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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1955 volume:

DEDICATION We, the members of the Senior Class,— honor you— the Community— which has been our home; you— our parents— who have tenderly guided us through our lives to this threshold upon which we stand; you— our teachers— who have given us our lessons in so much more than the three R’s; — All of you— our Friends. We do this because we want to say Thank you” for providing us with our Alma Mater, from which we now so proudly graduate, and for help- ing us through twelve years of learning and fun which will never be forgotten. To you, our HOME TOWN-we dedicate this ’55 Rambler. The Class of ’55 PATRIOTISM, A QUALITY OF CITIZENSHIP Patriotism is the elusive quality that cannot be captured in words, or defined in terms; but to him who possesses it, it is vital—the life and passion of his very soul. There were some who made a monument of it—General George Washington, who huddled with his men over a small fire at Valley Forge one bitter winter; Patrick Henry as he said ”1 am not a Virginian; but an American;” Nathan Hale in 1776, as he gave his life for something that meant more; Daniel Webster, Abraham Lincoln, and other great men who had it in their hearts as they fought and lived in their worlds for it. But it was not theirs alone. The tired soldier who crouched in his trench listen- ing to the whine of shells and clamor or combat in 1919 the flier over Iwo Jima in 1945—they had it, too. Today, it can be as vital to the farmer who listens to the 6:00 o’clock news at night, who goes to school meetings and caucuses, who votes every fall, who raises his children in the tradition of his American Heritage, as it is to the Presi- dent of the United States. More than a word or idea, it is a feeling, a feeling that is mine, as I pledge allegiance to a flag unfurled in the breeze, or stand in a crowd and sing our National Anthem with uplifted face and heart. It is especially mine when I see the efforts of men and women today who work to preserve the ideals and beliefs of democracy in government, and as I realize that 1 am a part of this great system—this American Heritage that is my personal duty to preserve. It is really more than a quality of citizenship; it is almost the essence of citizenship—the motivating power of love and loyalty that is in the heart of the American. It is patriotism—it is citizenship. (The above essay was written by Nancy Jewell, and was entered in the Annual D.A.R. Contest). ‘•MUSIC OF THE WORD” Music of the word, thou speakest To me; I hear thy voice sublime— It lends me peace, and hope, and love To soothe my noise-worn, crowded mind. From dusty volumes, shelf on shelf, I gain a treasure fine, and rare; I learn to breathe the essence sweet Of pure and poem-silvered air. Dear Poetry! How can I tell The foy I gain by knowing thee? A beauty lovelier than life— And thou hast shared it now with me. Nancy Jewell (The above poem was a winner in the National Poetry Contest—for High School Students—1954, and was published in the Anthology— Y oung America Sings ) 4 ADMINISTRATION To you, Mr. Edlnger, Members of the Board of Education, Teachers, and Staff Members, we ex- press our deepest appreciation and heartfelt thanks for your helpful guidance, and sincere efforts to help us through our school years at N. R. C. S. We thank you for the many hours which have been spent in building and molding our personalities, that we might become good citizens of our community. Each and everyone of you has done much more than his share to equip us for life and its problems.. We do want to take this opportunity to express our deepest gratitude for all that you have contributed to each one of our lives. We sincerely hope that in the future you will be proud of our accomplishments. Paul J. Edinger, Supervising Principal Marian Goodsell, Secretary-Clerk; Joyce Mills, Secretary. BOARD OF EDUCATION L. to R.: S. Oaks, H. Welkley, W. Baldridge, R. McQueen, President; G. Marshall, C. Champlin, L. Gowers, Row lt L. to R,: F. Durbin, R. Bailey, L. Gage, S. Serviss, L. Smith, D. Gregory, P. J. Edinger, Super- vising Principal. Row 2: L. Waldron, E. Fedor, C. DeLisio, F. Finch, F. Knapp. Row 3: C. Rooke, R. Beauter, C. Gillette, G. Amyot, L. Miner, C. French. Absent: Mr. Flint. HIGH SCHOOL AND SPECIAL TEACHERS Paul J. Edinger, Supervising Principal Fred Durbin Grade Supervisor Laura Waldron Junior High Charles Rooke Band Russell Bailey Guidance Social Studies Elva Fedor Dental Hygienist Richard Beauter Physical Education Lydia Gage Junior High Carmeli a DeLisio Mathematics Claude Gillette Agriculture Shirley Serviss English, Spanish Florence Finch Librarian George Amyot Commercial Lucille Smith Music Florence Knapp Home making Cafeteria Lucille Miner School Nurse Don Gregory Science Raymond Flint Physical Education (Absent from picture) Celia French English Dramatics Row i, L. to R.: F. Durbin, Grade Supervisor; N. Crane, M. Perkins, L. Payne, M. Hackney, A. Marsh, G. Hunt. Row 2: A. Brown, R. Mertz, B. Closs, L. Seymour, E. McAllister, M. Schaefer, J. Eygnor, P. Porter. Absent: G. Barnes. GRADE FACULTY Fred Durbin Junior High Alice Marsh Kindergarten Laura Seymour Grade 2 Norma Crane Grade 5 George Hunt Gradts 5 6 Ethel McAllister Grade 6 Mary Perkins Grades 1 2 Greta Barnes Special Class (Absent from Picture) Mabel Schaefer Grade 2 Laura Payne Grade 4 Annabel Brown Grades 3 4 Jean Eygnor Grade 3 Mary Hackney Kindergarten Ruth Mertz Grade 1 Pauline Porter Grade 1 Betty Closs Grade 3 8 L, to R.: K. MacDougall, E. Gowers, Mrs. Knapp, L. Clingerman, A. Good sc 11, M. Milem. CAFETERIA STAFF JANITORS L. to R.: S. Boyer, J. Shephard, A. Maunder. BUS DRIVERS Row 1, L. to R.: H. Castor, L. Richardson. Row 2: C. Briggs, F. Fitch, S. Boyer, E. Horn. CLASSES Dear Fellow-Students, Much of the Joy and success of our high-school experi- ences