Webster Central High School - Reveille Yearbook (Webster, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

REVEILLE 7 Foreword 2 Lnother year has passed and we, the class of ’32, are leaving Webster High School to make a place for ourselves in the world. But before we leave may we present this Reveille in lasting memory of the four happy years spent within the walls of our Alma Mater and as a record of the activities carried on within the institution. 8 II E V E I L L E SCHOOL BOARD PETER G. SMITH CARL V. WOOSTER J. BURL BUCKMAN WINTIIROP G. YOUNG GEORGE H. WITMER Where the Ridge Road forms a border, For the lake and sky; Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Dear old Webster High. CHORUS Flag of W. H. S. float for aye, Old Webster High o’er thee; May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory. When the evening twilight deepens And the shadows fall, Lingers long the golden sunset On thy western wall. IO REVEILLE Appreciation W e, the class of ’32 feel a deep debt of appreciation to the faculty of Webster High School for their unselfish efforts in our behalf. They have helped to lay the foundations for our careers and have given unsparingly of their time to make us a success. To them, therefore, we say Thank you for the assistance they have given us. REVEILLE I I To • The Business Men of Webster and vicini- ty, without whose generous contributions it would have been impossible to have published this year ' s Reveille, we, the fifty-second class to be graduated from Webster High School, dedicate this book in grateful appreciation. 12 REVEILLE TEACHERS STAFF REVEILLE i a 2 Mary G. Knight . 3 Marie F. Stone 4 Ruth S. Hollander . 5 Grace M. Thomas. . . 6 Theodore C. Day 7 Nelson C. Wood 8 Blanche M. Parshall 9 Georgia DeMocker 10 Esther M. White. . . . 11 Lillian M. Hallam. . 12 Esther A. Dunn 13 Alfred L. Colburn. 14 Mildred Miller 1 Robert L. Thomas, Principal Senior High Preceptress, English . . ...... , . . Latin, History A French, Civics Mathematics History Science Junior High Preceptress, Mathematics English Biology, Civics Latin, English Geography Mathematics, Civics History GRADES 15 Edith Brutzman. Fifth and Sixth 16 Mildred Barnes Fifth and Sixth 17 Edith A. Lawrence-Gladys Rogers Fifth and Sixth 18 Shirley Shumaker Fourth Grade 19 Esther De Fisher Third Grade 20 Marjorie McNutt Second and Third 21 Agnes Klaver Second Grade 22 Elizabeth Gaffney First Grade 23 Mildred Shumaker Kindergarten SPECIALS 24 Louise Adams Physical Training 25 M. Genevieve Reagan Music 26 Lenore S. Forshee Drawing 27 Gertrude L. Skinner Commercial Subjects 28 Winifred C. Genung Librarian 29 Charlotte A. Duncan Homemaking 30 Malcolm B. G albreath Agriculture 31 Louis J. Callan Industrial Arts Gordon Cox Instrumental Music 32 Priscilla M. Famous Secretary to Principal Mrs. Wm. B. Platt Religious Training Frances Ashwell Music (piano) FACULTY CLUB Charlotte A. Duncan President Louis J. Callan Treasurer The social activities of the Faculty Club have been many and varied, but always enjoyed by all. In everything attempted, whether work or play, the whole faculty has given its loyal support. Daring the year Edith A. Wright decided to leave us and change her name to Mrs. Dayton Law- rence. In her place we welcomed Mrs. Gladys Rogers. Three of our present number arc leaving at the end of this year. We shall miss Gladys Rogers, Lenore Forshee and Esther White. We wish them every success and happiness in their future work. Their successors will be Eleanor English, Lucille Heath, and Norma Stewart. 14 REVEILLE seniors’ larewell Now we turn to the road of life That, bright beneath our gaze, stretches For miles ahead — We know not just how far. Mingled with the grief of leaving here Is something greater, higher: hopes and plans For future years, which sorrow cannot mar. Back of us is a road of memories; Ahead of us, a road of promises. Wish us good luck, then, as we say goodbye. We would go onward, worthy of our school; Facing the future with a will to build our lives On the standards we have learned at Webster High. REVEILLE ie CAROLYN BONENBLUST “ Bonnie ' ' That Carolyn cats a lot is clear But she ' s thin as a wire, the dear, But not too thin to blithely dance And for a good time to take a chance. Class Play (3); Reveille Staff (2,4); Poster Contest (2); Art Club (1); Basket- ball (2); Track (1); Dance Committee (4); Poster Committee (3); Play Com- mittee (4); Community Carnival (1,2,3); Social Service Society (l) Ambition To be an artist ROLAND CHAPPELL Chap What ' s the assignment? What do we have today? Same old story! Same Roland in the same old way! Fruit Judging (1); Fruit Judging (4); Potato Judging (4) Ambition A farm of my own MARION COOK • Cookie Little raven locks, With your eyes of blue You ' ve made the little lads All ' ' dead gone on you. John Marshall (1,2,3); Skating (1); Swimming (1,2,3); Basketball (1,2,3); Gym. Meet (2,3); Golf (2,3); Bank Clerk (2); Tennis (3); Webster Library Club (4) Ambition To go to Strong Memorial MARION BOWMAN M. B. Here ' s one entitled to many an “A, Here ' s hoping she ' s honored along life ' s way. Library Club (1,2, 3, 4); Class Play (4); Community Carnival (2); Cabinet (3); Reveille Staff (3,4); French Play (4); Usher Junior Play (3); Les Babillards (3,4); Interclass Basketball (2); High School Courier (2,3,4); Secretary of Li- brary Club (2); Checking Committee (4); Washington Essay Contest (4); Saluta- torian (4) Ambition Librarian CARLTON COLLINS ■ Bud- In school he ' s quiet (?) Outside a riot. Ambition To be an editor BERNADINE CRIPPS Bemy A daughter fair So buxom, blythe, and debonair. Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1,2); Chorus (1,2); Sophomore Play (2); Usher Junior Play (3); Usher Senior Play (4); Les Babillards (4); Reveille Staff (4) Ambition To be a nurse II 15 V E I I. I, E 17 WILFORD DRAKE Bill What he is to become, I cannot say, no I don ' t dare. He might be in a lawyer ' s office Or even the President ' s chair. Agricultural Club (2,3,4); Ithaca Judg- ing Team (4); Rochester Fruit Show Judging Team (4) Ambition Forest Ranger IVAN ERKLENZ Ike When it comes to helping Ivan is right there. He ' s willing to work And to do his share. Freshman Minstrels (1); English II Play (2); Assistant Electrician Class Play (3); Interclass Basketball (2,3,4); Football (4); Cheerleader (3,4); Or- chestra (4); Track (4); Senior Serenaders (4); Chairman Senior Ball (4) Ambition Electrical Engineer ELBERT E. FINN Finnic Long before the lad could walk I feel sure this lad could talk. With Harold Lloyd he holds place And you can bet he ' s a case. Agricultural Club (1,2, 3,4); Judging Team at Rochester (1,4); Cabinet (3); Property Manager of Junior Play ( 3 ); Judging Team at State Fair (4 ); Carni- val (4); Judging Team at Ithaca (4); Speaking Contest (3); Baseball (4) Ambition Big Game Hunter NELLIE DUBOIS She’s a star at basketball. She helps us earn our money, And when you say she ' s done a lot, She laughs and thinks its funny. Basketball (2,3); Secretary ojClass (1); Track Team (2); Gift Club (1); Inter- class Basketball (1,4) Ambition Private secretary LEONA ESLEY Dutch Who said Leona was demure? We too thought so at first — But we ' re not so sure! French Play (2); Sportsmanship Brother- hood (3,4); Community Carnival (1,2); Class Usher (3,4) Ambition To be a teacher SAMUEL FOSTER Doc. His past is too deep to review, His future is too uncertain to foretell. Basketball (2,3,4); Baseball (3,4); Football (4); Sportsmanship Brother- hood ( 3 , 4 ); Class Play (3); Cabinet (1,2, 3, 4); Interclass Basketball (1,2); Vice-President Class (2,3) Ambition An M.D. in REVEILLE ALICE FOX Foxio She ' s the girl with all the pep , The one with the sporting rep. Track (1,2); Intcrclass Basketball (1,4); Basketball (2,3); Volley Ball (4); Ten- ms (4); Baseball Manager (4); Assist- ant Basketball Coach (,4); Play Com- mittee (3); Usher at Play (3); Pajama Dance (3) Ambition To be a nurse FRANCES GUERAND Fran Some through studies gain their fame, Others through athletics earn a name; But Frances ' glory will come to her When she becomes a stenographer. Social Service Society (1); Reveille Staff (4) Ambition To be a stenographer MARGUERITE HART Margie No one has to