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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1936 volume:

.W I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 COPYRIGHT 1936 MQNA COLLISTER Editor-in-Chief EDWIN KAMINSKI Business Manager Mum! , ALMA MATEI2 Where the Ridge Road forms a border For the lake and sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Dear old Webster High. Cham: Flag of W. H. S. float for aye, Old Webster High, o'er theeg May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory. When the evenin twilight deepens And the shaiows fall, Lingers long the golden sunset On thy western wall. Written by WALLACE W. RAYPIELD EW? T H E REVEILLE 1236 P U B L I S H E D B Y T I-I E SENIOR CLASS OF WEBSTER HIGI-I SCI-IGOL WEBSTER, NEW YORK FOREWORD WE, THE CLASS OF '36, PRESENT TO OUR FRIENDS THIS LITERARY AND PICTOR- IAL TOKEN, CONCEIVED TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY AND BEQUEATHED IN THE HOPE THAT IT WILL SERVE AS A MEMORIAL OF OUR ENDEAVORS AND SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS AT WEB- STER HIGH SCHOOL. THROUGH THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK WE DESIRE TO EN- COURAGE NOT ONLY A GREATER LOY- ALTY TO OUR ALMA MATER, BUT ALSO A STRONGER DESIRE, ON THE PART OF EVERY STUDENT, TO STRIVE FOR THE BEST WHICH THIS SCHOOL OFFERS. WE SENIORS ARE LEAVING THE PORTALS OF THIS INSTITUTION TO VENTURE INTO A NEW WORLD AND DEARLY CHERISH THE THOUGHT THAT WE SHALL CON- TINUE IN YOUR MEMORY THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE REVEILLE. READING THE HISTORY OF WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL, WE FIND THE NAME OF ONE WHO HAS SUCCESSFULLY SUPERVISED THE AF- FAIRS OF THIS INSTITUTION, ONE TO WHOSE HELPFUL INFLUENCE MANY OF THE ALUM- NI OF THIS SCHOOL BEAR WITNESS. FOR SEVEN YEARS HE ABLY FILLED THE OFFICE OF PRINCIPAL OF WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL AND, DURING THE PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE FIRST DISTRICT OF MONROE COUNTY, HAS AIDED US IN NUMBERLESS WAYS. MR. WALLACE W. RAYFIELD HEARTILY ENDORSED THE ERECTION OF OUR NEW BUILDING AND THE PURCHASE OF LAND TO EXTEND OUR PLAY GROUND. BECAUSE OF HIS DEEP INTEREST IN OUR SCHOOL, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, TAKE GREAT PLEASURE AT THIS TIME, THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF HIS ELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT, IN DEDI- CATING OUR YEAR BOOK TO HIM, THE MAN WHO PENNED OUR ALMA MATER AND WHO IS ADMIRED AND RESPECTED BY THE STUDENT BODY. DEDICATIOIXI CCDIXITEIXITS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS 45 gr 1? Li .Lu ADMINISTRATICDN R. L. THOMAS Principal In high school science you may have verified by ex- periment Newton's great discovery: That every action has an equal and contrary reaction. At least you have probably observed that things do not just happen without some regulation and orderg that unchangeable, natural, physical and moral laws actually govern you whether you will them or not. The Great Teacher expressed the same undying thought for the social and moral realm when he aptly said: With what measure you mete it shall be measured to you again. Interest in these truths of course lies only in their application to your daily lives. Each and all have experienced joy and sorrow from the rebounds of his own actions and attitudes. What you do or say is sent back to you much as a rubber ball returns to the one who throws it. Treat people kindly and kindness will come back to youg be a friend and you won't lack friendsg always be fair, square, clean-minded, sincere, and the future will return to you the respect of even those who do otherwise and cannot agree with you. Put the law of action and reaction to the test. Apply it to your conduct, to what you do and say, and you will truly find That men may arise on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things. M. Galhreath -Ifliigariij H. Caolieux A. Vanderbilt E. Bailey f. Cumming.: G. Reagan M. Knight G. Thoinax M. Platt R. Hollander M, Coctello I. Marvin W. Ganung M. Bradley L. Callan R. Whipple H. Scherer FACULTY ROBERT L. THOMAS-.Yupervixing Principal MARY G. KNIGHT-Senior High Preceptrem, Englich III-IV BLANCHE M. PARSHALL-junior High Preceptreu, Mathematics MARIE F. STONE-Latin and Hiftoigf GRACE M. THOMAS-Senior High .Ychool Mathematicx RUTH S. HOLLANDER-French, Social Studief NORMA L. STEWART-General Science WINIFRED C. GENUNG-Librarian THEODORE C. DAY-Hixtory, Coaching Foothall ana' Track JOSEPH ROMODA-Science, Coaching Bafkethall ana' Bacehall ALICE VANDERBILT-Mathematicc LILLIAN M. REMMEL-Latin, Englich MARGARET E. BRADLEY-English HELEN C. CADIEUX-Commercial MARIAN P. COSTELLO-Englich MALCOLM B. GALBREATH-Agriculture LOUIS CALLAN-Ina'u.ftrial Arty CHARLOTTE A. DUNCAN-Homemaking 8 FACULTY M. GENEVIEVE REAGAN-Mufic LUCILE HEATH-Dfdlt'i71Kg and Crafty ISABEL T. MARVIN-Pbyfical Education ROYSON N. WHIPPLE-Science, Pbyfical Education ESTHER A. DUNN-Geograplyf JOHN W. STEWART-Hixtory, junior High School MILDRED R. BARNES-Gradef 5-6 GLADYS D. ROGERS-Gradef 5-6 HESPER E. HOBART-Gradec 5-6 HELEN E. SCHERER-Grade 4 ELEANOR BENHAM-Gradec 5-4 MARGARET BEMAN-Grade 5 ESTHER D. MORGAN-Grade 2 LEAH F. REID-Grade 2 ELIZABETH GAFFNEY-Gfdd6 1 ELINOR BAILEY-Kindergarten JOHN CUMMINGS-I71J'fl'ZlL'l'0f' I nrtrumental Music MRS. WILLIAM B. PLATT-Inftructor in Religious' Education PRISCILLA FAM0US1.SweCI 6fdIj to the Principal M. Bemau . Romoda E . Benbam L. Retmnel L. Heath E. Mortgatz N. Stewart T. Daj E. Gajfnov . 1 H. Hobart G. Rogen' M. Stone L, Reid P. Famouf E. Dunn B. Parcfvall j. Stewart .. ,G DlllIEFf 171 fdn, 0 . J' 9 w , . w Y La Carl G. Wooster Peter G. Smith Bur! Burlzman W. G. Young C. H. Haddon BOARD OF EDUCATION PETER G. SMITH, Prexident CARL G. WOOSTER BURL BUCKMAN W. G. YOUNG C. H. HADDEN OTHER SCHOOL OFFICERS G. MAURICE MIDDLETON C0ll2Cf0f CARROLL SUTTER-Treeuurer W. W. RAYFIELD-Diiffiff Superintendent DR. B. F. COLLINS-School Phyficion HAZEL NEWTON KAsPER-Community Nurxe MRS. EARL WRIGHT-Prefident, Alumni Auociation 10 AS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISER JOHN NADIG . , . Prexident JACK ELLIOTT . Vive-Prerident ALICE PAIGE . .Yecretary ANNE PAPPAS . . . Trearurer SADIE FORMAN, CHARLES HARTUNG, HARRY BREWER .... Cabinet Memberf Miss KNIGHT . Clam Advixer HARRY BREWER Harry ii a quiet fail Hfhom we like to ree, But feltlorn ir he found alone, for He'J ufually with Marie. Boys' Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Spdrts- manship Brotherhood 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 45 Reveille Stilifflg Head- Usher Senior Play 45 Safety Patrplll, 2, 3, 45 Capt' Safety 35 Sports Editor of Coufffer, 45 President Sportsmanship wtlierhood 45 Adv. Mgr. Senior Ball . JUNE Busci-1 The Romana hail their Ventu The French, their juliettej Wehrter heat: them all With june, the ,great coquette. Girl ' ctivities 15 Cheer-Leader 3, 45 aking Club 2, 45 Home- ma g Play 45 junior Play Com- Il. ee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 eille Staff 4. MONA COLLISTER This girl ha: hrainr, Thi: girl hai pep, We have to work To keep in Jtep. Pro-Consul 1 Venatores Verborum 25 President Babillards 45 Editor- in-Chief of e eille 45 Mgr. Girls' ' ' ' rtsmanship Brother- ho 45 Associate Editor of Courier 3, 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 President Athletic Council 4. v MABEL 1. ABRAMS Mayhe the if Jtocky, But why fhoulel the car ' .fhe can he mighty pr i Of that pretg re r. Home Economics Cllr 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 junior Committee 35 Courier Staff 4' or Play 35 Senior Ball Commit 45 Gypsy Rover 15 Home hion Play 45 Girls' Activities 5 2, 3, 4. ELMER AND RS Wherelf Elmer? , Our hanilfonictarl - ireil lacl, Where'f Elrner?l , He couldnt he aiding anything had. Sportsman 'p ' Brotherhood 3, 45 Cl y 35 Ass't Stage Mgr. ,lu 'o lay 35 Senior Play Com- lni 45 Boys' Activities 3, 4. EARL BERTCH Earl, our little farmer hay, Says fdfllliflg ir hir hohhy. The ,girlr iloift hother hint at all,' He thinks' they all are Jnohhy. Ag. 1, 2, 3, 44 Poultry Judging 2,45 Livestock Judging 35 Apple Judging 45 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Activi- ties 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Ball 45 Photography Club 45 Mock Wedding 4, SENIORS RUDOLPH BURKAR DT Whether on ,green fieltlr Or harilwooil flooitr, When Kiraly Jtepir out How the crowd roam. Q Vice-presidnny Student' Body 35 e' lepSt1af5'45 Athlet'c C uncil 43 po ' nship Broth o d 3, 45 inet Member 5 tta 1, 25 lChorus15Z,3, ' eCLu 1,2,3,45 Vice-presidsgj Class ZJ Football Captain 45B 'is' Activiti s 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BUSCH Ruth if rweet and fair With hlontl wavy hair. Her hohhief at we all know Are to knit and Jew. Suzanne Shop 15 Girls' Activities 1, ZQOPCICLIHX1, 2fSectetary, Treas- urer Home. Bc. ClubX25 Home Eco- nomics Clu5Q1, 2, 3f45 Cabinet 35 Presidenr.,,l-Iome Economics Club 45 Home chnomiqfjllub Play 35 Reveille 45 Chbnus 15 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 45 Usher junior Play 3. THELMA CRAFT Her coiffure ir titly, Anil neat i: her Jniock, Her frienilfhip it Jteaily Like the tick of a clock. . . Home Economics Club 4. CAROLINE ALLEN Carolinefr alwayr keen for Jport, Dotex on fun of ary fort, Quick to rutile, anal quick to frown, Spirit up or upxicle ilown. 