was due to the fact that we were able to share them with you. It has meant a great deal to us to have known and worked with you, and now at our graduation, we leave many wonderful friends. We have tried to set good examples as seniors, and we hope that we have succeeded in making you proud of us. We know that there have been failures, but we hope that you will profit by our mistakes, and that each of you will reach your senior year with the enthusiasm and hap- piness that we have felt. Thank you, fellow-students, for being our friends and for making our high-school memories such happy ones. The Seniors SENIORS - 1955 Thomas Hickey..............................President Grace Barnaba.........................Vice-President Betty Patehen..............................Secretary Richard Noyes..............................Treasurer Beatrice Rose, Larry' Ciingcrman.................. Absent: Ronald Matteson.........Student Council Rep. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CELIA E. FRENCH Advisor “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. TO OUR ADVISOR Although at times we have not shown it, we are deeply indebted to you, Miss French, for a very successful senior year. We appreciate your efforts and guidance, which have inspired us to work together. Without your encouragement and help, we would never have achieved the goals that we have this year. We shall never forget your tireless efforts, your kind advice, nor the great heart that you have shown us existed. We are sorry to have to leave you, and our Alma Mater, but we sincerely hope that this is one class which you will not forget. SENIORS THOMAS HICKEY President “Reason and calm judgment are qualities especially be- longing to a leader, NANCY JEWELL E ditor-in-C hi e f President of Student Council “Too low they build, who build beneath the stars. 1955 BETTY PATCHEN Secretary “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. RICHARD NOYES Treasurer “The wise man becomes full of goodt even though he gathers it little by little. RONALD MATTESON Student Council Treasurer 7 believe in not letting my right hand know what my left hand is doing. 13 GRACE BARNABA Vice-President “A laughing face, a nimble wit, A friendly heart—that s all of it. SENIORS BEATRICE ROSE Student Council Representative “In school she's quiet-out- side we're not so sure. GARY FULLER “Tho high school days have their delights, they can't com- pare with high school nights. ' ALICE YOUNG “Her smile is worth a million dollars. CARL DAVENPORT “Why should I worry,—noth- in g's worth it. LARRY CLINGERMAN Student Council Representative “The opinion of a good man is knowledge in the making. MARY MacDOUGALL “True friends are hard to find. 1955 DONALD McMAHON A quiet mind is richer than a crown,9' LEAH LIPSHITZ If silence is golden, 7 never get rich,99 NANCY DOOLITTLE A wee, little lass with a big contagious smile, GERALD RIGGS Silence is full of potential wisdom. EARL CHAMPLIN Keen and witty as he is tall. r EILEEN CATLIN Be good—if you can't be good, be careful. SENIORS WILLIAM DAVIS “Silence is a virtue. MARJORIE GILLETTE “God shall be my hope, my stayt my guide—and lantern to my feet,9' JACK BATES “Emotion is the spark plug that gets action.99 16 GLEN LOVELESS “Ambition burns within my heart.99 SARAH CALDWELL “She acts like an angel, but little do we know.99 MARLENE ANTHONY Everything happens for the best. GEORGE AKINS (No picture — as George entered the Army— February 1, 1955) THELMA BARNES To laugh is to live. DONNA JOHNSON The shortest women have the longest men. 1955 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Another year has passed — Another class has taken its place on the stage to receive diplomas-this—our Class of 1955 We broke all records in the magazine sale, and are very proud of our success. Each person worked hard, doing his individual job. Our Senior Play was presented on November 4 and 5, starring Nancy Jewell as Cornelia Otis Skinner, in the play called, Family Circle.” This was a three-act comedy, with a cast of twelve, under the direction of Miss French, our Senior Class Advisor. Then came our yearbook, one of our most difficult tasks. The class was divided into committees, and each one worked on a different phase of yearbook publica- tion. This was one of the triumphs of our senior year from which we shall always have great satisfaction. Our Washington Trip—The ultimate goal of our four years of high school! The moonlight on the Potomac, the sun on the Washington Monument, the atmosphere of the restaurants, the aroma of southern fried chicken, the solemnity of the Lincoln Memorial-all these beautiful memories shall linger in our hearts forever. Class Night and Commencement marked the beginning of our careers—and the end of our happy days here at school. It is with regret that we leave our Alma Mater--Dear Old North Rose High! 17 7£wtfflt i mtftTcstanmit The 24th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five, we, the Class of 1955, of North Rose Central School, Town of Rose, in the County of Wayne, and the State of New York, being sad at heart at leaving our Alma Mater, but of perfect minds and memories, do make and ordain this our last will and testament. ARTICLES: 1, Marjory Gillette, leave my calm and dignified manner to all N. R. C.S. girls. I, Tom Hickey, leave my lost books, pencils, assignments, and good grades to anyone who finds them. 1, Leah Lipshitz, leave nothing. All I have, 1 really need. I, George Akins, leave my Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1956. Good Luck, Kids! I, Gary Fuller, leave my laugh to Miss French. I know you will take good care of it. I, Bill Davis, leave my working habits to Gilbert DeVay. Do your work instead of play. I, Grace Barnaba, leave my love for acting to Billy Dickinson---It will come in handy when your home- work isn't done. I, Eileen Catlin, leave my horse to Jack Price. You may need