guess what will become of artistic Marguerite Hart For nothing— dreaming, talking, not even eating is as important as art. Chorus (1); Basketball (2); Community Carnival (1,2, 3, 4); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4); Dance Committee (3,4); Social Service Society (1); Toxin-Anti- toxin Poster Contest (2); Dane tut, (1); French Play (2,4); Let Bab il lards (3,4); Class Secretary (2); Cabinet Member (1) Ambition To design costumes for the cinema. EMILY GUDINAS Goodness Emily trips the light fantastic gently down the hall, And how she docs respond to the teachers ' beck and call. Dancing Chorus (3,4); Basketball (2); Tennis (4); Advertising Committee for Junior Play Ambition To be a nurse WILLIAM HARRIS Bill A dillar, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar. What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o ' clock But now you come at noon? Class Reporter (2); Interclass Basketball (2,3,4); Junior Play (4); Senior Play Staff (4); Reveille Staff (4); Dance Committee (3,4) Ambition Flyer in next war GERALD HARTUNG Gerry Here ' s to our President, Hard working and true Who has helped make famous The class of ' 32 Class President (1,4); Class Treasurer (2,3); Assistant Manager Football (2); Manager of Football (3); Cheerleader (1,2); Cabinet (1,2); Athletic Council; Class Play (3,4); Dance Committee (3); Campaign Manager (4); ChorusQ . , 2 , 3 , 4); Reveille Staff (4); Carnival (1,2, 3,4) Ambition To take up taxidermy n Is V E I I, L E HELEN HOCKENBERGER Helen Silent as a shadow She slips softly by; Also good at making cherry pie. Gift Club (2); Social Service Society (1); Chorus (1,2); Glee Club (1,2,3); Home Economics Club (4); Reveille Staff (4); Sailor ' s Medley and Dance (4); Holly- wood Revue (3) Ambition Teacher RICHARD JOHNCOX Dick ' ' These are the words, The ones I hate a plenty. Richard, wake up. It ' s nearly three-twenty. Agricultural Club (1,2,3, 4); Freshmen Minstrels (1); Carnival (1); Agricul- tural Judging Team at Rochester (1); Junior Play (3); Stage Manager Senior Play (4); Agricultural Judging Team at Rochester (4); Agricultural Judging Team at Ithaca (4); Secretary Agricul- tural Club (4); Track (4) Ambition Automobile Mechanic MARGARET KELLMAN Peg I love to gently w arble Tho ' my heart is full of woe, I love to run the scales up, In opera, don ' t cha know! Glee Club (1 ,2,3,4); Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Gift Club (1); Dancing Club (1); Chorus (1,2, 3, 4); Baseball (2); Track (1,2); Class Play (3); Count and Co-Ed (4); Reveille (1,4); Interclass Basketball (1,2, 3, 4); Athletic Council (4); Com- munity Carnival (3,4) Ambition To be a nurse ROBERT HOCKENBERGER Hock His activities arc numerous. He always does them right. In any sport or work you name Hocky ' s right there to fight. President of Students ' Association (4); Vice-President of Students’ Association (3); President of Class (2,3); President of Athletic Council (4); Captain of Foot- ball (4); Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3.4) ; Delegate to Syracuse Sportsman- ship Convention (3); French Club (3,4); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Ball Com- mittee (4); Reveille Staff (4); Band (1.2) ; Football (1,2, 3,4); Basketball (2.3.4) ; Baseball (1,2, 3, 4); Cabinet ( 1 . 2 ) Ambition To be an electrical engineer WILSON JOHNCOX Willie Be good, says the proverb, “And happy you will be. But fun on the other hand Sounds mighty good to me! Cabinet (4); Athletic Council (4); Mana- ger of Baseball (4); Member Sports- manship Brotherhood (3,4); President of Sportsmanship Brotherhood (4); Juni- or Prom Committee (3); Junior Play (3); Senior Play (4) Ambition To be an engineer RITA KRENZER Ed Since brevity is the soul of wit We will be brief. Beholdl Our Editor-in-Chief! Social Service Club (1); Chorus (1,3); Glee Club (2,3); Sportsmanship Brother- hood (3,4); Library Club (4); Secretary Library Club (4); Lis Babil ards (3,4); President Let Babillards (3); Secretary Let Babillards (4); Advertising Mana- ger Play (3); Sailor Chorus (4); Cabinet (4); Community Carnival (l); Editor- in-Chief Reveille (4); Checking Com- mittee (3) Valedictorian (4) Ambition To be a teacher EARL MAHUSON 1 Son Just a quiet pleasant lad is he, But who can tell what he might be? Glee Club (3); Senior Play Quintet (4); Reveille Staff (4); George Washington Pageant (4); Electrician for Class Play (3); Usher for Class Play (4) Ambition To attend Mechanics Inst. WALTER MILLER Pete ' Ftom care my mind is always free Why can ' t you all be content like me? Judging Team at Rochester (1 ,2,3,4); Judging Team at Ithaca (3,4); Judging Team at Syracuse (4); Agricultural Club (1 ,2,3,4); Dramatic Club (1) Ambition Mechanic TATIANA MONTGOMERY Jana Dancing is what this young lady docs best. She loves it and dances with beauty and zest. Chorus (2,3,4); Sailor ' s Chorus in Senior Play (4); Composed and directed Hollywood Revue (3); Solo Dancer Holly- wood Revue (3) Ambition To go on the stage LUCILLE E. MILLER Lucille Her slim fingers work miracles on the piano. Chorus (1 ,2,3,4); Glee Club (1 ,2,3,4); Orchestra (4); Reveille Staff (4); Busi- ness Manager of Class Play (4); Sailors Medley and Dance (4); Count and Co- Ed (4); Hollywood Revue (3); Social Service Society (1); Gift Club (2) Ambition To be a nurse JANET MINDNICH Jan Here is a girl quite stately and tall Who, with haughty mien, scorns them all. Junior Play (3); Social Service Society (1); Community Carnival (1 ,2,3,4); Home Economics Club (3,4) Ambition To be a teacher IRVING NEWTON Irv Despite his shy, reticent way, Irving will make drug business pay. Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4); Bas- ketball (3,4); Interclass Basketball (2,3,4) Ambition Pharmacist It E V E I L L E 21 ROBERT O DELL Bob In football and basketball Bob” won his letter. Now he ' s in college we know he ' s doing even better. Basketball (2,3,4); Football (3,4); Bailurball Captain (3); Stage Manager Junior Play (3); Assistant Stage Mana- ger Senior Play (4) Ambition To be an engineer MARY PROPSON Mike Fooling, joking, kidding all the while. That ' s our Mary with her happy smile. Dramatic Club (1); House of Representa- tives (1); Track (1,2); Interclass Basket- ball (1 ,2,3,4); Tennis (2); Library Club (2,3,4); Chorus (4); Glee Club (4); Class Play (4); Dance Committee (3,4); Class Librarian (4); Reveille Staff (4); Operetta (4) Ambition Librarian ETHEL ROSS Sis Ever been in trouble, needed help or friends? When ever these happen in school Ethel is one for whom we send. Interclass Basketball (1,2); Gift Club (1); Cabinet (1); Community Carnival (4) Ambition To be somebody ' s stenog. RALPH PHILLIPS Life ' s too short to throw away. So Ralph loves to argue and talk all day. Agricultural Club (1,2, 3, 4); Fruit Judg- ing at Rochester (1,4); Reporter Agricul- tural Club (4); Judging Team at State Fair (4); Judging Team at Ithaca (4); Judging Team at Palmyra (4); Band (1,2); Library Club (1,2); Senior Play Cast (4); Reveille Staff (4) Ambition A radio announcer DOROTHY RAPPORT Fsegxye Dorothy with her fair physique And very pleasant wavs. Found a dream in Washington Which brightened all her days. Track (1); Basketball (1); Chorus (1,2); Dance Recital (2); Sailor Dance (4); Reveille Staff (4); Dramatic Club (2); Community Carnival (}); Play Com- mittee (4); Pajama Dance (3); Dance Committee (4) Ambition To be a nurse KENNETH SCHARETT Ken Ken” burns the midnight oil (?) So he can have time off To wander through the hall. Ambition Study Forestry at Syracuse University 22 REVEILLE CLAYTON SCHUMACHER Clayt Sometimes I think I ' ll try To do some awful shocking thing. So folks won’t think me shy, But not just now — oh! my! Library Club (1,2); Junior Play Cast (3); Senior Play Cast (4); Class Vice- President (4); Manager Magazine Con- test (4); Reveille Staff (4); Dance Com- mittee (4); Glee Club (4) Ambition To be an electrican JOSEPH SCKUDLAREK Joe Girls, if to you a farm is an ideal spot, Get out your arrows and take a shot. Agricultural Club (1 ,2,3,4); Treasurer of Agricultural Club (4); Judging Team at Rochester Show (1,2,3); Judging Team at State Fair (4 ); Judging Team at Ithaca (4); Judging Team at Palmyra (4); Senior Play (4) Ambition To be Sec. of