7 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Horuelrfadking Club 15 Usherglar ' r 35 Ass't Advertisi g . ' r Play 45 Girls' Activity 1, 2, , 4. M ILDRED BELLOMO She haf elark hair anil darkereyer Anil in the way offrienilrhip :he ir wife, .Thea clever in math. anil cleoerer Jtill IJ her work in French, clone with a will. Reveille Staff 45 Les Babillards 3, 45 Usher forjunior Play 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Choir 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 25 Carnival Program 1, 25 Operetta 15 Girls' Activities 15 Prom Committee 3. RUSSEL BOWMAN Rune! .reenir to he a quiet lacl Anil when rchool it out, he if glad. Then with Mary hy hir .ride He can take her for a riile. Chorus 35 Courier Staff 4. FORREST DAYTON Although hir name ir Forrert And tall at a pine he may hej He': jun plain happy-go-lurky And that'.r all he wantr to he. Chorus 3, Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Apple judging at Horticultural Show, Palmyra, New York State Fair 3, 4. JANET DE GRAAF .Yhe liker to laugh, .The liker to ring, 5'he'J good at almori anythingf Cheer-Leader ,Girls',Act'yitIe1,2, Venatores rborunyyfes Fabil- l , ,co omics C ub 35 Ho e Eco mics Play 3, Gypsy Ro r 1, ,unior and Senior Play Us er 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Reveille Stall' 4, Carnival Program 4, Spring Concert 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee. A, JANE DOYLE Who ir thi: girl who meal ro he Barhful and ,ro afraid of hoyr? For now we fm! herryielding To a trumpet lad and lotr of noire. Chorus I VChoral Club 4, Gypsy R 5 5 ovg enatores Ver rum 2 L ab l d ,' aff 4, ji ibr P 3, Carnival Progfhm 1, 4, C i ' Secretary of S'rudents' As ' t' n 3, tyle Show '1,4:Sec- re Gnss ' i fiPSZy Busi- gess get 4, irls' Activities 1, LUCRETIA DAYTON 47633- Lurretia har a hand for art, A foot for zlanring, too, But when we ark ahout her heart She Jayr, Anyway notforjou. Mock Wedding 4, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4, Venatores Verborum 1, 2, Girls' Activities 1, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Chorus 1,Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Junior Play Usher 3, Les Babillards 4, French Club Re orter 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Girl Sjcouts 1, Carnival Program 2, Courier Staff 4. MARJORIE DENMARK Spain, Xweden, or Denmark It'J all the :awe to e: Marjorie ir the oerjert I With Dr a 'J-alazf I M c W ' g 4, Ass ate Editor ' ve le 4vJ.Es Babillards 4, s c ' s 4, Senior Ball Comm JACK ELLIOTT Compel me not to toe the mark, Be ever prim and true, But rather let me do thore thin -- That I ought not to do. Assisant Baseball Manager 2, B - ball Manager 3, Chvber-L-cage , 4, Play C mitteei, 4,junio ay 3, Senior 4, th ic o ncil 3, Inter-clas 'etba 1, 2, 4, Re- veille Staff 4, ic e i t of class 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Dr atic Club Ma! SENIORS DORIS ENDERLIN I think I el rather he rmall Than never he a tall Reweille Staff 1 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Gypsy Rover 1 Spring Concert 2 3 4 Mixed Choir 3 4 Girls Activit1es2 3 Venatores Ver- borum 2 3' Praetor of Venatores Verborum3,DramaticClub2'Repor- ter of Dramatic Club 2' Play C m- mittee 3 4' Assistant junior Play Director 3' Senior Play 4' unior Prom Committe 3 ' Carnival Program 4' Library Club 4. v1v1AN FERGE pf 'YF Vivian playr a trumpet Anil doer it jurt or fun 5 .Yhe .f a rr! clarr girl .scour 'A' 1 And proter that work can he done Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club4 Girls Cn? Acrivitiesl 2 3 4 Girl Scoutsl Z 3 4' Orchestra 2 3 4' Band 3 4' Spring Concert 3' Carnival Program I 3 4' Mixed Choir 4' unior Pl1y Usher 3. SADIE FORMAN A urt like the knaoe of hearty LAURA FITZGER Curbf hair N or a ritz, Frerkled face fur! :all her Fit:Q. Girls' Activities 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, Junior Play Committee 3, ,Iunior Prom Committee 3, Carnival Pro- gram 3, Fashion Show 2, 3. L4 I lf MARY HALL Mary ir not the Upe Who mingle: with folkr at Jchool, For Mar-y'rfriendryou willjind, Are from Laurelton, at a rule. Girls' Activities 2, Courier Staff3, 4. He .rtole her hear , And now Jhe'r ogre: jlyrfr. Chorus I, 2, Carniv f rogram 1, Gypsy Rover 1, - ie Economic Fashion Showl, i n net2,4,junior Play Usher 3, enior Play Com- mittee 4, Rev ' e Staff 4, Girls' Activities , , 39 Spring Concert 2,11 iorP Committee3,ACap- pell C 'r 2,GIee Club 1,2,M0ck Wed 'n 4' Senior Ball Committee 4, G Scouts 1 2 WILLIAM HARISON Hair .flicked hark, Alwayf on a run, Thai: William, Our prodigal ron. Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Courier Staff 3, 4, Reveille Staff 4, Photography Club 4, Les Babillards 4. EDWIN KAMINSKI HAROLD KEENAHAN Here': to our valedietorian Who help: in the :afegf patrol, A worker in every way I: :eldom found in thi: role. Venatores Verborum 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Babillards 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Interclass Basketball 35 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Reveille Busi- ness Manager 45 Track 3, 45 Mock Wedding 45 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. EDWA KING A king ' palace An if r e: too 0 : oth o. all 45 Interclass r d , I BN t'me he ike ther folk: l Eh d asketba , 45Ju lor Prom Com mittee 35 enior Play sher 45 Senior Ball Com ittee 4. HILDA KRENZER We like your :tyle, Your friendb :mile, The thing: you do and Jay. We like your :ize, 'Your hair, your eye:, We like your winning way. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer of Home conomic Club 45 Glee Club 1', 45 H Ekconomic Play 35 The psy- 15 Le Roy Festival NX arniv rogram 1, 45 Reveill XSt ll' 45 azine Contest Manage 5 Mock edding Direc- tor 45 Girls' Activities 1. CHARLES HARTUN G Billie in the Senior Play, Charlie every other day,' Charlie a: a drummer hoy Make: the mimic :well wi h joy. Sportmansh' l other d 3, 45 Rev 'lleS 5 bin 1 5Treas- urer f ass 25 Cou 2, 35 Se 'O lay 5 is Team5 letic C0 cil35 ior Play Busi ess Manager 35 enior Ball Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 As- sistant Manager of Basketball 25 Manager of Basketball 35 Band 3, 4. ELDON HILFIKER Eldon like: photography, He earefulbr :weep: the gym. A ta:k that he 'u:t doe: not like I: e, Oh in! 2, 3 5 'F , 45 c 2, - B 5 nterclass Basketba , 5 ' Ag. Sports5 Ag. Judging a 2, 3, 4. EZRA HOCKENBERGER He': :rag y about eheeker: And good at puzzle: too. You certainb are lurky To fnd one he ean't do. Aedile of Venatores Verborum 35 Scriba of Venatores Verborum 45 Associate Editor of Courier 45 Manager of Tennis 45 Volleyball 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 25 Glee Club 35 Carnival Program 35 Photography Club 45 Mock Wedding 45 Reveille Staff 45 A Capella Choir 3. SENIORS Harold i: a cheerful lad, And though he doe: not gamhle, In hi: argument: in Hiftory Clan He :ure doe: like to ramhle. Tennis 35 Track 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Venatores Verborum 3, 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Courier Staff 45 Photography Club 4. Swan... GENEVIEVE KLEM D ' Her name i: the :ame, .fhe': :weet a: the .rongf Oh, Genevieve, My Genevieve Thaf: in our heart: all day long. Junior Prom Committee 35 junior Play Usher 35 Reveille Staff 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Home Economics Play 35 Home Economics 1, 2, 35 Girls' Activities 1, 25 Fashion Show 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3. HARRY KURCHYN Harry i: a,quiet JIX Can :earee he , And if you e 'd a ' ea ad furt tall any' hyn. X, Safet t 2.,l 5 Se s Play Com- mittee , eni a Committee 45 Mock ding otographyClub 45Volley all45 seball 45 Carnival Committee 25 eveille Staff 45 Dramatic Club 2. I f ELIZABETH HERMANCE2 Betgf i:n't ha:hful, ' Berg' i:n'r hold, 5 V' But when it come: tl P ze:, Her blood run: cold. . Girls' Activities 1, , 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Pl Us 35 Senior Ball Commi 5 R Ie Staff 4. Y yi' ' ROLAND HILFIKER Roland i: tall, Roland ha: grate, ' ' But he:t of all y He can :ing ha::. Track 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 In- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN KALU NX!! ,ti-We agent? V, '1 'H' 9: hjffeb' work And when j thieudnf He oertaihgf dfe:rfff5hlrkCr Interclass Basketball 1', 2, 35 'Intol- class Baseball 1. MILDRED LEE Millie ix a harkethall player, A: a ,guard :he deer very well,' But the it a rernarkahle cheerleader For the certainbf can yell. Manager of Gir leti s 35 Girls' Activities 1, 2, 45 h us 3, 45 Les Babillards 3,, 5' o s Verborum Zgjunior a 5Sergo Platy 45 Ath- letic Cou 35 Presi ento Athletic Cou 'l lass Ofhcial 1, 25 Drum M 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Reveille Sta 45 Girl Scouts 15 Cheer Leader 2. 3, 4. RUTH LLOYD Tall and rlender, Polite and neat: Thafr our Ruth .Yhe can't he heat. Cabinet Member 1, 25 Venatores Verborum 25 Gypsy Rover 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45'Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Carnival Program 1, 2, 3, 49 EX- change Editor of Courier 45 Reveille Staff 45 Girls' Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Roy Festival 1, 2. ELIZABETH MARANVILLE food Queen Ben could not lsaveieeyz y Elf azyfwf ip ,pore-' . 7 I 5 lj f r JZ .fluff our every whim And does her taxkr with much vim. ramatic Club 25 Girls' Activities 25 Courier Staff 3, 45 Chorus 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Spring Concert 45 Mixed Choir 4. RUTH LEFLER A gay little colleen :he iJ,' Each laddie would claim her ax hi.r,' But the flirt: with them all, They're at her heck and call, We'd vote her a regular whiz. Les Babillards 3, 45 Vice-president of Les billards 35 Se! io Play 45 Jun' P 5 Junior Pr C mmittee35Cheer-Leader3,45 Gir s' Activities 2, , 45 Sportsman- ship ther 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4- , 45 ri l ro- gra 45 Revei ta , ic Club Z5 Le R ival 25 Senior Ball Committee 4. BERNADINE MAIER Bernadine it an earnest Jcholarj And doe: her work without a holler. .Y he never har too much to .ray - But we like her, anyway. Junior Play Usher. 61 df. W like TVA! AVIS MARSH A tall, dark lan and very quietj When arked to do .fomethinlg .fhe replier, I'll try it. Usher for Junior Play 35 Usher for Senior Play 45 Girls' Activities 3. SE IOR o 1 W A R. MAXIM Blond hair, Blue eyer, A hitg rmik, A nice Jurprixe. Chorus 45 Mock We ing 4. JBMMMAAZJV GEORGE MIDDLETON Some hoy.r do teare, .Yome hoyi' are perm, George ir not either On thatyou can het. Chorus 2, 35 Carnival 1, 25 Junior Play Usher 35 Reveille Staff 45 Courier Staff 45 Boys' Activities. , .3 L if Q A5 ,, f Y' 1 ERA MILLER Vera ir very :till Doer her work with a good willg Alwayx trier to do her hart. .S'he'J the kind that meet Jucceu. Chorus 1, 25 Venatores Verborum 35 Girls' Activities 15 Usher Junior Play 35 Usher Senior Play 45 Op- eretta 1, 2. MILTON L. McLYMOND Mac ir our murician, Oh, how his haton floatrj And he can make hir trumpet hlare To thore .rweet dancing noter. Class President Cabinet Member 35 ch t a , 45 Dance Or- ggm 3, , oru 1, 2, 3, 4g Miked hoir 3, 45 Gypsy Rover 15 Carnival 1 , , ' ert 2, 3, 45 Les Babil- lgm Play 35 junior Prom mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Reveille Staff45 Band 3, 45 Boys' Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MILLER A roll and lanky Senior, A captain in life'J crew. To make the world a hetter world lr what he aimf to do. Latin Club5 French Club. el MADL ILLIMAN Her hair if way: curled up tight, Silk .rhe ha: galorej t we :ld alufayflike her, ma er what the wore. C V rus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 15 Vena- es Verbor 2, 35 Senior Play 45 and 3, 45, chestra 2, 3, 45 Les Babillard ls, 4, Reveule Staff 3, 4, Chofaxxqitln 3, 45 Carnival Program 1, 45 om Committee 35 Suzanne's Shop 15 Girls' Activities 1, 2, 4. STEPHEN RAPPORT He'J juit a Steve-adore Real friendt he har galore But don't let that .rtop you, For there it room for rnore. Ag. Club 1,2, 3, 45 Boys' Activities 1, 2, 4. ABRAHAM RIEMENS Hirtory praise: another great Ahrahawg This one of ourf har hit rneritf, too. He it our champion ladies' man And why not-eafter all, hir fault: are fe . 1 1 2 ll 4 ghffit Basketball Man er , urier S aff 3, Junior Play ' enior Play ' ortmanship Brot erhood ', 45 Sa ty Patrol 2, 35 Mixed Choir , 4 Athletic Council 35 Spring Concefi 3, 45 Cabinet 15 Reveille Staff 45 Tennis 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 45 Y 3, 4. 