-PJ't'SI.tlt'Ill .... ..'llllliI.Rl.X llooxic Sl't'I't'fl1l'-X TI't'tISl!l'f'I' . . . . lh':'r1'v Qloimsnx The most outstanding event of the year was the l,eap Year Party held by the girls in the gymnasium. liach girl asked a boy lu come and join in the lun. After school the girls and boys did social dancing: then a picnic supper was served. .Xfter this. square dancing and the Yirginia Reel were enjoyed. Everyone voted the party a huge success. The members of the club have learned new folk, tap, and ballet dances and have had several supper meetings during the year. Much credit is due to Bliss Greene, who is the instructor of the club. YVithout her, the club could not have enjoyed the success that it has had this past year. -'H-et 35 ii-- Sports Club The second year nf the Sports Club proved tn he as successful as the first. Some of the highlights of the chili activities were: The 'l'reasin'e llunt, tin which we all ended up hy getting clown and imitating an animal, sn that we might he admitted to the 'ltreasiire Ruuiiij, the Mothers' and Daughters' night, in which our Mothers showed us that they were gnncl sports alsn, and the Sleigh Ride Party. This last event seemed to he the must popular of all, as we received, with howls of pain. showers of wellfdirectetl snowhalls from a grnnp uf ynung people. Miss Greene has wurketl hard tn make every nccasirm a huge success, and has succeeded every time, so let's give her :1 great hig vnte nf thanks, and wish her the very hes! of luck next year in her new pusitinn. -..gg Hg..- Play Days Something new was inaugurated in the field of activities for the girls this year hy the l'lay Days held in neighhoring towns. These Play Days afford a greater opportunity for the girls to meet other girls. and to make friends in the different high schools of our county. The first Play Day was held in Lyons on November 29. There were ten girls present to represent Sodns lligh School. The day was spent playing sneh games as lladminton, eheekers, ping-pong. qnoits, slintiielmoard, and bowling. Un lfebruary 15, ten other girls represented Sorlns at the second Play Day held in Newark. This was in the form of a haskethall Play Day. Un hlnne 6. Sodns will act as host to the representatives of the different schools for l'layeDay to lie spent in outdoor games. Xlay 23, four girls journeyed to Lilillilllflillgllil lu enjoy a swinnning meet. f-'il 37 lf'- Boys' Soccer With several members who were veterans of the previous year returning to school, Coach Hess had a background for his Championship team. Sodus practiced the fundamentals of the game for three weeks and then clashed with XVilliamson for the hrst league game. The game ended with a O-O score. We then played VVolcott, the game again ending in another scoreless tie. Sodus next played a one-sided game with Marion, the score being 5-1 for Sodus. The next game was played with a strong defensive team from North Rose, the game ending with Sodus leading 2-0. The second halt of the season started with Sodus leading the league. The first game of the second half found Sodus again playing a strong VVilliamson team, but this time the score was different, with Sodus winning 2-1. Sodus then met VVol- cott with the game again ending O-O, making the fourth scoreless tie with NVolcott in two years. The Sodus team then played Marion, winning a most decisive vic- tory to the tune of 6-O. The strong Sodus team then closed its season and won the tfliamplonship by defeating