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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1935 volume:

L iywfvv eveille 1, 1 5 4 X 5 my S, Y 4 s, Q E i 5 -Q 2 W M ,,,, .M Q: 'E .W iw if? Digi' Lf: ig 515 X, 39 X: I5 - si ,V K, 241, 1 ,Z f S 3 f 2 KN F if 'fs ,135 E 5255 9255 1 rw 5 T51 Sim , M ll ,,,Ai ,I Q W f it N f iw V 5215: N W, x rzalasiygw! 2- www: than - Q25 il fa ff: 7 55 ii VL E . any S. gg. FC wg 2 6 Tv? T E r ii X lx if girl 5 1 V. Qs 3 1 Q . A I 9 eveiIIe Published by THE SENIOR CLASS WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL Webster, New York FOR N THE BEGINNING, A HANDFUL OF STUDENTS, BOUND TOGETHER BY A COMMON LOVE AND PURPOSE, CON- CEIVED THE IDEA OF A WEBSTER HIGH ANNUAL. FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEARS THE SENIOR CLASS HAS FOLLOWED THE PRECEDENT SET BY THOSE AMBITIOUS BOYS AND GIRLS OF - ER REVEILLE, ONCE ONLY A VISION, HAS TO- DAY BECOME A REALITY. FROM A FORTY-FOUR PAGE PAPER COVERED BOOK THIS ANNUAL HAS GROWN TO A SIXTY- EIGHT PAGE HONEST TO GOODNESS SCHOOL ANNUAL. TO SHOW THAT THE ZEAL OF OUR PREDECESSORS PREVAILS UNDIMINISHED, THE 1935 REVEILLE PRESENTS IN PICTURE AND TEXT A VIEW OF LIFE IN WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL TODAY. THIS BOOK HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE EAR- NEST EFFORTS OF A CAPABLE BUSINESS STAFF AND THE IN- TEREST OF THE BUSINESS MEN OF OUR COMMUNITY. O DEDICATION IXTY YEARS AGO, THE VILLAGE OF WEBSTER WAS IN THE THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR OF ITS GROWTH. IN THIS YEAR, THE MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE MET AND VOTED TO ESTABLISH A UNION FREE SCHOOL, AND THE FOLLOWING YEAR ERECTED A BRICK STRUCTURE, KNOWN AS WEBSTER UNION SCHOOL. TWENTY YEARS LATER EDUCATION GAINED FURTHER RECOG- NITION WHEN AN ADDITION WAS MADE TO THE ORIGINAL BUILDING, IN 1995 WAS COMPLETED WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL'S PRES- ENT BUILDING, THE BEAUTY AND COMPLETENESS OF WHICH IS NOT EXCELLED IN ANY OTHER VILLAGE, OF SIMILAR SIZE, IN THE STATE. TO THE PUBLIC SPIRIT WHICH HAS GIVEN TO THE STUDENTS OF THIS DISTRICT SO FINE AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION WITH SO MUCH MODERN EOUIPMENT AND SO MANY AD- VANTAGES, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF '35, DEDICATE THIS REVEILLE. , TABLE CDE CQINITEINITS ADIVIIINIISTIQATICDIXI I:acuIty Board oI Education CLASSES Seniors .Iuniors Sopnomores Eresnmen Grades ACTIVITIES I3ubIications CIuIJs Dramatics IVIusic ATHLETICS IDITIIHISTRHTIOI1 TO Youiz success: A ievv years ago a United States mail aviator crashed vvhile Flying over a mountainous region in Pennsylvania. A letter addressed to My Beloved Pilots and Pals was Found upon his person. It bore this message: ul go West, but with a cheerful heart. i hope vvhat small sacrifice l have made may be of use to the cause .... l'm still very much with you. See you all again! This young man was interested in something outside and above himself, he anticipated the loss of his life in devotion to a cause that would live alter him, It you too vvill humbly and conscientiously serve any enterprize greater than your- sell, undying happiness will not be denied you. Someone may say, l have no great talent, if l did my best l couldn't do anything startling. It isn't necessary, for about the biggest and most worthy ambition that you can cultivate is to become a good man or a good vvoman, respected and perhaps honored in a place that you now do not count important. It has been said that Lincoln was not great because he was born in a log cabin but because he got out of it, he rose above poverty, shiitlessness and contentment with lovv aims that lcept so many others in the humble circumstances Where they were born. The singular attractiveness oi President Roosevelt is not based on any cheap or superficial pleasantness but on the povver of a character that has conquered paralysis and has burned up personal selfishness. 1 Whatever have been your privileges, be appreciative oi them, rise above every mean handicap, seize and use your opportunities in the interest oi others and your success is assured. Do not misunderstand, your remuneration vvill not be in money alone. For service unseliishly rendered, gratitude supplements the pay-check, friendship makes its measureless oiiering. U 'Tis not in mortals to command success But we'll do more, sir, We'll deserve itfi' U R. l.. THOMAS, Principal 8 FACULTY R. L. Thomas . . Mary G. Knight . . Marie F. Stone . Ruth Hollander . Grace M. Thomas . Theodore C. Day . Norma L. Stewart . Joseph J. Romoda . Blanche M. Parshall . Marian P. Costello . Lillian M. Hallam . Alice Vanderbilt . Helen C. Cadieux . Charles H. Robson . Esther fx. Dunn . Lucy M. Crowell . John Stewart . . Malcolm B. Galbreath Louis J. Callan . . Charlotte A. Duncan lsabel T. Marvin . Lucile Heath . . . M. Genevieve Reagan Winifred C. Genung Mildred R. Barnes . Gladys D. Rogers . Hesper E. Hobart . Marjorie M. Russell . Eleanor Benham . Elinor Bailey . . Esther D. Morgan . Harriet Keen . , Elizabeth Gaffney . Mildred A. Shumaker Priscilla Famous . . Mrs. William B. Platt John C. Cummings . Mildred Barnes . Supervising Principal . Preceptress Senior High and English . . . , . Latin and History . . . French . Mathematics . . . .History . GeneralScience ...,.....Science Preceptress Junior High and Mathematics . . . . English . Latin and English . Mathematics . . Commercial English ancl History . . Geography . . History . . History . Agriculture . . industrial Arts . . Homemalcing . Physical Education . . . Drawing . Music . . . Librarian Grades five and six Grades five and six Grades five and six . . Grade four Grades three and four . . Grade three . . . Grade two Grades one and two . . . Grade one . , Kindergarten Secretary to Principal Religious Instructor Instrumental Instructor Faculty Club President Blanche Parshall . . Faculty Club Secretary and Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION Peter G. Smitlw, President Carl G. Wooster Burl Buclcman W. G. Young C, l-l. l-ladden OTHER SCHOOL OFFICERS G. Maurice Middleton . . Carroll Sutter . . . W. W. Raylield . Dr. J, E. Smith . . Dr. J. B. Foster . . l-lazel Newton Kasper Mrs. Mildred Sutter Cuerald Barrett . . 'IO . . . . . . Collector . . . . Treasurer . District Superintendent . Attendance Officer . . . School Physician . ..... Community Nurse President, Parent-Teaclwer Association . . President, Alumni Association 9555 I ROBERT JOHANSON ROBERT SMITH . , MARION RAPPORT . DONALD BRUSH . . NORMA KUBITZ . MARIE HOSENFELDI DOROTHY LEE ROBERT KUSSE I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . President . Vice-president . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . .Cabinetmembers , REVEILLE HELEN ALLEN Helen is shy and full of fun, But when the boys come You should see Helen run. Home Economics Club 1, Q, 3, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, 4, Traclc 1, Speedball 4. BEULAH BARTH Rather tall, Rather darlc, But surpasses all ln worlc of art. l-lome Economics Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Chorus 1, 4, l-lome Economics play commit- tee 4, Count-and Co-Ed 1. NAOMI BICCUM Biclcy loves to cool: and sew, That's her hobby, we all know. She should make a house-wife good With her talents-yes, she should. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Operettas 1, Q, Play committees 3, 4, Jun- ior prom committee 3, Library Club 3, 4, Girls' activities 1, Courier staff 3, 4, Reveille staff 3, l-lome Economics Club 4, Carnival programs 1, Q, 3, Girl Scouts Q. RICHARD BUELL Now here's to the ladies' man He can hook 'em ,if anyone can Withhhis soft brown eyes and wavy rf Talcglmy adviceigirls, beware. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Concert 4, Operettas 1, Q,-Venatores Verborum SZ, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Safety Patrol Q, 3, 4, Courier staff 3, lnterclass Volleyball 3, 4, lnterclass baslcetball 4, Reveille staff 4. DOROTHEA CHAPPELL Dorothea's a quiet girl She never causes trouble, But when there's any worlc to do You cannot find her double. Reveille staff 4, Courier staff 4, Senior Play committee 4, Senior Ball committee 4, Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, l-lome Economics Play 4, Library Club 4, Carnival program 1, 9, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, Suzanne Shop Q, Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4. 19353 OLGA ANDERSON l-lere's a gal who loves all fun, lf you want a sport, here's the one ln all activities, she excels And in her classes, she does well. Benjamin Franklin High School 1, 22, Latin Club 3, Athletic Council4,SportsmanshipBroth- erhood 3, 4, Baseball manager 3, Activities 3, 4, General manager girls' activities 4, Reveille staff 4. MARY JANE BECK Mary Jane is always there With her lessons all prepared. From Palmyra comes her latest flame. The Washington trip started the game. Les Babillards 4, Venatores Verborum Q, Girl Scouts Q, 3, Dramatic Club 3. DONALD BRUSH Donald plays the saxaphone Every Wednesday noon, But what he does on Sunday night Has not as yet been shown. Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Band 1, 4, Jazz orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 2, Safety Patrol Q, Junior Play 3, Junior prom committee 3, Latin Club Q, 3, Class Treasurer 1, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Volleyball 3, 4, Reveille staff 4, Business Manager Senior play 4, Sports- manship Brotherhood 3, 4, Concert 4. KENNETH BUSCH When Kenneth grows up, Let other diaries beware, For Ken malces a fine Boo-Boo As everyone will swear. Safety Patrol Q, 3, Orchestra 3, Dramatic Club 3, Venatores Verborum 3, Traclc Manager 4, Senior Play 4, Athletic Council 4, Reveille staff 4. MARY CRIPPS Mary Cripps, small and blonde, l-las somevone of whom she's fond. Russell meets with her accord, So does his blue and yellow Ford. Dramatic Club 3, Venatores Verborum 3, Les Babillards 3, 4. WENDELL DICKINSON Wendell's short, but Wendell's strong, I-Ie follows the plow and tills the I 1 Bufias he works he sings a song. My, does this Ag man have to toil. Ag. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ag. judg- ing team Q, 3, 4, lnterclass athletics Q, 3, 4. MYRTLE DUERBAUM Myrtle is quite tall And generally pretty fine, But when it comes to basket ball Myrt is first in line. Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Senior Ball committee 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Junior Prom com- mittee 3, I-lome Ec. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball Captain 2, 3, Basketball Captain 3, Library Club 1, Fashion Show Q. HARRIET FRY In reaching school I-Iarriet is often late, But she's never been known to be late for a date. Girls' activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play committee 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Library Club 1, Courier staff 4, Reveille staff 4, Chorus 1, 22, 4. MARION GRIEVSON Marion is a sweet person For more reasons than one. She's a iolly good pal And always full of fun. West High School 1, Q, 3, Choir 2, 3, Girls activities 1, Q, 3, Chorus 4. FLORENCE HANDYSIDE Florence likes to do most anything, The best of all she likes to sing. She always has the same old smile, That seems to cheer us all the while, Dramatic Club 3, Library Club 1, 4, Girls activities 3, 4, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Concert 4, Operettas 1, 2, Reveille staff 4. REV SYLVIA DRAKE Always willing to lend a hand Whenever she's around. A more reliable friend ls seldom to be found. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Peveille staff 4, Class Presi- dent 1, I-lome Economics Play 3, I-lome Economics Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-president I-Iome Ec. Club 3, Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Senior Play committee 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Fashion Show Q. EVA ELLIOTT Yohu'Il like her the minute you meet Youqlfl like her all your days. To be considered a friend of this girl ls some-thing that really pays, Girls' activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 1, Venatores Verborum 2, Dramatic Club President 3, Class Play com- mittee 3, 4, Basketball Captain Q, 3, Junior Prom committee 3, Carnival program 4, Reveille staff 4, Courier staff 4. ELAINE GREGORY EIaine's a good scout As we all know. But when Stanton's about We don't get a show. Chorus 1, Q, 4, Library Club 1, Girls activities 1, Q, 3, Senior Ball committee 4, Class Play committee 3, 4, Courier staff 4, Dramatic Club 3. GLENA HALLAUER I-Iere's a smile to those who love me, And a sigh for those who hate, But whatever sky is above me Here's a heart for any Fate. Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Reveille staff 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance orchestra 4, Venatores Ver- borum SZ, 3, Junior Prom com- mittee 3, Senior Ball committee 4, Dramatic Club 3, Concert 4, Operetta 1, Q, Senior Play committee 4, Girls' activities Q, 3, Carnival programs 2, 3. MARION HENDRICKS She works by day She works by night, She works all the time Doing what's right. Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Operettas 1, Q, Dramatic Club 3, Junior Play usher 3. EILLE LOIS HERMANCE L is for Lois, So kind and so fair. l'l is for Hermance, Who gets in your hair. Baseball 1, 3, Basketball Q, 3, Dancing 1, Q, 4, Track 3. NORMAN HILFIKER I've often wondered if 'tis true that For every Jack there is also a Jill? Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Assistant Basketball Manager 3, Assist- ant Football Manager Q, Class Play usher 3, 4, Carnival pro- grams 3, 4, Reveille staff 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Safety Patrol 3. MARIE HOSENFELD A bright remark, A happy smile, Thatls Marie, All the while, Reveille staff 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Play committee 3, Junior Prom committee 3, Cabinet member 3, 4, Chorus 1, Library Club' 1, Dramatic Club 3, Girls activities 1, Q, 3. WILBUR JOHNSON My teachers criticize me And say l loaf and shirk. l'd do great things and show them all Except it's so much work. Football 3, l-lorse-shoe Pitch- ing 3, 4. NORMA KUBITZ She faces the world with a queenly air, lf you need advice, she's always there. She'sourSalutatorianand ourEditor- in-Chief, She's a wonder, to say it in brief, Editor-in-chief Reveille 4, As- sociate Editor Courier 4, Girls' activities 3, 4, Secretary Sopho- more Class Q, Treasurer Dra- matic Club 3, Library Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-president Library Club 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play committee 4, Cabinet Member 1, President Les Bab- illards 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Venatores Verborum Q, 3, Censor Venatores Verborum 3, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Concerts 3, 4, Carni- val programs Q, 3, 4, Operettas 1, Q, Girl Scouts Q, 3, 4, French Play 3, Class Reporter 4, Secretary S. O. S. 3, Saluta- torian. 19'35 A RUTH HERRICK Always full of fun and glee We find Ruth in the library. Although she is rather small, Just the same she knows her call. Reveille staff 4, Class Play usher 3, 4, Girls' activities 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Les Babillards 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Venatores Verborum 3, 4, Carnival programs 1, Q, Library Club1, Q, 3, 4. MILTON HILFIKER Milton likes to talk, Milton likes to play. But best of all, He likes to make hay. Ag. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ag. Base- ball 1, Q, 3, 4, Ag. judging team 3, 4, lnterclass Volleyball 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Carnival program 4, Class Play usher 3, 4. ROBERT JOHANSON Are we proud of Johanson? l can tell you this. l-le's not only Valedictorian, But he's going to Annapolis. Cabinet member 1, 3, 4, Standard Bearer 1, Football Q, 4, Track 3, 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Consul Venatores Verborum 3, Pro- consul Venatores Verborum Q, Class President Q, 3, 4, Vice- president Students' Associa- tion 3, President Students' As- sociation 4, Advertising Man- ager Reveille staff 4, Valedic- torian. CARL KELLER Sometimes he's noisy, Sometimes he's shy. But all in all l-le's a good guy. lnterclass Volleyball 3, 4, ln- terclass Baseball 3, 4, Carnival program 4, Class Play usher 3. MARY MARGARET KUHN There she goes, Here she comes. When Peggy's around Everything hums. l-lome Economics Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Reveille staff 4, Cabinet Member 1, Cap- tain Basketball 3, 4, Fashion Operetta, Q. ROBERT KUSSE Oh, Bob, we envy you your perma- nent And dote upon your grin, But why did you turn the Seniors down, And let a Junior win? Football 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Carnival program 3, Oper- ettas 1, Q, Cheerleader Q, 3, l-lead Cheerleader 3, Dra- matic Club 3, Les Babillards 4, Venatores Verborum Q, 4, Praeco Venatores Verborum Q, Assistant Baseball Manager Q, Baseball Manager 3, Cabi- net Member 3, 4, Class Re- porter Q, Associate Editor Courier 3, 4, Business Man- ager Reveille 4, Senior Play 4, French Play 3, Secretary Ath- letic Council 3, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, President Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4, lnterclass Volleyball 3, Junior Play committee 3. DOROTHY LEE Dot is our-Courier Editor-in-chief, She is an athlete, too. If you wonder whom she likes the best Just find her. That will do. Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Captain Q, Basketball Manager 3, Carnival program 1, Q, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Girl Scouts Q, Venatores Ver- borum Q, Les Babillards 3, 4, Cabinet Member Q, 4, Vice- president Class Q, Editor Cour- ier 4, Courier staff 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Dramatic Club 3, Reveille staff 4, Junior Play committee 3, Vice-president Les Babil- lards 3. HELEN LOTZE Lives of great men all remind me As the pages of books l turn, That-l've left at home some letters That l really ought to burn. Senior Play 4, Secretary Stu- dents' Association 3, Reveille staff 3, 4, Senior Ball commit- tee 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Vice-president Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 4, Sports- manship Brotherhood 3, 4, Treasurer Les Babillards 3, Les Babillards 3, 4, Library Club 1, Venatores Verborum Q. DOROTHY MAIER But tryAthe trying shall suffice, The aim, if reached or not, makes great the life. MARGARET MIDDLETON Ambitious and studious ls this Senior lass, No need to worry, She's sure to pass. Library Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Venatores Verborum Q, Dramatic Club 3, Usher Class Play 3, 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Carnival program 1, Q, Library Club Treasurer Q, 3, Reveille staff 4, Girls' activities 4. V BEATRICE LANG Before she went to Washington l-lis name was Cy But now that she's back, She has a different guy. Library Club 1, Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Class Play committee 3, 4, Reveille staff 4, Carnival program 4, Junior Prom committee 3. ROBERT LEFLER If all the world is just a stage l'd like to wear a royal gown, And have the spot-light follow me. But Fate has cast me for a clown. Cheerleader 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Band 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Senior Play 4, Assistant Track Manager 3, SeniorBallcommittee4,l2eveille staff 4. RAMONA LOTZE She's always there when needed, Quite calm and all serenef OF fun and work she does her share, Her brain is always keen. Courier staff 3, Reveille staff 3, 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Vena- tores Verborum Q, Junior Prom committee 3, Class Sec- retary 3, Cabinet Q. FRANK MERULLA Frank is dark and handsome The kind that's all in style, And he's always ready With a great big smile. Library Club 1, Carnival pro- gram 1, 4, Concert 1, 4, Mix- ed Choir 4, Soft-ball League 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 4. HELEN MILLER Helen seems to be very quiet But remember, we said seems, You should see her in a crowd, When on the boys she beams. Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, Vena- tores Verborum 3, Junior Prom committee 3. EILLE EDWARD MONTGOMERY Jack of all trades, Master of none. That is not our Eddie, l-le tries to master one. Safety Patrol Q, 3, Class Play Usher 3, 4, Ag. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Reveille staff 4. BETTY NEWILL Betty plays piano, And Betty studies too. And she puts expression ln everything she dofesl. Library Club 1, Les Babillards 3, 4, Venatores Verborum Q, 3, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls activities 4, Dramatic Club 3, Assistant Director Senior Play 4, Reveille staff 4. BERNICE ORLAUSKAS Bernice once was quiet And always very sny, But when Ray walked up to her She would not let him by. Venatores Verborum Q, Li- brary Club 1, Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Mix- ed Choir 4, Operettas 1, Q, Fashion Shovv Q, MARION RAPPORT Marion is studious, l-iertalents are many. For further information Just ask Kenny. Chorus Q, 3, Library Club 4, Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Ball com- mittee 4, Senior Play committee 4, Secretary Senior Class 4, l-lome Economics Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President l-lome Ec. Club 3, 4, Reveille staff 4. MILDRED SCHREINER Cheerful and quiet, Studious and prompt. A combination Many would want. Chorus 1, Q, Operettas 1, Q. 1935 3 ELLEN MORLEY Ellen's a lady, tall and sedate. She's studio-is, friendly, and neat. At school or at work sl-ie's never late, And to hear her talk is a treat. Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, Reveille staff 4. BETTY NIVISON Betty is a whiz at typing, She loves to sing and dance, But best of all, to mix with these She relishes romance. Reveille staff 4, Senior Ball committee 4, Class Play com- mittee 3, 4, Courier staff 3, 4, Venatores Verborum Q, 3, Aedile Venatores Verborum 3, Les Babillards 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Carnival program 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Prom commit- tee 3, Library .Club 1, 4, Chorus 1, Q, Operettas 1, Q, Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4. ELEANOR PINKNEY Mensay,i'Blondesarelight-headed. They also tell us that there is an ex- ception to every rule. This is ours. Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls activities Q, 3, Class Play committee 3, 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Cheerleader 1, Senior Ball committee 4, Reveille staff 4. EVELYN ROBINSON Robinson and l-lall are a hand and glove pair, The one is useless if the other's not there. Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Q, Girls activities 4. ETHEL SCHUMACHER Ethel made a striking start, ln high school plays she had a part. Now our Ethel, if she could, Would beat us all to Hollywood. Class Play 3, 4, Reveille staff 4, Girls' activities Q, Oper- ettas 1, Q, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Mixed Choir 4, Home Economics Club 4, Carnival program Q, 3. LOIS SEAVER Lois likes a lot of fun, Never worries if her lessons aren't done. You laugh a lot when she's around, And a better girl cannot be found. Cuirls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Play usher 3, 4, Senior Ball committee 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Dramatic Club Reporter 3, Basketball Captain 1, Library Club 1, Pep Club Q, Carnival committee 1, Q, Rev- eille staff 4, Girl Scouts Q. ROBERT SMITH Quiet? Oh, yes! Studious? Oh, myl But when theteacher's back isturned, Bob's another boy. Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Tennis Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Bas- ketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3, 4, Vice- presiclent Class 4, Junior Play committee 3, Senior Ball com- mittee 4, Reveille staff 4, Junior Prom committee 3. ROBERT STEPHENSON Bob is a great talker, He thinks he's a lady's man. But when it comes to acting I-le always gets a hand. Class Play 3, 4, Chorus Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Concert 3, 4, Carnival pro- gram 3, 4, Junior Prom com- mittee 3. JANETTE TAYLOR Janette has plenty of boy friends They take her everywhere, But we can tell you one thing, Stan also does his share. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3, 4, Secre- tarySportsmanship Brotherhood 4, Courier staff 4, Jazz Or- chestra 3, 4, Library Club 1, Les Babillards 4, Venatores Verborum 2, Senior Ball com- mittee'4, Class Play committee 3, 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Reveille staff 4, Operettas 1, Q. EUNICE VANDERMILLEN Eunice is a quiet lass Never makes much noise in class, Yet when she's called on to recite, Her answer usually is right. Chorus 1, Q, 3, Operettas 1, 2, Fashion Show committee Q, Home Economics Club Q, 3, Library Club 3, 4, Reveille staff 4. MABEL SHORT Mabel's name is Short, Although she's rather tall, But when it comes to baking, l-ler cakes never fall, Sewing Club 1, Q, Reveille staff 4, Junior Play committee 3, l-lome Economics Club 4, Home Economics Play 4. LESTER STANTON Lester is a handsome lad, And a merry life he had, Until she came into his life, Nowf for him there's naught but stri e. Ag. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ag. Club Secretary Q, Ag. Club Presi- dent 3, Class Play committees 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, 4, Track 4. RUTH SUTHERLAND Because Ruth is Quiet We might think she's asleep, But then we also remember Still waters run deep. Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Usher Class Play 4, Fashion Show 3, Reveille staff 4. VIRGINIA VAIL Virginia is short, Virginia is plumpi She makes Bob's heart Go thumphity-thump. Girls' activities 1, Q, Chorus 3, 4, Senior Play committee 4, Senior Ball committee 4, Dra- matic Club 3. ANTHONY VOGT Tony has a pleasant smile And he's working all the while. He does his lessons, we all agree And surely knows his history. Reveille staff 4, Vice-president Class 1. REVEILLE MARIE WACKEROW To excel in sports, ls Marie's aim, This may achieve For her some fame. Girls' activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Junior Play com- mittee 3. A DONALD WALLACE I l'iaven't a worry, I haven't a care. All l've got ls platinum hair. Chorus Q. NORBERT WELCH In Norbert! life Are two mysteries. One is girls, The other History, Dramatic Club 3, Carnival pro- gram 4, Reveille staff 4, Senior Play committee 4. YVONNE WINTERS Bonnie's our leading lady ln our school plays. But she'll play a larger role ln Waterman's future days. Chorus 3, 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Dramatic Club Secretary 3, Les Babillards 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Senior Ball committee 4, Junior Prom committee 3, Girls' activities 1, 2, 3, Venatores Verborum Q, Reveille staff 4, Courier staff 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3. Hl'm Just a Little Boy Blue ......R.Buell Don't Be Afraid to Tell Your Mother . . L. Stanton 4- Believe lt, Beloved . Flirtation Walk . . Blue in Love . I Won't Dance . . I'lI Never Change . 44 H I-low Can I Depend on You? . . Savage in My Soul . Stay Out of Love . . ......D.Lee . . . 3rd FloorCorridor . . G.l-lallauer . . . . R.Johanson . I-l.Lotze W. White . K, Busch . D. Maier :ThelBeginning of a Beautiful Lover' IM. I-losenfeld Don t Let lt Bother You Parnassus on Wheels . N. Biccum E. Walters 1935 RUTH WAGER Ruth is vel'Y Quiet and shy, We have often wondered why, We seldom hear her speak a word ln fact, she's hardly ever heard. I-lome Economics Club 4 Girls' activities Q. THELMA WALTER A iolly maid Who holds her own, Among a crowd, Or when alone. Home Economics Club 4 I Home Economics Play 4, Rev- eille staff 4, Girls' activities 3 Class Play committee 3, 4. WILLIAM WHITE Whenever there's a football game, Billy likes to get the fame, Whenever there's history to be done Leave it to Billy to turn and run. Football Q, 3, 4, Captain Foot- ball 4, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Ath- letic Council 4, Reveille staff 4 lnterclass Basketball 1, Inter- class Volleyball 4. SENIOR MUSIC BOX AND BOOK SHELF Stars Fell on Alabaman . . . at the Senior Ball Much Ado About Nothing ..... M. Kuhn l-lere Comes Cookie ..... E. Schumacher Mr, and Mrs. ls the Name M, Rapport and K. Pinkney Stay As Sweet As You Are ls lt Love'? . I .... Earnest Student' . . . The Man With the Hoe :Song of the Lark . . . Good Companions . . . . .E.VanDermillen M. Cripps . B. Newill M. lplilfiker R. Orlauskas I-I, Miller and E. Morley White I-leaded Boy ...,.. D. Wallace Perennial Bachelor ..... W. Dickinson We ..... M. Middleton and R. Herrick I I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 1931, we made our first appearance as members of Senior High School. Our first important worlc was to organize and elect our officers. The following were selected to lead us: SYLVIA DRAKE ............ President ANTHONY VOGT . , . Vice-president KATHERINE THOMANN . . . Secretary DONALD BRUSH ,... . . Treasurer HELEN LOTZE ....,., . . Reporter EVA ELLIOTT, PEGGY KUI-IN NORMA KUBITZ, ROBERT JOHANSON . . . Cabinet members MISS PARSHALL ...,....,,. Class advisor GREEN AND SILVER .......... Class colors Although we did not achieve any great accomplishments at this time, many of us obtained a position in the various school interests, either in scholastics, athletics, or music, which promised future honor for the class of '35. Norma Kubitz and Robert Johanson were both awarded prizes for being the girl and boy having the highest averages in the class. The following September, ninety-nine students returned to continue their high school career. ln the annual election, the following officers were chosen: ROBERT JOI-IANSON .......... President RUDOLPH BURKARDT . . Vice-president NORMA KUBITZ ...... . . Secretary DONALD BRUSH ...... . . . Treasurer ROBERT KUSSE .,..... .... R eporter DOROTHY LEE, RAMONA LOTZE .,.. Cabinet members MISS HOLLANDER ........,. Class advisor Although we were again represented in the various activities, the honors went to upper classmen. In September 'l933, we started off a very successful year by electing: ROBERT JOHANSON .......... President DOROTHY LEE . . . Vice-president RAMONA LOTZE . . . Secretary DONALD BRUSH . . . . . Treasurer NAOMI BICCUM . , . . . Reporter MARIE HOSENFELD I ROBERT KUSSE l . . . Cabinet members RUDOLPH BURKARDTI V MISS STONE ............ Class advisor This year our two major events were the play, Her Step-Husband, directed by Miss Hollander, and the Junior Prom. We also sold candy to increase our banlt ac- count. Norma Kubitz and Robert Johanson again were awarded the prizes for their fine scholastic standings. In the tall of '34, seventy-one returned for their final year of high school life. In the election of class officers, the following were victorious: ROBERT JOI-IANSON .,........ President ROBERT SMITH . . . Vice-president MARION RAPPORT . . . Secretary DONALD BRUSH . . . . Treasurer NORMA KUBITZ . . . . . Reporter DOROTHY LEE l MARIE HOSENFELDl . . . . Cabinet members ROBERT KUSSE j MISS KNIGHT ............ Class advisor This year proved to be the most eventful of the four. We had a magazine contest in the fall with Ramona Lotze as manager, and the two sides, the Hgreeni' and Ugoldn led by Dorothy Lee and Robert Kusse. This, along with the sale of candy and penants, did much to swell the treasury. The high-lights of the year were our class play, The Million Dollar Butler,'l directed by Miss Knight, and the Senior Ball. During Easter vacation, nine members of our class toolc the trip to Washington where they had a most enjoyable time. These gay happenings and joyous memories were over-shadowed in the spring by a cloud of grief which spread over the entire class when, through an accident, we lost one of our members, Walter Marchner. After recalling all the happenings of the last four years, we close our history loolcing forward to but one last event-graduation. E20 Zin jiitlemurtam An intervening hand reached dovvn and took him lrom us, took him and none might knovv just how. Walter lVlarchner, whom vve have variously calledfclassmate, friend, and good citizen, vvas called, on April 8th, to that land to vvhich all ol us must lollpvv. As classmate, he was to have lelt these halls with us this June, as friend, he vvas ever Willing to lend a helping hand or speak a Word ol sympathy, as a good citizen, he constantly labored in the ranks ol Boy Scouts, in the Patrol, and in the classroom to help his school and com- munity. l-lis physical sell has been laid away, but the spirit of his personality lingers on to inspire us to live a life as clean, as moral, and as unseliish as his was. The class of 1935, at this time, pays homage and respect to a deceased member, who in every Way has been a credit to its roll and vvould further express our love and admiration in the vvords ol the poet who vvrote: rr l cannot say, l will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand l-le has wandered into an unknown land, find has left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. find you, O you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad return Think of him as farinq on, as dear ln the love of There as the love or' l'lere. Think of him still as the same, lsayi l-le is not dead, he is just away. Qi W . - i 1,5 L . , E r X VV S? , M 1- 1 I Q, gp K I me . U liz. 1 I qi: 'W k l 'a .f Q . , N 1. gk 5 ' 5 1' EQi,f iff f g rpg I Q x K -v . . L, EE 1 , Q Vi? 2 J 1 L f' j. igI L3::: ,fk wig wi +if 1eb' ,1' : ?g M, gf 1 T ff in... ' Q15 1593 ' H.. ff U , ': S'-tfigizi ' -k, 'i f ' 1,1 fi' 2 1917 -1935 QQ JUNIORS As valiant lcnights of old, we the Juniors of 1935, entered the portals of Webster High School last fall to fill the vacancy left by our predecessors, the Seniors of '35. Another year has slipped away with a great deal added to our score. First of all our cabinet members and officers for the year were chosen. They were: President ..........,. JOHN NADIG Vice-president . . . . ANNE PAPPAS Secretary . . . ELMER ANDERSON Treasurer ......... ALICE PAIGE Reporters . . . MONA COLLISTER, CHARLES HARTUNG i RUTH BUSCH Cabinet members DUANE SCHREIBER HARRY BREWER Also the Juniors sponsored two extra-curricular activities, the Junior Prom and the Junior play entitled, Hpolishing Papa. Through the efforts of the chairman, the co- operation ofthe members, and the attendance of the Webster students, the prom wasa great success. Under the capable direction of Miss Hollander, the play was also a success. ln conclusion, we, the class of '36 are striving to surpass our predecessors, and if fate doesn't depress us, We hope to re-enter Webster High next fall as Seniors. Q3 SOPHOMORE CLASS Last September over ninety students assembled in Room 94, under the command of Miss Hollander. This was the first round-up of this year's Sophomore class. At the first business meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Chester Janis- zewski, Vice-president, Norma Schreiber, Secretary, Howard Neidermaier, Treasurer, Clement Wahle, Reporter, Virginia Cade, and Cabinet members, Frances Wood. Members of the Abrams, Marie Alquist, Anna Baker, James Baker, Jean Baker, John Bakers, Marion Barg, Jean Barth, Ruth Baxter, Harriet Beisiegel, Myrtle Bowman, Ronald Brewer, Jane Brewer, Ted Brush, Russell Burkardt, Jane Burmeister, Rita Burrow, Dorothy Butz, Lillian Cade, Virginia Collister, Thomas Conway, Violet Dayton, Ruth Deane, Lina DeWitt, Melvin class were: Duerbaum, Florence Emmerling, Gerhart Fogarty, Bernadine Fraser, Donald Fuhlborn, Florence Fyles, Mabel Grievson, Norma Hagedorn, Edwin Hasman, Alice Heath, Walter Helfer, Mildred Hilfiker, Glenn Hirt, Betty Hoagland, Millard Hollis, Dorothy Houston, Hugh Houters, Betty Hulbert, Milton Humphrey, Junior Janik, Alice Janiszewski, Chester Jayne, Ellen Kime, Betty Klauss, Dorothy Klaver, Freda Koons, Frank Krenzer, Mildred Leenhouts, Robert Link, Richard May, Douglas McClellan, William McLean, Peggy Merzke, Charlotte Middleton, Marjorie Miller, Clara Missel, Elsie Neidermaier, Howard Neubrand, Elsie Peet, David Powers, Blanche Read, Weldon Rigby, Jean Sarafin, Jesse Schilstra, Ruby Schlegel, Howard Schreiber, Norma Millard Hoagland, Schutt, Ronald Seavert, Wanda Shermer, Ruth Silver, Donald Simpson, Nellie Skeates, Edwin Sperring, Ross Stevens, Donald Stumpf, Oscar Swanton, Robert Thomas, Ruth Unger, Arline VanderLyke, Albert VanPutte, Dorothy Vogt, Howard Wackerow, William Wahle, Clement Weber, Alice Welker, Florence Whelpley, Paul Whitcomb, Reva Wood, Frances Yaeger, Frank Young, Eleanor FRESHMAN CLASS Qne hundred thirty-one students were enrolled in the registers of Miss Parshall when Webster High opened its doors on September 4, 1934. These one hundred thirty-one students from Laurelton, Holy Trinity, West Webster, and outlying districts composed the class of 1938. The first business undertaken by this class was the election of officers. The votes that were cast resulted in the following choices: President ........ CLARENCE VANDENBUSH Vice-president , . .... JACK PIETERS Secretary . , ELEANOR WHITCOMB Treasurer . . . BETTY FOSTER Reporter . ........ RUTH RIBSTEIN Cabinet members . . . EDWARD KING and REX STEVENSON The class has been well represented in school activities such as inter-class baslcetball, softball, girls' activities, girls and boys chorus, the band, and the library club. The 'Troshu are proud of their record thus far and hope to add glory to their names next year as Sophomores. Q5 At the first meeting oi the eighth grade, Qscar Madison was elected president. l'le was succeeded in office, on his withdrawal from school, by Frederick Smith, the vice- president. The other officers elected were l-lelena Brewer, secretary and reporter, and Nelson Peet, cabinet member. Their baslcetball team, while not champion by any means, nevertheless engaged in several exciting games. The vvhole class loolts forward to next year when it may enter into regular high school activities, both athletic and social. SEVENTH The seventh grade vvas composed oi sixty-two members. The officers chosen for the year were as iollovvs: President, l-larold Jayne, Vice-president, Sally Beclc, Secretary- treasurer, Gerald Blielc, Cabinet member, Allcone Gilman, and Reporter, Gene Smith. The class banner was chosen and money vvas earned by the sale of candy, stamps, and airplanes, modeled by the boys in the class. The class colors were red and gray. A visit to the telephone office and the participation in several noon entertainments comprised the year's activities. 26 EIGHTH GRADE GRADE SIXTH GRADE FIFTH The sixth grade, numbering approximately iiity members, was divided into two home- rooms this year. The worlc of this grade was directed by Miss l-lobart, Miss Barnes, and Mrs. Rogers. The social events enjoyed by the members of this class consisted oi a Christmas party, a Valentine party, and a June picnic. From this class the leading members oi the operetta, The Maid and the Golden Slip- per,'i were chosen. This class loolcs forward to next year with great enthusiasm, for then they will be members oi Junior l-ligh School. GRADE The filth grade was organizedin September with an enrollment oi fifty-four members. At Christmas time they enjoyed a party and a Christmas tree given to them by their teachers. Together with the other grades they participated in the grade operetta, The Maid and the Golden Slipper, presented on Know Your School Day. Some of the students took spealcing parts while others were in the choruses. ln June a picnic was enjoyed with the members of the sixth grade. Q7 Under the guidance of Miss Russell and Miss Benham, the fourth grade has passed a most enjoyable year. The class members have had many interesting imaginary journeys to foreign countries this year. They enjoyed their stay in Holland and Japan the most. While studying l'lolland they built their own village with windmills, gardens, and a real Dutch house. hlandworlc, reading, and dramatization were their special hobbies. They hope to continue and improve these hobbies as they travel on through Webster l-ligh School. The enrollment ol thirty-live children in the third grade this year necessitated the division of the group into two rooms, Miss Benham's and Miss Baileys The children studied farms and made a movie of their study. They also learned about the life and customs of the southern people. A visit was made to the printing shop in connection with the study of paper. Jigsaw puzzles For the little folks in hospitals were also made. . Several parties comprised the social activities ol the grade. 