0 anEger,i25g,'f tra-Mural Sports RE CE SARAFIN A very .rtudiour girl it .rhe, And har no time to wafte Upon idle gonip and .rtory hook.r,' No red marks to he faced. Venatores Ver um 1, 2iB5 Scriba of Venatores erborum Librar , Y Clu 25 n ics Club 35 I ni , 'rls' Activi- 'nes 1, , 4. Reveille Staff 4, Les Babillards 4. 1 JOHN NADIG l j il for john, With ideal! great and .trnallj I N it for Nadig, The idol of uf all. Class Presid9nt 3, 45 President Stu- denfsx-'Association 45 Ass't Adver- frfsing Mgr. fReveille 45 Associate Editor Courier 45jtIsiness Manager Courier 35 President Hramatic Club 25 Senior Play 45 junior Pirayidg Sec- retary Athletic Council 'GE Mgr. Football 3, Ass't Mgr. Football 2. ALICE PAIGE feannie with her light hrown hair Har nothing an our Alice, .to fair, With a wave and a :mile Jhe goei her way, Cheering Jorneone every day. Girls' Activities 2, 3, 45 Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3, 45 Class Treas- urer 35 Class Secretary 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 45 junior Play Committee 35 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Carnival Program 2, 45 Reveille Staff 4. KENNETH PINKNEY Kenny war farnoai in track, For tennis, he had a Jtart, But when it corner to girl friends He'r -fiflf in Mariana heart. Track Captain 35 Co-captain Track 25 Athletic Council 2, 35 Boys' Ac- tivities 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS RUTH RAYFIELD f Rath war in the Senior Play, X' 4 And there .rhe rnade a hit,' Now we know the har it in her And for playr the rare if ft. X .xml Cl eporter 15 Girl Scouts 1, Gir ' ' ' s 15 Dramatic Club 2, ,ju r Play Committee 35 Da ce 15116, 45 Orchestra 45 Senior layj .vr' 'Cofnmittee 45 Senior Play 45 Reveille Staff 4.' ELIZABETH ROTHFUSS .Yhe watcher for the rnailrnan, She lirtenf for the phone. 5'he'J always writing poernr, To .rorneone far from home. Chorus 1, 213, 45 Gypsy R r 15 ,. Carniv Pr gram 1, , tinior ' Pla n' rPa as io Sh V,.a lo 15C inet ' ile taEg Coti rt,2f5, 4' and ,45 'C estra 2, n es a 35 Mixed Chdir'3, 4' appella Choir25Junior Prom Committee 3. ELISE SCHEHL 1 Though from Lockport I J he ha: co1ne,' M! LJ J anictant di ectf , V! he can't he outidonief Lock 'School 1, 2, 3, Courier 5 Girls' Activities 45 Assistant Director of Senior Play 45 Reveille Staff 45 Mock Wedding 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. ELSIE NEUBRAND She workr hard in the clauroorn, And trier to do her he.rt To make life'J path a Jtraight one, And he like all the re.rt. Homemaking Club 25 Girls' Activi- ties 25 Girl Scouts 1, 2. ANNE PAPPAS get want a good .rport, One of the hett wrt, Choate Anrhs Sportsmanshi rotherhood 3, 45 Girls' c 'viti 1, 2, 35 Chorus1,j,5 Mix oi ,Operett 15Carniv l Program ' Generalf-Kflgr. Gigs' reasurer Class 4 V e vel t Busine Mg or YS ' 4 .- re ent lass 35 S o ts Editor - ' ' IQ Play - nior Pro omm't 35 S ' 5 ' C ' - it ' ' L enior sh r 4 so at it ourier 3, he qourier , Vice president Sporghhship Brother- hood 45 Secreta thletic Council 45 Senior Ball Com ittee 4. 'il NINA RAPPORT lx .The har eyer of hlue, We alwayr cared for eye! of blue, .S'he'J jolb and frienelbf, We like that, too. Girls' Activities 1, 25 Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 15 Home Economics Play 25 Com- mittee for Junior Play 35 Advertis- ing Mgr. Senior Play 45 Mock Wedding 45 Offices Home Ec. Club 3, 45 Reveille Staff4. DUAN SCHREI ER He'J juit t ight ,ri e nd fll.l'f the To ivea frtyler all would likeg or . ng i er t, .rometbing new, .Weller t e,Ayet originabtoo. .abinet , President of Venatores 'erb m 3, lnterclass Basketball 3, ', Basketball 4, Baseball 3, Courier Staff 4, Mock Welding 4, Track 4. y HARTLEY sci-IUTT Hart Ay bb: f'kir1ll di.rpo.rition, He i alzbaacgglling to lend a band. 1 c ' C a . n Wea'r1e.rda'7. nooni A playing in tbe band. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Foot- ball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Athletic Council 2, Inter- class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4,Junior Play 3, Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4,'Iudging at Palmyra 4, Photog- raphy Club 4, Reveille Staff 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover 1, Le Roy Festival 1, 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. BETTY SPECHT .Ybejv I 1 or iront, a very good rcout, ' r' ' 'ig front, we Jar, i I ' H n e 1 I , ' 1 . b il jolly never a pon! A 1 e I ' .rbe 71210. Dramatic s' n 2' - orus 1, 2, Gypsy Rover , Girls' tivities 1, 2, Senior Pl' Usher 4, Se 'or Ball Committee ,Courier Stall 3, STANLEY E. SCHREIBER 5'tanley'r not barbful Nor ir be meek. Hit one ambition I I.r to be a .tbiifgj Q' Ag. Club 1 2, Lpfj dgi , mem at Palmyni, Ho t' l Show 3, 4, Syrrqhse St, te air 4, President oi Webzgr aoulilg Farmers 3, Track 3, 4, S or Play Stage Manager 4, judging at Cornell University 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Young Farmers Track 2, 3, 4. LUELLA SEMMLER Luella liker to iquare dante At the Grange I-Iall,' But you never :ee Luella there Witbout Harold Wertfall. Girls' Activities 1, 2, 3, 43 Gyhusy Rover 1, Chorus 1, junior P av Usher 3, Reveille Staff 4. Would be r ' iure. Girls' A ti 't , 3, 4, Chorus 1, psy er 1, Venatores Ver- b , 3, junior Play Usher 3, S n r Play Usher 4, Les Babillards RUTH STANTON Rutb may .reem Jby And very dernureg , But to fnd a bette ' SE.NlORS 5 .fTbere'.r nothing in life From beginning to eml '- Tbaff balf ,ro priteleu A Ar one real friend. Girls' Activities 1, 2, Senior Ball Committee 4. f 4 ELEANOR STUMPF RUTH TAYLOR Alufay: mlm and serene, In ber eye: a plearant ,gleam Tbat ,rpeaki of readifzefr For fun ana' kindlinerr. Courier Staff 1, 2, 3, 4gJunior Play Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Girls' Activities 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Reveille Staff 4. HAROLD TRIPP Harold ii a quiet boy, He never doer any wrong, ln fart, be never doe: anytbing But reall library bookr all day long. Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4, Young Farmers Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Potato Judging at Palmyra 3, Potato judging at Syra- cus State Fair and Cornell 4. RONALD SUTORIOUS A deep ban voice, A quiet way, Tlvat'J our Ronald Of today. Young Farmers Track 2, 3, 4, Young Farmers Baseball 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Reveille Staff 4, Volleyball 4, Ag. Judging Teams, Potato 3, Potato and Cattle 4. PHYLLIS TODD , Pbjllii it Jbort, Q Pbyllir it tbin, 111 ' But juit the fame, Sbe bar a nice grin. Home Economic Club 3, Dramatic Club 2, Girls' Activities 4. ZYLPHA VANDER MILLEN Zjlpba if an artiit, fo , And likei to air ber vl Xi Ifyou n ed a gif 1 uf IV J Jbe o f 1 ore. Gypsy v 1, 1 li ores Ver- bor 1 , 4, sul of Vena- to e u 4, s Babillards 4, Lib r , , 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2 Ju lay Committee 3, Senior lay ommittee 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor of Re- veille Staff 4, Mock Wedding 4, Chorus 1. R , KX i r VANE m a little lad hen Norman grow: up at a grand ruth there will be. Softball 3 Volleyball 3, 45 junior Play Usher 3 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. ,s. i 'A 4 i. 1 ' 10 lofpep uber l DOROTHY WILBERT Her Zuiet wayx, Her ig brown ajax All go to prove .Ybe murt be wire. Chorus 1, 25 Gy sy er 15 Oper- etta 2, Sen' r llllay mmittee 45 Reveilleaigiiga. fl Q ' , .J W CHARLES WOLF Charlie ir a quiet boy, Wlso reldom much doe: Jay: But we can't begrudge lfim that, It'.r mb bi: good natured way. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Secretary of Class 15 junior Play Committee 35 Tumbling Club 3. JACK VAN INGEN Hi: name if faclz, Tlvera ir no fill: At lea.rt not yar- But wait until. Band 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 3, 4. Pala MILDRED WILLMES Here' a girl that ir .rtrictly in it, Wh , ,n7t lon bar beadlminute, , Pl y ellfilfbfglzzrzd aridbhzowi' :he limit, And .f 'll an a l t e fun tbaf: in it. Cho Gys v1'i'it- tivit' r 35 Se 'or Play Usher 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Mock Wedding 4. ARTHUR YANCHEK Li bt blond hair, A lady .rlim and neat Yer, it'.r our friend Artie, boyx At barketoall be': bard to boat. Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Tennis 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Photog- raphy Club 4. .ll sENloRs an .fly 5 fl il FAREWELL TO WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL When first we entered your portals To increase our knowledge from booksg We entered as selfish mortals, Disliking your barren looks. As time went on for four long years We realized our error5 We gaze at you now, through a mist of tears, Knowing that you are fairer. We hate to leave you at the bendg We wish we could take you alongg For you've been a true friend to the very end Never leading us into wrong. We've been taught to meet problems unafraid And to face life with a smile5 So farewell to youg to you who are staid, As we trudge down our last long mile. 18 , 1-,P- W'wsr'm f1 - 'wr 11.111 3:11-v-lug' .-fam x E . xt. f. - i . , 'va CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 First meeting of the Class of 1936. Officers elected as follows: MILTON MCLYMOND ..... Preriden! MILDRBD LEE . . Vice-Prerident CHARLES WOLF .... . . .Yerretary DOROTHY KESTER . . . . . Treasurer RUTH LLOYD, CHARLES HARTUNG . . Cabinet Member: RUTH RAYFIBLD .... . Courier Reporter Dues will be 25C per person. JUNE 2, 1933 Tax on each person of 1Oc to cover Reveille cut. SOPHOMORE YEAR SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 Oflicers elected: MILDRED LEE ..... . President BILLIE WAAsER . . Vice-Preridenr CHARLES HARTUNG . . Trearurer JANE DoYLE ........ Secretary DOROTHY KESTER ..... Paper Reporter SADIE FORMAN, ELIZABETH ROTHFUSS . Cabinet Memberr SEPTEMBER 23, 1933 Treasurer reported that we had but 40c in the treasury. FEBRUARY 6, 1934 Donald Kester elected Vice-President to fill the vacancy made by Billie Waaser. FEBRUARY 19, 1934 Mona Collister and Louise Palen appointed to sell candy to raise funds for the class. MARCH 19, 1934 A Dramatics Club was started. JUNIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER 10, 1934 Oflicers elected: JoHN N Amo ....... Prerident ANNE PAPPAS . . Vice-President ELMER ANDERSON .... . Secretary ALICE PAIGE ....... Trearurer SEPTEMBER 24, 1934 Mr. Fields from Bastian Ring Co., spoke about class rings. OCTOBER 22, 1934 Preparations for the Junior Prom started. OCTOBER 30, 1934 Decided to have George Elliott's Orchestra play for the Prom. Date of the Prom set for November 30, 1934. NOVEMBER 6, 1934 Decided to have an instructive dancing class after school in the auditorium. Measurements taken for class rings. NOVEMBER 16, 1934 Junior Prom posters distributed. Invitations for chaper- ons were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Rayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Day. FEBRUARY 11, 1935 Junior Play Committee elected, also new cabinet mem- bers. FEBRUARY 18, 1935 Madlyn Milliman elected as Reveille reporter. SENIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER 9, 1935 Ollicers elected: J oBN NADIG .... . President J ACK ELLIOTT . Vice-President ALICE PAIGE .... . .Yeeretnry ANNE PAPPAs .... . Trearurer CHARLES HARTUNG, HARRY BREWER SADIE FORMAN, Cabinet Memberr SEPTEMBER 16, 1935 Junior Play Committee to meet and make preparations for the Senior Play. Hilda Krenzer made chairman of the magazine contest. SEPTEMBER 23, 1935 Washington trip discussed. Different ways of raising money also discussed. SEPTEMBER 30, 1935 Decided not to sell Christmas cards. Magazine contest ended. Preparations made for the party given to the winning team y the losing team. OCTOBER 21, 1935 Decided to hold the party on the 23rd of October. OCTOBER 21, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas invited to our party, OCTOBER 28, 1935 Motion made, seconded, and carried that our class should pay for the milk and chocolate chill taken from the kitchen on the night of the party. NOVEMBER 4, 1935 Decided that we should leave our banner in the auditor- ium after graduation. NOVEMBER 12, 1935 Decided to have our pictures taken at Moser's. NOVEMBER 25, 1935 The Iplay committee reported that the play entitled New ires had been chosen. DECEMBER 9, 1935 Decided to present a Mock Wedding in assembly. JANUARY 13, 1936 Books for the Mock Wedding had arrived, but charac- ters not yet chosen. ' FEBRUARY 10, 1936 Graduation invitations discussed. FEBRUARY 17, 1936 Committee chosen to talk with representatives from different companies about invitations. FEBRUARY 20, 1396 Presented senior play entitled New Fires, which proved to be a success in every way. FEBRUARY 24, 1936 Announced that approximately S100 was taken in on the senior play. MARCH 16, 1936 Committees for the Senior Ball posted on the bulletin board. MARCH 23, 1936 Reveille Staff chosen. APRIL 20, 1936 Those interested in visiting the School of Commerce made arrangements to do so. Decided to purchase invitations of The Merrell Com- pany and chose the invitation we preferred. APRIL 24, 1936 Date for Senior Ball set for May 15. Orchestra chosen was the Vikings Invitations were sent to chaperons. MAY 15, 1936 Held Senior Ball, which was a social and financial success. JUNE 7.1, 1936 Baccalaureate Services under the direction of Reverend Schott of the Presbyterian Church. JUNE 22, 1936 Commencement Speaker-Dr. Frank Halliday Ferris of Cleveland, Ohio. Soloist-Mr. Kenneth Spencer of the Eastman School of Music. CLASS Mabel Abrams-Home Economics Instructor for the Kindergarten. Caroline Allen-First woman to climb Mt. Everest. . Elmer Anderson-Elevator boy in a one story building. Mildred Bellomo-Awarder of the In tardum prize for promptness. Earl Bei-tch-Invented a new car. Russel Bowman-Living in a cute home with Mary. Harry Brewer-Olympic runner. Rudolph Burkardt-Newly elected president of the Ladies' Aid. June Busch-Movie Actress. Ruth Busch-Practicing her Home Economics in her new home. Mona Collister-The Queen of May CDouglas Mayb. Thelma Craft-Artist's Model. Forrest Dayton-Clothes manufacturer in Tabare. Lucretia Dayton-Mannequin. janet De Graaf-Girl Scout Leader. Marjorie Denmark-Parachute jumper. Jane Doyle-A second Edna Wallace Hopper. Jack Elliott-Playing as the second Fred Astaire. Doris Enderlin-Fan Dancer. Vivian Ferge-Playing in the Marion Band. Laura Fitzgerald-Proprietress of a French restaurant. Sadie Forman and Genevieve Klem living in a double apartment as Mrs. Wes White and Mrs. Bill White. Mary Elizabeth Hall-Blues singer. William Harison-Managing the Union Hill Airport. Charles Hartung-Bellhop in the Webster Hotel. Elizabeth Hermance-Aviatrix. Eldon Hilfiker-Usher in the Loew's theater. Roland Hilhker-Opera singer. Ezra Hockenberger-Displaying works of art in Paris. Stephen Kaluzny-Close runner up in the Olympics. Edwin Kaminski-Time keeper in a watch factory. Harold Keenahan--Soap box orator. Edward King-Flag pole sitter. Hilda Krenzer-Chairman of the Disorganization Com- mittee. Harry Kurchyn-Kentucky colonel. Mildred Lee-President of the Ladies-in-Waiting, Inc. Ruth Lefler-Star of Successful Flirt. Ruth Lloyd-Artist. PRCPHECY Bernadine Maier-Builder of the better mouse trap. Elizabeth Maranville-Daring young lady on the flying trapeze. Avis Marsh-Stenographer. Wilma Maxim-Demonstrating Cosmetics. Milton McLymond-Leader of a one man band. Edward Miller-Traveling salesman. Vera Miller-Old maid school-teacher. George Middleton-Advice agent for the Robins. Madlyn Milliman-Stenographer. John Nadig-Dabbling in Webster politics. Elsie Neubrand-Running a boarding house. Alice Paige-A deep sea fisher and a big game hunter. Anne Pappas-News reporter. Kenneth Pinkney-Married to Marion Rapport. Nina Rapport-Old maid. Stephen Rapport-Motorcycle racer. Ruth Raytield-Running a column of advice to the love- lorn. Abraham Riemens-Successor to Clark Gable. - Elizabeth Rothfuss-Clarinet player in jimmy Lunsford's band. Florence Sarafin-Saleslady. Elise Schehl-Professor of slanguage in a modern college. Duane Schrieber-a big shot. Stanley Schrieber-Farmer. Hartley Schutt-Dairyman. Luella Semmler-Dance instructor for bachelors. Betty Specht-Rich widow, third husband dead. Ruth Stanton-Peroxide Demonstrator. Eleanor Stumpf-Roller skating champion. Ronald Sutorius-Typical farmer. Ruth Taylor-Running a Canadian Department Store. Phyllis Todd-Tennis Champion of Malay Peninsula. Harold Tripp-Circus Performer. Zylpha Vander Millen-Paintings displayed in Paris. Norman Vane-Outdoing the Dionnes. Jack Van Ingen-Street sweeper in Venice. Dorothy Wilbert-Secretary. Mildred Willmes-Cooking in her own home. Charles Wolf-Taxi driver. Arthur Yanchek-Loser of six day bicycle race held during a Five week period. J CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of '36, of Webster High School, town of Webster, County of Monroe, State of New York, being of sound mind and memory and con- sidering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do, make, ordain, publish, and declare, this to be our last Will and Testament. We hereby revoke all former wills and codicils. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges we devise and bequeath as follows: Hartley Schutt-His roller skates to aid Jack Pieters to get to school on time. Mabel Abrams-Money to install combs in the corridors for Hoagland's benefit. Abie Riemens-A record of Chinese Rhythm to save the gym piano. Ruth Rayfield-Money to hire Rudy Vallee's Orchestra for noon dancing. Ruth Lefler-Flirting powers to Ellen Jayne. John Nadig--Formula for red hair to Blanche Powers. Jack Elliott-Dancing feet to Johnny Ryan. Charles Hartung-An inch of height to Ruth Schutt. Eldon Hilhker-Elevator for those who don't like to climb stairs. Harold Tripp-His grin to raise Betty Houter's pout. Stephen Rapport-Beard to the little boys who haven't one yet. June Busch-Boy friends to future beauty winners. Madlyn Milliman-Permanent wave to owners of straight hair. William Harison-English accent to future movie actors. Caroline Allen-Bicycles to those who walk to school. Elmer Anderson-Those shy QD ways to Norman Byrnes. Mildred Bellomo-Excuses for tardiness to Marie Abrams. Earl Bertch-His ford Cif it is still runningD to Clarence Vandenbush. Russell Bowman-The corner he and Mary occupy in the hall to Ruth Dayton. Harry Brewer-His executive ability to future ad man- acgers of the Reveille. Ru y Burkardt-His football prowess to his brother, John. . Ruth Busch-Her ability to knit to those who have admired her sweaters. Mona Collister-Scholastic and athletic ability to Norma Schreiber. Forrest Dayton-Ambition to be on time once, to Alfred Johns. Lucretia Dayton-Her curls to Barbara Jayne. Janet DeGraaf-Her scouting ability to Jane Burkardt. Marjorie Denmark-Her high marks to Robert Leenhouts. Jane Doyle-Her fan dancing costume to Sara Dayton. Doris Enderlin-Her freckles to Marjorie Middleton. Vivian Ferge-Her bugle-blowing to any Girl Scout. Laura Fitzgerald-Those laughing Irish eyes to Cecilia Maier. Sadie Forman-Her crown to the new Queen of Hart's. Mary Hall-Her list of dime novels for those who don't like deep reading. Elizabeth Hermance-Her liking QD for Physics to the future victims of Mr. Ramoda. Roland Hilfiker-That deep bass voice to Freeman Walters. Ezra Hockenberger-Ability to draw and paint to future decorators. Steve Kaluzny-Bashfulness to Jimmie Read. Edwin Kaminski-Eleanor Whitcomb to John Birming- ham to be taken care of. Harold Keenahan-Oratorical ability in history to the future Abe Lincoln. Edward King-His tennis playing to Chester Janiszewski. Genevieve Klern-Money to install heating ads in the ground along the spectator lines of the football field to prevent cold feet. Hildra Krenzer-Her cooking ability to Laura Brucker. Harry Kurchyn-His quietness to Randall Pugh. Mildred Lee-Ability to yell to future cheer-leaders. Ruth Lloyd-Money to make the gym balcony pillars transparent to prevent stiff necks. Bernadme Maier-Her blond hair to Jeanne Barg. Elizabeth Maranville-Her driving ability to Weldon Read. Avis Marsh-Her smile to some freshman. Wilma Maxim-Talkativeness to Alice Webber. Milton McLymond-That baton to someone who won't lose it. George Middleton-Wise cracks to those prank playing Freshmen. Edward Miller-Bashfulness to Willie Wackerow. Vera Miller-Missing link to Richard Link. Elsie Neubrand-Diligence to those who hate to study. Alice Paige-Ambition to Norma Grievson. Anne Pappas-Good luck to the new Courier Staff. Kenneth inkney-The ability at track to Edgar Hum- phrey. Niqla Rapport-Orchids to those who take the places of t e Seniors. Elizabeth Rothfuss-Poetry to those who are romantically minded. Florence Sarafin-Bashfulness to Bob Mertz. Elise Schehl-Ideas for the oration books to the Class of '37. Duane Schreiber-Sophisticated air to James Bauman. Stanley Schreiber-Judging ability to future Ag. boys. Luella Semmler-More tennis courts so every one can play at one time. Betty Specht-Excuses for those who don't like to take ZYUI- Ruth Stanton-Money to fix the shades in Miss Knight's room. Robert Stephenson-Companions to despair. Eleanor Stumpf-Good will to all Juniors. Ronald Sutorius-Flare for square dancing to Bob Swan- ton. Ruth Taylor-Hearty laugh to Peggy McLean. Phyllis Todd-Petiteness to Bernadine Fogarty. Zylpha Vander Millen-Artistic ability to the artist of the Junior Class. Norman Vane--Some stilts to Melvin De Witt. Jack Van Ingen-Mute for Ronnie Schutt's trumpet. Dorothy Wilbert-Willingness to work to those who need it. Mildred Willmes-Cheerfulness to Marjorie Jayne. Charles Wolf-His much dilapidated car to Ken May so he can take his