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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

✓ THE SENIORS PRESENT N. R. C. S. RAMBLER NORTH ROSE CENTRAL SCHOOL 1954 The Seniors are proud to present this Yearbook to you, our friends, in the school and the community, sharing with you our many experiences and achieve- ments. We sincerely believe that-“Today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream, and ever) tomorrow a vision of hope.” WE HONOR To Our Parents— We, the Class of '54, wish to express our deep appreciation to you for all the things you have done for us through all of our years in school. We realize how many sacri- fices you have made so that we might have a high school education. Besides the mate- rial support which you have given, you have advised us about our problems and encour- aged us whenever we were discouraged. We Seniors hope that we may always be worthy of the continual and unselfish in- terest that you maintain in us, and that we may fulfill the hopes that you hold for us. We know that sometimes we have seemed to take everything that you do for granted, but we really are very thankful for all of your consideration and help. As one way of expressing our profound gratitude, we want to dedicate the ”1954 Rambler” to you, the Parents of the Senior Class.” Let us extol her glorious name. Raise her praises to the sky; Thou indeed are well-beloved, Dear old North Rose High. We are loyal sons and daughters, Seeking wisdom, one by one, Learning lessons that shall aid us In the years to come. When the parting days are over And we tread life’s rugged way. Memories of thee shall linger In our hearts for aye. BOARD OF EDUCATION This is the year that: On our census there were 985 pupils. A new Art program was started with a full time Art teacher. A guidance program is under way with a part-time Guidance Director. The remaining two contract districts. Rose No. 5 and Huron No. 2 became a part of the Central School District in July 1953. The exempt class of employees was extended Social Security under approval date 12 31 53 retroactive to September 1953« School news appeared in the Lake Shore News , our local weekly newspaper. An average of 408 lunches were served per day in both schools. Both Junior and Senior High School Guidance Committees functioned effectively in group discussions of individual pupil problems. Necessary alterations were made and equipment purchased for the Annex near the school to facilitate its use for the in- creased number of students in Grades I and 2. New band uniforms were purchased for the Senior Band. A Junior Band of thirty members has been organized and the Senior Band has increased to thirty-four members. A small fry basketball program for boys aged 8-12 was started to teach them the fundamentals of basketball, on Saturday mornings. The F.F.A. planted beans on four acres of land owned by the Central School District as a continuation of a project started last year. A circular driveway was built improving the conditions for loading the buses and providing a larger parking area. The above facts indicate progress in our school. They prove that our greatest investment is in the lives of boys and girls of our community, through helping them to become good citizens. L. to R.: S. Oaks, H. Welkley, W. Baldridge, R. McQueen, President; G. Marshall, C. Charoplin, L. Gowers. PAUL J. EDINGF.R, SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL OUR PRINCIPAL Dear Mr. Edinger: If we attempted to convey to you in full what your able guidance, your friend- ship and your helpfulness have meant to us through our school years, we would find it a difficult task in- deed. For your gifts” of time and effort spent in helping us with our in- dividual problems, and in being an efficient and wise administrator cannot easily be repaid. Our only hope is that we may, in our lives, prove ourselves worthy of your guidance, and that your untiring work for us will not be unmerited. For everything, Mr. Ed- inger, we say — 'Thank you,” and although it is a brief and inadequate way to express our deep grati- tude, it is heartfelt and completely sincere. “APPRECIATION” We, the Seniors of N.R.C.S., wish to entend our sincerest gratitude to our secretaries, Jo ce and Marian, for their thoughtful- ness. Their cheerfulness and bright smiles have brightened all of our days at N.R.C.S. 7 Row I, L. to R.: J. Ryan, F. Durbin, S. Serviss, C. Gillette, C. Amyot, L. Verbridge, P. Edinger, D. Gregory. Row 2: R. Beauter, L. Miner, E. Fedor, R. Bailey, L. Waldron, D. Van Wagenen, F. Finch, L. Gage, F. Knapp, J. Lyon, C. French. We, the Class of 54, wish to express our appreciation to the teachers for their many hours of guidance, help, and understanding of our many problems. If it had not been for their patience and understanding, many of us might not have made the grade. Their cheerful smiles and friendly advice have contributed to a growing spirit of cooperation between the students and the faculty. In years to come, when we look back upon our high school days, we ll be truly appreciative and deeply grateful for all that our teachers have done for us. Row , L. to R.: F. Durbin, L. Seymour, N. Crane, M. Perldns, L. Payne, G. Hunt. Row 2: R. Mertz, A. Marsh, P. Porter, E. Flatt, E. McAllister, B. Closs, M. Schaefer, A. Brown. ODD MOMENTS 1. The Mr. and Mrs.” 2. Their Cozy Collage }. A Day at the Beach 4. Nothing to Do 5. Our Chief 6. A Busy Day 7. Hen-pecked Russ 8. Chow Time 9. The Twosome 10. Bus Barns Quartet 11. Our Big Wheel” 9 CUSTODIANS We «re very appreciative of the fine job Steve and Art have done to make our school day a mare pleas- ant one. They are