Agriculture BEATRICE SMITH Bee A lovable girl With heart so sincere. Her personality is full Of sunshine and cheer. Social Service Club (1); Chorus (1,3); Glee Club (3); Checking Committee (3); Library Club (4); Sportsmanship Brother- hood (3,4); Vice-President Sportsman- ship Brotherhood (4); Les Bab il lards (3,4); Sailor Chorus (4); Reveille Staff (4); Community Carnival (1); Secretary oj Class (4); Advertising Committee 6 ) Ambition To travel HELEN SCHUTT Smooths Helen went to Washington And had a gay old time; I ' d tell you all the things she did But cannot make them rhyme. Chorus (1,2); Glee Club (3,4); Com- munity Carnival (4); Reveille Staff (4); Gift Club (1); Junior Play Chorus (3); Sailor Dance (4); Interclass Basketball 0) Ambition To teach little kiddies RUTH SEA VER Ruth Too bad boys! She’s already caught. Community Carnival (1 ,2,3,4); Pajama Girls for Play (3); Sailor Girls for Play (4); Reveille Staff (4) Ambition C. P. A. DONALD SMITH Don Donnie too went down South And looked at things with open mouth; And though the days went very quick Donnie couldn ' t help being home- sick. Vice-President of Class (1); Assistant Football Manager (2); Reveille Re- porter (2); Assistant Basketball Mana- ger (3); Basketball Manager (4); Ath- letic Council (4); Board ( 1 ,2,3,4); As- sistant Stage Manager of Senior Play (4) Syracuse University, State College of Forestry Ambition Forestry work REVEILLE a: HERBERT SMITH “ Herb The better you know him The better you like him. He ' s full of fun and frolic too. Doing things he shouldn ' t do. East High 1 x i years , Webster High 1 years , Baseball (3,4); Football (4); Judging Contest at Palmyra (4); Judg- ing Contest at Ithaca (4); Vice-Presi- dent of Agriculture Club (4) Ambition Successful farmer CHARLOTTE THOMANN Chuck It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. Captain Interclass Basketball (1); Inter- class Basketball( ,2,b,4)l T rack ( 1 ,2,3) Play Committee (3,4); Business Mana- ger Play (3); Assistant Director Play (4); Dance Committee (3); Cabinet (3); Reveille Staff (4); Class Reporter (4); Les Babillards (3,4); Secretary Les Ba- billards (3); Social Service Society (1); Assistant Basketball Coach (4); Assist- ant Dancing Manager (4); Hollywood Revue (3); Community Carnival (1,2,3) Ambition To teach CAROLINE TUMINO ” Spooky Carol is different from the most, You never catch her shirking; She docs her bit and, even when She kicks, she keeps on working. S. S. Society (1); The Fairies Child (1); Chorus (1,2,3); Candy Committee (3,4); Captain Magazine Contest (4); Inter- class Basketball (2,3); Dance Com- mittee (3,4); Reveille Staff (4); Com- munity Carnival (1,2,3); Junior Play Cast (3); Senior Play Cast (4) Ambition To prove I’m right FRANKLIN STRUCK Frank The piano type-square and upright. Cabinet (4); Baseball (2,4); Football (3,4); Basketball (4); Reveille Staff (41- Glee Club CO Ambition Fisherman ALETA TROUSDALE Trousie A true girl, a real girl, The kind worth all the rest; A girl who just in friendship ' s name Will always do her best. Courier Staff (1,2, 3,4); Reveille Staff (1,2,3); Library Club (1,2,4); Public- ity Manager Senior Play (4); Cabinet (1); Editor-Courier (4) Ambition To be a Journalist GEORGETTE VAN LARE Babe Georgette is a rather shy lass: She ' s bright and always neat. But just remember, friends, ' ' Still water runs very deep.” Chorus (2,3); Interclass Basketball (1 ,2,3,4); Track (1); Dance Com- mittee (3,4); Senior Play Chorus (4); Gift Club (1); House of Representatives (1); Carnival (4); Reveille Staff (4) Ambition To be a Commercial Artist 24 II E V E I I, I. E LEO VAN NORWAY ” Professor ” No one but himself Can be his parallel. Chorus (1 ,2,3,4); Reveille Staff (4); Orchestra (3); Library Club (1,2); Band (1 ,2,3,4); Senior Play Cast (4); junior Play Usher (3); Count and Co-Ed (4); Dance Committee (3,4) Ambition To rest CARL WELKER Carl What! Treasurer again?” That ' s honesty for you, men! Head Usher Class Play (3,4); Class Treasurer (4); Glee Club (3,4); Les Babitlards (3,4); Senior Ball Advertis- ing Committee (4); Reveille Staff (4); Senior Serenaders (4) Ambition Post Graduate FERNE WAGAR Sally Feme, so they tell us, has, a nice and quiet way. But some of us have seen her pretty gay. Chorus (4); Glee Club (3,4); The Count and the Co-ed (4); Class Play (4); Play Committee (3); Interclass Basketball (3); Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4); Dance Committee (4); Manager Christmas Card Sale (4); Courier Staff (4) Ambition To be a Dietitian GLENN WHITE Whitie Tho quiet he may be He thinks always of courtesy. Football (4); Baseball (4); Science Club O ' ) Ambition Aviator ELOISE WILSON U ' ee Z e She tried long hair, but always comes back to a BOB.” Play Committee (3); Dance Committee (3,4); Interclass Basketball (2) Ambition To be the second Wilson in the White House LOIS WRIGHT Lo Lois ' line is a realm of art. She laughs, too — with all her heart. She dances well with all her might But Geometry ' s where she ' s out of sight. Social Service Society (1); Vice-President (1); Cabinet Member (1,2), (2,3); Com- munity Carnival (1,2, 3, 4); Play Com- mittee (3,4); Dance Committee (3,4) Ambition A good time. It E V K I L L K 25 ARTHUR YAEGER ' Arf I like agriculture and I ' ll probably farm it all my life. But say- — I forgot something — I want also a wife. Oibinel (1); Agricultural Club ( 1 ,2,3,4) Trtuturer of Agricultural Club (3); President of Agricultural dub (4) Judg- ing Team at Rochester (1,4) Judging Team at State Fair (4); Judging Team at Ithaca (4); Judging Team at Palmyra (4) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4) Delegate to Sportsmanship Convention (4) Business Manager of Reveille Staff (4) Ambition To be a successful farmer ANNE COHEN Anne studies hard and learns every lesson And smiles, despite all this depression. Washington Junior High (1,2) Class Secretary and Treasurer (1) Operetta (1) Hollywood Revue (3) Les Babel- lards, French Honor Society (3,4) Senior Play (4 ) Reveille Staff (4) Ambition To be a nurse History of the Class of 6 3! In September, 1928, seventy-two people, the class of ' 32, entered Webster High School. Gerald Hartung filled the position of president of the class with Lois Wright, as vice-president; Nellie DuBois, secretary; Virginia Ross, treasurer; and Miss Parshall as class advisor. As freshmen, the members of the class showed their ability in athletics and scholastics. In 1929, Robert Hockenberger was our president, Donald Smith was vice-president, Marguerite Hart, secretary and Gerald Hartung, treasurer. Our success gradually grew and 1930 saw us, the Juniors. Robert Hockenberger again showed his ability to rule by acting as president. Sam Foster was our vice-president, Carlton Collins was secre- tary, Gerald Hartung, treasurer and Miss Stone was class advisor. This year was very successful for us. In March the play It Happened in Hollywood, was pre- sented under the direction of Mr. Colburn. The Junior Prom was also given, affording a good time to all who attended. Many of our members showed their ability in athletics, art, music and scholas- tics. In 1931, fifty-four of our number entered Room 28, the rulers of Webster High, or in other words, the Seniors. From the first day of the semester, success followed in our footsteps. Gerald Hartung led the class through the year with the greatest success. Clayton Schumacher ably assisted him as vice-president while Beatrice Smith acted as secretary, Carl Welker as treasurer, and Miss Knight as advisor. Again the dramatic ability of the class was shown in the presentation of Speeding Along, one of the main events of the year. During the Easter vacation, twelve persons went to Washington to visit the places of historic note and, in general, to have a good time. A few of the number went South while the others went to Philadelphia. The class had sold subscriptions for the Curtis Publish- ing Company and while in Philadelphia a very interesting trip was enjoyed through their plant. In May, the Senior Ball, the social event of the year, was held in the school gymnasium. Graduation faces us now, but before we leave our beloved Alma Mater, we wish the best of luck to those who take up the torch after us. To