Sodus High School - Soduskan Yearbook (Sodus, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

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' s Q. fly' W5 TO THE 1951 SENIORS ODAY most of the concern of people throughout the world is the nearness of a possible third world war. As much as we think about and prepare for war, our thoughts, talk, ac- tions and energies should be in the direction of world peace. The one great agency, purposely organized to promote peace and harmony, is the United Nations. Every Senior graduating from high school all over the world should know the organization and function of the United Nations, so that whenever war is talked about he can immediately start talking about peace and the U. N. It is the youth of the world, and especially the youth of the United States, who in the imme diate future can make the United Nations effective in the cause of world peace. Direction of our money, energies, and resources toward war can result in World War III. By working as hard for peace, world peace not only can, but will become a reality. Therefore, as you are being graduated from Sodus Central School, you are charged with the responsibility of promoting world peace at all times. This can be accomplished by using your talents and abilities in such a manner that they will always contribute to the uplift of mankind. jf ,Z-2-74-6 3 xl' '..iI'.1 ,.., . ..g...',l:' A, ,. IILLIARD BURCROFF, THOIAS HUFF, IILLIAI IAGER, IARIAN BUCKIAN, DAVID CARPENTER, IARY JO SPRONG, RICHARD BISSELL, ALFRED HERIENEYI, HILTON LE ROY, ROBERT OBINE, SHERRY BURL . ODU KA TAF F L HERMENET was Editor-in-Chief of the 1951 Soduskan and Mary Jo Sprong and Dick Bissell were Assistant Editors. Tom Huff and Wil lard Burcroff managed the business . When Tom joined the Marines - Don VanWaes joined the staff. Sherry Burlee was typist. Bob Obine, assisted by Milt LeRoy planned with Mr. Murphy and members of the faculty the day-by-day schedules for picture-taking. Bill Wager and Marian Buckman were the artists. Dave Carpenter was Sports Editor. The story of how a yearbook grows is a story too seldom told. The fun, the laughter, the controversy, the tears don't show. The organi- zation of the staff, the conception of theme, the planning, drawing, and writing, the scheduling of pictures, and the selling of advertisements and subscriptions represent hundreds of hours of work put into this project by a small number of senior students. With the work behind us and the anticipation of the happy memories this record will bring us in years to come, we can say with enthusiasm, It was well worth it! 4 2+2 2? .,. 3- -,...ff' FAC LTY :EQ Qi l 4 YJ E. 4 it. SENIOR FACULTY! STANDINGZ A.MASTROLEO, N.MC GINN, W.LISI, J.DORITY, .I.DEAN, R.RAE'I'HKA P. SHAVER, T. SCOTT, M. KIMPLAND, E. FLETCHER, B. LAWRENCE, J. WETHERBY, L. GAUS. SEATEDI A INGISON, F. S. HUNGEREORD, L. MC GOWAN, M. SCURRAH, G. DOYLE, M. BELLINGER, R. PEMHROKE, J. MOORE, W. DE VALL, M. COONS, G. SCURRAH, R. CORNISH, M. CHURCH. D. MULLEN. H. GRANGER. GRADE FACULTY2 FIRST ROW! E.MIENS, R.MOLLENKOPF, E. AUMANN, V.SIMS, C.GRIMM. ROW! D. COOPER, R.TALLMAN, P.VANDER VEN, M.GRANGER, D.BURCROFF, E.HILL, E.GATES, L. LOCKNER, M. STELIANOU. THIRD IRJW2 R. BOORMAN, J. RIDDELL, R. CANTIN, J. CONTANT, I. ROLFE, E. BLANKENBURG, M. COPP, M. CRAVER. Q-in ., ,q O -si- uf QW' 5 0 FFICE STAFF MRS. SMITH MISS KELLY SG? C FETERI MRS. MULLINS, MRS. HARNAART, MRS. PROSEUS. MRS. MOORE, MRS. SMITH, MRS. VOGT, JOHN X757 wgcbvf, Wi z.. 6 . -- -' '1'i':-f::7 'f'- 'tx X ' .ww ..,,. - Q X X 3, 3 A . 5 X Q X Si i C X A mfg ...yay ,-. Z if ' L Q 'r . ,.-,.-f' ' V Mm?-' fx .1 If .452 H 'S H ' i W. MULLENS, A. MUSSO, H. SERGANT, F'. HERMENET, W. IOOD, W. LOWERY, W. PETTIT, W. BOHRER. BU DRI ERS N1 i . f 5 .- ii .,,.- EARL CARPENTER, DAVE KOTVIS, CASE WEIST, DICK FLORA. 7 171 Nr. Nc Cowanf frfen dl y 6.01274- ance O!f12e. at the I'0,I.Cl4by pic nfc when file Freshmen Ulf! 1327 ffd ttf ,I THFRE ARE - JNILEJ '- fn Jdnef? dfdss :WTA Hrs. 4 w-rob and Coach l'le6'Ian at the Sender Ball in the nav gym at Chnifmas time I ' 1 L A H. ,J H I A 1 I s r. K n 1 v I n. r E l0R JOAN FULLER So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to do. Valedictorian: Latin Award 3: D.A.R. Award 4: Class President 4: Class Vice-President 1, 3: Mixed Chorus l,Z, 3,4: Librarian Z: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Secretary Z: Reporter 3: Discussion Club 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Honor Society 3, 4: President 4: Rotary Award 1, Z: Moose Award 3. DICK GILJAM Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Mixed Chorus l, Z, 3, 4: Swing Choir Z, 3,4: Student Council 3: National Honor Society 3,4: Vice-President of Class 4: Manager of Baseball 3: Senior Play 4: Rotary Award Z. DOLORES HIMES Without a doubt, she has perpetual motion installed in her vocal cords. Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: G. A.A. Z, 3, 4: Cheerleading Z, 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: Class Secretary 4: Senior Play 4: Discussion Club 4. MARLENE PERCE A sunny disposition is half the battle. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Chorus 2: Honor Society 3,4: Band Z: Sec- retary of Class 3: Treasurer of Class 4: All-State Sectional Chorus 2: G.A.A. 4. MARTHA CAHOON Sweet personality, full of rasca1ity. Mixed Chorus l,2, 3,4: Orchestra 1, Z, 3,4: Band Z, 3: Honor Society 3,4, Secretary Treasurer 4: Class Secretary Z: Music Clinic 1: Salutatorian 4 Senior Play 4: Discussion Club 4. 9 Qv if I E IOR JEAN ANNABLE The only way to have a friend is to be one. Mixed Chorus 2, 3,41 Honor Society 3,42 Class Treasurer 33 Latin Award 33 G.A.A. 43 Discussion Club 43 Cafeteria 4. EILEENE AUSTIN Dark, Vivacious, and always cheerful. Mixed Chorus 13 G.A.A. 4. SHIRLEY MAY BARCLAY Quietness has its own charm. Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 4. DICK BISSELL God's gift to the ladies. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, Z, 33 Student Council, Secretary Z, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 43 Class President 1, 33 Swing Band Z3 Swing Chorus Z3 Mixed Chorus Z3 Annual Staff 43 Projection Crew Zz Sax Quartet l,Z, 3, 43 Moose Award 33 Conservation Award Z, 3. JOAN BUCKMAN It's love, it's love that makes the world go round. G.A.A. l,Z, 3,43 Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Scholastic Art Award 1, Z, 3. 10 E IOR MAR IAN BUC KMAN Love is like the measles: we kan't have it bad but onst, and the later in life we have it the tuffer it goes with us. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3,45 Secretary Z3 Vice-President 3: Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3,43 Band 1,2, 3,4: Orchestra 3: Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Treas- urer Z5 Cheerleading l,Z,4. WILLARD BURCROFF I love a fool's experiments, I am always making them. Soccer 3, 4: Band Z, 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4. DICK BURLEE Whoever invented work should have finished it. Soccer 1, Z, 3, 4g Basketball Z, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4. SHERRY BURLEE Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. G.A.A. l,Z, 3,45 J.V. Cheerleader 33 Varsity Cheerleader 4g Mixed Chorus l, Z, 3: Annual Staff 4: Scholastic Art Award 3. BARBARA BUYS For every wherefore she has a why. Senior Play 4: Homemaking l, Z, Treasurer Z: F. H.A. 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Je. , . f, l, ax! ' S .ah + 11 'ww E IOR DAVID CARPENTER For men may come and men may go, But he will go on forever. J. V. Basketball 1, Z: Manager 39 Manager in Baseball 3: Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 43 Senior Play 4. DORIS C ONNER All the world is queer save thee and me, and even thou art a little queer. Mixed Chorus 1,25 Senior Play 43 Cancer Poster Award 3. LINWOOD DE BADTS Possessor of a quiet force that is someday bound to crash through. Perfect Attendance 1, Z, 3, 4. MARIAN DE HULLU Anything for a quiet life. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY DEVEY As merry as the day is long. Mixed Chorus l, Z, 3,4g Homemaking 1, Z, 3,4. 12 SE IOR EUGENE DE WIS PELAERE Though high school days have their delights, They can't compare with high school nights. F. F.A. 1,Z, 3g Bachelor Club 13 Projection Crew Z. JOHN DE WISPELAERE Happy am Ig From care 1 am free: Why aren't they all contented like me. Senior Play 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4g F. F.A. County Reporter: Projection Crew 13 Cafeteria. MARTHA JANE DOCKSTADER A willing worker with a helping hand. Chorus l, 2,43 Girls Intermurals 1,23 G.A.A. 43 Library Club 1: The Porta1 fSchool Newspaper-Port Leyden, New Yorkl Reporter. STANLEY DOYLE I'm Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Soccer 1, Z, 3, 4: Baseball 1, Z, 3, Marinesg Mixed Chorus 43 Class President 2: Class President 3. ROGER EASTLEY Something between a hindrance and a help. Mixed Chorus 1,Z, 3,4g F. F.A. 1: F.F.A. Basketball 12 Projection Crew l,Z,3. 13 E IOR ROGER ESLEY Men are not measured by inches. Mixed Chorus 45 Safety Patrol 1. MURRAY FEA THER LY Not too serious, not too gay? But a rare good fellow all the way. SALLY FITZPATRICK A smile so friendly and so warm. Chorus 29 Band 1,Z. RONNIE FUR BER His eyes how they twinkle, his smiles so merry, His face when he blushes is red as a cherry. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Basketball 43 Senior Playg Fruit Judging Team ALICE FURGESON Gent1emen Prefer Blondes. Old Maids Clubg F.H.A. 15 National Art Award 3. 14 E IOR GLADYS GROOT Ob1igating and cheerful, industrious and kind Operetta Z3 Minstrel Show l,2g Mixed Chorus 1, Z3 G.A.A. l,Z, 3,45 F.H A. 4: Majorette 1,Z. ALBERT HENDRIKSE Lazy fokes's sturnmucks don't git tired. Baseball 1, Z, 3, 43' sketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED HERMENET The world could use more like him. Soccer 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3,4, Co-Captain 4g Class Secretary lg Class President Z: Yearbook Editor-in-Chief: Senior Play 43 F. F.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Boys State 3: Conservation Camp Z3 State Fruit Judging Contest 3, 4. PHI LIP HOPKINS When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Soccer lg Baseball 45 Senior Play 4: Projection Crew 13 Bachelor Club 1,23 Student Council Representative lg B.A.A. 1, Z: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HUFF And we thought a boiler factory was noisy. Soccer 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball Z, 3, Marines. 'N 4 15 E IOR DOUGLAS JORDAN Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Mixed Chorus 1,Zg Band 1, 2, 3,43 Orchestra 3, 43 Brass Sextet Z, 4. MARILYN KUBBER A cheerful manner, a sunny smile, To know her is well worth your while. Mixed Chorus 1,Z, 3,4: G.A.A. 1,2, 33 Treasurer 33 Discussion Club 3,4 GERALD LEACH Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Baseball Z, 3. MILTON LEROY Do unto the other feller the way he'd like to do unto you an' do it fust. Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Projection Crew 1, Z, 33 F.F.A. 1,2,3g F.F.A. Basketball 33 Annual Staff 4. MARY MILLS It's nice to be nice when you are naturally nice. Mixed Chorus 1,Z, 3,43 Swing Chorus 3,45 G.A.A. 4g Band 1, Z, 3. 16 E IOR ROBERT OBINE A little learning is a dangerous thing. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, Z, 3, 43 F. F.A. lg Annual Staff: Photography. JANICE PALMER Love guides the scene, and women guide the plot. G.A.A. 4: Mixed Chorus l,Z,3,43 Band lg F.H.A. 43 Senior Play 4. MARILYN RAYMER Laugh and be well. Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 42 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Homemaking Club Z. BARBARA ROSE My idea of an agreeable person is a person that agrees with me. G. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 43 F. H.A. 4: Discussion Club 4g Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. FLORENCE SEAGER Be silent and safe - silence never betrays you. Mixed Chorus l,Z, 3,43 G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 4. . 1 7 E IOR GAYLORD SEELYE Y.ea, I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Band 1,2, 3,42 Glee Club 1,2, 3,41 Swing Choir 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Soccer 1,Z, 3,42 Senior Play 43 Music Clinic 33 Student Council 4. JAMES SMITH None but himself can be his parallel. Baseball 1, Z, 3, 43 Soccer 1, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Secretary B. A. A. 3 Outstanding Athlete 3. MARY JO SPRONG The two noblest things - sweetness and light. Mixed Chorus l,2, 3,4Q G.A.A. 1,Z, 33 Class Treasurer 13 Student Coun cil Representative 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Award 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Discussion Club 3, 4. MARY STORMS A well-bred silence always at command. F. H. A. 3, 4. DONALD VAN WAES Whist1e and she'l1 come to you. F. F.