willing to advise or assist any of us at any time. Steve and Art can truly be called 1 ’Our Friends’ . . ±c BUS DRIVERS We appreciate your smiles and friendly greetings each morning. You help us start the day right. You give us a feeling of confidence that we will return home safely. u. Ason- etet c. Hot . r . O 0. SM« CAFETERIA STAFF Our cooks have served us many a good meal and often we forget to say ’’Thank you.” These good lunches pep us up throughout the day. We are very grateful for their spirit of helpfulness. L. to R.: Mrs. Gowers, Mrs. Goodsell, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. MacDougall Mrs. Clingerman. CLASS OF '54 How , L. to H.: C. Poole, V ice-President; L. Jewell, St. Council Hep. Hoiv 2: L. Catchpole, Secretary; D. Hartley, President; S. McQueen, Treasurer. Hoiv 3: C. Catchpole, St. Council Hep.; Paul Dickinson, Pres, of St. Council. SENIOR OFFICERS ADVISORS CELIA E. FRENCH DON II. GREGORY The best that we firvl in our travels is an honest jrierul. 12 Loyalty is the greatest goo� l in the human heart. DONALD HARTLEY President “Life is like a ship—every man should be prepared to take the helm . CLASS PAUL DICKINSON Student Council President Happiness grows at our oivn firesides, and is not picked in strangers gardens. LYNDA CATCHPOLE Secretary tlDo you not know 1 am a woman? When I think, 1 must speak. 13 CAROLYN POOLE V ice-President “Many littles make a much. OF ’54 SUZANNE McQUEEN Treas urer “A good reputation is more valu- able than money. The only way to have a friend is to be one. A constant friend is rare and hard to find. CLASS LEON FRAZER itDoing his work with great good will, Every ambition and dream to fulfill. MARILYN SKUTT Editor of 54 Rambler The only difference between stumbling blocks and stepping stones is the way you use them. 14 OF ’54 MARLYN PRICE I cannot tell why there should come to me a thought of someone miles away. MARVIN HARPER ELAINE AKINS He has four speeds—first, second, third, and you9ll be sorry.9 It9s nice to be natural when you re naturally nice 9 CLASS OF ’54 CAROL COLLINS Life: A little work, a little play.99 CLARA WIGFIELD Tolerance is golden.99 ROBERT AUSTIN Climb, though the rocks be rugged.99 15 SHIRLEY LaVALLEY “Life without music is a mistake.9 ROGER BASTIAN l9m little and I m wise, I m a terror for my size. CLASS OF ’54 PHYLLIS KISE GERTRUDE DeVAY A laughing face, a nimble wit, a friendly heart, that s all of it.99 A geyser of chatter and giggling.99 WILLIAM PECK “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. mm EARL BRIGGS ‘7 is not how long we live, but how. SHIRLEY SPENCER “Boast thyself not of tomorrow, or f iou knoivest not what a day may bring forth. CLASS ARDEN AVERY “Always ready to joke, laugh and be gay,—and still in work, he makes each minute pay. THELMA GILLETTE Though l m always in haste, l m never in a hurry. OF ’54 JANE ROSE “She has a smile on her lips and a sparkle in her eye. Jane left school in March and is living in Rochester. Row 1, Seated L. to R.: M. Price, S. La Valley, L. Catchpole, C. Poole, M. Skutt. Row 2, Standing: A. Avery, Miss French, C. Catchpole, L. Jewell, P. Kise, S. Spencer, W. Peck, D. Hartley, P. Dickinson, L. Frazer, R. Bastian. On June 25, 1954, another class, eager to face life and its problems, will be graduated on the stage from North Rose Central School. Our class won’t be remembered as just another Senior Class” but as one which achieved great accomplishments and broke several class records. We, the Class of ’54, have had wonderful high school days together, but we will long remember our memorable Senior year. We started the year with a bang, by breaking all records in our magazine drive—topping last year’s record by $400. In November we surpassed all previous senior play ticket sales. $324.05 worth of tickets were sold by the Seventh Grade, and a record crowd attended our produc- tion The Baby Sitter.” In our most successful yearbook advertising campaign, we topped last year’s sales by $80. We were able to turn the candy store and pop- corn machine over to the Juniors on February first. Our Senior Play will long be remembered as hilarious, with top-notch acting. Our Class Night was original and entertaining. We ail enjoyed working together on these projects, and because of their suc- cess, we were able to take our long-awaited trip to Washington, D. C. We appreciate all that Mr. Edinger and our teachers have done to help us in all our school activities. BABY SITTER” SENIOR PLAY - CLASS OF 1954 18 Ron 1, L. to R.: L. Clingerman, N. Doolittle, G. Rarnaba, T. Hickey, B. Patchen, R. Noyes, T. Barnes, M. MacDougall. Rotv 2: Mr. Ryan, D. Johnson, A. Young, M. Gillette, B. Rose, E. Catlin, L. Lipshitz, M. Anthony, Mr. Amyot. Row 3: N. Jewell, L. Clingerman, J. Kershaw, G. Loveless, M. Chapin, J. Rates, W. Davis, S. Caldwell. Row 4: G. Akins, G. Fuller, R. Matteson, E. Champlin, G. Riggs, D. McMahon, D. Ritter, C. Davenport. CLASS OF 1955 OFFICERS Thomas Hickey President Grace Rarnaba Vice-President Betty Patchcn Secretary Richard Noyes Treasurer Beatrice Rose, Nancy Jewell, Ronald Matteson Student Council Representatives Thirty-two members of the Junior Class started the year with the Fall Frolic on October 16 with music by the Rhythm Rangers. We also started our profitable Christmas Card sale in October. November was an exciting month for the Jolly Juniors”, too, for we ordered our class rings, which arrived on February 17. The gaily decorated Junior room was the scene of a fun-packed grab-bag party two days before Christmas, complete with music and dancing in the gym. We began the management of the candy store and popcorn machine in February, and sponsored