North Rose 3-O. No one Sodus player can be named as outstanding: they all played as a team and in perfect cooperation. Coach lrless must be given a great deal of credit for the way he worked and trained the boys, and the credit goes to him for the championship team. Scores Sept. 7 Williamson Sodus Sept. 26 Vtfolcott Sodus Oct. 1 Marion Sodus Oct. 4 North Rose Sodus Oct. 11 VVilliamson Sodus Oct. 18 1Vo1cott Sodus Oct. 22 Marion Sodus Oct. 25 North Rose Sodus Totals --'El 38 Basketball lforty men turned out for the basketball team this year, most of whom had received experience in other years of baskethall. Coach lless immediately began to train basketball players for the coming season. The team was not successful as a winning team in the first half but gradual improvement was shown. The second half was a change, the team winning more games than were expected by our competitors. Newark lligh defeated us 46 to 13 at Newark in the first half of the season but when they played at Sodus they were surprised to find us so improved. There were two overtime periods in which they successfully defeated us, with a score of 32 to 30. Newark was made to struggle to win and Sodus was their toughest opponent, and it was the closest game played by them. The last game was played at Brockport where Sodus defeated lflrockport. The score was 23 to 22. Leon Hollebrandt and Curtiss Gaylord made the most improvement during the season. Don llarris also played excellent ball, as did Charles Miller and Lawrence Wiest. Curtiss Gaylord was chosen as a forward on the all county second team. Jack Herman and Llarles Miller rcceivetl honorable mention. Coach Hess certainly deserves a high recommendation for the excellent work wlnch he has done. The following schedule includes the games playel and their scores. Sodizx Opponelll S0a'u.r Opfvonmzt North Rose at Sodus 14 18 Soilus at l,yons 20 28 Sodus at VVebster 7 20 Williamson at Sodus 26 23 Sodus at Palmyra 17 Newark at Sodus Webster at Sodus Lyons at Sodus Sodus at Newark Sodus at Lima Ontario at Sodus l'almyra at Sodus -tl 39 Sodus at Ontario Sodus at Clyde Clyde at Sodus Sodus at North Rose Sodus at NVolcott Sodus at llrockport li'- Boys' Baseball XVith only four veterans who have had only one vear's experience, Mr. Hess put up Z1 strong contender for the county championship. With only one veteran pitcher, Don llarris, Mr. lless had a difficult time in linding other pitching material. Fred Cfllrien. a rookie. has the making of a future moundsinzui. 'l'he receivers are led hy ll. llexvson, who had one year's experience. He has shown C0llSlflCl'illll0 innmrovement in his batting and receiving. XV. Vearsall does :L line joh of relieving lll'XYSUll. The infield has clicked in pro form. XYith H. Toor at first, Capt. Jack Herman ut second, R. llond at short stop, and l,. llollehrandt at third, Sodus has a very tight infield. The outfield eomistiv of Lf. Gaylord at left field. L. XYiest at center field, and F. O'Brien at right field. Managers: A. NYhite, lf. XYalbourn, J. Yanderbroek. SCORES Sodus Ofvfmienfs Klacedon at Sodus .Xpril 2-l 2 l Sodus at XN'olcott May l I6 O Sodus at Red Creek May 5 3 l Savannah at Sodus May S 6 2 llrockport at Sodus May 9 4 14 Sodus at North Rose May 12 l 3 Xxvfllfllll :lt Soiltw lllay 18 14 3 Red Creek at Sodus May 22 28 3 Sodlls :il Szivannali May 26 3 2 North Rose at Sodus Nay 29 9 4 Sodus High Tennis Team .Xlthongh our lc-:un has nut haul much practice, it is rapiclly