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Fruit Judging Team 3,4. x 18 E l0R He speaketh not: and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Industrial arts. WANDA VIR TS Now don't be disappointed. She isn't as quiet as she looks. Student Council 1, fin Marylandjg F.H. A. 1. WILLIAM WAGER Doing easily what other find difficult is talent. Yearbook Staff 43 Projection Crew 1: Scholastic Art Awards 3. ADVISORS WILLIAM DE VALL JEANNE E. MOORE 19 CLASS HISTORY OW that we are seniors and almost ready to graduate, how many of the seniors want to leave Sodus Central? The answer is, not many. We suddenly dread the thought of leaving the teachers and homefl0rk that we have griped about so constantly and our big, beautiful new school building. Our present class originated in the first grade with the following people: Joan Fuller, Marilyn Kubber, Dolores Himes, Sally Fitzpatrick, Joan Buckman, Mary Jo Sprong, Mary Mills, Eileene Austin, Douglas Jordan, Milton Le Roy, Roger Eastley, and Dick Bissell. When we entered high school as freshmen, we were proud as punch. At last we were grown up! Nobody could tell us anything although our advisors, Miss Langley and Miss Lawrence, tried. Dick Bissell was the class president and Joan Fuller, the vice-president. Our secretary was Al Hermenet, while Mary Jo helped as treasurer. Joan Williamson was our Student Council representative. That year we sent S10 to CARE, but our heckling of coach in study hall and the ordeals of Freshman Initiation fSal1y Fitzpatrick, Queen and Dick Neverless, King, left us too weak for any other activities. In our sophomore year, we were becoming better and better acquainted with the upper classmen and slightly better acquainted with our books. That year we were pretty proud of what we accomplished. We sold Sodus Central kerchiefs, sponsored a Pete and Joe show, and sold popcorn at basketball games. The people who brought us through that hectic year were Al Hermenet as our presidentg Stan Doyle, vice-presidentg Martha Cahoon, secretaryg and Marian Buckman held the purse strings: Mary Jo represented us in Student Council. Our advisors were Mrs. Chapman and Mr. Raethka. As we began our junior year at Sodus Central, we came with the premonition of hard work ahead of us. There sure was! We had to get on the ball if we wanted to go to New York in our senior year. We got off to a flying start by selling magazine subscriptions to earn not only a great deal of money, but also a placque. Then, too, we put on a dinner which was a great success. During the Christmas season we sold cards and wrapping paper. All the time we were climbing closer and closer to our goal for the New York trip. The arrival of our long- awaited class rings finally established us as upper-classmen. The people who guided us through this busy and exciting year were Dick Bissell as our president while Joan Fuller stood by as our vice-president. Marlene perce inherited the book of minutes while Jean Annable's pockets jingled with our money. Mary Jo and Dick Giljam spoke for us in Student Council, Miss Gaus and Mr. Shaver stood by as class advisors. As we entered our senior year at SCS, we were all sorry that this was to be our last year together. Our class of fifty-four, the first to be graduated from this new school, is also the largest ever to be graduated from Sodus. At the beginning of the year, we still did not have enough money for our trip. In November, we put on another money-making project, the play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. This turned out to be the greatest success that we had ever had. Then came the glamorous Christmas Ball, our first dance of our four years in high school. Dolores Himes and Al Hermenet were queen and king of this. Another money-making project was our selling of Sodus Central pins. .Ioan Fuller guided us through this last year, while Dick Giljam helped as our vice-president. Dolores Himes kept the minutes, while Marlene was our faithful treasurer. Mary Jo and Gaylord Seelye were Student Council representatives. Let us not forget two very popular boys, Stan Doyle and Tom Huff, who were called into the Marines at the beginning of 1951. Every senior misses these boys and wishes they were here with us. Special mention should be given to the two people who have helped greatly this year and have kept peace at our class meetings, Miss Moore and Mr. De Vall, our class advisors. . And so with thoughts of the New York trip yet to come, and long-awaited, dreamed-of graduation, we end the annuals of the Class of '5l. Z0 ROPH Fuller I-Iosp1tal June Z8 1961 Dear Mom Remember the sen1ors of the Class of '51 at Sodus Central? Some people thought that they would never make good 1n the world but they certa1nly got surprxzedl I rece1ved a letter the other day from a Marlene Perce and she told me what has happened to the people 1n the class of '51 Remember these students Al hermenet has become prosperous because of h1s Z 000 acre farm I-hs w1fe Fanny Belle formerly a Powers model seems to be quxte happy w1th her new l1fe Mar1an De I-Iullu and A1lCe Furguson the f1rst of our group to recelve dlamonds are fmally marrled and raxsmg fam111es Rumors are flymg that Lmwood DeBadts 15 qu1te the lad1es' man I guess he's changed s1nce h1s h1gh school days The Red Creek Ra1ders have won the gxrls basketball champ1onsh1p for the county Much of the1r success 15 due to the1r captam Gladys Groot Mary Jo Sprong 1S makmg a success at both a marrxage and a career and 15 now a soc1al worker 1n the Ontar1o area W1ll1am Wager, well known artxst 15 do1ng a portraxt for Marlene Perce famous New York model Mxlt LeRoy Ronn1e Furber, John DeW1spelaere Rog Eastley, and Wlllard Burcroff recently landed m Ja1l charge stealmg grass sk1rts 1n Hawau Jzm Sm1th was always around Mar1lyn Kubber 1n school and now that she 15 a med 1cal secretary he spends cons1derable t1me at the doctor's Off1Ce Can It be he overeats'7 Frank Vaughan the noted eng1neer, has Just 1nvented a new D1esel engme, wh1ch IS saxd to be the most remarkable d1scovery of the year Murray Featherly and Rog Esley are hfeguards at the Fash1onable Beach Resort owned by Mr and Mrs Donald Turner Mrs Turner 15 the former Barbara Buys Gaylord Seelye 15 stxll dr1v1ng back and forth from Wolcott to Sodus every day Only now he 15 work xng as a mechan1c 1h Stan Doyle's garage Gene DeW1spe1aere has moved to MBTIOD and 15 do1ng very well 1n the general store he opened Mrs Donald Countryman formerly Dolores H1mes IS 1n the Fuller Hosp1ta1 due to an acc1dent wh1le ass1st1ng her husband cut trees Dr Joan Fuller 15 known the world over for her treatment of scratched up w1ves Dorxs Connor IS manager of a pastry shop wh1ch spec1al1zes lh cherry PICS Ass1st1ng her are Mary DeVey and Mary Storms, both excellent cooks D1ck Burlee was always a good bowler fessor at Harvard Florence Seager recently won S 100 m a slow speech contest held 1n Pokey Falls Idaho Martha Cahoon IS head d1shwasher at the 'Greasy Spoon Restaurant 1n Blue Sprmgs MISSOUYI E1leene Aust1n 15 pnvate secretary to Dave Carpenter F B I agent Jean Annable, a m1ss1onary 1n South Afr1ca, has returned home for a short V1S1t to mtroduce her new husband to her parents Wanda V1rts has just returned from Maryland, where she found a banker husband Sherry Burlee has just marmed D1ck B1ssell after the dzsappearance of her husband Ph1l HOPk1nS three weeks ago Bob O'B1ne leaves Thursday for Mexlco to attend the annual Hot Tamale Convent1on Tom Huff wh1le wrestl1ng last mght broke h1s opponent's neck Tom always d1d have a temper Sh1rley Barclay