the extra horsepower some day, Jack. I, Alice Young, leave to Mary Horton my lock of red hair so she doesn't have to tint hers anymore. I, Nan Doolittle, leave my ability to hook ’em, heart and all, to Charlotte Knapp; use that hook before it gets rusty, Charlie. I, Beatrice Rose, leave my cheerleading ability to Jessie Hickey. Keep going and you'll make varsity again, Jessie. I, Marlene Anthony, leave my ability' to get my homework done on time to David Barnes. It really pays off, Dave. I, Richard Noyes, leave my electric ability to Don Gregory. You might need it in future Physics classes. I, Mar - MacDougall, leave my knack of getting into trouble to Bicket Clingcrman. Carry on, Bicket, 'cause you're only young once. I, Jerry Riggs, leave my height to Miss DeLisio. She needs it to look over the steering wheel of that big Pontiac. I, Sarah Caldwell, leave my ability to get a man to Helen Welkley. Hope you will use it right. I, Donna Johnson, leave my natural curly hair to Barbara Miller. This will come in handy, Barbara. I, Jack Bates, will a new set of basketball rules to Harvey Bames so he won’t have to make up his own. I, Ronald Matteson, leave my ability to keep a girl friend to Marvin Jensen. I, Don McMahon, leave my art ability to Carl K. Clingerman. The cars we draw aren't too fantastic. I, Thelma Barnes, leave my ability to get ready for dates on time to Midge Harrison. Remember, Midge, the early bird gets the worm. I, Pearl Henry, leave my love to gad about to Nancy Lee. I use ESSO. I, Earl Champlin, just plain leave!!! I, Larry Clingerman, leave to Dick Hall my ability to put cows before girls. I, Carl Davenport, leave my love for English to Florman DeWind. Good luck on those 1-o-n-g essays, F'lorman. I, Betty Patchen, leave all my squeaks and sour notes to the future clarinets of the N. R. C. S. Band. The best time to play them is during those 2—measure rests, huh, Helen? I, Nancy Jewell, leave my bowling ball to Joe Hickey. It rolls best in the gutter, Joe. I, Glen Loveless, leave my perfect attendance to Jack Price. Hope it equals mine. Jack. Lastly, we do make and ordain our esteemed Advisor, Celia French, to be the only and sole executor of this our Last Will and Testament. Whereof, we have set our hands and seal this Twenty-third day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty- five. Class of 1955 � • Seated, L. to R.: T. Hickey, N. Doolittle, M. Mac- Dougall, G. Loveless. Standing: E. Champlin, B. Patchen, M. Gillette, L. Clingerman, N. Jewell, G. Fuller, D. Johnson, G. Barnaba. Director, Miss Celia French; Student Director, Leah Lipshitz. When the Class of 55 has graduated, we will still be remembered by our many accomplishments. Besides breaking all previous records on our magazine sale, the high spot of the year was our production of the Senior play, Family Circle.” Although we had a few minor mishaps, no class can say that they enjoyed the projects as much as we did. We thank our director and advisor, Miss French, for molding our efforts into a fine play. For all our hard work we received the great satisfaction of knowing that we were coming closer to attaining our final goal—the Washington Trip.” 19 SENIOR SCOOPS NAME PET PEEVE FAVORITE SAYING ALWAYS FOUND FAVORITE FOOD SECRET AMBITION BIGGEST CRUSH Larry Clingerman Nancy J. Holy Cow! Clyde Pizza Farmer Dot Nancy Doolittle Competition Cripe! With J ack Mushrooms Singer J ack Alice Young Hot Rods Nuts With Lloyd Spaghetti Marriage Lloyd Richard Noyes Henry Ford, Jr. No Fooling Reta’s Hamburgers Electrical Engineer Diane Nancy Jewell Early hours Whoops! Scheming Hot Fudge Sundaes To be terrific MEN Mary MacDougall Boys My Gosh! Sodus Steak Secretary Barry Thomas Hickey Teachers I Guess So • • • • In conference FOOD! Pro. Baseball Player Food Sarah Caldwell School My Gosh! With Chuck Hamburgers Marriage Chuck Earl Champlin Price of eggs Sure! With Beat Milk Farmer Beat Thelma Barnes Chemistry Holy Toot! Palmyra Sat. nights Hamburgers Nurse Sodus boys William Davis Girls????? SILENCE Wolcott Cake Business Man The Olds, Marjory Gillette Disrespect for Parents Whoops-a daisy Traveling Pizza Airplane pilot Pete and Dukie Ronald Matteson Dirty Dishes I’ll be Darned North Popular St. Everything Chef Sandy Eileen Catlin Stubborn People Think You’re Smart? Lyons Italian Spaghetti Housewife Dave Gary Fuller Not enough sleep Help! Looking for Betty Mashed Potatoes Detective Betty Grace Barnaba American Spaghetti Mama Meia! Wayne City Pizza Acting Italian Boys Jack Bates Poor Sports Gee! With Nan Potatoes Deep sea diver Nancy Donna Johnson Beer Oh Boy! Baby sitting Spaghetti Bookkeeper Don Betty Patchen Ambition For Pete’s Sake! 87 Main St. Cheeseburgers Private Secretary Gary Glen Loveless Ag By Jove! Talking farming French fries Farmer ide open spaces Marlene Anthony People Big Deal! Mason’s Spaghetti Be happy Hard telling Leah Lipshitz Newark Girls I disagree Xith Thelma Barbecued Spare Ribs Millionaire Mercury Carl Davenport Girls I’m tired Working Scallops Mechanic Tennis Beatrice Rose Nosey Peopl e My Lord! With Earl Spaghetti Farmer’s Wife Earl Gerald Riggs The Olds’ Huh! Driving Hot Dogs Mechanic His car Don McMahon Ag Maybe Reta’s Tunafish Artist V,ho knows? Pearl Henry Roger Bastian So! With Terry Milkshakes Marriage Terry George Akins Homework I don’t know Reading Ice Cream Lawyer Traveling Miss French Late Papers Listen, Class! In Senior Room Charcoal Steak Author C Phyllis Row 1, L, to R,: N. Moore, L. Poole, M. Harrison, W. Dickinson, D. Gillette, G. Dastian, J. Hickey. Row 2: Miss DeLisio, R. Hall, C. Knapp, G. Miraglia, N. Lee, C. McQueen, C. Sigel. Row 3: A. Drury, G. Russell, M. Horton, J. Kershaw, L. Drury, G. Avery, C. K. Clingerman. Row 4: D. Frazer, C. L. Clingerman, H. Godkin, J. Price, H. Frazer, H. McMahon. Absent: F. DeWind. CLASS OF 1956 OFFICERS William Dickinson President LeRoy Poole Vice-President Gerald Bastian Treasurer Dorothy