Tfllllllllllff mln sri we 'l'he team is emnposerl of Hill Xclzmis. Q'1'awf Mlzims, Doug Latlin am Hill Foley. Xu clouht. lfnley and Catlin will play the rlnnhlu nhile the X4 '1 s hmthers will prulmhly play the singles. Xxillll this eomhinaliim tl L tc ml rubl I 1 cceerl aclmirzihly well in county lennis. The folluwinff 'fumes lmve been scheclnlerl lu mlnv: 6 6 . May May May Nay May May May l'z1lmyra at l':1lmyra Klzirinn at Somlus Lyons at Lyons North Rose at North Rose Clyde at Clyde Newark at Smlns 41 Yr- Senior Play An Amateur Hamlet Senior Play Murdered Alive .Xn audience smitten with wonder. staring at the rmnn hefore them, too ahsorhefl in the plot to more except when rnnsecl for a nwnient tn laugh at a pour. hen- peckecl hushanrl. A shush!! A clark striking. a gust of wind, a cry, a man saifl to be Ulxl11I'tlC'l'Cll Alive. .Xncl there you have the three-act play given hy twelve gallant theatrical Sc-nim's. lt was a real spine-chilling performance presented for nur fright hy: lQl,IZ.XHlETII X'.XN Him liv14:1.YN llL.XKE KLXRTON LJXWRENCE l2I,IZAllETH XVIIITRECK Hint, lfrmizr Nnmmx IJENIQIQF CURTlss G.fwi,oRlm Gm' RI'RG12ss GORDON CLAVS HERMINA YOUNG 'IEAN Took NURMA Tismzxscimm .fl l,,.., junior Play Three Clinging Vines Faculty Play His First Shave 'il 43 V+ - GJ .E U 5 L O --1 Cl GJ UD Specialty N .l I M y Favorite H ressio Exp estinat ion D Pal est B ly Il Il ggest C rus Bi ble 67M I Res JD +a N GJ F Lw --1 L-I E an C 5 U 'ff I+ O GJ L 5 m S O P. m L A T SO A ook Profes H1311 Cole Z rf C O m ,.. --1 W Wfooflrow E2 c: P' 5 4 as U rg' - A 4 C 'C n. +4 N J: +4 L-4 v Yellow shirts an l agree on't d I Doctor nnis racquet Te tella Blemly n S stei Ein IABI I-l L kr-I 5 ua- 'FI 4 C 41 blue sweaters Studying oots ! T n Hi, D D odern YH A pipe My Rita Duncan of my CSI C T h T BALL, ELwooD C G S P-. .ZH E G ww ill CU +4 C C Vriting N Let's go, gang! coach A adster TO ly ll OOUC hB ut R uth beR Ba CE I M AUR MAN, BE -4 S- .gbii 4-' C ru L as FE W3 4 GJ 6-3 I C 'E CU .t Arc 5 L. .Q vu J: U 'E C1-4 0-- . L A: JZ 3 Those Florence Knapp C0 Rom PHILIP 25 4 51 ua CD nig ery OCS CV J: U2 Bicycles ! ID 4-a S C G. R Q- C l-a U C E XV OVV ly eyebr B .E 73 as LJ DD S C HD nny pper Fa EVELYN Fla I-Y-I M C Li CQ bn .E m .2 M nf N you're nuts Home E L GJ E C G A3 LD A EE king M thon Contest : GJ ,.f: U dd H is S5 C5 .2 ' E ei L-4 GJ -E .SE 54: O-vs b-t A ::: 0 A3 8 as LD Px L GS ws ri cu UD TE 'E C U To 99 Q as QC -1 LJ 7-4 or Q z o CQ GJ JD C Warclr full A P OVV N Nurse clothes Y M Gordie Claus My brother NE, THELMA IJCJ B -45 4,1 HL- H1163 0. 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'gfoulat School Celebrity Contest Most popular Best looking Best student VVorst grind Best all-round athlete Most representative Best dancer Most versatile Most bashful Teachers worst pest Laziest Best dresser Biggest pessimist Biggest optimist Biggest bluff Least dignified Senior Has done most for S. H. S Biggest drag with teachers Greatest talker Clumsiest 1936 Boy Curt Gaylord Don Harris Crawf Adams Crawf Adams Don Harris Curt Gaylord Don Harris Curt Gaylord Richard Bond Lawrence Wiest Charles Miller Guy Burgess William Adams Crawford Adams Gordon Claus Norman DeNeef Curtiss Gaylord VVilliam Foley Lawrence Wiest John Sheehan -'Ct49i'H Girl Elizabeth Van Hee jean Toor Marion Lawrence Marion Lawrence Martha Lucas Marion Lawrence Betty Topping Marion Lawrence Dorothy Dix Buelah Teetor Janet Lander Reita Duncan Margaret Wegner Dorothy Kraus Wilma Seager Jane Smith Elizabeth Whitbeck Frances Mayeu Buelah Teetor Margaret Boone Familiar Things Miss Gregory saying ..... Vivian Coleman coming .... Liz and Curt always. . .. Homer Dingman in ...... Mart Lucas playing. . . . Marian Negus never ..... Clausie staging ..... . . Bill Foley never. . . . Butch Pearsall. . . . Bill and Crawf . .. Jimmie pounding. . . . . .lean Toor with ....... Wilma Seager and ........... Hermina and Frances always. . . Glenwood Crisler driving ........ VViest and Herman ............... Anna Musso and Marjorie Miller. . . . Richard Bond looking ............. Beth Wliitbeck and her ...... .. Mary Agnes being .............. 'Dot Kraus and Dorene in the .... . Marj Shaible and Becky out. . . Norman and Doug making. . . . . Grant. Guy, Curt and Ray . .. Dorothy and Vivian roaming ...... Louise Pearce ..................., Jennie Waske and Leona Wfarn with. . . Dorothy Dix forever being .......... Ruth Doyle and Alice Burlee ...... Marian Lawrence talking about ..... ..... Betty and Don dancing. . . . . Virginia Hollenbeck and jane Smith around Norm Espenscheid looking .......,.... . . Howard Toor and Mike Mitchell being... Freddie O,BYlCl1 and .................... i Bill Fox always a ..................... Howard Hewson lending Mr. Arnott .... Elwood Ball looking at ............. Maurice Beman with ................... Margaret and Thelma Boone always ....... Vera Buerman arguing in French HI with .... Ev Blake walking .................... . . Elnora doing something about .......... Mildred Ingison saying ...... Nellie Keukelaar ......... 'lD1ck Hulzmg ....... ............ -elif 50 lisa-- . . . . Get out.' . . . . .in late . . . .together . . . . . .a fog . . . . .basketball . . . .talking . . . . .a bluff . . . .prepared . . . . . .eating . . .disagreeing .... .the gavel . . . .her dimples ......... Ph1l.' . . . . .writing notes .. . .his 'cflivverf ....... Pals.' ....typing ........neat . . . .sweet way ........silly . . .Octette . . . .together . . . .wisecracks . . . .crooning . . . .around . . . . .giggling . . .Miss Stone ..........still . . . .very demure .... Curt Ball . . . . .through town ..........Cl1tC . . . .dignifiedf Pj . . . . . .Barbara . . . . .smooth kid . . . . . .matches . . ...... Liz.' . . . .Ruth Boone ...........chums .........Miss Harris . . . .50 miles per hour . ........... music .. . . . . Oh! Ohl' lending a hand .........smiling I Jokes Policeman: How long have you been driving, Miss ?l' Lizz: Ever since Curt fell out, three miles back. Philip: Did your daughter tell you we were engaged ? Mr. Seager: Ch, no. She never bothers me with her plans unless she really means business. Bill Adams: VVhen we were in Egypt we visited the pyramids. Some of the stones were literally covered with hieroglyphicsf' Alice Lockner: I hope none got on you. They say some of those foreign insects are terrible. Judge: You are accused of shooting squirrels out of season. I-Iave you any plea ? Doug Catlin: Yes, your honor. Self defense. Iietty Topping meeting a one-legged man on the street: Poor man, you have lost a leg, haven't you? -Man, looking down at his foot: Well, I'll be darned if I haven't. Crawford Adams. engaged in a heated discussion, struck the table with his fist to' emphasize a point. He won the argument but he fractured his hand. Coach Hess, who had watched his home team go down in defeat, stopped the um- pire as he was leaving the field. Where's your dog ? he demanded. Dog? ejaculated the