Sodus High School - Soduskan Yearbook (Sodus, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

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X g 5 ,VI ffq sxm' I .:. ,f I- -7 .gf-QM, ,T I , y, :gud 'gg-, J Ai, ,M , fljkfrk ,A 12 'rf-3 F.-'?'.i,1 'J 4, 2-5 im ' F ff-.f.--. 1 I - ,gf r ,gf ' '-L ,q '-11 -' -iw,-., f,' ',.- fm-, ., wx.-4 '7-1 4-,,,L,-fl ,M1 wifi I -'- f'.1 ,f 15 r. - ff.-1 '. 'xg ' ' , 'E-fm-' 6 if ' .Q 'J r ,lgg m - .I 4531! -4 - I A 1 .nu jr' -T f-- ' V' ' ' Q-' yi. ff'-' j ' 5 ' N ?',f-1 . ' '. . .-Y f' Y - l fi .1 5-5556323 xv'-ws1711f 1 4 f'.4-we ' fs 1lI,f,.'.. '.f.', wi.. -' HN' -I ,4111R..5. J 1 '-. :.:. ff 3 f 'f 32'-1 51 lil ' ' 'L - 'i f 'P J gig' X Z!! ,V', I' ., fQ A f vi? Somgs CVHIEIYRAL. ' onus, cw onli TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION. .N x SENIORS. . . UNDERCLASSMENI x -Q Y ACTIVITIES ..... Q33 . ATHLETICS ...... . GRADES ..... ' asm 5 T3 27 . 37 .47 . 65 I I 'X X' V A 'if I ,Y I Q I'I hx It , ' ,ifrfy . Q S A 1.1 3 di' . xr 4 ' ig A! T ' fi , ' W' I I N T . Y? E 3 ' dr I YM V , Tj 1 A, I 'I K If I I J. N , E ,Ab .xg I I J faq . Ifff J Qf, 'QQQZ-Qfigsc CS fig uf ,fVI Iv , ' 'A 4 . V N x PM ,,, .0 .-H-' .jf wy ,kv AJ- ,Seo ,N If may 1 IV sl. , f, A M , , H. g in A ,fA.X 1 SHI- . 9 I ll I I 'I I , I 'Ax 1' .Ng FoREwoRQ . the' , W' ' J F f' tt' wewf .44 I M if -- z .f as , pdl' IL, 1, 1 Agp!! 7 49 M, .y I ...f Y. 'P I . n il. I. .if , If ,. f I . X . JZ. r . flirt' ,Y 1 A - If K I fr .4 i ,iw J 3 1' 0' I D at 0 ll I f r J' ,V lg ,fs X ,Lf .-5 ,Q i. NN I N.,- Whale 'N t of f' ' l I l vw, . ,f Y, f 1 f 4 .6 , ly iff l,f'C!!l,! ill W l 1 I 'v .g ff hp ,1 1 'Q Z X, EJ: ,f 'V i i Leaves are the pages of a book which, when arranged in their proper order, tell a story. Each leaf relates its particular role in the story. Using leaves as a theme, the 1959 Sodurkan will attempt to tell the story of another year in Sodus Central School.' For every aspect of our school life, we must include a leaf. The first leaf will tell of the heritage of our school. enty-five years ago, the class of 1934 produced the first rbook. They, too, were thinking of leaves, leaves which we share with them. Mongst the maples and the loCustS was their Alma Mater, and it is ours. Today the symbol of the maple and the locust leaves has been reborn. Our school seal has these same leaves in its background. Maple and locust trees have been planted on the school campus so that our school once again may bear their shade. Our second leaf must tell of the knowledge that we gather. New learning comes with each grade. As leaves Qwv-together-so we grow as we progress through the grades leaving each grade a new leaf in our uncompleted book of life. In time, we reach high school where we learn how to live in the world. All of our studies, each of our classes, trains us for the years following our formal schooling. We are prepared to build good homes and happy futures. The third leaf must tell of the extracurricular life in our school. In order that we may live a good life, our special abilities and interests are developed. Our extracurricular activities help us to appreciate, to unfold, and to grow. prise our schooling. If one of these is missing, our educa- tion will want. Our culture will lack. With the help of our community and our faculty, our Sodus Central School en- dows us with these things, the background which equips us to meet the challenges of life. THAQIQMQ, kAJA'J.,,,-Lg q,x.Q4daf 'N49'lj 90451-1.K2SL 'QJWCDO' , ea ,wi on - JZ- ,, . X, - ffm fy ff L f Three leaves, heritage, knowledge, and re-creation, com- f ', g - A , , ,U - .fr Vx' l-. , A I f 3 THIS YEAR Cyril Small, Professor Herreld DeGraff. of Cornell University, and Howard Linscott talked after an adult education forum where Professor DeGraff spoke on the world food situation. The XY'ayne County Teachers' Association held its annual meeting here and listened to Brig. General XY'illiam E. Brougher. Mauro Alberto Lucho. a physical education teacher from Lima, Peru, introduced himself to us during his visit to Sodus as a Fullbright Scholar to see our school in action. Wfhile campaigning in Sodus for the Novem- ber elections. Senator Kenneth B. Keating met some students. ADMINISTRATION fZ 1. i 5 1, Yu -fi: . , ., M - - 7 L if - , ' My 5 us Q-iif e WA.-+ Pig , H. dv. 1 .4 Y Q WV ., gm A qw Vf ,, , WM f fn f Q' A V J,-52512. w5f' ' - K ,-K ww - 1 n M3 ff, Q V P- gm ,Jr , W4 ' 2 '- Qi . .2'R-gd?-:f:'f.14f V 1-- W ng, L Qi . www- f .aeizm ' Qmgg-N ga: I fi H x Q 3 53 3 9 K il 51 Q E W zz 5 33 - Q 'af 'mw- -f rf w ik K Q 2 Q ,. , ,. ...KW ig , J wg W 22358399 4 ,M 1 q11i K M I ,xsa M? 1 K1 133 XJ X 'v ,n.gQ?fk'f x,.x.. . wuz,-, W I W y., ,.-.:,, , H , ,E zgigfipf ' 'I 2, fig? 2' vY'4:. J ' ' HX., 'fi f 'i 4, - Ig ' auf! Qx ' + f f ? fvw n .gg :xl ., , ,V dyfwy, JC' -41 WMVNQQ ii: 'V W' k 4 iviilsfx fi? w ,4 . X ,Q W 1- ' nm ,,,.,,,., 1 'LES i bl K Firrt row, lefl to right: Madeline Copp, LIBRARYg Zoe Lingle, ENGLISH, Anne Brandt, ENGLISH, Alta Cole, STUDY I-IALLQ Alice Ingison, MUSICQ Gertrude Doyle, READINGQ Thelma Scott, SOCIAL STUDIES. Second row: john Harris, INDUSTRIAL ARTSQ Kenneth Smith, MATHEMATICSg Russell Raethka, ARTQ Wayne King, SOCIAL STUDIES, David Cooper, ENGLISHg Marjorie Hunger- ford, MATI-IEMATICSQ Henry Forster, SCIENCEg Nelson McGinn, PHYSICAL EDUCATIONQ Roy Teeter, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ra L ' .5 . 3 x Y A jyixl ' A W SENIOR FAcuLrY i 4 r f 1 It has been said that a teachei must continue learning in order to continue teaching. Not only have our teachers continued to learn, but also they have continued to serve in the community, travel through our country, and join professional committees and organizations. So, our teachers continued to learn. Mrs. Bellinger, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Lingle and Mrs. Richards took a course from Syracuse University. Miss Lingle completed courses at Penn. State University and Mrs. Bellinger completed another course at William Smith. Mr. Mastroleo studied at the University of Louisville and 'at Hobart College. Mr. McGowan and Mrs. Kimpland studied at the University of Rochester. Mr. Vanderburg took a Driver Education Course at Oswego State Teachers' College, while Mr. Cooper studied at Brockport. Some members of our faculty received first hand information on important places in the United States. Mr. King traveled through ten states in New England and along the Eastern seaboard. The Hungerfords traveled through New England to Quebec. Mr. Vanderburg visited the Saint Lawrence Seaway Project, and Mr. Meneely took a trip to Maryland. Besides studying, traveling, and teaching, our faculty members somehow found time to belong to professional and fraternal organizations, taking