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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

L r , U R 1 l 1 1 f Qff- IZ, l. ,L lg!!-9 , - 4 K 4? ff -,ff ,Gif M: ' ,. 'E ,X WHERE THE RIDGE ROAD FORMS A BORDER ' ...5.4!- ' 144.4 .-1.5 L- -:gr-,,, ! T? , f f- XS' ', 365 'gli ' ' ' ,-3 , i ' is Z- f gi Y - - xt:-'R Y- - ,' ' ' , Y Y i X-gf ,lf 1'E-'fZ'1f -f'i gl ,, -zivf f A ffltl X T E- - W' , -4-:if ff- X - Ti EEEO - ,f,.,fff,fi, F + 1 ,I ' if 5+ ,..L ' ' X ,,. S? - -3- f ff V xxwix 5113? , as E fig? L' ' Zlii - 7 - f. ,, Vi.. M A FOR THE LAKEEAND SKY. --+ ,ff . C If , - , , 1 vhs WI 4 5 L1- .a C, Fi XV S 414 f-5:!!!!!3'5?-442 - 'Hee-15513-if.... : l if y I ' ,V ' f.:gg3FX 'vm' ' --3 ' 4315 . . - ' wi .Q Y! ' 5 -Q1 A j 2,4 1, l- :r V gg g 5T:gi 4,5 ,gl j ' 1 5 If ' lin' ig I fig 34 , I ' , - If H' K' 437 A, , f l Wu if , --e----j A' -:V g ',.,2!f. ' ,X I fr, N!! - 1 ' 5 ' ,iii i , - , ' I 1 Qu! L F' , 4. ,,j ,:1- ,Qf:' ' W ,-Q27 Q, A . i h M-' 'T ' ' 4 J-Q ' f -Tzff' . 5-1 -'T fx f ,. A d iw 21? i Y'-g A - 1 3, Y-if ' . A . -fx X . ,... ..- - ff' Q - xr - X- - b , --- V- I I f is -4 R L E N? f jd 41 3, 5 f Q- D in tl Q K K V V-YI ' -: 'L ' ' ,Y F lx ' i w P - i Q74 1 , EH? 'T' Q Y - ig ' N' s -f , , -- -ff,i ' A K , Q gs! -X 'E L- K,--ff 4 Y' 'Y ' - ' ii'-F . , ,-..,,,-. --f -5 ' , , f XX E-.Q W E W K , -'T A N , i irAA4iV Wai, YJ-W LM- W I H f- j-l!,,f , 'X - K- jf' ff YJ ,- ,liiuxlx X , W 4 v Vi .F V Y alfa,-,gl-1594 ? 'F f H M ff E4 igl- V ' fy -5. b Y ' X - ' - ' Ni! ,fr 5 X 1 V 1 Y .- 4. ,, A viral' Q2 gi , - 5 s.. ,-- , .. 1 - Q--X X -'13 h ' -X. H x if ' f---., E A Q WfQ-'lm- ' Y '-,?3f.,- -v--V -'V ' 'A' A Il :W X' ' - K - Z-Q , - f - - V ,.-P - Q , F E 7 . k W f' Y - W i X , ' ,.. -, A f 1 :sf x KQQQX WL W x 3 'S- V,, -g 5 Ag Z X . Y, ,.i,,, Proudly sfands our Alma Maier Dear Old Websfer High WEBSTER CENTRAL SCHOOL -'g X E Jr'f20ELT1f?2eQE! X- f r E E 'U CC S K K E L M E lem R o -3 Rf T 42? 'g 3 3 Of' 5 ---.-. -- 5? + 1 vmqgff 0 I1 N 1 b fcv' 1 Wcsf Wcbshir vRiAgi Roa.clG4f 'iqcjlitih -A Rf lf ff ' THE simon cLAss WEBSTER CENTRAL SCHOOL Along fhe Ridge Road ai' Websfer, New York P R E S E N T S for ninefeen fiffy-six FOREWORD ' 0 Where the Ridge Road forms a border Z For the lake and sky, xmmmmw Proudly stands our Alma Mater Dear old Webster High. chorus f '4 Flag of WHS float for aye, ds , , Old Webster High, o'er theeg Q 5 QD May thy sons be leal and loyal 0 Q To thy memory. v When the evening twilight deepens E And the shadows fall, ' Lingers long the golden sunset On thy western wall. The words of our Alma Mater, the school seal, the map of the Ridge Road are all symbolic of the traditions of Webster Central School which have played such an important part in our education. Each of us who has walked the long hallways or trudged up the two flights of stairs is steeped in these traditions and is imbued with a sense of loyalty to his Alma Mater. It is because of this that we, the class of 1956, have chosen to use life along the Ridge and the stirring words of our Alma Mater as a theme for this yearbook. administration page 5 classes page 11 activities page 45 65 comtms Q WE HONOR We, the class of 1956, dedicate this book to one who has been very important in our school life, one who has helped us to make decisions which will be of great consequence for us in the future. Despite the fact that she works behind the scenes,,everyone knows Mrs. Ruth Yackel and is aware that her sincere interest in each pupil makes her indispensable in planning a school career. From the day of our freshman interview when we first saw her warm smile, to our last senior interview when further education was discussed, she has assisted each of us in choosing his subjects and has, on many occasions, steered us in the right direction. Her advice on which and how many activities we could afford to participate in has often been reflected in our marks. Her sponsoring of sports- manship brotherhood illustrates her interest in the calibre of students which Webster High turns out. It is Mrs. Yackel who has introduced each of us to the requirements, advantages and scholarship opportunities of various colleges and who has pointed out to us the rewards and satisfactions of various vocational fields. Because of its bearing on our life in school and its influence on our future success, her counsel will long be remembered. 4 Z ...l ' s MK 7 Jfffffffw W!! ,Mmm ww Q X XXX X K jp f N x f NE N WW n NW f - -f V, f 151 n .g s , AgiQ1v!h.Q5!lnTiig1Rp...,-fits,iiieiiffff, ' Ng' 5' .-.nm ,M K WEEHE! '9W!!MN!?Qi'iE3ES'!'l!F4'i QW NWN! 'WF !W!1 '- ur'-xr as-ig. , ' L vw -7 -1'-1- -ww. vf. ,W My 'f,, v 'Q 'N W ,A-.nw'a'Xw 4vawrvm!91e1b.'-U-.rgg, uxmwmmmxw W 1' ' 2' 2: Q.. -- nn S H'MQnMM19'Ifx 'NW' ngww:a h--- mwstwm W n, 1 X n '-imisifiakiingafifiaiiwm. MLEMQWI5iiiwuunli7hmWii'iii'l fly Wea:-fffffyb 'A wiwx'nvm e ' ' -f-r-r-4 Milk' v ' ' T1 Time rm 'I MWKBLXKNEEFWIgpgwewlaaesliiiiWMIlal:::'::2.'