28 FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE ln order to give each child more individual attention, the second grade vvas divided into two groups. Throughout the year these students centered their study around primitive peoples, with the Cave Boy, Indians, and Eskimos as examples. They learned hovv these people lived in comparison to our ways of living. In vvorlcing out their grocery store project, the children found that a complete and accurate Icnovvledge of arithmetic is necessary in everyday life. Altogether their vvorlc and play has been enjoyable and instructive. FIRST GRADE There were Forty-nine pupils in the first grade this year. They carried out a post office and a grocery store project during the term. Cn Valentineis Day they presented a play entitled HValentine Visitors. The characters taking part vvere: MARY LOU ,.......... Stella Cichanowicz POSTMAN .... . . Kenneth White YELLOW VALENTINE . . Margaret Martin BLUE VALENTINE . . . . Sylvia Merrill SILVER VALENTINE . . . . Ruth Studeman PINK VALENTINE . . . Mary papapanu QUEEN VALENTINE . . Lorraine De Badts E29 KINDERGARTEN May we introduce ourselves? We are the class of 1947. This is our first appearance in the Reveille. The beginning of the progress of this group through the halls of Webster l'ligh School has been one Full of joyful worlc and pleasant experiences. Their contribution to the assembly programs of the lower grades were dramatizations of Little Blaclc Sambou and The Three Bears. There are many of us who join in the whole-hearted wish that they may lceep their delightful enthusiasm throughout their school years. THE SENIOR IF with apologies to Rudyard Kipfing lf you can l4eep your marlcs up, When all about you are losing theirs while having fun, lf you can sit indoors and study hard, When all your friends are calling from the yard, If you can feel a quiet sense of pleasure When listening to the shouts of football fans, And never move in answer to the call, When outside you hear the whistle blow, lf you can plan a weekend composition, And write an outline that you thinlc will serve, Yet thrill with joy on that eventful moment To find no sl4ill of yours can malte it worlc, If you can study physics, chemistry, and math And write out scores of problems to hand in Then find you're not supposed to do so, And through it all maintain that sweet composure That quiet calm befitting such events, lf you can voice a note of triumph When plans for the Senior ball are all upset, lf you can keep your heart and head and balance When once you meet the yearly Regentis tests, And struggling there to get an inspiration You sweat great drops of brine, lf you can smile as questions become harder, But sticlc it out and never yield to them, lf you can do all this, my Senior, and not falter Then you'll surely reach the goal of your ambition And stand before the crowd at graduation time. 30 QCTIVITIES Q The students of Webster l-ligh chose the following officers to lead them for the school year T934-1935: ROBERT JOHANSON . , . President RUDOLPI-l BURKARDT . . . Vice-president JANE DOVLE . . . . . Secretary MISS KNIGHT . ,,.... ..... T reasurer After a colorful campaign for the presidency, the Ubrain trustn of the Students, Asso- ciation opened the year vvith an interesting program, a practice which vvas continued throughout the year. Qur ovvn Gilbert Sperring delivered his national prize-vvinning speech, Mr. Markham delighted us with his air-vievvs of the United States, Joe Platt described his voyage abroad a tramp steamer, Robert Monoghan explained the vvorlq of the blind, and Gaivvahgovvah, a real, honest-to-goodness lndian, pepped up the assem- bly with vvar vvhoops. Lieutenant Burke, Miss Martin and her dancing class, Robert Greene and his marionettes, Dr. Sayers, Magicians Gorden and Zalano, and Dr, Armit- age vvere also greatly appreciated and enjoyed. The only assembly programs produced by students vvere the plays of the l'lome Economics Department and the Marionettes. Besides providing For assembly programs, the Association sponsored a very successful Carnival. The program vvas under the direction of Mr. Cummings, Miss Reagan and Miss Knight. The band under the direction of Mr. Cummings made its first appearance, The fourth year English class presented a short one act play entitled uArrested for Speeding, and they choral group toolc part in a negro church presentation. This program vvas also presented in part in assembly. The high school students feel that they vvere favored vvith a fine range of assembly entertainment which was not only very enjoyable but also educational. 39 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION REVEILLE STAFF Editor-in-chief . Associate editors . Class advisor . Business manager . Circulation manager Associates . . . Advertising manager Assistants. . . Literary editor . Art editors , Grind editors . Athletic editors . Alumni editors REVEI LLE BUSINESS STAFF . . . . . Norma Kubitz . Betty Nivison, l-lelen l.otze, Betty Nevvill, Eleanor Pinlcney Miss Mary G. Knight . . Robert Kusse . . . . . . . . . . EthelSchumacher . Kenneth Busch, Janette Taylor, Robert l.eiler, Lester Stanton Marie hlosenield, Dorothea Chappell, Ellen Morley . Robert Johanson . Donald Brush, Yvonne Winters, Norbert Welch, Eva Elliott Edward Montgomery, Ruth Sutherland, Thelma Walter . . Ramona l.otze Eunice VanDermillen, l larriet Fry . Sylvia Drake, Dorothy l.ee, Richard Buell, Florence l-landyside Peggy Kuhn, Anthony Vogt, Margaret Middleton . . Qlga Anderson, Robert Smith, William White . Glena l'lallauer, Ruth l'lerriclc, l.ois Seaver, Norman l-liliiker Senior reporter . Junior reporter . Sophomore reporter Freshman reporter . Grade reporter . 33 . . . . , MarionRapport Madelyn Milliman . Virginia Cade Ruth Ribstein Beatrice l.ang A long hoped lor eventfthe birth ol a school paper-occurred during the course oi this year. The Courier, a bi-weelcly newspaper, depicting the day to day life of the school, has surpassed all hopes as lar as quality is concerned. Although the sale of the Courier was not as good as it might have been, a strong beginning has been made and it is hoped that the paper will continue its life. The Courier was a Four page taslc well done. ln all there were sixteen issues published during the year, Exchanges were conducted with a number of other schools in the neighborhood. We realized how fortunate we were in having such a line paper, lor only two other schools, lrondequoit and Brighton, have a publication similar to ours. Dorothy l.ee, Norma Kubitz, Anne Pappas, Mona Collister, and Robert Kusse were the editing board ol the first year oi the paperis existence. They performed their duties well, and the new stall will have to worlf just as hard in order to maintain the standard set by them. loo much cannot be said ol the worlc done by the faculty members, particularly Mr. Thomas, who gave unstintedly to male-e this publication a success. The paper encompassed all lields, the literary-minded in the school contributed poems, playlets, and short stories, the sports Fans added comments and reports of the games, the humorists did what they are supposed to do and added a punch, the serious wrote editorials, and all combined to write the ordinary news stories. Next year, a Journalism course will be offered in the l-ligh School. It will be taught by Mr. Romoda, who was the faculty advisor of this yearis paper, and who has had eight years ol experience on high school, college, and small and large city newspapers. One hall unit of credit will be given for this course. 34 THE COURIER LIBRARY CLUB At the beginning of the year, the Library Club was divided into two groups, the staff members and the Junior Club. The officers for each club were elected as follows: SENIOR CLUB President . . ....,. ELEANOR PINKNEY Vice-president . . . . . AUDREY PIKE Secretary and Reporter . . MARION RAPPORT Treasurer ...,..... . RUTH THOMAS JUNIOR CLUB President . . ..... BERNADINE FOGARTY Vice-president . . . . MYRTLE BEISIEGEL Secretary . . . MARJORIE JAYNE Treasurer . . MARJORIE SMITH Reporter .,......... NORMA BARTON The combined group of thirty girls with the Misses Genung, Dunn, and Shumalcer feel that this has been a very pleasant and profitable year. Four meetings have been held each month. Two were devoted to business matters and the other two to the develop- ing of hobbies and interests of the girls. At the beginning of the year it was decided that each group would worlc on a project for the entire year. The Senior club decided to serve tea to the faculty every Thursday. This plan was carried out during the entire year and it met with much approval from those who attended the teas. The other group provided entertainment for the grade children on Wednesday noons. OI the numerous social activities of the veteran group, the one which was enjoyed the most was the combined trip to the Memorial Art Gallery and the Eastman Theatre to hear the American Composers Concert. The house party held in May at I-Ioneoye I.aI4e was a great success and was enjoyed by all. The members of this group wish to express to the Misses Oenung, Dunn, and Shu- malcer, their appreciation of the many things they did to malce this year's club even better than those of previous years. 35 The l-lome Economics Club was organized in Qctober 1934 with the following girls elected as officers: President . . . MARION RAPPORT Vice-president . . , . JEAN BAKER Secretary . . . . . PEGGY KUHN Treasurer . VIRGINIA SWETMAN Reporter ........... NINA RAPPORT This year they have had two business and two social meetings a month. The social meetings have included interesting tall4s on travel abroad, etiquette, humor, hobbies, handiwork, cosmetics and hair-dressing, and bullet suppers. ln Qctober, the club was entertained by the Ag boys at a HGet acquainted party. ln February, nine girls were sent as delegates to the Farm and l-lome Weelc at lthaca. The girls were: Elizabeth Walter, Nina Rapport, Genevieve Klem, l-lilda Krenzer, Ruth Busch, June Busch, Audrey Rilce, Mabel Short, and Peggy Kuhn. ln April they gave their play, Peggy Goes to Collegeu as an assembly program and later repeated it at the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. This was the most outstanding social event of the year. ln May, the girls served at the Ag boys banquet. The last social event was a picnic held in June. The club this year had the honor of being the first l-lome Economics Club ol Webster ever to be affiliated with the American l-lome Economics Association, and they chose the National Betty Lamp pin as their club emblem. 