new pres1dent of the Sodus Center Date Bureau now has a greater var1ety from wjnch to choose We all expected the Buckman g1rls to become glamour glrls but 1t seems that fate dec1ded d1fferently Joan 15 m Oh1o w1th a fam1ly of three marrxed to an engxneer Mar1on has settled down 1n a qu1et commun1ty near Syracuse Wlth her husband LeRoy and the1r tr1plets We're wonder1ng who's gomg to be grandma fxrst JBDICE Palmer taught school for a year but It seems that marrlage mterested her more She now has a famzly of f1Ve Martha Dockstader 1S now 1n Alaska do1ng c1er1cal work for the Army D1d we say CIETICB17 'P Doug Jordan now has h1s own estabhshment nn Wolcott, the Market Basket Don VanWaes has recently taken over h1s father 1n law's estabhshment Lotus Lodge located 1n Wolcott Mary M1l1s 18 now Pres1dent of the Second Natxonal Bank ln New York C1ty It IS rumored that she IS thmkmg of qu1tt1ng her Job to Jom the Women's Mar1nes D1ck G1lJam has taken over Mr Dor1ty's place as SOC131 Stud1es teacher on the Sodus Central School faculty Mrs Al Hendr1kse the former Sally F1tzpatr1ck, 15 now nursmg her husband's broken leg whlch he rece1ved wh1le playmg basketball for the Rochester Royals Mrs Robert Le Roy Barbara Rose to us, teaches phys ed at Fau-port w1th her coach husband So, Mom, end the news on the '51 sen1ors W1l1 you pass my letter on to someone who mxght be mterested? What's gomg on the Fourth of Ju1y'7 Love W7 1 A -1 1 1 1 1. ' 1 , 1 1 1 ' . 1 . i . ' and now he has set a new record-1999. Gerald Leach, believe it or not, is now a math pro- . 1 ' 1 4 ' . , . 1 . . 1 ' . U - . 4 ' ' . .1 'Q I - - 9 1 - , Q 0 s ' . . . . - wuim 21 IKOUIYJ flu-M Jdsiravaj It bk .ptfkdflhn IVCI' fhpturifrrs, 5, Poeonstrvc fion 'Jlnhrt -fill - N-..,,,f gg df fre: CLASS 0F 1952 .......A.. e- 'Q S2331 YP' I , 9ll.'1'f FRONT ROI! D. DE IISPELAERE, S. VANDERZILLE, S. MILLER, C. STELL, IR. IASTROLEO, IRS. IULLEN, A. BLEDSOE. R. LE ROY, N. PROSEUS. Y. LYNCH. SECOND ROI! '1'. FULLER, A. PALIER, D. IUSSON, A. FURBER, D. RANSLEY, K. STOLL, R. MILLS, R. DE COOK, S. COLE, V. KALLUSCH, H. GENT, F. KIRIN, G. GARDNER. THIRD ROI: B. LE ROY, B. KALLUSCH, C. DE ZUTTER. K. KELLEY, G. IINIER, B. IHITLOCK, K. NEVELIZER, L. PROSEUS, J. ABBE, I. IAYOU. P. CARLOTTA, B. JOHNSON, A. DUNCON. FOURTH ROW! F. ANDREWS, J. IORTIIER, S. BOHRER, R. PELKER, E. IOORE, J. BUERIAN, I. HARPER, L. NEIELL, B. PAYNE, E. JIIERSON, I. HUFF, D. PEARSON, E. VON SHILLER. Dear Excerpts from the Lost Junior Diary disclosed by I. Foundit Diary, Sept. 5, 1950 Here we are again in the midst of numerous buckets, falling plaster and scarred desks. After the initial shock of seeing the same old faces we rallied enough to have a class meeting. fMe thinks we're still rallying!1 After some discussion we elected our officers, made our calendar, and started the magazine campaign. Dear Diary, Sept. 20, 1950 Boy, can some of our class officers sprout off! We know we're lazy, but they don't have to rub it in. Let them get their piggies mashed in a door a couple of times and see if they're so anxious to fatten our moneybogs by trying to sell magazines! Dear now! Dear Diary, Sept. 25, 1950 Today our eyes bulged when we gazed upon the contents of the box that Sam held. Are we flashy Those rings really give us class. Diary, Oct. 9, 1950 Wish you could have been with us as we peered through the keyhole of the old Latin room and saw Sam and Mandy all tangled up in ten yards of ticker tape which poured from the faithful old adding machine whose figures said we made about S800 on magazines. Dear Dear Dear Miss Dear doesn Dear dance Diary, Oct. 27, 1950 Just got back from our big Hollowe'en Fair. Man, are those cornstalks hard to clean up. Diary, Dec. 15, 1950 Returns from fruit cake campaign-25 cents! fMe thinks it was a flop!1 Diary, Feb. 28, 1951 If you want to see Milton Berle, just drop in on Trig class when Sherwood Cole is performing! Lawrence can't bang on the radiator--she might mar it. Diary, March 6, 1951 Four bandaged hands were the result of not heeding instructions in Chemistry Lab. Nitric acid burns, 't it--Kay, Ginny, Chris, and Betsy! Diary, Anytime 1951 Not satisfied with our treasurer's report fhow could we be?j We are planning on a round and square , a Junior Prom, and the gay times at the Palmyra Fair to send us to New York. I. Foundit U. Readit Z3 -..... CLASS 0F 19 3 FIRST ROW! C. MITCHELL, J.STELL, J.FITZPATRICK, N.HUNGERPORD, MR. DORITY, MISS COONS, D.S'l'EVENS, IJIOBBIE, R. DOCKSTADEB, R. BRENNSSEL. SECOND ROI: P. BECK, D.CLAR.K, K.SMALL, N.SAlSON, D.lINIER. B. VAN HOUTE, D.SEAGER, S.GALLERY, B.BU'l'l'S, EJIOIARD, E BECKEINS, R.BOHER, S.BOYINGTON, PLGENT, S.SILL. THIRD ROI! R. VAN LARE, S.HEALD, LNBECKENS, G.JOHNSJN, G. FBATHERLY, S.BOLLElAN, S.PO0TE, F. JORDAN, B.HERMAN, KJAILLS, E. DE RUE, H.ROSE, D. DE IAY. FOURTH R013 B. IOOD, RJIERIAN, G.CROCKA. LBOLLQAN, R. FORST D.TIERSON, S.ESPENCHEID, S.YEOMANS, M. ALMEKINDER, LFRANCIS. N.KELLSEY, J. VANDERZILLE. Hey you, don't look at us that WHY- We're not so bad as we look. It's just the picture. In fact we're quite proud of ourselves and the work we have accomplished since we started our Freshman year together. We elected Kathie Mills as our class president in 1949 and Jack Fitzpatrick as our vice president. Mary Hobbie was chosen secretary and Dusty Stevens treasurer. Our student council representative was Jackie Stell and Barb Herman was chosen alternate. Our only money-making project during 49 and 50 was the sale of school book covers. Our class was initiated in February of 1950 by the Sophomores, who had no mercy on us. Our only consolation was the fact that we would get a crack at the Class of 54. When initiation day was over the girls took off their pajamas and rubber boots and the boys scrubbed the lipstick off from their faces and we found that the green was gone forever. We were now officially in high school. Dusty Stevens won the presidency this year and again Jack Fitzpatrick walked away with the vice presidency. Nancy Hungerford was elected secretary and the honest and trustworthy Mary Hobbie was chosen treasurer. We are represented in the Student Council by Kathie Mills. Our alternate represent- ative is Jackie Stell. This year we purchased our class banner, which was designed by that talented artist, Dallas Tier- son. We think it's one of the nicest banners in school. Our money-making projects so far this year have included the sale of Christmas cards and pencils with the basketball schedule on them. We are sponsoring a dinner March 8th for the Wayne County School Boards, and have planned a dance for April 27th. We hope by our senior year to have enough money in our treasury fheaven help usl to take the annual trip to New York City. In December 1950, Marsha Harrington, one of our classmates died. We all were very fond of her. She had been with us a number of years and we considered her death a great loss. Z4 CLASS OF 1954 CBITER: T. BURNS, S.lINER, C.'l'AYLOR, S. ADAMS. FIRST ROI: E. VALLIER, E. BENDER., N.DE MAY, J. AION, J.GILJAl, NJIORTIIER, A. IOODABD, A.s1uuoNs, 'r.com.1N, s.wn1mrr, u.Poo'rE. N.JouNsoN, P.vAN suns. smcoun now: cmoonnms. Nxronz, P.Pnos'r, a.nunLEs, n.F'EL.KEn, L.. mmrmzson. E.BOND, c.c1mmzn, s.nouNc'roN, s. ns noun, A.JI!llERSON, N.anovm, u.HuL.1.E'r, x..mNAm.r:, K.0'BINE. B. DE vm. c.vANnmnzn.Ln:, xhwnsn. THIRD now: umsmwsn, r.m.uumz, n.coosr-nn, L.H1u., J.LElIS, .1.voc'r, P.vA1.L.1::n, R.HICKS, A.nl.ANxi:Nauna, n.s'rm.L, mnrcxm, J.nAnPEn,-i.'iEATz'ns, N.PECKHAl, n.Bn:NNE'r'r, uns. marrcumn. Poulvm now: msommour, s.PAx.u::n, H.nE Honn, mrsnxsn, n.uu1.LE'r, u. anus, c.cnoo'r. n.oomum, c.mn., n.muzc1.m1, 12. ounm. maniacs, c. :moo-r. We are the Class of Fifty - four We have risen from floor to floor We hope to be seniors some fine day Before we're decrepit, old, and gray. 