Gillette Secretary The twenty-seven Jolly Juniors started the year with a successful Halloween Dance on October 29, with music by Ken Malcolm. In the middle of October, the excitement of ordering the Class Rings aroused the interest of everyone in the Junior Class. They made profits from the candy store and popcorn machine all the year during the noon hour. They also sold pop, popcorn, and candy at basketball games. The Juniors enjoyed the Christmas Party with a grab bag. Most of the gifts were humorous. Surely the Class of 1956 will long remember their Junior year. Eva Harrison, Nancy Moore, Joseph Hickey Student Council Representatives 21 CLASS OF 1957 Row 7, L. to R,: H. We Ik ley, S. Juffs, L. Wigfield, P. Meyer, II. Jewell, E. Price, B. Hoppel. Row 2: Mr. Bailey, N. Salerno, B. Miller, M. Seager, S. Yates, C. Seelye, E. Wolfe, R. Withey. Row 3: H. Barnes, M. Jenson, D. Colburn, G. DeVay, P. Kershaw, G. Akins, R. Seymour. Row 4: S. Durham, W. Collier, J. Goulette, J. Oliphant, D. Barnes. Row 1, L. to R.: R. Patchen, J. Hickey, E. Seelye, S. Mills, M. Clingerman, M. Collins, G. Baker, G. Wolf. Row 2: Mr. Gregory, J. Dickinson, C. Frazer, R. Spencer, D. Wolfe, E. McQueen, D. Young, J. Staderman, L. Powell. Row 3: J. Edinger, D. Fournier, D. Riggs, CLASS F 1958 A. Garland, B. Shaffer, R. Guthrie, M. Thayer, D. Shipley, L. Bliss. Row 4: J. Coonrod, L. LaValley, D. Perkins, R. Humbert, G. Wise, F. Chapin, E. Austin, K. Avery, R. Norris. Row 7, L. to R.; M. Smolinski, W. Moore, J. Skutt, L. Richardson, D. Price, N. Miner, G. Smith, D. Knox, L. MacDougall. Row 2: Miss Waldron, M. Schreiber, M. Briggs, C. Richard- son, A. Munson, D. DeVay, M. Pahl, R. Powell, J. Allen, I. York. Row 3: F. Yonker, M. Smith, R. Catlin, E. Sharrow, A. Lipshitz, S. Collins, D. Godkin, D. Humbert, F. Hough- taling. Roxv 4: J. Lee, J. Smith, A. Webber, L. Drury, W. Poole, W. Horton, S. Fuller, T. Catchpole. Absent: R. Wilson, P. Hotchkiss. GRADE 8 GRADE 7 Row 7, L. to R.: A. Green, R. Sherman, R. Welkley, R. Richardson, C. Prober, G. Durham, G. Marshall. Row 2: R. Miller, B. Juffs, D. MacDougall, C. Smith, B. Baker, J. Hackney, M. Smith, R. Bellinger. Row 3: Mrs. Gage, K. Collier, M. Moore, J. Case, D. Knox, M. Cole, D. Burley, T. Bell, S. VanSteen, D. Patchen, E. Poole. Row 4: F. Kellogg, T. Ferber, M. Smith, J. Betts, R. Wigfield, J. Austin, J. Meyer, N. Poole. Row 5: M. Garland, R. Shufelt, A. White, K. Smith, L. Austin, R. Lyman, D. Skutt, R. Terhune, M. Sharrow. Absent: G. Osborn, R. Perkins, J. Castor, L. Wilcox. GRADE 6 Row 1, L..to R.: J. Seelye, P. Durbin, G. Shoemaker, C. McQueen, F. Clingerman, R. Allen, H. Cole. Row 2: E. Hough cal ing, M. Smith, L. Shaffer, E. Noyes, E. Closs, N. Porter, M. Castor, C. Akins. Row 3: Mrs. McAllister, R. Gent, R. Garrison, W. Champlin, J. Green, R. Yates, S. Spencer, B. Hayes, A. McLindon. Row 4: G. Miner, L. Juffs, R. Henry, W. Madigan, A. Weed, P. Clingerman, D. Elliott, W. Gent. Row 5: N. Bruinix, M. Rose, G% Thomas, W. Harrison, E. Szachta, D. Wirth, J. Richardson, H. Andrus. Absent: F. Hough ta ling. Row 1, L. to R.: L. York, J. Godkin, D. Russell, B. Frazer, F. LaValley, T. Smith, W. Hughes. Row 2: Mrs. Crane, B. Hayes, G. Stederman, G. Weed, Y. Shoemaker, N. Myers, J. Aldrich, S. Powell. Row 3: B. Perkins, D. Buchinger, N. Smith, G. Bissett, R. Betts, D. Patchen, R. Horton, C. Ruple. Row 4: R. Yates, T. Gregory, T. Price, J. Rosekrans, L. Van Lare, M. Riggs, C. Farnsworth. GRADE 5 Row 1, L. to R.: J. Hixon, R. Catchpole, N. Moore, K. Godkin, J. Poole, M. Loveless, S. Carr. Row 2: D. Bliss, A. Trey, S. Barnes, E. Collier, N. Catlin, J. Hackney, D. Shoe- maker. Row 3: G. Sharron, G. Walker, C. Smith, D. Smith, B. McQueen, E. Szachta, G. Smith, S. E dinger. Row 4: T. Norris, P. Smith, A. Dickens, S. Baldredge, L. Hall, P. Osborn Teacher, Mrs. Payne. Absent: H. Riggs, M. Hotchkiss. GRADE 4 GRADE 3 Row 1, L. to R.: D. Thomas, J. Castor, M. Baldridge, A. Seager, K. Durbin, W. Schrieber, P. Akins. Row 2: R. York, C. Green, B. Dodds, A. Hutchinson, Mrs. Closs, A. McGall, K. Class, G. McOmber, N. Gregory. Row 3: R. Kalbfleisch, K. Powell, M. Oakes, B. Marshall, J. Toles, C. Van Duse, A. Patchen, L. Yates. Row 4: S. Baker, C. Barnes, S. Smith, G. Yancey, J. Lee, J. Van Larc. Absent: M. J. Matteson. GRADE 3 Row 1, L. to R.: M. Taft, C Case, W. Young, P. Shoemaker, G. Shoemaker, T. Barth. Row 2: C. True, L. Mables, J. Barth, S. Beal, B. Creech, S. Godkin, D. Loveless. Row 3: D. Yonker, K. Stevens, C. Boggs, A. Jensen, L. Smith, D. Chapin, C. Hendershot. Row 4: R. Galloway, N. Towne, P. Dayton, G. Richardson, G. Green, D. Hutchinson, R. Godkin, W. Broxton; Teacher, Mrs. Eygnor. Absent: N. Riebsame, M. Matte son. Row 1, L. to ?.; J. Collier, M. Porter, L. Bliss, R. Heavener, C. Barber, P. Richardson, S. McGall. Row 2: P. Smith, E. Bissett, D. Coonrod, Mrs. Seymour, C. Yates, R. Rusco, L. McQueen. Row 3: E. J. Avery, J. Wilson, C. Horton, B. Smith, S. Garrison, L. Aldrich. Row 4: M. Spade, C. Powell, R. Smith, L. Guthrie, P. Milan, R. Tompkins. Absent: P. Richard- son, J. Briggs, L. Acker. GRADE 2 Row I, L. to R.: L. Sharrow, J. Barnes, S. McKinney, S. Godkin, S. True, B. Hayes. Row 2: R. Richardson, S. Weed, C. Acker, F. Carr, B. Brown, M. Vladigan. Row 3: R. Staderman, C. York, S. Juffs, Mrs. Perkins, I. Smith, J. Rosekrans, S. Smith. Row 4: Vi. Milan, R. Weed, R. Toles, M. Hughes. Absent: J. Hotchkiss, B. Colburn. GRADES I § 2 Row 1, L. to R.: T. Riggs, G. Thomas, R. Smith, A. Adams, J. Castor, S. McQueen, D. Hutchinson, S. Hackney. Row 2: M. Oaks, R. Schazta, B. Castor, M. Amyot, A. Skutt, D. Wilcox, K. VanDusen, J. Smith. Row 3: C. Caves, D. Price, I). Guthrie, G. Hoople, J. GRADE I Powell, A. Thomas, B. Catchpole, S. Smith. Row 4: S. Marshall, B. Wilson, B. Green, E. Gerberg, A. Stevens, L. Castor, J. Terbush, J. Yancey, S. Campbell; Teacher, Miss Porter. Absent: V. Collier, J. Edmonds. GRADES 5 % 6 Row 