36 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB WEBSTER YOUNG FARMERS At the first meeting ol the Future Farmers of America, the Following boys were chosen as officers: President . . . STANLEY SCHREIBER Vice-president . . DALE WOODAMS Secretary . . . CARL MISSEL Treasurer . . . ELDON HILFIKER Reporter ...,..... WILLIAM MCCLELLAN The activities ol the year included visits to the Syracuse State Fair, Rochester Exposi- tion, palmyra Fair, Horticultural Shovv, and the Farm and l-lome Week at lthaca. Many ol the boys acted as judges ol various exhibits. Lester Stanton and Wendell Dickinson took first prize in potato judging at Cornell University, Stephen Rapport placed high in an apple judging contest, vvhile several other boys vvon second or third place in other contests. The annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet vvas held on May 23, with Mr. John C. Mal- loch, superintendent ol District four, as the main speaker and Stanley Schreiber as toast- master. The boys acted as Waiters at the Mothers' and Daughters, banquet ot the Home Economics Department in April. Gne ol the most outstanding highlights of this department and ol the school itself vvas the fact that one of last year's graduates, Gilbert Sperring, secured national Fame and recognition. Sperring took lirst place in four eastern speaking contests and second place in the national contest at Kansas City. This year six members of this department vvill graduate. They are: Wendell Dickinson, Forrest Dayton, Milton Fliliiker, Lester Stanton, William Snodgrass, and Edward Mont- gomery. 37 SENIOR PLAY The Senior class introduced a phenomenal character to those who attended the class play, presented on February QT. I-Ie was UThe Million Dollar Butlerf, The scene of this three act farce was laid in the home of Beaumont Spencer, who had just inherited a million dollars. Herman Manley, a bronzed African explorer, came to visit his friend, and found him sittingfnot on top ofthe world, but in the middle of a breach of promise suit. Ouick action took place. Manley became Spencer, Spencer became the butler, Botts, and the real butler went to visit his lady friend. When the actress, Miss St. Clair, arrived with her lawyer and mamma, she found that Spencer was quite willing to marry her. She, however, was not over-anxious to secure a husband, and refused to marry him. Into this confusion stepped Ruth Dennis, a rich society girl, dressed as a gawky servant-with a strong German accent. Beau, still posing as the butler, recognized her as the girl whose life he once saved. Then the real butler returned, the lawyer became suspicious, Boo-Boo, the African imp, made snow with the incrimi- nating letters, and the skies cleared in the Spencer home. The play proved to be a great success. The class wishes to extend its thanks to Miss Knight, the director, for her untiring efforts, to the members of the efficient business staff, and to all who cooperated with them in making this presentation possible. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS: Beaumont Spencer, who inherited the millions .... RICHARD BLIELL Herman Manley, a noted explorer .....,.. ROBERT KUSSE Elaine St. Claire, the actress to whom the letters were written DOROTHY LEE Alfred Kendall, the lawyer .,.,.... WALTER MARCHNER Mamma, the engaged parent .,.. . , HELEN LOTZE Ruth Dennis, who had the German accent . . . . YVONNE WINTERS Botts, the butler ...... . ROBERT STEPHENSON Sophie Klatzman, Bott's lady friend . . ETHEL SCHLIMACHER Mrs. Hawks, the housekeeper . . . MARIE HOSENFELD Boo-Boo, the African imp . KENNETH BLISCH Reporter ...... . ROBERT LEFLER Bobby, the little boy . . KENNETH WHITE 38 JUNIOR PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Hpolishing papal' proved to be one oi the most amusing undertakings attempted this year by the Junior class. This three .act comedy, directed by Miss I-lollander, was pre- sented on May 3rd, and was a great success. Sausagesfbig and little, daintily Ilavored and cultured, were the password of the Smith, not Smythe, household, papa Smith had always ruled his family, composed oi a son and daughter, with a Firm hand, So, when the children decided to improve papais habits oi rambling around the house minus neclctie, shoes, and grammar, explosions, mainly vocal, resulted. Jane wanted papa to be cultured because she was desirous oi the title of Lady Dabney. Arthur wanted papa' to give up the sausage business or, at least, allow him to enter the more refined business of investment banking. A bet and a game of goli decided Arthur's adventure into business. The discovery made by Diclc Brainerd, the home-town lawyer, caused Jane to change her mind about the Dulce. The high-pressure salesman, Sam Karmen, added to the comedy with plenty oi wise ideas. To Miss Hollander, who so ably directed their play, to the cast oi characters, and to the business staff, the Juniors wish to give thanl4s for the success of this play. Sidney Smith, a rich sausage manufacturer . Samuel Karmen, an advertising solicitor . Arthur Smith, eager to invest dad's money Jane Smith, possessed of illusions . . . Dick Brainerd, the lawyer ..... Rose Parker, with whom Arthur is in love Reginald, Lord Dabney, the English mystery Peggy Sampson, a friend ofthe Smiths . . Mrs, Stevens, the house-keeper . Marie, the maid .,... 39 MILTON McLYMOND . . JOHN NADIG ABRAHAM RIEMENS . . . JANE DOYLE . . JACK ELLIOTT ELIZABETH ROTHFUSS . WILLIAM HARISON . . MABLE ABRAMS . RUTH LLOYD . MILDRED LEE lhere were twenty-two members oi l.es Babillards, the French honor society lor the promotion ol interest and the encouragement of high scholarship in the study oi French. At the first supper meeting oi the year, the following oiiicers were elected: president, Norma Kubitz, Vice-president, Ruth Leiler, Secretary, Margaret Middleton, Treasurer, David Peet, and Reporter, Mildred l.ee. -lhis year several members purchased pins to show their membership in this society. ln December a county social meeting was held at the Dewey Avenue Presbyterian Church in Rochester. Several other supper meetings were held at school during the year. As their last social event, the club members, accompanied by Miss l-lollander, club advisor, and other members oi the French classes attended the theater performance ol 'les Miserables. The iirst meeting oi the Venatores Verborum, the l.atin honor society, was held in November and the oiiicers For the year were elected. This year the club consisted oi thirty-three members with Miss Stone as club advisor. Supper meetings were held each month and the annual banquet, a gala aiiair, was held in May. Qilicers For the year were: Consul r . . Dumas scHi2EiBEi2 Aeaaias . , . Eziefx i-iocrmstiaotie Pfafansui . . , . Rum THOMAS DOPOTH? KLQEJDE salad r r rtoiatisict SARAHN Qggfg ' A 4 EELQJIQI f,,Q,Q,NSK, Praetores . NORMA SCHREIBER Quaestorl I Q , JANE BREWER Domus ENDEi2uN censor . . i2oBEi2T WILSON 40 LES BABILLARDS VENATORES VERBORUM MARIONETTES MIXED CHOIR A new dramatic organization, the Marionettes, was formed under the direction oi Miss Costello. The thirty-two members in this club were all chosen from the second year English classes. The Iirst presentation ol the organization was UMore Than A Million by Mollie Kelly. This play was presented at the Webster Grange as well as in assembly. Two other plays, i'The Fifteenth Candle and i'Thursday Evening, were produced in assembly. During the year the club members made a study ol stage lighting, costuming, pantomime, and motion pictures. The oiiicers ol the club were: President ..,..,.... ROBERT SWANTON Vice-president . . . . JANE BREWER Secretary , . . . RUTI-I SI-IERMER Reporter . . VIRGINIA CADE The mixed choir was a new organization in the music department this year. From about one hundred and Tilty chorus members, Miss Reagan, the director, chose seventy- Iive students having the best voices to participate in the club, The club tooI4 part in the Carnival program, the Christmas operetta, and the annual Spring Concert. The most outstanding event oi the year was the broadcasting OI this group and the faculty double quartet over station WHAM. In addition to regular chorus worlc, practices were held on Thursday noons. 41 The Webster l-ligh School band, organized last iall under the direction oi Mr. John Cummings, the instrumental music teacher, made its iirst appearance at the annual carnival, It participated in the Spring Concert, the purpose oi which was to raise lunds lor band equipment and music. The band also played at assembly programs, basket-ball games, and at the Grange l-lall. The High School orchestra was organized under the leadership oilvliss M. G. Reagan. Although their activities were limited, they hope to mal4e a line come-baclc next year. l.ast tall the jazz orchestra vvas organized under the direction oi Mr. Cummings, the instrumental music instructor. l-le gave them a good send-oil for the season and then the ambitious group assumed the responsibilities. Later they obtained Mr. Charles Rob- son ior their director and every Wednesday noon furnished music lor dancing in the gymnasium. lt is expected that the orchestra will be available lor engagements during the summer. The members are: Donald Brush, Milton lVlcLymond, l-lartley Schutt, Janette Taylor, Ronald Schutt, Francis Thomas, and Nelson Peet. 452 BAND AND ORCHESTRA JAZZ ORCHESTRA HTHLETICS I IThedAthletic Council vvas organized in September and the following officers were e ecte 1 President ..... ....... M ILDRED LEE Vice-president ...... ..., . JOHN NADIG Miss Lee had the honor of being the first girl to hold the position of president in this organization. The Council consists of the coaches, captains, and managers of all the sports. its purpose is to elect the managers of various sports and to discuss and tal4e ac- tion on all matters relevant to athletics. Two managers for next year were elected and approved by the Cabinet. They were Football, Rudolph Burlqhardt, and Basket-ball, Clement Wahle. The officers of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood elected at the first meeting of the or- ganization vvere: President, Robert Kusse, Vice-president, l-lelen Lotze, and Secretary- treasurer, Janette Taylor. Shortly after, with the help of the Cabinet, the ten Junior members were chosen. They vvere: l-larry Brevver, Charles l-lartung, Rudolph Burlcardt, Abraham Riemans, Elmer Anderson, Ruth Busch, Anne Pappas, Alice Paige, Mona Col- lister, and Ruth Lefler. At the annual banquet, held on June 6, avvards, earned in athletics, vvere presented by Burns Beach, coach at Benjamin Franklin l-ligh School, Robert Kusse acted as toastmaster. 44 ATHLETIC COUNCIL SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD FOOTBALL Coach Theodore Day laced the most dillicult situation in the history of W. l-l. S. loot- ball when he attempted to make a successful team For the 1934season. Qnly tvvo vet- erans from last year's team returned to school this year. Although he realized that little can be done with a team composed entirely ol Hgreenn men, Coach Day tried his best to produce a winning team. Even though the season was not an over-vvhelming success, the '35 squad vvill be made up of several veterans. The schedule ol games played during the 1934 season vvas: Clyde at Webster ....,........ - September Q8 Webster at lrondequoit . . . Qctober 6 Brighton at Webster . . . . Qctober 11 Webster at Fairport . . . Qctober QO Palmyra at Webster . . . , October Q6 East Rochester at Webster . . November T The line-up was as lollovvs: L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Burkardt Johnson Kusse Leller Svvanton Snodgrass Smith Sl4eates Kleinhammer Emmerling Vandenbush Q. B. L. l-l. Johanson R. I-l, McManus McLymond F. B. Captain White Coach . . T. C. Day Manager . . John Nadig 45 BASKETBALL Three weelts ol training and practice began the basketball season of 1934-1935. Qnly two lettermen, Shermer and Wackerow, returned this year. These two players were elected co-captains. The regular squad and the reserves were piclced from the thirty boys who turned out in answer to Coach J. Romoda's call lor men. The team was even more successful than that of last year, winning nine out of sixteen games. The total number ol points scored was 421, giving an average of 26 points per game. Next year there will be plenty of veteran material to worlc with and we can loolc lor- ward to another winning team. L. G. R. G. Shermer l-loagland Center Winslow Slceates R. F. L. F. Wackerow Mclvlanus Smith Burltardt Coach-J. J. Romoda Manager-Charles l-lartung SCHEDULE OF GAMES we they November Q7-Ontario . . 20 Q1 December 4-Williamson . Q4 18 December 7-Fairport . . 19 19 December 14-East Rochester 17 29 December 28-Alumni . . 38 15 January 4-lrondequoit . 30 60 January 11-Pittsford . . 39 Q0 January 18-Brighton . . QQ 21 January Q5-Fairport . . 92 19 February 1fEast Rochester Q1 23 February 5-Williamson . 32 30 February 8flrondequoit . 13 352 February 15 Pittsford , . Q7 33 February QQ-Brighton , . 18 Q5 March 1vSpencerport 38 Q1 March 8fSpencerport 40 Q7 421 391 46 BASEBALL Baseball season opened this year with two successive postponements. Unfavorable weather kept the boys from regular practicing and the result was a defeat IN the hrst game of the year. Three lettermen from last year's championship team, Winslow l-loag land, and Roland, were the nucleus ol this year's nine. A newly organized soft-ball league has come into prominence this season and it has proved to be very successful. May 'l4- May Q1- May Q44 May Q8f THE LllNllf-Up C. F. Winslow S. S. Burlcardt P. Missel Roland, Captain L. F. Emmerling 3rd B. 'lst B. McManus Sleeates C. Waclcerow Brewer SCHEDULE Brighton at Webster ..... lrondequoit at lrondequoit . . Pittsford at Pittsford . . . l-loneoye Falls at Webster , 47 Qnd B. Vandenbush Wahle R. F. l-loagland W . 1 1 . 1 . 6 . 5 The track team, coached by Hiedn Day, was iavored with an early spring, and many practices were held before the first meet. The squad, consisting mainly of ugreenn material, was strengthened by Veterans, pinkney, Johanson, Winslow, Schutt, and Burkardt. The lirst meet at Williamson was a victory with the score ot 68-9. lvleets were also held with Fairport, East Rochester, Palmyra, and Lyons. Cn May 25, the squad par- ticipated inthe county meet and winners of first and second places went to the Western New York meet, held on the River Campus of the University oi Rochester. The tennis team started its season early in April under the leadership ol coach Callan. Three lettermen from last year's team were back this year, and from all indications, Webster was sure of having a successful team. Matches were played with Clyde, Brighton, and lrondequoit. The squad consisted of the Following members: Captain Robert Smith, led l-lagedorn, Clarke Buckman, Kenneth pinkney, Francis Thomas, Ezra l lockenberger, Edward King, William Snodgrass, l-larold Keenahan, Abraham Riemans, Raymond Voss, and Charles l'lartung. 48 TRACK TENNIS SAFETY PATROL The Safety patrol has been an important cog in the vvheels ol school activities For three years. This year the patrol had a membership ol approximately twenty boys, chosen lor their high scholarship and citizenship. Their duties are to l4eep the school zone sale lor the eight hundred and lilty students and to aid in case ol emergency. The high-light in the Way ol social events vvas a dinner, given to the boys by lVlr, Thomas, and held late in lVlay. The ollicers for the year vvere1Captain,l-larry Brewer, and Lieutenant, Richard Buell. CHEERLEADERS This year the cheer-leading squad was expanded to include eight members. Louis Callan again acted as the coach. Mildred Lee vvas appointed the head cheer-leader. Qther members vvere .lane Burkardt, Ruth Leiler, June Busch, Jacl4 Elliott, Charles l-lart- ung, Nelson Peet, and Edgar l-lumphrey. The squad uniiorm consisted ol white outfits vvith purple and gold monograms. 49 Ninety-two high school girls participated in the after school athletic program during the season 'I934-1935. The following activities were offered: tall, tennis and speed- ball, winter, social dancing, clogging, and basketball, and spring, tennis and baseball. Under the supervision of Miss Marvin, the girls assumed much responsibility for their sports program. Managers, general managers, and captains were elected by the par- ticipants. Tournament officials were chosen from the ranks of athletes. Une entire play-day was student organized and directed. Play days continued to be the bright spots of the yearfs schedule, with Brighton, Canandaigua, Fairport, Irondequoit, and Webster acting as hosts. Delegates were chosen with the idea that every girl should attend at least one play day. Many girls returned from these get-togethers with additional credits for their awards. A The first girls, intra-mural contest in basketball resulted in victory for the I-lot Chas, under the captain Marie Wackerow. The inter-class championship was awarded to the Juniors, with Anne Pappas acting as captain. Baseball and tennis tournaments were also held. f Under the excellent leadership of student general managers, Mildred Lee and Qlga Anderson, the schedule proved very successful. With such strong interest and con- sistent attendance, the motto of girls' activities, UA team for every girl and every girl on a team, was fulfilled even more completely than ever before. The girls who received awards at the Sportsmanship Brotherhood banquet were: MONOGRAM Dorothy Lee LETTEI2 Olga Anderson Myrtle Duerbaum Jane Burkardt Peggy Kuhn Dorothea Chappell Mildred Lee Lois Seaver NLIMERALS I-Ielen Allen I-Iarriet Fry Mona Collister Norma Kubitz Eva Elliott Marie Wackerow Audrey Pike Winning team in girls' intra-mural basketball: The Hot Cha's Marie Wackerow, capt. Eva Elliott Florence Duerbaum Esther Cleary Janice Robertson Mona Collister Beulah Winters Frances I-lall Winning team in girls interclass basketball: Juniors Anne Pappas, capt. Jane Burkardt Mildred Lee Mabel Abrams Mona Collister Ruth Lefler Florence Duerbaum 50 GIRLS' ACTIVITIES Kenneth Abrams .,.. at home, West Webster Wayne Abrams .,..... Brockport Normal Dorothy Akers working Rochester Telephone Corporation Marion Baker . . Robert Baker . . John Barnard . Betsy Baxter . . LaVern Bliek . . Wellington Bowman Mary Brewer . . Simon Cohen . . Eleanor Craft , . Mary DeHond . . Vernon Derrenbacher Blanche Foote . . Winfield Forman . Marion Akers Gnage Mary Hahn King . Helen Hosenfeld . Evelyn Jennejohn . Mary Kester . . Ralph Klauss , - Warren Lloyd . Elizabeth Mack . . Gerard Maier . Ateo Marra ' . Gori Marra , . 'Leo Martin . Ewell Baker . Richard Biccum . lnza Bilger . . . Clarke Buckman . lrene Burrow . Alice Campbell . Stanley Clark . . Helen Mae Close . Marie Crane . Reed Crane . , Helen Cushman . Laura DeHond . Jeanette Dinse . Byard Esley . . Carlton Forman . Ellen Jane Fox . Florence Fox . Beth Fry . . Elmer Fyles . . . Marjorie Gentle . Helen Harris . Fuller Hawley . . Alan Hermance . Marjorie Hilfiker . Thelma Holdraker . Loomis Humphrey . Stella Janik . . . Stanley Kaminski . Max King . . Marjorie Kasper . Dorothy Klem . . .,,, Brockport Normal . . . . . at home, Webster . . . . Merchant Marine . , Michigan State College working at Netzmans, Webster . . . .UniversityolMissouri . . working in Rochester . . . working in Rochester working at Masons, Webster at home, West Webster . . , at home, Penlield . , . at home, Macedon . at home, Penfield Center . . . at home, Webster . . at home, Webster . at home, Webster , working in Penlield . Mechanics Institute . North Central College . at home, Union Hill . . Geneseo Normal . . Cornell University . working in Rochester . working in Rochester . at home, Webster CLASS OF 1933 Harriet Miller , working Bausch and Lomb, Rochester Arland Morgan . , Richard O'Dell . . Verner Ogi . Gordon Rothfuss . James Ruffle . Walter Schall . . Adeline Schreiner . Harold Shermer . Marion Smith . , . Dorothy Statskey . , . . working in Rochester Cathryn Stephenson Crayton . . Edna Strobeck . . . Gordon Struck . . Marion Vane . . Alfred Van Houten . Richard Vroman . . Harold Walter . . . . . . workinginWebster . , , athome,Webster , , . . Cornell University . Rochester Business institute . . . at home, Webster . at home, Penlield . at home, Webster . at home, Union Hill Nazareth College . at home, Webster . Cornell University . at home, Webster . working in Rochester . . at home, Webster . Colgate College . at home, Webster Georgia Waterman city hospital, Nashua, New Hampshire Dorothy Weimer . . Margaret Welch . . Douglas White . Wesley White . . Anna Wilks . , Agnes Wilson . , . Margaret Winslow . . Leo Yaeger . . . Howard Young . CLASS OF 1934 . C.C.C., Leicester, N. Y. . Clarkson Tech., Potsdam . working in Rochester . . . . Post graduate . . . at home, Webster . Rochester Business Institute . . working in Webster . . School of Commerce . at home, Walworth . . . Post graduate . . at home, Webster . at home, West Webster . . . Post graduate . . Insurance agent . at home, Union Hill . working in Webster . working in Rochester . . at home, Webster . . at home, Webster . . working in Rochester . University of Rochester . working in Webster . . at home, Webster . working in Rochester . . . Post graduate . working in Rochester , . Brockport Normal . working in Webster . working in Webster . at home, Webster . St. Mary's Hospital James Klem . . Kathryn Knight , Ronald Kuhn - . Donald Kusse . Eleanor Lochner , Raymond Luke . Vero Marra . Gene Mason . Janette Metzger . Norma Monacell . Stanley Oestreich . Harold Perkins . . Audrey Pike . Walter Roland . Doris