'Twas October .the sixth in good ole' fifty When all the freshmen, looking so nifty, Were faced with the sophomores, brave and bold, Who were merely welcoming us into the fold. In sacks and signs and grease and paint We looked like what we really ain't- Didn't our handsome boys look cute All dressed up in Ma's bathing suit? The girls, of course, looked much more chic, They had sacks, rags, shirts, and bright lipstick. After painfully going through our paces We could at last lift our faces. Now we are one of the full-fledged four - We no longer have to crawl on the floor! As a class we play a part In our schoo1's music, sports, and art. We have Palmer, Lewis, Johnson, and O'Bine, , Also the trio - as a class, we're doing fine! Mr. Shaver and Mrs. Fletcher are helping us along, So look out, the rest of you! We're joining the high- school throng! Z5 EIGHTH GRADE sn: Ulu ROOI 128: FRONT ROI: E. BOLLING, G. JIIERSON, T.HOOD, D.PECKHAH, EFEATHERLY, B. DE COOK, V.,lOHII-SON, G.Pl0SEUS, ILFILLIORE, J.lANGOS. SECOND ROI: MISS DOYLE. J.DE IISPELEARE, C. GALLAGER, K.CAMPBELL, IJIOGRAY, l.DE BADTS, G.l0lTON, D. LORENTZEN, C. LANSBERRY, T. IOODHAMS. THIRD ROI! A. BANGIA, D. LEECH, S. BILLS, R.BlILlER, R.. GREVELL, B.KIRKPATRICK, J.lEITZ, B. HOBBIE. S. BIGLER. ROOM 1262 FRONT ROI! D. JOHNSON, ILIILLIAMS, K.BURGHDORF', L.LESTER, A.BECKENS, LLTOWNE, J.VAN CUYCK, ILLOVELESS, L. PETTIT, G.lATERS, E.SlITH. SECOND ROW! J.KIRIN, P.P0lLER, ILTREMFER, M.GR.AY, M.DYE, M.GENT, H.NElPOBT, E.PROSEUS, LLANSBERRY, S. FEATHERLY, G. LA BELLE, E. BUSHART, B.YEOMANS, MRS. SCOTT. THIRD ROW: R.l00RE, F.DE BRINE. LSTEIGHLER, P.BOYINGTON, L. HOOD, M. VAN HOUTE, J. AXTEL, A.HERMENE'I', B. RAWDEN, C. VANDERLINDE, D. CONFER, D.BISHOP, D.HUIBBRT. J.DE RUE 5 E f E 5 , . LWM -. xfkd vi W 26 5 Ixus 155 'EQ ' FIRST ROI A GENT E TOYE G JOHNSON S GENT I VAN SLYKE J PROSEUS N EKKEBUS R MUMBY L BLOOM SECOND ROI D DAVISON B.lC AD00 G JOHNSON L DATTHYN S BEL S BLANKENBURG N TAIBLIN F BOHLING MR PEMBROKE ROOI 1192 D BOHLING G FITZPATRICK I HARRINGTON J BROIN R BROWN C IOSSGRABER D VIRTS G BRENNESSEL SEATED LEFT T0 RIGHT, FRONT T0 BACK D DAVIS D DE SMITH B DOREEN IRS CORNISH D HUNGERPORD R JOHNSON P MINER G SERGEANT THIRD ROI 09 X 40 -O' ei' CEC' tl: Y . Wap? HPI SF J ROOM 1211 FIRST ROI! L. LARKIN, M. NEVELIZER, D. ANDREI, K. DE VEY, R. PEARSEN, R. II-'IfCliIE1.L. SECOND ROI: S. REYNOLDS, B. DINGIAN B. BRUINIX, E. BOHRER. J. BRIGGS, B. QUICK, G. BECKENS, S. POILER, C. HILL, S. IALONE, C. GOETZNAN, IR. LISI. THIRD ROI! J. VAN HOUTE, G. JOHNSON, J. BROWN, R. STEURRYS, R. SIIITH, K. ELLIS, L DE BADTS, I, IC DOIELL, fx Vl- 'Q ZX W' 9 A f Q 7 pa X X Y ' 'Z 7? 5 W , K X id ' 4+ 1 ' Q' Z8 S fb ll , E E E u g L le H a a a E E il A ,M f 5 Q, 4 If H WN. sd, S Q N, T DE TCOU CIL H0 0K 0CIETY Q3'3f?f9 fif. A f Q. . .. Q. 54, A 3 .I .f':f?,g5l ' STANDING! IISS CHURCH, B.PEARSON, S.BOHRBR. SITTING: J.PROSEUS, I. J.FI'l'ZPA'l'RICK, D.BISSELL, IR. IC K. IILLS, J. STELL. IRS. MULLEN, SJIILLER, S. COLE, J. f--A cmnosaus. c.ss:-1.12, .r.Km1N, J. SPRONG, B. KALLUSCH, B. PALMER, GOIAN, D. PEARSON, T.BUR.NS, FULLER, D. GILJAI, I.CAHO0N, A. BLEDSOE, I. J. SPRONG, D. CARPENTFIIL, J. ANNABLE, B. PAYNE, T. FULLER, I. PERCE, B. ROSE. .9 - za' --'Q 1-vm rv 'AB 'S A 29 C29 STANDING: MR. DE VALL, R. GILJAM, W.BUR.CROF'F', D. CARPENTER, P.HOPKINS, G. SEELEY, R. FURBER, A. HERMENET, J.DE WISPELAERE, MR. COOPER SEATED2 MISS MOORE, M.CAHO0N, D. HIMES, BLBUCKMAN, B. BUYS, J.BUCKMAN, J.BUCKMAN, J. FULLER, B.ROSE. KNEELING1 J.PALllER. D.CONNER. 0UR HEART ERE YOU G GAY E IOR PLAY ,S . f f f ' 30 ..,,,..,... -., ...QQ , An, BA D BACK now: G.sEEuE, n.Hum3Em', n.Fnos1'. u,aucxMAN, B.PITzPATrucK, n.m1LLs, s.noxmsn, A.nAsTnoLao, n.x,E nov, D. nxcmuws, J.voc1', N.PnosEus. FIRST now: n.HUNcs:nPonn, Lsynorms, w.uc noun, E:.sAPHAR, P..lIlERSON, D.ANnnEws. smcoun now: u.mo'rl-:, S.BOYINGTON, n.noY1Nc'roN, .x.vAN cumc, Lssncoonr, s.a.mcLn, n.1.E nov, D.JORDAN, c. L. n..s1ssEu., s. cou-3, n.BoEKHou'r, E.oLNEY, D.MO0RE, R. DE vnms, B.lHITLOCK, s.noLLEuAN, J. VANDERZILLE. Tnnzn now: s. Anus, N.xsx.sr-JY, A.soLLEMAN, J.RICHARDS, D.LE:EcH. Founm now: n.Bu'r'rs, o.P1-zcluuu, s,p41LLm, 0, umm-zn, mnunsn, mlooma, E.BoHREn, B.HoBsn:, n.vAN mms, u.HoBBIs, ILALIFXINDER, N.HuNcr-zmvonn. mom mow: s. nnons, s.mwN1x, c.vANoEnzn.LE, B.vANDEnz1LLE, BJCIRKPATRICK, P.vAN smnu-:, L.Pr-:'r'rxT, n.voc'r. Q S N X A WW SEATEDI L.SllALL, G.lILLS, ILDYE, H.DE HOND, B.PALMER, I.F'RANCIS, M. CAHOON, L.-ANNABLE, E. OLNEY, K.SMALL. STANDING! S. IALONE, D. RICHARDS, S. BARCLAY, D. JORIXJN, J. VANDPXZILLE, S. BOLLEMAN, B. WHITLOCK, M. ALIEKINDER, S. IIINER, N. PROSEUS, B. FITZPATRICK. 31 XX FIRST ROI: E. JOHNSON, BJIRIGHT, S. DEFRAIN, M.HARPER, B.WHITLOCK, E.DE RUE, K.MILLS, M.HOBBIE, B.BOEKHOUT, J.LEWIS, L. HILL, D. RICHARDS, R. DE VRIES, S. DE HONDT, J.BUERMAN, S. ESPENSCHEID, D.MINIER, E.MO0RE, J.GILJAl, l.BUCKMAN, N,HUNGER,FORE R.VAN LARE, C. DE ZUTTER, E. VALLIER. SECOND ROW! L.ANNABLE, D.HIMES, N.JOHNSON, B.HERMAN, K.OBINE, J.ABBE, R.BOHRER, M. MILLS, Y.LYNCH, D.RANSLEY, R.MILLS, R.GILJAM, J.MORTIMER, TLBURNS, H, DE HONDT, L.WREN, M.J.BOYING'I'ON, LVANDERZILLE, N. KELSEY, D. CARPENTER, M. KUBBER, A.SIMMONS, S. HEALD, LPRANCIS, N.MORTIMER, K.KELLY, ELBENDER. THIRD ROW! MRS. INGISON, D.DE WISPELAERE, M. FOOTE, S.BOLLEMAN, ELJIMERSON, M.DE HULLU, S.MINER, S.ADAMS, D.TIERSON, LPERCE, ILESELY, B.PALlER, M.LE ROY, J.PITD'ATRICK, M.RAYMER, C.STELL, M.HULETT, G.MINER, M.SPRONG, B.BURLEE, M.HUFF, P.CARLOT'I'A, K.NEVELIZER, N. BROWN, LJIMERSON, A.PALMER. FOURTH ROW! H. ROSE, B. DE VEY, C.GARNER, R.F'ELKER, CJIANDHZZILLE, N. TOYE, V.KALLUSH, B. JOHNSON, G. SEELYE, J.SMITH, G. GARDNER, R. BUTTS. RHEASTLEY, S. STEVENS, A.BLEDSOE, C. TAYLOR, FHSEAGER, F.KIRIN, J.STELL, M.PERCE, S. BOYINGTON,M.DE VEY, J. FULLER, B.ROSE, M. DOCKSTADER, N.?ROSEUS, D. MUSSEN. PIANIST MRS. SMITH. FIRST ROW: J.ABBE, L.ANNABLE, MISS WILKE, P.SHAVER, J.MORTIMER, R. GILJAM, R.BU'I'TS, D.TIERSJN, R.lILLS, M.UHER, J.GILJAM, N.HUNGERFORD, E. BENDER. SECOND ROW! M. HOBBIE, Y.LYNCH, M.JORDAN, N.PROSEUS, ILBOEKHOUT, R. DE VRIES, M.SCURRAH, F. S. HUNGERFORD, A.BLEDSOE, A.PALMER, S.MINER, E.MO0RE, D.MINIER, MRS. INGISON. 