an active part in the Wayne County and New York State Teachers' Associations. They serve on various school committees such as the Assembly, Ethics, Merit, and Faculty Advisory Committees. They are ac- tive in organizations such as the Rotary, Swing Choir, Sodus Recreation Association, Sodus Faculty Club, and various church groups. Thus, our teachers lead well-rounded lives. They are examples of the motto of New York State University: Let each become all he is capable of being. Cornish, LA GU ESg Rut Richa s, ENGLISHg Robert Meneely, SOCIAL STUDIESg joseph Bowler, MATHEMATICS COMMER y MAKING sefaizffaig-ILloydwiyfiohwliql'EGii5A15IEiiQ''fxnfH0HQ MQ3iRiiQfI' 1Qii'i31cf IiI1i Mr. Forster explains the functions of the brain. HIE lflrlvl. I KLM! lvff I of .f , - . f , . I'-pl -l'Xl,WI6M -151141, I ill.w'IiiifY kf. M'jiwi , MAJ ,L 'I Q 4,11 'lj 1 r , ' Firrt row, left to rigbl: Jean Ransley, PHYSICAL EDUCATIONQ Sylvia Taylor, DENTAL HYGIENEQ Margaret Kimpland, SCHOOL NURSE. Second row: Arthur Martynuska, DRIVER EDUCATIONg Maynard Bel- linger, AGRICULTURE Paul Shaver, SCIENCE. ff 9 Fin! row, left to right: Majel Rich. KINDERGARTENQ Ruth Tallman, THIRD GRADE3 Dolores Johnson, KINDERGARTENQ Frances McDowell, KINDERGARTEN. Serond row: Laura Kusse, FIRST GRADE, Hermina Pittman, FIRST GRADE, Cecile Jacques, THIRD GRADE, Roxanne Mitchell, GRADE MUSICQ Elizabeth Gates, THIRD GRADE, Elizabeth Hill, KINDERGARTENg Margaret Payne, THIRD GRADE. GRADE FACULTY The Grade teachers have not only to teach their pupils the three R's, but also to guide them and channel their thoughts in the right directions so that, as they are very young, they will develop an interest in knowledge and be eager to learn new things. A teacher does this in many ways. First of all, he must continue learning himself. He attends summer school at the college of his choice. He may take extension courses which are offered during the year. A teacher must constantly set a good example. He does this by being a leader and taking charge of various committees. In our school, we have much evidence of this. The Grade Student Council has set up Advisory Committees which are headed by two to four teachers who advise a committee composed of one student from each room. Here, students and teachers work together to improve the atmosphere of the school. Our teachers also serve by working with Girl and Boy Scout Troops. A grade teacher must interest his students in their work. In grade school, a child must explore many different fields of learning to find his special talents. He must have a well-rounded background so that he will be able to pursue in- telligently his specific abilities in high school. It is the high school student who finds that much of his academic ideas, economic stability, and social concepts can be traced to the things presented to him in elementary school by his grade teachers. Fin! row, left lo right: Louise Lockner, FOURTH GRADEQ Mabel Granger, FIFTH GRADEQ Roberta Williams, FOURTH GRADEQ Leola Keefe, FIFTH GRADEg Pauline Israel, FIFTH GRADE. Serond row: Irene Rolfe, FOURTH GRADEQ Karolyn Groat, SIXTH GRADEQ Frank Barrett, SIXTH GRADEg Julia Contant, SIXTH GRADEQ Rudolph Fritz, SIXTH GRADE. Ruth Snyder, Reading Consultant, with young reader. Fin! raw, left zo right: Eleanor Aumann, SECOND GRADEg Ruth Cantin, FIRST GRADE. Secand row: Audrey Bradt, SECOND GRADEQ Dorothy Schutrum, SECOND GRADEQ Mildred Blom, FIRST GRADE. HEALTH STAFF Dr. Hobbie, school physician, and Mrs. Cole, part-time secretary, conduct physicals. This year, a new health room with many modern facilities was installed in the school. In addition to the newly furnished health room inthe central building, there is an infirmary in the new grade addition. Medical appraisal of each student was given by Dr. Hobbie, the school physician. This was followed by visual screening of each student. All students' teeth were cleaned by Miss Taylor, and hear- ing tests were conducted by Mrs. White. Miss Taylor, dental hygienist, examines and cleans the students' teeth. DORIS ALMEKINDER The gratifying feeling that our duty has been done. ROSALIND BALL A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus. W '9f ' VW. V' ' M M M Wiwwy ,M 11.95. ABE? Mflfwm What I can't see, I nevefwill belgsfeii in! CHARLES ALLEN I It matters not how a man di , b A how he lives. A 1 I SENIOR ODESSA BARCLAY Her thoughts as still as the waters under an old mill. RICHARD BENNETT Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship. L BRUCE BEST Little man, what now? IOANN BETTIS Never say more than is necessary DF 1959 4 ERRY BRENNAN V I learned to fear God, and to take my own part. IVAN BRENNESSEL W WW ra? I am not successful at being pompbusg the most I can do is appear embar- rassed. . ' I ,I I I f ' ' yE,1lyl1, I V,,- SV' X L, XS' lf ff A ' , 1' .I '- I r zu , 1 , - th ft' V X- Iv, 1 1 F j ' - , 2 ff 1 a ,agp .J 7 H f W 91,2 . ggsg k . M'- MT4 , , ZR 'K I , :,,fp!f1-W Q .ggimzb 5451 Q new 'SY B, 1 , 1.85 , f ,S . . wal K +L 3 t L K fa ,1 f J 15,1 z E! 4 'W 'Q x i 322 Q ,M J K 1 , Y, Q A w lv lim 5' X R K , - f .f 'f -wise? N, 551111 2 if f 'K v F 4 f - .f1m,. , Q, 1 g f w Fifkax ! ....... W S, A A ,, , . V Z? LE f . ...nzzga +1 . in 2. Q' ' ggi: 55 A ,. ww - 7 ,, ff M -V K ' 1 ..fL-, ,V k ..V'5:. K w5.?: wa,' 2 Riff '- 7' lf 1 .W Z ' 2.1612 ' Q If-64,5 Al A ff 1 f .H'.::'if-2 x Yhf v fbm , Y Agia 5 52 if ,x,,.M.x.. 5, .,.. ,, 2 My S - 4. 35.12, Q W 5 5 Ww.N .A.. if , , M yy. v DIANE DeFISHER How we laughed as we labored to- gether. DAVID DERRENBACHER As the sun colors flowers, so does art Color life, OF 1959 LAURIE FROST The groundwork of all happiness is health. JUDY FURGUSON Mum, It's a secret! fm f' M44 . 1 WM, What matter if it be a f o 's par dise. Paradise is paradise for whoever owns it! DALE FOLEY 'Twas not his stature made him great. I P f ls KP F 4 E v sl 2 if 5 E 7 . vi, vr,.x V ' , gf A9 V . A . ' M Q Q, Qs 'Q A 'jj ,fkigtfl 'S 'hi V. f 5 gf may Q, ., . ., M. , ,wfi ,Zig 'lf Fw' fa:-ff wif V. K , LEE McDOWELL I never saw a Purple Cowg I never hope to see one. FRANCINE MICHAEL A time to keep silence, and a time to speak. JF 1959 JOAN MOORMAN She that has patience may compass anything. LINDA MUMBY They do not love that do not show their love. JOYCE MINER I have no other but a woman's reasong I think him so because I think him so, SHARON MITCHELL Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. A. y jf -Z j,njM'7 . ,vb GERALD SCHRADER Oh, why should life all labour be? PATRICIA SERMON Do you know that conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life? CAROL NEWELL Did you ever have the measles, and, if so, how many? SUSAN OLNEY I am beginning to live a little and feel less like a sick oyster at low tide. SENIOR CHARLES SMITH We are born to wander. JUNE SMITH There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. LINDA SMITH My heart is like a singing bird. BONNIE VANWAES Order is a lovely thing. DF 1959 Advisors BYRON WH ITE I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. ELIZABETH BELLINGER PAUL SHAVER JEANNE ABEL-Transferred from William Boone High School, Orlando, Florida 4, Mixed Chorus 4, GAA 4, Bowling 4, Student Council Alternate 4. CHARLES ALLEN-Transferred from Charles Drew, Winter Garden, Florida 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, 'Track 3, 4. DORIS ALMEKINDER-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bookkeeper 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Ensemble 3, Pep Band 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative to Council 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Arts 2, Vice-President of Senior Class 4, Art Key Award 3, National Honor Society 4. ODESSA BARCLAY-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 4. RICHARD BENNETT-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, Golf 3, 4, Drama Arts 2, 3, 4, Upstage 4. BRUCE BEST-Transferred from Rush-Henrietta School, Rochester, New York 4, Mixed Chorus 4. SUSAN BISSELL-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Five-Tones 3, 4, Trio 2, 3, 4, Octette 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Student Council 1, Treasurer 1, Girls' State 3, Student Council Alternate 4. RALPH BRENDES-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Track 4, Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Upstage 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Projection Crew 3, 4, Sodurkan Staff Photography Editor 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3. SHERRY BRENNAN-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, Octette 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3. IVAN BRENNESSEL-Drama Arts 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Reporter 4. DON BROWN-Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, . . . AS THE TWIG IS BEN President 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4. THOMAS BROWNELL-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Upstage 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President, Sodurkan Staff, Photography Editor 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3. VIOLA CHEETHAM-GAA 2, 4, Bowling 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, FHA Award 1, Junior Homemakers Award 2. RONALD CONFER-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD COLLINS-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 2, 3, 4, Five-Tones 2, 3, 4, Sectional All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Drama Arts 4, Class Vice-President 1, FFA 1, 2, Reporter 2, Sodurkan Staff, Business Manager 4. , CRAIG DALTON-Transferred from Marion Central School, Marion, New York 2, Soccer 4, Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 3, Track 2. DIANNE DE FISHER-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alter- nate 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3. DAVID DERRENBACHER-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 2, 3, 4, Sectional All-State Chorus 2, 3, Soccer Manager 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Upstage 3, 49 National Honor Society 3, 4, Class President 4, Soduskan Staff, Art and Advertising 4, Rotary Award 1, 2. RICHARD EMPEY-Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Bowl- ing 3. DALE FOLEY-Soccer Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Drama Arts 4, Projection Crew 1, 2. LAURIE FROST-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 25 Futufe Nurses Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Tfeasufef 2- JUDY FERGUSON-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 45 Bowling 2, 4. HE TREE 'S lNCLlNED ELAINE HERMENET-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendance Officer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Bowling 1, Drama Arts 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Sodurkan Staff, Subscriptions 4. DENNIS HICKEY-Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Bowling 3, Track 3, 4. I-IELLE JERLO-Exchange Student from Denmark 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Band 4, Treasurer 4, Uniform Custodian 4, GAA 4, Honorary Member of Student Council 4. ANN LINSCOTT-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, Executive Committee 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 2, Representative 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sodurkan Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4, Rotary Award 1, 2, FP? Award 3, DAR Award 4, AFS Exchange Student to Nether- an s 3. PAYE LOVE-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, Future Nurses Club 2, Sodurkan Staff, Treasurer 4. LEE McDOWELL-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Wayne County FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- greskldent 3, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Grange wa 3. FRANCINE MICHAEL-Transferred from Newark Central School, Newark, New York 3, GAA 3, 4, JOYCE MINER-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee '1, 2, Five-Tones 3, 4, Offeffe 1, 23 Trio 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Dragna Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Upstage 4, Class Secretary 1, Class President SHARON MITCHELL-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Octette 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Council Representative 4, Drama Arts 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Sodurkan Staff, Literary Editor 4. JOAN MOORMAN-FHA 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA MUMBY-GAA 1, Bowling 2, FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 3. CAROL NEWELL-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Drama Arts 3, 4, Sodurkan Staff, Secretary 4. SUSAN OLNEY-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Octette 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 4, Library Club 1, 2. GERALD SCHRADER-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Band 1, Soccer 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Boys' State 3, Sodurkan Staff, Sports Editor 4. PATRICIA SERMON-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Teenage Reporter Democrat 6 Cbronirle 3. CHARLES SMITH-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA SMITH-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Robe Manager 1, 2, 3 4, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Octette 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Upstage 4, Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE SMITH-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2. BONNIE VAN WAES-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodurkan Staff, Secretary 4. BYRON WHITE-Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Swing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 23 IN MEMORIAM EDWIN L. MCGOWAN August 24, 1941-April 5, 1956 We remember Eddie because, during his short time with us, he was one of us. We remember his good nature, his ready wit, his love for his home, his school, his church. We remember his courage. But most of all, We remember Eddie because he was touched by God. The Dij family of Beneden Knype, Triesland. The Grootegoed family of Zetten and Ann. A.F.S. The American Field Service foreign exchange program, in its fourth year in Sodus, this year brought Helle jerlo from Denmark to become a member of the Kenneth Smith family and the S.C.S. senior class. Last summer Ann Linscott sailed to the Netherlands where she lived for six weeks with two Dutch families. During this year Helle and Ann shared their A.F.S. experiences with many organizations in Sodus and the surrounding area. Sodus March 17, 1959 Dear Teachers and Fellow Students, My year in Sodus is drawing to its end. I will soon have to leave, but, before I say, Goodby, and board the airplane, I want to thank all of you for things that you may not realize you have done because they were natural for you. In the beginning of the year when everything was new to me, I remember how you explained and made me under- stand what was going on around me. You opened the door to your many and wonderful activities which I have enjoyed so much. When I walked down the halls, there were always cheering hi's and-hello's. Little things meant so much. You have represented the American people in a way I will be proud to spread to my country-folks. Living with people, learning their ways, traditions, cus- toms-this is how you promote understanding. It is the way to peace-The American Field Service way. Always, Jim r ,, -2, X 4 Q . , O e Q -J . QL , ,,... N ' 1 'k g ' 4 Ax A A LV I. . A, .,,. A L, , v ,.,,,, -, f.,,,:,,f, M ..,, 5,-. ,, H W -' -'X' ' 'G-ff 1 J f ,mi V , V A M , - mi K 5. I , ,wg , ui A n First row, left to right: C. Davidson, J. Plassche, J. Nevelizer, B. Humbert, M. Mitchell, M. Grosz, B. Devey, D. Heald, S. Wright. Second row: Mrs. Fletcher, S. Clark, M, Stell, R. Schrader, B. Bulmer, R. Bissell, N. Mossgraber, S. Love, W. Sergeant, D. Hollebrandt. Tbird row: M. DeHullu, C. Derrenbacher, K. Datthyn, D. Small, W. jimerson, R. Israel, G. Mastroleo, E. Kirkpatrick, T. Tellier, P. Zonneville, R. Herrold. JUNIORS As Juniors, we were determined to make money during the year 1958-59. Our magazine sale was our first big project. We co-sponsored a baseball dinner with the Sophomores. At Christmas time, we helped the Seniors sponsor the Senior-junior Ball. During the winter we sold hot chocolate and sandwiches at the ice-skating rink, and in the spring we held an informal dance. Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. Cooper, our advisors, were most helpful and appreciated throughout the year. OFFICERS President KEN DATTHYN Vice- President DICK SCHRADER Secretary DUDLEY BALLOU Treasurer JIM BUTTON Student Council Representatives MIKE CARLOTTA DUANE SMALL Firrz row, lefl lo right: N. Carpenter, M. VanEenwyk, J. VanSlyke, J. Green, T. Kimpland, S. Smyth, J Gossard, S. Schoenheit, J. Willoughby, M. Seymoure. Serond row: Mr. Cooper, R. Brown, G. Stevens, M Steele, R. Gates, M. Bopuwens, S. Hinkal, B, Foley, M. Carlotta, B. Ellis, D. Hewson. Third row: R. O'Brien W. Bowman, R. Saunders, N. Herman, J. Adams, j. Waters, P. DeRue, D1 Ballou, I.. Davis, J. Button, T Philo. SOPHOM S . K7 3 f- ' DTV? K . D13 xy R5 if 57' X. yy K ,. CV 1. nv jf . Q' Fnzfz mug lefz to flgblf P. Sherman, B. Young, E. joyner,.,L. VanderBrook, J. Vxrts, J. Willoughby, M. Newell, X4 ' J. Brouillette, J. Barclay, P. Powers, L. Shove, B. Mitchell,f L. Shoemaker: Serbnii muh, P. Bettis, G, Avery, A. 7 Q' e DeFisher, J. Saunders, S. lker. L. Joyner, S. I-Iobbie, T. DeBgine, L. V yeu, B. FooIe, F. Clement, B. Bolle- 'X' V -x ' man, R. Lowley, G. Zonneville, F, Clingerman, Miss D le. Tlqkd row: I. Hgztigkford, G. VanStean, L. Clark 55 l ...I G. Manley, S. Jackson, R. Wandersee, R. Bertou. C. D can, F. Shirtzkf. D' n, W. Vallier, R. DeMeyers, . .sy 'f 5' W. Gray. H I -' 4 ' bl l V A I l 4 'i ' l Q7 X 1' 161 Q . y , rx ll . We Sophomores began our class activities with the Fireman's Dinner. Late inllhe faill, we co-sponsored the baseball dinner with the juniors. During the basketball season, we sold pies, cakes, and pizza at the Community Center after the games. We also sold various types of desserts in the cafeteria during the junior and Senior High lunch periods. To end our activities for the year we sponsored a roller-skating party. Miss Doyle and Mr. Menelly gave us their full co-operation and were excellent class advisors. OFFICERS President ED BAKER Vice-President PAT POWERS Secretary CAROL BENTON Treasurer SUE HOBBIE Student Council Representatives LaREINE FLETCHER LINDA DeRUE Fin! muy left to right: D. Lewis. I. Bettis, H. Bowman. A. Norrison, B. DeV0lder, L. DeRue, E. Miller, K. Fillmore, J. DeBadts, C. Fletcher, J. Grinnell. M. Boggs, C. Benton. Second row: Mr. Meneely, J. VanNor- way, G. Mastroleo, R. Cottrell, S, Toor, G. VanNorman, B. Bissell, R. Israel, L. Fletcher, D. DeCew, J. Tack, K. Vanderlincle, S. Hoover. R. Green, K. Benton, C. Brown. Third row: E. Baker, D. Lonneville, R. Herman, H. Button, D. Barto, W. DeGel1eke, W. Wiley, W. Sampson, I. Carson, F. Button, D. Doreen, C. Symonds, K. Eastley. 29 FRESHMEN Fin! row, left zo fight: L. Palmer, C. Wagorn, S. VandenBroek, R, Lewis, O. Ellis, D. Derrenbacher, A. McMahon, D. Wagorn, K. Brendes, B. Kimplancl. B. Mullins, S. Brown, W. Fox. Second row: Mrs. Hunger- ford, C. Brownell, E. Sergeant, S. Clark, D. Jimerson, R. Rosington, P. Steele, A. Palmer, M. Dillon, S. Smith, M. DeBaclts, F. Kallusch, N. White, R. VanCuyck, R. Fletcher, R. Davison. Third raw: G. Camp, B. Allen, F. Cottrell, W. DeW0lf, P. Wandersee, L. Gallery, D. Pierce, R. Fletcher, J. Featherly, N. Tingue, J. Brennan, D. VanDeVelde, C. Sprong, L. Seabury, R. Lewis. '62 We Freshmen started our high school career with a stationery sale. I . We would like to thank our advisors, Mrs. Hungerford and Mr. McGinn, for helping to bring us successfully through this year. OFFICERS President A BONNIE KIMPLAND Vice-President CHARLES SPRONG Secretary MERLE CUNNINGHAM Treasurer NATALIE WHITE Student Council Representatives BETTE MULLINS GARY VANDERBROOK Firrt raw, left to right: L. Bohrer, K. Buckman, D. DeMay, M. Bohrer, C. Torrey, N. VanHoute, N. Harrington, R. Houck, L. Wood, B. VanN0rman, C. Thomas, L. Zanders, P. Clement. Serond row: M. Brennessel, T. Faro, C. Mills, G. Fuerst, S. Woodhams, A. Comstock, D. Bodine, D. DeFisher, M. Knight, M. Garlock, D. Fletcher, G. jones, B. Fletcher, G, VanderBrook, S. Grosz, Mr. McGinn. Third raw: J. DeBadts, J. Scoville, J. Wright, J. Herrold, M. Cunningham, R. VanCuyck, C. Burlee, R. Crane, P. Jacques, A. Brownell, J. Beal, R. Cocca, J. Stone, R. Wilchenski, D. johnson. 30 EIGHTH GRADE Fi:-51 row, left lo right: J. Huhright, M. Minier, D. LeFGver, C. Bushart, W. Hoot, D. Comstock, M. Kelly, R, Benjamin, D. VanderLinde S d 1' eron rou. Mr. Cooper, N. Waggoner, C. Schmahl, K. Pembroke, 1. Heald, K. Fletcher, P. Smyth, M. Carter, C. Caster, S. Beal.. Third mum N. McMahon, R. Rose, Beckary, j. Rosington, J, Lobell, W, Thomas, J. Rawden, J. Vanderzille, B. Burns. Fir-rf 1'01l', left to righz: A. DeCew, S. Wilchenski, T. Kane, R. Seager, L. Cheetham, J. DeFisher, R. Cunningham, H. Bowman, N. Plassche. Serond mum' Mr. King, L. Critchfield, K, Small, G. LeFever, N. Seager, R. Gressens, N. Musso, A. Vanderlinde, J. Hill, J. DeGelleke, M. Bigler, S. DeFisher. Third row: H. Va.nHoute, F. Cruclele, R. Colbert, H. Brownell, D. Moyer, G. Mills, J. Seth, D. Ball, B. Moorman, T. Axtell. 3I . EIGHTH GRADE Firfl row, left 20 riglal: A. Shultz, J. Norrison, R. Kenworthy, S. Brown, J. Sieger, F. McMahon, N. Datthyn, C. Himes, D. Fletcher Serond row: Mr. Smith, W. Stone, B. Wahl, N. Pembroke, F. Mayeu, G. Himes, D. Shultz, B. DeRue, D. Pearson, R. Wright, J Doyle. Third raw: J. Terlouw, A. Philo, M. DeRue, D. DuBois, R. Wilson, J. Ballou, G. Burlee, J. Norton. Kf,n:!l4 -udik' Social Studies Classes. MISS EYGNOR and MRS. SCOTT SEVENTH GRADE ,,.l..,.W...., Fin! ww, left to 1'iglJl.' D. Bowman, R. Viniski, K. Saunders, L. Stone, L. Lewis, R. Bmuillette, A. Carlotta, D. Lewis, W. Schrieber, J. VanSlyke, B. Buys, Semzzd rouu' Miss Brandt, 1. Garlock, J. Porschet, D. Bohrer, K. Pennycoff, K. Hobbie, R. Kruger, S. Smith, J. Burton, N. Collins, V. Thomas, C. VanNorman, A. Newell, K. Fisher. Third fU1,l'.' L. Iacobs, G. Bettis, L. Vanderbroek, R. Heise, E. Brown, R. Dejonge, R. Fairrock, L, Fratangelo, D. Skellenger, J. Butler, T. Ternoois, R. Goetzman, J. Snyder, R. Toor, E. jackson. Firrz muy lefz 10 right: I, VanDerBrook, P. Collins, H. Oyervides, K. Waggoner, T. Stell, M. McCall, R. Roberts, D. Raymer, K. Pittman. J, Fox, G. Burgclorf, Serond faux' Miss Eygnor, D. Karweck, W. VanEe, -I. Scoville, L. VanGee, T. McCall, E. Fletcher, T. Fisher, J. Contant, G. Bocldery, T. English, D, Bacon, R, Mastroleo. Third wuz' L. Cooper, M. Gray, R, VanSteen, G. Ellis, L. Barclay, D. Hinkal, W. Cornwell, M. Sergeant, D. Andrews, J. White. BQMQM 9 i A Y ff ,asf 5 ADW i ii . 1 wig' ws .eff f ' M is-114 ,fin - 5: 11 -'Q ' . 3 Ach. 4-r I I, 'v ix ' Jr fi ff ', fn,-+'f'-- A N f If I 11 ' If y' 3 V ,.,.f..-c.-v , if ' - With the art contest in view. FFA teams win again! Models admire masculine fashion. Dance -same in Denmark. Class Pfe5ideUf5 COIUPHFC DOTS- Student council officers-1958-1959 FHA officers bake for a tea. Library club officers at work. mu -an-K A ,fk juniors receive rings at Fall dance, Panel discussion for Mothers' Club Business in the chem lab. Leading magazine salesmen. 36 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Fin! row, left to rigbl: Mrs, Richards, B. Kirnpland, Treasurer, E. Baker, Secretary, G. Schrader, Presidentg T. Kimpland, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Bellinger, T. Kane. Second row: B. Mullins, B. DeRue, G. Vanderbrook, L. Smith, L. DeRue, L. Fletcher, T. Hadderman, H, Jerlo, D. Small, M. Gray, R. Vinisky, R. Rose, R. Ball, M. Carlotta. The Student Council, working under the new constitution which was ratified last spring, has carried out activities such as the junior Red Cross Drive, the Thanksgiving Clothing Drive, the sale of shares for the Student Exchange Program, and the reception for the American Field Service exchange Students. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First raw, left to fight: S. Smyth, R. Gates, J. Green, Mrs. Cornish, M. Steele, P. Sermon, Secretaryg D. Derrenbacher. Second row: D. Almekinder, A. Linscott, S. Mitchell, Vice-President. Third row: S. Clark, R. Brendes, P. DeRue, T. Brownell, Presidentg J. Waters, G. Schrader, Treasurerg J. Button, D. Small, B. Foley. Scholarship, Leadership, Character, Service. These are the qualities that a student must possess in order to become a member of the National Honor Society, the highest scholastic honor that a high school student can receive. This year one senior and ten juniors were installed. SODUSKAN STAFF Zawya! Editor Advisor ,hwy A0406 Cguzfj Secretarial WLM 75-N Photography fjwprw Subscription ,ff 76.-i,- f' N 9 h ,J Sports Business LIBRARY CLUB Filing, shelving books, and taking inventory are some of the activities of the library club which help to keep the library running efficiently. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Copp, the school library provides the students with all types of litera- ture and reference material. Fin! row, left lo right: N. Knapp, A. Newell, G. Bettis, M. Sergeant, K. Pennycoff, C. Himes, L. Stone. Second row: M. Mitchell, C. Derrenbacher, C. Fletcher, M. Grosz, Mrs. Copp, J. Herrold, L. Cheetham, J. Sieger, S. Wilchenski. Third row: K. Hobbie, L. Critchfield. B. Mullins, R. Fletcher, J. Hill, J. Murphy, A. Vanderlinde, C. Thomas, C. Bushart, B. Husk. PROJECTION CREW The Projection Crew is a great asset to our school. Its members h ve shown numerous movies for h elementary and se ondary .cla sis, 1,1 The value f the isual-aid f and the er ices ghes A pe f 1 1 .ll x or I L X lliili gill .y 0 ,. W W, gg .f ,X 40 Fin! row, left to riglal: G. VanNorman, F. Crudele, R. Brendes, K, Datthyn, R, Lowley. Serand row: J. Scoville, A. McMahon, D. Bodine, Mr. McGowan, R. Wilchenski, J. Norton, D. Barto, W. Jimerson, R. Wright, T. Tellier, P. Powers, R. Wandersee, D. DeCew. Fim row, left 20 riglaz: B. Fletcher, A. Norrison, B. Mitchell, S. Brown, S. Woodhams, B. DeVolder, Mrs. Norton. Second row: I.. Bohrer, B. VanNorman, O. Ellis, I. Bettis, K. Vanderlinde, N. Tingue, R. Rosington, P. Bettis, K. Brendes. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. was a very active organization this year. At the Palmyra Fair, their apple exhib- its won most of the awards. At the school open house, the F.F.A. members set up exhibitions of life history and control of in- sects' diseases. When the basket- ball season started, they bought a popcorn machine and sold popcorn at the games. In jan- uary, they exhibited apples at the N. Y. S. Horticulture Society Meeting, where they won cups for exhibiting, identifying and judging the fruits. They placed second in the insect and disease contest and third in grading fruit. In the spring, they pre- sented assemblies for the P.T.A. and the student body. On May 9, 1959, they attended the F.F.A. convention at Schuylerville. Lee McDowell was President of the Sodus FFA chapter. He was elected Vice-President of the Wayne County F.F.A. Besides these honors, he was a candidate for the Empire Farmer Award given in May at the Schuylerville Convention. Don Brown was Vice-President, Gary Stevens, Secretary, Charles Dun- can, Treasurer, Ivan Brennessel, Reporter, and jack Stone, Sen- tinel. The Homemakers of Tomor- row had two main aims this year, preparation for their own careers and community service. They prepared a basket for a family at Thanksgiving and made Christmas favors for the Myers Community Hospital. Be- sides the faculty teas, the F. H. A., on, Mother's Day, prepared and served a dinner for their mothers and at a later date pre- pared a foreign meal for the en- tertainment of the A.F.S. ex- change students in Wayne Coun- ty. To round out their busy days, they attended Fall and Spring rallies of F.H.A.'ers. President-Beverly DeVolder Secretary-Annette Norrison Frm raw, left lo riglalx J. Nevelizer, C. Duncan, J. Stone, D. Brown, Mr. Bellinger, L. McDowell, I. Brennessel, G. Stevens, F. Clingerman. Second row: W. Fox, T. Faro, R. Confer, W. DeGelleke, R. Bertou, R. Israel, R. Fletcher, G. Anderson, T. Axtell. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 4l OFFICERS LLOYD COLLINS President JIM BUTTON Vice-President NANCY MOSSGRABER Secretary- Treasurer HELLE JERLO Assistant Treasurer ii a I SENIOR BAND INSTRUMENTA l ii INTERMEDIATE BAND This year the Senior Band, under the leadership of Mr. Anthony Maestro Matroleo, participated in the Wayne County Band Festival and presented the annual band concert. Their most impressive number was the Finale from the G Minor Symphony by Kalinnikov. They also marched in the Memorial Day parades in Sodus and Sodus Point. A new band called the Intermediate Band was organized this year. A stepping stone between the junior and Senior Bands, this band helps to determine whether or not a person is ready for the Senior Band. The junior Band has steadily grown this year. Here, the younger musicians work together at improving their skills in producing music. Carl Warn receives Arion Award. QQ, ! 1 I r L gf K' , Y' 2, 3 ,, ,, ..,,. Q . Q23 - .g', gay , .,,,. K 1 4. . MW ,. fix. 1 ff 7 ,, Q . iw fi 1:65 . f E563 ig, 5 .. , I ,gf 3- - + . , at 5. if A rg. ' jglf at i ,V 5 wg! . , ,S xx M--. 5 r If , Q is ,, ,,.2,.NE, X... ,. N - . - w .f 1 , , ,.Z - A A , wil ' ': QW ,, X yugk, ky, .E . q . . A A .- . 1 ,, N311 ,K 4 ,, . it Q A, 25, -1 'HU AQ 7 2 K 1'2Y: .1'-- g-' : 'Ak -W W V 1 Q-Q 454 55 J 4 , 5 Q 2 xx H i QV? 3 fi vt , 'i 'W-f Q x R gag Q , . if W gi QM 2 5 5 Q Q W 2 KJ Kg L PS if X TW ? if 6 A 5' N ' fy Us a fy. I ,gL,.,q A1 1 2 if '51 is N Q M f 2' in Q jg! Eff ,2 5-mf. 15591. Sui! vv. M 'J M ,M ,aw .. ,A , , ,, .x N if Ig 5- Wfi. ' 2 H Y' gb X gf? 5 I , 5 if S ' , -1 ,gi 44 if ' if VOCAL Music MIXED CHORUS The 145 voices of the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Paul Ingison worked together to achieve a new height in musical understanding. They had a very rewarding year. At Christmas 'they presented the traditional Feast of Lights. They participated in the Wayne County Chorus Festival and presented the annual Spring Concert. Three of the new numbers which they offered the public were Day of judgment, Oh Holy Lord, and Every Time. The Swing Choir is known throughout Sodus and the neighboring communities for its high level of entertaining music. Composed of musically talented students and faculty members, the choir sang for various church and community. organizations. This year they presented concerts for such organizations as the Williamson Parent-Teachers Association, The Wayne County Farm Bureau Association, and the Sodus Rotary Club, Another popular group is the Five Tones. They combine dramatic and vocal abilities to produce amusing and serious musical skits. They travel both with the Swing Choir and by themselves to present their programs. FIVE TONES S. Bissell, T. Kimpland, R. Ball, L. Collins, J. Miner. SWING CHOIR First row, lefl to right: R. Ball, S. Mitchell, A. Linscott, J. Virts, L. DeRue, L. Smith, M. VanEenwyk, E. Hill, B. Exner. Second row: Mrs. Ingison, D. Hungerford, B. White, J. Miner, E. Baker, S. Hobbie, M. Carlotta, S. Smyth, T. Kimpland, S. Clark. Third row: R. Gates, R. Mitchell, K. Smith, D. Derrenbacher, T. Philo, D. Small, F. S. Hungerford, J. Button, L. Collins, S. Olney, S. Bissell, B. Foley. L BASEBALL Fin: row, left ta right: L. Collins, P. DeRue, G. Schrader, W. jimerson, Coach McGinn, R. Faro, J. Waters, R. Rawden, G. Stevens Second raw: L. Davis, K. Beal, N. Sprong, F. Fowler, E. LaRock, N. Herman, J. Button, T. Heise, T. Burnett. This year's team had an above average year with an 8 win-3 loss record. With a switch in fate the two close games with Clyde could have been our victories, giving us the championship. All in all, the team had a fine year under the excellent coaching of Nelson McGinn. Due to the loss of the infield, next year's team will be in a building process. However, there are a number of exper- ienced members returning, including a good pitching staff. It's a triple! 48 SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCORES Clyde ............................... .... Red Creek ..... ..... Pal-Mac .... Marion ...... X5C'ayne ...... Wolcott .... Clyde ...,.... Wfilliamson North Rose Wayne ......... ..... Pal-Mac .... 1-2 3-5 10-4 3-2 3-2 7-5 6-7 7-O 7-O 9-3 8-5 Go out there and do your best. Home it Y Guess what? TRACK This year, the second for track under the leadership of Paul Shaver, saw a marked improvement over the previous year. With the loss of the top placers, the team will be in a building process this coming season. Five of the members were taken to the sectionals. M. Adams ran the half mile, L. Mayou the broadjump, C. Allen the 220 yard R. Wandersee the high jump, and C. Warn the U4 mile. W '2..,J,u.,o'uWw9'? G CL, .wdlyw F1454-ij-4. OW I as-f..-s,i :Wulf I Fin! row, Zeff I0 figbff C. Symonds, L. Mayou, C. Mullins, C. Warn, T. Brownell, M. Adams, D. Hickey, G. Mastroleo, R. DeMeyers. Semin! four S, jackson, S. Castaldi, R. Brown, R. Wandersee, Coach Shaver, C. Allen, XV. Vallier. T. DeBrine. TEAM SCORES Pal-Mac 45!-Sodus 24 XWolcott 22,Sodus 50 Xwilliamson 53V3-Wolcott 0 Sodus ISVZ Newark 47 2,f3-VVHYHC 17 Sodus 34211, Nevvark 28ARed Creek 1 Sodus 34 Pal-Mac 35-Clyde 12 Sodus 25 Run-off Newark 29--Wayne 3 Pal-Mac 35fSodus 32 50 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Adams-44 C. Mullinse331ff, C. Warn-32 L. Mayou-31 R. Wfandersee-31 C. Allen-30 S. Castaldi-17 S. Love-SVZ W. Vallier-7 T. Brownell-5 R. Brown-3 M. Fore! J ii S my Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Sodus Play-offs: Sodus TENNIS Pal-Mac .,,..,.,. Williamson ,,,,, , Marion ,,,,,,,., Newark ,,,,. Pal-Mac .. Williainson ,,Y,,, Marion .. Newark ,,,,A Clyde ..... Fin! mu, left to right C. Dalton, T. Smith. R. Brendes. Serond mum' M. Carlotta, J. Norton, Coach Meneely, M. Stell. GOLF 1958 saw a new spring sport, golf, at Sodus Central A team of Dick Bennett, the only experienced golfer, Tom Kimpland, Dan Hungerford, and Dale Foley per- formed well in the three tri-school matches against ex- perienced teams from Newark and Wfayne. The team coached by Joseph Bowler, hopes to add more matches and wins to their next year's schedule. WW? y - n 245' lfff 'fy fl-4-pc, Q ' a D. Hungerford A V X4aQi C h Bo 'l EESTESIZDSI f F5251 Cf--Q. R. Bennett 7 'X 'W-J 96,146,2- 551. 4 5I SOCCER The team, coached by Nelson McGinn, had a fair year, considering the loss of six of last year's team. The experience and practice has given this year's young team confidence and skill, which is a good indication for a winning team next year. SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS SCS 52 SCORES Fin! raw, lefl to riglol: G. DeBadts G. VanderBrook, M. Carlotta, G. Camp D. Foley, Coach McGinn, W. jimerson R. Cottrell, W. Fox. Second row: E Baker, G. Stevens, L. Clark, R. Bennett T. DeBrine, W. DeWolf, H. Button, T Burnett, L, Gallery, R. Saunders, R. Co- cca, R. Herman. C. Dalton, T. Kimp land. Third mum G. Datthyn, T. Philo L. Collins, C. Allen, T. Heise, P. De- Rue, D. Hickey, N. Herman, J. But- ton, D. Empey, J. Featherly. Wolcott .......,. ,.... Williamson Red Creek . North Rose Newark ..... Savannah Wayne ..... Marion .... Wayne ..... Marion ..... Wolcott .... Williamson 0 0 7 0 5 2 5 3 4 Two down . . . Got it! BOWLING C L. Collins R. Herman N. Harrington R. Empey Mr. Meneely T. Burnett W. Vallier J. Adams Two strikes l Boys' bowling opened as a varsity sport this year. Collins and Burnett placed first and second respectively in the Wayne County Lmgue and then represented Wayne County as the doubles team in Rochester. The girls participated in a Wayne County bowling playday and in the Penn Yan Mail-o- Graphic Tournament. Both boys' and girls' bowling teams sent repre- sentatives to the first New York State Elks Bowl- ing Contest held in Oneida. P, Zonneville, R. O'Brien, F. Michael, B, Bolleman, B. DeVey, G. Zonneville, B. DeVolder. VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME SCORES Sodus at Lyons ....,..... Sodus at Savannah .A,..., Lyons at Sodus .......... Sodus at Williamson Clyde at Sodus .......... Marion at Sodus ...... Sodus at Pal-Mac ..,.... Red Creek at Sodus .. Sodus at Wolcott ..,.... Sodus at Wayne ,..... Sodus at North Rose Sodus at Clyde ....,......... Williamson at Sodus North Rose at Sodus Pal-Mac at Sodus .......... Wayne at Sodus ....... Savannah at Sodus .. Sodur 38 49 56 68 45 42 48 44 37 39 54 39 49 55 37 55 41 0 .. il .-.M ,......--....1.4 Hi there! Waters ...,. Davis ..,..,. DeRue .. Datthyn Schrader Herman Featherly Allen Button .. Philo Saunders Zwadoonik ! jump! INDIVIDUAL SCORES Game Poifzty Average 207 12.2 189 11.1 153 9.0 85 5.3 72 4.2 37 9.2 24 2.4 22 1.5 . 2 2 THE TEAM Fifff muy fefl I0 rigbl: C. Allen, K. Datthyn, L. Davis, R. Bennett, C. Dal ton. G. Stevens, M. Carlotta, Coach Teet er. Semnd mum' j. Waters, G, Schrader, P. DcRue, D. Hickey, J. Featherly, T Philo. D. Hungerford, D. Foley. Remember! Whcmee IS xt 1 It wasnt easy! Dcfen sc- .l. V. BASKETBALL GAME SCORES THE TEAM Fim muy lefz ia riglaz: Coach Teeter, G Mastroleo, R. Herman, R, Cottrell, G Camp, L. Clark, R. Cocca. Semnd rou I. Stone, H. Button, G, Datthyn, F Button, P. Wanclersee, J. Featherly, R Wandersee, T. DeBrine, C. Symonds. Well, let's go! Sodus at Lyons Sodus at Savannah Lyons at Sodus ,, Soclus nt Williamson Clyde at Sodus , ,, Marion at Sodus Sodus at Pal-1N1ac , , Red Creek at Sodus Sodus at Wolcott Sodus at Wayne , Sodus at North Rose Sodus at Clyde ,, Williamson at Sodus North Rose at Sodus Pal-Mac at Sodus ,, , Wfayne at Sodus , , Savannah at Soclus , Soda! Oppwzenl 22 43 38 31 40 52 27 62 37 410 -i8 -17 36 48 28 39 31 52 28 40 32 53 31 -ll 35 36 5-1 21 26 61 51 28 17 46 Siamese? 'Y YXJJ- 'I Q-1.173 g ' A-.-i-, 4,1 1, fl, CHEERLEADERS I-ff ,I f sk- J 1 'J , I. . A u Kr V' 'E ,Q . m Q PY E, .J VARSITY C. Benton L. DeRue B. Bulmer S. Schoenheit B. Young 4 U JJ, Fw, ir, if . W K A JUNIOR VARSITY K, Buckman C. Thomas M. Bohrer S. Baker S. Hobbie GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAA activities are many, planned primarily by the GAA Council composed of officers and class representatives with Mrs. Ransley's guidance. Play days with schools in our area were attended by Sodus GAA members. Field hockey was initiated this year with the issuing of shin guards and hockey sticks. A Tumbling Clinic was held in Sodus during March. The basketball season proved the seniors to be the champs GAA OFFICERS FOR 1958-1959 ELAINE HERMENET, President JOANNE VIRTS, Vice-President RUTH HERROLD, Treasurer MIRIAM BOHRER, Secretary Bullying the ball. ix ' R YPD-li' s 1-2 . its Z, I ,,,,A W f 1 'G '5 I , 2 :irq r .fxmf K A2 ,Ffa AW'fuf w A N5 K ' 'Gy x' - ww T 'if fn V 2 vgw 5 sr sq- - Huggy! N, 3 I ,K . , Q - m 3, , if :ww-QW' -wwe wsffi If ,V '-'- ' .QA . ' 7 VR Az- .5 -, . ,,. QM, W 55 Q0 ' RN 4 W W . 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V , N' 55522 w i Vg, if ' 5. f if 2- 54 'H'-L Q gi. , Q 5 Sgw ' ' ,, ., , gm 2-f 'f W M 'wfzux 5-,,v - - -,.-4.,-j1.ggy!g,,:1:aiE.::f+ , 7 wh- Es:-,.:g,5g,.,-.'. M. 4 K T iz: E .,f.x , ,--,.V , it ,I . ,Q L f 'TX gh. 5 791.53 i my I :az sk fi? - X A '29 is , , ' 2 ,, rx? - 4 ' 6 ii? ,Q ,.SiAIffQfwaff W f? 'F ' M W QQ, V3 . f 3 2 Y A 5 gf A' ,Q 14, NEW A 3, ,4 Q . . A ,Y 2. QQ? , ,av vxaf Eg ' If A. umm 4 ' K F Q, N 'ig K 1' ,V ' hQ f , ' W 'Q- M 5 y A V' ' v iifiiii 3 -1 '--mf 1? 2 ' A1 - if LZ ,wc - 2 I wx hw .sf , ws? 5...-.. 'k ,,, -W ' , . . . , ,, 3 0 Q i A ' I ' 5- .. -F 1 W' Q ww ,. ' M5 , f si A ,. if A S , M. . M3 . - wmv.. I. . , gg Nm . 