North Rose Central High School - Rambler Yearbook (North Rose, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

In a quiet little village Just below Ontario’s blue. Stands our honored Alma Mater, Steadfast, staunch, and true. Chorus: Let us extol her glorious name, Raise her praises to the sky; Thou, indeed, art well beloved. Dear old North Rose High! We are loyal sons and daughters Seeking wisdom one by one; Learning lessons that shall aid u: In the years to come. When our parting days are over, And we tread life’s rugged way Memories of thee shall linger, In our hearts for aye. WHY DEMOCRACY WORKS A speaker was standing on a street corner, giving his opinion of a candidate running for the presidency. He criticized the candidate severely for the kind of policy in which he believed. He gave the candidate’s good and bud points. The people who were interested in what the speaker was saying listened attentively, but others went by and paid the speaker no attention. Police- men walked by, but said nothing. The speaker was doing nothing to disturb the peace. 1 his speaker was enjoying freedom of speech. Here in America, it is one of the freedoms granted us by the Bill of Mights. I his is one main reason why democracy works. It was a warm sunny Sunday morning. 'I he birds were singing in the trees and everyone in the Johnson family was cheerful. “Hurry up or we’ll be late, ’ said Mr. Johnson to his wife and family. When eveiyone was ready, they were seated in the car and after a ten minute drive, they arrived at their church. 1 his family, and many other families like them, was enjoying the free- dom to assemble together and the freedom to worship as thev pleased. A newsboy stood on a busy corner yelling, “Extra, extra, read all about it.” There was an editorial in the paper which stated the editor’s opinion of another person. In this country, an editor thinks notning of writing an editorial, hreedom of the press is guaranteed us under the Bill of Rights. These four freedoms; speech, assembly, religion, and the press are the foundations of our democracy, and they are the main reasons why democracy works. The Constitution is the su- preme law of the land. The word “constitution” means “framework,” and that is exactly what our constitution is. It is the framework of our democracy. Because the system of government known as a democracy was set up, a pattern of life has developed which has meant for the great majority of the American people greater freedom, more satisfactions and a higher living standard than any other nation in the world has ever enjoyed. I he fundamental idea has given practical form in a free economic system in which a man has a right to decide for himself now he is going to make a living and what he does with the money he makes. In the United States, a person can marry whomever he wishes. “All men are created equal.” A person has the right to vote for whomever he wishes out of a large number of candidates from several political parties. If a person is arrested, he is given a fair trial by a jury, and he has the right to know the charges against him. Re have freedom from fear. Re are independent, that is, we have freedom from interference. The agriculture in the United States is carried on by in- dependent farmers. The government is ruled by the people. It is “of the people, by the people and for the peo- ple.” If a person opposes a political party, it is considered no injustice. The Constitution may be amended whenever it is deemed necessary and proper. There is a cabinet to advise the Pres- ident when he needs advice. Other democratic nations have g ne part of the way, but only Amer- icans are willing to grant to one another not only political, but social, cultural, economic and religious freedom, in the belief that only thus can the capacities of man and soul be released for new achievements. This belief in personality constitutes the foundations upon which the American way of life has been built. If a democracy is to survive, it must be backed up by all the people. Every man, woman and child must accept a share of responsibility for getting the work done. Rhen everyone does his job, to the best of his ability, we have a democracy working at its best. “CONGRATUIATIONS - Everett Briggs, Class of 1950.” (This essay won first prize S50 in the County Contest, sponsored by the Clks Lodge). 