1 I X l 32 ps- I 0 I r v- ax ff ' vs , '54 ur' , 1. +I MR. MC GOWAN, J.FITZPATRICK, G.JOHNSON, B.VAN HOUTPI, C.GRO0T. STANDING D.TIERSON, R.BUTTS, B.FITZPATRICK, R.DFI VRIES, B.F'ROST, ILRANSLFY B BOEKHOUT, R. JOHNSON, R. GOOSEN, R.LE ROY. LEFT TO RIGHT: K.MIL.LS, B.PAYNE, LBLEDSOE, N.PROSEUS, Y.LYNCH, E.MO0RE, R. BOHRER, I E I ILMINIER. 1,1 9 5 .ff 33 ff 3 P? .. if 1 if FIRST ROI! C.DE ZUTTER, N.SAMPSON, M.MAYOU, D.CONNER, B.BUYS, K.KELLY. SECOND ROW! M.STORMS, L.PROSEUS, K.NEVELIZER, C STELL, M.SPRONG, M.KUBBER, D.HIMES, N.PROSEUS, MR. FIRMAN. THIRD ROW: B.BUTTS, E.VON SHILLER, J.SlITH, D.MUSSEN, V. KALLUSCH, C.MITCHEL, R.BISSELL, T.FULLER. DRIVER TR INING FA HIO H0 FIRST ROWZ S.SEITZ, I.FRANCIS, R.DOCKSTADER, E.DE RUE. SECOND ROW! E.VALIER, M.GENT, B.WAGER, P.SEAGER, F.KIRIN, L. WREN. THIRD ROW: D.MUSSEN, M.HUFP, G.GROOT, P.CARLOTTA, MISS GAUS, S.DU PRAIN, S.BOYINGTON, l.BOYINGTON, MISS FRANKLIN. 14 W 34 4' P FUT RE FARMER , ...au 1, SEATEDZ F.JORDAN, VJ.DE WISPELAERE, R.F'URBER, A.HERMENET, D.SEAGER, R.MILLS. SECOND ROI: J.DEAN, R.HERMAN, Q E. HOIARD, G. GARDNER,x D. JOHNSOV, D. VAN WAES, A. DUNCAN, C.lITCHEL, J.DORMAN. THIRD ROW: R. GOOSEN, E.DE FISHER, R. DE COOK, C. GROOT, F TURE HOME AKER., .1 Q 5 1 X.. 4, 44 C I fl. ,.f . 6 s ' ,, ' . . R lf' -, 1' 5 , VW 5 I FIRST ROW2 D. HIMES, J. ABBE, M. BOYINGTON, E. JOHNSON, M. HARPER, S. BOYINGTON. SECOND ROW! B. ROSE, J. PALMER, I. VALIER, P. KIRIN, B. BUYS. MISS GAUS, E. DE RUE, P. CARLOTTA. THIRD ROW: I . FRANCIS, L. WREIN, D. MUSSEN, M. HUFF, N. MORTIIER, E. BECKINS, R. DOCKSTADER, P. SEAGER, G. GROOT, C. TAYLOR, M. GENT. 3 5 7 AROU D THE CHOOL S we go to press fourteen seniors are making definite plans for college, eight are plan- ning to go into the armed services soon, twenty-two expect to be working after June as farmers, telephone operators, civil service workers, clerks, and secretaries. A handful may be post graduates next year. The scholastic averages of the four top seniors are impressive: Joan Fuller 94.9487, Martha Cahoon 93.111, Mary Jo Sprong 9Z.89l8,and Jean Annable 9Z.l7l. National Honor Society boasts one of its most active programs: Helping with Career Day, aiding teachers in moving to the new school, buying charms and pins for members, ushering at the dedication, and inducting several new members are among its activities. Joan Fuller is President, Dick Giljam Vice-President, and Marth Cahoon Secretary-Treas- urer. Student Council lists among its activities the planning of Career Day, donation of money for the United Nations fountain, help on the handbooks and maps of the new school, inspec- tion tours, study of menus for the cafeteria, and sponsoring of a movie. Dick Bissell is President, Bill Kallusch Vice-President, Jack Fitzpatrick Secretary and Bill Palmer Treas- urer. , Later this year a Junior Student Council will be organized which will represent grades 1-6. Also plans are being made for the formation of a Safety Patrol affecting elementary school students. New projection equipment in the science room, auditorium, and classrooms makes the work of the projection crew much easier this year. Fourteen boys, supervised by Mr. Mc- Gowan, schedule, show, and repair all films in the school. The F.H.A. girls sponsored the fashion show, sent a Care package overseas, and learned to knit. They gave 'several dinners for local civic groups, carolled at Christmas, and at- tended several social activities with members from other schools. The F.F.A. boys starred at the Rochester Horticultural Show where Al Hermenet placed first in fruit judging and John DeWispelaere placed first in fruit identification. The team won a trophy in fruit disease and for having the most and be st fruit exhibits. Four seniors went to Farm and Home Week in March. Al Hermenet and Ronnie Fur- ber are candidates for Empire Farmers. The Swing Choir, the 32-member organization of students, faculty, and alumni, has sung in Malone, Wolcott, Williamson, and Red Creek. They sang at the dedication of the new school and for the Wayne County School Boards Assn. Trips to Auburn and Utica are planned for this spring. The Octette, composed of sophomores and juniors, and the trio, of freshmen, have sung on several occasions here at school and also at Wolcott and Williamson. Mixed Chorus, consisting of 125 members, presented the Christmas pageant depicting the birth of Christ. The group is planning a minstrel show, replacing the Spring Concert, to be held in April. X With spring upon us, the band is planning outdoor marching with its seventy-member group. There will be a concert late in May, and members will attend the County Music Fes- tival. Already smaller groups are distinguishing themselves: the brass sextet, the wood- wind and saxaphone quartets. Later next year a mixed quartet and trombone quartet will be organized. Have you heard the Soduskan March, composed by Maestro Mastroleo? Discussion Club is an organization of junior and senior high school students who meet to discuss topics of current interest, such as the 18-year-old draft, our stay in Korea, etc. The discussion is led by a student panel, with a faculty moderator. 36 ...M ....l..,.A,... ,A IXTH GRADE .,.'s I. i 2 ! Q-1.1 SECTION A. FRONT ROW: R. MULLINS, P. WOODARD, G. COULTER, J. RICHARDSON, M. QUICK , J. LOVE, S. DE ZUTTER. SECOND ROW! K. CARPENTER, G. BABCOCK, G. MILLS, M.MORTIMER., E. VANDEN BROEK, C. WAHL, P. FEATHERLY, D. DE BADTS, B. BRENDIS. THIRD ROWS T. JACKSON, K. STEVENS, J. WEAVER, A. HOLLEBRANDT, B. SERGENT, C. SPRONG, B. DAVIS, L. BURNS, MRS. CONTANT. SECTION B. FRONT ROWS J.DE BADTS, H.JIMERSON, J.F'R.OST, S.STONE, A. WOQODHAMS, D.WHITLOCK, A.SIMPELAAR. SECOND ROW! N.VAN EENWYK, BZRICKLES, B.BR.ENNESSEL, F.BUTTON, B. WDEN, H.MINER, S.FEATHERLY, M.HOWARD A.BARTON, MR. STELIANOU. HIRD ROW! C. FRANCIS, S.MC MAHON, R.DORMAN, M.0NEY, PLSAMPSON, D. WAITE, R. -1- J ' BARCLAY. W 37 nf ff' ,11f2A1c' L4 A VZ'f'4 '44 WSJ HUTCHINSON S STEVENS SECOND ROI D O BRIEN C WEISS R FISHER N ESPENCHIED M ADAMS F GROSZ R QUICK, I 3 K ki , .-.' :NF r Q iii wifi 55.ZQfk f I r 3 WS' A N S 5,5522 mf . xg wwf E ISHN S5393 .xxx . fi f. 4 1 SECTION B. FRONT ROW! K.DE COOK, J.WAITE, S.lEISS, N.F'ITZPATRICK, D.LOVELESS, J.ELLIS, R.F'ARO. SECOND ROW: MISS GRANGER, J.KUBBER, R.RAWDEN, R. SERGEANT, N.SPRDNG, H.ANNABLE, J.BRIDGEMAN, K.PERCE, J.DE MEYERS, K.BEAL C,BULL,0CK,. H.WILL.IAMS. THIRD ROW! N.HUBRIGHT, M.VANDER VEN, LVANDERZILLE, K.GILJAM, C.lARN, B.VAN LARE, H. BLIEK. SECTION C. FRONT ROW: J.STADERMAN, L.DAVIS, R.BROVlN, C.KELLEY, KLSIMMONS, R.PETTIT, C.IlAYO. SECOND ROI: J.MC MAHON, E.LAIRD, D. DE HOND, FXBURM, E.BALL, L.EPPEY, V.CHEETMAN. THIRD ROI: J.NORTON, LTREMFER, E. BLOOM, S. BENNETT, L. REYNOLDS, J.PERGUSON, ILDENHAM, MRS. VANDER VEN, TEACHER. ki. u 4 ,urn ,, 5 M N f . 