the All- School Plays. We sold and took tickets at all home basketball games and received the proceeds of two games. This year was one of the busiest, yet happiest, of our school career; certainly one which will be remem- bered for years to come. 19 CLASS OF 1956 Row 1, L. to RD. Smith, M. Harrison, L. Poole, L. Streeter, D. Gillette, W. Dickinson, D. Pitcher. Row 2: Miss Verbridge, C. Sigei, C. K. Clingerman, R. Hall, J. Bastian, G. Miraglia, N. Moore, Mr. Bailey. Row 3: L. Drury, N. States, J. Hickey, G. Avery, D. Frazer, M. Horton, H. McMahon, A. Drury. Row 4: G. Russell, J. Price, F. DeWind, H. Godkin, H. Frazer, C. L. Clingerman. Row 1, L. to R.: E. Wolfe, N. Salerno, H. Jewell, S. Juffs, B. Hoppel, P. Meyer, G. DeVay, CLASS OF M. Seager. Row 2: Miss Lyon, R. Withey, B. Miller, M. Johnson, E. Price, G. Akins, P. Kershaw, S. Yates, Mr. VanWagenen. Row 3: R. Seymour, C. Seelye, H. Ferber, M. Jensen, . _ _ _ S. Durham, D. Colburn, L. Wigfield, L. LaValley. Row 4: H. Welkley, H. Barnes, D. 195 7 Barnes, J. Goulette, J. Oliphant, W. Collier, R. Humbert. Rou 1, L. to H.: R. Spencer, E. Scelye, S. Mills, J. Dickinson, M. Clingerman, J. Hickey, C. Frazer, P. Spencer. Row 2: Miss Waldron, L. Powell, H. Bowman, G. Wolf, S. Bell, D. Young, R. Patchen, D. Shipley, Mr. Durbin. Row 3: L. Bliss, L. Cuyler, R. Guthrie, J. Kdinger, A. Garland, G. J. Baker, D. Wolf, D. Riggs. Row 4: M. Thayer, R. Norris, B. Shaffer, J. Coonrod, K. Avery. M. Collins, D. Perkins, E. Austin. Row 5: R. Austin, R. Wilcox, F. Chapin, G. Wise, G. Anthony, L. Cuyler. GRADE 8 GRADE 7 Ron' , L. to R.: L. MacDougall, R. Brant, W. Horton, J. Allen, N. Miner, L. Richardson, W. Moore, G. Smith. Row 2: L. Bowman, I. York, A. Munson, j. Williams, R. Powell, D. DeVa , M. Pahl. Row 3: Mr. Durbin, D. Knox, R. Gatlin, J. Lee, M. Briggs, D. Humbert, A. Lipshitz, T. Catchpole, D. Godkin, Mrs. Gage. Row 4: S. Collins, F. Yonkers, L. Drury, R. 1 yman, C. Richardson, S. Fuller, J. Smith, F. Houghtaling. Row 5: E. Sharrow, J. Skutt, A. Webber, W. Poole, J. Creech, M. Smith. GRADE 6 Rout , L. to R.: D. Knox, W. Madigan, M. Smith, M. Moore, G. Durham, N. Bruinix, J. Hackney, R. Richardson. Row 2: E. Poole, D. Patchen, J. Castor, G. Miner, R. Bellinger, M. Smich, R. Welkley, D. MacDougall. Roiv 3: A. Green, J. Meyer, C. Collier, H. Osborne, R. Perkins, J. Betts, M. Sharrow, N. Poole, Mrs. McAllister. Row 4: K. Smith, B. Baker, C. Smith, E. Smith, L. Wilcox, R. Wigfield. Row , L. to R.: W. Champlin, E. Houghtaling, N. Porter, E. Noyes, J. Green, R. Gent, L. Shafer, M. R. Castor. Row 2: C. Akins, A. Weed, R. Allen, E. Closs, P. Clingerman, F. Houghtaling, G. Shoemaker, P. Durbin, Mrs. Crane. Row 3: F. Clingerman, E. Francis, M. Smith, D. Elliott, B. Hayes, R. Yates, H. Andrus, D. Yates. Row 4: J. Seelye, M. Rose, R. Garrison, W. Harrison, D. Wirth, L. Juffs, S. Spencer. Absent: C. McQueen, J. Richard- son . GRADE 5 Rotv I, L. to R.: S. Remington, D. Patchen, B. Hayes, F. LaVal ley, Y. Shoemaker, B. Frazer, W. Hughes, G. Staderman. Row 2: Miss Palmer, T. Smith, D. Russell, S. Powell, L. York, J. Godkin, W. Francis, J. Aldrich, Mrs. Payne. Row 3: R. Horton, N. Meyer, G. Weed, G. Bissett, B. Perkins, N. Smith, L. VanLare, D. Buchinger. Row 4: C. Ruple, R. Morey, C. Farnsworth, T. Price, J. Rosekrans, T. Gregory, R. Betts. GRADE 4 GRADE 3 Row , L. to R.: E. Collier, D. Bliss, G. Walker, G. Sharrow, J. Hackney, C. Smith, E. Remington. Row 2: G. Richardson, J. Hizon, L. Streeter, S. Edinger, L. Smith, N. Catlin, B. McQueen, G. Smith. Row 3: S. Carr, J. Poole, M. Loveless, K. Godkin, N. Moore, R. Catchpole, S. Barnes, D. Shoemaker. Row 4: D. Smith, A. Dickens, S. Baldridge, T. Norris, D. Tohafjian, L. Hall. Absent: P. Smith. Teacher: Mrs. Closs. GRADE 2 Row , L. to R.: R. Kalbfleisch, B. Marshall, G. McOmber, N. Towne, A. Seager, A. Patchen. Row 2: K. Closs, R. York, G. Remington, J. Van Lare, C- Green, B. Dodds, N. Gregory, M. Hughes. Rotv 3: C. Yates, R. Staderraan, P. Akins, M. Baldridge, R. Godkin, H. Lipshitz, K. Durbin, D. Thomas. Row 4: C. Van Dusen, M. B. Oakg, K. Stevens, Mrs. Seymour, S. Smith, S. Baker, C. Barnes. Row 5: K. Powell, D. Chapin, M. J. Matteson, A. Jensen, G. Green, C. Hendershot. Absent: J. Lee, R. Tompkins. Rotv , L. to R.: J. Wilson, B. Colburn, R. Heavner, R. Rusco, D. Coonrod, I. Smith, L. Guthrie, P. Smith. Row 2: A. M. Adams, F. True, R. Smith, S. McGall, C. Barber, A. Dickens, J. A. Briggs, M. Madigan. Row 3: L. Sharrow, M. Porter, C. York, J. Collier, L. Aldrich, N. Remington, M. Spade, A. M. Johnson. Row 4: C. Horton, E. Bissett, T. Weed, M. A. Milan, Miss Porter, S. Smith, R. Smith, C. Powell, D. Tohafjian. Absent: R. Toles, E. Richardson, L. McQueen, P. Richardson. GRADE I Rou' 1, L. to R.: J. Toles, J. Castor, R. Galloway, W. Quienty. Row 2: S. McKinney, J. Smith, L. Bliss, A. Stevens, S. Garrison, M. A. Quienty. Row 3: W. Schrieber, B. Smith, L. Acker, R. Francis, Mrs. Perkins, L. Yates, P. Milan, E. J. Avery, A. McGall. Absent: P. Richardson. ANNEX GRADES I § 2 ROSE SCHOOL GRADES 5 6 Roiv , L. to R.: J..Case, R. Miller, R. Shufelt, B. Juffs, T. Ferber, C. Allen, E. Hazlett, K. Fowler. Row 2: R. Lafler, R. Briggs, R. Young, L. Thayer, J. Hall, A. Slate, A. Austin, J. Bowman, Mr. Hunt. Rotv 3: D. Burley, C. Prober, J. States, R. Fos, G. Marshall, F. Kellogg, R. Davis, R. Terhune. Rotv 4: J. Austin, D. Skutt, L. Sargeant, L. Austin, R. -Slate, M. Garland. M. Creech. GRADES 3 4 Row , L, to R.: G. Briggs, P. Bowman, J. Colburn, J. Young, A. Bastian, S. Thayer, G. Bow- man, B. L. Miller. Row 2: C. Ruple, P. Loveless, J. Van Noscrand, E. Petty, J. Rotach, K. Davis, D. Yonkers, J. Yonkers. Row 3: V. Case, K. Marshall, H. Terhune, R. Petty, M. Van Kouwenberg, C. Juffs, 6. Fox, S. Creech. Row 4: D. Loveless, R. Cuyler, G. Kel- logg, H. Telerico, S. Burley, D. Hall, J. Miller. Teacher: Mrs. Brown. GRADE 2 Row , L. to R.: G. Schumacher, M. Taft, L. Yonker, T. Barth, N. Loveless, J. Allen. Rotv 2: L. Bowman, S. Beal, P. Dayton, R. Franz, B. Yates, C. True, D. Hall. Row 3: C. Case, P. Schu- macher, J. Barjh, W. Young, W. Taft, L. Mables, L. Spade. Row 4: D. Baker, E. Van Kovenberg, C. Fitch, B. Creech, M. L. Hall, S. Godkin, N. Riebsame. Teacher: Mrs. Schaefer. GRADE 1 Rotv , L. to R,: T. Brandes, P. Burley, S. Creech, G. Van Orstrand, L. Van Kouwenberg. Row 2: D. Taft, K. Bastian, M. Briggs, A. York, G. Rising, M. Young, D. Van Orstrand, F. Telerico. Row 3: S. Koenig, R. Stonebraker, L. Terhune, R. Hazlett, Mrs. Mertz, F. Robinson, R. Caves, M. Webber, C. Telerico. 26 KINDERGARTEN (1) How , L. to H.: D. Wilcox, S Campbell, M. Oaks, J. Terbush W. Marsh. How 2: R. Castor, B Hayes, G. Betts, S. McQueen V. Collier, S. Smith. How 3: C Acker, M. Amyot, L. Castor, B Green, J. Rosekrans, R. Wilson Teacher: Mrs. Marsh. KINDERGARTEN (2) Ho v , L. to H.: K. Robinson, C. Converse, G. Iloople, S. Juffs, P. Sherman. Hotv 2: S. Marshall, A. Skutt, S. Weed, K. VanDusen, S. Hackney, S. Godkin. Hotv 3: J. Powell, D. Guthrie, C. Caves, E. Tohaf- jian, D. Price, B. Catchpole. Teacher: Mrs. Flatt. K INDERGARTEN (3) How 7, L. to H.: J. York, J. Castor, E. Francis, J. Johnson, L. Tryon. Hotv 2: A. Miller, J. Barnes, B. Brown, S. Van Kouwenberg, B. Taft, T. Prober. Hotv 3: F. Carr, J. Humbert, J. Edmonds, S. Harden, S. Hall, R. Wilson, S. Hall. Teacher: Mrs. Flatt. 27 8Z L. to R.: M. Harper, L. Jewell, S. McQueen, A. Avery, L. Frazer, L. Catchpole, S. Spencer, R. Bastian, C. Collins, G. DeVay, C. Poole, P. Dickinson, E. Akins, M. Skuit, T. Gillette, C. Catchpole, S. LaValley, M. Price (anJ Jack), W. Peck, P. Kise, D. Hartley. THE 1954 RAMBLER STAFF The members of the 1954 Rambler staff have worked long and diligently to prepare this yearbook for you to enjoy. We wish to express our deepest gratitude to the teachers and students who have cooperated to make this yearbook the best . The department editors are: Editor-in-Chief..................Marilyn Skutt Associate Editors.............. . Phyllis Kise Leon Frazer, Donald Hartley Business Manager.........................Carol Collins Advertising Manager..............Carolyn Poole Sports Editors.................Lynda Catchpole .............Charles Catchpole Special Features Editor • • Suzanne McQueen Photography Editor • • • • . Loa Jane Jewell Art Editor......................Paul Dickinson Typing Editor..................Clara Wigfield Advisor............................Miss French Rotv , L. to R.: L. Catchpole, C. Wigfield, L. Frazer, M. Skutt, D. Hartley, P. Kise. Row 2: Miss French, G. DeVay, L. Jewell, C. Catchpole, P. Dickinson, C. Collins, S. McQueen, C. Poole. Row lt L. to R.: T. Hickey, B. Rose, R. Matteson, P. Dickinson, C. Cacchpole, N. Jewell, D. Hartley, L. Jewell. Row 2: Miss Finch, N. Miner, W. Horton, E. Price, P. Meyer, B. Hoppel, E. Harrison, J. Hickey, L. Streeter, G. Baker, J. Dickinson, Mr. Bailey. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the guidance of our advisors. Miss Finch and Mr. Bailey , the Student Council has enjoyed a good year. Activities began in the fall with campaigns and the elections of the following officers: President ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paul Dickinson Vice-President..........................Charles Catchpole Secretary....................................Nancy Jewell Treasurer ...............................Ronald Matteson On October 30, we sponsored a Halloween party at school, and later, on December 22, we had a Christmas Tea. Everyone donned their raggedest rags for Poor Richard’s Day, January 18. Suggestion boxes were placed in the homerooms of grades 7-12, and we found the ideas of the students interesting and helpful. During the year, we have established a CARE package program, in which each class sends one package. The classes also have participated in excellent devotional assemblies for special occasions. A major project in the spring was the planning of the annual Honor Banquet, at which outstanding school citizens are honored. The main objective of Student Council is to give students a voice in student government and help put their ideas into effect. 31 Row 1, L. to R.: Pianist, S. McQueen; M. Seager, B. Patchen, D. Gillette, N. Moore, H. Ferber, H. Welkley, B. Hoppel, E. Harrison, P. Meyer, Director, Miss Verbridge. Row 2: N. Doolittle, S. LaValley, B. Miller, E. Akins, D. Wolfe, M. MacDougall, C. Poole, G. DeVay, T. Gillette, S. Juffs. Row 3: L. Poole, S.Spencer, E. Catlin, C. Catchpole, B. Rose, M. Chapin, M. Gillette, P. Kise, M. Anthony, R. Withey. Row 4: G. Loveless, H. Jewell, L. Jewell, L. Drury, M. Siam, N. Jewell, A. Avery, L. Clingerman, C. K. Clingerman. Row 5: D. Frazer, W. Peck, D. Hartley, D. McMahon, W. Dickinson, C. Catchpole, L. Frazer, L. Wigfield. CHOIR The Senior High Mixed Choir of fifty voices presented the Christmas operetta, “One Christmas with the assistance of many grade and junior high boys and girls. We also enjoyed singing Fred Waring’s, “ ’Twas the Night Before Christmas at the annual Christmas Tea. The Choir held a successful Minstrel Show in April and performed at the County Festival. We presented the Annual Spring Concert in May. Officers of this organization are: President........................................... Vice-President..................................... Secretary........................................... Treasurer........................................... The director of the Mixed Choir is Miss Verbridge and the . • • . Suzanne McQueen • . • • Loa Jane Jewell .........Beatrice Rose .......Shirley Spencer accompanist is Suzanne McQueen. 32 JUNIOR BAND BAND Row 1, L. to R.: P. Durbin, B. Juffs, N. Jewell, D. Gillette, W. Peck, G. Marshall. Row 2: L. McDougall, E. Sharrow, J. Bowman. Row 3: N. Porter, M. Rose, Mr. Rooke, S. Fuller, T. Gillette, E. Wolfe, I. Poole, R. Terhune, R. Shufelt, N. Moore, R. Young. Row 4: R. Guthrie, R. Welkley, D. MacDougall, R. Miller, G. Wolfe, L. Powell, M. Pahl, C. Smith, L. Drury. The N.R.C.S. Band started this year with new music, and about 30 members. Later, we added another flute, trombone, and baritone hom. We have played at several basketball games and other school and community programs, including the Christmas Program, and the tea. On April first, our new band uniforms arrived, which we very proudly displayed at the Spring Festival. SENIOR BAND Row i, L, to R.: B. Miller, L. J. Jewell, N. Jewell, H. Jewell, R. Matteson, D. Gillette, R. Catlin. Row 2: S. Juffs, B. Patchen, H. Welkley, L. Clingerman, S. Spencer, E. Akins. Row 3: R. Withey, A. Lipshitz, C. Poole, T. Gillette, A. Avery, Mr. Rooke, D. Colburn, C. Smith, M. Pahl, L. Powell, D. Price, C. K. Clinger- man, H. McMahon, 1. York, M. Collins, N. Moore, M. Clingerman, R. Bastian. Row 4: G. Loveless, T Catchpole, N. Miner, L. Drury, G. Wolfe. JR. HIGH BOOK CLUB Elected officers of the Junior High Book Club are: President, Richard Guthrie; Vice-Presi- dent, William Morton; Secretary, Jessie Mickey; News Reporter, Sandra Mills. Members are privileged to work one period a week in the Iil ar . Routine desk responsi- bilities include checking, slip- ping, shelving books and maga- zines, and signing passes. Staff members also help with mending old books, processing new ones, and making displa s and exhibits. Programs at the regular meet- ings feature book games, drama- tizations, and projects such as the making of a literary map. Special occasions were our Christmas party, and an assem- bly we gave for Grades 1-6. Row , L. to R.: F. Moughtaling, S. Mills, W. Morton, R. Guthrie, J. Mickey, D.. Knox. Row 2: D. Humbert, W. Moore, R. Patchen, G. Wolf, M. Clingerman, L. MacDougall, R. Catlin, L. Richardson, Miss Finch. Row 3: D. Wolf, E. Seelye, J. Skutt, M. Collins, B. Schaffer, L. Cuyler, G. Baker. Absent: J. Staderman. LIBRARY STAFF Row 1, L. to R.: E. Wolfe, M. Skutt, C. Wigfield, L. Drury, D. Pitcher. Row 2: R. Withey, Miss Finch, N. Salerno, M. Ferber, G. Akins, C. Seelye. The Librar Club is com- posed of high school students who give one period of service per week in the library. The Club operates as a staff, doing specialized work such as correspondence, accession rec- ords, catalog card orders, and circulation. 34 Rotv , L. to R.: Mr. Gillette, E. Champlin, A. Avery, L. Poole, R. Rastian. Row 2: C. Clingerman, G. Miraglia, H. Rarnes, R. Hall, S. Durham, G. Rastian. Rotv 3: D. McMahon, L. Frazer, R. Humbert, G. Loveless, G. Riggs, H. Frazer, G. Avery, D� Frazer, L. Clingerman. F. F. A. One of the features of the Future Farmers’ program of the past year has been raising four acres of shell beans on the recenti) acquired school proper « • Three Seniors—Arden Avery, Roger Rastian, and Leon Frazer attended the Twentv-Fifth Na- tional Convention of the Future Farmers of America at Kansas City, Missouri. Plans are under way for raising field corn to finance the trip to the Conven- tion at Kansas City in 1954. The Chapter was represented at the State Convention in Wellsvillc in May of 1953. Prizes were received there by Leon Frazer, Glen Loveless, and Robert Austin in the State Canning Crops contest and I err Hall in the State Tractor Maintenance Contest. Don McMahon and Earl Champlin won first place in the Poultry Judging Contest in which 25 schools and 86 con- testants participated. YORKER CLUB The officers of the Yorker Club are as follows: President, Rarbara Miller; Vice-President, Hannelora Ferber; Secretary, Russell Patchen; Treasurer, Floyd Yonkers. In November the Yorker Club went to Rochester. We visited the WHAM radio anil television station and the Museum of Arts and Sciences. The Yorker Club is planning to make the upstairs of the school annex into a museum. We hope to arrange displa s of historic articles and open it to the public. 35 Rotv , L. to R.: T. Catchpole, D. Godkin, R. Seymour, R. Guthrie, L. Drury. Rotv 2: R. Catlin, D. Knox, R. Miller, H. Ferber, R. Patchen, F. Yonker. Row 3: D. Wolf, L. Richardson, G. Wolf, L. Powell, J. Williams, A. Munson, E. Wolf, E. Seelye, D. Young. Row 4: L. MacDougall, A. Garland, 11. Welkley, M. Thayer, J. Goulette, M. Seager, S. Fuller, Miss Waldron. SR. HIGH AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB L. to R.: C. Sigei, R. Noyes, R. Matteson, Mr. Durbin, R. Bastian, H. McMahon, R. Seymour, R. Hall. Row 1, L. to R.: F. Yonker, F. Houghtaling, D. Riggs, W. Horton. Row 2: M. Briggs, R. Powell, G. Wolf, D. Humbert, L. Richardson, A. Webber, F. Durbin, L. LaValley, D. Knox, W. Poole, R. Lyman, R. Humbert, J. Coonrod. JR. HIGH AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB The Audio-Visual Club was started in September. Our club is composed of eight members and meets every Monday, fifth period, with our supervisor, Mr. Durbin. We learn to operate a movie projector, tape recorder, micro- phone, and slide projector. We show movies during our study halls when they are requested. In November the Audio-Visual Club went to Rochester to the Eastman House, and observed some old movie projectors, as well as some of the modern equipment. 