7, L. to R.: A. Austin, C. Allen, W. Cox, L. Sargeant, K. Fowler, 11. Telarico, R. Fox. Row 2: J. Miller, G. Kellogg, S. Burley, F. llazlett, G. Humbert, J. Hall, Mr. Hunt. Roiv 3: R. Young, P. Loveless, M. Jackson, J. Yonker, V. Case, L. Thayer. Row 4: W. Francis, C. Juffs, H. Terhune, R. Briggs, E. Henry. Absent: M. Creech, E. Francis, J. States. Row 7, L. to R.: N. Loveless, W. Taft, S. Thayer, R. Frances, G. Briggs, L. Spade. Row 2: B. Yates, R. Frantz, J. Allen, J. Young, A. Bastian, L. Yonkers, B. Jorgensen. Row 3: I. Van Kouwenberg, M. L. Hall, J. Roatach, D. Hall, B. L. Miller, C. Ruple, J. Colburn. Row 4: K. Marshall, K. Case, D. Fox, S. Creech, E. R. Cox, M. Van Kouwenberg, C. Fitch. Absent: D. Hall. GRADES 3 g 4 GRADE 2 Row 1, L. to R.: T. Henry, M. Briggs, D. Taff, K. Bastian, M. Young. Row 2: A. Johnson, L. Van Kouwenberg, S. Koeing, P. Burley, A. York, G. Rising. Row 3: C. Hutchinson, R. Hazlett, L. Terhung, R. Caves, M. Case, J. Jargensen. Row 4: K. Pitts, C. Telarico, T. Telarico, F. Robinson, T. Brandes; Teacher, Mrs. Schaefer. Absent: M. Webber, Pi. Wood. ROSE SCHOOL Row I, L. to R.: G. Betts, B. Taft, T. Prober, S. Van Kouwenberg, S. Hail, C. Converse, R. Baldwin. Row 2: J. York, J. Johnson, E. Francis, R. Mertz, A. Miller, E. Wood, P. Sherman; Teacher, Mrs. Mertz. Row 3: S. Creech, S. Hall, L. Sheppard, J. Humbert, K. Robinson, W. Marsh. Absent: W. Wiltsie. GRADE I KINDERGARTEN GROUP I Row 1, L. to R.: D. Frey, L. Oaks, G. Clingerman, L. lleav- ner, L. Maust, C. Lyman, Mrs, Marsh. Row 2: M. Staderman, J. Adams, C. A. Durbin, S. Powell, D. Soules, P. Barber. Row 3: K. Peck, R. Brandeis, D. Burns, S. Blauvelt, R. Bowden, W. McKinney. KINDERGARTEN GROUP II Roiv i, L. to R.: S. Green, L. Smith, K. Norris, C. Price, L. Coonrod, S. Smith, Mrs. Hack- ney. Row 2: G. Guthrie, C. Bames, C. True, M. Hoad, S. Berry, S. Davenport. Row 3: M. Jewell, K. Baldridge, D. Ball, P. Gelsleichter, E. Kellar, M. A. Wilson, J. Thomas. KINDERGARTEN GROUP III Row 1, L. to R.: D. Crum, M. Ahearn, K. Fox, S. Thomas, P. Hutchinson, Mrs. Marsh. Row 2: R. Ruple, D. Bastian, T. Starling, M. Bliss, D. Hall, N. Beebe. Row 3: J. Starling, R. Langdon, B. Terbush, D. Pitts, N. Edmonds, R. Creech, C. C. Yates. 30 ACTIVITIES Dear Alma Mater: Within your walls we have learned much which has pre- pared us for life--from our first reading primer, to our trigo- nometry text book--we have gone through this business of education, to come to this big moment of graduation. We have not learned scholarship alone, however, you have taught us not only lessons of life, but how to live as responsible citizens in our world. Much would have been missed without our activities, and our sports which have taught us their les- sons in sportsmanship and cooperation. We leave you now, our beloved Alma Mater, but, we shall carry pleasant memories of you in our hearts always. Row 1, L. to R.: G. Bamaba, L. Clingerman, N. Jewell, M. Gillette, E. Catlin. Row 2: D. Johnson, Miss French, R. Noyes, B. Rose, C. Davenport, A. Young, T. Hickey, B. Patchen. RAMBLER STAFF Editorin-Chief......................................................Nancy Jewell Photography Editor............................................................Alice Young Art Editor................................................................ Patchen Activities Editor..................................................Beatrice Rose Business Manager ....................... ........................Carl Davenport Advertising Manager..............................................Richard Noyes Circulation Manager..............................................Donna Johnson Sports Editor...................................................................Tom Hickey Typing Editor..................................................... Eileen Catlin Advisor..........................................................Celia E. French We, the members of the Rambler Staff, wish to express our appreciation to all who have assisted in the publication of our yearbook. Our special thanks go to our advertisers; our photographer, Mr. Blair, and the teachers and students who have been so willing to help. We sincerely hope that this pictorial review of the year's accomplishments and achievements will promote better school spirit, and establish a closer relationship between our Alma Mater and our community. STUDENT COUNCIL President................................................................Nancy Jewell Vice-President...................................................Joseph Hickey Secretary......................................................Patricia Meyer Treasurer ••••• •••• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ronald Matteson The Student Council achieved many goals this year and sponsored various school activities. Some of the year’s highlights were: — Halloween party, a Christmas Tea for Faculty and Students, An Exchange Assembly with Wolcott School, and a Dance which was sponsored for the Student Loan Fund. Poor Richard’s Day was celebrated on January 17, with the usual display of old clothes and ridiculous costumes. In the Spring, the Annual School Prom was a gala event, and the Honor Banquet was well at- tended. The Council is constantly trying to improve our school activities, and give the students a greater voice in the government. Seated, L, to R.: J. Skutt, P. Meyer, J. Hickey, N. Jewell, R. Matteson, E. Harrison. Standing: G. Baker, Mr. Bailey, L. Richardson, B. Baker, H. Ferber, T. Hickey, B. Juffs, N. Moore, W. Dickinson, M. Clingerman, L. Clingerman, E. Price, B. Rose, J. Hickey', Miss Finch. L. to R,: D. Frazer, L. Ol I ART FT Poole W. Dickinson, C. L. Clingerman; Director, Mrs. Smith. ENSEMBLE L• to R.: N. Jewell, M. Gillette, E. Harrison, N. Moore, D. Gillette, B. Patch en, G. Baker, E. Seelye, M. Clingerman; Director, Mrs. Smith. SENIOR CHOIR Row 1, L. to R,: Mrs. Smith, N. Moore, B. Patchen, N. Salerno, B. Miller, E. Price, M. Seager, G. Baker, D. Fournier, S. Yates, C. Seelye, S. Mills. Row 2: M. Anthony, E. Wolf, J. Hickey, M. MacDougall, L. Bliss, E. Seelye, P. Henry, N. Doolittle, J. Staderman, M. Clingerman. Row 3: H. Welkley, B. Hoppel, B. Shaffer, M. Collins, L. Lipshitz, E. Har- rison, T. Barnes, E. Catlin, D. Gillette, S. Juffs. Row 4: L. Clingerman, C. K. Clingerman, R. Patchen, B. Rose, L. Drury, N. Jewell, P. Meyer, M. Gillette, G. Wolf, R. Withey, L. Powell. Row 5: D. Frazer, L. Poole, W'. Dickinson, C. L. Clingerman, E. Champlin, D. McMahon, H. Jewell, G. Loveless, L. Wigfield. Absent: H. Ferber, L. LaValley, C. Daven- port. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR Row 1, L, to R.: Mrs. Smith, S. Collins, N. Poole, F. Kellogg, J. Allen, J. Austin, J. Meyer, M. Moore, G. Smith, M. Pahl. Row 2: C. Collier, C. Richardson, J. Hackney, D. DeVay, M. Smith, M. Smith, J. Case, B. Juffs, J. Castor, S. Van Steen. Row 3: D. Knox, M. Schrieber, C. Smith, J. Skutt, D. Skutt, S. Fuller, L. MacDougall, G. Durham, D. Mac- Dougall. Row 4: D. Knox, A. Lipshitz, T. Catchpole, F. Yonker, W. Poole, F. Houghtaling, N. Miner, L. Richardson, M. Sharrow. Absent: G. Marshall, D. Bucley, D. Godkin, A. Munson. Row 7, L. to R.: B. Frazer, G. Walker, C. McQueen, T. Gregory, D. Buchinger, D. Smith, G. Smith, W. Hughes. Row 2: J. Poole, S. Powell, N. Moore, K. Godkin, B. McQueen, S. Edinger, G. Staderman, N. Meyer. Row 3: Y. Shoemaker, D. Shoemaker, J. Hixon, N. Catlin, D. Russell, D. Patch en, C. Akins, B. Hayes, M. R. Castor. Row 4: F. Houghtaling, N. Porter, E. Noyes, E. Closs, L. Shaffer, E. Houghtaling, H. Riggs, M. R. Riggs. Row 5: P. Smith, B. Hayes, M. Rose, E. Szachta, J. Richardson, W. Champlin, M. Smith. Pianist, Ellen Seelye. Director, Mrs. Smith. GRADE CHOIR Row 1, L. to R.: A. Lipshitz, H. Welkley, B. Patchen, B. Miller, N. Jewell, B. Hoppel, H. Jewell, E. Wolfe, M. Collins, M. Moore, M. Clingerman. Row 2: B. Juffs, L. MacDougall, S. Fuller, E. Sharrow, R. Withey, L. Powell, C. Smith, D. Price, H. McMahon, D. Colburn, C. K. Clingerman, M. Pahl, D. Gillette, R. Gatlin, S. Juffs, L. Clingerman. Row 3: G. Wolfe, I. York, T. Catchpole, N. Miner, R. Sherman, G. Loveless, Mr. Rooke, Director. Absent: J. Edinger, R. Matte son, G. Marshall. Fi? 11 n ft 1 SENIOR BAND Rou’ 1, L. to R.: J. Seelye, G. Weed, P. Durbin, B. Hoppel, G. Baker, R. Briggs, S. Juffs, G. Marsha.., C. Prober. Row 2: N. Porter, K. Fowler, J. Miller, M. Smith, R. Shuflet, C. Allen, R. . erhune, R. Young. Row 3: B. Juffs, L. MacDougall, S. Fuller, E. Sharrow, J. Edinger. Rou 4: R. Miller, D. MacDougall, R. Richardson, R. Welkley, T. Gregory, B. Perkins, C. Collier, L. Schaffer. Row 5: G. Wolf, E. Wolf, C. Juffs, R. Fox, H. Terhune, R. Sherman, I. York, . Francio, C. Rooke. Absent: H. Ferber, E. Seelye, R. Guthrie. JUNIOR BAND 36 For 1954-1955, the Yorker Club elected these officers: President, George Wolf; Vice-President, Neal Miner; Secretary, Jennie Allen; and Treasur- er, Donald MacDougall. On October 22, the Yorker Club enjoyed a trip to Cooperstown. In December, for our Christmas party, each member brought a gift which was used by the Rose Health Committee for boxes for needy families. The Yorker Club had a box social on January 31, 1955� In April our club was host for the Lake Ontario District Yorker Club Jamboree. The Yorker Club is interested in the history of New York State. YORKER CLUB Row 1, L. to R.: C. Prober, J. Allen, N. Miner, G. Wolf, D. MacDougall, F. Kellogg. Row 2: D. Burley, D. Patchen, I. York, R. Welkley, G. Marshall, T. Catchpole, E. McQueen. Row 3: R. Patchen, D. Knox, M. Smolinski, G. Smith, M. Thayer, A. Garland, C. Collier, J. Meyer, Miss Waldron. This year the North Rose Future Farmers raised five acres of com on the school ground. During October this crop was harvested and sold. The chapters gross sales on this project was $196.50. Judging continues to be an outstanding activity with contests at the Palmyra Fair, State Fair, Wayne County- Judging Contest, Rochester Fruit Show and Rochester Poultry Show. At Palmyra, the chapter took first place in the Vegetable Crops contest and placed boys in high in- dividual places in the Dairy contest. The chapter placed boys on three of the four teams representing the county at the State Fair. Glen Loveless---fourth high individual in the Dairy- contest was high boy in the county in one contest. This gave the chapter posses- sion of the rotation judging cup for the Wayne County F. F. A. Chapters. At the Wayne County judging contest, the chapter took first place in the fruit judging contest. At the Rochester fruit show, the same team took first place in apple judging. The chapter attended the Rochester Poultry Show. The chapter this year has taken part in the Farm Journal magazine sale. Basketball games have been played with Red Creek and Wolcott with North Rose winning. Probably an outstanding activity of the individual this year is the accomplishment in individual farming programs. A record number of purebred cattle are now owned by chapter members. Outstanding in their efforts are: Larry Clingerman, Glen Loveless, Richard Hall, Gerald Bastian, Stanley Durham, Glen Avery, Arden Avery, and Rodney Humbert. Outstanding in projects has been the work of Duane and Harold Frazer, with five acres of dry beans. F. F. A. Row 1, Seated, L. to R.: G. Loveless, Mr. Gillette, E. Champlin, H. Barnes. Row 2: L. Poole, L. Clingerman, R. Hall, C. Frazer. Row 3: R. Seymour, G. Avery, J. Bastian, G. DeVay. Row 4: K. Avery, H. Frazer, R. Humbert, D. McMahon, D. Frazer, G. Riggs. Seated, L. to R.: J. Hickey, M. Clingerman, P. Henry, H. Welkley, M. Seager, B. Miller, C. Sigle. Standing: Miss Finch, D. Knox, F. Houghtaling, C. McQueen, D. Wolf, E. Wolf, M. Collins, D. Fournier, E. Seelye, L. Bliss, L. LaValley, R. Patchen, R. Catlin. Absent: R. Withey. LIBRARY CLUB JR. HIGH BOOK CLUB Standing, L. to R.: D. Patchen, G. Durham, M. Moore, N. Poole, C. Smith, D. Skutt, M. Sharrow, J. Betts, D. MacDougall, R. Bellinger. Seated: J. Meyer, R. Wigfield, B. Juffs, J Hackney, B. Baker, Miss Finch. Absent: J. Castor, D. Godkin. SR. HIGH A i i r l A I r I I A I Row l L- to R-: J Dickinson, R. Noyes, D. Riggs, E. McQueen, Mr. Durbin, R. Hall, R. U L) | I b U A L Seymour, C. McQueen. Row 2: R. Humbert, K. Aver , F. Chapin, J. Coonrod, L. LaValley. Row 1, L. Co R.: D. Godkin, L. Richardson, R. Welkley, L. Iloughtaling, Mr. Durbin, I. York, R. Powell, D. MacDougall, M. Briggs, R. Catlin. Row 2: D. Humbert, F. Yonkers, L. Drury, W. Poole, D. Knox, A. Webber, A. Lipshitz, W. Horton, R. Terhune, T. Ferber. 