7 ,. I - - ,AC I- - ' lx if! W' 'J' 'vb 4 we sr 39 FOURTH GRADE. ' L lf Qi 2 -1 5 N if EECTION A. glyywnq E.P1NcKNEY, n.aENNm'T, BJQAYMER, FKGREEN, n.sTEBB1Ns. C.SCHUYLER, G.BROWN, s.Mc cowm, L.coLLINs. R. mzmmgs, nmnmmz, R,aLooM, H.MALoNE, M. me HULLU, S.MITCHELL, Mns.LocKNEn. FIRST xow. morn TO BACK: n. Powman, M. CAMP. c. voon: SECOND now: o.sAncLAY, A.VAN Hours, c.TYssN, s. smoky. THIRD Row: w.HuPF, D.ALMEKINDER, L.MlIMBY. Pourvru Row: n.LovELEss J.TAYLon, n.KNAPP. N ECTION B. FRONT ROI: W.F'RANCIS, L. STEVENS, S. BRENNAN, D.DAGENAIS, B.WHITE, B. VAN WAES, JJIOORMAN, A.LINSCOTT, K.LE ROY. SECOND ROW! MRS. CRAVER, L. SMITH, P.SERMON, G. ANDERSON, C. VANDER BROOK, R.ISRAEL, P. VANDER VEN, S. HAGOOD, E. HERMENET. THIRD ROWS C. NEIELL, R. COULTER, R. BARNES, G.MILLER, W. POOLE, T.BROINELL, S. BENNETT, D. BROWN, R. CASEY, R. VE VOLDER. . 1 . I - L Q - 5 v 40 .Q N... X L SECTION C. FRONT ROWZ VLJIMERSON R.EMPEY. SECOND R011 B.RAWDEN, LFEREQON, R.CONF'ER, G.SCHRADER. THIRD ROI: J.BEYI'TIS, F. ,,- - il'- Huuuucwon, N.TREMFER. Foumu now: 1.smcNNEssm., I-:.suRN, n.s1'oNE, C.SMITH. FIIFTH now: n.m-:cm-:Ns, n.H1cKr-JY, 0.DAVIS, F.x.ovE J.MINER. STANDING: L.MC DOWELL, R. BALL, C.l0R'1'ON, MRS. ROLFE, D.BROWN. THIRD GRADE SECTION A. FIRST ROWS 0. ELLIS, N. CARPENTER, S. BOYINGTON, R.BISSELL, A. HOLLEBRANDT, D. VANDE VELDE, M.LEACH, B. BLUMER., M. SEYMORE, E.WILSON, C.DAVISON, -J.PLASSCHE. SECOND ROI! L. STEVENSON, T. BURNETTE, B. SERGEANT, T.HEIBE, . SAMPSON, T.KIMPLAND, B.MADIGAN, D.GIVEN, J. ADAMS, W. DE GELLEKE. THIRD ROWS MRS. GATES, J. FOILER, l M. STEELE, J. GRINNELL, A. MILLS, R. WREN, J. WATERS, B. FOLEY, S. HUPF. J. NEVELIZER. 41 9 '53 WSJ SECTION B. FRONT now: S.WRIGHT, J.vAN SLYKE, R.:-JPPEY, DJAARCILLE, J.GALLAGHEn, P.sAPHAn, A. DE FISHER, KISS Gnluu. ssconn ROWS J-BUTTON. ILEQHRADER, D.HOLLEBRAND'1', J.HUPF, 5.05: VEY, N.Po0LE, M. DYE, S.CLARK, L.L.EATY, N.HERMAN, J. BROWN. THIRD ROW: J. BOHRER, C. WOOD, G. MASTROLEO, W. WILSON, M. GROSS, P. ZONNEVILLE, B.O' BRIEN, J. DE SMITH, E.HULING, ll. MITCHELL, M. STELL ECTION C. FRONT ROW! VAN EENWYK, FOWLER, YOUNG, FILLMORE, HEALD, HEWSON, ELLIS. SECOND ROW: LOVE, HUFF, CAR- LDTTA, KIRKPATRICK, GREEN, FISK, SCOVILLE, PHILO, SAUNDERS, WOOD. THIRD ROW: HUMBERT, WAHL, BROWN, MAYOU, BET' TIS, DE GELLEKE, BARNES, CONTANT, BOUWENS. FOURTH ROW: MRS. TALLMAN, GATES, SMALL, DE RUE, TELLIER, MOSSGRABER, IERALD, DOMBROSKI. fN: ' J 42 ECO D GRADE SECTION A. FRONT ROI: J.SAUNDERS, N.S'I'EURRYS, S.HO0VER. J.B , G. AVERY, L.CLARK. SECOND ROI! S. TOOR, R HERMAN, M. NEIELL, I. BETTIS, G. PUERST, K. VANDER LINDE, G. NNEVILLE, J. VIRTS, R. LOWLEY, L. FLETCHER. THIRD ROI: B. DE VOLDER, B.MALONE, R. GREEN, L.BOHRER, B.LEATY, R. DAVISON, LBRDUILLETTE, MRS. AUMANN. FOURTH ROI: F. BUTTON, L. MAYEU, D. BENJAMIN, D. DOREEN, G.MASTROLEO, B. DE CEI, B. BLOOM. SECTION B. FRONT ROI: C. BROWN, J.BLO0M, H. BUTTON, D. BODINE, D. LEWIS, P. SHERMAN, D. BARTO, R. DE MEYER, D. VAN LARE, J. DE VRIES. SECOND ROWS R. COTTRELL, L. DE RUE, M.HUBBARD, E. SERGEANT, R.BENJAMIN, B. POOLE, G. DE BADTS, AMC MAHON, R.ISRAEL, L.GALLERY, S. WOODHAMS. THIRD ROI! E.BAKER. C. DUNCAN, R.lANDERSEE, E.BOLLEMAN, R. FLETCHER, S. HOBBIE, L.FERGUSON, MISS YOUNGS. 43 '- m. mmalswxm- . - - -- N . - -. SECTION C. FRONT ROWZ MRS. BURCROFF, B.FOX, F.DENHAM, VLGRAY, D.LONNEVILLE, K.EASTLEY, G.HOGAN, F.SHIRTZ, D. BOHRER, J.F'ILLMORE, E.MILLER. SECOND ROWS R. BARTON, C. FLETCHER, G. VAN STEEN, P.POWERS, K.FRANCIS, .LBRENNAN L.VANDERBRO0K, J.TACK, R. WRIGHT, S.BAKER, B.VALLIER. THIRD ROW! E.HEISE, M.MARTIN, W.LUZIER, T. DE BRINE, J. DATTHYN, C. BURLEE, D. LE BLANC, H.CASTER, S. JACKSON, R. BERTOU. FIR T GRADE ROOM 108 FRONT ROW: M.BRENNESSEL, A. BROWNELL, LHUBBARD, M.DILLON, M.BOHRER, L.PALMER, B.BUYS, C. CASTER. SECOND ROW! R. DE LEYS, R.YORK. D. DE FISHER, T. AXTELL, R.MAYO, J.HERROLD, C.TYSEN, J.BEAL, D.ALLEN, S.SMITH, C, SHEEIIEN' R. HULING. THIRD ROWZ G. LAFEVER, N. WHITE, G. ELLIS, C. TORREY, P. WANDERSEE, C. MILLS, L. CASEY. FOURTH ROI: B.MO0RMAN, W. CORNWELL, FEKALLUSCH, L. STEBBINS, V. HOWARD, VLCONTANT, J.S'I'0NE. ABSENTZ H.EYER, J.DE BADTS, MRS. BLANKENBERG. 44 wi W? I I .iq Ji Q r pi? ROOM 103 FRONT ROW! S. BROWN, N. HARRINGTON, R.HOUCK, R. IOOD, K. BUCKMAN, C. HUTCHINSON, D. BOHRER. SECOND ROW! I. STONE, D. JIM' ERSON, G. STADERMAN, D. DE MEY, B. KIMPLAND, G. WAHL, S. VANDEN BROEK, R. FLETCHER, F. WOOD, B. MULLINS. THIRD ROI! F. CRUDELE, K. PEMBROKE, J.DE GELLEKE, L. SEABURY, J.SCOVILLE, B. FLETCHER, S. LOVELACE, MRS. CANTIN. FOURTH ROW: F. COTTRELL, S. REYNOLDS. P. JACQUES, D. DUBOIS, C. SPRONG, M. DE BADTS, S. CLARK, R. COCCA, D. BENNETT. ROOM 106 STANDING! R. VAN CUYCK, C.'1'HOMAS, W.DE WOLF, T.TERNOOISE, A.PALMER, ILELDREDGE, M.CUNNINGHAM, R.LElIS, F.MC MAHON, l.FEATHERLY, MISS SIMS, D.PIERCE, K.BRENDES, J. PROSEUS. LEFT ROW: S. GROSZ, M.GARLOCK, T.FARO, G. VANDER BROOK, P.STEELE. NEXT ROWS E.BLOOM, A. COMSTOCK, G. CAMP, D.MOYER, N.MC MAHON. NEXT ROW! C. BARNES, J. HEALD, D. JOHNSON, R.VAN CUYCK, D. BRIDGEMAN, J.GRANGER. LAST ROW! H.WILSON, B.BOEKHOUT, N.VAN HOUTE. rx 'I' . -. ' . .fe 4 Hi an... 45 ll Q KI DERGARTE ROOM 104 FIRST ROW! S.DE FISHER, B.LE BANC, J.HUBRIGHT, G.HUGHES, T.BOHRER, N.PEMBRO0K, R. MALONE. SECOND ROWS K.HULING, D.LEWIS, A.SHULTZ, D.LE FEVER, D.BALL, B.BEST, J.MURPHY, L.HEALD. THIRD ROW: T.FISHER, F. DE COOK, JR., B.DAVIS, MRS. MOLLENKOPF. ROOM 101 FIRST ROW! B. BURNS, G.HIMES, P.GIVENS, G. MILLS, R. DYE. SECOND ROW! C. HIMES, R.ROSE, H. BECKENS ILCOMSTOCK, C. MUIR, R. WILSON, S. BROWN, D. PEARSON. THIRD ROW! M. MOORE, K. FLETCHER, N. SEAGER., R. BROUIL' LETTE, M. SWAN, L.CRITCHFIELD, K. SMALL, J. NORTON, MRS.HILL. .Flifqiww 'J 4 6 ROOM 102 FIRST ROI: J.PO0LE, B. DE RUE, B.WAHL, G.CARDAREL-LI, N.PLASSCHE, S. BEAL, L. CHEETHAI, G. BETTIS, l.lINIER, S.0'BRIEN MRS. COOP. SECOND ROIC J.SNYDER, W.TH0llAS, R. VAN STEEN, J.BULLOCK, J.DE FISHER. L.DE CEI, B.H00'l', R. SEAGER, I.DE RUB, J. HILL. l TEM, ' MAIN ENTRANCE ff .I i S f I y I 1 Q ff:- M Nm, . . by-W 1 'E 1 i 'ff-H, N NNN i mms' QW, W, ...W d3,,.,,,.,k,, . ,M ,, , ,N wi K BA KETBALL if S in '1.v,..-, fl . fktzfli-,.p X ,Wx .1- QS, swim ,sv 1 fl an ., - S STANDING! D.STEVENS, T. FULLER, ILBISSELL, G.SEELYE. LHENDRISKE, B.PALlEll. KNEELINGZ R. LE ROY, E. VON SCHILLER, D. JOHNSON, COACH IC GINN, LHERIENET, R. 0' BINE, T. BURNS. 