umpire. I have no dog. Well, said Coach, you're the first blind man I ever saw who didn't have a dog. Miss Gregory, to impress on her pupils the need of thinking before speaking, told them to count to fifty before saying anything and one hundred if it was very important. Next day she was speaking before the class when she noticed several lips moving. Suddenly the whole class shouted, ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hundred. Your jacket is on firef, Barbara Newell: And if I refuse you, Fred, will you commit suicide ? Fred O'Brien: Well, that has been my usual custom. Bill Fox: Waitah, bring me some verulon and ava. About fifteen minutes later the waiter returned with a plate of bacon and eggs. Bacon and eggs, sir, said the waiter. In ordinary English it would be a quar- ter, but in classical language it costs fifty cents. Let the punishment fit the crime, as we used to say at Oxford. Anything else, sir F Chaperon at a dance: Do you know that homely fellow sitting on the other side of the room P Bill Fox: Certainly. He is my brother. Chaperon: Pardon me, I hadn't noticed the resemblance. Dad: Elwood, I'm spanking you because I love you. Elwood: I'd sure like to be big enough to return your love. Morris Beman and Howard Hewson were in a heated argument. Morris: What's the matter with you ?'? Howard : Nothing's the matter with me. Morris: You gave me a nasty look. Howard: Well, now that you mention it, you certainly have a nasty look, but I didn't give it to you. - Gf51i9r- IM- .Mm v,, rm... , hxvnn' my ,...v..f. Lwk mf Vmvv-on Pais Seniors Vashmqfon 11 Hruunon s X AWB: Au Abuva! Q Vh 'v'+l k 'fwed Jean ? W--,ry,Hevm.m.co. whlrdwn ,. 1 3 I 1 V 1 l no n.v,... I w W Z 1 1 srl-wer quh Q i uw we sim-Q v 3 3 s.1f.vn..-W Well Wishers Abram De Leys Lillian E. Greene Harry W. Rude Ruth H. Heiden S. Elwin Keech Alice L. Shannon ef:f:::::::::eef::::: Evelyn R. Bacorn Frances L. Chadwick Beulah E. Lawrence Mildred Craver -- ----- -v --v. ::::::::::g, Anna E. Strang ::::::::::::l::::::::::::: Elizabeth T. La Gasse W. D. Hess Lewis H. Clark Renwick C. Arnott Marian E. Welch o::::::::::::::::::::::: Elizabeth C. Shearston Philip Helfer Vetah M. Sims Fred Sehaible Lucille M. Stone --aA-I- .... ...... A A Mrs. Earl G. Garlock Edna L. Baschnagel William H. Albert Bernard W. Heise ao--ooo------------A- Marjorie I. Harris Ralph H. Kennedy C. H. Wilkes ooo- Betty E. Gregory oooooeooooooooqoooogaqoogceoo Harold S. Miller ogcooooqqgooooocoooooooo I II II II I I I I I I I I II II :I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II :I II Well Wishers ----,,,--,,-,,-,----,--lV-----v----,------------ Thomas C. Hobbie Gardner Store Since 1904 William Clements M. H. Proseus E. G. Butts Carleton M. Reynolds George H. Knapp Jennie E. Sentell Bernice L. Burns Lester M. Newell Turpin and Adams, Inc. George H. West J. A. De Point L. B. Judson Sodus Baking Co. Harvey L. Sibley W. H. Powell Louise F. Lockner Edson Toor Ralph Harris Aletha E. Burden Arthur Stell Brown and Fletcher D. H. Phillips Wm. H. Wood A. W. Sherman Adelbert McIntyre W. H. Lander Harold Himes -'-'24 54 be f4:::soso4::::::::r4::::oc::boo4::: F:-:vooc::::::::ooooo4::::t::::T 11 THE RECORD . . . C'0llIf7llIII0lIf.l' of 1 Roost ' 'S d . H' 1 Sl I . U 6' ful' fi, 'H uf M00 11 Sodus Canmng Company 1' fm fl1nfh1',1'var.1. 11 11 C. W. MILLS CO., lnc. - Publishers 11 1 -,,m,-- .... - .... -- -- . 