4 6 Paul J. Edingcr Supervising Principal Dear Mr. Edinger: Just a word, lacking in quantity, but overflowing in sincerity, to thank you for the time and effort you have spent in bringing us to our Senior year and graduation. We are proud to have you as a true friend, as well as a fine principal. Your sincere helpfulness has enabled us to maintain a high standard as a class. As a teacher, friend, and principal, we could not find your equal. Our thoughts will turn to you many times because of your friendship and guidance which can never be compensated for by words of thanks. Your Seniors OUR PRINCIPAL AND SECRETARY Marian E. Goodsell Secretary HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Sealed: Florence Finch, Nan Rankin; Super- vising Principal, Paul Edinger; Celia French, George Amyot. Standing: Joseph Wilbur, Claude Gillette, Mahlon Hamilton. Absent: Florence Knapp, Robert Boehmler. Seated: Alice Woodruff, Corabelle Sliter, Julia Kise, Ruth Stets, Laura Payne. Stand- ing: Pauline Porter, Ethel McAllister, Ruth Mertz, Laura Seymour, Annabel Brown, Nona Geers. Seated: Lucille Miner, Florence Powell, Amelia Whelahan, John Thomas. Standing: Russell Bailey, Laura Waldron, Fred Durbin. CAFETERIA STAFF We are very grateful for having warm, tasty lunches served through- out our school year. We realize that our excellent cooks have provided us with nour- ishing meals and we appreciate them very much. JANITOHS Your friendly attitude and con- stant willingness to help us, have won our admiration. It is through your efforts that our rooms are kept clean and comfortable. From early morning until late at night, you help us in all our activities, and we all say, “THANK YOU.” BUS DRIVERS Skillfully and carefully you have fuided us to our Alma Mater each ay. Your friendly and cheerful “good morning” has helped us through many difficult problems of the day. We wish to express to you our sincere gratitude. 10 SENIOR ADVISORS AND OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS First Row: B. Durham, F. Dennis, J. Seymour. Second Row: W. Jewell, W. Hannett, H. Blaisdell. 12 FRANK G. DENNIS, Jr. Class President Reason and calm judgment are the qualities especially belonging to a leader. I JANE M. SEYMOUR Secretary A good name is better than great riches. great riches.’’ WILLIAM J. HANNETT Vice President Concentrate, though your coat-tails be on ire.” BESSIE M. DURHAM Treasurer Mind can not follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness.” HOWARD W. BLAISDELL Student Council Representative Soft words win hard hearts.” WILLIAM H. JEWELL Student Council Representative Why do you blush? We know you don’t mean it.” ANNE M. EDMONDS “As for disappointing them, I should not so much mind; But, I can not abide to disap- point myself.” EVERETT J. BRIGGS “A mighty spirit fills that little frame.” BARBARA R. LIPSHITZ ‘‘Purpose is what gives life a meaning.” HAROLD H. SMITH, Jr. ‘‘Self-trust is the first secret of success.” 1950 MARTHA J. REINERS ‘‘Skill to do comes of doing.9 BETTY M. MAC DOUCALL “Life and love are all a dream.” LAWRENCE W. FOX, Jr. “Something between a hin- drance and a help. CLASS DF RICHARD F. SEYMOUR ‘7 dare do all that may be- come a man, who dares do more is none.” BERNICE M. BRIGGS “Speech is silver; silence is golden. BETTY A. HARRISON “Every little movement has a meaning all its own.” 1950 DUANE G. SEAGER “It is better to be faithful than famous. ” 15 JOSEPHINE A. MIRAGLIA “Joy rises in me, like a summer’s mom.” GLENN A. MARSHALL “The more a man dreams, the less he believes. LLOYD L. BURNETTE Well, if I don’t succeed, I have succeeded. That’s enough. FLORENCE V. DURHAM At this instant, he bores me with some trick.” ROBERT E. ANTHONY Or light, or dark, or short or tall. He sets a spring to trap them all.” BARBARA R. HARRINGTON “Spell well, if you can.” 5 es CLASS OF 1951 The “Jolly Juniors” got off to a flying start for the year 1950. Our first activity was the selling of Christmas cards, which enlarged onr