them the class of ' 32 says The best of success. REVEILLE ur mj Washing t on Trip On Friday morning, April 25, twelve Seniors, accompanied by Miss Knight as chaperon, left the Lehigh Valley Station, enroute to Washington. The party left at nine o’clock and after an all day ' s ride arrived in Washington at nine-fifteen, where transportation to Hotel Annapolis was provided by buses. On Saturday, the morning call was sounded by Miss Knight at about seven o ' clock, It was then that the search started for lunch rooms and the like. About nine o ' clock we went to Mount Vernon where a group picture was taken in front of the mansion. After a trip through the mansion and around the grounds we turned back toward Washington. On the way, stops were made ac Christ ' s Church and the Masonic lodge in Alexandria, of which George Washington was a member and master. In the afternoon, a visit was made to the Smithsonian museum in which Lindy ' s plane and other planes, famous in history, can be seen. On Sunday morning the people attended church wherever they wished. In the afternoon the party was taken to the Franciscan monastery, a very beautiful place, built to resemble the various places in Jerusalem. After passing through the catacombs and other chambers and viewing the grounds about the monastery, buses took us to the Zoological park, where much interest was taken in the animals who resembled us so closely. After visiting them for a while we returned to our abode. Monday morning we visited the Capitol. Here we saw the Supreme Court, the Statuary Hall, Rotunda, House of Representatives and the Senate Chamber. From there we went to the office of Vice-President Curtis, by whom we were greeted. Next we visited the beautifully designed Con- gressional library. A thirty-five mile bus trip took the party to Annapolis Naval Academy. We stopped at Carvel and Bancroft Halls and saw many things of interest while there. Tuesday, we visited the burial place of Woodrow Wilson and Admiral Dewey, Arlington Ceme- tery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Next we visited the White House and the Lincoln Memorial. In the afternoon we saw the process of making money in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and then went to the Pan-American Building. The balance of the afternoon was free. Some of the party went to the Washington monument Tuesday afternoon and the others went early the next morning. Wednesday morning saw us on our way to Baltimore and after lunch we were taken by buses on a sightseeing trip of Baltimore. We saw the Shot Tower, Fort McHenry, and the navy yards. We were then taken to Philadelphia by train. In the evening we enjoyed a dance in the Crystal Ball Room of the hotel. Some of our number went on the southern trip by boat and saw many historic places in Virginia. Thursday, those in Philadelphia went to Valley Forge after enjoying a sight-seeing trip about Philadelphia. We visited the mint and Independence Hall where we saw the Liberty Bell. Friday, we crossed the longest suspension bridge in the world to New Jersey and thence to At- lantic City. The greater part of the day was spent in the city and after a happy day, we returned to Benjamin Franklin Hotel. That night we left for Rochester from the Reading terminal but the trip home wasquitc unevent- ful. In spite of the few cases of homesickness and the many sleepless nights, everyone who made the trip enjoyed it and gained much from it. R � : V K I L L E 2 7 L4w ' -j 1 TV SNAPSHOTS JUNIOR CLASS REVEILLE 20 unior Ibroadcast This is station W. H. S. operating on wave length 1933- Since our last broadcast we have had a very successful and enjoyable year. It gives us great pleasure at this time to review our most im- portant programs. The first note-worthy event was the Junior Prom, held in November with the U. of R. Ramblers as the musical artists of the evening. Under the management of Chairman John Barnard, and with the entire class assisting, the dance was the social success of the fall term. In the spring, the finest of our public performances was presented when a three act comedy, Here Comes Patricia, was broadcast under the able direction of Alfred Colburn. Our coffers were not filled from the proceeds of this play, but the realization of our extraordinary dramatic ability was satisfying. At this time we wish to announce a few of the artists who have brought glory and prestige to this station: Milton Sherman has served in the capacity of Vice-President of the Students ' Association. Marion Smith was secretary of that Association. James Ruffle was Captain of the 1932 Baseball Team. Richard Vroman went to Syracuse as a delegate to the ' ' Sportsmanship Brotherhood convention. Marion Baker ' s essay on Spectator Sportsmanship won first prize at the State Brotherhood meeting, Gerard Maier won first place in the Agriculture sectional speaking contest. Vernon Derrcnbacker received first prize for judging potatoes at the Palmyra Fair. Eleanor Martin, Marion Baker and Ateo Marra have been on the High Honor Roll for the entire year. We shall now Sign off until next year, when we shall broadcast as dignified Seniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS REVEILLE 31 ophomores President Earl Shbrmer Vice-President Francis Thomas Secretary Gene Mason Treasurer James Smith Helen Harris Cabinet Members Richard Biccum-Jim semester Clark Buckman-kcoW semester Class Advisor Miss Hollander Robert Bailey Ewell Baker Richard Biccum Inza Bilger Clark Buckman Lois Burrow Elaine Campbell Stanley Clark Helen Close Herbert Cook Violet Cook Marie Crane Reed Crane Lorraine Crippen Elmer Cripps Helen Cushman Laura DeHond Jeannette Dinse Flora Flint Blanche Foote Rosalia Freundschuh Beth Fry Elmer Fyles Rena Gambill Mary Hall Helen Harris Fuller Hawley Alan Hermance Lois Hermance Marjorie Hilfiker Norman Hilfiker Esther Hill Thelma Holdraker Margaret Houston Winifred Scott Earl Shermer Anna Smith Arlene Smith James Smith Gilbert Sperring Ruth Sutherland Francis Thomas Dorothy Wackerow Loomis Humphrey Stella Janik Stanley Kaminski Marjorie Kasper Max King Dorothy Klem James Klem Ronald Kuhn Donald Kusse Eleanor Lochner Raymond Luke Dorothy Maier Lyla Marchner Ruth Marchner Vero Marra Leo Martin Gene Mason Russell McClellan Jeannette Metzger Norma Monacell Stanley Oestreich Harold Perkins Audrey Pike Theda Pugsley Frances Riemens Walter Roland Margaret Ruffle Bernice Sage Doris Sander Dorothy Schilstra John Schlegel Virginia Schneeberger William Schneeberger Frances Schrader Paul Wackerow Ruth Wager Marion Wagner Virginia Wahl Elizabeth Walter Margaret Watson Margaret Welch Wanda White Arthur Winslow FRESHMAN CLASS REVEILLE aa Freshman Notes President Vice-Presidsnt Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Class Colors Sylvia Drake . Anthony Voot Katherine Thomann Donald Brush Miss Parshall Green and Silver Last September, when the doors of W. H. S. opened to admit the groups of would-be students, one hundred and seven very important people entered with them. They were the class of ' 35, the Freshmen. And what a class they have been! Some studious, some athletic, some bright, some just mischie- vous and some nearly as bad as the members of the other classes. The Freshmen are proud of the success of the class as a whole, in both studious and athletic ven- tures, even though no records were broken. In a short period our class as Freshmen will pass into history, and when next September comes we will return with renewed vigor and strengthened determination to surpass even our former successes, with the one goal — graduation before us, the class of ' 35- rrcAc,ti j EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Its REVEILLE SIXTH GRADE R E V E I L L E 41 THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE KINDERGARTEN FOOTBALL TEAM Football When our new football coach, Theodore Day, sent out the first call for football practice, about thirty men reported. Because nine veterans from last year ' s team had graduated, there were only four lettermen and two veterans on the squad. However, by the time of the first game an inexperi- enced, but ambitious team had been whipped into shape. The first game, with Livonia High, was played at Lima and proved little more than a practice for Webster. Clyde then came to Webster and gave the locals a real battle the first half but cou ld not hold up the last half. Next, Webster went to East Rochester and after a tough fight emerged victorious. The next game was at Brighton and proved to be an upset. Then Aquinas was tackled at Edgcrton Park. The city team was too strong and experienced and won by a large score. The last game was with Fairport on our own field and, although the team fought hard, they could not equal the strong visitors who walked off with the verdict. Those who will be lost by graduation are Captain Hockenberger, O ' Dell, F. Struck, Erklenz, White and Foster. The departing members wish the team a great deal of success in 1932. SCHEDULE Webster , . .62 Livonia .0 Webster ... 