!a?.'4E2HaEE:gW AV avimzaev--M es'W 4Y 11W w'W'w WIHKNW f 5a!l!m!M . When fhe evening fwilighf deepens And fhe shadows 'fall . . . I .Ag,,.,. -Y TEST 'mf- Mrs. Mary Quinn Mr. Stanley Martin Foresight, wisdom, and p-afience are qualifies found in our BOARD OF ED- UCATION. To the Board of Education of the Webster Central School District, the people of this community have en- trusted the welfare of their most price- less possession-their children. To this tremendous vote of confidence, the class of 1956 wishes to add its tribute. The task which faces the Board is no simple oneg for theirs is the job of providing the educational facilities to meet the demands of an ever- increasing school population. Classrooms, teachers, busses, buildings-all must be envisaged by the Board of Education before they can become a reality. Progress in recent years has been noteworthy, and problems for the future are plentiful. With the voters of Webster, however, we are confident that the Board of Education will continue to solve these problems with courage and resourcefulness. Mr. Irving Farnham President SECRETARIES Every executive office would be in a muddle if it weren't for a group of efficient secretaries who work together to help make things run smoothly. So it is at WCS. Only through the toils of our secretaries is all the work done which keeps us from being bogged down in a sea of routine paperwork. We hail our efficient office workers for the wonderful job they are doing. Mrs. D. Abbott, Mrs. V. Berg, Mrs. T. Van Alstyne, Mrs. L. Cornwall, Mrs. A. Taber, Mrs. M. Zeitler, Mrs. J. McCreary. Our efficient. hard-working SECRETARIES Mr. Loren Abrams are an imporfani' part of the administration. Mr. john Thorpe 'r'-' r e..t ,. . -f , I ',k.. . -5,52 fr sf eggiwfs. 3i53ggirge5,.f,,.fEg,,,g,.g.s5g,.5i 'fifmffi 'f'. ,-e . fs. - .iii 11-1 --ff:if-121-ff-iEL.2fii1sf.12 as .- f5 '1iv4.f2ff1rw1if i ma: T.f'11f.-'EfuilEYE.f'ziiiiff-if' yniiiifll' - Eiwiiliikfifliirfgi 2f ef1 f1. i.' iggtfaggf , Siggygjigfbt . , .1 -Q '-F M E? .f,'- jj.. , 1- -,ifiJ'f' ri f jf I jj gf M e ..... . ........,.................. .....,. . . 5'Z1L.'Y-,qfy I lj? 5-Jxgij' 5 tl 3, Mr. Harold Brennan Mr. Clinton Ballard Many imporfani' decisions musf be made every day by Supervising Principal ROB- ERT L. THOMAS . . . As with a ship at sea, the fate of the crew is in the hands of their skipper, so members of the class of 1956 have been guided safely through the channels of learning into the fair harbor of gradu- ation by the vigilance of their captain, Supervising Principal Robert L. Thomas. A man whose ability and experience make him an ideal helmsman in troubled educational waters, Mr. Thomas has met the weighty problems that confront ed- ucators today, and has determined the policies which have kept the Good Ship WCS on her true course. We are proud to know that our edu- cation bears the mark of his clear vision and line seamanship. . . . and Principal of the High School RALPH W. MARTIN. Constantly on hand to guide us away from the shoals and back into the main current of educational progress, Mr. Ralph W. Martin, principal of the high school, has kept us on our chartered course by his un- derstanding counsel. Many are the times when his patient guid- ance has reconciled us with our courses, with our teachers, and even with ourselves. With his help we have been able to see our goal more clearly and to steer more accurately toward it. It makes us humble to realize how de- votedly our administrators have labored that we might be successful. 7 MRS. HELEN L. BARTON I-Iomemaking MR. ROBERT S. BROWN General Science and Grade 8 Science MR. OSCAR R. COCHI Social Studies and Coaching MRS. RITA H. DAVISON 5 'E ' vt I 'W 4--- I f Commerce MISS OANNE P. BIEGLER MR' HAg?:3eEQ BARTZ grade 8 English, Reading and Spel- mg sign ,' ' E, 1' -' Blat I ww.. f , f J. fi.1mig,.., Mes? f . I , 1 ms.. f f .-:fasri...s.f53gxi-,g.,i:-iii, H .1 .1 , fi I Q 1. 5 ,ggi 52152 1 Alisa.. Y V 1 'll NSY ' 22 -Gfvffivza. V. . te '.s:1:a..mftiZ.55 MR. BOYD P. CAMPBELL MR. NORMAN S. CASTOR Industrial Arts English pw., . , 3? .x,, .1 :Ziff - 3:'isf31'fi- K a lil. I if iff, 3, 5 l.. ,,, MR. PHILIP L. DAVIES MISS MARY C. DAVIS MISS ALICE R. CONCANNON h Science Science and Mathematics Grade 8 Mathematics SCHOOL FACULTY 1955 - 1956 MISS MARGARET E. DEVVARII' MR. EUGENE U. DE WITTE Nurse 8 Instrumental Music W - -.,. 4, f. I Jw .. . n-. a Ill - 1 'gi V1 ff 4 -f' Y a V, . 1 W E 4 I wtf 3' Iva 'P r 1 fn QM 'L Q 5.-f r, . .,.. . wa., ..,:, . ,, 1 n,.,Zif?5f?ff t -253'f+g..14.e.25?efef.:lf iwstmw.. 11 f .Q I , f 1 if MISS MARY E. DOANE Commerce MISS ESTHER A. DUNN Grade 7 5435 ew. 'K fuss!! sa ' .y ' ' lf'I5fli?E's i1. .iff5?5if3fl:3fI55i,9kfi I .t- , . . . 'bfi .. ,. I. gr. ' . I I '55Vl'lf' Vffififff If5,f'.Eis5flE?i1f'7 !I1ii'i'?i5 f fe' if 45 .E Lf ff ia ' . ' w'fE 's -, .. .RL 2 gap , , Z 'X 5 js . Ha:,,rQ,f:,,i2:i,g5 ' 9 ' ,gwf-We ,. . ng. s ss Ifqfti F .. f ., 'G 1 ,.f fM . . , .., ,',.' . , ,.., , I I., , , JW.