Sander . Dorothy Schilstra . . Virginia Schneeberger Winifred Scott . . . Milton Sherman . Earl Shermer . Arlene Smith . James Smith . , Gilbert Sperring , Francis Thomas . . Dorothy Wackerow , Paul Wackerow , . Marion Wagner Vroman Virginia Wahl . , . Margaret Watson . . Arthur Winslow . at home, Rochester Geneseo Normal at home, Lincoln working Hart's Store, Webster . . at home, West Webster . St. Mary's Hospital . Brockport Normal . at home, Webster , at home, Webster , . Post graduate . at home, Webster . . at home, Webster . at home, West Webster . . at home, Webster . , at home, Webster . working in Rochester . . . Maryland College working at Foley's, Webster . working at Teall's, Rochester . . . . Post graduate . at home, West Webster . . . Post graduate . . . Post graduate . . . at home, Roseland . at home, Penfield Center . . . . .KeukaCollege . at home, Webster . at home, Webster . . Post graduate . . Post graduate . Hobart College . Cornell University . . Post graduate . at home, Webster . . . Post graduate . . . .athome,Webster . . Capitol University, Ohio , at home, West Webster . . . Postgraduate Appreciation Z0 Aiiverfifem . .. dlbo OUR ADVERTISERS, without Whose assistance the publication of the REVEILLE would be impossible, we dedi- cate the following pages of our year book. We sincerely appreciate the spirit of cooperation which has been manifest and we recommend these firms and individuals to all our readers. Leflr Give the Clam of Tfoiifzyf ii Break Shell Gas Station BOB VROMAN W. H. S. '30 CLASS OF 1935 May Siicceu mid Pzfoyperizy be Yoiim + RALPH W. WITMER THE PEoPLE's ACCOMMODATION STORE 3 EAST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NEW YORK 52 Complimentf of FRANK K. LUCAS D. L. 84 W. Coal Quality Fuel Oil Semet Solvay Coke WITMER BROS., Inc. A Portion of Your Trade Refpeclfully Solifiteci G. L. F. SERVICE PHONE 350 WITH THE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 From O The JOHN F. LINSIN CO. WEJOZESJZE Confectionery Established 1876 Members of N. R. A. 53 Complimente of WEBACO OIL COMPANY AND WEBSTER BASKET COMPANY NIAGARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of BUSINESS ROCHESTER DIVISION Registered degree courses in business preparing for... 1. C. P. A. Examinations. 2. Entrance to Law School. 3. Teaching Commercial Subjects in High School. 4. Executive Positions in Business. S pecrnl conrfer for non-high Jchool grnoinntef in the eiezy and evening Jeefionf S nmmer Iemeffer openf june 24. Feel! Jemesfer open: S eptemoer 23 FOR DESCRIPTIVE BULLETIN 'PHONE MAIN 1124 JOHN R. WILKINSON, Dean 50 CHESTNUT STREET RocHEsTER, N. Y. 54 27C Pozffmiff and Gmup Pictmfef in this Annual by MQSER STUDIO, INC DQ C20 A N R N Y 55 A. N. MARTIN SONS, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS . . . From CeIIar to Roof WEBSTER, NEW YORK I 2' Complimen I of Monroe Casket Company, Inc. WEBSTER, NEW YORK Camplimenrf of Reiehenbergefs Market PHONE S5 WE DELIVER EARL E. SMITH CARL H. LOTZE S M I T I-I Sc L O T Z E F U RN I TU R E PHONE 62 WEBSTER, NEW YORK 56 ' The su lies for scholastic work are hereenote S books, foliiiutain pens, brief cases, dictionaries and 3 the like. The Sporting Goods, Outdoor and Indoor Sfudentig games for the favorite recreation. The dance programs, invitations, decorations StOfC favors and prizes. And the Big Book Store furnishing new, stand- WCW' D' and Bmwfen ard old and rare books. COAL . . . FEED FRUIT. . . PRODUCE FARM AND MASON SUPPLIES + RUSSEL B. MASON PHONES 291-292 Complimentf 01' E. B. Holton Complimentf of UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER, NEW YORK WEBSTER OFFICE 57 Save EYES with LIGHT One out of five school Children have defective eye- sight. Two in five have defective eyes at age twenty- one. Seven in ten people have weakened eyes in their late forties. Eyestrain Causes nervous disorders and weakened general health. ONE CENT wILL LIGHT A READING LAMP FOR ABOUT 3 HOURS. ELECTRICITY IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN YOU BUY. Buy Lamps By the Carton. A Q ' ' v K v Save Eyes Wh Llghf' Complimenff CARS TRUCKS of + W R HAWLEY KLEM CHEVROLET + PHONE 21 WEBSTER PHONE 10 WEBSTER NETZMAN ELECTRIC CWPUMWJ COMPANY of + A. L. GOODELL uahty Merchandise at a Imuwznce and Rea! Efmte Fair Price 59 West Maiiu St. PHONE 15 58 THIS 1935 REVEILLE WAS PLANNED, PRINTED and BOUND. . . COMPLETE, IN THE PLANT OF HENRY CONOLLY COMPANY, 39-43 CLARISSA ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. IGH Qualit , Prom t Service and Consistent Y prices assured by the modern equipment, ex- perienced craftsmen and efficient management of this up-to-the-minute plant. Every step in the production of all types of print- ing handled in the most efficient manner by a most competent organization. Publication Committees of Schools and Colleges will find a distinct advantage in the helpful ser- vice and experience available. Before planning your next year's book be sure to call upon HENRY CONOLLY COMPANY 39-43 CLARISSA STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 59 WHERE SHOES ARE MADE BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Mannfaetarintg Jewelery and Stationery ROCHESTER, N. Y. W. R. TIEFEL Reprefentative Coneplirnentf Coenplimentf rf ef ROY L. BURNETT WEBSTER COLD STORAGE HEATING AND PLUMBING X Cornplimentf l BI, wzth an eye R NXXX PHILIP'S REPAIR SHOP fr the FUTURE ,I TO LOOK LIKE NEW Ceneplifnentf of J. H. ERNISSE 'FALL TERM STARTS SEPT. 3 Many high school gradu- ates will soon register for business courses at Rochester Business Institute. The Suc- cess of R. B. I. teaching methods is daily demon- strated by thousands of suc- cessful graduates. Write or 'phone R. B. I. Registrar Ffgyjff for details. + CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS CORSAGES ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Member Flaristr Telegraph Delivery Ann. 172 Clinton SO. Rochester, N. Y. X ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. School Supplier anal Ojfce Equipment 108 MILL STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y V. S. STONE 84 CO. Wloolefale Confectionery BAR CANDY ROMANCE CHOCOLATES Box CANDY PENNY GOODS SYRUPs AND CONES Office and Salesroom-456 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. SOCONY SERVICE STATION + C. H. KOBER E. L. KOBER WILLOW POINT PARK OVER-LOOKING IRONDEQUOIT BAY The Playfeld of Natural Appeal Dar1cincg...TenniJ...Golf Private Picnic Grounds EVERT DENEVE Drake Road West Webster, N.Y Coinpliinentf o f BONENBLUST 84 BUCKMAN + DEALERS IN OLDSMOBILE CARS Remember This: Toclay if the tornorrow you zoorrietl about yefterelay, ana' all if well. WEBSTER CANNING AND PRESERVING CO. WEBSTER, N. Y. Complimenff Complimentr of of RIDGEVIEW FUR FARM LEVIS MUSIC STORE JOHN A. KUSSE AND SON Germezn Fitch Quebec Mink + West Webster Phone 279-J ROCHESTER, NEW YORK PARTS SERVICE Cmeffmfrff WEBSTER AUTo CORP. gf Authorized Ford Denlerf G. ROBERT WITMER Webster, New York TRUCKS CARS WEBSTER BAKERY PETER FEDUN, Proprietor A. C. STANTON Gas Oil Accessories Home-Made Bezkeei Goody + Grocerief Phone 114-M South Ave. Telephone 203 Webster, N. Y. WEBSTER, N. Y. Compliment: Complimenfr ef of H. HERBST HENRY SCHARETT + CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY C. W. BOWMAN Complimentf Tobacconift of HAROLD K. FOLEY Confectionery Sporting Goods Photo Supplies Magazines INSURANCE Camplimentf of Comflfmmff FRANK H, KLICK of + LOUIS BYRNES BARBER SHOP General Repairing Willard and Exide Batteries Firestone Tires Phone 252-267 Camplimentf of Complimentf PETER DE POINT ELECTRIC SHOP of + , SPECHT'S MARKET Contracting Repairing and Supplies PHONE 103 PHONE 52 Shoes, Hose, Dresses, Hats, . Notions, etc. C0mPlZmmff For the Entire Family f 0 WEAR-U-WELL SHOE STORE DR. E. G. BAXTER Mns. GEO. SCHLEGEL 100 South Ave. Phone 335 Veterinary WEBSTER, N. Y. Complimentf Complimemir of of SCHLEGEL,S MARKET JACK BURKE + + WEST WEBSTER NEW YORK Three Barbers Saturdays C077Zp!i7l2677lL.f Cgynpljyyggnfj of gf PAUL W. SMITH CARROLL E. SUTTER Complimemif Camplimemlf of of GRETCHEN MIDDLETONS WOLF S ART SHOP BEAUTY SHOPPE + . + 18 West Main Street Webster, N. Y. 66 Main St. East Webster Cgmpljmgnff C'077ZpZi77Z677l'.f of Uf WEBSTER CANDY DR. H. WINTERS KITCHEN DENTIST Complimentr of Complimefzff HART'S STORES gf + DR. C. R. AVERILL S. STUBER W. E. WHITE DENTIST Nfmmgem FOR PRINTING SERVICE Complimentf Phone Webffer 101 Uf + . BEN FRANKLIN STORE WEBSTER HERALD A CORPORATION W. C. HIRT, Proprietor JOHNSONS GARAGE Genem! Gfmrcge ami Wcldifztg NEW AND USED CARS WEBSTER HARDWARE, INC. HARDXVARE STOVES TOOLS PAINTS + WEBSTER, NEW YORK 4' TELEPHONE 191 PHONE 6 CHICKEN SUPPLIES SEEDS KIMES BOOT SHOPPE Camplimefzm y u Men's, Women S and Ch1ldren,s vf Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery MRS. CHARLES MARCHNER WEBSTER RESTAURANT + Phone Web. 11 South Avenue Webster, N. Y. Conzplimentr of KENNETH PUGSLEY + SHELL SERVICE STATION LAW OFFICES + PETER O. and JAY A. SMITH Cwnplinzentf af SALTER'S GREENHOUSE Rock Garden and Novelty Plants BE WELL DRESSED Have Pieters Clean and Press Your Suit, Coat or Dress FRANK P. PIETERS Rochester-Nlfzde Clothing for PHONE 246 Men and Young Men SOUTH AVE. WEBSTER, N. Y. PHONE 70 WE DELIVER Conzplinzentf of Comfjlfmmff THE COMMERCIAL PRESS of HUGH HOUSTON GERALD R. BARRETT LAW OFFICE Printing 11 South Ave. Webster, N. Y. Cofnplifnentf Complifnentf of f MARKET BASKET STORES 0 WEBSTER DAIRY + J. H. BASCH, Manager Cofnplinzentf C0WI7!f7726'7lff of Qf ALEXANDER SCHAER W' and T- ELUGT Wcofter Florin' Gmmflw + 4 PHONE 86-M UNION HILL AND WEBSTER Conzplimenttr of Conzplifnenn MERZ GARAGE WEST WEBSTER of y + GEORGE S GAS GARDEN ELMER A' MERZ Phone 266-F-4 24 Hour Towing .I . . . the month of graduation .. and of graolaaiion gzfff . .. No finer contribution could be made by a group of pupils or school advisers than to select Empire plates for their publicationma selection that vvill retain the true value and all the beauty of their original pho- tographs. The excellent artistry and craftsmanship of EMPIRE elevate your book from the ordinary, making you the proud possessors of an everlasting biography of your happy school days. EMPIRE PHOTO ENGRAVERS, INC. 87 FRANKLIN ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 67 K Comphmmm, C om pl imentf of of A FRI D C. D. WAGAR, Manager EN A AND P TEA Co. Camplimenzir of Complimemir GEORGE F. HAWLEY of mf A FRIEND FRANCIS H. THOMAS Jiutographs 68 l