0 Brighton . . . ... 6 Webster . .. .20 Clyde . .6 Webster. . . .0 Aquinas ...... ....33 Webster . ...13 East Rochester . .0 Webster. . . .0 Fairport ....14 95 59 Positions L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Erklenz White Crayton Ruffle Sutherland F. Struck O ' Dell Foster Struck Q. B. Barnard Vroman L. H. Van Houten F. B. Bliek R. H. Hockenberger, Capt . IIEVEILLE 4 � Basketball As soon as football ended, Coach Wood called practice for basketball. There were five veterans from the previous year and a smooth working combination was soon formed. There were also valu- able additions from last year ' s second team. The first game was with East High on Thanksgiving night at Benjamin Franklin High School. The first half the Webster boys showed their ability by piling up a lead of 16 to 8 but failed to click in the last half and lost the game by the score 25 to 18. Then came a succession of wins and losses. In the middle of the season the team lost the services of Captain O ' Dell and this caused a change in the lineup. Near the end of the season the team began to click and won its last five games, finishing in fourth place. The last game was a win over the league leader, Brighton, thereby giving Fairport the championship. Those who have played their last game for Webster are Captain O ' Dell, Markell, Foster, and Hockenbcrger. Members of the squad were Van Houten, R. F.; Markell, L. F.; O ' Dell, C.; Foster, R. G.; Hockenbcrger, L. G.; Vroman, L. F.; Ruffle, R. F. Schedule Webster 18 East High 25 Webster 14 Brighton 26 Webster 15 Irondcquoit 23 Webster 23 Irondequoit 27 Webster 52 Hilton 14 Webster 31 School of Commerce 13 Webster 11 Fairport 21 Webster 17 Fairport 23 Webster 36 Alumni 25 Webster 50 Honeoye Falls 34 Webster 41 Spencerport 21 Webster 3 2 East Rochester 26 Webster 39 Honeoye Falls 25 Webster 31 Pittsford 30 Webster 38 Spencerport 16 Webster 25 Brighton 13 Webster 10 East Rochester 16 Webster 15 Ben. Franklin 36 Webster 29 Pittsford 17 WON 11— LOST 8 ATHLETICS REVEILLE SI Girls’ Athletics “A team for every girl and every girl on a team. A new program for athletics for girls was introduced into Monroe County this year. This pro- gram eliminated a varsity team and the competing of one team with another. The purpose of this program was to give more girls an opportunity to participate and enjoy the sports set aside for girls, and also have a greater variety of sports. Awards shall be given as follows: For those who participate in sports and earn three hundred points, a monogram; for those who win one hundred seventy-five points, a letter; and for those who earn one hundred fifty points, class numerals. To students who enter advanced classes in high school, awards shall be given for the following points : Class Monogram Letter Numerals IV 150 50 25 III 200 75 50 II 250 125 115 I 300 175 150 Sports that were available for girls to participate in during this school term were: Baseball, Basketball, Dancing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Volley ball, Tumbling. The success of this new athletic program for girls can not be definitely stated as it has only been in progress this year. BASEBALL TEAM REVEILLE 53 Because of the bad weather and late spring, baseball practice did not start until late this year. Practice sessions were held in the gymnasium, but the team was unable to use the diamond until the day before the first game. There were five lettermen from last year ' s Championship team and with them as a nucleus, Coach Wood built a heavy hitting team. At the time of this writing the team has won three out of their four games played. Captain Ruffle and his teammates have high hopes of winning Webster’s third straight Championship. THE LINEUP: Marra C. F. Finn Vroman White L. F. R. F. Van Houten Hockenberger S. S. Mar keel Perkins Ruffle 2 b. Foster 3 b. P. b. April 22 Struck C. SCHEDULE Honeoye Falls at Webster W. 11 O. 5 April 29 Pittsford at Webster 9 4 May 3 Webster at East Rochester 2 3 May 6 Fairport at Webster 5 1 May 10 Webster at Brighton 2 1 May 13 Irondequoit at Webster 8 7 May 17 Webster at Honeoye Falls 8 6 May 20 Ontario at Webster 2 1 May 24 Webster at Pittsford 15 12 May 27 East Rochester at Webster 10 1 May 31 Webster at Fairport 8 0 June 3 Brighton at Webster June 7 Webster at Irondequoit CHEER LEADERS s« It E V E I L L E REVEILLE STAFF KKVKILLE .17 Ifieveille Staff Editor-in-Chiej Associate Editors Business Manager . Literary Editor Advertising Manager Assistants .... Circulating Manager Assistants . . . Art Editor . . . Assistants Grind Editor Assistants Athletic Editors . . . Alumni Editors Senior . . . Junior . . Sophomore Freshman Class Reporters Rita Krenzer Beatrice Smith Marion Cook Mary Propson ......Arthur Yaeger Marion Bowman .Clayton Schumacher Ruth Seaver Franklin Struck Lucille Miller Ralph Phillips Earl Mahuson Caroline Tumino Sam Foster Helen Hockenberger Frances Guerand Carl Welker Leo Van Norway .... Marguerite Hart Georgette Van Lare Carolyn Bonenblust Lois Wright Helen Schutt Wi lli am H ar ris .... Dorothy Rapport Gera ld Hartung Anne Cohen . .Margaret Kellman Robert Hockenberger . . . . Bernadine Cripps Alice Fox Charlotte Thomann ..Adeline Schreiner . . . Elaine Campbell Helen Lotze SB HKVK1LLK students’ association cabinet Students’ Association The students of Webster High School elected the following capable officers for the year 1931-1932: President Robert Hockenberger Vice-President , Milton Sherman Secretary Marion Smith Treasurer Miss Knight These officers with the help and advice of the faculty have successfully carried on the work of the Students’ Association. The carnival, which was the first enterprise of the year, went over big, as did all other exhibitions which required work both by the students and teachers. This year the student body has undertaken a new project. Vest-pocket song books, which the students have pledged to buy and from which we are to sing, have been published. The work of publishing these books has been directed by Miss Reagan. According to custom the Cabinet of the Students ' Association chose the Reveille staff and the High School Courier staff, both of which have served faithfully and successfully. The greatest accomplishment of the year has been the purchase of new curtains to beautify our auditorium stage. With a continuation of the interest manifest by the students of this year, the association should have no fear for future endeavor. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Athletic Council The officers of the Athletic Council for the year 1931-1932 are: President Robert Hockenberger Secretary Margaret Kellman The purpose of this council, which consists of all coaches, managers and captains of the different a thletic teams in the school, is to organize the activities and make suggestions on all matters. The council, with the approval of the cabinet, elected the following managers for the year 1932- 1933: Basketball, Francis Thomas; football, Fuller Hawley. The baseball manager has not yet been elected. At various times during the year the council considers changes in athletic rules and government of sports, encourages participation in those already established and helps to further the introduction of new sports. This year through the efforts of this body, track has been revived. COURIER SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD The Sportsmanship Brotherhood The first of the year the Brotherhood reorganized. The new officers elected were: President Wilson Johncox Vice-President Beatrice Smith Secretary Ferne Wagar In a combined meeting of the Cabinet and the Brotherhood, ten new members were elected to the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. Membership in this body is based on moral character, attitude toward the school, and school work as well as athletic ability. Soon after the election of new members, a meeting was called to choose delegates to the annual meeting of all the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Chapters, held at Syracuse, New York. This year our delegates were Arthur Yacger and Richard Vroman. They reported a very interesting meeting and brought back the first prize in the state-wide essay contest. This prize was a silver trophy won by Marion Baker ' s essay on Spectator Sportsmanship. The plans for our annual banquet have not been made but we are all looking forward to this event with great pleasure. This banquet is one of the most enjoyable gatherings of the school year. The members of the Brotherhood, who are graduating in June wish the future members every success and hope that the work of this organization will be carried on better than in the past. 62 REVEILLE SENIOR PLAY enior On December 4, 1931, the Senior class presented the three act comedy Speeding Along. The scene of the play is laid in the store of Miss Bobby Larrabee of Larrabee Cave. Jack Curtis, whose real identity is unknown, outwits Paul Stevens and wins Bobby. He turns out to be the son of the wealthy Mr. Hathaway. The play added a considerable sum to our treasury and demonstrated to the public that the class of ' 32 possessed actors of ability. Our success in giving this play was due to the efforts of Miss Knight, our director, the other members of the faculty who helped, the cooperation of the cast and the efficient management of the business staff. Cast of Characters Granny Larrabee Mary Propson Wuggins Wilson Johncox Bobby Larrabee Alberta Wahl Paul Stevens Clayton Schumacher Jack Curtis Gerald Hartung Mr. Hathaway Robert Hockknberger Mrs. Newcomb Marion Bowman Vivian Newcomb Caroline Tumino Angela Newcomb Anne Cohen Charlie Dogberry Joseph Sckudlarek Molly Malloy Marguerite Hart Professor Kendal-Kendal .... Leo Van Norway Miss Lavina Shanks Ferne Wagar Announcer Ralph Phillips Sailor Girls Helen Schutt Beatrice Smith Rita Krenzer Ruth Seaver Emily Gudinas Dorothy Rapport Lucille Miller Jana Montgomery Helen Hockenberger umor Here Comes Patricia, a three act comedy was presented by the Juniors on March 18. The Com- fortable home of Mrs. Carroll in Fern Lawn gives to the play an ideal setting. The coming of Patri- cia Grayson to this quiet little village brings about a series of uncomfortable situations, in which she repeatedly arouses the anger of Mr. Wade and places in embarrassing situations the bewildered Jimmy Clark. Angelina and Minnie Knoop add to the comedy of the play in their aggressive solici- tation for the friendship of Bud Flannigan. Tim Hopper, the town loafer, and Mrs. Smith-Porter, an imitation aristocrat, contribute equally as much through their opposing attitudes and con- tradictory remarks. The success of this play was due to the untiring efforts of our director, Mr. Colburn, together with the cooperation of other members of the faculty, the members of the cast, and the business staff. Mrs. Carroll, a pleasant , motherly old widow Marion Baker Elsie Crouder, a pretty young neighbor Betty Baxter Mrs. Smith-Porter, the town aristocracy Eleanor Martin Angelina Knoop, another young neighbor , not so pretty . . . .Dorothy Akers Minnie Knoop, Angelina ' s cousin Marion Smith Patricia Grayson, daughter of the governor Marion Akers Jimmy Clark, a newcomer in Fern Lawn ... John Barnard Elbert Hastings, a much abused member of the governor s staff Gerard Maier Adam Wade, Jimmy ' s peppery boss Milton Sherman Tim Hopper, the town ' s bad example Robert Baker Bud” Flannigan, a young man, evidently Irish Richard Vroman tt. ' l 0-1 REVEILLE WEBSTER YOUNG FARMERS Webster Young E armers Twenty-six were enrolled in Vocational Agriculture for the school year 1931-1932. The following were the Chapter officers during the year: President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter ..... Arthur Yaeger . . Herbert Smith RichardJ ohncox . .Gerard Maier . . Ralph Phillips At the Rochester Exposition the fruit exhibit, which is managed by the Young Farmers for the Grange, was awarded second prize. Four teams represented Webster at Palmyra Fair and succeeded in bringing home a cup for the best potato judging. The apple and livestock teams placed second and third respectively. The fruit exhibit which was set up at the Rochester Horticultural Show won first place. Gerard Maier represented Webster at the Speaking Contest at the Horticultural Society Banquet. Seven judging teams attended Farm and Home Week at Ithaca. Herbert Smith, who judged poultry, had the highest score in the State. The fruit judging team placed second. Evening meetings were held once a month again this year. The program usually consisted of a short business meeting, entertainment and refreshments. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held in April. ■I K V E I I. L K HU HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Glub The Home Economics club reorganized in September with an enrollment of thirty-five members. The officers are : President Lorraine Crippen Vice-President Helen Hockenberoer Secretary-Treasurer Marion Lochner Reporter Helen Hosenfeld In February, Alice Fox, Janet Mindnich and Helen Hockenberger were sent as delegates to Farm and Home Week at Cornell. Shortly after their return, a tea was given at which time the girls gave interesting talks about the activities at Cornell. Social meetings were held monthly. On one occasion a joint meeting of the Ag boys and Home Economic girls was held and movies were shown at that time. In April, the annual banquet for the Agricultural club was prepared and served by the girls. Next year there will be three girls who will not be with us. Here ' s best wishes for success in their future undertakings. REVEILLE WEBSTER LIBRARY CLUB Webster Library Club The Webster High School and Public Library Club is composed of three parts, the Grade Library Club, the Junior Library Club, and the Senior Library Club. The Grade Club is composed of sixteen members, four from each group of the fifth and sixth grades. They charge out and uncharge books in their group, keep the junior library in order, put away books, and make scrapbooks. They also mend books and help in any way they can to make the library better and more efficient. The Junior Club has about twenty-five freshmen for its members. These pupils give a period a week for putting up bulletin boards and mending books. Four girls help every Saturday afternoon and evening in the library while two others help mornings and noons on school days. They also read and arrange the shelves. Their special project, however, has been shellacking and mounting pictures for the picture file. At Christmas these people had a hilarious time at a Christmas party at Eleanor Pinkney ' s home. Everyone enjoyed himself to the utmost. The Senior Club is composed of ten honor roll students who help with the grade classes, work at the desk and take charge of the library. They also read shelves and help to keep the library neat. This year the club has made a special effort to read and report on the late books. The social func- tions of the club consisted of a Hallowe ' en party at Marion Baker ' s, a Valentine party at the home of Dorothy Suter, a St. Patrick ' s party at Mina Billing ' s home, a theater party and a week-end house party which closed our social activities. «7 ]ILes IBabillards The Webster chapter of Les Babillards, French Honor Society, has had a rather active year. Sever- al supper meetings have been held, including an initiation party, a Hallowe ' en party, a Christmas party, and a picnic supper. At the initiation party new members were called upon to make impromptu speeches, sing, and tell fortunes. The penalty for not complying with the wishes of the third year French students was singing the French national anthem, Marseillaise. A