treasury considerably. On November 18, 1949, we sponsored a dance with the Woodhull Boys, which also brought very good results. In November we ordered our class rings which arrived on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 1950. What a heart-throb! The class had a party the day before Christmas vacation. We had a grab bag and Mr. Amyot and several of the boys entertained the class by running toy auto- mobile races. They were certainly exciting. First Row: F. Price, R. Durham, G. Meyer, B. Wise, H. Hixon, S. Fitch. Second Row: Miss Rankin, J, Miraglia, A. Catchpole, B. Barnes, A. Avery, T. Milem, Mr. Amyot. Third Row: I. Bowman, J. Seymour, M. L. Griggs, P. Mills, J. Peck, W. Leaird. Fourth Row: D. Webber, R. Bastian, B. Mills, E. Washburn, R. Henry, C. Champlin. First Row: J. McOmber, L. Anthony, D. Harrison, N. Jewell, D. Pierson, D. Garland, G. Rehkoglar, L, Rogers. Second Row: Mrs. Powell, J. Meyer, J. Egynor, R. Miraglia, W. Bastian, D. MacDougall, R Gillette, M. Champlin, Mr. Bailey. Third Row: F. Martin, G. Hannett, J. Salerno, 0. LaValley, E. Griggs R. Wirth, B. Galloway, H. Clin german. Fourth Row: R. Gillette, R. Dintruff, R. Bastian, R. Ma-riott, D, Bastian, R. Gowers, H. Wood. First Row: L. Humbert, T. Fuller, J. LaValley, F. Hall, C. Briggs, T. Garrison. SecondRow: N. Jesmer, L. Durham, K. Miraglia, V. Bastian, M. Van Duyne, R. Rise, S. Leaird, A. Carnell. Third Row: R. Webber, J. Coonrod, W. Morgan, A. Poole, R. Wigfield, S. Smith, J. Vanderwincite 1, E. Cuyler, Mr. Thomas. Fourth Row: P. Clin germ an, G. Poole, B. Brown, A. Baraaba, B. Smith, S. DeFrain, I. Morgan, M. Harper. Fifth Row: J. Holley, E. Powell, A. Bates, D. Mills, R. Lee, C. Devay, R. Kalbfleisch, R. Clin german. EIGHTH GRADE First How: K. Hastian, K. Briggs, P. Dickinson, C. Catcnpole, R• Putman, L. Frazer. Second How: F. Reiners, L. Catchpole, C. Poole. D. Hartley, N. Lea ini, S. McQueen. M. Skull. Third How: S. La- Valley, B. Clingerman, I). Barton, G. Devay, D. Brown, A. Norris. T. Gil- lette. N. Haymei. Fourth How: M. Price, 1 . Spen- cer. M. kepner, P. kisc, R. Tompkins, W. Lohr- mann, P. Clingerman. Fifth How: L. Jewell, L. Carnell, B. Peck, R. Thur- ber, J. Little. G. DeVall, D. Webber, J. Waldorf. First How: j. Kershaw, M. Lee, G. Loveless, D. Jay, L. Clingerman, G. Fuller, E. Champ I in. Second How: N. Doolittle, L. Clinger- man, M. Anthony, R. Noyes, N. Jewell, J. Bates, M. Case, M. Mac- Dougall. Third How: S. Reed, B. Patchen, B. Cuyler, A. Young, J. Har- rington, S. Bills, T. Barnes, L. Lipshitz, C. Morgan. Fourth How: G. Bamaba, C. Davenport, M. Reibsome, M. Aunkst, S. Caldwell, M. Gillette, M. Alfred, J. Shepherd. Fifth How: C. Washburn, M. Withey, J. Tompkins, L. Harrington, D. McMahon, B. Kulow, I. Norris, B. Lapp, W. Davis. SEVENTH GRADE 20 SIXTH SHADE First Kou: C. Sigei, C. Clingerman. G. Miraglia, k. Carnell, D. Frazer, H. Frazer. Second Kou: M. Horton, N. l.ec, . Moore. K. Harrison. N. Raney. L. Kalbfleisch, A. Drury. Third Kow: C. Ternoois, L. Poole, C. Morgan, . Dickinson. G. Avery, F. Dewind, C. Finch, O. Shipley. Fourth Kou: R. Sedore, K. Lyman, G. Al- ford, T. Darling, L. Drury. I). Pitcher, B. kulow. Fifth Kow: C. C Bn german, L. Streeter. R. Sedore, C. Hauer, U. Poole. First Kow: R. Withey, M. Jensen, R. Seymour, G. DeVay, J. Dintruff, P. Ker- shaw. Second Kow: E. Wolfe, L. LaValley, H. Welkley, S. Durham, H. Barnes, P. Spencer, H. Reiners. Third Kow: M. Seager, C. Seelye, K. Av- ery, S. Yates, L. Wigfield, D. Barnes. B. Collier, V. Sweeting. Fourth Kow: R. VanDuyne, G. Anthony, V. Sedore, W. Sweeting, R. Reibsome, R. Humbert, J. Goulctte, D. Brown. FIFTH GRADE 21 FOURTH GHAUE hirst Row: R. Guillaume, L. Powell. C. Wolf. I). Shinley, J. Kdinger. Sec- • •nu Row: Brown, M. tlingerman, 11. Spencer, S. Mills, D. Wolfe, C. Van- Duvnc. Third Row: R. Pal- hen. R. Guthrie, K. Mc- Queen, J. Coonrod, C. 1-razor, E. Seelye, J. Dick- inson. Fourth Rou: I). 1- ourneir. B. ShatTer, G. Baker. G. Wise, A. Gar- land. R. Norris. hirst Row: J. Lee, R. Powell, A. Lipshitz, B. Moore, N. Miner. Second Row: L. Mac- Dougall, D. De ay, D. Price, J. Smith, G. Snith, J. Allen. Third Row: II. Horton, J. Sweeting, f Catclipole, D. Humbert, R. Lyman, L. Lath- rop. Fourth Ron: K. Sharrov , D. Francis, S. Fuller, R. Stark, R. Poole, R. Sedore, D. Bresnaham. 