--,f,. file. rwsfg -2 igfi -kfl fEjf?Ei:..a.1i,11 'If L -. ',i- i 31- MISS ELLA M. FRONIEAR Nurse MISS WINIFRED C. GENUNG Senior Librarian MR. HERBERT A. HATT MR. ERWIN I. HIGLEY Physical Education and Coaching Agriculture R MRS. LUCILE B. LINSCOTT MRS. JEAN W. LYNG English English III I gtg -,'-i' Zim, 1 Jii ft A .... S Irii ,T ,, 'Elliff-fff ifl .- Q., ' iff!!! fzfi... ... rf .. 14124352 'I .3 fiffs -.yn 'f . - ' N52H522-fsitif',f.!Yf2tifJIt2fs 'wf2. . . MRS. MARTHA M. EISSENSTAT R XURY E. FINLEY Grade 7 Grade 8 English, Reading and Spel- M ' ling MISS KATHLEEN M. GOETTEN MISS MARGARET E. GUINAN Social Studies and Journalism Mathematics MRS. KATHERINE T. HORTON MR. LOUIS T. HOUSE Study Hall Supervisor Grade 7 MISS JOYCE A. MAUNDER MISS MARIAN G. NOBLE Physical Education Health Education and Elementary Physical Education MR..WILLIAM J. O'ROURKE MISS RUTH C. PANOSIAN MRS. MARIAN C. POWELL MRS. MILDRED B. SCHARETT Social Studies and Coaching Spanish English IV Grade 7 -my . W di I ' ,. - -. . st- Gif . - 5 I I . 5 . . M5 ,-W' ' N ll' . - M... 1 v V V ,VSYA ' .5 H 31.2955232137 ' 1, .t 2 f fe'ZZfS51E5fifi I' ' cf L. ...,, ,,.. , . gi . , 5 ' ' 1' as I -. glfggfiifzswis-fielai Miss MARIE F. STONE MR' ROBERT F' TERBUSH MRS. GRACE M. THoMAs MRS. ADA o. THORPE Latin and Social Studies Physlcaltiiguiigaofaogimgg E'-'IUC3' Senior High Mathematics Cafeteria Manager Q . MR. THEODORE H. VROOMAN MR. JAMES K. UNCKLESS MRS, BETTY VROOMAN - - MRS. DORIS G. WALSH Industrial Arts Grade 7 Supervisor ixttggsggggttatlen and Grade 7 MISS CLAUDIA B. WHEELER MISS VIRGINIA E. WITHEY MRS. RUTH P. YACKEL MISS CAROL I.. YOUNG Junior-Senior High School Art Vocal Music Director of Guidance Vocal MUSIC 10 - X XX W ,, gl - H-' X f f 'Ti Q X X ll, H X f,,,,, I X X fluifff ,AP Y ff gf f X 'H' ,f 1 Mi1'igiTj 'm -K+ ,N Q :. -g i ffgx 1' -dd'--LT -, ., Aivvg mmfflgglib T, X-X QQ , Q 15364 we X--W ' . X -f 4' 1' ,x . ,iff ' -f-X S 5 my NR , 11 W Q -f-4 wah' X 1 i X! A, X i t X 1 . X 3 I Q , 1 ,, ' ,ff 'W 'H' Q-Q J 'K gf! 1 4 1 - 0 F, A ,W J fy Nw f ii f 1' ff f J h X H xl 4' X In 1 I 'I X' W I I, - g X f 1 1 . W K if ' N A 1 W ' ' ix ,WL Q X X ' 57,55 A ' , . mas N N ff 4 f f, Q x 1 A . 1 ' ix gk H7 ,II N A 5Q435'ff1?Q, 24:1 ' X ffl, if Q S? X' W' W YS' W N16 L , if ,I 51 f ff ' N - Lly,1f LR 4, -' gf S-H :Emi , X Ti-ixi N X K 3 A X! g 4 A QE' X Q 2 NL X95 W . ' ' X xi v' 0' W M M kg-11' ,g 1 , H W ex, fd, f 'U' Ng . i Y L 1 x MA! X' 5. s Net X I q ' 'J- ',,f bl 6' VX, W f WI' V Y -Ll-.7 ai 1 ...Zi J ! N ' D IIIIWII . 2 1 k n sunsef Lingers long Oh fhy wesf fhe golde ern wall. The SENIORS put' their faith in these capable OFFICERS. Robert Wheelock President George Mayo Vice-President Shirley Paris Secretary Donald Foley Treasurer janet Sweet Gerald Fry Lance Bassage Cabinet Representatives Mrs. Marian Powell Miss Kathleen Goetten Class Advisers Top Row: L. Bassae, Miss K. Goetten, 1. Sweet, Mrs. M. Powell, G. Fry. First Row: G. Mayo, R. Wheelock, S. Paris. The HISTORY of our CLASS . . As 116 seniors, garbed in caps and gowns, sit on the Webster Central stage and listen to the 1956 valedictorian, each in his own mind silently reflects on the past four years at WCS. The audience blurs and, in its place, the graduate sees that fateful day in September of 1952 when 118 bewildered freshmen funneled from all directions down the Ridge and through the open doors of their Alma Mater for their first year in high school. Back each goes, in his memory, to those first few days of registration and getting organized, and then to the election, a few weeks later, of Tom Mallen as class president. The Frosh Frolic stands out as the first class dance with Music, Music, Music as its scintillating theme. 12 BARBARA ADAMS CHARLES ADIMARO BETTY ALLIS I-ANCE BASS-AGE Barb Chuck Betz Newt With all the Adams' ffgm Add one part Qufly hair to A quiet nature, a winning Another tall one is our boy John to jane, one part smile, Smile, I-ance, She success will 50011 attain, Y0u'11 get 3, boy-Chafley'5 Getting tO know her is worth The tailor works hard to style, your while. make his pants. IRENE BEINKE JACK BENJAMIN JUDITH BENNETT Binh fuck Indie A whiz at shorthand, and Jack is known for his love A friendly Smile, H fwiflkliflg can she type! of song - eye, In the business world she'l1 With a Musical Interest O06 Surely C011ld l'l0f P255 do all right. he can't go wrong. her by. SENIORS I 9 5 6 GERALD BILLINGTON GARY BINGGELI ffjerryli , UGary!! jerry's hair is flaming red, Gary's known for his love He can't be missed with such of fun. a head. He's a great guy, and a happy one. Late in that first year came the freshman essays with all eyes turned toward the lihrary until at last the papers were finished and ready for display at the Freshman Tea. 1,3 LOUIS BIUSO MARY LOU BRAHLER DAVID BROGAN RICHARD BROWN Louie Mary Lou DWF Did As wrestling opponents beg Mary Lou is a friend to all, In chem lab he 0r1Ce did President of the FFA, to stop, She's quiet but she's on the click, He'll go far, we all say. Little Louie climbs on top. ball. With his H110 friends I'16'11 surely stick. Jo ANN BRUNO BRUCE BUCKNER H109 Bruce She may be little and 35 Sneaking in after the bell, quiet as CHU be, Bruce will have a tale to But she's lots of fun as tell, EVCIYOIIC C311 SCE. CAROL BUNDSCHUH Carol Carol is an artist as clever as can be, She's also very friendly, as everyone can see. SENIORS N , f i fl 1 if ff' wi f 1 I f MARY BURR CLAIRE CAMPBELL 79' Murph Claire Mary is the red-haired one She came to town with dog Who's always Reddy , full and hat, of fun. And Willie fell for Lola Pratt. An American-style hullfight and a Spanish hat dance set the pace for a talk hy Miss Panosian in time with the tea's Spanish theme. 14 BETTY CLARK GERARD COENE HBet!! ffGer1,yU When it comes to work she Gerry's farm will be well never rests, run, She types Miss Goetten's In FFA his job is done. history tests. OF 1956 GAIL COMPSON WILLIAM CONNAL ALAN COOK PfGdilU FlBill,'! FFAIH A loyal heart, a happy smile, Tall and slim, with dark This electrician caused no And very friendly all the brown hair, sparks, A while. Full of fun, without a care. On his card he gets high marks. JUDITH CRIPPS CAROL CRITZ BETTY DANBY GEORGETTE DeLORM ffludyu frcorkyn rrBetzu ffGinge,-I1 When you are oh-so blue, After all her school-time Sports is her middle name, As Soon as sports begin to Judyis there with a smile classes, She's right there for every fake f0fm, for you. She sings and cheers and game. Thatys when th'-fY Call fOr also passes, Ginger DCLOFHI. With Terry Butch VanHouten as president, the enterprising sophomores hegan work early on the Soph Hop. Mid-way through February the dance came off with Spring is just Around the Corner as its theme and Mr. Davies featured in a This is Your Life sleit. 15 DIANE deRoos ROCHELLE DeVOY CAROL DICKINSON SHARON EATON De De Ro Carol Sheri Poised and charming, and Happy is Ro, from care she Herels a girl who's nice and A scientist she aspires to be, easy on the eyes - is free, sweet, Was that an explosion in DeDe is kn0Wn for her Why aren't we all contented The kind you always like chemistry? cheerful hi's . as she? to meet. NORRENE EBNER BARBARA EMPEY WILLIAM EVERSHED Norrene Barb Bill Quiet, poised, and so serene, When on the job, she does Usually one who's late for That's the girl we call it right, school, Norrene. Her radiant smile is like a Bill likes fun, loves to fool. light. 1, DONALD FOLEY CHARLES FORDHAM Don Chuck From Aquinas Donald came Absence makes the heart to see grow fonder What kind of Ridgeman he When applied to school this could be. makes one ponder Xu SENIORS f 'QL- .2 fix ' o , , ff , ag! I The year ended as ,seeen examples of poise and pulchritude were picked for the next year's lay Vee cheering squad. 16 NANCY FOSTER KAREN FROMHOLZER ffNanll ffKarenJ! Quiet and pert all the while, We like to see her lovely smile. She's the good citizen of our class, Her personality and marks few can surpass. OF 1956 GERALD FRY fr Gerryu It is true he has much wit, And is not shy in using it. HELEN FUCHS Helen An attractive girl with lovely ways, She proves that silence really pays. CORAL FURMAN Coral This girl's art will bring her fame, Magazine covers will bear her name. ELEANORE GARDNER VIRGINIA GARNHAM NANCY GINETT PATRICIA GLEICHAUF HEIIJIJI frGinnyn ffNdnty:: eepattyn In chemistry class this ga1's This tiny lass is no one's Nancy's pretty and loads of Chuckles and giggles and really smart, fool, fun, very chatty. As a cheerleader too she Her ice-cream makes, all And a very good friend to Long tresses -- that's our does her part. Webster drool. everyone. Patty. September 1954 dawned and with it some 107 veterans returned for one of the busiest years of their hi gh school career. Quickly the tension huilt up during the campaign weeks until election clay when Nils Wagenhals was voted into the vice-presidency. 17 MARY JO GODDARD TERRENCE GODFREY WILLIAM GROH CAROL HANSEN Mary Io Terry Bill Carol This home ec major is the He's a cheerful sort of guy, When Bill was a junior, he This pert lass sure brightens pride of her group, A happy future we prophesy. did rate, the hall, But say, is this fudge or is He was our delegate to She brings smiles to faces of this soup? Boys' State. short and tall. RICHARD HEATHERLY ROBERT HILER JANET HILL Rick Bob Ian Rick rahlly,' is a ripping Our Bob is quiet and re- This cute lass may be small, guy, served, But in her heart she's ten He's apt to say Cheerio His high marks are well feet tall. instead of Hi , deserved. SENIORS ANN HOCKENBERGER ROBERT HOLDRAKER Anti frBobn ' Her modesty shines through As he dribbles down the her smile, Court, Her friendliness shows all Bob pursues his favorite the while. sport, ln October class rings arrived. The wbole .vcbool awaited tbat fabulous day in November wben tbey would dance to tbe strains of Gene Zacber's orcbestra at tbe Oriental Fantasy of tbe junior Prom. 18 iff' JUDITH HOOK DOUGLAS HOWE Hiudejj IfDougI! One thing we all agree, As the charming Dean in Her smile is warm, friendly our Senior Play, and free. His talents were always on display. OF 1956 SALLY JENKINS ROGER JOHNSON CLARA KEMP ffSalH ffRogN lfclurall Our president always does Rog is quick and Rog is Quick and lively, and on her share, fast, her toesg She's the gal with the bright On the football team he's She'll make good wherever red hair. never last. she goes. BERTHA KINKEAD TERRY KUHN ELEANOR KYLE LEON LAWRENCE HBertL' flTerry!! HElIyH PfLeonl! Petite and peppy - really Oh, goat, what dost thou Quiet, artistic and sweet is Lee is able, Lee is tall, pert, see? she, He is really on the ball. Quite a gal - thatls our Terry-a Broadway celebrity. Give her a paint brush - Bert. whoopee ! Also in November the Sportsmanship Brotherhood tapped its quota of ten from the ranks o f the class. 19 PAUL LESCHORN MARILYN LUERTZING CASIMER MACIEJEWSKI THOMAS MALLEN Paul Marilyn Cas Tam Paul's got a car that's really Pert and pretty is this little- From the first day we sur-- He has a voice mellow and cool, miss, mised, clear, That's why hels always late, One that Webster's sure With 'cyles and boats he'd Everyone's happy when Tom for school. going to miss. be motorized. is near. SENIORS LYNN MARKELL DOUGLAS MARQUARDT GEORGE MAYO ML-ynnu frD0ugu Hskipn A Lynn has a strange affinity, Apples, corn, and chickens Skip is handsome, tall and For the blondes in his too, dark, vicinity. With a cheerful whistle he's With all the girls he lights never blue. a spark. -1- -1L.- :Q 'Q ii- -lg, ,..i::.L i ,.4-- ' JOHN MCALPIN GERALD McGUIRE V john Doc Keep your eyes open when Never noisy, never too quiet, h- :'- '- 5- I you see this man, Everyone likes himg he's a V RW V He drives around in a green riot. Nash-can. Now, as September 1955 finally comes up, it seems but a few slaort days ago that all the seniors were neatly packed into room No. 29 for the first time. 20 i IRENE MICHEL MARCIA MONJE Irene Marr As Irene's friends all say, A busy girl in song and She's funny, sweet and gay. sports, She's the best from all reports. OF 1956 MARLENE MONTE LYNN MOSHER THOMAS NAGLE rfMarrr erllynnu rrLee Royn A bouncy smile, a carefree Lynn our able center is, A quick retort, a friendly way, He makes baskets like a smile, She keeps you laughing whiz! He will always be in style. every day. ELINOR NEUBERT LAURETTA NORTON JOSEPH OBBIE MARGARET O'BRYAN ffEllyH efNorty:: rafoeu repeggyu Elly is gay, with fun she's Norty's clothes are really With a voice like Nat King Peggy does well we must poppin' neat, Cole , agree, When she C0m9S in, the To dress like her is quite a He wows us, heart and soul. She's piling up dough at room starts hoppin'. fear, the bakery, Work was started immediately on the magazine fund raising drive and the students' associa- tion election campaign shifted into full swing. 21 DOUGLAS OTT MARGARETTA OTT SHIRLEY PARIS DIANE PETZ ffDougu rrpeggyu usbirln ffDidneH Happy-go-lucky is he, Tall and blonde, a cheerful When it comes to beauty, She's automotive down to His dark, wavy hair is a joy smile, Shirl's our queen. her toes. to see. Gay and happy all the Sparkling like a bright sun She drives her car where'ere while. beam. she goes. ALICE PLANKEN ROLAND RAYMENT Alice Roland Alice is a gal who is filled He was Oke in our senior with glee, A play, She's always off on a laugh- And with us he's always ing spree. Oke-ay. EDWARD SEITZ GAIL SHERRELL Ed Gail Tall and handsome de- Gail's our capable editor, scribes this guy, You never lose when you He walks clown the halls work with her. and the girls all sigh. SENIORS WILLIAM REEVES ffBilllJ Bill goes bowling, plays football too, Maybe in college he'll like CICW. 3.1 ' M E 3 VG. A couple of weeks later we see Sally jenkins presiding over cabinet, Bob Wbeelock as class president, and Virginia Garnbam leading the magazine salesmen, who netted a profit of 81237.00 for the class treasury. 22 Gum K My SHY0 SUSANNE SIMON Ifsuefl A Latin club consul is our gal Sue. When in the gym she's never blue. X 4 i 1 l'7 I 4 JOHN SHOEMAKER OX 4 X ll johnny QR ' C In our play a scheming father, He did his best to be a bother. OF 1956 EDITH SMITH TERRENCE SOKEY Dude Terry As a singing secretary, she'l1 He came to the Ridge and make her mark, made it plain For in sextet Edie sings like That Geneva's loss was a lark. Webster's gain. JO ANN STRUBLE DIANE STUMPF JANET SWEET ff-Io!! fPDianeU ffldnll Everyone in our class Now here's a girl who's janet's sweet, janet's noble, Thinks a lot of this small bound to click, She's another Georgie lass. With her true friends she's Gobelf' sure to stick. VIRGINIA STRITZEL lfGinny!! She isn't the last of the Stritzels yet, But one of the nicest we will bet. - ' ' f ' '., :' Y .zigiiifixifgg jy:gQgxg , 1-.g N ,.fgre. fl ash-.:ev.ggg3gg relief f I ,., EE, -gif - .5554 W -55531512 f-'zssiiilai 5 1 L- A sill' -we L. V. g ' 1 1 W' :.illtiii !i: ti -i5'Qi 2fs ,, , V' 1 ' - ' 1 H ' 1 ,f . ,,e5r'1-- fzsrf,-' , 'pez fifff.2f'ifbi-:E'22FwmvI'-:JZ:29z1nvE :f!z'i:e:ried5Hi: :Q 2112-A , - -Jfiffweafilz' E- ,f V- . BARBARA SWIFT ffBarb7l This gal came in her senior year, No wonder the fellows gave such a cheer. Girl Shy , the 1956 senior play, presented Diane deRoos and Gary Tighe in leading roles before an enthusiastic audience on December 8. As work on the Reveille progressed slowly, each student immersed himself in his senior essay. 23 DANIEL SZYMUSIAK ELIZABETH TIBERIO GARY TIGHE erDdnnyn ffBettyrl PFGKU-yi! A football hero is our Dan, Darkest eyes and radiant Gary loves acting, blondes When he gets the ball, man smile, and fudge, oh man! Knowing her is worth your And of all these things he's while, a very good judge. ROBERT TRICKEY ROBERT UHL BRUCE VANDE HBobU ffBobU flBruce!l One thing is certain, his Bob's a bowler of great Our stage manager for the outlook is bright - renown, play, His automobile is striped When he's there ren pins He helped the cast' in a red and white. fall down. merry way. , 'I TERRY VanHOUTEN JANE VanLARE Butch anze Butch is blond and flat on jane sings and plays sports top, galore Once a' talking helll never Of people like her we need stop. more and more WILLIAM TOBIN lFBillH The Laurelton roster had a boy named Bill, Everyone likes him, the girls always will. SENIDRS 'Wig I V I A f , r ' ff JI ffl' ' jj The junior Town Meeting featured Sally Ienleins, Barbara West, Gerry Fry and Skip Mayo zn a transcribed assembly program late in December. 24 ,E I' W-ss., 1 -4, I 111'i,g Q, , , M, O .. . if t A - K,'L 'l L L . Q 'X .W 1ii f X A fx, ' 1 SAW' ' .,1,1f, Vkki, E ,,i gg' V..: f tiiii 1 I I M-wfwam - . , ,,.. 'x .,.,,,.. if - NILS WAGENHALS BARBARA WEST fruyaggien frBa1,bu Blond and smiling, without When fooling with atoms, a dime, Barb doesn't stall, He ets the Courier out on She ets to the nucleus of 8 8 time. it all. . , ,, . ,,. l ,u., ,. A 1 a.u.n 1. ADELE WHEELER ROBERT WHEELOCK ROBERT WILEY ffDelll! ffB0bU ffBobh' While leading cheers out on In our 'unior and senior This one lives up to his I the Hoor, play, name, She really makes the whole His acting really was o.k. Maybe someday he'll have crowd roar. fame. JAMES WILLIS HARRIET WILSON PATRICIA WILSON JOHN WITMER ff-lim!! ffpdlll fFAceII He'll be remembered Here's a gal who seems At chemistry and Spanish Ace is big and Ace is strong, throughout the land, serene, .she's a whiz, We look up to him 'cause As the Benny Goodman of In Rooters, Club she's really Gets 100 on most every quiz. he's so long. the Webster band. keen, Shortly after Easter vacation, decoration committee members hegan work on the senior hall which turned out to he a gala spring dance in May. 25 Members of the class of 1956 will long ff f A DORIS WOODARD Woody Doris round the gym floor spe Now she s going to take Phys GAIL ZWAGA Gazl' A friend to all is this gay ass Her name often seats her in the back of the class NANCY FI'I'1'ON Nan Though Nan IS not of- ficially a member of our graduating class we all re- member the lively three years she spent here before leaving for Hartford High School to finish her senior year in five months so she could join her missionary parents in the Philippines. ff! L if ' 24 4 I -,,VkVk N K x, ' yyty dj , B 1 , n -- U Ed. . ,' ln June - Why here we ore! The valedicforian's voice fakes over once more, and soon 'l'his 'l'oo will be only a memory. remember Jacqueline Brewer, who came to us as a sophomore from East High School. Although she wasn't in WCS very long, for Jackie died of rheumatic fever in her junior year, those of us who knew her came to admire her determination, courage and friendliness. We are truly sorry that Jackie will not be among the graduates of 1956. IN MEMURIAM Standing: G. Sherrell, T. Sokey, G. Mayo, N. Wagenhals. Sitting: G. Tighe, G. Fry, T Van Houten. Kneeling: K. Fromholzer, B. Allis, B. West. The Seniors are very proud of fheir Top Ten KAREN FROMHOLZER NILS WAGENHALS BETTY ALLIS GARY TIGHE GAIL SHERRELL GERALD FRY BARBARA WEST GEORGE MAYO TERRENCE SOKEY TERRY VAN HOUTEN 94.212 'Za 93.50076 93.125'Zn 92.687Ww 92.543'Z 92.151 'Z 90.500'Za 89.53152 89.454'Zu 88.87875 , lf all 'lhe acflvifies of 'l'he Senior Class were laid end 'lo BARBARA ADAMS Spanish Club 3,4, Commercial Club 2,3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 2,35 Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Girls' Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Safety Patrol 1. CHARLES ADIMARO Band 1,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1,2, Mixed Chorus 1,2,55 Boys' Octet 1,2,3, Future Farmers 4, Football 1, Basket- ball 1,2. BETTY ALLIS Freshman prize, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,4, Reveille Staff, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 4, Rooters' Club 4, Girls' Intramurals 1,3. LANCE BASSAGE Student Council 4, Junior Band 1, Basketball 2,3,4, Ping-Pong 2,3. IRENE BEINKE Courier Staff 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Home Economics Club 4, Commercial Club 2,3,4, Rooters' Club 1,2,3, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 3,4, Safety Patrol 1. JACK BENJAMIN Future Farmers 2,3,4, Safety Patrol 2, Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee. JUDITH BENNETT East High School, Rochester, New York, 1, Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Spanish Club 3, 4-Vice- President, Home Economics Club 3, Art Club 2,4, Commencement Usher 3. GARY BINGGELI Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. LOUIS BIUSO East High School, Rochester, New York, 1,2, Future Farmers 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Wrestling 5,4, Tumbling 3,4, Football 4. MARY LOU BRAHLER Home Economics Club 1,2,4, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Rooters' Club l,2. DAVID BROGAN Wrestling 3. RICHARD BROWN Safety Patrol 1,2, Future Farmers 2,3,4-President, Senior Play Committee. JO ANN BRUNO Reveille Staff, Courier Staff 4, Junior Play Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Commercial Club 2, 3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. The show must go on! BRUCE BUCKNER Junior Band 1, Future Farmers 2, Baseball CJVJ 1, Tumbling 1. CAROL BUNDSCHUH Reveille Staff-Art Chairman, Courier Staff 3-Feat- ure Editor, 4-Associate Editor, Junior Play Committee, Spanish Club 1, Art Club 1,2,3,4-President. MARY BURR Student Council 3, Reveille Staff, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Home Economics Club 4, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 1, Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CLAIRE CAMPBELL Student Council 3, Reveille Staff, Junior Play Cast, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 3,4. BETTY CLARK Cabinet 4, Reveille Staff, Courier Staff 2,3-Managing Editor, 4-Teen Scene Reporter, Latin Club 4-Aedile, Commercial Club 2,3,4-Treasurer, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Safety Patrol 1. GERARD COENE Future Farmers 1,2,3,4-Monroe County FFA Sentinel, Safety Patrol 1,2,3-President. GAIL COMPSON ' Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball'Committee. ALAN COOK Bloomfield High School, Bloomfield, New Jersey, 2, 3, French Club 2, Electronics Club 3, Library Club 2, 3, WCS 4. JUDITH CRIPPS Junior Play Committee, Spanish Club 3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 3,4, Rooters' Club 4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Safety Patrol 1. CAROL CRITZ Reveille Staff, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Latin Club 3- Secretary, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 2,3, Leaders' Club 4, Cheerleader 3,4, BETTY DANBY Reveille Staff, Courier Staff 4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Photography Club 3-Secretary, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 1, Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Class Sports' Man- ager 1. GEORGETTE DELORM Girls' Chorus 2,3, Girls' Intramurals 2,3. DIANE DEROOS Class Secretary 1, Reveille Staff, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Yorkers' Club 1, Rooters' Club 1, 2, Assistant Leaders' Club 1, Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Junior Health Association 3,4. ROCHELLE DEVOY Reveille Staff, Courier Staff 4, Junior Play Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mu- sic Librarian 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Rooters' Club 1,2,3, 4, Assistant Leaders' Club 2,5,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,5, 4. end, they would sfrefch farther fhan 'l'he Ridge Road. CAROL DICKINSON Courier Staff 2,3,4, Reveille Staff, Girls' Chorus 1,2, 3, Rooters' Club 2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3. SHARON EATON Library Club 1,2,3,4, Courier Staff 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pho- tography Club 2,3-Secretary, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NORRENE EBNER Junior Play Committee, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,43 Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. DONALD FOLEY Aquinas 1,23 Class Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 4, Football 3,4. CHARLES FORDHAM Mixed Chorus 3, Tumbling 3. NANCY FOSTER Benjamin Franklin High School, Rochester, New York 1,2,3, Band 4, Girls' Intramurals 4. KAREN FROMHOLZER Scholastic Girls' Award 2,3, Empire Girls' State 3, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,4, DAR Good Citizen Award 4, Cabinet 1,2, Reveille Staff-Business Manager, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2-Scriba, Commercial Club 2, Library Club 1,2,3,4-Treasurer, Yorkers' Club 1-Treasurer, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. GERALD FRY Student Council 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,4, Reveille Staff, Latin Club 1,2-Praetor, Future Farmers 3,4, Wrestling 3-Manager. HELEN