1, A.. . E, , , 1 v ' . L 1 1 if A 27 5 Lyla ' ,gf 7' f 'wir - A ., ' ,Q-I Q, ,S M V I , -S , , 1 i A , .,,, K ' if , J 15, ,V 1 , 'Q . ,Jug g 4 ' 4',ggg,7Wf.,A:W.lg',, .,,. , W. '. I 1 -S. fwsfe , ,fy Q5 ,. QQ wa, w,,,,, Q? A WW , . , 91 L' - .1 ,, A ' ' I - LQ? ,LW ,. W. ' 3? , Q, 'i A ' 'M fi? MU 21,1 f-Y, 5 A - A , , ,, V , sf W 1 , , h if 5 , 1 Q 452: av J K Q , Q f f a 2: g 'ff ' f:eL,:S.' ..,f fx ageing, ii . f ,V k.: T 5924:-ja My f A f 4? KINDERGARTEN MISS RICH First row, left to rigbz: M. Comfer, W. Morgan, C. Cuthbert, B. Markel, K. Putnam, R. Yonker, R. Coe, J. Merithew, S. Houck, B. Bender. Second row: S. Reithel, L. Faas, B. Heck, N. Ticconi, A. Duhaime, S. Johnson, P. Buys, T. Nephew, M. McCall, Miss Rich. Third row: J. Porschet, G. Batt, V. Bacon, D. Ellwanger, S. Boone, R. Virts, B. Steigh- ler,, C. Dudley, T. Costello, T. Sampson. GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL Fin! row, left lo right: D. Ferguson, J. Gray D Cook, D. Datthyn P Crouch, M. Jac ue , . , . q s. Second row. K. Bresnehan, B. Mitchell, B. VandeViver, J. Walbourn, L. Fletcher, S. Cole. Third raw: Miss Schutrum, K. Becker, J. Haak, L. Garlock, H. Cop-p, P. Wagorn, J. Oyerides, N. Brownell, Mrs. Keefe. The Grade Student Council has endeavored to give the grade student body an works. The main council body is comprised of representatives from each room assisted by committees of grade faculty teachers and grade students who Work general atmosphere of the school. This year, the council worked with the high school council on the Clothing Cross Drive in the grade schools. idea of how representative government and four student council officers. It is in specific fields to help improve the Drive and conducted the junior Red 1 The long road. The short road lunch. j,,2,g.-'V .. Q I A' ,il I M .z wana . . Q L ,.' 1 -1 W f 'swf NMa,- .S...4e' 1 W Q A ffjzgfflffw-4 M35 W ' Q 55653 ,Y Q L 4 -sw, My -Q ' ' f Twins enter school Spelling champs Ruse princesses Easter bonncts Sixth grade newspaper-Falcon. Getting acquainted with books. i The grade Red Cross drive Kindergarten play. A collection from Holland Students admire the grade art exhibit , ho K , Grade weathermen That which goes up must come down We'll camp here Moving West The avocado tree Chivalry blooms in the grades Christmas in Mexico Mine is best Spring is coming Christmas for the Veteran's Hospital ,,,,. if 4' I V 14, I 'x I The Christmas angel A fine group Hot lunches, Folks Hi Ya, Case! CAFETERIA STAFF A. Vogt, I. Schrader, D Mitchell, B. Vanderzille, N Dorman, E. Proseus, A Moore. 1 l B. Mullins, I. DeBaclts, L. Johnson Mary Left to right: C. Bartleson, 'rg vis W ' fifzzfz QL- WW, K ' 1, S ., 5' ' ' A fa f,,g: ' I ff: 25.5.52 ig 51 525212 Qfiifiiii gzip? xy :Nw Jw A4 :ftfwv i:5is,s,. if Y ? V. I M 2 H 1 1 f - ' , -554 ,,, 6 L : Vigfflj 'frm' R 5 mms. R Fi '1-1 M y jf' 4 1 -e Wig? iw S 5 mf? s f F i s , Q! VC ? ' ,:'5Wl3f ,,.., fr f ' ,,,. MQ Q Q.. M E Q mg , Qj 4 -r Q7 3 1 w 5 ,W fs f , .fwmwm X jeg? 5 Y Ni fy f ,ww 55551132 A 'c M? -, nf A f4 Wffy. Q M . Alling-Lander Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Almekinder Alton Canning Co., Inc. American Specialty Co., Inc. American Towel Supply Co., Inc. Florence Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George Arney, jr. Barker Chemical Corp. Bates Awning Bay Shore Roller Drome Bill's Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Bissell J. J. Boise Co., Inc. Boller Fruit Farm Mr. Ioseph Bowler Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brendes Brownie's Restaurant Bushart's Enterprises, Inc. Buzzell Electric The Cafeteria Cat1in's Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cheetham Winnie Cheetham, Electrical Wiring Cherry Ridge Dairy City Service Coe Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cole Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Collins Collins Red 8: White The Community Barber Shop Mr. David E. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cornish Mr. james G. Cotanche Alan DeCew Doreen Buick Dot 8: Lou's Miss Gertrude M. Doyle .... ....-.i. PA TRONS Durais Radio and TV English 8: Bouvia Esley Body Shop Harold A. Eyer Feather1y's Garage Mrs. Mary C. Foley Foote Brothers A Friend Fruit Belt Preserving Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Furguson Gardner's Inc. Clyde M. Gatchell, Insurance Gaudino Dry Cleaner Gent's Gardens GLF Petroleum Gordon J. Halcus Garage Hanover Distributors Harris and Mills Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hermenet, Sr. Himes Appliance Store Carlton Hoot, Electrical Contractor Hopkins of Sodus Hotel Frederick Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hungerford johnson Motors Bill Kallusch Boats, Shooters, Reloaders Kay's Beauty Shop Mr. Wayne King Knapp Drug Company LaGasse 8: Sons Mr. Leland Lee Lepreau Flower 81 Gift Shop Lewis Plumbing and Heating Levine and Rickles Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linscott Lloyd's Dinner Bell Ma1colm's Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meneely Miller-Kramer Co. Modern Drive-In Murphy's Studio Dr. David S. Nemerow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell Niesner's of Newark Norma's Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Dorothy Norton H. S. Norton Co. Odell Chevrolet Mrs. William B. Olney The Paris Parker's Texaco Station Dr. Eugene Pawlicki Peter's Gulf Station Phillips Ribbon 8: Carbon Co., Inc. Compliments of the Pierce House Sidney Pierce Plassche 8: Ameele Ray's Grill Rene' Heckler Inc. Mrs. Floyd Richards Ruth's Restaurant Mr. Henry Salze Seth's Weluvit Motel Shirtz Grocery Sill Marina APPRECIATION The Class of 1959 extends its gratitude to all those who, through contributions of both money and effort, have made possible the publication of the 1959 Sodurkan. Silver Shore Co-operative, Inc. Doris M. Sims Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Smith Sodus Cash Coal Company Sodus Cold Storage Sodus Fruit Farm Sodus Fruit Market Sodus Hardware Sodus Hotel Barber Shop Sodus Oil Company Sodus Radiator Sodus Restaurant Sodus Upholstery Sodus-Williamson Pennysaver Sprong's Fruit Farm Star Market Arthur L. Stell, Atlantic Refinery W. M. Storage Corporation Tallman Hardware Salem R. Towne Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanWaes Wayne Packing Co. Webler and Desmond Western Auto Associate Store Herb White's Barber Shop Woody's Wayne R. Yeomans Robert Zecher, Attorney M VILNCI7, CL.-Al xW44,'L,'5 I rliw ny 1 f 7 ILJ a nf-Y jd-'CZCL c x. l M ',i4.1f. - iff! '17 7 Y LL LM' 4M t. ffbfv I I xy V ,' - L f , f, fn W Y , Q ' If V! J!! fy, , ,jc 1- 'X f ,V ,aft L, L - ff 'A ' a N X - -Pa .A gl! 4 W X. Q, '4Gf,'3AZ f, x Y 46 Cc QT ' ' , i '- , qLg5qCr'?,? gjqbqf qi.. C19 C x Q.. ' . L fy 25' Q4 .2 U Q Ci Q O11 eric CCA Y ft: ft Q4 fi I 1 x K X 4 5 if' I L. xr K A XE, E Ci F 941414, I 'iq df Q 'J ' ' L, f 47 : rr .- J fb Q Q7 Ek X d , U fe' p 'YY' -011-Z. , 3.2 CD C7 Q X , W, V 'K a If Y' . f , , ff .. TJ Q C ' pm ff' Q ' 4 f fJ't'- K' 1' , , ,A f L . ,V 'I' ' 6 . Q 2 ' V . fl '. Q Jf 2 of fl. TAYLQR. IQFISHING VCOMHANY 'IL 01 I ff' ,0W mo, QAM, jwd-fx AU,'r' J Pm rp,-f 'albcrf Mya ' VQWL 'M . 14' 'fa V' ,ff XX UQIQM Lf M' YLA 'V Fqj1vf'L' MM KM WS' Ma A i Wfffy ,KWLJ ' fi 'Mwhgwlwmn ' Nw . Lx L E , ' , f . Q 'M MXLJU, fl? If WL vw Avy, uQm'mE -J MV 1, ' ' f2dLQf V V Q YE-AUZYP, WMA 'A 'i+f,Wz1 Awfgfufw KQQKW3 um. 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