22 THIRD GHAHE SECOND GRADE hirst Row: R. Allen, G. Shoemaker, F. Clingerman, it. Betts, R. Garrison. Sec- ern Row: L. Shaffer, M. R. Gastor. 1. Noyes, N. Por- ted. J. Greene, P. Sedore. Third Row: VI. Smith, W. ( hamplin, P. Durbin, (!. McQueen, P. Francis, S. Daly. K. Stark. Fourth Row: R. M. Ghent, . Ghent, L. Briggs, R. Reib- some. B. hulow. B. Se«lore.V . Robinson. hirst Row: 1. BenscI, i). Patehen, R. Welkley. G. Durham, FJ. Poole. VI. Sharrow. Second Row: J. (.astor. B. Guillaume, J. Ponk. B. Bayes, R. Rie- nior. C. DeRue, N. Poole. 7 i rt Rou: S. Spencer, J. lenioois. F. F'rancis, It. (.oilier, M. Moore, I). V irth. G. Miner, R. Ric h- ardson. R. Yates. Fourth Row: h. Harrison, A. Greene, M. Reihsome, t. Garland. K. Smith, J. Betts, L. Juffs, C. Irickey, B. Baker. FIRST GRADE 23 RUSE SCHOOL GRADES 1, 2 AND 3 First Row: R. Rafter, R. Briggs, G. Hunbert, L. Thayer, R. Young, L. Row- man. Second Row: V. Case, J. Hall, J. Case, J. Austin. B. Juffs, S. New- comb, E. Hazlett. Third Row: 0, Burley. L, Van- Gelder, R. Miller, A. Mun- son, R. Shufelt, G. Mar- shall, A. Austin, J. ftil- 1 iams. F ourth R ow: J. States, F. Kellogg, J. Campbell, A. Webber, L. Austin. M. Briggs, C. Har- rington, F. Yonkers. First Row: H. Bowman. L). Colburn, D. Hall, C. Me - tjueen. E. Austin. Second Row: D. Youngs, E. Price. . Salerno, L. Cuyler, B. Viler. M. Thayer. Third Row: E. Bowman, L. Cuy- ler. L). Austin, S. Juffs, II. Jewell, J. Bastian. Fourth Row: H. McMahon. N. States, D. Green, I). Gil- lette, J. Price, B. lloppel. HOSE SCHOOL GRADES 4, 5 AND 6 24 KINDERGARTEN NO. 1 First How: F. LaValley, J. Y'oung, K. Case, S. Powell, L.. Johnson, P. Loveless, C. Juffs. Second How: J. Aldrich, J. Cod- kin, K. Lewis, H. Horton, 1. Van Horn, E. Hayes, D. Patchen. Third How: C. Kellogg, F. ood, J. Denk, T. Price, C. Farnsworth, k. Poole, C. Thomas. First How: D. Campbell. N. Newcomb, G. Bowman, Y. Shoemaker, W. Hughes, J. Yonker, B. Frazer. Sec- ond How: G. Sharrow, It. Iteibsome, C. Ituple, A. Dickens, S. Burley, R. Cuyler, J. Miller. KINDEHGAHTEN NO. 2 25 ■ CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT i he 23rd day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty, we, the (.lass of 1950, of North Hose Central School, Town of Rose, in the County of Wayne, and the State of New ork, being sad at heart at leaving our Alma Mater, but of perfect minds and mem- ories, do make and ordain this our last will and testament. ARTICLES: I, Howard Blaisdell, leave my arguing ability to Bob Henry; he’ll need it in Ag. I, Lloyd Burnett, leave my poetic expression to Miss French, for her use in English Classes. L tHenn Marshall, leave my class ring to the next lucky girl who can make my heart beat faster. I, Anne Edmonds, leave my cold hands and warm heart to Alice Catchpole. I, Bill Jewell, leave my lefthanded necking problem to Lee Anthony. “It really is easy, Lee.” I, Duane Seager, leave my driving ability to Sam Wise hoping he will be more careful. I, Florence Durham, leave my love for Alton to anyone who can find a man there. I, Larry Fox, will my pin-up girl to Richard Durham, who will enjoy her company. I, Bessie Durham, leave my perfect attitude and sweet personality to Robert Gowers. Cherish these always. Bob. I, Bill Hannett, leave my height to Doris MacDougall. “My height is known the world over. For I can see above the clover.” I, Martha Reiners, leave my typing ability to the young typists. If at first you don’t succeed, try again. I, Barbara Harrington, leave my artistic talent to Mr. Amyot for his use on the school paper next year. I, Everett Briggs, leave careful bicycling to Shirley Fitch. Use this wisely, Shirley. I, Bernice Briggs, leave my sense of humor to Calvin Briggs for use in all his Classes. I, Jane Seymour, leave my gift of public speaking to Mr. Bailey. I, Harold Smith, leave my curly hair and good looks to James Dean. I, Betty MacDougall, leave my love for Social Studies to Doris Harrison. Night life doesn’t go with Social Studies, Doris. 