girl friends for a ride. Arthur Yanchek-High jurn ing ability to Eddie Skeates. Thelma Craft-Modesty to Gertrude Gay. All the rest and residue of our propert and estate to be divided equally between the faculty oryWebster High School and the Board of Education. We hereby appoint Prof. Robert L. Thomas to be executor of this our will, and request that he shall be exempt from giving surety or sureties on his official bond. In witness whereof we have set our hand this twenty- second of June, in the year of our Lord 1936. CLASS or 1936 This instrument was on the day of the date thereof signed and published and declared by said testator, Class of 1936, as is last will and testament in the presence of us, who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereto subscribed our names as witnesses. Sigmd Mns. JOHANSON Signed TILLIB Tnmw Signed Mn. MIDDLETON JUNIORS NORMA SCHRIEBER . , President WILLIAM MCCLELLAN . . Vice-president DOROTHY KLAUSS . . Secretary RUTH DAYTON . . Treasurer Miss STONE ...... Class Adviser TED BREWER, GERHART EMMERLING, EDGAR HUMPHREY . . . Cabinet Members The third year of the life of the Class of '37 has been the most successful one yet. On the eve of November 27, 1935, the high school gym was decorated in black and white and was ready for the junior Prom, which was a success both financially and socially. The Junior Play entitled 'AI Like Your Nerve was presented on April 3, 1936. Our well known orators, our prominent athletes, and our many honor students have all helped to make this year a happy and successful one, and we hope to enter our Senior year and make it more successful even than this one. SOPHOMORES Oh, we sophomores have a teacher as good as can be, No pupil could wish for a better teacher than she, Sometimes, indeed, we may chance to be wrong, But our love for Miss Hollander is uncommonly strong. We sophomores, who number ninety or more, Assembled in room number twenty-four, Our lessons we mastered And good students were we Electing the following oflicers which you see: RUTH RIBSTEIN . . Prerident ARLENE SCHUTT . Vice-president THELMA DRAKE . . Secretary MARJORIE JAYNE. . Trearurer JUNE GOODRICH ..,... Reporter BERNICE PEART, HUGli AVERILL . Cabinet Memberx FRESHMEN . One hundred twenty pupils enrolled in the Fresh- man Class in September. The majority of these came from Webster and West Webster, but some came from Laurelton and other schools in the vicinity. As the pupils were from so many schools, the class election was postponed for a week so that the pupils might become better acquainted. The follow- ing oflicers were elected: HARRY PUGH . . , President ROBERT SEAVER . . Vice-president ALMA SMITH ...... Secretary FRANCES SCHARETT ..... Treasurer GEORGE DEMERS, IDA MCCLELLAN Cabinet Nlemberr Miss PARSHALL .,... Clary Aduifer Members of the class have played a big part in all school activities, including basketball, football, ping pong, tennis, baseball, and track. A great number of the members of the band, the school orchestra and the dance orchestra hail from room 22. EIGHTH GRADE CZAROLYN Sm rm . . Pre.fiJw1I ARLINE IENDERLIN Vjc'a-Frarjflerzf FR ED H A R iso N . . .Sl0H'Jfu'7fl' KEN N ETH H u'rToN . . Tm1.r1n'er At the beginning ofthe year the class was saddened by the passing of one of their fellow students, Dean Stanton. SEVENTH GRADE ROBERT R1'r'rER . . . I're.i-Merit MARY lVlAR'I'IN Vice-Pre.mZw1l DONALD CRANli . . .Sbrrefmjv SHIRLEY BRUCKER . Trearzzrer JEAN HliNDlEli . Cuffhzuf Nlumffer SIXTH GRADE The registration for the sixth grade in September, 1935, was sixty, the boys greatly outnumbering the girls. Some very enjoyable events have made the year a memorable one. At the Christ- mas party a tree, laden with decorations, bore the gifts for each pupil. The valentine box was the center of attraction at the Valentine Party. Each pupil was generously remembered by his classmates. Refresh ments were served on both occasions. Several of our members had leading parts in the opererra. Now they are looking forward to the annual June picnic. FIFTH GRADE The Fifth Grade has an enrollment of forty boys and girls who have enjoyed working and playing together. Our Christmas Party of games, pres- ents, and quantities of refreshments was a great success. St. Valentine generously remembered us. Our valentine box was filled to over- flowing. Many of us took part in the operetta, which made the Annual Exhibit more interesting. The final social event of the grade will be our picnic in june. FOURTH GRADE During this school year forty-three pupils have been registered in the fourth grade. One of the major projects carried on this year has been the publishing of a monthly magazine. Every child had his turn to contribute material for one issue. ln geography, many journeys have been taken to different parts of the world. One of the most interesting was a tour of the Netherlands. A miniature Dutch village scene was made by the children. This grade has made line progress in cooperation. THIRD GRADE There have been forty-live children enrolled in the third grade this year. We gave an assembly program of sha- dow pictures to illustrate poems from When We Were Very Young. Gary Morrison invited us to his home to watch his chickens hatch. ln connection with our geography work we built a model sugar bush, con- cluding the unit with a maple sugar party. Other units included a study of Animals and Their Children and a study of the Circus. In Miss Benham's room the children visited I-lolland and Central America, which they portrayed by their Dutch Village and a Banana Plantation. lt has been a busy and happy year. SECOND GRADE The second grade has been divided into two groups this year, under the guidance of Mrs. Morgan and Miss Reid. Along with our required work, we have studied many interesting and worth while activities, of which our Health and Science units were most out- standing. These contributed to out knowledge many useful and healthful ways of living. Our study throughout the year, of the lives and homes of other children made us better appreciate out own. Many enjoyable hours have been spent at work and play. FIRST GRADE There were thirty-four boys and girls registered in the first grade this year. The following poem is one that they made for the Reveille to show what they can do in the line of poetry: To read and write, To count and spell, Has been a hard task as we can tell. To cut and draw, To play and sing, Many joys to us Did bring. KINDERGARTEN Our first year spent in school is a happy one. For most of us our attend- ance at Kindergarten is out hrst great experience away from home. Learning to work and to play with these new acquaintances is a real task and a de- lightful one too. Our group has been unusually large this year and new ones have joined us through the year. We hope that always we will keep the same happy outlook that we have so enthusiastically started with. 28 I L- I FII. .w'-ffw ' g,:f ' - I ,Sf ,gk 4: ' 17 if -PII L ,II . N I1-7I -i J A I I H . 1 -' '91 ,t x 'L ' Y' Ijfwf: - I ian: fig .V V iv ' - I 1 ' n- ' if ' . 1 'F 1- ',.' 4C'fi,.5' I L ,gf g-gf' ' f '-- 9 . 45 14 hr ' XX .QV 1 I N N ,, f ' ACTIVITIES W O wg-y - .--M wufx J..--xg, H -nf.: mv: . STUDENT ASSOCIATION Activities of the Student Association began earn- estly after a flowery campaign in September. Stu- dents elected John Nadig as president and Robert Swanton as vice-president. Other officers appointed by the Cabinet were Jane Brewer as secretary, and Miss Knight as treasurer. Many interesting assembly programs were pre- sented during the year. A very successful carnival was conducted in October. Representatives in the Cabinet passed the usual business. In addition, the constitution was revised. A point system for athletics was worked out. A voluntary tax to cover all students' expenses was suggested. X THE REVEILLE MONA COLLISTER ..... Editor-in-Chief MARJORIE DENMARK, DOROTHY WILBERT, ALICE PAIGE, JANE DoYI.E , . . Auixtazzt Editorf Mxss KNIGHT . . . . Faculty Aduifer EDWIN KAMINSKI Q Buxinen Manager HARRY BREWER ...... Advertifing Manager JACK ELLIOTT, JOHN NADIG, GEORGE MIDDLETON, SADIE FORMAN, HARTLEY SCI-IUTT, GENEVIEVE KLEM . . Auixtant Advertixing Manager: MILTON MCLYMOND ..,. Circulation Manager ELIZABETH ROTHFUSS, JUNE BUSCH, JANET DEGRAAF, RUTH LLOYD, RONALD SUTORIUS, NINA RAPPORT, STANLEY SCI-IREIBER, HARRY KURCHYN Auiftant Cireulation Managen ELISE SCHEHL ........ Literary Editor EZRA HOCKENBERGER, ZYLPHA VANDER MILLEN . Art Editorx HILDA KRENZER, MILDRED BELLOMO, DORIS ENDERLIN, RUTH RAYFIELD, MILDRED LEE, MADLYN MILLIMAN, DUANE SCHREIBER, CHARLES HARTUNG, THELMA CRAFT, EARL BERTCH, RUTH LEPLER .... Grind Editorf RUDOLRII BURRARDT, ANNE PAPPAS . . . Athletic Editorx LUELLA SEMMLER, RUTH BUSCI-I, ROLAND HILFIKER Alumni Editorx ELIZABETH HERMANCE ...... Senior Reporter NELLIE SIMPSON . , junior Reporter JUNE GOODRICH Sophomore Reporter ROBERT WHITE . . I . . Frexlaman Reporter RUTH TAYLOR, FLORENCE SARAFIN . Grade Reporter: 30 I HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club had a very successful year and enjoyed many good times. In September the following girls were elected as ollicers: RUTH BUscH . . President JUNE BUSCH . . . . Vice-president NINA RAPPORT . , Secretary-Treasurer REVA WHITCOMB, ..., Club Reporter This year we had two meetings a month at which the necessary business was transacted and different types of entertainment provided by club members. Important social times were initiation, a Christmas party, and a picnic. In February, nine girls were sent as delegates to the Farm and Home Week at Ithaca. The girls were: Jean Baker, Laura Brucker, Dorothy Herman, Ruth Westfall, Florence Welker, jane Braman, Elsie Missel, Jean Rigby, and Reva Whitcomb. All en- joyed the three ays there. In May we gave our Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. The main feature of the program for the eve- ning was a fashion revue. The cast was as follows: Mrf. Van Brittle .... Ruby Schilstra Mrf. Pickard .... Reva Whitcomb Salei Girlr June Busch, Mabel Abrams, Jean Baker This year nine girls were awarded the National Home Economics Club pin as a reward for partici- pation in sufficient activities during the year. One of our biggest projects was the planning and construction of fifty capes for the high school band. Another project was the selling of jello. 