40 JR. HIGH AUDIO-VISUAL DANCE BAND Mr. Rooke, Director. Row 1, L. to R.: B. Patchen, S. Juffs, L. Clingerman, R. Catlin, D. Gillette. Row 2: G. Loveless, N. Moore, C. K. Clingerman, D. Colburn, H. McMahon, N. Miner. Absent: R. Matteson. NURSES’ CLUB Seated, L. to R.: M. Clingerman, S. Juffs, Mills, Mrs. Fedor. Standing: Mrs. Miner, D. Wolf, J, Hickey, H. Welkley, D. Fournier, B. Miller. SOCCER Row 1, L. to R,: H Frazer, T. Hickey, E. Champlin, D. McMahon, L. Clingerman, J. Price. Row 2: C. Frazer, D. Guthrie, J. Edinger, G. Akins, R. Withey, G. Aroyot. Row 3: J. Coonrod, D. Barnes, M. Jensen, D. Colburn, C. K. Clingerman. Row 4: L. Poole, C. Clingerman, H. McMahon, B. Collier, J. Hickey. Absent: R. Matte son. NORTH ROSE SOCCER SEASON SHOWS STRONG DEFENSE, WEAK OFFENSE The Maroon and White hooters of North Rose were knocking on the door all season, but did not have the password. In all but one of their eight games, a goal would have meant a win or a tie. Although a total of only nine goals was given up over the eight games, Coach Amyot’s charges were only able to salvage one win and one tie against six defeats. Four of the losses were by scores of 2 to 0 and one was 1 to 0. Wayne Central, last year’s Section V B” winner and this year’s Wayne County ABC and Section V winners in the finals, were the only winners over North Rose to score two goals when they defeated Maroon and White 4 to 0. Marion, this year’s B” representatives, managed a 2 to 0 victory over North Rose. The Wayne Couity C” winner. Red Creek, earned a 2 to 0 victory at Red Creek, and scored a last minute goal at North Rose to make a tie game at 4 to 4. North Rose split victories with Wolcott, winning 4 to 2 at North Rose and losing 1 to 0 at Wolcott. The run down of scores for the year are as follows: Opp. SCORES North Rose 4 Wayne 0 2 Wolcott 4 2 Red Creek 0 2 Williamson 0 2 Sodus 0 4 Red Creek 4 i Wolcott 0 2 Marion 0 42 This year’s Varsity Squad ended the season of regular league play with the record of 7 wins and 9 losses. Jack Price led the squad with 201 points, fol- lowed by Tom Hickey with 189, Karl Champlin with 158, Jack Hates with 99 and Carl L. Clingerman with 97. These boys made up the first string, with Joe Hickey working in occasionally on the first string to contribute greatly to our wins. Backing these boys were Gary Fuller, Ronald Matteson, LeRoy Poole, Bill Dickinson, Herb McMahon, and Harold Frazer. Managers were Glen Loveless and Jerry Bastian. We realize that we owe much to Coach Beauter for sacrificing so much of his time and effort for us. Al- though we weren’t the most successful team, we value his coaching on the rules of sportsmanship, as well as on the rules of the game. VARSITY SCORES Wolcott (away) Wayne (home) Red Creek (home) Clyde (home) Marion (away) Pal-Mac (away) Williamson (home) Sodus (away) Wolcott (home) Wayne (away) Red Creek (away) Clyde (away) Marion (home) Pal-Mac (home) Williamson (away) Sodus (home) We They 61 31 45 47 78 53 56 71 65 47 35 36 45 51 52 53 69 38 34 43 53 57 45 59 72 67 67 51 34 55 51 36 862 784 ITY BASKETBALL Row 2, L. to a.: B. Dickinson, J. Price, C. L. Clingerman, T. Hickey, G. Fuller, E. Champlin. Row 2: J. Bastian, G. Loveless, J. Hickey, L. Poole, J. Bates, H. McMahon, H. Frazier, Coach D. Beauter. Absent: R. Matteson.___________________ 43 Row 1, L. to R.: P. Dickinson, D. Col bum, G. Akins, R. Bastian, D. Hall, D. Barnes, H. Barnes, M. Jensen, J. Hickey, Row 2: E. Champlin, R. Matteson, T. Hickey, H. Godkin, K. Avery, Coach Beauter. BASEBALL 1954 In 1954, Donald Hartley and Jack Bates represented the North Rose Tennis team in singles, while Gary Fuller and Richard Noyes were the doubles team. Ronnie Matteson and Carl Davenport did much to keep the other boys on their toes by threatening their positions. Wayne County was represented by North Rose in the Section 5 tournament held in Rochester. Don Hartley was the singles champ from Wayne County after he and Jack Bates eliminated all other opponents and had to play off the tie for the championship. Don lost to Bath in Rochester by a score of r4; (r4. The doubles team from North Rose went all the way in the Wayne County tournament and also represented Wayne County in Rochester. They were defeated by a team from Batavia by a score of 7-5; 9 7. These same boys came back and won the county championship and the banner for the school, by not losing a match all season and lost but one point all season. The one point we lost was to Williamson in a non-league match. TENNIS - 1954 SCORES North Rose 3 Lyons 0 North Rose 2 Williamson 1 (Non League) North Rose 3 Clyde 0 North Rose 3 Wolcott 0 North Rose 3 Lyons 0 North Rose 3 Pal-Mac 0 (Non League) North Rose 3 Clyde 0 North Rose 3 Williamson 0(Non League) North Rose 3 Wolcott 0 INTERLEAGUE PLAYOFFS North Rose 3 Pal-Mac 0 North Rose 2 Newark 0 (Rained out after 2 matches Row i, L. to R.: J. Bates, R. Noyes, G. Fuller. Row 2: C. Davenport, Mr. Amyot, D. Hartley. 