1, Ralph Adams, leave my love for the North to anyone who goes South. I, Barbara Lipshitz, leave my beautiful black hair to David Bastian. I use Drene, Dave. I, Dick Seymour, can’t leave a thing, because everything 1 have I really need. I, Robert Anthony, leave my loving and dancing ability to Jerry Meyer. Love ’em and leave ’em, Jerry. 1, Frank Dennis, leave my brush cut to Mr. Thomas. Here’s hoping that it will stay in place. 1, Betty Harrison, leave my giggle to Doris, who doesn’t really need it. 1, Josephine Miraglia, leave my sweet, quiet way to all my friends at N.R.C.S. Lastly, we do make and ordain our esteemed Principal, Paul J. Edinger, to be the only and sole executor of this our Last W ill and Testament. Whereof, we have set our hands and seal this Twenty-third day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty. Class of 1950 26 Sealed- S. Fitch, G. Meyer, t. Jewell, H. Blaisdell, F. Dennis. F. Price. Standing Miss Finch, I). Hart- ley, C. Poole, M. Van Duyne, II. Noyes, Ii. Kise. V. Ilaslian. Mr. Thomas. I.. Calchpole. !• . Kemers. G. Krhkugler, D. Pierson, U. Harrison. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council had a most successful year with parties and other proj- ects. One of the first activitie ; .as the establishment of a “Lost and Found under the able administration of V irginia Bastian and Frank Ueiners. It was hero that all could find those articles which they had misplaced. The first rarty was that of Hallowe’en, put on with a greut deal ol help from the firemen. A parade started the festivities, with llout representing each class 7-12. This .■ rminated at school, where refreshments were served and the guests entertained by Fred Hartman, Magician. An April Fool’s party w is also planned, and this brought loud laughs from everyone. During the year, a program of systematic contributions to C.A.H.L. packages was organized. The plan worked well, and gave everyone the satisfac- tion of helping others. It has been a good year: we hope the next can be even better. 28 YEARBOflK STAFF Ralph Adams . . . . Everett Briggs . . . Frank Dennis Shirley Fitch Anne Edmonds . . . Carl Champlin . . . Laura Rogers Harold Smith Mildred Champlin ft illiam Jewell . • . Barbara Lipshitz . Gerald Meyer ft illiam Hannett . . Lawrence Fox . . . Betty Harrison . . Jane Seymour . . . Howard Blaisdell . Josephine Miraglia Neal Jewell Bessie Durham . . Martha Reiners . . . . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Art Elditor Assistants . . . Photography Editor .............Assistants . . . . Business Manager . . Advertising Manager ......Activities Editor Special Features Editor ..........Sports Editor ............Assistants . . . Circulation Manager .................Typist First Row: B. Durham, S. Filch, A. Edmonds, E. Briggs, F. Dennis. W. Hannett L. t ox Second Row: B. Lipshitz, J. Seymour, B. Harrison, L. Rogers, M. Champlin, M. Reiners, J. Miraglia. third Row:(,. Meyer, H. Smith, H. Blaisdell, � . Jewell, N. Jewell, C. Champlin. GIHLS GLEE GLUB First Row' J Se S I K ’ “• Harrington. ftHT ?r ’ “X'i S'ciSJS s- c- Our choir, ably directed ’ ' nthony, F. Dennis. Our choir, ably directed by Miss Rankin, initiated a successful year by presenting a fall program of folk music, followed by a fine Christmas pro- gram. We attended Newark Spring Festival and also presented our own musical in the Spring. MIXED EHOIR 30 The N.K.C.S. Band was capably directed by Mr. Boehmler and played pub- licly several limes. The purchase of new instru- ments and music, im- proved the band consider- ably. Mary Ann and Har- old Smith represented our school in the County Band. BAND i I aVallev. T. Gar- --------------------------------- C F Hall L. Humbert. P.Clingewan. J nneti K MiragUa. rw, c .. • LIBHAHY CLUB 31 Bastian, R- ““’w hburn, H. Blaisdell. B. Mills. Anthony, K. Lee, c- Tliis year our F.F. A. Chapter has been very active. We represented the school on the Delhi cattle-judging tour, and entered exhibits at the Palmyra and State Fairs. At the State Fair, two of our boys won fourth prize in vegetable The Father and Son ban- quet was the highlight of the year, at which Harold Moakes from the State F.F. A. Camp was the speaker. A community auction was sponsored by the F.F.A. and the Grange. Glenn Marshall won first prize in the County Speaking Contest, and second prize at the Rochester Fruit Show. t;;‘T«Lkr L'cP“« l'f-' SD y C C. COp livt ow: Tnn‘ aecn Ro ': o• ?ennis- G- Marskal‘. '•• � :..oti-■. It. Anthony. W. Jew- l ’ n c -nel1’ H-„ Third Row: k ii h Amyol, 0. laager G E.