preference for les chiens” and their contemporaries was shown when the grab-bag was featur- ed at our Yule-tide supper. At this same party we decided we had budding French poets in our chapter. On April 23, 1932 several of our number attended the meeting of the Charlotte chapter. As our part of the program, members of our club and other French students (French I people) presented the play, La Faint est un grand Inventeur . On Wednesday, the twentieth of April this same play was given in Assembly. The officers for the year 1931-1932 arc: President Marguerite Hart Vice-President Marion Akers Secretary Rita Krenzer Treasurer Eleanor Martin Social Director Dorothy Akers Reporter Marion Baker Faculty Advisor Miss Hollander COUNT AND CO-ED 11 he Count and the Co-ed’ On November 20, 1931, the Girls ' and Boys’ High School Glee Club presented a musical comedy, entitled The Count and The Co-ed by Geoffrey Morgan and Geoffrey O ' Hara, under the direction of Miss M. Genevieve Reagan and Mr. Alfred L. Colburn. The production was given to a capacity audience which seemed to greatly enjoy the musical and dramatic efforts of the players. The Cast of Characters was as follows : Marjorie Blackwood . Margaret Kellman Dolly McSpadden .Esther Hill Hamilton Hunter John Barnard Snooze Andrews . Gerard Maier Mark Watson Francis Thomas Marvin Miller. Clarke Buckman Miss Agatha Lockstep Eleanor Martin Dr. Cicero McSpadden Arland Morgan Mrs. McSpadden Marion Smith Dan Flanigan Robert Crayton Willie Carter Earl Shermer Birdie Boggs Marjorie Hilfiker Amy Arnold Helen Harris Dancers Mary Brewer, Harriett Fry, and Martha Plotzker Scene: Campus of Marden College Time : The Present 70 REVEILLE ORCHESTRA The Music Box You rt the One I Care For Home You ' re My Everything. . . Till We Meet Again You ' re D riving Me Cragy Just a Little Closer Too Many Tears You ' re the One Eraser . . Room 28 Seniors . Washington History 64% Report Cards W. H. S. Modern History Non-Intercourse Act Room 24, 6th period Emigration 3 :25 Knights of Labor Seniors Big Business . Students Association Toleration Act Listening to Senior Orations Biglow Papers W. H. S. Courier Legislature Cabinet Boston Tea Party Home Ec. Club Boxer Rebellion Football Practice Central Powers Juniors HONOR STUDENTS 72 REVEILLE senior M US1C When “Tony” Goes Over the Top , . Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life Lovable Big Man from the South Little Things in Life Darling Red-headed Baby Just a Vagabond Lover Ho! Hum! Just a Dreamer All of Me , . Two Loves Have I Just a Gigolo Just One More Chance I’m Keepin ' Company Now . What ' s the Use of Worryin’ Cheer Up Cupid Far, Far, Away Way, Way, Up in the Hills Just Around the Corner Just a Love Nest Lonesome Spring Time Is Love Time If I Had a Man Like You Old Man Sunshine Shade of the Old Apple Tree Time On My Hands Brown Eyes ! Honey! Lucille Between the Pages Lilac Time One Hour With You Hot-cha! Snuggled on Your Shoulder. There ' s a Blue Note In My Love Story My Woman Ten Cents a Dance Jean-nine Down the Avenue Some of These Days Come a Little Closer Sing Your Troubles Awav Hear Ye Hallelujah Bye, Bye, Blues Sing You Sinners. Ola Rocking Chair ' s Got Me Tiger Rag Somebody Loves You Auf Weidcrsehen Pal O’Mine Anchor ' s Away Maybe I ' m Right Sweetheart of Sigma Chi An Old-Fashioned Girl Alberta Wahl Lois Wright Carolyn Bonenblust Carlton Collins W. Johncox, D. Smith . Clayton Schumacher Kenneth Scharett , .Gerald Hartung Glenn White Walter Miller Bernadine Cripps Sam Foster .. Leo Van Norway William Harris Richard Johncox Roland Chappell Carl Welker Irving Newton Helen Schutt Robert O ' Dell . Leona Esley Margaret Kellman Blanche Kuhnmunch Ruth Seaver Marguerite Hart Arthur Yaeger Helen Hockenberger Wilfred Drake Charlotte Thomann Anne Cohen Lucille Miller Marion Bowman Dorothy Rapport Ivan Irklenz Ralph Phillips Robert Hockenberger Georgette Van Lare . Donald Markell Jana Montgomery . . Gordon Rothfuss Marion Cook Joseph Sckudlarek Ethel Ross Mary Propson Elbert Finn Ferne Wagar Rita Krenzer . .Collins, Foster, Hartung Franklin Struck Aleta Trousdale Nellie Du Bois Earl Mahuson Beatrice Smith Emily Gudinas Caroline Tumino Janet Mindnich Frances Guerand II I! VEIL 1 E 731 74 REVEILLE Glass of 1928 Orrena Abrams Webster, New York Emily Arney Lincoln, New York Jean Averill. Smith College Dorothy Brown University of Rochester Gladys De Brine Rochester, New York Ruth Doyle Nazareth College George Finn West Webster, New York Anna Flint Akron, Ohio Bernice Flint West Webster, New York Grace Forman Furnaceville Virginia Goodell Webster, New York Elma Hartung Teacher, Long Island, New York William Hartung Union Trust Co., Rochester, New York Alvin Hilficker Narbeth, Pennsylvania Ivan Hilficker University of Rochester Karl Hockenberger .East Rochester, New York Donald King Rochester, New York Kenneth Klauss North Central University Dean McUmber 11th Navy Band, Panama Evelyn Monroe Deceased Alice Morley Syracuse University Lewis Pinkley Syracuse University Kenneth Quinby Webster, New York William Yaeger Webster Herald Evelyn Scribner Syracuse University Carlton Sutorius Concondia Institute, B-onxville Lewis Van Alstyne New York University Kenneth Vandy Webster, New York Ethel Vane Kassman Ontario, New York Mabel VanIngen Rochester, New York Wesley Walter. Irondcquoit, New York Margaret Waterman Gencsco Normal Wilfred Weeks Albion, New York Marion Wilbert .Security Trust Co., Rochester, New York Loren Abrams Clarence A man Mildred Amtes Helene Anthony Mac Bader Helen Bassage Joseph Bird William Brewer Erma Busch Forman Ruth Cripps Sybil Darling Evelyn Drury Leila Francis Ella Fronier Ovid Fry Jeanne Harris Eva Herman Christine Hockenberger Blanche Hosenfeld Mildred Hosenteld Glass of 1929 Webster, New York Webster, New York Webster, New York Lincoln, New York University of Rochester Webster Basket Co., Webster, New York East Rochester, New York West Webster, New York Deceased University of Rochester Deceased West Webster, New Y ork Rochester, New York Hospital in Chicago Cornell University Brockport Normal Rochester, New York Albany State College .Webster, New York Nazareth College P““ Class of 1929 — Continued Amelia Janiszewska Rochester City Normal Roman Kuhn Geneseo Normal Elwyn Leaty , , School of Commerce Ivah Miller White Fairport, New York Olive Newman Keuka College Christine Oakes Greenville College Elma Pinkney Webster, New York Loy Pinkney Cornell University Alma Plotzer Rochester, New York Elizabeth Riemens Rochester, New York Clarence Scharett Webster, New York Edith Scharett.. Brockport Normal — To Teach in Irondcquoit Morris Shaver Webster, New York Beatrice Shoemaker Rochester, New York Esther Statskey Rochester, New York Jessamine Van Ingen .....Webster, New York Virginia Woodcock Taylor West Webster, New York Thelma Wooster University of Rochester Ruth Young Geneseo Normal Class of 1930 Doris Benjamin West Webster, New York Paulinb Bertch — Woodhull, New York Edgar Bliek,. .....Webster, New York Bessie Borkhuis Webster, New York Marcia Buckman Geneseo Normal B. Stanley Church Lincoln, New York Grace Craft Webster, New York Ruth Darling Webster, New York John DeRoos Rochester, New York George Doyle Ontario, New York Margaret Duell Walworth, New York Frank Forman .Rochester, New York Oneita Forman Geneseo Normal Cynthia Fox Webster, New York Matthew Gaffney Hobart College Avery Gentle Webster, New York Marie Hartung Eastman School of Music Wilbur Hermance Cornell University Anna Hilfiker . .School of Commerce Ruth Holley Rochester, New York Kenneth Humphrey. Webster, New York Evelyn Longrod Greenville College Gladys Luke — Ontario, New York Bertha McCoy Teacher, Webster, New York Dorothy McLaren West Webster, New York Kathlben Metzer Adams West Webster, New York Beryl Mohr Geneseo Normal Marjorie Newill Keuka College Anita Nixon West Webster, New York Dorothy Northrup .Red Creek, New York Alice Portukalian Webster, New York Robert Rayfield ............. University of Rochester Mary Reed Employed at Hart ' s Store, Webster, New York Robert Scott Webster, New York Alta Shaw Webster, New York Angela Smith Webster, New York 76 REVEILLE Anthony Smith .... Caroline Strobeck Dorothy Tozier . Peter Versprille. . Royal Vroman.... Charles Walter . . . Thoral Warner. . . . Anna Willmes. . . . Frances Wright. . . . Georgiana Yaeger Bernice Young Class of 1930 — Continued University of Rochester , Cornell University University of Rochester Rochester, New York Webscer, New York . . , Webster, New York University of Rochester Webster, New York Rochester, New York Webster, New Y ork . .West Webster, New York Class of 1931 L. Alton Baker James Barnard Myrtle Bedore Carl Brucker Frank Buchanan Emily Bueg Rebecca Busch Alice Cripps Hazel Cripps Eugene Cushman . . . Clifford DePoint Annetta DeWitt Alexander Dittmar Gertrude Doyle Ruth Fry William Fuhlborn Marion Hermance Elmer Hilfiker Frances Hosenfeld Donald Humphrey Harold King... Thelma Kuhn Bader Earl Mack Donald McMath Hugh Mason John Masters Gladys Morgan Rivera Newill Geraldine Parker William Rothfuss Irene Schlegel Oswald Schrader . . Paul Schneeberger Marie Schreiner Ruth Schwenzer Marion Scott . William Sherman William Grant Somerville Donald Stanton Dorothy Suter Post Graduate Elsie Vorndran ........ Webster, New York Helen Wackerow School of Commerce Ruth Wagner Webster, New York Marion Weeks Geneseo Normal Union Hill, New York Post Graduate Rochester Business Institute Webster, New York West Webster, New York Geneseo Normal School of Commerce Geneseo Normal West Webster, New York Webster, New York Webster, New York .West Webster, New York Liggctt ' s Drug Store, Rochester Geneseo Normal .Webster, New York Rochester, New York Post Graduate North Central College Webster, New York Webster, New York Webster, New York Rochester, New York East Rochester, New York Webster, New York Cornell University Geneseo Normal Gregg ' s Business School Keuka College School of Commerce Cornell University Rochester, New York Webster, New York Irondequoit, New York Albany State College Strong Memorial Hospital School of Commerce Cornell University Hobart College Mechanics Institute Concilia Welch Webster, New York Ralph Welker Cornell University Roy Welker Ontario, New York Gertrude Wilbert Albany State College Charles Gnage . . Rochester Business Institute R E V E I I. L E 77 The 1932 Reveille staff genuinely appreciates the contributions of $3.00 each made by the following business men: Averill, Dr. C. R., Dentist Baxter, Dr. E. G., Veterinary Burke ' s Barber Shop, Haircutting 35c Burnett, Roy L., Plumbing, Heating, Phone 274-M Button, Kenneth, Highland Fur Farm Campbell, Walter, Plumbing, Heating, Phone 119-J DePoint, Peter, Electrical Contractor, Phone 52 Elliot, W. and T., Groceries, Union Hill and Webster Ernisse, Jay H., Flowers, Plants, Phone 156-F-S Goodcll, A. L., Insurance Hart ' s Food Stores, Inc. Herbst, H. J., Candies, Tobacco, Ice Cream Johnson’s Garage, Oakland, Pontiac, 109 Main St. W. Kimc’s Boot Shoppe, Quality Footwear, Phone 11, Webster Klem, Frank, Chevrolet Sales and Service, Phone 64 Klick, Frank H., General Repairing, Phone 252-267 Lucas, Frank K., Pharmicist, The Rexall Store Martin, Joseph F., General Contractor, Phone 44-R Men: Garage, Road Service day and night. Phone 226F-4 Nagle, George F., George ' s Gas Garden Pugslcy’s Service Station, Auto Electric Service Schaer, Alexander, Webster Florist, Phone 86-M Schlegel ' s Market, Choice Meats, Phone 86- W Smith, Peter and Jay, Attorneys at Law, Phone 41 Smith and Lotzc, Undertakers — Furniture Smith, Paul, General Merchandise Sutter, Carrol, Insurance Van Alstyne ' s Men ' s Furnishings, Phone 283 Wahlc, William, The Men ' s and Boys’ Store Webster Bakery, Quality Baked Goods Webster Cold Storage Webster Dairy, Pasteurized Milk and Cream Webster Herald, Printing, Phone 101 Webster National Bank, Complete Banking Service Winters, Dr. H. J., Dentist 78 REVEILLE BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS : QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS l D 38 dh m Mttt O 75 yEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y ( Compliments of BASTIAN BROS. CO. Official Jewelers to Webster High School Graduates and Stationers to 1932 Class DESK A-69 ROCHESTER, N. Y. (Compliments of LOUIS PALMER Distributor of Queen Anne Candies 593 LEXINGTON AYE. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Individual training is the kind for you, With a good position when you are through. That is why you go to the — CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 36 CLINTON AVENUE, NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK (Compliments of WEBACO OIL COMPANY and WEBSTER BASKET COMPANY D. L. W. COAL SEMET SOLVAY COKE QUALITY FUEL OIL A portion of your trade respectfully solicited WITMER BROS. G. L. F. SERVICE PHONE 350 W. R. HAWLEY General Hardware Sporting Goods Radio Authoriz ' d Dialer; GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Phone 134 Webster, N. Y. HARDWARE JONES ABEL TOOLS FARM IMPLEMENTS ELECTRIC WASHERS GAS AND COAL RANGES, Bottlb G a. ---CUTLERY WIRE FENCES --- RADIOS AND TUBES PAINTS AND OILS REFRIGERATORS Phone 191 Webster, N. Y. C. W. BOWMAN Tobacconist Confectionery Sporting Goods Photo Supplies and Magazines Webster, New York Stark ' s Park Barbecue and Refreshment Stand, Camping and Picnic Grounds, also Gasoline and Oil Service Station COURTEOUS SERVICE E. L. VERDOW Blackstone Washers Philco Radios $39.50 TO $295 00 Philco Transitone Auto Radio Frigidaires 25 Dunning Avenue Phone 125 -W Webster, New York ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO. INCORPORATED ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ▼ Complete line School Supplies Business Training Pays Ability and resourceful- ness of R. B. I. trained , men and women win for 7 Uth them paying positions and rapid advancement. I ear For particulars as to op- portunities available through one year and advanced courses. ..... Fall Term begins Sept. 6th address Registrar Rochester Business Institute A Modern School of Business Technology 172 Clinton Ave. So. SPECHT’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS FISH AND PROVISIONS We deliver Telephone 103 Webster, N. Y. A. N. Martin Sons, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS From Cellar to Roof Webster, New York KKVEILLE «:� Reichenbergers Meats PHONE 85 WE DELIVER Packard, Chrysler, Plymouth AND Oldsmobile Bonenblust and Buckman Can you offer... EXPERIENCE? TRAINING? These are the first qualifications de- manded when you apply for a job. A cooperative course at Mechanics Insti- tute will give you both, for students work every other four weeks. Such a position gives them money in their pockets and usually a permanent job. PROGRAM OF STUDY COOPERATIVE COURSES: Industrial Elec- tricity, Industrial Mechanics, Construction Supervision, Food Administration, Retail Distribution, Costume Art with Retailing, Photographic Technology and Industrial Chemistry. APPLIED ART COURSES: Illustration, Advertising Art, Design Crafts, Interior Decoration, Art Education. MECHANICS INSTITUTE an endowed Tec mica l School Rochester, New York Write to the Institute for further informa- tion or, better yet, arrange an interview with the supervisor or director of the course that interests you. Compliments OF MONROE CASKET CO, Inc. O ' T) WEBSTER, NEW YORK Parts Service WEBSTER AUTO CORP. Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 61 WEBSTER, N. Y. Trucks Cars Webster Candy Kitchen Home of FINE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Webster, N. Y. ( Compliments of RALPH W. WITMER The People’s Accommodator ROCHESTER SPORTING GOODS CO. Incorporated Everything for Sport and Recreation 11 and 15 State Street Rochester, New York ( Compliments of HAROLD I. SHORT BERSON- MARINE COMPANY Diamonds, Jewelery, Trophys and Silver TEMPLE BUILDING Compliments OF E. B. HOLTON COAL... FEED FRUIT... PRODUCE Farm and Mason Supplies RUSSEL B. MASON Phones 291—292 CENTRAL GARAGE general automobile repairing “ Depend on Central Service F. J. Oldenburg, Prop. E. Van Sice, Service Mgr. Phone 23 NORTH AVENUE 228W WEBSTER, NEW YORK ( Compliments of LINCOLN PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 77 South Avenue Rochester, New York RKVK1LLK 87 PORTRAITS AND GROUP PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL by MOSER STUDIO, Inc. 27 Qlinton venue, U [orth ‘Rochester, J (eiv york AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS