Webster Central High School - Reveille Yearbook (Webster, NY)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:
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W 2,1243 ,Q F1 ff igsp, : -A W S 1- f' -fr 51.-ik WE HO OR In deepest appreciation and most sincere recognition of their efforts, the Senior Class of 1953 hereby dedicates, this our annual Reveillc, to Miss MARIAN NOBLE and MR. HERBERT HATT. While our school is in the procress of being constructed from without, these two members of our faculty are contributing to the physical development of the students within. As Mr. Hatt enjoys viewing sports events, both at home and away, he constantly watches for ways of improving and building the teams of Webster Central. Miss Noble, an admirer of plays, music, and theatrical productions also, strives for personality de- velopment in the students under her supervision. We, the Class of '53, can truly say that it is they who have taught us the meaning of fair play. Miss MARIAN G. NOBLE Phyfical Edumtian MR, HERBERT A. HATT Plgfiml Edllfdfjwl and Cafzfbirzg ,a tm 3 2 ,ey e If fly. ' CQ! 1 f W fn, Wa i s f K , N X ffm N Ulf h NH f W' X X N V iw' Ziff WX ,I V X X xN'4E:7!!A!f ,K ik I, . , W ' 7 7 X , ,.AA x J ' X ef Il Llders , 4 IIVAV All are architetter offate 1 f Wotfking on thefe wallx of time, Some with masxive tleetl and great, Same with ozfnamentf of thyme. Nothing nselefs is, or low, Each thing in ity plate is heft Anil what .reemf hat iille show Strengthent ana' Jnpportt the ieyt. For the Jtrnttnre that we raife Time if with raptnre filleelj Ont todayf and yeftertlayf Are the blacky with whith we hniltl. Tfllbl Jhape antl fafhion thefeg Leave no yawning gapf hetweenj Think not hetanfe no man Jeef Such things will remain nnfeen. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW f ixx Y! 2, K Z 45 41 . M ' r V The gradual construction of our new school buildings suggests a parallel that character building too is a process which reaches over and through the years. One must build character by him- self for he cannot delegate this responsie bility to another. In doing so it cannot be forgotten that courses of action to avoid are quite as important as pro- cedures to follow. What one declines to do builds character just as much as what one chooses to do. As each of you develops his character he thereby affects his family, his school. and his com- munity. Life itself offers nothing more precious than the opportunity to build wisely and Well. In these times when everything nailed down seems to be coming loose construction of beautiful buildings is not enough, it must be adequately matched by an honesty of purpose and by an integrity of char- acter which is beyond reproach. MR. ROBERT L. Tl-xoMAs Superwnzzg Principal Principal and Vice-Principal MR. RALPH W. Msiztrix Vice-Principal Today much attention is given to the planning and construction of school buildings and home dwellings. This is desirable and necessary. More import- ant, however, than buildings of brick, wood, and mortar are the individuals who inhabit them-individuals who are building each day dwellings of mind and body which are theirs for a life- time. Knowledge and skills in mental and physical achievement are valuable. Of equal or greater significance are the foundations of good character, person- ality and work habits, coupled with a philosophy of living which finds ada venture in high ideals and service to others. A11 bozlerf doyfi' :cork for on lldflfsff dojfi P403 Kind and jllif treatfmfzlf foward fboie on the zroj, Imigbf of a zvorld zrlyere rrzze Jpirif lvoldi' .rzc'oj.' Tluare will build hope for om' world of today. WEBSTER MRS, HELEN L. BARTON MR. Bovn P. CAMPBELL Miss MARY C, DAVIS Miss ELLA FRONIEAR Hamzmakzng and Ham: Induxtrial Arm Science and Mathcmatiu Nun: Emnamicl MISS RUTH A BAUCH MR. OSCAR R, Cocm MR- RONALD G- DEGEN Mxss WINIFRED C. GENUNG ' ' ' ' ' Hi la Matbematiar ' ' Cgmm .Yonai .ftudzef and Cnarhzn Junta' 5 U Librarian M C tg: B g and .fcunu R. HARLES . RowN M A C M K G junjgf High jgfjaj j',u,1j,J IBIS? NCENZANNQN MR. EUGENE U. DEWITTE ATHLSEN OETTEN 77107 tg nt :mann Iwtwmmm! MuJi: :JMU an fauma um MR. ROBERT S. BROWN junipr High Mgflpgmafin MR. PHILIP L. DAv1Es Miss ESTHER A. DUNN MRS. LEE G. GUTHRIE and Srimc: Xcimr: junior High .facial .Vtudiex Vern! Muric 1 Mus. ETHELJ. Ouvan Cafeteria Mazinger Mn. Wu.uAM O'RouRKu .Yociaf .ftzuluf and Coarbmg :Vilas RUTH PANQMAN .fpallifb am! l:11gfz.rla M155 RUTH V. PHELW Gzrinlazlre Mlw Ymmxu M155 Mmm F. STONE Lauri Mm. GR ACE M. THOMM Nfatlrw1at1f.x MR.lIM1Es K. UNQKLEN lmlmfrzal Arty MR, THEODLIRE Vkounus Enlgfmlv VIII am! IX f , y, . M is . , ,. . 1 as a xr 2 L rf Q5 3 I uk. ,l x H2335 Left ta Right' MR. LOREN ABRAMS, MR. lRv1NG FARNHAM, MR. OV1D FRY, MR. STANLEY MARTTN, Prefidmtj and MR. jot-IN T1-roRPE. Board of oluoaiion After the Webster Central District was formed in 1948, the Board of Education was confronted with the urgent need of enlarging school facilities. An architect was employed directly and requested to submit pre- liminary plans. From this starting point to the completion of the first unit, the process has been a long and continued one. In it has been involved much planning and many important decisions. The project has required frequent con- ferences with the architect and contractors, with lawyers and bankers, with local and state officials. Since a large share of financing central school construction is furnished by the State of New York, it has been necessary to secure approval of all building plans from the Division of Buildings and Grounds at Albany. The knowledge of the experts in this department has been received from their collective experience in setting up standards and procedures throughout the state. In addition to this professional advice, the Board of Education has visited newly-built schools at Clyde, Irondequoit, Henrietta, Pittsford, and Greece. Opportunity has thus been offered to see different types of flooring, windows, light fixtures, and acoustical treatment. The members of Webster Central School teaching staff have also contributed generously in making necessary layouts and in choosing the materials to be used in actual construction. The Board of Education is genuinely appreciative, too, of the public support which residents of the Webster Central District have given to the school building program that has been undertaken in this community. It is designed to provide expanding and improved facilities for the youth of Webster in the hope that they may find it to be truly a place Where Life is Worth Living. JOHN O. THORPE, Member of Board of Educazion Secretaries Many thanks go to Anne Schreiber, Dorothy Abbott, Anna Johncox, and Irene Wright who hold the very im- portant positions of secretary to the vice-principal, clerk of the board of education, secretary to the principal, and assistant secretary, respectively. We attribute the smooth operation of WCS to their efliciency. School Ojicers Dirtrirt Superintendent-MR. LESTER B. FOREMAN Xecrcmry, Board of Education-MRs. DOROTHY H. ABBOTT Collector of TJXEJ-MR. W. L. I-IERRTCK Trearurer-MR. CARROLL E. SUTTER tfittiizgu MRS. I. WRTGHT, MRS. D. ABBOTT. - f f .S'mmZiazg.' MRS. A. JOHNCOX, MRs. A. Sghool P11-ynczmz DR' M' LYNCH 5CHRE,,,ER- Atlendance 0jffcer4MR. ALBERT B. ECKLER 12 IE b-.6 ld Senior Adviser and Senior Ojjieers As a construction operation needs competent bosses and foremen to supervise the functions of the workmen, so class activities need capable oiiicers to guide hard' working students' plans to success. As seniors, the class of 1953, under the able leadership of president, Richard Wood, vice-president, Barbara Nevag secretary, Virginia Verhey, treasurer, Helen Spencerg and cabinet representatives, Helen Jones, James Luke, and Barbara Ball, carried on the precedent of a successful and active year. As freshmen, they had sponsored a gala frosh frolic, Dreamers Holiday, and a lively summer picnic. Mocking Bird Hill was presented as the sophomore dance with candy-selling at the games being the main money-making scheme. The junior year, packed full of activities, was made exciting by the change into span-clean, sparkling homerooms in the new wing. Class projects started with the Make Believe prom, followed by the laugh-packed comedy, 'AOur Miss Brooks, and were climaxed by an end-of-the-year picnic. As seniors, the class of1953 put in an action-packed year, slaving over the magazine campaign, which, under managers Helen Jones and Gerald Pellett, netted a profit of S1,009g selling school souvenirs and pictures to the grades to enlarge the treasury, and composing the senior yearbook. Social highlights of the year included the senior play, Footloose, and the spring senior ball, Senior advisers, Miss Kathleen Goetten and Mrs. Marian Powell, were a guiding force through the entire year, which ended in a long-to-be-remembered commencement. OFFICERS l're.r1iln1I ll it H A an Worm Vita- Prrriilmi l'l.mh.uu Neva .lrcrrlari VIRGIN! 4 YERHE1 Trff1.r11r'er H ELEN SPENQLR Cilbnlift illefllheri Hhthx joxus llssms LLKL l'5ARnxR x Hsu. 5 . afwgdy X 4.-P' 53,1 f , , li' 3 g ' . 5- - ar fitting: V. Verhey, R. XVood, B. Neva, H. Spencer. .VIar1tfif1g.' Miss K. Goettcn, H. llones, Luke, B. Ball, Mrs. M. Powell. 1-Q i Senior Class 1 . g V L , 5 5 ZV: I , I JOHN ALLEN SUGAR Kind of quiet, kim! af Jby, That? thit bland and barbful guy' Irondequoit High School 1, Z5 Spanish Club 3, 45 B0y's Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Boy's Octet 45 Senior Ball Committee. ROBERT BARNETT UBARNEYH Worrying turns one grgf, 'tix midg Bob will alwayr have hair of red. Band 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3AVarsity 45 Commencement Usher 3, Football 45 Senior Ball Committee. JOHN AMAN Half been afrimd to emgfane, Tv know bim bar been latf of fun. Baseball 15 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Basketball 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. CHARLES BASCI-I i'cnucK A Inter man, ht'.r on fha hall, H: may be thin, but lu mr: if tail. Frosh Dance Committee, Rooters Club 1, Soph Dance Committee5 Class President 2, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Representative 35 Varsity Club 3, 4-Secretary 45 junior Prom Committeeg Reveille Stal? 4. BARBARA BALL HBARH.. Her Hack hair and mciabiligf, Ar: ber lzqyl to pnpularigff Charlotte High School 1, Z5 Rooters Club 35 junior Prom Committee, junior Play Com- mittee-Prompterg Commence- ment Usher 35 Cabinet Repre- sentative 45 Girl's Intramurals 45 Home Economics Club 45 Reveille Staff 45 Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. LORETTA BEEBE .fllclr nirt, .fluff funn-yAwbat a pmrb, fb: haf all train beyond auf reach. Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Girl's Intramurals 1, 25 Frosh Dance Committee, Rooters Club 1, 25 Pen Pushers Club 1, 25 Soph Dance Com- mittee, Dramatics Club 25 Latin Club 2, 3, junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Play Committee5 Commencement Usher 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Senior Play Com- mittee, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Committee. JOAN BARBER HJOANIEH joarf: a happy, frimdb lan, Hai' 4 cheerful .tmilzfar all wha pau. Girl's Intramurals 15 Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee, junior Play Committee, Commence- ment Usher 35 Commercial Club 2, 35 Rooters Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. JEANNE BILLINGTON HJEANIEU Fu!! of pep and bubbling owr, Her life it but ajicld of clover. Pen Pushers Club 15 Rooters Club 1, 25 Girl's Intramurals 1, 25 Photograghy Club 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Girl's horus 1, Z, 35 Latin Club 2, Dramatics Club Z5 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Commercial Club 3g junior Play Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. of Lfty- Three ELAINE BOUND nitric Shir not hatrhful, .rlJ:'J not quiet, .S'he'.r at her bert when thereff a fiat. Assistant Leaders Club lg Pen Pushers Club lg Frosh Dance Committee, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 49 Dramatics Club 2g Soph Dance Committee 2, Girl's Sextet Z, 3, 4, Courier Staff 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club Z, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4eTreasurer 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Commence- ment Usher 34 Reveille Staff 4- Art Chairman, Senior Play Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee. LILLIAN BUTKIEWICZ 'LtL In Jportr our Lillian daer exrell, Rmlbf, :he deer eveqthing well! Girl's Chorus lg Frosh Dance Committee, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4-Manager lg Soph Dance Committee, Courier Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, 4,Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Committe,Commencement Usher 3, Reveille Staff 45 Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. CHERYL BURLEY Camus With ruth 4 lat of vim and rigor, Cheryl .rhaultl he much, mirth higgerf Frosh Dance Committee, Assist- ant Leaders Club lg Girl's Chorus I, 2g Girl's Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4-Manager 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4fSecretary 4, Soph Dance Committee, Leaders Club Z, 3, 4, Rooters Club 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Courier Staff 3, 4, junior Play Cast, Commence- ment Usher 3g Cabinet 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. EDWARD CARPENTER MED.. In gym, ml held, he helpJ to wore, But, hir per pew: if Erzglifh IV. East High School l, Z, Rooters Club 3, Football 4, Baseball 4, Varsity Club 4, Reveille Stal? 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. Q1 K ae.-:.l'f'iii i 1 , , .931- f 1 ff A 'Q.i.:.: 1 MARLENE BURNETT .Ylrefl quite 11 gal, that gal Alnrlerle, .Yhe if lzketl where e'er :heh ieeu, Rooters Club lg Pen Pushers Club l, Z, Soph Dance Com- mittee, Home Economics Club 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Come mittee. FRANK CATALANO PR xNKiE A11 athlete ir he, ax good at ran he, Am! iz goat! fpart too, we all agree. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football Varsity 2, 3, 45 Basketball QlI.V.j 2, Senior Ball Committee. GEORGE BURR i'i1Avvt No one hat yer hlouvl aut the lamp, Of thii our great athletic thuffzpf Class President lg Frosh Dance Committee, Football l, Z, 3, 4' Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4fCo-Captain 4, Baseball l, Z, 3, 4, Class Treasurer Z, Varsity Club Z, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, President 4, Soph Dance Com- mittee, Cabinet 3, Brotherhood 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee. CAROLE CONROW Tall, hearty, full of pep and Jzvell, Thatfr why we like Carole ra well. Girl's Chorus lg Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Com- mitteeg Girl's Intramurals 34 Commercial Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4g junior Prom Committeeg Junior Plav Committee, Reveille Stal? 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. HARRY COOK cuMPm1s Watch the birdie, ir Han-ff fqy, He .mapr pirturu fw the Rewillz. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Soph Dance Committee, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. SALLY DOW CHI cm Psp and bmifzr har our ,gal .Yak AJ Wehrterhr prixy, rlJe'.r u natural. Cabinet 1, 3, 4eSecretary 3, President 4, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4'Secretary 2, Assistant Leaders Club 1, Girl's Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Freshman Prize, Rooters Club 1, 2, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Soph Dance Committee-Ctr Chairman, Sophomore Prize, Brotherhood 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, junior Play Cast, Commencement Usher 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4-Ca tain 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Senior Elay Committee, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Committee. enior Class CLAUDETFE CRUMP HCLAUDIEH Tilgf Claudiz, laardb' five fret tall, Alamy.: will be lavrd by all! Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Rooters Club 2, Soph Dance Committee, junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee. DIANE EVERS HBLONDIEV' Tlvaf beautiful bland: wc ilzmtiml, Rtalbl ilrawr n':UIol1e'J attmtiwz. Girl's Chorus 2, Girl's Sextet 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee. NICHOLAS CULIAN HNICKU IJ rbir a mirage, we :zz afar? Nu, thafx the ialor if Nirklr mr! Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Committee, Art Club 2, Track 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Reveille Staff 4. JACK EVERSHED JACKIE Seldom Jrill, .rcldam quiet, Tam: him dawn? You juit tg it! Senior Ball Committee. MAYNARD DEWITT Mayizard ir quiet ami kind af rhy, In lair own way, lae'.r a wondzrful SW- Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Reveille Stal-1' 4, Senior Ball Committee. BEATRICE GNAGE ' ABEA ' ' A very plcarant girl ta Jer, A 11:51 charming girl ir flu. Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Rooters Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Committee. of F iffy CHARLES GNAGE 'reRm ' TerU'.r a gaod .rpurt in every uwj, Half alwayr happy umlfulf of php-.' Boy's Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Plav Committee, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. GERALD HENEHAN '4JeizRv Of Hirlafy, fcrijfr .raid la tlrmtl 11, Gmeralbf bzmnre lie lmnfr rem! lI.' Senior Ball Committee. EUGENE GRAN,-KTA HGLNEH That zealltlerfnf twzr: iw his hair, Bqgl bare aff the llfrkj ll inf! fhzr, Benjamin Franklin High School 1, Z, Art Club 3, 4fChairman 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Senior Plav Cast, Senior Ball Committee. V DONALD HERNIAN nos To be 4 farmer .rtrong am! able. Ii'z1h balzw, barn am! l1or.i'r'.t rmbfe. Claes Treasurer 1, Frosh Dance Committee, Safety Patrol 1, Basketball l, l, Soph Dance Committee, Cabinet Z, Future Farmerx 3, 4f Seeretary 4, F. F. A. Sports 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Klunior Play Committee: Commencement Usher 3, Senior Ball Committee. Three 1 Hia W '. i rt' 3 'S Q r W QQ 1 , mf-f 1 te A tx Q 1 1 GERA LD HAYSLIP 4'csErfax ' Pane:-baloe .ifrr11gIb,' iuiltm gf z1'0nl.' Dhrrlflrrizw 111411: Qbrmzffr prrferrzil litmus Chorue 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2,1 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Fresh- man Prize, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennib Z, 3, 4, Dance Band 2. 3. 4, Sophomore Prize, Soph Dance Committee, Cabinet 3, 4fVice- President 3, Boyk Octet 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4fTreaeurer 4, Brotherhood 3, 4fVice-Pre5i- dent 3, Preyident 4,.Iunior Prize, junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Cast, Rexeille Stan' 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. .IEAXNE HIBNER HJEANIEA' Gui ami tlwrmzizlg, afivqii' .i'iz'frI,' fedrllfrfi a ,gal tfmlfr Ina:-tl to hear. Girlk lntramuralf 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Rooterw Club 1, 2, Pen Pushers Club 1, Home Economic, Club 1, Z, 3, 4' fPre51dent 4, Courier Staff 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, ,junior Play Cast, Commencement Uaher 3, Rev- eille Staff 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee. IIUXE HELLENSCHMIDT froze, a fpoflmzarz, .izz'effa11Jgq1, Ha.i:1fz4'q1idJl1Jlff ta pall 1 our 1141. Girl'5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Z, 3, 4iCousul 4, .issiatant Leaders Club Zulunior Prom Committee, Leaders Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. CAROL HILL To nfzrrjr fzzllz, 10 ftmlfi fem, If fm- mlm af hzppiflrms ' Girl! Chorus l, 1, Frosh Dante Committee, Pen Pushers Club l, Girl's lntramurala Z, 4, Rooter: Club 3, 4, Home Economic, Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, junior Play Committee, Courier Star? 4, Rereille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. itil we w er-tw fee? . r eq 1 t Q it , F L 2. ' ' ' L ' , 1 1, 1 ' .1. ' , fe - ' zf . , Q ' are Qi i' 1 L ,,t. - 4 M. R , 1 ne , A Senior Class GLENN HOUSEL USKEEDIEH Glenn har a long and lanlzy Jtride, Hat a :mile thafr jurt at wide. Irondequoit High School 1, Senior Ball Committee. CHRISTA JAHN Xmiling, blue-eyed, pert, petite, Little Min Germany 'J mighty tweet. Bertha von Suttner School, Berlin, Germany 1, 2, 3, Girl's Intramurals 4, Cabinet 4, Art Club 4, Senior Ball Committee. DAVID HOWE HSPOOKIEH .l'pookie, an entertainer will he, He'll .toon he appearing anyour T. V. Photography Club 1, 2, Dram- atics Club 2-Vice-President, Band 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Courier Staff 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committee. HELEN JONES HJONESIEH Another fone: ha: roamed our hall, Bat, .rhe'.r the one liked bert of all. Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Li- brarian 3, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Library Club 1, Z, 3, 4fTreas- urer 3, President 4, Rooters Club 1, 2, Assistant Leaders Club 2, Soph Dance Committee, Dra- matics Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 3-Aedile, Dance Band 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Cast, Commencement Usher 3, Cabi- net 4, Reveille Staff 4-Adver- tising Editor, Senior Play Coma mittee, Senior Ball Committee. RUSSELL HOWIE ' ' Russ I don't warg, it maker me gray, Laugh it ojf, that'r what I ray, East High School 1, Football 2, 3, Basketball Z, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Committee. GEORGE KIMMEL Ar Bob, to fame he roared, From trouble with an ironing hoard. Frosh Dance Committee, Pen Pushers Club I, Safety Patrol 1, Football 1, 2, Rooters Club Z, 3, Dramatics Club 2, Basketball QJ.V.D 2, Soph Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Cast, Commencement Usher 3, Reveille Staff 4, Future Parma ers 4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committee. MARY JANE HURYSZ 'AMARYH Blonde, hlae qfe: and a cheery Jmile, Meniorier of her will lart a while. Rooters Club 1, Pen Pushers Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4- Treasurer 4, Girl's Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer Z, Soph Dance Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Play Committee, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. RICHARD KING DICK Friday night, Saturday, Sunday too, Dick hir homework fail: to do. Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committee. 18 f , .,,. .hir ELIZABETH KLAVER 'ABETTYH Eager, willing, loyal aml true, Ejfcient, capable and then fame too, Spanish Club 1, Z, Girl's Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pen Pushers Club 1, Rooters Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Courier Staff 2, 3, 4fAssociate Editor 3, 4, Latin Club Sgjuuior Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. JAMES LUKE ..JM,. Here'.r a Jecret yan can-yell, Our jim Luke if migbgf rwell. Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, Frosh Dance Committee, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cj.V.D2,So hDanceCommittee, Class Presigent 3, Brotherhood 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Cast, Commence- ment Usher 3, Cabinet 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball of Fifty-Three SHIRLEY KLEM smut l'Vbat eleriltg lies, In Ibm: big, brouvl perl Girl's Chorus 1, 2, Girl's Intra- murals 1, Z, 3, 4: Frosh Dance Committee, Latin Club 2, 3, 4-- Consul 4, Rooters Club 2, '55 Home Economics Club Z, 5, Dramatics Club 2, Soph Dance Committee, .junior Prom Com- mitteegjunior Play Cast, Leaders Club 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Com- mittee. SHARON LYNCH A11 atlaletir and infellzgent lan, llfham no one har, ar will rufpaia. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Intraa murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leaders Club 1, Frosh Dance Committee, Rooters Club 1, 2- Treasurer 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Soph Dance Committee, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Brother- hood 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Play Cast, Rev- eille Stal? 4, Senior Ball Com- Committee, mittee. , ' we , 'fi L35-I H I? 'ffiisiii ' CHRISTOPHER LADELFA 'iK,n'o lVlveret'er be ix, zuberrrer he goei, Cl1ri.v ii fauml fm' mlm' of tlotlweiz' Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Senior Hall Committee. WILLIAM McC:XRTH Y i'ixlLi. Dojau tlyiflk Ihaxe frerklei' ravi -lain to ,give azzr Bill a tam' Senior Ball Committee. JUDY LEONE Tlntt little la.r.r 21141 .reew quiz!! But get to knau' lJer4.rl1e' t a nal' Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, Courier Staff 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Assistant Leaders Club 4, Art Club 4, Senior Ball Committee. DOROTH Y MCELH EN Y MDOT fbirziulg hair and a flafhirzg Jwile, To know Dar li u'arIhH1'ouf u'l1zle.' Girl's Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Rooters Club I, 2, 79, 4, Pen Pushers Club 1, Mixed Chorus Z, 3. 4, Latin Club Z, 3, Dramatics Club Z, Soph Dance Committee, As- sistant Leaders Club S: Cheer- leader 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee, ,junior Play Cast, Com- mencement Usher Bg Leaders Club 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Com- mittee. Q -I 255233 . I-15.5.53 1.. t ...r. r .-ef' QE, an lf? Senior Class GERALD MCFARLIN HGERRYU Punctual, mannerbi, alwayr an time, Gerry and 1:19001 get along jurt fue. Art Club 3, Boy's Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. CAROL METCALF Back to Wzbitcr Carol cams, To be a rzurxe if ber thief aim. Brighton High School 3, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, Senior Play Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee, Girl's Intramurals 4. MARILYN MCINTYRE i'MicKEY Milky, agal alwayt happy afzdfzire, Kcalbf makefjou :tap to think twice. Mercy High School 1, 2, Spanish Club Bgjunior Prom Committee, Junior Play Cast, Girl's Intra- murals 4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committee. CHRISTINE MONJE CHRIS Succeeding in all Jbe urzdertakn, Clffir ir a ,girl whafr rzalbf great. Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rooters Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 35 Junior Play Committee, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. DIANE MCVEA D1 A nuff: Dian: will be for Jura, Wciltling her tlJcrmomet:r.' Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leaders Club Z, Rooters Club 2, 3, Dra- matics Club 2, Soph Dance Com- mittee, Courier Staff 3, 4,Junior Prom Committee, junior Play Committee, Leaders Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. PATRICIA NAGLE Parr Iifbm 11111151 get dull, laak fur Pat, Livcwire, bombflzell, marc than that! Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, Frosh Dance Com- mittee, Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leaders Club 2, Soph Dance Committee, Leaders Club 3, 4, Brotherhood 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, junior Play Cast, Mixed Chorus 4, Reveille Stal? 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. V '72-if INS Iiiii ELIZABETH MEAD BETTY A bufinerr major, tlratfr our Betgf, To be a bnokkcrper, ,rharp and ready, Gir1's Intramurals 2, 4, Junior Play Committee, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. BARBARA NEVA Bama Barblr a gal with a beautiful imilc, To barquc in it ymfd walk a mile. Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4fSecree tary 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Class Secretary 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3+Treas- urer 3, Assistant Leaders Club Z, Soph Dance Committee, Courier Sralf 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Brotherhood 3, 4-Secrerary- Treasurer 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, junior Play Committee, Commencement Usher 35 Span- ish Club 4, Girl's Sextet 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. SALLY NEVA '4s.u. Her mp fer 011 a rlzzrfiflg career, fall: 4 gal who de.rerz'e.f a rheer. Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Frosh Dance Committee, Photography Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Assim- ant Leaders Club 2, Dramatics Club 25 Soph Dance Commirteeg Girl's Sextet 3, 45 Leaderu Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee-AStudent Director, Commencement Usher 3g Reveille Staff 4g Senior Play Committeeg Senior Ball Com- mittee. CHARLES PINKNEY HCHUCKH W: af! know that he tn!! rlvnze, Am! probafib' in the farffzirlg lme. Frosh Dance Committee, Safety Patrol 2, Pen Pushers Club 25 Future Farmers 2, 3, 4fSentinel 3, President 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee. I . ,Q .. i ,xi im' 4 L K 3 r Si I as K 11512 -if . ,l i bi I ' I I 1 'S -- 5 ' :aft 51,54 V of F iffy- Three 'il CARIVIEN PANEPINTO Foolbaff, baxketbflff, bu.tz'bi1f! mo, la' Ibm' miitlnizltg he trufl ifaf Frosh Dance Committee, Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Prexn dent 2, 'ig Baaeball 2, 3, 4, Soph Dance Committee, Vanity Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Football 4, Senior Ball Com- mittee. JOAN RAMSEY Joann Artiylif will tufeumf Li ibe, Give her 41 paw! brmb aut! iriver' Frosh Dance Committee: Girlk Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Soph Dance Committee, Art Club 2, 3, 4m President 2, 3, .Mxutant Leader-N Club 33 lunior Prom Committee, junior Plat Committee, Leadeiw Club 4, Rooteiw Club 4g Rexeille Stall' 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior llall Committee. ,,. fe I RONA LD PASSERO Rosxin li flier: 11111 penn zu irlwal in aff. llalfmnf Rmizziefi apart' Fwrbufff Aquinax Institute I, 1, Football 3, 4, Vanity Club 3. 45 Track 5, Baxeball 4. Senior Ball Com- mittee. SANDRA Rl-I INES nxnx ' .lQzf1,!1, 1111 zfifm' ul om' :fini pfm I, To Illfbifer wwe to wzfightwl nm' ,fax I. Emporium High School, Penn- wlvanm 1, Z,,Iunior Play Com- mittee, Rexeille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee, , My 21 GERALD PELLETT A112Rru ' A fziflr zwirk am! foil of plan, Makes MW zi lm! fu' .Ai tuilqi ' Boyk Chorux 1, 2, 5, 4, Mixed Chorux l,2, 3,4gBaml1, 2, 3, 4L Tenniw l, 2, 5, 4, Buelcetball 1, 3fYar5ity 4, Latin Club 3, Boy! Octet 3. 4: DJUCC Band 5, 4, Rexeille Stall' 45 Senior Bull Committee, PHILIP RICE PML kugfzifv ro him fwfr run, In fun, Hllvati' nfl vain l fv1fKlI'e' Safetx Patrol 1, 2. 3fLteutene unt 5, Senior Ball Committee. enior Class CAROL ROBERTS Carol it o wintome lan, Quiet, petite, with plenty of flair. Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Manager, Assistant Leaders Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4YTreasurer 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Rooters Club 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. AUDREY SCI-IRYER AumE Our Min Brooke and Hareert Queen, Sky-high maria thofre relelom .reenl Franklin Academy, Malone, N. Y, 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl's Intramurals 3, 4, Junior Prize, Junior Play Cast, Assist- ant Leaders Club 4, Library Club 4, Cabinet 4-Secretary 4, Home Economics Club 4, Rev- eille Staff 4fLiterary Editor, the Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committee. FERDINAND RUIZ '4rEnD1E A Jmre of humor, Spooirh role: Makirzig wireerarkr all the while. Wayne Central School 1, Aqui- nas Institute 2, Spanish Club 4, Senior Ball Committee. KATHLEEN SCH UTT AKUSHH IJ thot Kurhjou hear? Litton, Harkf It mutt he the, ruth a wing remark. Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant Leaders Club 1, Frosh Dance Committee, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4-General Chairman 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Rooters Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. ELLEN SANDBERG A'sANnY A blonde and tallifh .Yweele it the, How rqlith um o woman he? Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Presi- dent 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Soph Dance Committee, Dance Band Z, Assistant Leaders Club 3, junior Prom Committee, junior Play Cast, Commence- ment Usher 3, Band 4, Home Economics Club 4-Treasurer 4, Leaders Club 4, Senior Play Committee-Student Director, Senior Ball Committee. HELEN SPENCER PEGGY Peggy? liwbf, on the hall, Peggfr fealb loved hy all! Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph Dance Committee, Assist- ant Leaders Club 39Junior Prom Committee, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Reveille Staff 4. SYLVIA SCHOEN A quiet 11Zi.l'J, whore gentle wa-yr, Maelefriemlr allthrough Jehooldajr. Gitl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Pen Pushers Club 1, 2, Assistant Leaders Club 2, 3, Soph Dance Com- mittee, Dramatics Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Play Committee, Courier Staff 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. HILTON SPENCER PETE He'.r not dull, nor Jefiour either, Hell kirk umler a barrel of ether. Frosh Dance Committee, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3,Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. of F Lfty- Three GEORGE SPERRY Georg: likex mtfzo and T,V. A bury mall he .reefllf to bf. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Octer 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 4g Junior Play Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. BAR BARA STUPP man She dmiw by day and painfi hy nigbl, 011 mgftlvifzg that rowei 111 izgbf, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Frosh Dance Committee, Mixed Cho- rus 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Rooters Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 25 Soph Dance Committee, Art Club 2, 3, 4gSecretary 45 Cheerleader 3, 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Play Com- mitteeg Commercial Club 4, Reveille Stall 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. '15 WAYNE STARK Wzie rmrki, fokfi am! f11w1or'gafw'4', Tbii' 1.1 l'Vqi11efm1rftljo1t ark for ware? East High School 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Cnmmitteeg Senior Ball Committee. ARLENE SUHR Full af.f111ifr.i and fn!! uf fini, Arlene 11111 mziqueiar erep our. Girl'5 Chorub 1, 2, 3, Girl'5 Intramurals 1, Z, 5. 4, Frmh Dance Committeeg So h Dance Committee, Mixed Cihortie 3, Latin Club Bgllunior Prom Com- mitteeg junior Play Committee, Reveille Stafl' 4, Senior Play Commitree, Senior Hall Com- mittee. esaifwei lc t , -if' We if - fmt-t-.. f ,, h, QQAQ ar 'H W H, lX:K STEINORTH IKE lua farm fo wgzftg' lam form ro tlr-air, Mar! lzlffmfzfrrzbfr gafri 011 rz'e:'.iu11', Girll Chivrua 1, 1, S, 45 Girly lntramurala 1, 1, 3, 45 Frmh Dance Ctinimittee, Routers Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Churuf Z, 3, 4g band Z, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic, Club lg Soph Dance Commirteeg Arr Club Z, 3, 4fPrexident 44 Assixtant Lead- era Club Eg .lunior Prom Com- mittee Bgllunior Play Cnmmitteeg Commencement Ueher 'SQ Rev- eille Staff 4g Senior Play Castg Senior Hull Committee. .JOAN THOMAS NAIC., Qlrlel, arlzillc milf 7115: Li live, .4 laapjii future fm lin' we ice. Pen Pnahera Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 3, 4g Senior lizlll Com- mittee. A UDREY STRUHLE annie Kmtf, frzezztlli and lzreet, .l'l1e'i' tive kim! we flfee la Incer, GirlK lntramurals 1, 2, 3, AQ- Niatant Leaders Club 1g Frosh Dance Committee, Routers Club 1gPen Pushers Club 1, lg Home Economic: Club 1, 2, 34 Art Club 1, Zg Soph Dance Com- mitteegllunior Prom Committeeg Iliinior Plax' Committee, Senior Ball Committee. GEORGE UTZ Gimilge bfi, .Yeumr Clears Cfau 11, ,Ymfietzweie maker the tearf7er.rfr0iw1. Soph Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committeeg Reveille Stal? 4g Senior Play Cast, Senior Hall Committee. Senior Class PAUL UTZ HJUNIDRH Wifi? a :hummy manner, frieniib' Jiwut, You aiwajx knaw when Puuilf about. Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy's Octet 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Senior Ball Commirree. DOROTHY WALKER ' ADOT' ' S'lJ:',r gnaii in rpnm' and Home Er. ma, Dat ix topr, rbraugh and tbraugb! Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 45 Girl's In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Frosh Dance Committeeg Roorers Club 15 Pen Pushers Club 1, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Z5 Photography Club 25 Courier Stag Z5.Iur1ior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. SIDNEY VANAPELDOORN sm Math and nimic, rbafr for Xiil, He'.r our Senior Einrtein kid! Courier Staff 2, 3, 45Junior Play Committeeg Reveille Staff 45 Senior Play Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. JAMES YVEMPLE UVM.. jim if quiet, half no foalg Who iikcr .rm-ying after Jrlvaai? Senior Ball Committee. .IANICE VANDERWALKER . .JAN. . Her frilmir, tbq' are mmgi, Her faer, are than any? Class Secretary 1, 35 Girl's Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Dance Comruitteeg Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramarics Club Z-Treas- urer 24 Soph Dance Committeeg Cabinet 25 Latin Club 2, 3- Aedile 35 junior Prom Com- mittee5junior Play Committee- Srudent Directorg Spanish Club 45 Reveille Stafl'45 Grincls Chair- mang Senior Play Castg Senior Ball Committee. ALFRED WILLMES A L On the Jlirfaie, fricndb' and quiet, With hir friefziir Aff rmlb iz fiat! junior Play Committee5 Reveille Staff 4g Senior Play Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. VIRGINIA VERHEY 'AGINGERH Hm comer Ginger from afar, Dawn the roaii in lur fatbefr :arf Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Dance Committeeg Li- brary Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Pen Push- ers Club 15 Latin Club 2, 3' Consul 3g Rooters Club 2, 35 Soph Dance Committeeg Courier Staff 2, 3, 4-Editor 45 Girl's Chorus 35 S anish Club 35 As- sistant Leadirs Club 35 Junior Play Castg Brotherhood 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Cabinet 45 Leaders Club 45 Reveille Staff 45 Senior Play Castg Senior Ball Committee, FREDERICK WITT FRED Lian and lanky, with hair of mi, That dexcribn our good pai, Fred. Senior Ball Committee. 24 M of F Lfiy- Three 1 'V 1:--pf , .1 ,, N , ' 135 .. , ' if , :V .K I W, N? . se i' ' , 1, i,, 5 RICHARD WOOD ROBERT WOOD KENNETH ZIEGLER CH.-XRLENE ZIMMER Murcia H: may bc batlyful, be 11145 be rbi, But iJ he ever 11 tzrriffr ,g1Q .' Boy's Chorus l, Z, 3, 4-Presb dent 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Frosh Dance Committee, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4-President 4, Dramatics Club Z, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Soph Dance Committee, Courier Staff 3, 4-Assistant Editor 4, Brotherhood 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, junior Play Cast,Commencement Usher 3, Class President 4, Cabinet 4-r Parliarnentarian 4, Boy's Octet 4, Reveille Staff 4fEditor-in- Chief, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committee. non Tlyatfi om' Bob, 1a!l1n1J.iln,- Fi'1z111lf1' of111a1111e1', 111111 l111111or my ' Frosh Dance Committee, Tennis Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Z, Soph Dance Committee, Courier Staff 3, 4 Boys Sports Editor, Brothere hood 3, 4, S anish Club Z, 3, junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Cabinet 4, Reveille Staff 4fl5uslness Man- ager, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Committee. HKENN Tlve f1e1'm.l 111111 pfmi-fi flit wuiir l.i ffm! g 111111111114 111 be11c'ri'11 cftziwri ' Sen lor Ba I l Committee enior Aciiviiies lm l'1ri1 11 ,i1111fr, Ilieu J ,gf-111, 5'l1e,l1ei- i11trx,i,i zrlff ilzvefi 11111. Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Committee, Commercial Club l, 5, Home Economics Club '5,junior Play' Committee, Come mencement Usher 3, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. In the fall of 1949, a group of rather green and completely awed freshmen finally found themselves in high school, a fact which, in their minds, left little to be de- sired. With George Burr acting as president, the class made their debut into the high school limelight by giving the annual frosh frolic, which truly made the evening a Dreamers Holiday. Initiative was shown when members sold candy during the noon hours to raise money for the sick treasury. Parties and sleigh rides carried them through the winter in a mood of merriment. Their first glorious year was topped off in june by a day of fun at a picnic in Webster Park, complete with pop, hots, ice cream, and ants, and they were left ready and eager, after a restful vacation, to greet the next year in high school with typical enthusiasm, With the beginning of their sophomore year, the group gradually lost its feeling of inferiority to the two higher classes and began instead, to feel they had and could hold their rightful place in higher education. Comparative peace and quiet reigned with Charles Basch, Carmen Panepinto, Barbara Neva, George Burr, in their elective posts, doing a fine job of keeping the class running smoothly. The biggest event of the year was their soph hop, with the gaily festooned gym done in charming replica of Mockingbird Hill by able imaginations of the committees. Lost from the ranks of the class roll were three boys who went to join those other ranks in various branches of the service. Senior Activities ln September of 1951, about one hundred juniors took their places in bright new homerooms under the supervision of Miss Marie Stone, Mrs. Grace Thomas, and Miss Ruth Bauch. The first excitement of the year occured when class rings began to arrive in November and proud students flashed onyxes, rubies, spinels, and gold seals around the halls of WCS. lt wasn't long before plans were underway for the junior prom and, under the direction of James Luke, class president, things ran quite smoothly. On the eve of November 21, approximately sixty couples danced to the music of Carl Dengler's orchestra under blue lights and decorations, transforming the gym into a world of Make Believe. Spring finally arrived and, with it, tryouts for the junior play. For several months, the cast of Our Miss Brooks spent long hours in the auditorium with their directors, Mrs. Helen Barton and Miss Ruth Bauch, and on the night of May 2, a capacity audience pronounced their efforts a success. The year came to a close in June when members of the class enjoyed a picnic at Webster Park, and on the night of the 23rd, rendered their services as commencement ushers, The final stage arrived and ninety-three proud and happy seniors settled down for their last year together. Things started off with a bang when the annual magazine campaign required the cooperation of every class member. The annual senior play, Footloose, presented in November, proved to be a big success, giving proof of the excellent talent present in the class. Through the whole year the Reveille staff spent many hours producing the 1953 edition. ln February a new project was launched when senior class members helped with photographs of the grades, proceeds of which went to the senior treasury. Work culminated in fun as the senior ball approached and the class prepared for their long-awaited graduation night on June 19th. Zin jliklemntiam As we step up to meet the bright hori zons of the future we cannot forget Phillip Moser whose brief friendship lightened the hearts of so many members of our graduating class back in our freshman year Phil who died unexpectedly of a remembered for his interest in sports farming and such outdoor activities as camping and hunting The class of 53 dedicates this spot in their Revezlle this place in their memories to a wonderful UY PHILLIP MOSER heart attack that first fall, will long be g . 26 Servicemen from F nifty- Three When Herbert Delles entered the navy in July of 1951, little did he realize that he would spend a great amount of his time convalescing. Suffering from two broken legs, Herbert has been in and out of the hospital. At the present time he is doing part-time work in Philadelphia. Robert Frank, now stationed in England as an airman third class, started his airforce career with an eight-weeks stretch at Sampson on December ZS, 1951. He was also stationed at F. E. Warren Base in Wyoming. -4' '49-79 Hi.izneR'r Dei.i.i,s RonLR'r FR awk LAWRENCE HERmiNDoRl' li nwiovo MNT? Richard VanGei'ten left on November 9, 1950, commencing his basic. training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He fut- thered his education in California, Virginia and Arizona, where presently, as a sergeant, Richard is doing construction work with the insulation squad. February 6, 1952 saw Edward Wallace begin his basic training at Great Lakes Training Center. California drew his inter- est, for he journeyed to Treasure Island, and Ysidro, working for Uncle Sam as a fireman. Former Corporal Lawrence Herdendori san lwollilna, Tokio, Korea and lntlian Town Gap, Pennsi lvania before his discharge from the arnu in the fall of 'Sl :Xt present he ls einploved hi Rochester Products. Four months basic training at Great Lakes Nao al Center began Raymond Mintz! service career. Presently located in Ilapan, Rai niond also was stationed at Don Duago, California, and Pearl Harbor. i Ricifukn V+xGeYTrN Enwai4tJ1l'ai.l.atE 27 The class of 1954 found themselves in a whirl of activity. After receiving their long-awaited class rings, members rnade plans for I 9 the beautiful fall junior prom, Outside of Heaven, and the ,f' I 1 annual junior play in the spring . . . Leading the class in its success- ful activities were: president, Joan Stitzel, vice-president, David Schefhnger, treasurer, Barbara Dutton, and secretary, Lou Ann f' Henehan, Cabinet representatives Were: Roberta Horton, June f Fromholzer, and Franklyn LaForce. Firn' Row: A Cripps, G. Morgan, B. Scholi D. Schefhnger, N. King, M, Silco, F., Knights, L. Pilaroscia, B. Owlett. femwl Kaufxj, Hetzel M. Maier, D. Finkbeiner, A. Bruinsma, N. Lauweret, A. Panepinro, Bulau, N. Hochbruckner, M. Marini. Thin! Row: B. Ferguson, P. Mc: R. Wagenhals, W. Brower, R. Bott, R. Turney, E. Hall, D. Gibson, V. Case, A. Luteyn, Clark. Fifth Rana' P. White, C. Toner, D. Kitteli berger, G. Pitt, G, Musclow, K, Dill, R. Horton, A. Hudson, A. Fordham, P. Schneeberger, R. Crittenden, F. Brueck, B. Hanlon,J. Ernst. Grathul. Minwell, A, Guerin, D. Basch, S. Bassage, G. Baker, S, Neva, K. Shear, N. Brewer. Faurfh Raw: R. Callahan, L, Stritzel, D. Kuhn Pint Row: N. Morley, R. Hoadley, Fromholzer, R. Maecler, M. Tice, Gardner, Bortle, R, Barker, N. Burch. Serum! Raw: L. Wetzel L. Burdick, D. Butkiewicz, B, Huscher, H, Danby, B, Tygert, B. Krompart, Hase, Anderson. Thin! Row: A. Dulfy, Brennan, M. L Lasher, D. Wetterman, C. Koelmel, E, jenniejuhn, B. Henel1an,J. Stritzel, L. Henehan, J. Stenglein. Faurth Raw: B. Dutton, J. Frelier, G Furman, T. Sippel, F. Dalberth, F. LaForce, L. Batrese, G. Hetzel, P. Kasper, P. Trickey, C. Cavalier, S. Wilson. Fifth Rawxj. Tighe, L. Malt zahn, I. Sanger, L. Hillyard, M. Brusso, R. Crosby, R. Davenport, R. Wilson, R. Cole, G, Henner, T. O'Neil, W. Marks, R. Holtz, V. Mosher 28 The class of 1955, having within itself resources for leadership, promises to develop into prominent citizenship in senior high school and adult life . . . This year's leaders were: president, William Mc' Entosh, vice-president, Leon Burr, secretary, Alice Papapanu, and rf eventful year, highlighted by a mid-winter dance. Holding forth in cabinet for them were Gerald Wright and Elizabeth Gibson. .jf A A fe, X I treasurer, Ronald Hitchcock, who guided the students through an Fin! Row: E. Turney, R. Hoferhl. Witmer, D. Eckler. S. Bartlett, D. Clark, L. Sweezex, D, Hanit-link, K. Holtz, .Ytiw1.I Ron W Herr P Pel- lett A Mont omcri M W ' h d l X , . g A , . eisc a e , Vood, N. Heiliginan. E. Priestlv, ll. Del Vecchio. ll. Stiitskx. Tfi1r.fRo1i.' li. Gibson, C. Sloane, M. McElheny, D. Herhst, G. Hertholcl, B. Recldighl. Van.'Xpeldoorn.vl. Kehrig. R. Dill, li, Martin, ll. Detlor. Fo1fr1f1Ruu'R.Vlawzyniak, R. llegy, J. Battey, K. Hartman, R. Minwell, S. Curtice, L. McKellar, G. Sutherland, NI. White, A. Papapanu, S. Hay, I. Nlills. D. Seiler. F1lIfrRffii,'W. EVSIZUCL T Clapp L Burr R Witmer G Smith D K ii ti P Kra ka R Vt tri D D 5 P . , . , . , . , . 1 s-'. . -s , . ers iete. . ulois, .l5oone. D. Compton, E. Bartlo, H. Vine, E. Seitz. Firrt Raw: D. Moore, P. O'Brien, R. Pellett, A. 1 , . R. Marchner,j. Aman, S. Sauer, P. Harrington, L. Hill, S. Suhr, M. Me-rnlla, I. Young, S. Crump, H. Hall. Tlrml Roux' S. Schall, M. Feucht, P. Derrig, E. Hargrave, G. Smith, C. Mayo, H. Stahl, Crane, jegeries, S. Costich, C. Hickman, D. Pinkney, C. Embrey. Fourth Roux- D. R. Hitchcock, G. Wright, W. Luke, Hurysz, l. Trumbl:-,.I. Leone, M. Culligan, l.. Fitch, M. Krasucki, D. Maslona, D.ll-iockenberger, R. Hemmerich, A. Rolland, G. Munson, M. Kaplin, S. Conklin, C. Tavlor, S. Yur ealitis T. Nels un Foster, R. Baker, K. Nagle, R. Tiano, I. Drake K Kittelberger. .fzraml Razr: E. Stupp, P. Abrams, Pierson, W. McEntush, D. Lesehorn. I-'zftb Raw: I g , t , R. Allis, K. Mason, D. Gibson, Cavalier, R. Critchell. 29 Firrt Roux' C. Fordham, Busky, Hook, W. Connal, N. Ginnet, T. Kuhn, G. Sherrell, D. White, D. Brogan. Suomi Row: M. Lurtzing, M. Monte, S. Eaton, T. Nagle, T. Sorenson, E. Kyle, B. Kinkead, R. Wiley, M. Witmer. Third Raw: C. Critz, C. Bunclschuh, J, Scott, P. Leschorn, W. Hall, I. Michel, D. Laubenheimer, C. Campbell, ,I. Sweet, E. Bartlett, M. Goddard, H. Wilson. Faurlb Rau.-.' D. Burrell, T. Mallen, S. Simon, I. Beinke, G. Zwaga, R, M. Feldbauet, E. Neubert, C. Dickenson, D. DeRoos, S. Jenkins, R. DeVoy, M. Monje, H. Fuchs, E. Smith. Fzfrh Raw: Witmer, Willis, R. Pfalf, L. Preston, W. Tobin, B. Buckner, R. Trickey, N. Fitton, A. Wheeler, G. Tighe, R. Rayment, L. Lawrence, Obbie, G. Mayo. Firrt Row: Brown, R. Wheelock, C. Kemp, D. Howe, L. Norton, S. McGuire, S. Paris, N. Wagenhals, M. Burr. .Ysroml Raw: G. Compson, T. Dzielak, G. Billington, Abbodessa, Cripps, B. Danby, W. Groh, D. Ott, G. Fry, R. Miller, V. Garnham, V. Stritzel. Third Raw: N. Ebner, C. Hanson, P. Gleichauf, A. Planken, A. Bruno, M. Akins, K. Maxim, G. Coene, E. Kellar, D. Petz, B. West, A. Hockenberger. Fourth Row: R. Van Houten, D. Marquardt, R. Heatherly, D. Szymusiak, W. Reeves, R. Holdraker, M. L. Brahler, B. Adams, Van Late, D. Stumpf, B. Allis, E. Gardner, A. Struble. Fifzh Row: L. Mosher, Shoemaker, B. Boehl, Borkhuis, B. Vande, T. Godfry, M. Schreiber, A. Tell, K. Fromholzer, R. johnson, G. Binggeli, C. Haynor, C. Adimaro, R. Hilet. I Making their debut as high school members, the class of 1956 9 6 elected the following orhcers: president, Thomas Mallen, vice- r Y ' president, Sally Jenkins, secretary, Diane DeRoos, treasurer, George gr Mayo, and cabinet representatives, Karen Fromholzer, and Nils ' Wagenhals. These ol-licers, along with the class members, contrib- uted to the success of the freshman dance which highlighted their 9 first memorable high school year. 30 l l NI W L L Lmeltxxuiud G Bureh lleroml Karel Kutnviniv L Firrt Raw: E. Merry, L. Yaeger, Antes, Abrams, Wyand, E. Wa ter, i . ic 's, . i ' , , . -I ,V ',- A V ,Y - Burlew, E. Horton, R. Gertner, W. Wright, B. Tiano, M. YanHnm'er, li. limvhall, M. Huberlie. Tl1m1Rau.',S. Frellcr, lXlllllTlEl, D. NN Fight. R. Ney, P. Hosenfeld, Quinn, C. Stingle, B. Young, P. Kuminer, ll. Hiler. Fourth Razr: Cnuper, T. O'Ne1ll, Lv. Leisten, A.vLmve. D. Dorr. R. Holtz,-I. Lewis, C. Burr, T. Miglinre, A. Pinkney, D, Kraska. Fifzh Kon-.' R. Wilcox. R. Dorn, N. Sweezey, K. New mn, G. X ine, T. Buzawa, G. Wood, A. Lasher, T. Burnett, R. Seitz, L. Clnw, L. Dye, D. Sweet. -C Firrt Row: S. Cudebec, A. Ziegler, C. Quinn, Wilson, Y. Snnnex ille, M. Duvle, M. Sthultz, R. Pnwers, S. MacLaughlin. .Yrtimil Rau: P. Hahn D. Davis, D. Davis, L. Edwards, M. Spencer, A. Feueht, P. Farnham, S. Wiirrd. Tlvif-1!Roir.',l. Grape, A. Gillam, D. Hazell, R. Jones, R. Snther land, L. Kinkeadhl. Wuhaslca, S. Putnam, M.'lenn1e1ohn, M. Preston. Fam-111 Kon: L. Muttler, J. Brennan, ll. Lohman, D. Nagle, AI. MeWharl G. Leone G. Martin, M. Embrex, M. Miller, VI. DeRims. G. Ferge, S. Wallenheek. 1511111 Rau - M. Sullivan, D. King, C. Higlev, P. Spaulding D. Bowmian, E. Merrv, C. Husclier, M. Vni1Gexte11,lI. linux n, S. Ling, R. Todd. R. Starskey. Who Is It ? and the national elections were the theme of two assemblies held by the eighth grade class of 1952-53. The oilicers I responsible for these class activities were president, David Sweet. V ff. jd? vice-president, Sherry Putman, and secretary-treasurer, Mary D 'i ' lj? Huberlie. Representing this class in cabinet was Martin Sullivan. In the fall of 1953 these same classmates will be known as freshmen AA .A 'Zara and will participate in the usual high school activities. 'Al One hundred and eighteen students filled the seventh grade roll to capacity. Leading this large group was president, Frank Van Appledoorn, vice-president, Andrew Kachmarykg secretary, Elaine xf me W X X , Hattg and treasurer, Barbara Brogan. Diane Young served as repre- , X sentative to cabinet . . . The seventh grade, cooperating with the class of 1957, participated in assembly programs, and, in the month of December, portrayed their abilities in a talent show. W , .bk-0-Q! ,V I Jw Fim' Rowx M. Tompkins, R. Curtis, R. Hewlett, R. Heaven, G. VanderLyke, M. Sherrell, M. Mills, P. LaBorie, M. Montgomery. Second Raw: B. Bulau, R. Evershed, D. Adams, J. McCormick, W. Burrell, P. Lansing, R. Chase, M. Mason, F. Marquarclt, E. Lindberg, D. Kohler, Lense. Thin! Row: M. Preston, L. Ruffle, D. Smith, T. O'Neil, B. Bradstreet, B. Anderson, M. Tygert, B. Brogan, Hall, R. Ross, C. Adams, A. Berlove, S. Bassage. Fourth Row: E. Hodge, R. Jackson, R. Guldenschuh,J. Dingfelder, L. Holt, D. Priestly, D. Scotthl. Northrup, Compson, J. Gruger, D. Dorn, D. Vine, D. Kinkead. Fzffb Raw: D. Sullivan. KI. Dorfner, R. Frank, Vendel, B. Van Eenwyck, N. Antes, M. Ernst, W. McKane. S. Bruinswick, Ross, R. Barber, R. Jarvis, L. Thorpe. l l Fin! Raw: S. Don, B. Ball, il, Schryer, R. Wagenhals, Nllss M. Stone .liraffil Razr: K. Froml1ol7er, D. Young, C. Hurley, F. Lal:ortt Verhey, C. Jahn, N. Wagenhals, ll. Gibson, ll, Fromholzer. Tfin-,I limi' l'l.Vloi1es, R. Horton, G. Hayslip, R. Witmer, Luke, R, Vol 4 R. Wood, M. Sullivan, R. Maeder. 14,1 .zz-wi 7 ,Q , Cabinet I As plumbers, masons, bricklayers, electricians, and carpenters contribute to the progress of a building, like- wise members of cabinet, representing the various school organizations and activities, aid in the development of a school . . . Under the guiding hand of Miss Marie Stone, president Sally Dow and vice-president Ronald Wagen- hals led cabinet representatives to a successful, work-lilled year. Meanwhile, secretaries Audrey Schryer and Barbara Ball were kept busy recording the many activities , . . Among the highlights of the year's work was the estab- lishment of an information booth, and the selling milk on the third floor during the noon hour. In addition to this, cabinet members, co-operating with the village board, saw to it that the streets were kept clean by placing trash cans along South Avenue and Corning Park. During the Christ- mas holidays, cabinet representatives initiated a new idea by sponsoring an alumni dance, for the purpose of enabling the graduates of Webster Central to renew their acquaint- ances with former classmates and teachers. 33 OFFICERS Prefidefzf SALLY Dow l',fCE-Pl'6.l'ld6I1f RONALD XVAGENHALS .fetrefafjf ACDREY SCHRYER C0l'7'KJ'p071dI fig Secretmjf BA RBA RA BALL Yztlzllgx B, Ball, S. Dow, A. Sehryer .itumlzrzgs R. Wagenhals. Left ro Right: Miss E. Dunn, R. Wood, R, Wood, Miss K. Goetten, Miss S. Posthill. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor RICHARD WOOD HARRY Cook Buxineir Manager Circulation Editor ROBERT WOOD SALLY Dow Literary Editor Art Editor AUDREY SCHRYER ELAINE BOUND .Yerzior Grindf Editor Typing Chairman JANICE VANDERWALKER MARY JANE HURYSZ Advertiring Editor HELEN JONES .S Reveille Staff Actively planning, getting advertisers, writing, taking pictures, circulating yearbooks, and performing the many and varied tasks of producing an annual, the seniors spent a busy year preparing the Reveille . . . Richard Wood, as editor-in-chief, supervised the entire work, with managing- editor Robert Wood as his right-hand man. Janice Vander- walker's grinds committee was responsible for the clever verses under senior picturesg Audrey Schryer's staff, for literary work, and Elaine Bound's co-workers, for the artistic sketches and drawings. Harry Cook managed pho- tography, Helen Jones took care of advertising, and Mary Jane Hurysz headed the typistsg while Sally Dow had charge of circulation to subscribers. The Reveille staff is grateful to Miss Esther Dunn and Miss Kathleen Goetten, advisers, and to Miss Sally Post- hill, art director, for their generous aid in assisting the staff to produce the book. Firrt Row: R, Wood, Vanderwalker, A. Schryer, M. Hurysz, H. Cook, E. Bound, H. Jones, S. Dow, R. Wood. ,Ynond Row.'J. Hibner, C, Hill, B. Stupp, D. McElheny, S. Lynch, L. Beebe, J. Ramsey, A. Suhr, B. Klaver, S. Schoen, S. Neva, Third Row: E. Carpenter, C. Con- row, B. Neva, E. Sandberg, P. Nagle, V. Verhey, l. Steinorth, Hellenschmidt, C. Monje, D. McVea, C. Burley. Fourth Row: G. Mc- Farlin, S. Vanfkpelcloorn, C. Panepinto, C. Basch, G. Burr, J. Luke, T. Gnage, G. Hayslip, N. Culian, M. DeWitt, M. Burnett. Nor in Picture: H. Spencer, S. Klem, R. King. 34 Fin! Rouxxj. Fromholzer, D. liasch, D. Wetterman, Hetzel, Miss K. Goetten, C. Burley. V. Yerhey, li. Klaver. .l'rrw1ilKnu': N. Brewer D. Walker, Leone, L. Wetzel, Brennan, G. Baker, R. Wood. Tlwir-J Rau. ll. Ernst, P. Kasper, li, Gnage, P. Trickey, Stenglein, 9 Schoen, D. McVea. Fourth Roux' R, Wood, S, Vandtpeldoorn, E. Bound, C. Zinimer, C, Hill, ll. Hibner, B. Neva, D. Gibson, The Courier . . . Another successful year of reporting, writing, and editing has been completed by the Courier staff. Overcoming dif- ficulties and meeting deadlines wasn't always easy hut the Webster journalists published ten nevvspacked issues. Headed by editor-in-chief Virginia Verhey were manag- ing-editors June Fromholzer and Dorothy Wetterman, and associate editors Betty Klaver, Richard Wood, and jennifer Brennan. This editorial staif, besides covering stories, spent many hours proofreading, rewriting, writing headlines. and arranging articles for publication. Boys' sports were ably reported by Robert Wood and john Ernst, while Cheryl Burley covered girls' intramurals . . . Besides in- cluding the usual class and club activity stories, the 1932- 53 Courier had various features. An addition this year was David Howe's musical column entitled From Barb fa Blarlv. Part of the editorial page was often devoted to either cabinet affairs or to rootets' club, promoting better student government and school spirit . , . Although hard work and co-operation were the watch-words of the staff, they would have been lost without the expert advice of Miss Kathleen Goetten. 35 OFFICERS Edjfar-in-Chief XVIRGINIA VERI-IEY Bzzfiueyf Md714g6f'.l4 JUNE Fnoixmotzer DOROTHY XVETTERMAN S'nrmLg.- Y. Yerhey, D. liasch, Fronlholzer. .Sila11.f1f1g Miss K. Goetten, D. Wetterman, Top Rau'.'vMiss R. Phelps, V. Mosher, R. Wood, ll. Luke, G, Burr, nl. Gardner, K. Fitzgerald. Xetoml Razr: R. Wood, P, Nagle, R. Barker, G. Hayslip, B. Neva, R. Hoadley, R, Horton. Fmt Raux' S. Lynch, V. Verhey, S. Dow, G. Baker, ll, Stritzelhl. Brennan. OFFICERS Prefident GERALD HAYSLIP Vive-Prexidefzt RICHARD BARKER Secretary- Trmiurer BARBARA NEVA Lcjz ra Right: R. Barker, G. Hayslip, B. Neva. portsmanship Brotherhood t With the exciting tapping ceremony in November, sportsmanship brotherhood started the year of1952-53 with the induction of ten juniors. The new members were wel- comed into the organization at a luncheon graciously pre- pared and served by the home economics club. At the end of basketball season a sports mixer was sponsored by the brotherhood, honoring both the football and the basket- ball teams. As usual, the biggest event on the club's cal- endar was the awards banquet in the spring. At this time athletes received their awards and other contributors to school life at WCS were given recognition . . . Ofhcers were Gerald Hayslip, presidentg Richard Barker, vice-president, Barbara Neva, secretary-treasurer, Patricia Nagle and Vance Mosher, checking chairmen. Many thanks go to Miss Ruth Phelps, faculty adviser of sportsmanship brotherhood, for a most successful year. 36 ' ,,..-Sxt -,..---,, ffl' .-,-1.-,L UM? Library club girls of 1952-53, under the leadership ol Miss Winifred Genung and president Helen jones, have certainly enjoyed a Record Year. Passing the library fifth period on Mondays one could easily have seen the girls attentively listening to records on drama, speech, novels, poetry, and music . . . Social events such as the traditional mothers and daughters' tea, the Halloween party, the Christmas party, and highlighting the year's activities, the customary house party, kept all the members working. In addition to this, each girl contributed one period of every Week to aid in the smooth management of the iunior and senior libraries . . . It can certainly be said that the library club fulfills its four-fold purpose by contributing to the mental, moral, spiritual, and physical development of its members. Yznzlzg. R. Horton, H Klones, .fm11.f11fq.' C, Burley . Winner, C. Roberts. OFFICERS Preyidezlf HELEN lloxigs Vice-Preridezzf ROBERTA HoRToN .S-ECVEIHIQ CHERYL BURLEY TfeH.l'lll'f1' LINDA SVVEEZEY Prngmm C bairmmz 'ICANN XVITNIER Fir-rt Raw: V. Verhey, K. Schutt, Witmer, H. jones, Miss W, Genung, R. Horton, M. L. Lasher, P. Pellett. lerwztl Roux S. Eaton, 'Vl Merulla, E. Hargrave, L. Hill, Wood, V. Garnham, A. Montgomery, DelYecchio, C. Roberts, C. Burley. Tliml Roux' S. Curtice, DeRoos, S.Jenkins, M. White, D. Stumpf, P. Abrams, N, Brewer, L. Burdick, C. Campbell, H. Fuchs. Fam-fly Razrxj. Brennan, K. Harunan A. Luteyn, K. Fromholzer, C. Dickinson, A. Papapanu, L. Fitch, S. Bassage, B. Klaver, G. Baker, B. Gibson. Fzffb Kaur K, Dill, N. Fitton S. Brown, A. Schryet, K. Nagle, Battey, B. Owlett, K, Holtz, M. Burr, L. Sweezey, G. Sherrell, Fromholzer. 37 Sitting: Miss R. Bauch, Mrs, H. Barton. titazzififzg' A. Fordham, E. Owl:-tt, Fromholzer. BUSINESS STAFF Direczorr Mus. HELEN BARTON Miss RUTH BAUCH Student Directory ELIZABETH OWLETT JUNE FROMHOLZER Prompter ANN FORDHAM y unior Play 7 3 Q? 4 A'The Wild and Woolly West moved to Webster in May, when a capacity audience was delighted by the junior class presentation of this blood and thunder, western meller drammerf' The plot of this three-act play by Paul Loomis centered around the villainous eflorts of Efhngham LeH'ing- well who beguiled Althea Quinn Qheiress to the Bar None Ranchl, and at the same time attempted to capture the heart of sweet and innocent Rosemary Lane Ca New England school marm j. Gladwyn Throckmorton, the handsome and manly hero, came to save the damsel in distress CRose- maryj and, supported by the rest of the unique cast, CSilver Bell, Thalia Snead, Eagle Anne, Bruce Shale, and othersj helped to unweave the intricate and fascinating plot. Com- plete with Indian raids and arsenic, this performance por- trayed the excellent talents of all those who dwelled in HRuckus County. Firrt Razr: R, Horton, M. L. Lasher, K. Fitzgerald, B, Tygert. ,Yzcoml Row: A. Luteyn, K. Dill, V. Case, Thin! Rau-.' G. Baker, R. Barker, R, Meader, Ernst. 38 Sitting: I. Steinorth, S. Klem, D. Mclilheny, .-X. Schryer, M. Mclntrxe, V. Verhey. Xzamliiigx G. Kimmel, D. Hone, R. King, P. Utz, ll. Vander- walker, E. Granata, G. Utz, R. Wood. Senior Plav ' R A sparkling, family-type comedy was presented on Nov- ember 21 by the senior class. Faoffaare, by Charles Q. Bur- dette, involved the predicaments of the four Early children, Bob, Mary, Hope, and Dick, while their parents were away from home on a world cruise . . . Contributing to the fascinating plot was the indecision of N1ary's two boy- friends, who were great contrasts in character, the arrival of Dick's new bride, Jenny, and the innocent schemes of Bob's friend, Buzz . . . Long remembered will be Bobs riotous troubles with the ironing board, Mrs. Forester, the nasty-dispositioned neighbor, and Delphie, the Early family's maid with the constant cold , . . Directors Mrs. Marian Powell and Miss Alice Quinn, who supervised the stage setting, were aided by Betty Klaver and Ellen Sand- berg. Also furthering the tremendous success of Fooflaare were the various committees taking care of properties, costumes, lighting, tickets, and ushering. 39 BUSINESS STAFF D1rer:ror.r ELIZABETFI KLAVER ELLEN SANDBILRG B1z.fi11ei'.i Md7IHKQ67' EDWARD CARPi3N'1'igR .Wage Nimmger ROBERT XVOOD Pmpertiw' HELEN Joixius COJl'Il777f.l' 'IUNE l'lELLENSCHMiD'l' Make-L'p CAROL ROBERTS Head l.'.rfJei' PATRICIA NAGLIL Lfrlver Palwl HILTLUN SPENCER Pnbliciqi' 'IOAN RAMSEY Tzckezr ELIZABETH MEAD CHRISTINE MKDNQIE fzrllrlxgx E. Sandberg, li. Klaxer. .Ym11if1i1g.' Miss A Quinn, Mrs. M. Powell. -,W Fin! Row: S. Costich, l. Young, N. Lauweret, S. Suhr, M. Akins, Jeffries, M. Marini, M. Hurysz, S. Crump. .Yemnd Row.'L. Prahler, A. Paneginto, C. Cavalier, L. Norton,J. Scott,J. Crane, M. L. Brahler, M. Burnett, H. Danby. Third Roux: B. Gnage, B. Scholl, A. Fordham, E. Sand erg, A. Schryer, C. Hill, H. Hibner, P. McGrath, D. Basch, Mrs. H. Barton. OFFICERS Prefident JEANNE HIBNER Vice-Prefidmt ANGELA PANEPINTO .f6CfBfdU' MARIE MARINI Trearurer ELLEN SANDBERG Katia! Chairman JACQUELYN CRANE Home Economics .fitzings M. Marini, Crane. .l'fanding.' E. Sandberg, A. Panepinto, J. Hibner. The old adage goes, Too many cooks spoil the broth. l-lowever, this was not the case when the home economics girls of Webster Central served delicious dinners to new members at their fall initiation banquet, to the aggies at their gala Christmas party, and finally, as a real tCSt of their skill, to their mothers at the annual mothers and daughters' banquet. Successfully guiding the girls in the year's activities, was Mrs. Helen Barton with the aid of president, Jeanne Hibner, vice-president, Angela Panepinto, secretary, Marie Marini, treasurer, Ellen Sandberg, and social chairman, Jacquelyn Crane. Meetings were held every Wednesday, at which members planned a rummage sale as a money-making project, and social events, among which was a Halloween party. 40 G, 2 u 2 Z A 21? lf ', V114 Lax? 5 'f 1 Q,- ff uiure Farmers To control their affairs in the year of 1953, Websters future farmers elected Charles Pinkney as president, john Aman as vice-president, Donald Herman as reporter, ,lack Minwell as treasurer, and Marvin Silco as sentinel. The aggies have continued their building of Websters reputation by topping six first places out of a possible eight at the Monroe County Fair. Because of this they represented Monroe County at the New York State Fair where they took first in poultry judging and second in vegetable and egg judging. After their Syracuse win, the team of Fry and Herman represented the state at the annual NEPCO con- vention and took a second place there. The basketball team, under Mr. Erwin Higleys coaching, terminated an eventful year as champions of the Monroe county FFA league for the eighth time in ten years. lvxwf Rauf Mlnwell, C Pinlcnex. S: 11 1 Srritzel. D. Hqrinav. W. Marks. F. llv lt Nl! l Higlex. OFFICERS Pr'r.i'm'e11f CHARLES PINKNEY Vice-Pramlefzf ,form A xi.xN Tl'fl1,l'lil'Bi' 'IACK NIINXVELL Iieporfer DoxALD HILRMAN .slfllflllrif MARVIN .SILCO First Row: B. Hanlon, L. Maltzahn, L. Stritzel, D. Herman, C. Pinknex. F. liruetk, lj. Xlinxxell. Mr. E. Higleli. .lrrw1,fR11i H i D. Pinlcney,J. Aman, C. Embrey, L. Preston, D. Hockenherger. A. Rolland, R. Tianoml Yanipeldoorn. Tfm-.1 llwi - Nl. lxi in D lxirrt berger, M. Silco, R, Cole. D. Dubois, G. Kimmel, H. Vine, E liiirdo. Fwy-:fi Kan R. Tnrnex. W. Brimer. ll' Niiirlcs, o Schneeberger, G. Munson, D. Allen, W. Eveland 41 Fi:-.rt Row: R. Maeder, N. Burch. Sammi Roux' W. Luke, A. Rollancl. OFFICERS Captain ALFRED ROLLAND Secretary-Treafurer NANCY BURCH Cabinet Repreyerztative RONALD MAEDER Lieutenant WILLIAM LUKE cAuruoN MEN AT WORK ,awmh Safety Patrol A new system for the safety patrol organization was worked out by the teachers of WCS. Acting as advisers for the new patrol are teachers Rudolph Degen, James Daly, and Boyd Campbell. The elected officers of this year's safety patrol are Alfred Rolland, president, William Luke, lieutenant, Ronald Maeder, cabinet representativeg and Nancy Burch, who holds the position of secretary-treasurer. Members of safety-patrol have been helping Miss Noble, grade school teachers, and bus drivers by supervising playground groups, corridors, and bus loading. After one year of active participation members will receive a certificate, after two years, a silver ping and after the third year, a letter. FirJtK010.'J. Brennan, B. Brogan, S. Bassage, B. Bulau, L. Burlew, G. Coene. femur! Raw: K. Beh, M. L. Montgomery, G. Burch, L. Burdick, B. Clark, H. Danby, De Rooy, C. Batrey. Thin! Raw: B. Adams, C. Kemp, R, Brown, R. Maeder, A. Rolland, H. Luke, N, Burch, I. Bemke. 42 In fall elections, art clubbers selected Ina Steinorth, president, Jennifer Brennan, vice-president, Barbara Stupp, secretary, and Elaine Bound, treasurer . . . With Miss Sally Posthill, adviser ofthe club, encouraging them, the artists worked on several poster proj- ects, such as the A'Clothes for Korea drive and the alumni Christmas dance, Regular activities and work culminated in a dance held in the spring. Fin! Rouxsj. Brennan, D. Seiler, R, Minwell, 13. Stupp, M. Tice, II. liulan, .lic'm1lifRnzl'.' B. Tygert, A. Struble, J. Hibner, N. Culian, I, Steinorth, ll. Bottle, Tf1J11fR01z.' M. L. Lasher, V. Case, E. Bound, D. Howe, C. Conrow, G. Granata, R. Holtz. .S'm11.!.wg.' Miss S. Posthill. ART CLUB Xxx rch! ew cj I tj , 1 f . 4' Q1 Nc Tap Row: Miss M. Randall, S, Bassage, Drake, N. Burch, C,. lionrow, N, Morley Bottle, A. Hudson, D. Basch, C. Cavalier, Miss R. llauch. Irwin! Razz: P. Trlclcey J, Anderson, G. Baker, L, A. Henehan, B. Henehan,,1.Stritzel,'l. Stenglcin I-'mf Rau C. Koelmel, B. Ferguson, AI. Hetzel, S. Wilson, S. Costich, . Crant Initiating newcomers at an autumn dinner meeting, and generally enjoying themselves at a spring picnic, commercial clubbers had an active year. They hoped to raise money this season by sponsoring a dance . . . The Henehan sisters Lou Ann and Barbara were elected president and vice-president, respectively. june Fromholzer recorded secretary's notes and Gwendolyn managed club finances. -i.'?