� 2sr,'B.'� r°“’ • “ • w« NO. ROSE and OPPONENTS 3 - Williamson - - 2 4 - - Marion - - 3 1 - - Macedon - . 3 7 - - Sodus - . 0 4 - - Wolcott - • 12 0 - - Wayne - . 4 5 - - Rochester — 2 2 - - Macedon - - 0 5 - - Macedon - - 3 2 - - Penfield — 4 33 33 - - Sectional Quarterfinal This is the third straight year that the Maroon and White Booters have taken the Wayne “C” pennant. Under Coach Amyot’s direction, NRCS soccer teams have won 14 out of 15 Class “C” games in the county during the past three seasons. North Hose continued its two-year record of being undefeated on the home field by copping all four of its home ames this vear. The loss to Macedon was the only C” defeat during the past three years. SOCCER CHAMPS 34 BASKETBALL North Rose 47 Red Creek 14 30 38 Wayne Sodus 29 42 59 Marion 42 52 Clyde 33 54 Macedon 30 39 Wolcott 24 65 Palmyra 32 29 Wil liamson 38 58 Wayne 46 49 Sodus 35 48 Marion 34 35 Clyde 41 37 Macedon 38 54 Wolcott 30 44 Palmyra Red Creek 59 52 32 47 Williamson 49 Total 837 656 Won 12 - lost 6 For the first time in many years North Rose Central basket- ball team played in a combination 9-team B-C league. Com- petition was very keen throughout the season because many of the teams were strong. During the first half the Maroon and White showed great promise in winning six and losing two, highlighted by twenty point wins over traditional rivals, Macedon and Clyde. When the second half of the season rolled around. North Rose boys soon discovered that they were the marked team in the league and all teams they met went all out to win. Such was the case when Clyde turned the tables on the Maroon team, 41-35; and then, in the same week, Macedon fulled the upset of the season in knocking us off at Macedon, 8-37 in a heartbreaking game. We never completely recovered from this set-back and finished the season losing to both Palmyra and Williamson. Macedon backed into the C,t cham- pionship with best overall record and Sodus copped the B-C trophy and “B” pennant. North Rose ended in a tie with Williamson for 3rd place. Throughout the year the players dis- played fine shooting and defensive play. Occasionally, during close games, poor passing resulted in scores for the other team; otherwise, the team showed good team spirit and sports- manship. u jrnm - L.to R.: W. Jewell, L. Anthony. H. Blaisdell, R. Anthony, D. Pierson, B. Mills, [ R. Henry, R. Marriott, G. Marshall, F. Dennis, Coach Hamilton. ———————— ______________________ 35 VARSITY IV ACTION No. 10 - Anthony, No. 7 - Blaisdell, No. 8 - Mar- shall, Coach Hamilton, No. 9 - Dennis, No. 13 - Jewell, No. 12 - Henry, No. 11 - Marriott. JUNIHR VAHSITY BASKETBALL l he J.V.’s had a moderately successful season, ending up with a record of 8 wins and 10 losses. They started the season quite well but towards tne middle of the season, fell into a slump which they were not able to climb out of, until the last few games. They climaxed the season by taking a thrilling overtime game from Williamson, here at North Hose. IJonald Pierson and Lee nthony were the high scorers for the whole season, l he squad was composed mostly of freshman and sophomores, who are looking forward to another successful year. First Row: R. Rise. R. Seymour, R. Clingerman, W. I.eaird, R. Wirth, R. Kalbfleisch. C. ('hainplin. Second Row: R. Cowers, H. Smith, L. Anthony, N. Jewell, D. Pierson, G. Rchkuglar, C. DoVay, L. Fox. 36 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The past year of ’49 and ’50 has proved very successful for the cheer- leaders of N.R.C.S. The 16 league games certainly came to life when 8 varsity cheerleaders were chosen to lead the North Rose team to victory! They, in turn, chose Barbara Lipshitz as their honorary captain. Under the capable and enthusiastic guidance of Miss Nan Rankin, many new and unique cheers were introduced in spirited pep