31 VENATORES VERBORUM The Latin honor society, elected the following high olhcers for the year: ZYLPIIA VANDER MILLEN . . Coma! NELLIE SIMPSON . , . Pro Cmrzrl EZRA HOCKENBERGER ...,. .Ycrifm CHARLOTTE MERZKE, HUGII AVERILL, EDWIN KAMINSKI , . . , Pmetm'e.r ALFRED 'IOHNS . . . . . Aigger Supper meetings were held every month after which games were enjoyed. The high spots of the meetings were a Christmas party, the trial of Hugh Averill for failure to wash dishes, the death of Caesar, followed by the funeraloration bv Senator Antony Swanton, Olympic games in the gymnas- ium, and the May banquet with the guests reclin- ing. The society has ordered pins, and procured a new standard and fasces. Les Bahillards, the French honorary society, has as its purpose the encouragement of high scholar- ship in the study of French and the promotion ol interest in the French language. To be eligible for membership in the French club, a French H student INLISIZ attain an average of 8O'Z, in the study ofthe language. This year the members were unable to attend the chapter meeting in Rochester as the date co- incided with that of our W. I-I, S. Carnival, At the first supper meeting the followingofhcers were elected: MONA CoLI.Is'rIaIz , . Preiiflent ELEANOR YOUNG . . . Vive-Prerhferlt ALICE PAIGE , .Yecreffzry mul Treazmrer LUCRETIA DAYTON . , , , Repurfer Miss RUTH HKHLLANDER . . Fzlfllffrj' Adimrer LES BABILLARDS COURIER The Courier is published bi-weekly by the llournalism Class, taught by Mr. Romoda. This newspaper tells of the daily life of Webster High School. This undertaking has been so successful that the same program will be pursued next year. The sale of the Courier has increased since last year, the first year of the Courier's existence. Seventeen issues of the Courier, a four page paper, have been published during the year. The Courier ranks high with the newspapers of nearby schools with whom exchanges were made. Next year's staff hzfs been chosen and is already function- lflg. The staff for '35-'36 is: ANNE PAPPAS .... . , Editor 'Ioim Name, MUNA COLLISTER, EZRA HOCKENBERCEER . Arrufiate Editors RUTH Ltovn . . . . Exflvanzlge Editor TED BREWER . Bu.rir1er.r Mavzager MR. Romomi . . Funzlgr Atlzifer The Dramatic organization, the Marionettes, has been under the direction of Miss Costello. There are twenty-tive members in this club and they are all English III students. The Marion- ettesn have not staged a production this year but have built a miniature stage resembling the stage of Webster High School. This, they feel, is just as big an achievement. The club was organized in 1935 and during these two years has been very active. Last year they presented several plays in assembly, for the enter- tainment of' the student body. The orhcers of the club are: JANE BREWER .... . Prefidurzt Ross SPERRING . . Vita-I're.rillw1f FRANCIS Woon . . Secretary and Tretzmrer MARIONETTES l 7111 fly V WEBSTER YOUNG FARMERS WVILLIAM MCCELLAN .,...., Prerident WILLIAM MAIER . . Vice-president CHARLES GOETZMANN . . Secretary WILBUR LONGROD . . Treasurer RONALD BOWMAN ......, Reporter The Webster Young Farmers began their year by attend- ing the annual State Fair at Syracuse. Stanley Schreiber at- tended the New York State Future Farmers' meeting as a delegate of Webster, and he also received his Empire Farm- ers' Degree. On Labor Day the Webster Young Farmers put up an apple exhibit at the Rochester Exhibition in Edgerton Park and won first prize. The next important event was the Palmyra Fair where we won the first place in the apple judging contest. The most important event which the fourth year class always looks forward to is Farm and Home Week at Cornell, Ithaca. This year we went February 10, 1936, and stayed the entire week. The judging took place Thurs- day and Friday, and we judged apples, chickens, cattle, po- tatoes, milk, sheep, and plant diseases. There we placed first in potatoes, fourth in apples, and seventh in plant dis- eases. There were one hundred and forty-nine schools com- peting in the different events. The annual banquet is to be held in the fall. The boys served the Mother and Daughter banquet for the Home Economics girls. Eleven boys expect to complete their course in Agricul- ture and will be missed next year. 34 LIBRARY CLUB SENIOR CLUB RUTII TIIOM AS ..... . Prarident DOROTHY KLAUss Vice-preridefzt MILDRED KRENZER , Secremfjy MARION BAKERS .... . Trm.rzz1'er JUNIOR CLUB JEAN MERRILL ..... . Prernlenr CAROLINE SMITH Vive-president GENE SMITH . . . . .Yecretmjv Miss GENUNO . . . . Treamrer The girls of the club are chosen for their scholarship and dependability. This year, as a proiect, they served tea to the faculty each Thursday afternoon. Early in May, some of the faculty served tea to our mothers and us and other faculty members. At various times throughout the year we ar- ranged exhibits for the library. The play Too Many Marys was given in assembly May 20th. During the year we presented to the library an etching of the Rheims Cathedral, in memory of Mr. Dunn who was a charter member of the Library Board and who helped to formulate the present policies of the library. Social events included a house party at Honeoye Lake, a visit to the home of Mrs. Platt, parties at the homes of Mildred Krenzer, Miss Genung and Ruth Thomas. The Junior Club was entertained at the homes of Annette Dunn, Alkone Gilman, and Betty Rosenbauer. 35 SENIOR The annual Senior Play presented on February 20th was a huge success. Stephen Santry, an author from Chicago, falls heir to a small farm in the Ozarks. ln an effort to reform his pleasure- mad family, he invites them down to the farm. Anne, his wife, is completely disgusted. Dick, a son, and his wife, Eve, enjoy it as it is their honeymoon. Phyllis and Billy, two younger children, vvant to stay there. Olive, the oldest daughter, in an attempt to convince her father she should re- turn to Chicago, feigns illness. Lynn Gray, a young doctor, is called in. He discovers the sham but announces that Olive has heart trouble. Mary Marshall, a neighbor girl, is stricken with scarlet fever while at the Santry home. Dr. Gray and Olive fall in love, Dick gets the farm, and the family is converted. CAST Stephen Santry, an aarhor . Anne, hir wife . . . Dick, a .mn . . Eve, Dick'r wife Olive, a daughter . Billy, ayozmg Jon . . Phyllis, ayaang daughter Lucinda, the hoarekeeper . Suzanne, a maid. . . Sid Sperry, a farm hand . Angie, hir wife .... Jerry, their Jon .... Mary Marshall, a neighbor girl Mrs. Marshall, her marher . Lynn Gray, the doctor . . 36 Milton McLymond . Alice Paige Abraham Riemens Ruth Rayfleld Elizabeth Rothfuss Charles Hartung . Ruth Lefler Elizabeth Hermance . Ruth Lloyd . Jack Elliott . Doris Enderlin , Hartley Schutt . Mildred Lee Madlyn Milliman . john Nadig PLAY l Like Your Nerve, a farce in three acts proved to be a tremendous success, under the excellent direction of Miss Ruth Hollander. The scene of the play was the lobby of the Shady Greens Hotel. Mrs. Sturgeon and her secretary, Mary Newton, the best paying guests at the hotel, fall under the suspicion of Lieut. Macflafferty, an ex-cop, who believes them to be part of a gang of jewel robbers. When Jimmy Anderson, a good XVhitey, the hotel clerk . . Weldon Read friend of MacCafferty becomes involved in an automobile accident, the lot thickens. The presence of Dr. Tobin and the arrival olPOlga, Countess Divani, only make matters more complicated. When Oscar Oop, an almost-detective, and his country girl-friend, Lucy Betts, find a scarab near the scene ofJimmy's accident, the play draws to an exciting conclusion. The presence of Della and Cora, two other hotel guests, Whitey, the hotel clerk, and Pee-Wee, the hotel's amusing hell-hop add more humor to the already riotous comedy. To all those who helped make the junior play the success it was, the class of '37 extends its most sincere thanks. The cast of characters in order of their appearance is as follows: Cora, iz hotel gziert . Della, another guest . PeeXVee, the hell hop . . . MacCafferty, nn ex-top . . . Mrs. Sturgeon, ii high paying guest . Oscar Oop, nn nlrnarr-defective . Lucy Betts, his girl friend. . . Mary, Mn. Stzirgeenu Secretary . Jimmy, ii friend ef MacCajfl:erty . Dr. Tobin, Mr.r. .S'tzirgeon'r physician Olga, Counters ofDi11izni . . JUNIOR PLAY . , Frances Wood . . Virginia Cade .Chester Janiszewski Robert Swanton Bernadine Fogarty . Oscar Stumpf Charlotte Merzke . Jane Brewer Edgar Hum hrey . David? Peet . Ruth Schutt Mlm 37 38 ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra was or- ganized in September under the direction of Miss Reagan. About eighteen mem- bers have participated throughout the year in the various programs. The or- chestra played in assembly several times, took part in the Inter-High Orchestra at Teachers' Conference, played for the Christmas program and graduation. The Dance Orchestra was again or- ganized in the fall of 1935 under the financial backing of the Student Associ- ation. The orchestra provided music for dancing in the gym each Wednesday noon during the past school year and also played several outside engagements. Those in the orchestra are Ruth Shermer, Muriel Sanders, Charles Har- tung, Nelson Peet, Frances Scharett, Hartley Schutt, Milton McLymond and Ronald Schutt. DANCE ORCHESTRA BAND Since its organization a year ago, the band has increased considerably in num- bers. lts study program has consisted of the rehearsal of innumberable types of music and much of this work has been done in sectional rehearsing. The Band made its first appearance at the annual carnival, Later it played at the Brighton basketball game and final- ly at the spring concert, when the new uniforms were worn. It is hoped that by adding a few in- struments, such as flute, piccolo, and oboe, each year that eventually the study of more classical music can be in- troduced, The Band has been under the direction of Mr. John Cummings. The High School Mixed Choir started on its second year last September and rehearsed one extra period a week under the direction of Miss Reagen. Members of the Mixed Choir are chosen from both girls' and boys' choruses. The double mixed quartette was an out- standing group in the choir this year. The choir presented the following programs throughout the year: The carnival chorus, the Christmas pageant, the spring concert and the radio pro- gram. Miss Helen Cadieux, Miss Isabel Marvin, and Mr. Theodore Day assisted in the concert. Mrs. Roberta Witmer was the accompanist for the year. MIXED CHCIR 0 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council was organized in April and the following ofhcers were elected: MUNA COLLISTER ..... Prwidcrzl NORMAN BYRNES . . Vice-praridcfzt ANNE PAPPAS ...... Secretmjv The Council consists of coaches, captains and managers of all the sports. Its purpose is to elect managers of various sports and to discuss and take action on all questions relevant to athletics. Elmer Smith, with the approval of the cabinet, was elected the new football manager for the Sea- son of '37, SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD In conjunction with the cabinet, the members of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood met shortly after Easter vacation to elect ten new members of the Junior class. The new members elected were: Robert Swanton, Ted Brewer, Millard Hoagland, Gerhart Emmerling, Clement Wahle, Norma Schrieber, Jane Brewer, Charlotte Merzke, Dorothy Klauss, and Jane Burkarclt. After the election of these new members, the following officers were chosen: HARRY BREWER . . . . Prerident ANNE PAPPAS . . Vice-President MONA COLLISTER ..,........ .Yecretmgf-Trenrurer At the annual banquet, held on June 4, letters and other awards were given. SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol is an agency in Webster High School which operates solely to protect the lives of the eight hundred and fifty students who cross the highways daily, from the dangers of automobile traffic. The members are chosen from each homeroom on a basis of satisfactory scholarship and good citizenship. There has been an official meeting of the Safety Patrol every Friday noon. WELDON READ ....... . . Captain TED BREWER . . . Lieutenant RUSSEL BRUSH . . Secretary and Reporter CHEER-LEADERS The Cheer-Leading Squad was composed of four girls and three boys, under the direction of Mr. Callan, a member of the faculty. The group wore white uniforms with purple and gold monograms. Edgar Humphrey was head cheer-leader during the season, and was assisted by the other members of the squad, who were Jack Elliott, Mildred Lee, Nelson Peet, Jane Burkardt, June Busch and Ruth Lefler. Q 42 43 FCOTBALL When the call for football was sent out last fall, a large squad reported to the coaches, Theodore Day and Royson Whipple. ln the group were a goodly number of regulars from the previous year. The players worked hard and faithfully under the coach- ing of Mr. Day and Mr. Whipple. These two men turned out a team which, although it was not very heavy, was fast and had a great fighting spirit, which enabled it to come through a hard season with a record of three wins and three losses. Only four boys will be lost from last years squad. They are: McManus, B. White, Kusse and Burl-zardt. LINE-UP Burkardt Left Em! Swanton Right Tackle Hilfiker Left Tackle Wahle Right Em! White Left Tackle Skeates Quarter Back Kleinhammer Left Guan! McManus Left Halfhack Woggon Center Emmerling Fullhack Kusse Right Gunn! Houston Fzzlllmck Vandenbush Right Hfzlfhtztk SCHEDULE Webster . . Clyde . . . O Webster . Brighton . . 13 Webster . lrondequoit . 0 Webster . East Rochester . . 13 Webster . . Fairport . . 25 Webster . . Palmyra . . 6 A large number of boys, including four lettermen, reported to coaches Romoda and Whipple at the first call, and the basketball season started at Webster High School. The team this year created a new record for basketball teams of the school, by winning the first ten games it played. This year the Eastern and Western divisions of the Monroe County Basketball League were combined into one league. The team, after having played a hard league schedule, finished with a record of six wins and six losses in league com etition. Afqer mid-year exams, the team took on its fifth letterman, Bud Winslow, who returned to school at that time and hel ed the team to Finish a successful season of twelve wins andpsix losses in basketball competition. Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb LINEUP Left Forward Right Forzwmi Center Burkardt Capt. McManus Skeates Brewer Yanchek Woodams Left Guan! Right Glam! Hoagland Anderson Schreiber Winslow LEAGUE SCHEDULE W9b.ff6f Opponent Webster at Holley . . . 25 24 Brockport at Webster . . 42 35 Webster at Spencerport . . 43 34 Fairport at Webster . . 40 26 Webster at East Rochester . 23 27 Brighton at Webster . . 34 42 Webster at lrondequoit . . 26 35 Pittsford at Webster . . 26 30 Webster at Hilton . . 40 21 Albion at Webster . . . 32 37 Webster at Honeoye Falls . 29 32 Scottsville at Webster . . 38 30 BASKETBALL 45 BASEBALL lnterclass baseball replaced varsity baseball to a great extent this spring. The Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen and Ag. Teams fought for the school champ- ionship. At the end of the interclass schedule, two interscholastic games were played, one at Ontario on May 28th, and the other at Brighton on May 29th. Mr. Romoda acted as coach and Weldon Read as manager of the teams. The picture includes baseball lettermen and captains and managers of the hve interclass nines. Next year Webster will probably play in the Monroe County Baseball League as in the past. Uncertainty of a field and other factors kept the school from being repre- sented this year. Some of the players this year were: Carl Missell, W. McCle1lam, Woggon, H. Brewer, W. Wackerow, M. Hoagland, G. Emmerling, E. Skeates, C. Vandenbush, R. Burkardt, and C. Whale. TRACK About thirty-five athletes reported to track practice on April twentieth. Included in the group were Arthur White, Hugh Houston, Robert Swanton, Hartley Schutt, Clarence Vadenbush, and Edward Kleinhammer, all veterans of last year's team. There were a great many promising men on the team and the track team had a success- ful season. The first meet was held May the eighth at which time the Webster lads won a victory over Williamson, the score being 68-9. The second meet occurred on May the fifteenth with Webster scoring over Palmyra with a total of 60-26. Because of the large number of good men participating, all the meets were successful with the Webster boys making a good showing. TENNIS Owing to the adverse weaher conditions, the tennis season started late this year. However, with practice in the gymnasium, and later on, practice on the court, the team was well trained under the careful instruction of Mr. Callan. This year Webster has a strong team the members of which are out to accomplish great things. The members of this year's team are: Kenneth Pinkney, Abraham Riemens, Edward King, Millard Hoagland, Milton McLymond, Ted Brewer, and Ezra Hockenberger, fl'12lI12lgCf. Schedule Webster Opponents May 12th Webster at East Rochester . . O 3 May 16th Divisional Play-Offs . . . 1 1 May 18th Webster at Clyde , . . 2 0 May 19th Webster at Pittsford . . 0 O 46 ,. -vw-W-. N 47 GIRLS' ACTIVITIES The girls of Webster High School had their most successful year in athletic partici- pation during 1935-1936. Every season offered a sport to which many girls eagerly responded and gave regular attendance. About three hundred eighty-one girls were included in all the games. Eighty-two girls took part in ping-pong, the most popular game of all. Basketball, baseball, volleyball and tennis were other popular sports. A peppy tennis tournament was played with Jane Brewer and Charlotte Merzke winning first place. Francis Hall and Betty Foster came in second, Sarah Dayton and Beulah Winters came in third. Volleyball took the limelight with its tournament. The Spitfires, captained by Mona Collister, gained first place, The Electrolytes, captained by Ruth Lefler, second. Girls were divided into two leagues for intramural basketball. In the A league The Bestors, captained by Jane Burkardt, won first place. The Roughnecksf' captained by Betty Foster, came second and The Blue Flashes came third with Mildred Lee as captain. In the B league The Wildcats held Hrst place with Frances Wood as captain, and The Firecrackers, captained by Ruth Thomas, came second. The Blue Eagles gained third with Alma Smith as captain. Interclass basketball saw a decisive upset when the Sophomores defeated thejuniors. The Seniors, basketball veterans, easily captured the championship. The ping-pong tournament was successful with girls playing doubles. There were three sets of winners for first, second, and third places in the league. Spring tennis turn-out was three times as large as the fall enrollment. A baseball tournament was played off in two leagues. Miss Marvin was in charge of all activities and was assisted by a General Manager elected by all the girls. Anne Pappas was elected for the first term and Mona Collister served for the second term in this ofhce. COACHES The general athletic policy of Webster High School has long been one that took in as many students as possible. Practically every student, male and female, in the High School engages in intramural, interclass or interscholastic activity. To carry this policy through as well as possible we are fortunate in having a squad of six coaches and physical instructors on the faculty. These teachers, with the activity they are connected with are as follows: Miss Isabel Marvin, girls' activities, and physical education. Mr. Royson Whipple, physical education, and assistant to varsity coaches. Mr. Theodore Day, coach of football and track. Mr. Joseph Romoda, coach of basketball and baseball. Mr. l..ouis Callan, coach of tennis. 48 9 ALUMNI-1935 Helen Allen--At home, Penlield. Olga Anderson-Working in Rochester. Beulah Barth-Working in Rochester. Mary jane Beck-Junior College-Michigan. Naomi Biccum-Mechanics Institute. Donald Brush-Syracuse University. Richard Buell-Post Graduate. Kenneth Busch-Post Graduate. Dorothea Chappell-Working in Rochester. Mary Cripps-Post Graduate. Wendell Dickinson-Working in Rochester. Sylvia Drake-Working in Rochester. Myrtle Duerbaum-Mrs. Edwin Bassage- Ontario. Eva Elliott-Rochester School of Commerce. Harriet Fry-Post Graduate. Elaine Gregory-Mrs. Raymond Louckes- Rochester. Marion Grievson-Working in Webster. Glena Hallauer-Geneseo Normal. Florence Handyside-Post Graduate. Marion Hendricks-Working in Rochester. Lois Hermance-Schoenheits' Beauty School Rochester. Ruth Herrick--Post Graduate. Norman Hilfiker-Working at Schaefer-Ross Webster. Milton Hilfiker-Working in Webster. Marie Hosenfeld-Post Graduate. Robert Johannson-Annapolis Naval Aca- demy. Wilbur Johnson-Working in Webster. Carl Keller-At home, Penfield. Norma Kubitz-Working in Rochester. Mary Margaret Kuhn-Mrs. Martin Hosen feld-Webster. Robert Kusse-Eastman Kodak, Rochester. Beatrice Lang-Rochester School of Com- IIICFCC. Dorothy Lee-Syracuse University. Robert Lefler-Working in Rochester. Helen Lotze-Brockport Normal. Ramona Lotze-Rochester Business Institute. Dorothy Maier-At home, Webster. Frank Merulla-At home, Webster. Margaret Middleton-Elmira College. Helen Miller-At home, Penfield. Edward Montgomery-Eastman Kodak, Rochester. Ellen Morley-Ar home, Webster. Betty Newill-Keuka College. Betty Nivison-Rochester School of Com- merce. Bernice Orlauskas-At home, Penfield. Eleanor Pinkney-Post Graduate. Marion Rapport--Working in Rochester. Mildred Schreiner-At home, Webster. Ethel Schumacher-At home, East Rochester. Lois Seaver-Working in Webster. Mabel Short-Photography in Rochester. Robert Smith-Syracuse University. Lester Stanton-At home, Penfieldq Robert Stephenson-In school at Webster High. Ruth Sutherland-Jefferson High. Janette Taylor-Geneseo Normal Virginia Vail-Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs. Eunice Vander Millen-Chesbrough Semi- flafy. Anthony Vogt-Working in Webster. Marie Wackerow-Working in Webster. Ruth Wager-At home, Webster. Donald Wallace-Working in West Webster. Thelma Walter-Post Graduate. Norbert Welch-Niagara University