1-if Johnson 220 Von Schiller 201 Stevens 99 Bissell 85 SCORERS O'Bine 83 Hendriks e 6 7 He rmenet 37 Seelye 16 Fuller 13 Fitzpatrick 21 Palmer 5 HE 1950-51 varsity got off to a slow start but came roaring dciwn the home stretch only to lose the championship by one point in a play-off game. The team, under the guidance of Coach McGinn, produced far more than was expected of it. Members of the varsity elected as co-captains were Don Johnson and A1 Hermenet, and these boys as well as the rest of the team exhibited fine sportsmanship. Sodus Central is really proud of this year's varsity. Sodus 30 Fairport 31 Sodus 32 Trumansburg 55 Sodus 36 North Rose 38 Sodus 50 Marion Z8 Sodus 36 Clyde 43 Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodu s Sodu s 33 Williamson 63 60 Pal-Mac 44 51 wayne 34 31 North Rose 33 58 Marion 2.6 Sodus 50 Wolcott 30 Sodus 41C1yde 36 Sodus 55 Wolcott 38 - Ax T., 49 Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus J L 51 51 40 35 48 65 Williamson 45 Lyons 40 Pal-Mac 51 Wayne 41 Williamson 49 Red Creek 52 'sv 11 K UNIOR VAR ITY FIRST ROI! C. GROOT. FLSTELL, R. HICKEY, S.ADAMS, RNBENNETT, D. MOORE, ILBOBCHOUT, R , S.BOHREll, F.JORDON, J. LEWIS, L.HILL. STANDING: R. FELKER, E.DE VRIEF, L. BRIGGS, E.0NLEY, C. WAHL, MR. DE VALL. MR.DORI'I'Y, A. DUNCAN, D.PEARSON, S. BELL, B. VAN HOUTE, E. DE FISHER. -i...- Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus FIRST FIVE SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY .SCORERS Fairport 32 HE Junior Varsity, under the watchful eye of its Vann Houte 165 Trumansburg 35 coach, Mr. John Dority, had a fine season. The Palmer 90 North Rose Z3 team carried a 7-win, 11-lost record. Coach Dori- Lewis 84 Marion 34 ty and assistant coach De Vall produced a hustling, Bohrer 71 Clyde 30 high- spirited, outfit which never failed to give the Bell 37 Wolcott 27 crowd an exciting game. Some ofthe boys who played Williamson 40 Pal-Mac 45 Wayne 31 North Rose 36 Marion 35 Clyde 42 Wolcott 26 Williamson 48 Lyons 39 Pal-Mac 68 Wayne 39 Red Creek 42 on the 1950-'51 edition of the Sodus Jay Vee's are W' 9 , fine-looking prospects for the varsity in future years. , t I , 1 L 4 - Q Q f l C OCCER X 9' +1 4 Lg Q., v FIRST ROW2 HERMENET, VON SCHILLER, JOHNSON, SEELYE, COACH MC GINN. SECOND ROW! VAN HOUTE, 0'BINE, BURLEE, ELLIS. THIRD ROWS FITZPATRICK, STEVENS, LEWIS SOCCER ITH most of last year's sectional championship team graduated, Coach McGinn had to start with a practically untried tearn. The boys im- proved as the season wore on, and they are expecting a fine season next year. ffm! K' .' 'P 'Y Vmtifgi' fx IFS ' . 1' ' in CvIE! f h Ji 33' oy, ,, .UMA qs lllllla,l25lllll lllllhll '1ll1l1 ee cl MN X. Axaxzyf K , uf A 'V ' F17 FIRST ROWS HILL, STELL, VALIER, WOOD, HOEKHOUT, HARPER, ADAMS, HULLET. MIDDLE ROWZ HICKEY, JOHNSON, LEWIS, DE VRIES, STEVENS, VAN HOUTE, FITZPATRICK, CROKA, PEARSON. BACK ROW: DE VALL MILLS, VON SCHILLER, HENDRIKSE, BURLEE, O'BINE, BURCROFF, HERMENET, JOHNSON, SEELYE, DE BRINE ELLIS, ANDREWS, MC GINN, BOHR 51 ,. 1b a 7-Q-... FIRST ROW BIOOM BOFKHOUT STFVENS FITZPATRICK BENNET SECOND ROW LEWIS STELL VALLIER HILL, ADAMS, DE VRIES, HICKEY, MIIIS PALMFR THIRD ROW BURNS JOHNSON DF COOK DF FISHER BRIGGS GROOT ONLEY MORTIVER LE ROY, GROOT, MR. DORITY. FOURTH ROW PEARSON BURLFF HENDRIKSE WAHL FULLER BISSELL DORMAN VON SCHILLFR OBINE BELL. BASE BA LL CHIS year's baseball team will compete in the Wayne County B League. The team has eight veter- ans returning and several talented youngsters coming up. We feel sure that this year's team will be a hard -fighting ball club and that they will come through with flying colors, LEFT TO RIGHT TOM HUFF, COACH DORITY DICK BISSELL, TOM FULLER. A. J VARSITY! M BUCKMAN, S.BURLEE, J BFRMAN LBUCKMAN D HIMFZS. V J S J STFII MJIULETT, S.HFALD, PLHFRMAN, A VAllIF'R '43 Fx '. qi-5 , .J j 1 5 '35 j X G. A. A. FIRST ROI! J.BUCKMAN. M.MAYOU, G.MINIER, E.AUSTIN, J.GILJAM, E. DE RUE, J.ABBE, D.HIMES, C.STELL, S.BOLLEMAN. SECOND ROW! N. JOHNSON, C. DE ZUTTER, K.KELLY, R. VAN LARE, A.SIMMONS, MRS. SCURRAH, B.HERMAN, S.HEALD, J.PALMER, H.ROSE, E.VALLIER.l THIRD ROW K. MILLS, C. VANDERZILLE. L. BARTLESON, KJYO' BINE, B. BURLEE, N. TOYE, B. VANDERZILLE, M. DOCKSTADER, S. ESPENSCHEID, M. HARPER, S. YEOMANS, M. AIJMEKINDER, M. RAYMQER, N. MORTSIIDR, M. F'00TE.3' FOURTH ROW: STELL, J. FULLER, J. VANDERZIL-LE, B. PAYNE. G. GROOT, M.AHUFF, M. MILLS, J. BUERMAN, M. BUCKMAN, S. BURLEE, E. MOORE, D. MINIER, B. DE VEY, D. MUSSEN. FIFTH ROW! H. GENT. A. PALMER, V. KAIJLUSH, J. ANNABLE, M.HOBDIE, F.KIRIN, Y.LYNCH, B.ROSE, M.PERCE, PXSEAGER, D. DE WISPELAERE, S.VANDERZILLE, A. BLEDSOE, R. DOCKSTADER. HE G.A.A. had an impressive beginning for the season with an outstanding attendance of seventy girls from the Freshman to the Senior classes. In soccer as in all other sports of the year, the classes play each other to determine the final winner of the year. This winner will receive an award ribbon at the annual May banquet. The G.A.A. has been exceptionally active this year in that it has played several games in soccer and basketball with other schools. In soccer, the Sodus G.A.A. team lost 2-7 to the Newark G.A.A. In the basketball games here with Wolcott, the freshman lost 13-22. The sophs also lost an exciting game 22-24. The Juniors, the only winners, won 26-20. The Senior's score will not be mentioned due to the objections by the Sodus Seniors with a close score of 39-42. The Sophs turned the tables and won a game over Marion, the score being 24-8. Besides these games played here, the G.A.A. traveled to Wolcott to lose a close game of 13-15. All in all the games showed good sportsmanship and a good time. The main event of the year featured the Men Faculty vs. the G.A.A. Girls. The men faculty con- sisted of Mr. Hungerford as captain and a team made up of Jr. and Sr. high teachers. The novelty of the game was that the men had to wear boxing gloves. The final score was 43-29 in favor of the men faculty who won in spite of their handicaps. The purpose of the game was to raise money for the awards in May. 54 Q35 - PN un- x V, f'rj'jf c. 2, ,, if' L55 I , . 1 I 1I?1Q'f ' f fwfr 2 4 Ruins j ' 2224 Mins. ,. 1' is 1 1 ., M- Q vw S1 ' O A 'SQ .fuwxy vu- 8. L,- i e ,Q i QS? ' e ' 1 s uf1eS-f gi? '. A X I f. W'N?. - 9 I Uce1'D B R A Cauifif, WEGNER CANNING Corqp ODUS NEW OPXK Wa.. a cw: w AM sfnnsfc Harm INSURANCE PIERCE' E- Sous POINT rw HOS Gktwhw Q0,,,,,,L,,, 22, fum! Cdmlabrrwntz nplvmfmlzf G0'0IpL 'P'1tf HS NURIUN 'PAUQRBEK RAW5 GRILL 5 4 N S N Qmpfffma X Wk MJ OUVIA ffm Aw 43 Qngalknwib hmm? Ynmlujf amfbfwdd E4 WMM if Ygmaef LMJIQW SODU5 Qmplfmmff' ALTON HOTEL zIm.,.a..,.::, JINNEPICH IIVSUIA Nc: A :vcr SODUS N Y Qngalmmd' glwfwk Uilewm www SEELYELADDERS vwwfaw. awww WWW BILL AZHIPZS' 5 TOR E fovnpbmwnihf 3'!'1 'i .Y IL C0 DLIMENTS CUKKU' UP' wuewwwf Gnnplm1'wrU.av mms rooo sronz Soous N Y IF of of fy ,g ' ,af Qf ' ,of ff V c . vf 02 'vhsfz-Q-' ' N.Y af af 3 ' df ma.: Qnn, , . . , . . ,-.. s VN mv! S?-QQYSW mi , 5. fall- x X ' V. R , , 'ef Q N ,. , . up X , u K s' 1 S A 1 5 nb -mir ',' ' s I 5 N 5'2 2' 4' Ms' - X fs,-N 2- 4 A . 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