44 J. V. BASKETBALL Row 1, L. to R.: Coach Beauter, G. Akins, J, Edinger, R. Guthrie, P Kershaw, J. Dickinson, R. Withey, F. Yonkers. Row 2: H. Barnes, M Jensen, D. Colburn, G. DeVay, D. Shipley, C Frazer, W. Poole. Row 3: W. Collier, R. Humbert, F. Chapin, J. Oliphant, D. Barnes, J. Coonrod. Absent: D. Perkins. Although the North Rose J.V.’s tried hard and showed good sportsmanship, they had a very' unsuccessful season. The teams they met had a height advantage on them. The team was composed of Sophomores and Freshmen. The top three scorers were: David Colburn, Marvin Jensen, and Johnny Dickinson, who scored 190, 71 and 55 points respectively. J. V. CHEERLEADERS L. to R.: C Richardson, D. Fournier, J. Hickey, B. Miller, S. SPORTS COUNCIL Seated, L. to R.: E. Price, C. Richardson, N. Salerno. Standing: B. Rose, S. Juffs, B. Hopple, P. Meyer. On October 8th, six Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen to cheer the Varsity Team on to victory. The Cheerleaders started the year off right with new uni- forms, consisting of maroon gabardine jumpers and perky white satin blouses. Their new peppy cheers and the snappy routine were behind the boys in defeat or victory. 46 47 49 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS LYON WHITE and F. KIRK HELM RCHITEC COMPLIMENTS OF SALTER CANNING COMPANY NORTH ROSE, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 FROM BLAIR STUDIO For whom we made the Photographs for this book Phone 454 Newark, N. Y. 51 GERMANIUM PRODUCTS CENTER OF THE WORLD CLYDE, NEW YORK WOLCOTT COOP. G.L.F. FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER SPRAY MATERIALS AND FARM SUPPLIES of all Kinds — Wolcott, N. Y. Phone: Service Store 7021 Farm Store 6511 52 COMPLIMENTS OF LOTUS LODGE Resort, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of QUEREAU’S DEPT. STORE OAKS SON Groceries and Clothing Footwear Sporting Goods North Rose, New York North Rose - Phone 2611 Phone 2821 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 55 OF We wish you all Success — LAKE SHORE NEWS CLINT GORDON Wolcott, N. Y. North Rose, N. Y. Phone 2823 53 Compliments BAY BRIDGE GROCERY of Groceries, Cold Cuts, All Beverages OLNEY CARPENTER Gulf Gas Oil Wolcott Harold Wilcox No, Rose Route 104 at Bay Bridge THE IMPERIAL COMPANY HALLIGAN’S JEWELERS HIGHWAY FURNITURE HOUSE Diamonds Watches Wolcott Phone 4251 Bud D'Amato Clyde 65 Glasgow Street JENKINS’ LUMBER COMPANY GLOVER MEAD AGENCY Lumber Roofing GENERAL INSURANCE Building Supplies Clyde Phone 2371 HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLINS’ Drugs, Prescriptions Cosmetics RED WHITE SCRIBER’S PHARMACY Alton, N. Y. THE REXALL STORE Phone: Sodus 2427 Clyde, N. Y. 54 Compliments of STAR SUPER MARKET Wolcott INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER and FERGUSON A, G. Hutchinson, Inc. Wolcott Compliments of MEAD’S GULF SERVICE North Rose Sealtest Ice Cream Compliments of CHOCOLATE SHOP Wolcott Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods Compliments Compliments of of the WOLCOTT H. B. PALMER QUALITY JEWELERS SODA GRILL SERVICE Meats, Stable Wolcott, N. Y. Whitman’s Candy STATION Groceries Authorized in Homemade Ice Cream Phone 3811 Fruits Vegetables Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton, Gruen MEALS Wolcott Phone 7301 Elgin Watches Wolcott Fostoria Glassware Wolcott E. R. Compliments Compliments Compliments DAUWALDER to of of Radio Class of 55 JANEWAY’S BUCKMINSTER’S and Television WOLCOTT Two Stores Sales and Service DRY CLEANERS Wolcott Wolcott Wolcott - 4763 HAYDEN’S Compliments EYGNOR’S Compliments JEWELERS of of QUALITY MILK for a Half Century ZENDA’S WOLCOTT At the Clock’' Wolcott, N. Y. Coal and Lumber HARDWARE Wolcott Wolcott, N. Y. 55 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, N, Y, Phone 2711 Congratulations to the CLASS of ’55 COMPLIMENTS of EMPIRE TRAVEL Compliments of GRAY BROS. HARDWARE McQUEEN BROTHERS CLUB North Rose Phone 4461 Speed Sprayers for Concentrate or Dilute Spraying COMPLIMENTS Spray Masts Bean Sprayers Sales and Service of MILLS EXCAVATING COMPANY Phone North Rose 2888 North Rose Phone 2661 56 Best Wishes to the Graduates COMPLIMENTS from DAN’S PHARMACY of Gifts - -Drugs - -Pre scriptions KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT North Rose Phone 8804 North Rose Phone 8802 NORTH ROSE QUALITY MARKET Compliments of FRANK M. NOYES Phone 2741 Feed—Coal-- Spray Materials Best Wishes, SENIORS North Rose Phone 4451 SODUS CREAMERY PRICE’S SODA BAR CORPORATION Matheos Ice Cream - Novelties DAIRY PRODUCTS and EGGS Films, and Service Gas —Oil—Lubrication Wolcott Hannibal Roy and Reta Price North Rose Compliments KEUKELAAR FORSHEE of FARNSWORTH SON OLDSMOBILE FURNITURE AMBULANCE SERVICE GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wolcott, N. Y. North Rose Phone 2721 57 Compliments of VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR SOON RUSSELL FUEL SUPPLY Everything for Building GREEN DAIRY FARMS Esso Products Old Company’s Coal Wolcott Wolcott Phone 6341 or 6512 Compliments MEN’S WEAR SHOP of WOLCOTT STREETER’S John Knapp, Manager Wolcott Phone 4461 Eugene P. Haughey KERR’S I.G.A. MARKET WOLCOTT’S COMPLETE mei FOOD STORE Wolcott Phone 3801 Phone 7731 S S TRANSPORTATION, INC. COMPLIMENTS State wide haulers of refrigerated Products OF General Commodities between Wayne—Monroe--Erie—New York City Phone 5061 Wolcott or THE WOLCOTT HOTEL 5772 58 BRAMER Wholesalers Toy land Whitman's Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards Clyde, N.Y. HOFF PONTIAC Sales and Service Clyde, N.Y. GRAHAM’S GROCERIES General Merchandise Resort Compliments of DR. JOHNSON Clyde MODERN SHOE REPAIR A. DeTorio Polish and Laces Boots and Shoes Clyde Success to the Seniors NELLIE VAN MALE Friendly Store Clyde MANN’S MEATS GROCERIES Open Evenings Sundays— We give green stamps. ALTON HOTEL Alton, N.Y. Phone Sodus 8951 Jack Sheehan, Prop. Compliments of PHIL’S O’HERREN’S Compliments VICTORY MARKET SHELL SERVICE Clyde's of 75 Glasgow Street Clyde Clyde, N.Y. Leading Men’s Store Clyde, N.Y. VIC ’N JENNIE’S RESTAURANT Compliments Always of Compliments ask for PALMER’S of SCHULER’S POTATO CHIPS RESTAURANT SAM WISE America's Finest 59