36 NAME Elaine Akins Robert Austin Arden Avery Roger Bastian Earl Briggs Charles Catchpole Lynda Catchpole Carol Collins Gertrude DeVay Paul Dickinsoo Leon Frazer Thelma Gillette Mar Tin Harper Donald Hartley Loa Jane Jewell Phyllis Kise Shirley LaVaUey Suzanne McQueen William Peck Carolyn Poole Mvlyn Price Jane Rose Marilyn Skutt Shirley Spencer Clara Wigfield Miss French Mr. Gregory SENIOR SCOOPS PROBABLE FAVORITE FAVORITE NICKNAME BIRTHDAY FUTURE MAJOR PET PEEVE PASTIME FOOD Buzzy Apr. 30 Hair dresser Homemaking Conceited people Singing Steak Nate Nov. 7 State trooper Business Typing Hunting and Fishing Spanish Rice Artie Aug. 3 Farming Agriculture Getting up Going to Brockport Hamburgers Bert Apr. 30 Farmer Agriculture 8th period study hall Sports Spaghetti Archie Apr. 3 Farmer Agriculture Ag. room Playing basket- ball Anything hut Pumpkin Pie Chuck Apr. 26 Ag-col lege Math-Science Automatic chokes Traveling to Sod us Pt. Peanuts Lyn Sept. 1 Col lege Math Poison ivy Driving the Plymouth Reading Raw Hamburg Cuckoo Oct. 23 College French Getting up Steak Gert Jan. 1 Typist Business Two faced people Sports and Baking Spaghetti Dizon Sept. 7 Electrical technician Math-Science Jamming type- writer keys Sports Ice cream Art Jan. 19 Farmer Agriculture Homework Reading Rice Dudding Angel food cake Teegee Feb. 21 Civil Service Business Fast drivers Watching TV Mutt Oct. 11 Mechanics Business Shaving Roller skating Chicken Les Dec. 11 Coach Math-Science Lazy athletes Eating Tuna fish Sam Sept. 16 Music teacher Spanish Gossips It's a secret Chicken Phyl June 12 Social worker Spanish Lack of school spirit Dancing Pancakes Hot-rod Nov. 11 Marriage Business Food Driving It's a secret Sue Jan. 16 College Medical Scieoce Two faced people Playing piano Ice cream Mort Jan. 24 Mortician Business Mary Ann crying Roller skating and dating Frog's legs and fish eggs Cary July 8 Career girl Science Business Senior boys Catching up on my diary Writing letters Spaghetti and pizza Mar Jan. 28 Housewife Business Dead heads Barbecue Calamity Feb. 28 Stenographer Business Soup Teasing Sweets M July 14 Col lege Languages Waiting Reading Cake Bang-bang Aug. -18 Nurse Homemaking Lazy people Babysitting Steak Clare Aug. 10 Nurse Science Bossy people Watching TV Ice cream Frenchie Dec. 7 A poet English 46 Ford Singing Chicken salad Don Feb. 7 Millionaire Science Being called Donald Experimenting Apple pie ALWAYS BIGGEST FOUND CRUSH With Don Don In the Chev You Brockport Lorna Looking Hard telling Sod us Center Women Loomis St. Esaie Having fun Varsity basket- ball team Busy Glen Eating Chuck M. Playing sports A Sod us soph Everywhere A Sod us girl Playing cards Driving Traveling Gail At Resort Patty Day dreaming Eating Well Who knows? Swimming Jim Counting money A Harvard freshman 29 Waah. St. Wolcott Mary Ann Quereau's Hub Talking Ralph Smiling Bill Shopping You'd be surprised Babysitting Henry Working Books In Senior homeroom Celia Phyllis Bus barns Buick 00 CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity sod Varsity cheerleaders have worked very hard this year to arouse school spirit and to cheer our teams on to victory. Many new cheers were introduced during the spirited basket- ball season and the crowd supported us enthusiastically. We would like to express our appreciation to Miss Lyon and Mrs. Beauter, who spent so many hours with us, and to the loyal students who supported us, to make our season the most suc- cessful. Midge Harrison L. to R.: R. Noyes, C. Catchpole, J. Bates, P. Dickinson, T. Hickey, J. Price, C. L. Clingerman, R. Matteson, G. Fuller, D. Hartley, D. McMahon, E. Champlin, Manager L. Poole, Coach Beauter. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s Varsity Squad ended the season of regular league play with the same record as last year---8 wins and 8 losses. This was not quite good enough to take the Wayne County Championship, so a play-off game with Red Creek was necessary. Red Creek came out the winner---55-46. The highlights of the season were our two upsets over the high-powered Pal Macs, and our win over Red Creek in an overtime play. Don Hartley with 317 points and Jack Price with 130 points paced the offensive attack. Chuck Catchpole—a good play maker, Tom Hickey-------an excellent scrapper, and Paul Dickinson—a good ball handler, made up the rest of the first string. Jack Bates also worked in the first string occasionally, and contributed greatly to our wins. Backing these boys were Don McMahon, Earl Champlin, Gary Fuller, Dick Noyes, Carl Clinger- man, and Ronnie Matteson. The team appreciated the enthusiastic support given our school this year by the students and friends in the community. VARSITY SCORES We They Sodus 44 55 (at) Wolcott 60 48 (at) Wayne 36 59 (at) Red Creek 39 50 Clyde 36 65 (at) Marion 44 65 Pal-Mac 73 70 Williamson 50 44 Wolcott 65 32 (at) Sodus 45 37 Way ne 63 55 (at) Clyde 38 64 Red Creek 50 48 Marion 59 69 (at) Pal-Mac 69 67 (at) Williamson 48 53 Red Creek 46 (Play-off at Sodus) 55 41 ..ryt. J. V. BASKETBALL L. to R.: G. Bastian, G. DeVay, J. Mickey, H. Barnes, K. Avery, H. McMahon, W. Dickinson, Coach Beauter, H. Frazer, G. Avery, D. Barnes, D. Colburn, M. Jenson, R. Hall, P. Kershaw; D. Frazer, R. Withey, Managers. This year’s J.V.’s ended with an identical record to last year’s with 7 wins and 9 defeats. The most heartbreaking loss of the season was a defeat of 2 points by the Wayne Central team. One of the best games of the year was the second game with Sodus, where they avenged their previous defeat by winning, 42-27. R. Noyes, G. Fuller, C. Davenport, Mr. Amyot, R. Matteson. TENNIS In 1953� Richard Noyes and Gary Fuller represented the North Rose tennis team in the first and second singles re- spectively. Carl Davenport and Ronald Matteson composed the doubles team. These boys did very well in league games with Lyons, Clyde, and Wolcott, under the able leadership of Coach George Amyot. The scores were: North Rose I Wolcott North Rose 1 Clyde North Rose 2 Lyons North Rose 2 Lyons North Rose 0 Wolcott North Rose 1 Clyde 43 Row , L. to R.: C. K. Clingerman, E. Champlin, P. Dickinson, D. Hartley, C. Catchpole, J. Hickey, T. Hickey. Row 2: Mr. Amyoc, G. Avery, J. Oliphant, H. McMahon, D. Barnes, L. Streeter, P. Kershaw. Row 3: H. Frazer, J. Price, C. L. Clingerman, R. Matteson,G. Russell, G. Anthony. SOCCER Having lost most of its first string, the N.R.C.S. soccer squad did ver well as a new team. Our N.R.C.S. hooters gave the majority of the op- posing teams as good a scrap as could be expected. This year’s team was ver good defensively but lacked an aggressive scoring punch. How- ever, we all owe these bo s much credit for their fine efforts. Well done, boys! SOCCER SCHEDULE Red Creek N.R.C.S. 2 Opponent I W'a ne 0 14 Williamson I 4 Red Creek 0 8 Marion 0 I Wolcott 0 6 Sod us 0 2 BASEBALL Since the baseball season does not start until after this yearbook goes to press, we are printing the 1953 baseball picture. We are anticipating a winning team this year which will be helped by the new players from the Freshman Class. Row 7, L. to R.: T. Fuller, C. DeVay, C. Catchpole, T. Hall, T. Hickey, P. Dickinson. Row 2: G. Loveless, C. Clingerman, D. Bitter, G. Russell, L. Street- er, J. Hickey, R. Hall, R. Bastian. Row 3: G. Akins, B. Bulmer, R. Kalbfliesch, E. Champlin, F. DeWind, D. McMahon, D. Hartley, A. Avery, Coach Wesley Paddock. •V, How 1, L. to R.: L. Catchpole, S. Caldwell, L. Clingetman, B. Rose, S. Spencer, E. Harrison. How 2: E. Price, P. Rise, B. Hoppel, Miss Lyon, P. Meyer, G. DeVay. GIRLS’ SPORTS COUNCIL Miss I.yon Girls Physical Ed. Director Row 1, L. to R.: H. Ferber, B. Miller, M. Pahl, P. Meyer, J. Hickey, D. Wolfe, M. Clingerman. Row 2: M. Price, C. Poole, P. Kise, L. Catchpole, E. Wolfe, L. Cuyler, A. Garland, G. Raker. Row 3: Miss Lyon, H. We Ike y, D. Gillette, L. MacDougall, D. DeVay, K. Richardson, N. Moore, B. Hoppel. Row 4: S. Spencer, B. Rose, E. Price, N. Salerno, L. Jewell. Rotv 5: S. Collins, T. Gillette, C. Collins, S. Fuller, G. DeVay. GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS Girls’ intramurals are open to all girls in the Junior and Senior high school that are interested in sports. Sports managers, who take charge of one sport, are elected each fall. Sports Council (a sub-division of intramurals) consists of sports managers who plan the intramural program. The sports included in our program are: soccer, speedball, softball, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, archery, tennis, bowling, table tennis, badminton, and outing such as ice-skating, skiing, and biking. 46 DRINK MILK EVERYDAY It’s DELICIOUS, REFRESHING HEALTHFUL NUTRITIOUS Good For The Whole Family USE at MEALS For SNACKS and PARTIES OAKS FARMS North Rose, New York Phone 5511 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of to the Class of '54 QUEREAU'S DEPT. STORE MCQUEEN BROS. Speed Sprayers for Concentrate Groceries and Clothing or Dilute Spraying Footwear Sporting Goods Spray Masts Bean Sprayers Sales and Service North Rose, N. Y. Phone No. Rose 3475 47 Compliments of ROBINSON'S GROCERY Rose, N. Y. Harry and Elsie Compliments of CLYDE MILLING CORPORATION HAYDEN'S Jewelers for Half a Century ’At The Clock Wolcott, N.Y. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER G. Hutchinson, Inc, Wolcott, N.Y. W® Appreciate Your Patronage Large Selections of Television Electrical Appliances Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods — Tires For All Needs — YANCEY'S GARAGE APPLIANCES North Rose, N.Y. Phone 3831 Modem Shoe Repair A.DeTORIO Polish and Laces Boots and Shoes Clyde, N.Y. Headquarters for Drugs, Prescriptions and Cosmetics SCRIBER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Clyde, N.Y. Compliments of BUD'S GULF SERVICE No.Rose, N.Y. Compliments of VIC 'N JENNIE’S RESTAURANT FARNSWORTH and SON Furniture Ambulance Service Funeral Directors North Rose, New York 48 GERMANIUM PRODUCTS CENTER OF THE WORLD CLYDE, NEW YORK CLYDE AUTO SALES Clyde Launderers Compliments Sales and Service and of Fords” Dry Cleaners O’BRIEN’S Clyde, N.Y. Phone 2591 Clyde, N.Y. BAKERY BRAMER PETROS INO Compliments WHOLESALERS CLEANERS KNOTTY PINE of toyland DON’S Whitman's Candy Cleaners— Tailors— North Rose, N. Y. Richfield Service Hallmark Greeting Moth Protection Cards Call and Deliver No,Rose, N.Y. Clyde, N.Y. Mon. and Thur. 49 There is a better way of living- Burden Chevrolet Sales Service Compliments ELECTRICALLY OF COURSE Phone 7101 of Cooking-Water Heating- Refrigeration Wolcott, N. Y. COFFEE SHOPPE R. G. E. Your Driver Training Car Sponsor North Rose, N. Y. Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of WOLCOTT BAKERY STREETER'S Quality Baked Goods Arthur and Mabelle Wolcott New York Wolcott, N. Y, Latham Compliments Compliments of Quality Jewelers KERR'S 1. G. A. MARKET of Wolcott Hardware Wolcott, N. Y. Authorized in Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton -Gruen- Wolcott’s Complete Food Store Wolcott, N. Y, Elgin Watches Fostoria Glassware Phone 7731 Wolcott, N. Y. H. B. Palmer Meats CONGRATULATIONS DELUXE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Stable Groceries to the 29 Jefferson St, —Wolcott, N. Y. Fruits Graduating Class Phone: Vegetables Phone 7301 from Office at Plant—7321 Receiving Station—11 E, Main-4061 Wolcott, N. Y. DAN’S PHARMACY One call will do it 50 BAY SHORE Compliments AMUSEMENT PARK of SODUS POTNT GENERAL STORAGE DANCING Saturday 9-1 and Evelyn's 5 Star Rangers ICE CO. ROLLER SKATING Sunday Thru Friday 8-11 P.M. GREEN DAIRY FARMS BAY RIDGE GROCERY Groceries--Cold Cuts--All Beverages ESSO Gas and Oil DAIRY BAR HAROLD WILCOX Route 104-at Bay Ridge North Rose, N. Y. THE IMPERIAL CO. HAPPY COOKING JEWELERS Metered Gas Service Diamonds Watches 65 Glasgow St. Clyde, N. Y. NORTH ROSE SUPPLY CO. North Rose, N. Y. Bud D'Amato Compliments of RUSSELL FUEL and SUPPLY Everything For Building ESSO PRODUCTS OLD COMPANY’S Coal Wolcott. N.Y. Phone 6341 1 6512 Compliments of LAKE SHORE NEWS Wolcott New York SODUS CREAMERY CORPORATION DAIRY PRODUCTS AND EGGS Wolcott Hannibal Compliments of EYGNOR DAGEL’S BO-KAY Groceries - Milk Compliments SHOP of North Rose, N.Y. Atlantic Gas Oil OAKS and SON Compliments of North Rose, N.Y. OLNEY CARPENTER Wolcott. N.Y. 52 DRURY and SON WOLCOTT COOP. G. L. F. North Rose, N. Y. FEED SEED FERTILIZER SPRAY MATERIALS COLLINS' and FARM SUPPLIES of ALL KINDS RED and WHITE Wolcott, N. Y. Alton, N. Y. Service Store Farm Store Phone 7021 Phone 6511 Phone 2427, Sodus COMPLIMENTS Compliments COMPLIMENTS of of of WESTERN AUTO SPEAS VAN VLECK STORE North Rose N. Y. Wolcott, N. Y. Sodus, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS SUCCESS FRIENDS: to the Buy your Maga- of CLASS of ’54 zines from the Class of '55. They have a fine assortment and WARD BUHLMANN I CLYDE PLAYHOUSE will be seeing you next September. 53 Compliments of SALTER CANNING CO. North Rose, N. Y. KEUKELAAR FORSHEE WESTERN AUTO STORE Compliments Oldsmobile and General Motors Trucks Everything for the Automobile of V. L. PECK Trucking Wolcott, N. Y. Wolcott, N.Y. Phone 3921 North Rose, N. Y. Compliments Compliments of Compliments of THE BEACON MILLING CO. WINCHELL’S MARKET of Auburn, N. Y. North Rose, N.Y. DAVID GROAT Glenn A.Mills Representative 54 Enjoy DAI RYLE A ICE CREAM Deliciously Different Regular.... Smooth.... Creamy At Your Dairylea Dealer Compliments To The Class of '54 From Wolcott Dry Cleaners Wolcott, N. Y. Phone 6622 Compliments of DR. JOHNSON Clyde, N. Y. Compliments of ENGLESON and VANLIERE, INC. Wolcott, N. Y. Co mpliments of LOTUS LODGE Resort, N. Y. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments of the SODA GRILL Whitmans Candy Homemade Ice Cream Meals Wolcott, N. Y. Wolcott, N. Y. Compliments of WOLCOTT FARM MARKET Wolcott, N. Y. COFFEE CUP Wolcott's Best Diner Member Nat'l Rest. Assn. Wolcott, N. Y. 55 Compliments Compliments of GARDNERS of SODUS, NEW YORK MALOY BROS. Chrysler and Plymouth WESTERN AUTO Compliments of Diamond-T Trucks Everything for Home and Auto HARPER METHOD Sales and Service Main St. Beauty Shop Clyde New York Clyde, N.Y. Olive Wilson Success to the SENIORS Good Luck To The Seniors Compliments DOT’S BEAUTY SALON JohnL. Pulvino, M.D. Complete Beauty Service Clyde, N.Y. of Phone 5471 0. A. SKUTT CO., INC. Compliments MARY’S of FASHION STORE GRAY BROTHERS Hardware Phone 3201 Phone 5211 North Rose, N.Y. Clyde, N.Y. North Rose, N.Y. Phone 3082 56 Best Wishes to the Class of '54 from BLAIR STUDIO For whom we made the photographs for this book. Phone 454 Newark, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '54 MARSH COAL CO. Rose. N. Y. Phone 3978 Compliments of CAROLYN MOORE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents F inger Waving Hair Shaping North Rose, N. Y. Phone 5673 3781 O'HERREN'S Clyde's Leading Men's Store Main Street Clyde, N. Y. Compliments Compliments of Compliments COMPITELLO'S of of Large Selection Women's GOOSIN'S DEJOHN'S and Children's Wearing Apparel SERVICE STATION 24 South Park St. Clyde, N. Y. Next Post Office Clyde, N. Y. SHOE STORE 57 The Seniors say 'THANKS' Compliments to all our advertisers of MEN’S WEAR SHOP Compliments of Men’s and Boy’s BUCKMINSTER’S Wear ENGLISH and BOVIA Wolcott, N. Y. Wolcott, N. Y. John Knapp, Manager SWANSON’S WELDING SERVICE Compliments SUNSET FARMS Supplies, Equipment of Bar-Sheet Tubes SIDNEY PIERCE DAIRY PRODUCTS 1700-16 Jeweler Wheels for Sprayers Phone 4221 - Clyde, N. Y. Sodus, N. Y. Compliments Always ask for CASE'S GARAGE of WILLIS SCHULER'S New and Used Parts MEN’S STORE Style Mart POTATO CHIPS We Buy Wrecks Clothing America’s Finest Phone 3048 No. Rose Mallory Hats Campus Sportswear Wolcott, N. Y. 58 COMPLIMENTS of Congratulations, Class of '54 FRANK M. NOYES We Wish You All Success FEED COAL SPRAY MATERIALS CLINT and GORDON Phone 3571 No. Rose, N. Y. SEELYE LADDERS North Rose, N. Y. Manufacturers of Ladders and Home Furniture Wholesalers and Retailers of Phone 3591 Ladders, Lawn Furniture, Lumber and Hardware North Rose, N. Y. Phone 3791 Compliments of DON PALMER Compliments of WELLS M. DODDS Compliments of JOSEPH H. GHENT BARBER SHOP THE CANDY MAN No. Rose, N. Y. North Rose, N. Y. 1917-1954 Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of ROSS MOTORS SAM WISE SNACK BAR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MARKET BASKET Open 24 Hours Sodus, N. Y. North Rose, N. Y. Wallington, N. Y. 59 JENKINS LUMBER CO. WAYNE TRACTOR IMPT . CO. Clyde N.Y. FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT A. R. KETCHUM and SON SALES AND SERVICE PURINA CHOWS and BLUE COAL Phone 6521 Clyde, N.Y. Phone 3321 Clyde Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of of VICTORY MARKET MESSDMGER’S BALDY’S HOFF Variety Stores GULF STATION Pontiac Sales 75 Glasgow Street Clyde, N.Y. Clyde - Williamson Clyde, N.Y. Clyde, N.Y. Compliments Compliments Success to the Compliments Seniors of of of A. E.ENGLAND JOE’S USED CARS NELLIE VAN MALE PHIL’S SERVICE to $1 Store Friendly Store STATION Clyde, N.Y. Clyde, N.Y. Clyde, N.Y. Clyde, N.Y. 60 I