assemblies. Among some of the squad’s activities were the spaghetti supper, hon- oring the basketball boys; and the Cheerleaders’ Rally, held at Marion Central School. L. to R.: M. Price, R. Basti an D. Barton, M. Kepner, P. Kise. J.V. EHEERLEADERS Seated, L.to R ■ N. Jewell, Mgr., A. Kise, F. Dennis, G. Marshall, W. Jewell, L. Goodrich, R. Marriott, R. Seymour, Mgr.; Standing: Coach Amyot, G. Meyer, R. Anthony, R. Henry, Rob. Adams, R. Adams, W. Jennings, H. Blaisdell, L. Anthony, R. VVirlh. BASEBALL !JM 1 Titani ■WiKlI TE1VIVIS Frank Dennis and Howard Blaisdell represented the North Rose I ennis Team in doubles and singles. In league games with Clyde, Palmyra, and William- son, this team remained unde- feated. This record won for North Rose Central its first tennis ban- ner and gave this team a chance at the sectionals in Rochester. Here the team started well by de- feating Dansville, three to zero; but was defeated in the semi- finals by Geneva. 38 Do You Have Memory Insurance ? Photographs Will Make Those Cherished Memories PERMANENT YOUR MEMORY INSURANCE is assured when you are Photographed by BLAIR STUDIO Newark, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. Clyde Auto Sales Sales Service Clyde, N. Y. Dial 2591 Streeter s Barber Shop North Rose, N. Y. Electrical Appliances, Wiring Repairs; Fixtures Parts For All Makes of Washers Wringer Rolls Made to Order Sales MAYTAG Service Loveless Electric Co. Wolcott, N. Y. B. A. Yancey Garage Goodyear Tires All Sizes Wholesale Retail G. E. Appliances K L Hobbies Model Planes Equipment Rose Road Clyde, N. Y. Latham's Reliable Prescriptions North Rose, N. Y. 39 JACOB GENNIS Clyde Cold Storage CLYDE, N. Y. Congratulations CLASS OF ’50 We wish you all success. CHUT GORDON Compliments ' of HOFF'S PONTIACS CLYDE, N. Y. North Rose, N. Y. Compliments of General Storage 8c Ice Co., Inc. RAY D. Van DUSEN Grocery 8C General Merchandise Resort Phone—N. Rose 3487 North Rose, N. Y. COFFEE CUP DINER ROUTE 104 Wolcott, N. Y. Dial 7871 Lewis Kellogg 8C Son Produce and Farm Supplies Clyde, N. Y. Osborn and Brinkerhoff Dealers in: coal lumber cement Wolcott, N. Y. H. B. Palmer Staple Groceries Meats Fruit Vegetables Wolcott, N. Y. Seelye Ladders Frank Seelye and Son Ladders Truck Bodies Lawn Furniture North Rose, N. Y. Ph.3791 COMPLIMENTS of LAKE SHORE NEWS Sodus Creamery Corporation Dairy Products and Eggs Wolcott, N. Y. Ph.5511 Hannibal, N. Y. Buckminister’s Dep’t. Store coats dresses shoes dry goods rugs Wolcott, N. Y. RUSSELL FUEL AND SUPPLY Wolcott, N. Y. Compliments of Engleson and Van Liere, Inc. Gulf Products Wolcott, N. Y. 41 BEST WISHES the PLAYHOUSE THEATER CLYDE, N. Y. Compliments of DAIRY LEA ICE CREAM Made up to a standard Not down to a price. OAKS SON Lumber Building Supplies North Rose, N. Y. ph. 3811 42 Compliments of SALTER CANNING COMPANY NORTH ROSE NEW YORK Compliments of SPEAS VINEGARS NORTH ROSE NEW YORK 43 Ladies’ Ready to Wear Prices Reasonable Ruby Love Style Shop Across from Hotel Clyde, N. Y. Scriber’s Pharmacy Your Friendly Rexall Store Clyde, N. Y. The store with the Largest Stock of Smart Clothes for young men and women. GARDNER’S Sodus, N. Y. MALOY BROS. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales 8i Service Clyde, N. Y. Success to the CLASS OF 1950 Lloyd’s South Side Store Clyde, N. Y. Compliments of Chocolate Shop Restaurant Homemade Ice Cream Wolcott, N. Y. Compliments of Men’s Wear Shop Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing Wolcott, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Senior Class from Janeway’s Wolcott, N. Y. Red and White Wolcott, N. Y. STREETER’S 5c......... Wolcott, N. Y. $1 Store Phone 5331 Compliments of Gaynor’s Moran’s Sales 8C Service General Body Repair Shop Glasgow Street Clyde, N. Y. 44 Compliments of Your Barber JOSEPH H. GHENT Open—Wednesday, Friday Saturday Evenings North Rose, N. Y. Success to CLASS OF 1950 Kenneth E. Lundy Funeral Director Serving Clyde, Rose and Vicinity Clyde 3091 SOULES’ Service Station Gulf Gas and Oil North Rose, N. Y. Dial 3081 Compliments of Edwards' Shoe Store Specializing in X-Ray Shoe Fitting Wolcott, N. Y. Phone 4904 Compliments of Compliments Compliments