11 ..A. ....A.......A,... - .... - 3 cA0lllf71Z'IIIl'IIf.Y of l 1 Sidney J Patchett E Conzfvlinwazfs of 1 1 II 51 KEl.l.Y'S Slznvlcl-1 STATION E A Friend ff Sodus Hotel 3 , 0c::::hc::::1:::::::::::::f::i LL-.....----- ................ 1 '- - -----------Q------E I..--------------------------F cvfllllfllllllfllff 1' 11 ' ' ff gg Sodus 1 , 1 R. C. GAGE 11 Hardware Company 1 ,, I1 1 Rudlff RePai1'il'1E? Jewelry Gifts Paints Stoves Radios Plumbing: ::::f::::::::::::::e:::::::n O.--------T 11 Compliments of , JI 11 A. B. CATLlN'S SANITARY 1 11 1: MARKET . 0 H-000:::::::::::::::::::::::::l 11 Compliments of E::::::::::::3:-YAAAY:::::::T 11 1 11 c'0llIf711.HIt'lIf.S' of : 11 ,, 1 11 1 if If OSBORN 5c-561.00 1 11 I1 1 S d 1 ' 0 U u:::::::::::::::::::::::::::a I1 11 r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::qy 1: 11 1 H Fine Shoe Rebuilding 1 EE and I 11 l2Xl'l2R'l' IIARNESS REPAIRING 5 11 11 11 H. D. BATES Arcade Building: 11 11 v-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-X II CUllIf9l1'llIl'IlfS of 1 11 11 , , 1 gg 1: Harry J. Wilshire 1 ----4 4--::::::::,...:::::::::::::4 -fl 55 11+- Sodus Office Union Trust Compan of Rochester FRANK l-l. HELMBOLD Assisianl Secrefary and Manager Spend and Save in S0dus l . 0 u Tram for . . . gg 3 s U C C E s s fl 11 lv nu nu ll Rider College offers a practical program of business training for I, ,, high school graduates who are ll la ambitious to succeed. Fall Tfrnz Ofcim Srfvfcllzlnef' S Compliments of v lb RIDER COLLEGE Il 1: Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. ll tl H :::::::::::::::::::::::::::A lp n , :::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 ll flUllIf7HllIl'l1f.Y of . nu nu J. Gaudlno 1: 3 'l'.xImR - DRY CLEANER 7 lllill St. Sodus :::::::::::::::::::::::::::i 41 In :::::::::::::::::::::::::::E C'o111f1Ii111rnf.v of ll 0 ll Royal Typewriter Co. II il 4 xxxxxmz:x:x::::i l:x:xxxx::,..:m -..gg 56 ::::roo4::::: :::::p4::t:::: ::::3o4::1oc::1: Myrtle S. Chase - Zl Southwest Avenue - jamestown, N. H. Style A RUTH J. SIMMONS Jun' gm 3.1 gqruthiugham CUSHING ACADEMY 1533 Cmrrian Aire. AsHsuRNHAM. MASSACHUSETTS Zgrgu ummm., ggwmglhania Style B Style C dist fxlkwf -miie ffzlloanr-Q-S-We Myst 200 Single Sheets or 100 Double Sheets 5 C and 100 Envelopes Usually 52.00 Choice of blue, brown or red ink---blue, white or ivory paper. When ordering please specify choice of color combination to suit your individual taste. -..El EM- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY CARED FOR THE HERALD PRESS RED CREEK, N. Y. --'oc --' -----'--- - -- -91:-Q:- soc---AA iagara University School of Business Rochester Division -..ifE,...- Registered degree courses in business preparing for 1. C. P. A. Examination. 2. Entrance to Law School. 3. Teaching Commercial Subjects in High School. 4. Executive Positions in Business. .Sfwvlfll i'1Illl'A'4'.Y for 11011-fllvtjfl .rrlzfml ,ljI'4It1,lHIfC.V III flu' rlnj' mm' t'T'l'HfllkIj .w'c't1'o11x. For description bulletin 'phone Main 1124 JOHN R. WILKINSON, Dean E0 Chestnut Street Rochester, New York X - .......... v:p00o4:,:L------:boc- F:----oboe--:l:,,:pc,, l sonus 3 SUMMER ll crantom s ews :: SCHOOL A JUNE :: EDlTl0N : ScRAN'roM's, Rocmzsrlzk, N. Y. : 1936 in 1: Make The Home Lawn Valuable New gg Reference Books 1: A Summer Playground A .new I'1f7f,I7.Ttpf' -Im- mi U nlnvdgcd lufmwutlollal :: BtllfllIlllf0ll furnishes a front, in durable wood- lligfigmyry, which was :: fast, exciting gamc cu cases. straw targets Completely revised.. en- :: which is rapidlv becom- and t-a r g et stands, lafgsfl and fe'WFltte'l 'l in f as io mular' as lawn c uivers ind sex rate Cal-ly last fall' furnishes :: l' l T Q' , I Q a 1 ' lha the best and most com- ,, tennis. No specially bows and arrows for plete dictionary ever :: prepared court is re- tournament or practice lmbliglietl, It comes in :: quired. any lawn with use available. several different bind- sufficient space bein' . . lugs at P14065 fallglllll ii suitable for plav. Com? If ll Tletih- of Sm ll' from 520-00 upward' ti plete gem are Offered Kemal? lljlvcwai, or And at last there is a 'l ' ' ' ' walk1sava1lable,.5l1uf- , - I 1 C C10 C- and the necessarv net - - ' Que V0 une Cn y P IQ . ' ' flFlPf'0f'fl f11f111Sl16S H dia: concise, complete :: llmlb' and rauluets can fascinating sport. and a and accurate. Wl1iCll is :: be lmrchasefl Sepafalell' long stretch of smooth- lfleal fllf llfllllle Qlllfl ill: :: Ring Tfllllfa' is another Hoor porch is also ideal gfgltclzigmbxsglgiclg- :: lawn game fulruisliinujg for this game. pediu and is pilbljshed :: plenty of exercise. This C-mqwf' Sets of Rubber by the golumbia Uni- :: :Site gicliafilllfi gfetllli H m-schrliovs. and Quoits li brought ashore. Any for lawn use are as encyclopedia covers. :: available Open lawn popular as ever: and Qeveral hundred editors :: space serves as a court. l?1'c-get which requilies and Writers Worked fm. ii Table 7lC'JlllI'.Y cnthusi- Llimlnilatlpn Oftbtiio S5 Glllllt YC3l'S Ilfellaflllg If asts take this popular nail ilglfirogile fglaoguj tllls 3llCYCl0lleflla- The :: game ou to the lawn if met' re' umm ' C' bit S ll lJJ 9 C l S WWC 1 all :: for the summer. There Eire gkig ng H llfflalglll ll:l t0 l?St:5C1:l 41 are folding wood-top ' ' tem 391' W 1011 He 900 1: tables easily carried lf an unsod space is Elfellilty 43959 lt Sells 'P from the porch or available, a set of of . -- - E: ht:1:se,tla E1 d all ggteel H orsrilzovs itigiiisrgfs For the Schonl 1 --s 1 r w - 'nf 1 - - - H at cf a ae e e gi.: 5 10l1lS'0 eamii Social Llfe :I pioo. u recfeation. ns our qocial qtatiomlrv II A game is JCCOINIHZQ' near- ' '4 -1 II r:::l'?llg t:leqggau:?S iii: ly as popular with the agcd gngfazlllg. :: tl mlb Chi lj ysk. ladies as with men. 0 ffl le a 65 m 1 Vl, U exertion.. .'fl'CllC'I:j' .is tations,announcements. :: most rapidly gaining in Complete stoc lc s of dance programs, and U popularity. Almost any equipment for all of monogrammed station- I: lawn furnishes suitable these games are carried ery, furnishing hand-cut :: space. There are sets of in the Sporting Goods engraving, etched en- ni a bow, the arrows. and Toy Shop of the graving.raise:lprinting, Il wrist guard and target Taylor Building Store. or printing, as desired. u g::::::p...q::1::::::::Q..oc::po.... ll ll ll ll li lv ll ll ll lr ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll n ll ll il ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lv na In ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll lil li ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ': i il ll ll ll il ll ia U ll ll ll ll tl li li ll ll ll lu ll ll in l. II ll ll ll il ll ll ll 0 H p::::::::1::::::::::::::::::-H ro:::::::::::::::::1::::::::7 ll 1 Colfzfvtizazeaits . U ll H Il Remington Rand, Inc. Stepplng Stones ll U VIIYPEVVRITER DIVISION It T o o o -' It U ' ll H :I 7 Glbbs Street When spaced stepping stones mark ll R0Ch0St6Y, N- Y- the way across a stream, it is best l.t::ee::::e:::::::::::,,::,--4 to take each step rather than to leap tl - and possibly miss. p.--::-::::::::::::::::::::oq U 'V . . A l' d to a career or a 'ob in the 1' . U pp 10 J il Q C mHNHHCHt's business world this means: High Il L, C, Smith 8g Corona ll School, then R.B.I., then o position in 11 - h ' Th t'e better than 'Inn - +1 wrl el. In ' ,, usiness. a J p ll Type t S' C U ing right for a job and losing out ll 35 Chestnut Street 'I h, h 1 k f d ,H . b . ll tl R hester New York t Ioug ac o a ll In usiness tg 1: Oc ' ,, fundamentals and practice. 5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::i U Make your high school education :I Conlpliulents 4: helpful R.B.I. Day School Course. ll ' II :L Undel-yvood Fisher Information without obligation at 11 11 if 40gf'QPf'g3Y t gg ROCHESTER BUSINESS ll . au ree 1 1 R h St F N Y 3 .. INSTITUTE 1 :I oc e e ' ' ' tg 172 Clinton Ave. So., Rochester, N. Y. U 52:23::::::::::::::::e::::::4 1, U 5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::5 poccc:::::::::::::::::::::::1 P.::::::::::::::::::::::::::q ll tl tl fi Today . . . . if ll 11 1 5, R E A U T Y if ll 1: . I I ll IS more apparent than IC , gg gg b f :I Compliments ll 11 ever e 0re--- 1, 11 ll y 1: As you browse thgouillir the pages of this year's SODU K , you can- if not help but admire thesmooflh, full beauty of its photograp S, W ich so ' H II pleasantly recall the story of your e S 11 'U crowded, action-filled days that you ll If enjoyed so well throughout the school ll year. ll ,, II In this issue of the SODUSKAN It If 1: the reproduction of your attractive I' ll 1, friends and interesting activities has State Street ll been made possible by the use of ll ll EMPIRE plates. Give character to 'I U tl yy your year book. Select EMPIRE 4, 4' l t t tl ' th ' ll it C f 11 gggfsphgtggrggths, e me ex We 0 11 Rochester, N. Y. if ll tl tg gg EMPIRE PHOTO Il tg if ENGRAVERS, INC. Il II li ll 87 Franklin St. Rochester, N. Y. tex:eee:::::ee:,:ee:::::e-ll texeeeeee::::::e-::::::,-l --att oo he 0oo6ooo The Levis Music Store ROCHESTER Is one of the finest and most comprehensively stocked music stores in the country. We would like to have you do business with us. -. .sigh A- Home of the Steinway Piano -. ,- 33 South Ave. and 412 E. Main St., Rochester The Dorst Company 2100 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio E.. .- Commencemenl Announcements, Personal Cards, Class Rings, Trophies and Diplomas Are Our Specialties 13, ,., E. T. Perkins, N. Y. S. Sales Mgr. 654 Ridge Rd. East - Irondequoit, N. Y. ,--,--1----vv- ..... -vvv ...... --v--------v-v:rc ...gf yy.- ::ooo:::::n::::: :::-Q ---- 1936 Graduates- Thank you for the opportunity of making the photos for the year hook. We will he glad to make 5 X 7 photos of any group picture in the year hook for 30c not mounted or 400 mountedg 8 x 10 size the price is 506 not mounted or 756 mounted. Without paying more than the incompetent, under-equipped studios would have charged, you had the use of over fifteen thousand dollars, worth of equipment and the highest class Perma- nent' photos daily. To the Juniors: I look with anticipation to- ward helping you with the 1937 photos, and feel sure the weather man will not play tricks. Write or phone collect when you wish to see me. Frank R. Barbeau, 37 East Bridge St., Oswego, N. Y. f'l111f11.v of u!1ild1'r11 taken in 3111111 mm flfllllli- f101'rr'Ia1'11 lllI.1lfCYfIl1'L'.S'. 62 AUTOGRAPHS 5f 63 55 - AUTOGRAPHS 64 . - 1111z1m11-i- x-nnw11vmunu1m -1-11:1
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