-0,556 'phiww we sy.. ,s., ,. - -.. n . TIE .,-vu wiv Li .. in- ' 3' T A ir' ' 43 ERCIAL Led by seis espanoles, Ricardo Wood, president, Roberta Horton, . vice-president, Karolita Dill, treasurer, Barbara Dutton, secretary, I and Virginia Case and Barbara Tygert, program chairmen, members , of El Club Panamerico enjoyed a festive year . . . In addition to - -ef patty, and the dance with Latin club, each of the members had an W opportunity to become better acquainted with his new adviser, ' Senorita Panosian. tl W E 1 WCW: L planning and enjoying the annual initiation banquet, the Christmas , ...,N,,, . N 1 Ns. Q Fin! Roux' B. Dutton, K. Dill, B. Tygert, Miss R. Panosian, R. Horton, V, Case, P, Pellett. Serom! Raza: B. Gibson, D, Wetterman, S, Dow, S. Bassage, D. McVea, G. Baker, Allis, P. Harrington, S. Eaton. Thin! Roux' K. Dill, S. McGuire, B. Stupp, W. McEntush, D. Herbst, l, Steinorth, T. VanHouten, R. Minwell, B. Owlett, L. Burdick. Fanrrb Roux' P. Kasper, S. Brown, B, Neva, R. Wood, P, Nagle, H, jones, R. Maeder, A. Luteyn, B. Danby, L. E. Wetzel. Fzfrb Rauvlj. Vanderwallcer, Allen, A. Witmer, R. Hemmerich, L. Hillyard,j. Ernst, G. Mayo, N. Morley, L. Sweezey, A, Schrver, lj. Anderson. Top Roux' R. Witmer, Gardner, P. Kraska, P. Boone, Shoemaker, R. Pfag, G. Tighe, R. Hoadley, N. King, N. Ginett,J. Frelier. Tbif.lRa1v.'j, Hetzel, K. Hartman, S. Curtice, M. White, Hurysz, D. Moore, B. Martin, Bruinsma, K, Kittelberger, R. Barker. .Yzcaml Roux Miss M. Stone, P. O'Brien, K. Promholzer, G. Fry, P. Pellett, A. Papapanu, S, Neva, M. Hurysz, K. Fitzgerald, L. Fitch. Firrr Raw: A. Duffy, S. jenkins, M. Krascuki, P. Harrington, lj. Hetzel, B. West, A. Montgomery, ll. Del Vecchio. T With the annual feast in Roman style as their major event, the LA I N Romans spent an active year. At the spring banquet faculty members W and Cicetoites were honored. The food was served and eaten in the gay Roman manner. Other events ofthe year included initiation of new hw Klem and June Hellenschmidt headed the list of Latin club ofhcers ., . with the advice of dictator Marie Stone. 'V'- A 'Na . . 1: Wh members in the autumn and a Christmas party . . . Consuls Shirely f-.,,g-- qv Under the leadership of president, George Burr, the varsity club gain undertook the responsibility of helping the teachers keep rder in the halls. With the co-operation of vice-president, Don uhng secretary, Charles Baschg and treasurer, Gerald Hayslipg the rlub had a most successful year. As an added task club members Elecided to try to establish a system in WCS whereby athletes can 7ent their needed equipment. -fa VARSITY 'K . ii' -V 1 ' ! ! N IE J'ittin5.' N. Culian, C. Basch, R. Howie, R. Bott, R. Passero. Ymu.lmg.' D. Kuhn. F. Catalano, R. liowium, C. Panepinto, L.Srrir1el C1 Hayslxp, Mr. H. Hart. V Firxt Row: P. Hahn,,I. Exeritt, B. Van Eenwvck, M. .-X. Tygert, E. Hart. T. Nagle. .Yrm11ifR0:i. A. Hendersfm. D. Delioos, S. lenkin i Fuc s,J. Van Buren. Fourth Rau X. Qxxgeze-5 K. Xlexx mn, S Qimnn, C Havoc , Y Xl ' genhal. Nl. Whl, , Cuiticc, ll You g In 1952 the Emmett Holt chapter of Yorkers club completed its ,econd year. The purpose of this honorary organization is to stud, :he history of New York State. Advised by Miss Esther Dunn and lirected by the following orhcers: Sally jenkins, presidentg Dian. DeRoos, vice-presidentg fvlary Huberlie, secretaryg and Karen From- lolzer, treasurerg it met twice a month . . . One ofthe projects for his year has been the completion of a scrap-book depicting the YORKERS 452, f L E. Dunn, K, Fromholzer, Nl. Huherlie, D. Hazell. Tfrnal Rmrvl. Mcxlharf, S. Putman, G. Martin, Nl. Nlllls, .N Lasher, G.'McGuire H h . .-'ef-.', '. .e .' B .'a 'N' .'eS . n. . 3' iistory of Webster. 45 '1 Firrt Raw: l. Beinke, A. Footer, P. O'Brien, L. Beebe, D. McElheny, B. Stupp, I. Steinorth, S. Simon. Xerafzil Row: H. Fuchs, S. Eaton, P. Pellett, N. Lauweret, C. Crump, S. Neva, l. Young, S. Crump, DelVecchio, E. Gardner. Thin! Rnux' S. Sauer, A. Planken, Bruno, B. Huscher, B. Ferguson, C. Koelmel,J. Stritzel, S. Dow, E. Smith, R. DeVoy. Fourth Row: E. Neubert, K. Hartman, D. Stumpf, VanLare, K. Fromholzer, M. L. Lasher, M. Tice, D. Basch, D. Wetterman, G. Baker, S. Schoen, D. McVea, S. Hay. Fifth Row: Witmer, P. Nagle, H. jones, G. Sherrel, K. Holtz, II. Frelier, C. Kemp, C. Cavalier, B. Dutton, B. Neva, E. Sandberg, R. Horton. Girls' Chorus Practicing several times Weekly and performing in the annual Christmas and spring concerts, Webster's five vocal organizations lent a melodic air to the halls of WSC. As president, Richard Wood headed boys' chorus, and was assisted by Robert Witmer, secretary, and David Gibson, librarian. Ellen Sandberg presided over girls' chorus, aided by Barbara Neva, secretary, and Betty Gibson, librarian . . . High- lighting the Christmas with beautiful renditions of Silent Night, Come All Ye Faithful, and Three Kings, mixed chorus, boys' octet, and girls' sextet delighted a capacity audience . . . Girls' sextet contributed to the success of Webster night at the Barn by singing Oh, Dear, What Can The Matter Ben? Nlixed Chorus Firrr Row: B. Stupp, I. Steinorth,J. Frelier, P. O'Brien, A. Duffy, K. Schutt, A. I-ludson,J. Bottle. .Yecoml Row: S. Neva, C. Crump, P. Pellett, N. Lauweret, L. Hill, A. Bruinsma, B. Ferguson, S. Dow, D. McVea, S. Schoen, A. Panepinto, M. White. Third Razr: K. Hartman, S. Bas- sage, B. Owlett, L. Beebe, D. McElheny, D. Marchner, Minwell, T. Nagle, B. Dutton, E. Newberg, D. Basch, M. Tice, M. L. Lasher. Fourth Raux' E. Bound, H. jones, R. Horton, Witmer, N. Fitton, Allen, P. Fellett, R. Barker, T. Mallen, E. Sandberg, B. Neva, P. Nagle, A. Fordham. Fzfth Row: G. Musclow, G. Pellett, l. Sanger, L. Hillyard, D. Gibson, Obbie, Shoemaker, P. Boone, T. Sippel, C. Aclimaro, R. Davenport, G. Tighe. Sixth Row: P. White, Ernst, P. Utz, G. Sperry, Luke, Hayslip, R. Wood, R. King, R. Holtz, R. Witmer, G. McFarlin. 46 lfirxt Roux' B. Gnage, D. Delioom, Sulenkixls, C. Diclclnmn, L, Ytxrtm1,S,Stl1.1ll. Nl. Kruauilil. M. White, .Ytta11,lRv1c L, Hull, Alvbaltlcwu. EV. Striczel, N. Heiligman, M. Witmcr, M, Mawr, li. Tygert, M. Monlu. Tlmnf Rau: A. Pnnepinto. M. Fuucht, li. Wwt. C. Czuuplwell. A Bruinsma, B. Stahl, W. Herr, E. Pricstly, D. Walker. C. Critz. I-onrzlf Run: G, Zxxngn, A, Duffy B. Sclwtf, S. Curtlcc, M. Culligttn, S. BAX- sage, D. Seller, M. Burr, B. Glhson, Y. Ebncr, K. Schutt. E. Kmght. F1llfvKfm.'X. Fittun, E. lkmntl. A, Furdhzun, H, Owlutt, L. Sweczu S. Conklin, V. Case, A. Hudson,j, Hook, VI. Bmrtle, C. Dill, V. Kung. , - . Urlrfl l .Ytamlirzgx Allen, Obbxc, C. Adimam, G. Pellcrt, R, Wmutl, P. Utz, L. Hillyard, G. Hayelip. .i'1l.fiug.' E. Sandberg. BOYS' CHORUS'-Firft Rozlfj. Pellcttul. Mlnwell, R. Marchncr, T. Xt1gIQ,T.Snppul,T xlfllltll, G. Tlghe. Secoml Raw: D. Gibmn, QI. Allen, R. Pcllett. R. Baker. C. -Xtllmam. R, Daw11purt. Third Rout' G. Nlusclow, E. Sanger, L. Hillvard, R. Wood, G, Hayalip, Olwlvlu, Slwclmllter P. Boone. Fourth Roux' P. White, ll. Ernst, P. UU, ll. Luke, G. Spcrrv. R. Krug, R. Hnltv, R, I-'iw-wr Rau: S. Yum. M. Wlncu, li. Oulc Witmer, G, McFarlin. Xt.-of,'.lIif11t.' li, Nun, li. Duttun, E. liuuntl 47 uffltq . n1l.n f .t.. , li0y,s'. YN 1-' L Firrt Rouvll. Willis, D. Davis, G. Pellett,-I. Gardner. Second' Row: R. Wheelock, P. Abrams, B. Dutton, R. Hoadley. Tbml R. Hewlett, S. Lynch, S. Dow, D. Pierson, R. King. Fourth Row: C. Hansen, P. O'Brien, F. Fitch, L. Mosher, C, V. Mosher, C. Ladelfa. Fifllrf Raw: P. Leschorn, E. Sandberg, G. Sperry, R. Holtz, R. Davenport. Mr. Eugene DeWitte can be proud of the band this year. Its performance at school . assemblies and special events has been robust and smooth. They conquered everything from Sousa to Bach with great energy, and they have pleased audiences of all ages, six, sixteen, and sixty. The musicians played stirring marches for parades and football games. They chose their selections for the children's and the sportsmanship brotherhood assemblies Dance Band Because of difhculties involved in securing permanent members and suitable material for the dance band, Mr. Eugene DeWitte felt a complete revisal of the band was necessary. With several senior players he reor- ganized the band. The new group played at various functions While developing dance band techniques with a view toward improving music for next year's activities. Mr. DeWitte feels that they have been most success- ful in accomplishing this purpose. Fmt Row: H. Jones, S. Dow, G. Hayslip, D. King, G. Pellett. Serum! Rm: R. Horton, H. Cook, R. Holtz, G. Mayo, D. Scherhnger, M. Tice, V, Moserwl. Gardner, B. Dutton, R. Hoadley. 48 iinrr Roux' A. Duffy, M. Mclilheny, K. Shear, R. Horton. .Yemml Koa: X. Fitton, K. Hartman, N. Lauueret. Tfwaf Roan' R. Holtz. fl. Spencer, Mr. E. DeWitte. Fanrrlf Roux- G. Hayslip, VI. Glenn, D. Sehellingt-t. D. Leschorn, M. Tice. E. Yeuhert, G. Nlavo. 'zftb Row: R. Pellett, D. Moore, l. Steinorth, C. Adiniaro, R. Witnier, H. Cook, D. Howe. with care . . . Band members also played for activities outsitle of school such as the Monroe county teachers' meeting and the area high school bantl festival, in which they were ratetl very highly, The remarks of one stutlent seem to sum up their activities, They play for everyone and they play everything. I guess that's why I like to listen to them, in assemblies, or just when rehearsing. Band I I1Sff'llf7l6?fIfI1.I 1'.s'1's nm' in Band Squealcs and squawlcs were heartl occasionally from the tlirection of the music room throughout the year, but no one was alarmed, everyone seemetl to realize that Websters senior bantl of the future was in the process of being formed. The junior organization, untler the tlirection of Mr, Eugene DeWitte, provitletl grade instrumentalists with practical experience in Hbantl playing. Firft Rowrj. Schifer, G. Kobus, D. Garnham, C. Bremer, P. Hill, M. Schneider. .Yttm1.! Rau T. Clearx , Nl. iutmino, W. Heaxex. L. Niac- Bricle, K. McKane, T. Stumpf, S. Baker, N. Metcalf, S. Hendee. Tfw-J Rnu: K. VanderLyke. P. Hewlett, XX. Hutt, P. Hahn. C. Cillllf, C- Clark, B. Bowhall, W. Tobin, S. Wallenbeck, L. Clow, li. limgaii, C. llumlstliuh. li. Eggert, L. Smith. Fwiztfi Rauf Mr. E. Delhrtt-, A. Henderson, B. Hiler, D. Dorr, D. Marquarclt, L. liassage, C. llouncl, D. Wilcox. S. Cntlebet. .-X. Heiiglersiri, VI. Brennan. 49 Snapshots A bad actor? , A math whizz . Hard working Romans . Lakers 50 . Hot Rod LaDelfa . Teddy beans picnic . A farmer and a true partrior , Thar guilty feeling . Can trouble be far behind? ff X 'SQ Kneeling: M. Maier, B. Tygert. Slamlirzgr G. Baker, V. Case, Stritzel, K. Dill. J. Hase. 51 Senior Cheerleaders Six purple skirts twirled round and round as the energetic senior cheer- leaders spurred their team to victory, while the Webster spectators joined in traditional yells and such new ones as UFight for Fame and We've Got a Team. Sally Dow, captain of the squad, and Miss Joyce Maunder, their adviser, guided the girls in the superf vision of rooters' club. This club consists of a group of students organized for the purpose of bolstering school spirit by providing transportation and selling tickets for home and away games, The task was doubled this year, because of the fact that home basketball games had to be played at Penlield and Pittsford. After spending two years leading cheers and encouraging team spirit, these girls have certainly contributed to the fair play of the school. Jay Vee Cheerleaders New faces were seen on the field and in the gym this year, as the jay vee cheerleaders lifted the spirits of the Webster teams. As captain, Gwendolyn Baker led the squad composed of Joan Stritzel, Virginia Case, Karen Dill, Barbara Tygert, Joan Hase and Monica Maier. These girls could be seen in the halls and auditorium of WCS under the watchful eye of Miss Marian Noble, revising the old cheers and originating new ones, like We're from Webster and Your Team is in a Spot. Co- operating with the senior squad, the jay vees did their part in managing rooters' club. Having finished one year successfully, the girls are looking for- ward to the fall of 1953 when they will be known as varsity cheerleaders. Football N Culian G Hai slip L, Stritzel R. Passero R. Bowman C, Panepinto 1952 was, as football coach Mr. Oscar Cochi, put it, a building year for Webster Central. To begin with, there were only six letter men left from last year's championship team, and only four of these men had seen much active duty. Added to this tremendous handicap, was the fact that Webster fielded one of the lightest teams in the league. You might say the season started off with a bang, with Webster on the receiving end when Clyde upset the Ridgemen, 26-0. After receiv- ing this belting, the Webster team gathered courage and determination and proceded to trample Brockport in their first conference game. Izrrf Rozt D Herbst E Carpenter R Wheelock, C. Adimaro, R. Johnson, L. Markell. .fecoml Raw: F. Dalberth, D. Kuhn, R, Callahan G Haw slip 'NI Culian R Bowman, l. Sanger. Tlazwl Row: Mr. O. Cochi, F. Catalano, P. White, G. Pitt, B. Hanlon, J Tighe 52 Lfty- T1 0 R. Witmer Tighc G Burr L. Hu Carl 1 v This Win added to the boy's SCHEDULE enthus1asm and theyi went on to Sept 19 Webster UMC 26 down Irondequort m the next V ' game. What happened in the next Sept 27 xx ebxm- Bmckplm O few games is a mystery, but if Oct. 4 Webster Irondequoit 6 seems that Webster ran into a Oct. 10 Webster Newark 19 Streak of bad breaks and 105V the Oct. 17 Webster Canandaigua 7 next four' In the final game with Ott. 25 Webster Fairport 28 Brlghtonf Webster S teameccmcd Oct. 31 Webster E. Rochester 25 to rally IIS forces and med the V I Q Score at 19-19. Nov 7 Webster Brtghttm 19 Fin! Raw: R. Hofer, L, Pilamscla, F. LaFr1ree. K. Masuu, H. Xande. R. Cr1teheH. .Xu t'f1f 1.1 Kon' L 151 L G Nutherl 111 Wright, H. McEntush, R. Hitehcutk, R. Butt, Mr. H, Hatt. Tlmaf Ron L. Burr, R, Wrtmer, C. Pahepr rw L N 11 1 I G R R. Passero, R. Turner. 53 COACHES Left zu Right: Mr. W. O'Rourke, Mr. H. Hart. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Ian. Jan, jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1953 1 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 1 1953 , 1953 Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Churchville E. Rochester Churchville Penfleld Irondequnit Brockport Bri gh ton Spencerport Fairport E. Rochester Penlield Irondequoit Brockport Brighton Spencerport Fairport 46 59 53 69 46 56 51 50 66 67 76 59 58 61 40 S1 Lqfr to Right: L. Burr, C. Panepinto, C. Basch. Varsity VARSITY The Webster Central basketball team started the season off with a bang. Under the captains, Charles Basch and George Burr, the boys went undefeated until Brighton and East Rochester managed to hold them down. In the second half the team couldn't make headway, and ended up fighting it out with Spencerport for bottom team honors. MANAGERS Left to Right: S. McGuire, H. Cook. VARSITY .ftamliugx F. Dalbreth, I... Burr, C. Panepinto, J. Tighe, L. Maltzahn, R, Witmer, G. Pel- lett. Kneeling: R. Barnett, C, Basch, G. Burr, D. Kuhn. 54 Lal? ra Rifglrl: G. Burr, F. Dalbreth, ll. Maltzahrz. Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY Out junior varsity basketball team had a season which was as equally successful as the varsity, but they continued to win games in the second halt. The boys were all thrilled when they defeated Brnhton's J. V.'s and broke a thirty-seven game Winning streak. Wlan. n F COACHES lil: la Rrglizp Mr. O. Cuehi. Mr, H. Hart, Nut. Dee Def Dee Dec Dec. lan. Ian. ilan. a . eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 25, 1952 2. 1952 5, 1952 9. 1952 12, 1952 19. 1952 9, 1953 13, 1953 16, 1953 23. 1953 30, 1953 6, 1953 13, 1953 20. 1953 27, 1953 6, 1953 Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Churehville ZT E. Rochester 51 Churchville 34 Perlfield 36 lrondeqtloit 43 Hmckport 51 Brighton 62 Speneerpnrt 40 Fairpnrt 45 E. Rochester 52 Fenlield 43 lrondequoit 47 Brockport 41 Brighton 38 Spencerpnrr 29 Fairport 49 MANAGERS Left to Rzlgbrx T. Burnett, N. Sweezey. .I.V. BASKETBALL .ftandingr R. Wheelock, G. Wright, K. Mason, L. Mosher, C. Adimaro, R. johnson, W McEntush. Krzeelirzgx Aman R, Holdraker, R. Sutherland T. Van Houten, B. Martin. 1 55 3 5 ' R ' iz: ,. -trim.: ' ' f f , -i ,,-, as Firy! Roux' H. Sutherland, Kehrig, F. Dalberth, Mr. H. Hatt, Mr, R. L. Thomas, G. Burr, C. Basch, C. Panepinto, G, Mason. Strom! Roux' l. Sanger, M. Silco, R, Passero, H. Littell, L. Levane, D. Kuhn, T. Tardier, R. Rauber. Baseball Spurred on by the Hbigfbatsu of George Burr, Charles Basch, Louis Levane, and the terrific pitching of Robert Rauber, the WCS team really chalketl up a sensational baseball year. Not content with a Monroe County record of 22 wins in a rovv, the Ridgernen marched on to another undefeated season, Winning Webster's fourth successive baseball championship. In this same slam-bang season, Webster set the second highest record in the entire Empire State, 36 undefeated games, A trophy, in baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, was inscribed with the names and statistics of Webster's most memorable baseball year, and will preserve in bronze this victorious 1952 season. -W f --f- - f--? l 1 ld is d fl l V It Wyou C Ia Won Cf u BASEBALL SCHEDULE thing If the Webster team, l April 25 Webster 2 Spencerport 1 i under the coaching of Mr. April 19 Webster 2 Hilton Herbert Hart, could continue MHP' 2 Wfbsfef 5 E4R0Che5fff . . . M ' W b T I d ' vvith this outstanding record, al 6 ,C :ter I mln eqmm I May 9 Xl ebster 2 Fairport Even with the loss of all- May 13 Websm 3 Brockport county men, Levane, Rauber, May 16 Webster 6 Brighton and Mason, the Webster base- Mal' 23 Websfff 5 Hllwn . M ' 26 VN' b. 10 E. R h ball fans have hopes built on 29 Wibxi 5 IFOHJSJZEF the pitching of Marvin Silco, Jung 3 webm, 16 Faifpm and the support of George Burr, June 6 Webster 7 BYOCICPOFY June 10 Webster 3 Brighton Charles Basch, and the other members of a now famous team. 56 Volleyball Top Row: B. Buckner, R. Johnson, L. l-lillyard, G. Pitt, G. Hay slip, H. Cook, R. Johnson. Xerar1.!Razi.' B. Hanlon, R Howie. G. Housel, G. Basch, P. Urz. Fir-.rr Rau: R. Wagenhals, R. Wheelock, D. Herbst. L. Barrese. F. LaForce. Tap Raw: D. Scherhnger, I, Sanger, S. VanAppledoorn, R. Hiler, R. Crittenden, T. O'Neil, G. Utz. .Ytftaml Roux G. Musclow, D. Howe, J. Luke, F. Witt, F. Brueck. First Roux' F. Catalano, S. McGuire, ll. Vanippletloorn, E. Carpenter, J. Kehrig, L. Stritzel. To increase the interest taken in volleyball this year, Mr. l-latt hit upon the idea of holding a tournament among the boys' gym classes. For three periods the teams in each class battled to see who would emerge as class champions. These championship teams were scheduled to meet in a playoff after school and this second elimination contest was to decide the intramural championship .... A fter watching all these players in action, Mr. Hart was in a position to know whom to pick as members of an all-star team to represent Webster Central in a county volleyball contest. This team will play other schools like Fairport, East Rochester, and Irondequoit in a tournament which will decide the county championship for volleyball. , The eighth graders of Webster are doing their part to keep our EL school respected in basketball circles. These boys, under the coach- g ing of Mr. Herbert Hart, have defeated the eighth grade teams of Fairport, Ontario and even East Rochester. This supervised playing provides the boys with good experience which will lead to better teams of the future for both the varsity and the junior varsity. Top Row: R. jones, C. Higley, D. Sweet, M. Sullivan, K. Newton, 5. Lyng, P. Hahn. Finrt Row: Brennan, S. Wallenbeck, T. Burnett, Mr. H. I-latt, N. Svveezey, Lohman, D. Hazell, J. Luke, R. Wood, G. Hayslip, R. Wood, G. Pellett. With the nimble tandem of Gerald Hayslip and James Luke, first ' singles player Gerald Pellet, and able second singles hopefuls Robert LS Wood and Richard Marchner, WCS courtmen eye the Monroe County championship with calculated confidence in 1953 tennis finals. 58 Firrf Raw: A. Papapanu, Hellenschniidt, S. Bassage, ll. From- holzer, E. Priestly. Sammi Roux' M. L, Lasher, B. Klaver, L. Butkiewicz, D. Butkiewicz, E. Hound, M. White. Girls' H ocke Decked out in gym suits and shin guards, and wielding their hockey sticks, the bravest of girls faced the autumn elements to learn and play this exciting but treacherous game. A playday at the Harley School on October 25 sparked the 1952 season. There WCS was honored to have Betty Klaver chosen right fullback for an all-star team of the Finger Lakes field hockey association. This same day, the hockey girls rolled up an average score, one game won, one tied, and one lost. Firrt Razr: A. Duffy, Clark, K. Hartman, M. Feucht. Xrmml Razr: C. Cavalier, ll. Frelier. C. Koelmcl, S. Crump, I. Young, L. He-nehan, li. Hall,,l, Hase, S. Wilson. Tim-ilKo1u.'M, Burnett. L. McKellar, :L Lureyn, K. Holtz, N. Morley, S. Conklin, S, Yurgealitue, S. Currice, A. Fordham, B. Owlett, A. Hudson. Girls, Areher Striving for improvement, an enthusiastic group of bowmen could be seen once a week on the WCS athletic field. Evidence of good marksmanship was the arrow-battered target, which displayed many, many hull's-eyes. Beginners learned the archery fundamentals, while full-fledged Robinhoods engaged in the perfection-making practice . . . Winner ofthe archery tournament of fall 1952 was Kay Hartman, a sophomore, The winner keeps the cup until the next tournament, if a girl wins twice in succession, her name is permanently engraved upon the trophy. .fittings B. Danby, A. Papapanu, C. Roberts. A'rmzi,!in,g.' M. L. Lasher, Missj. Maunder, Miss M. Noble, C. Burley. First Rows C. Roberts, D. McElheny, S. Dow, S. Burley, N. Brewer, L. Burdick. .Yemml Roux' D. McVea, H. Jones, E. Sand- berg, V. Verhey, S. Klem, P. Nagle, S. Lynch, R. Horton. Third Raw: Ramsey, S. Neva, E. Bound, B. Neva, K. Schutt, J. Hellenschmiclt, M. L. Lasher. Leaders, Club I pledge on my honor to uphold the standards set by the leaders' club, to endeavor to set an ex- ample in appearance, and to maintain sound mental and physical health. This promise was fulfilled by all leaders' club girls as they carried forth the organizations aims and purposes through the year. Performing their numerous duties, including assisting Miss Marian Noble and Miss Joyce Maunder and keeping attendance in gym classes, refereeing girls' intramurals, aiding grade pupils in tumbling and apparatus, managing girls' sports, and planning playdays at Webster, members of leaders' club have again concluded a successful year. First Raw: S. Bassage, A. Suhr, AI. Leone, L. Sweezey, Winner, M. McElheny, Abrams. .Yemml Roux' D. liutkiewicz, Bren- nan, A. Schryer, M. Burr, K. Nagle, A. Papapanu, B. Gibson, C. Sloan. Third Roux' D. Basth, K. Holtz, L. McKellar, B. Danby, N. Fitton, D. DeRoos, V. Strirzel. .Assistant Leaders' Club Awaiting admission to leaders' club, these girls have dutifully carried out their chores throughout the year. Earning ten award points for their co- operation and helpfulness in class work and in intramurals, they had many jobs to do in assisting the physical education department. In gym class, assistant leaders were responsible for care of equip- ment and supervision of the locker room. They also refereed, scored, and acted as timekeepers for intramural games. lvm! Rail: D. Walker, Hibner, H. vlonus. .Yrt0mlR014'.' li. Tygert, A. liruinsma, H. Danby, xl. Striible. Tana! Kon: D. Basch, Ci. liaker, R. Horton, ll. Scholl, linrtle, Y. Brewer. Girls' Baseball Pitch, hit, run, throw, out -this was the action witnessed on the athletic held as an ener- getic group of high school girls played the 'isport of the nation, baseball. Techniques of the sport were learned in classes, but the actual games, umpired by members of leaders' club, provided thrilling and sometimes amusing activity for many girls during spring afternoons. The championship teams were rightfully proud of their accomplish- ments. First Raw: C. Crump, S. Dow, D. Wetrerman, A. Suhr, M, Maier, C. Roberts. .Ynand Row: M. l-lurysz, C. Monje, S. Lynch, V. Verhey, D. McElheny, C. Hill, B, Ball, C. Burley. Third Raw: B. Neva, P. Nagle, Vanclerwalker, K. Dill, S. Klem, A. Schryer, E. Sandberg, Soccer Almost until Thanksgiving, girls could be seen on the athletic field playing their favorite game, soccer. Vigorous and casualty-packed though the game is, about one hundred participated, forming the junior-senior and the freshman-sophomore leagues. Soccer enthusiasts braved the blazing sun of late September and the chill winds of early November . . . In the junior-senior league, Sally Dow's team gained twenty points by capturing first place, and Dolores Butkiewicz's team ran a close second. Firxt Raw: B. Danby, S. Eaton. .Yccuml Rowsj. Bruno, A. Planken, L. Sweezey, H. Spencer, P, Pellett, C. Critz, D. Walker. Third Raw: R. DeVoy,j. Stenglein, S. jenkins, B. Gnage, E. Sandberg, j. Witmer, M. Mclntyre, B. Gibson, M. McElheny, J, Scott. Tennis This fall, Websters two tennis courts, were given a workout by 28 girls competing for tennis tournament championships. Because of bad wea- ther, play-offs of contests, topped by Elaine Bound, Elizabeth Gibson, Marcia White, and Helen Spencer, were delayed until spring. Doubles com- petition ended last fall with Patricia Pellet and Linda Sweezey winning the scholarships publica- tions pins for intramural tennis . . . Tennis activi- ties will be resumed on four courts this year in con- nection with the expansion of the playground. Firrr Rauf: D. Wetterman, l. Mills, L. Fitch, L. Beebe, D. Seiler, E. Smith, K. Fromholzer, S. Dickinson, B, Kinkeacl. Strand Row: M. Weisschadel, S. Sauer, L. Burdick, L. Hill, C. Sloane, S. Suhr, P. Harrington, K. Shear, II. Stritzel, D. Delloos, Thml Rauf: H. Fuchs, B. Stupp, M. Culligan, K. Nagle, E. Knight, N. Fitton, j. Battey, J. Bortle, V. Case, M. Burr, P. De-rrig, Basketball Center, rover, forward, guard ---these eager female hoopsters spent much of their time becom- ing proficient in the art of tossing that ever elusive basketball through the webs. Despite the late hours of scheduled games, a large number of high school girls participated, and champions of the leagues deserve credit for their hard work. Several members of these teams were honored with posi- tions on their respective class teams which coma pete annually for the basketball trophy. E. Neubert. Fznr linux' M. Luettzing, M. Monje, B. West. Xeraml Rau: P. Abrams, E. Gardner, B. Adams, D. Stumpf. Tbinl Raza: S. Simon, N. Ginnett, KI. Van Lare. Volleyball Over the net and back again the ball bounded as girls from all four high school classes competed in two volleyball leagues. Because of crowded sche- dules in the gym, games sometimes couldn't start until 3:15, causing late games to last until nearly 5:00. However, volleyball enthusiasts remained loyal to their sport, and they finished the season with the leading teams receiving their honors. last ill ants Testament . . . We, the class of '53, leaving Webster Central School with hearts of oak, and heads to match, do hereby leave the following gems as a statement in accordance with all last wills and testaments, making all other legal documents, hysterical or otherwise, null and silly to the point that all gifts must be accepted or buried. No prizes are transferable or reasonable. We bequeath as follows, amidst fainting women and screaming children: John Allen leaves all future Spanish students to Miss Panosian. John Aman leaves his brown eyes to Gary Pitt. Barb Ball leaves her innocence to future first graders. Joanie Barber bequeaths her height to Karen Dill. Bob Barnett leaves his red hair to Ronny Maeder. Charlie Basch leaves Miss Goetten . . . Loretta Beebee leaves the play open house to Leon Hillyard. Jeanne Billington leaves the boss' lap to future secretaries. Elaine Bound wills her singing voice and facial expressions to Johnny Ray. Cheryl Burley leaves her smallness to Bruce Hanlon. Marlene Burnett leaves her smile to Joyce Bortle. Lil Butkiewicz leaves her lovable nature to Joan Stritzel. George Burr leaves his subtle freshness to Gary Morgan. Ed Carpenter leaves for a drink of water. Frank