of GROAT BROS. of Foster’s Smoke Atlantic Services North Rose, N. Y. Charles Dean North Rose, N. Y. Shop Wolcott, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of QUEREAU’S DEPT. STORE Groceries — Clothing — Footwear — Sporting Goods North Rose, N. Y. 45 — Lots of Good n Luck to This OAKS FARMS BEST WISHES Year’s Class Red 8C White A. Ohmann Jeweler Dairy — Fruit Clyde Clyde, N. Y. New York Phone 2075 Pasteurized Milk and Cream Success Soda Grill to Restaurant Class of 50” Fruit Wolcott Storto’s In Season New York Snack Bar If it’s Modern If it’s Pretty If it’s cheap to operate, Mineral BEST WISHES Of Course It’s Electric! Your Friendly-R. G. E- Seniors Service Company Springs Hotel Highlawn Clyde Cash Market Clyde Groceries - Meats - Fresh Fruits Farms Vegetables New York Good Luck Seniors 46 Compliments of Robinson s Lead way Store Phone 3016 Rose, N. Y. Collins’ Red and White Alton, N. Y. Compliments Dagel’s Bo-ka-Shop North Rose, N. Y. Seekell’s Store Dry Goods, Shoes Ice Cream, Candy Good Luck to the Class of 1950 CASE’S GARAGE Rose, N. Y. Compliments of Knotty Pine Inn North Rose, N. Y. The Eagle Press Printers and Publishers of The Clyde Eagle DRURY and SON Feed Seeds Fertilizer Mason Supplies Insecticides Fungicides Blue Coal Furnace Oil Phone 3461 North Rose, N. Y. 47 0. A. SKUTT, INC. North Rose, N. Y. Compliments of MARKET BASKET North Rose, N. Y. Fisher’s Furniture, Rug 8C Appliance Store We Sell the Best For Less” Wolcott, N. Y. Quality Meats MARVIN W. WINCHELL Shelf Groceries, Oysters, Clams North Rose, N. Y. Dial 5281 Watches Diamonds WAYNE JEWELERS Phone 4901 Wolcott, N. Y. Compliments of Wolcott Coop. G. L. F. Service Store Farm Store Wolcott, N. Y. Compliments of Gaudino Quality Dry Cleaners Established in 1932 Sodus New York WAYNE CHEESE COMPANY Clyde New York Allis-Chalmers New Idea Ontario Drills JENKINS LUMBER Pa pec Sales and Service Costello Farm Service Clyde, N. Y. Phone 3404 Clyde, New York Compliments Petrosino of Cleaners O’Herren’s A. R. Ketchum Son Cleaners - Tailor Clyde’s Purina Blue Coal Call and Deliver Leading Ford Tractors — Dearborn Implements Monday Men’s Store Phone — 3321 6521 and ——— Thursday 49 r Always Ask for Compliments Schuler s of Potato Chips Ver Dow’s Corn Sticks Chevrolet Oldsmobile America’s Finest Phone 4971 Sodus, N. Y. Compliments of Quality Jewelers Authorized Dealers for Elgin 6c Gruen Watches M. Blake-C. Dates Wolcott, N. Y. The N. R. C. S. Seniors wish to express their appreciation to their many friends in the community, who have made this yearbook possible. Compliments of George Parsons Sodus, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Donald E. Palmer Congratulations to the Class of “50” McQueen Bros. Bean Sprayers Sales 8C Services North Rose, N. Y. 50 Best of Luck To The Class of ’50 N. R. Central School Walter s Service Center Wolcott, N. Y. MARSH COAL CO. The Best in Hard Coal” Hazel Brook-Premium Lehigh Raven Run-Premium Mahanoy Rose, N. Y. Phone N-Rose 3978 All Forms of Insurance George R. Maloy Clyde, N. Y. Keukelaar Forshee General Repairing, Auto Electric Service Lubricating, Welding Dial 6421 Wolcott, N. Y. Obrien’s Bakers Clyde, N. Y. Baldy’s Service Station Good Gulf Gasoline Success to Seniors Clyde, N. Y. Compliments of De Johns Shoe Store Clyde, N. Y. Success to the Senior Class of North Rose Nellie E. Van Male Friendly Store Clyde, N. Y. Telephone 4611 Compliments ' of the P C FOOD MARKET Clyde, N. Y. Vic-’N Jennie’s Restaurant Gieco Bros., Prop. Clyde, N. Y. 51 GRAY BROS. North Rose N. Y. Phone 3082 The Clyde Herald 1885 - 1950 Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service North Rose Supply Co. North Rose, N. Y. Wolcott Dry Cleaners Wolcott, N. Y. C. G. VanHout Case Tractors Case Farm Machinery Parts and Service Wolcott, N. Y. Phone 7171 Compliments of Kerr’s IGA Wolcott, N. Y. Congratulations to Class of 50” Green Dairy Farms Maynard Griggs Electrician Phone 3920 Rose, New York Best Wishes Wells M. Dodds Success to the Seniors Victory Market Clyde, N. Y. Compliments of CLYDE LAVNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Compliments of FRANK M. NOYES 3571 — North Rose Feed — Coal — Spray Materials 52