William White-Post Graduate. Yvonne Winters-Post Graduate. l l ALUMNI-1934 Ewell Baker-Instructor in C. C. C. Camp at Leicester, N. Y. Richard Biccum-Clarkson Tech, Potsdam. Inza Bilger-At home in Ontario. Clarke Buckman-Working in Rochester., Irene Burrow-Home in Webster. Alyce Campbell--Working in Rochester. Stanley Clark--Home in West Walworth. Helen Close-Working in Rochester. Violet Cook-Elmira School of Nursing. Marie Crane-Home in Lincoln. Reed Crane-Cornell University. Helen Cushman-Barrett's Law Office. Laura DeHond-Home in West Webster. Jeannette Dinse-Home in Lincoln. Byard Esley-Life Insurance Agent. Carlton Forman-Working in Union Hill. Ellen Fox-Working in Webster. Florence Fox-Working in Webster. Beth Fry-Working at Witmer's Store. Elmer Fyles-Home in West Webster. Marjorie Gentle-Home in Penfield. Helen Harris-University of Rochester. Fuller Hawley-Syracuse University. Alan Hermance-Cornell University. Marjorie Hilfiker-Working in Rochester. Thelma Holclraker--Home in Webster. Loomis Humphrey-Working in Rochester. Stella Janik-Brockport Normal. Stanley Kaminski--Home in Webster. Max King-Home in Webster. Marjorie Kasper-Nazareth College. Dorothy Klein-St. Mary's Hospital. james Klem-Working in Klein Chevrolet Garage, Webster. Kathryn Knight-New Era School-Monroe High. Ronald Kuhn-Rochester Business Institute. Donald Kusse-Working in Rochester. Eleanor Lochner-Mrs. Leo Brahler, Penlield. Raymond Luke-Studying in Ohio. Vero Marta-With Ritter Dental Co. Gene Mason-Maryland College. Jeannette Metzger-Mrs. George Hargather, West Webster. Norma Monacell-Working in Detroit. Stanley Oestreich-Oswego Normal. Harold Perkins-At home in West Webster. Audrey Pike-Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Wil- liamson. Walter Roland-Home in Ontario. Doris Sander-Working in Webster. Dorothy Schilstra-Home in Penfield Center. Virginia Schneeberger-Keuka College. Winifred Scott-Home in Webster. Milton Sherman-Home in Webster. Earl Shermer-Working in Webster A. and P. Store. Arlene Smith-Working in Webster Post Office. James Smith-Hobart College. Gilbert Sperring-Cornell University. Francis Thomas-Cornell University. Dorothy Wackerow-Home in Webster. Paul Wackerow-Home in Webster. Marian Wagner-Mrs. Royal Vroman-Web- ster. Virginia Wahl-Genesee Hospital. Margaret Watson-Home in West Webster. Dorothy Wilson-St. Mary's Hospital. Arthur Winslow-Working in Webster. To the advertisers, without whose linancial support the publication of the REVEILLE would have been an impossibility, the class of 1936 expresses its sincerest appreciation. We recommend these firms and individuals to all of our readers. Cofnplunentf of BOB VROMAN,S SHELL STATION Class of193O SCHAEFER-ROSS CO. INC. Webster, N. Y. Difplay Manufacturers Rochester Phone Culver 1614 Success comes in cans Failure in can'ts '00 WEBSTER CANNING AND PRESERVING CO. Webster, N. Y. .YTEPPING STONES When spaced stepping stones mark the way across a stream, it is best to take each step rather than to leap-and pos- sibly miss. Applied to a career or a job in the busi- ness world this means: High School, the R. B. I., then a position in business. That's better than jumping right for a job and losing out through lack of a drill in business fundamentals and practice. Make your high school education mean more to you. Top it off with a helpful R. B. I. Day School Course. Information without obligation at ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So., Rochester, N. Y. I I Cofnplinzenlis' of E. B. H O LT O N Cofnplnnentf of UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER, NEW' YORK WEBSTER OFFICE ODORLESS CLEANING , C077ZPlZ77207ZlJ' of Have Pieters Clean and Press YOUY Suit, COM 01' Dress BREWER'S SERVICE STATION PIETER'S DRY CLEANING Rocbefter-Made Clothing for Swv Men and Young Men Phone 70 We Deliver Dayron's Corners W. Webster WITH BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936 .-R0..-. WEBSTER DRUG STORE Homer W. Burbank 53 I cgmpzmmff of WEBACO OIL COMPANY AND WEBSTER BASKET COMPANY WITH THE BEST WISHES T0 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936 from O The JOHN E LINSIN CO Wlaolefale Confectionem Established 1876 CLASS OF 1936 Moy Sorcery ont! Prooperttjf he Yoztm B!! RALPH W. WITMER The Peoplon' Accommodation 5 tore 3 EAST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NEW YORK Light, the Silent Partner That Conserves Eyesight! Most successful people have had to burn some midnight oil. When you study or read at night, Light is the Silent Partner that helps to banish eyestrain and the drowsiness which goes with it. Adequate lighting induces added interest in the many things you have to do. Have your eyes examined and if corrective measures are necessary, have them made. Remember that adequate lighting will help to con- serve your eyesight. ROCHESTER GAS 8c ELECTRIC CORP. Better Light Meonr Better Sight. 55 Pozffmiff om! Group Piofmfof in this Book by MOSER STUDIO INC. l WEBSTER BAKERY A. C. STANTON Peter Fedun, Proprietor Gas Oil Accessories HOME-MADE BAKED Goons C01 GROCERIES Phone 114-M South Ave. Telephone 203 Webster, N. Y. WEBSTER, N. Y. Complimemtr of Compliments of H' HERBST HENRY SCHARETT fa CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY A. N. MARTIN SONS, Inc. Building Materials . . . From Cellar to Roof WEBSTER, NEW YORK Complimemir of Monroe Casket Company, Inc. WEBSTER, NEW YORK 57 Compliments of MERRELLS, INC. INVITATIONS CARDS TROPHIES DIPLOMAS R1NGs O E. T. PERKINS NEW YORK SALES MGR. 654 Ridge Road East Irondequoit, N. Y. BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Mnnnfncinrinfg jewelers nne! .Ymtionem Rochester, N. Y. Write for free catalogue of emblems suitable for high school clubs, fraternities, and sororities. W. R. Tiefel, Representative Cernplinzentr of Complirnenttr of LEVIS MUSIC STORE KIRCHER PARK GARAGE N9 10' 33 South Ave. Fred L. Weber, Prop. Rochester, New York Phone 90 58 NIAGARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of BUSINESS ROCHESTER D1v1s1oN 50 Chestnut Street Rochester, N Our Bufinen Grows Beware We Sell You Complimentf of Fresrla Flowem N, WEBSTER CANDY GOETZMAN'S KITCHEN GREENHOUSES Tract Road at Daytons Corners Congratulations To The Complimenn of Clams of '36 JACK BURKE GERALD R. BARRETT Three Barbers Saturdays .25 Camplimentf of GRETCHEN MIDDLETON'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Nw 66 Main St. East Webster Compliments of PUGSLEY 'S SERVICE STATION ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO, INC. Seloool Siepplief emel Ojioe Equipment 108 MILL STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. COAL . . . FEED FRUIT . . . PRODUCE FARM AND MASON SUPPLIES RUSSEL B. MASON Phones 2917292 Complimemir of ROY L. BURNETT ea HEATING AND PLUMBING Complimentf of WEBSTER COLD STORAGE Complimentx of Complimentf of PI-IILIP'S REPAIR SHOP J. H- ERNISSE Florin' 101 CUT FLowERs FUNERAL DESIGNS Where SIIOCS Are Made WEDDING BOUQUETS CORSAGES To Look Like New Member Florin: Telegraph Delivery Ann. I Cornplirnentx of DR. H. J. WINTERS DENTIST Compliment: of DR. E. G. BAXTER VETERINARY Cornplimentf of SPECI-IT'S MARKET Phone 103 Cofnplimentf of G. ROBERT WITMER PARTS SERVICE WEBSTER AUTO CORP. Authorized Ford Denlerf Cornplimentf of PETER DE POINT ELECTRIC SHOP Contracting Webster: New York Repairing and .Vuppliex TRUCKS CARS Phone 52 EARL E. SMITH CARL H. LOTZE SMITH 84 LOTZ E FURNITURE Phone 62 Webster, New York 61 4 C, W, BQWMAN Compliments of SCHLEGEL'S MARKET Tobacconift Confectionery Spotting Goods Fvl 2 Photo Supplies Magazines WEST WEBSTER NEW YORK Complimentx of CARS TRUCKS W. R, HAWLEY KLEM CHEVROLET '0' iff PHONE WEBSTER PHONE WEBSTER NETZMAN ELECTRIC C0mPlfmwff rf COMPANY A. L. GOODELL +L' Irzmrrzrzce and Real Efmfe Quality Merchandise at a Fair Prlce 59 West Main St. PHONE 15 D. L. 84 W. Coal Quality Fuel Oil Semet Solvay Coke WITMER BROS., Inc. A Portion of Your Trade Refpeotfzrlly Solicifed G. L. F. SERVICE PHONE 350 62 N Compliments of Your WEBSTER A8cP FOOD STORE E77 C. D. Wager Mgr. WILLOW POINT PARK OVER-LooK1NG IRONDEQUOIT BAY The Playfeld of Natural Appeal Dancing. . .Tennimt . .Golf Private Picnic Grounds EVERT DENEVE Drake Road West Webster, N. Y. Conzplimenn of CARROLL E. SUTTER Complimenrf of DR. C. R. AVERILL DEN TIS T Complinzentf of LAW OFFICES HARFIUS STORES Lo: -0: PETER G. and JAY A. SMITH S. STUBER W- E- WHITE Managers FOR PRINTING SERVICE Phone Webster 101 GYO WEBSTER HERALD CORPORATION KOBER BROS. SERVICE STA. Main St. Webster TIRES AND BATTERIES .S'pecialiJt.r in lubrication, car polirbing and waxing Complimentf of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Complimentf of BONENBLUST 84 BUCKMAN '0- W. C. Hirt, Proprietor Deezlerf in OLDSMOBILE CARS WEBSTER HARDWARE, INC. HARDWARE STOVES TOOLS PAINTS ..-. Webster, New York Telephone 191 CHICKEN SUPPLIES SEEDS Compliments of MRS. CHARLES MARCHNER WEBSTER RESTAURANT Compliment: of WEBSTER DAIRY Complimentf of PAUL W. SMITH Complimentf of LOUIS BYRNES BARBER SHOP SHOES, HOSE, DRESSES, HATS NOTIONS, ETC. For the Entire Family WEAR-U-WELL SHOE STORE Mrs. Geo. Schlegel 100 South Ave. Phone 335 Webster, N. Y. I Compliments of Reiehenbergefs Market MARTIN REICHENBERGER Phone 85 EDWARD BURR We Deliver P- Getkw Complementf of FRANK K. LUCAS Complimentr of RED 84 WHITE STORES J. P. Smith Phone 333 Complimentr of JOI-IN A. GOETZMAN 10: Drugs West Webster Cempliments of A FRIEND SULKER MOTOR SALES, INC. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 184 North Ave. Webster Dependable Um! Car.: 65 KIME'S BOOT SHOPPE Men's, Women's and Chi1dren's Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery Phone Web. 11 South Avenue Webster, N. Y. Complimentx of SALTER 'S GREENHGUSE Rocx GARDEN AND NOVELTY PLANTS Phone 246 South Ave. Webster, N. Y Complimentf of MARKET BASKET STORES 'Q J. H. BASCH, Manager JOHNSON'S GARAGE General Garage ana' Welding NEW AND USED CARS Phone 6 Complimentf of ALEXANDER SCI-IAER WEBSTER FLORIST PHONE 86-M Complimentr of W. and T. ELLIOT GROCERIES eo: Union Hill and Webster Compliments of GEORGE'S GAS GARDEN Compliment! of M ERZ GARAGE West Webster P00 ELMER A. MERZ Phone 266-F-4 24-Hour Towing 1 , Compliment? of 51' be V. S. STONE 8: CO. TO THE 1936 GRADUATION CLASS cmpzfmem of FRANK H. KLICK Genera! Repairing DESOTA AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES Phones 252-267 Compliments of A FRIEND 67 u 5 i ! E K- -n 4 Y -A 1. , . .fp-5 V f, . r,, --mu 4 -1-.. ' ., in 1 Ma. . .- sf, . J. fi A ' ,. N.-. :Iv , H., X . .,, M A, gf,- , . ,,,,'--A H. fy-I-ff gf- Eval-in ,'f,,-1'. , - ?,,,?,LZfQefaa'..,c-, A -- 'eg-l.:-, ,. .Q . Qqw.1 5'f4Qf, 'H'2il:V, 56:12 ' j ' Y L HR . ' 33' f x U 'gf.ffE:vjg.1f- , - f 4v,.i,u,A... 1- ,, :ff vi: - ' . 5 ,AI,vQ.,,5::Q1fg-if-A,Ea' N ' I , ,,11','7S,7fQiq:,x.',, . , ? 5 W gain, 'H .jg-a1f? a5g:f ' , 'L- L-QiW.: m,,,2' -gf I 5 -X . 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