Catalano leaves his speed on the football held to Dick Johnson. Carole Conrow wills her light blonde hair to Marie Marini. Harry Cook leaves his tuba to any frustrated trumpet player. Claudie Crump leaves Nicky to no one. Nicky Culian leaves his car on Gaywood Lane. Maynard DeWitt leaves a gallon of red paint to black car owners. Sally Dow leaves her pep, on and off the gym floor, to the Kellogg Company. Diane Evers leaves her diamond to future old maids. Jack Evershed leaves the seat next to the driver's in his car for P. T. Bea Gnage leaves her delicate movements to Bev Krompart. Terry Gnage leaves his manly build to Dick Baker. Gene Granate leaves his manners to Emily Post. Gerry Hayslip leaves his piccolo for future football players. June Hellenschmidt leaves point after point on the girls' basketball score. Jerry Henehan leaves his walk to lovers of the wild West. Don Herman leaves all of his cars to down-and-out used car dealers. Jeanne Hibner leaves her needles and thread to Angie Panepento. Carol Hill leaves her love for the mountains to hunters and trappers. Glenn Housel leaves his long legs to Ron Pellett. Dave Howe leaves his manner, thoughts, and face to Frankenstein's monster. Russ Howie leaves his love for school to Louie Maltzahn. Mary Jane Hurysz leaves her dimples to Jenny Brennan. Christa Jahn leaves Webster as a friend to all. Helen Jones leaves her hanky when she goes to college. George Kimmel leaves his expressions Coffa ma' back? to students of Shakespeare. Dick King wills his financial resources to other broke fellows. Betty Klaver leaves her hockey ability to Bob Holtz, Shirley Klem leaves her strict diet to Marvin Silco. Chris LaDelpha leaves his car to Dick Marchner. Judy Leone leaves her Woodbury complexion to Camay. Jimmy Luke leaves his falling girls at Tink's. Qnot the foot salon.D Sharon Lynch leaves her medicine to all those who will suffer from reading this. Bill McCarthy leaves his freckles to all giraffes. Dot McElheny leaves her patriotism to the Coast Guard. Marilyn Mclntyre bequeaths her acting ability to Ethel Barrymore. Jerry Mcl-iarlin leaves his pinky white knees to Paul White. Diane McVea leaves her friendly smile to Ann Duffy. Pete Maslona leaves his suave manners to Gregory Peck. 66 Betty Mead leaves her sweet disposition to Ginny Case. Carol Metcalf leaves her soft, low voice to Peter Kasper. Chris Monje leaves her love for pesky neighbors in history, period. Pat Nagle leaves sobbing boys behind her as she rushes to college? ? ? ? ? Barb Neva leaves New Year's Eve to all good hostesses. Sally Neva leaves her cheerful outlook on life to Monica Maier, Carmen Panepinto leaves his sports ability to future girls' gym classes. Ron Passero leaves his passes Qfoothallb to Roy Bott. Gerry Pellett wills his Benny Goodman technique to Rog l-loadley. Chuck Pinkney bequeaths his bulldozer strength to dozing bulls. Joan Ramsey leaves all hroken art pencils to future salesmen. Sandra Rhines lends her diamond to encourage Webster wallflowers. Phil Rice leaves his lifesavers in fourth period history class. Carol Roberts leaves her sweetness to Gwen Baker. Ferdy Ruiz leaves Webster to go to Spain. Ellen Sandberg leaves her piano playing ability to Bobbie Horton. Sylvia Schoen leaves her typing ability to Miss Randall. Audrey Schryer leaves her northern Arctic accent to all loyal confederatesg for the South will rise again. Kush Schutt leaves her sports ability to PeeWee Butkiewicz. Peg Spencer leaves her salesmanship ability to future magazine campaigners. Pete Spencer leaves his position as custodian of room 29's door to all future ploicemen. George Sperry leaves the percussion section to Mr. DeWitte to see if he can do any- thing with it. Wayne Stark leaves -his mounted police hat to those who don't want to listen to his wise cracks. Ina Steinorth leaves her crown to future harvest queen candidates. Audrey Struble leaves oily paint brushes in the art room sink. Barb Stupp leaves her pretty features to JoAnne Witmer. Arlene Suhr leaves her Suhrness to Shirley Suhr. Joan Thomas leaves her quietness to Irwin Sanger. George Utz leaves an open mouth for air-conditioning WCS. Paul Utz leaves his alertness to Dick Callahan, Sid VanAppledoorn leaves his gray matter to Einstein. Janice Vanderwalker bequeaths her laugh to hysterical movie-goers, Virginia Mary Verhey leaves three pages of the telephone book to the other half of Lotze's organization. QSmithD Dot Walker leaves to go to Spain also. James Wemple leaves his quiet manner to Gil Henner. Al Willmes leaves his sageness to Tom Sippel, Fred Witt leaves M his last name QMWittD to Babe Laliorce, and the other half to Freddy Dalberth. Dick Wood doesn't leave his apple polisher 'cause he said he didn't want to. Bob Wood leaves his broken radio tubes to future glass eaters. Kenny Ziegler leaves his glasses to the masses. Charlene Zimmer just leaves . . . Hold on. Quit loading those muskets, you ungrateful gift receivers. A general feud will be against the rules. Individual duels are in order. Please seek out anyone you feel like and make your requests known Cknives, guns, or wet noodles from 5 to 100 paces, uphill or downj. Seniors are not responsible for unwarranted attacks or deaths, whether they be directed to underclassmen or themselves .... . s ii ZlZ'!6Zf1-aff, jA,Le.a fur, uf' EZ'-QQ? 5.225 '2s Z . Al A 'lf ' f'f5fgir?:gf.'2 a 'cv ratxzwte'-.Q 11 a 354 2 ,X , 2 29 Q Q: 45 ,f gy-Je? Avi. 23,6 -'Q 5-ii 67 5 f' ,H , ag, .ft '5- v MQJQQE 4',.-zagigfl, 1 -QI,-' E . I 7,1 61 4 K' -VL Tia ' E3 t ,Q .4 52, Q 22 W. :E -i rv : r- Q 4 Q 2 4. A L an 2 at a 3 -1 LSL 36? . 'E 5 ',- pp! 5:4 :?,'1: ' .7 i - 'QF-:--if 35-213: A ', .,::.. K l NP-.. .1- Acknowledgment to Advertisers The class of 1953 wish to thank the advertisers who submitted their ads for publication in The Reveillef' Without the assistance of these advertisers The Reveille would have been impossible. In appreciation we dedicate the following pages: C. R. AND H. M. AVERILL, D. D, S. A. BURGART CO. 23 W, Main St. 530 Monroe Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Webster, N. Y. Phone 263 phone Mgnfoe Q611 FRANK J' BANE BURKE'S BARBER sHoP Plzzmbifzg, Heating, Oil BZlI'lIEI'J' FM, Bplfgerf GE. Appliances and Television South Ave, Webster, N. Y. GERALD R. BARRETT GEORGE D. BURNS PRESS, INC. Phone II Webster, N. Y. Qualify Printing 49-51 North Water St. Rochester, N. Y. Compliment of CHARLES L. BASCH CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE 1194 Ridge Road Lawzngie Urzger 24 Main St. Phone 88 Webster, N. Y. BASTIAN BROS. CO. D6Jig7lEI'J and Produferf COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Rochester, N. Y. CRESENT SERVICE STATION BAY VIEW PROVISION 430 Empire Blvd. 1846 Empire Blvd, Rochester, N. Y. CUlver 1937 Webster, N. Y. Culver 5541-R CRIPPS GARAGE STANLEY G- BEH 893 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. Plzzmbinrg, Heating Phong Xkfgbstgf 4-XV West Webster, N. Y. FRANK DANIELS BEN FRANKLIN Bm-bw William and Margaret Schrader 36 E. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Main St. Phone 3-W Webster, N. Y. DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL BILL oRAY's STAND OF NURSING 888 Ridge Road 563 RUCY Sffeef Webster, N. Y. Phone 4-R Buffalo 8, N. Y. BILL AND KEN'S SERVICE STATION DQRN QPTICAL COMPANY fign of the Flying Rm' Home 871 Rjdgg Rgad 92 E. Main St. Phone 312-W Webster, N. Y. Webster, N. Y. Phone 490 BOWMAN'S W. AND T. ELLIOTT 7 E. Main St. Webster, N. Y. North Ave. Phone 264 Phone 176 Webster, N. Y. BRUCE-ROBINSON INC- ERNISSE'S GREENHOUSE Everything for the Farm and Home 347 Klgm Rggd On the Ridge Union Hill, N. Y. Webster, N. Y. Phone 494-W 68 ETI-1EYLYN'S VARIETY SHOP I8-20 W. Main St. Webster, N. Y. FAIRPORT STORAGE AND ICE CROP. Hfeorfer Plmzr North Ave. Webster, N. Y. FANTACI ELECTRIC INC. 119 Garson Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Phone CU1ver 1929 FINN'S TEXACO SERVICENTER 45 E. Main St. Phone 121 Webster, N. Y. HAROLD K. FOLEY AGENCY I7IJ'lH'L1lICZ Vklebster, N. Y. Phone 66 OVID G. FRY Complete I7I.l'll1'dllE6 .Yertilre 26 E. Main St. Phone 9-M Webster, N. Y. FURBER'S GARAGE AND SERVICE . 1434 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. Phone 288 Good Luck fo Clan' of 'jf GUDAT'S COLLISION SERVICE 74 Stillson St. Rochester, N. Y. GRETCHENS BEAUTY SHOP 235 South Ave. Webster, N. Y. Phone 139 I-IART'S FOOD STORES, INC. Quality Food.i'-Premizzmi Webster, N. Y. W. R. 1-IAWLEY, HARDWARE 19 E. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Phone 21 HERBST SPA 9 W. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Complimentr of FREDERICK R. HUBERLIE HUEI-1N'S STORE 605 Ridge Road West Webster, N. Y. HUSS SERVICE STATION Complete Azffomotzve ferriice 903 Ridge Rd. Phone 74-M Webster, N. Y. HUTHER BROS. SAW MANUFACTURING CO. Cirmlm' Sazm and Czzfferf 1290 University Ave. Rochester, N. Y. ,IACK AND 13013'S STAND 899 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. ,IERRYS ESSO STATION H011 flue Pom' Cor'11er.f zvlirrr Quality C0IlIIf.YH jerry Hamel, Prop. Phone 237 Webster, N. Y. JOHNSON GARAGE All i.r'Clmlf1zer.i Eqlfipwezzf 109 W. Main St. Phone Webster 6 KELLETT WEBSTER MOTORS Ford Sales' and ferrite Iohn H. Bark, Mgr. Phone Webster 276-R C0lZKQ7'4Zfll!lIfl0Il.1 fo flie KINDERGARTEN CLASS OF 1941 EDWARD A. KING Plzmzbing, Hmfzzzg 40 Kirther Pk. Webster, N. Y. KINGS MARKET Domzlll II '. Kmg Main St. Webster, N. Y. KITTELBERGER - FLORIST 263 North Ave. Webster, N. Y. Phone 97 KLAVER FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND 818 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. KLEM CHEVROLET, INC. 28 XV. Maiii St. Webster, N. Y. Phone 10 KLICKS SALES AND SERVICE 18 Lapham Park Webster, N. Y. Phone 252 ROMAN KUHN I11.ru1'a11fe 148 Dunning Ave. Webster, N. Y. LESTER HENRY HARDWARE CO., INC. 150 Main St. W. Rochester, N. Y. Phone HAmilton 3690 LUCAS PHARMACY, INC. Your Rexall Drug .Ytare Webster, N. Y. MARKET BASKET FOOD STORE fweph Buftb Main St. Webster, N. Y. A. N. MARTIN SONS, INC. Ph0f1C 25 Webster, N. Y. RUSSELL B, MASON CO., INC. Office Phone 291 Farm Machinery Phone 175 MERZ GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 1186 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. Phone 134 GEORGE F. NAGLE OIL CO. 27 E. Main St, Webster, N, Y. Phone 36 Campltmeutf af THOMAS N. NAGLE NETZMAN ELECTRIC CO. Main St., Webster, N. Y. Webster 247 CUlver 5261-M NEVA MARINE SERVICE Murtifl M0f0fJ7CflI-C1'dff Kitt Sea Breeze Outlet JOHN T. NOTHNAGLE, INC., Realtors 14 E. Main St., Main Gallery 2917 Dewey Ave. Corner Stone BAker 8150 PATTIVKAY SHOP 4 E. Main St. Webster, N. Y. In Appretiation uf the Senior Clam C. LOY PINKNEY Fruit and Vegetable Stand FRANK J. PRINZING, JR. Plumbing, Heating 1210 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. PUGSLEY'S tfparttng Goodi Webster, N. Y. Phone 60-J Cnmplimentf of RAY'S SHOE SERVICE Webster, N. Y. RED AND WHITE 1319 Lake Road Webster, N. Y. Phone 323 RED AND WHITE forepb P. .fmitb Main St. Phone 333 Webster, N. Y. RIDGE THEATER jude Huclzett, Mutzuger Webster, N. Y, ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. S. Rochester 4, N. Y. ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC Alzvujf at Your Service ROCHESTER LABORATORY, INC. 950 Ridge Rd. Phone 379 Webster, N. Y. SANDBERG'S fmargufliordf, Dimzerf, Retepltoru 197 Kiniry Drive CUlver 0417-W SCHAEFER-ROSS CO., INC. Aduertifing Difpluyr and .S'tg1z.r Webster, N. Y. SCHAER FLORIST Ridge Road W. Webster, N. Y. SCHLEGEL'S MARKET 600 Ridge Road West Webster, N, Y. Phone 261 Walter tfchruder MASON CONTRACTOR Phone Webster 362-R SHELFORD HARDWARE DuPont Pezintf 297 Culver Parkway Phone CUlver 0399 SMITH AND LOTZE 37 E. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Phone 62 PETER G. AND JAY SMITH 16 E. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Phone 41 Bert Ufifbef HILTON G. SPENCER THE STYLE SHOP 39 W. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Phone 276-,I SWARTZ'S SERVICE STATION 1867 Empire Blvd. Empire and Bay TENNANT'S FEED MILL Beacefz Feedf North Ave. Webster, N. Y. WARD L. TINKLEPAUGH Fzmem! Howe, Shoe .Ware Webster, N. Y. Phone 343 UNION TRUST CO. IVeb.rte1' Office William H. Hartung UTZ BAKERY Quality Baked Geadf 38 E. Main St, Phone 461-W BART G. VAN INGEN lfVel! Driller 1207 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. l VERHEY'S USED CARS Main at Broad St. Rochester, N. Y. VERNE BEAUTY SHOPPE 7 M E. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Phone 228-J Camplimentf af WAHLE'S The Men'J and Bofr .Ytore WEBACO OIL CO. Webster, N. Y. Phone 255 WEBSTER BASKET CO. Webster, N. Y. Phone 255 WEBSTER CANDY KITCHEN Main St. Webster, N. Y. THE WEBSTER CLEANERS AND DYERS Qlmlilv Clemlefzr 14 E. Main St. Phone 337-R WEBSTER DAIRY 1219 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. Phone 305-M or 91 WEBSTER DINER 31 W. Nlain St. Webster, N. Y. Phone 290 WEBSTER DRUG STORE 21 E. Main St. Webster. N. Y. Phone 286 WEBSTER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. I6 E. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Phone I8 WEBSTER HERALD P7'l1If6I'.Y .md P1f1Jl1.ffver.i' 23 W. Main St. Phone 101 WEBSTER LUNIBER COMPANY Stmzfev A. Nlezrzin lrm11g C, Bzwdie 799 Holt Road Webster, N. Y. WEBSTER MARBLE X GRANITE WORKS 1130 Ridge Road Webster, N. Y. Phone 137-W' WEBSTER NEWS ROOM I4 W. Main St. Webster, N. Y. Phone 14 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Irvmg T. Fmfzzlmm, Owner WEST WEBSTER BARBER SHOP Reuben .S'rez.f.rke'y Ridge Road W, Webster, N. Y. H. WINTERS, D. D. S. 3 Lapham Park Webster, N. Y. Phone 76 EARL D. WRIGHT Fruit Gf0M'?fI' fupplief 178 Phillips Road Webster, WITMER BROS., INC. 191 North Ave. Webster, N. Y. Phone 350 WOODY'S SERVICE STATION Route 104 at Bay Road Complimefztf of WORDEN'S FOOD MARKET RALPH W. WITMER 3 E. Main St. wvebsfer, N. Y. Phone 84 Webster, N- Y- BRUNO WITT FRED YAEGER, CONSTRUCTION Lfzmimzpe Canmmar 1096 Joseph Ave. Rochester, 737 Bay Rd. CUIver 3641-M Webster, N. Y. BAker 4910 THE DU BOIS PRESS eottzsz ANNUAL aultnzns ROCHESTER. N.Y. N N
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