FUCHS Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,4, Student Council 4- Secretary, Reveille Staff, junior Play-Student Director, Girls' Chorus 1,2, Mixed Chorus 4, Spanish Club 3,4, Latin Club 2-Aedile, 3-Consul, Library Club 1,2,3,4- Secretary, Yorkers' Club 1, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Assist- ant Leaders' Club 2,35 Leaders' Club 4, Girls' Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4, Junior Health Association 3,4, Junior Red Cross Council 3,4. CORAL FURMAN Reveille Staff, Safety Patrol 1,2, Art Club 1,2,3,4, Rooters' Club 4, Girls' Intramurals 2,4. ELEANORE GARDNER Reveille Staff, junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Girls' Sextet 4, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4. VIRGINIA GARNHAM Library Club 1,2,3,4-General Chairman, Reveille Staff, junior Play Committee, Senior Play-Student Di- rector, Spanish Club 3,4, Photography Club 2, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 2,3, Leaders' Club 4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NANCY GINETT Courier Staff 2,3,4, Reveille Staff, junior Play Com- mittee, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Photography Club 2, Home Economics Club 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2,4. PATRICIA GLEICHAUF Courier Staff 4, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Commercial Club 2,3,4, Home Economics Club 4, Rooters' Club 1,2,3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,34 , . MARY JO GODDARD Girls' Chorus 2, Home Economics Club 3,4, Safety Patrol 2, Girls' Intramurals 2,3, Commencement Usher 3, Y-Teens 3,4. WILLIAM GROH Empire Boys' State 3. CAROL HANSEN junior Play Committee, Band 1, Commercial Club 2,3, Girls' Intramurals 2. RICHARD HEATHERLY Spanish Club 4, Photography Club 2,35 Ping-Pong 2, Wrestling 2. ROBERT HILER Cottreal Warner Post Award, Reveille Staff, Tumbl- ing 1, Volleyball 1. JANET HILL Charlotte High, Rochester, New York, 1, junior Play Committee, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Rooters' Club 3,4, Safety Patrol 2, Girls' Intramurals 2,3,4. ANN HOCKENBERGER Frosh Dance Committee, Soph Dance Committee, lunior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, Commercial Club 2,3,4-Secretary, Library Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT HOLDRAKER Class Secretary 2, Reveille Staff, Varsity Club 3,4, Basketball CJVQ 1, Basketball QVarsityJ 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. JUDITH HOOK Reveille Staff-Typing Chairman, Courier Staff 2,3,4, junior Play Committee, Senior Play Cast, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Home Economics Club 3g Art Club 3,4-Vice-President, Photography Club 3, Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS HOWE Art Club 1, Band 2,3,4, Brass Ensemble 39 Spanish Club 2,3,4, junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Tennis 3,4. SALLY JENKINS Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,4, President Student Body 4, Reveille Staff-Advertising Manager, Magazine Campaign Manager 4, Junior Play Cast, Band 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Girls' Sextet 3,4, Latin Club 3,4, Rooters' Club 3, Library Club 1,2,3-Program Chairman,4-President, Yorkers' Club 1, Girls' Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4, Assistant Leaders' Club 3. ROGER JOHNSON Safety Patrol 1, Future Farmers 3,4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Ping-Pong 3, Base- ball CJVJ 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Tumbling 3,4. Grin and bear it. CSchool.j CLARA KEMP Courier Staff 2,3,45 Reveille Staffg Girls' Chorus 1,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 3,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Safety Patrol 1. BERTHA KINKEAD Cabinet 25 Reveille Staff5 Junior Play Committee5 Spanish Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Art Club 1, 2,3,4-Secretary-Treasurerg Rooters' Club 45 Girls' Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. TERRY KUHN Reveille Staffg Senior Play Cast5 junior Play Commit- tee5 Senior Ball Committee. ELEANOR KYLE Reveille Staffg junior Play Committee5 junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 4. PAUL LESCHORN Band 152,3,45 Football 2. MARILYN LUERTZING Latin Club 25 Home Economics Club 45 Assistant Leaders' Club 2,35 Rooters' Club 152,3,45 Girls' Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. CASIMER MACIEJEWSKI Aquinas, Rochester, New York, 1,25 Future Farmers 3,4. THOMAS MALLEN Class President 15 Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Boys' Octet 2,35 Future Farmers 3,45 Baseball UV? 1,2- LYNN MARKELL junior Play Committee5 Football Manager 25 Foot- ball 4. DOUGLAS MARQUARDT Future Farmers 3,4. GEORGE MAYO Harvard Book Award 45 Sportsmanship Brother- hood 3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Class Vice-President 45 Reveille Staff 45 Band 1,253,45 Dance Band 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4. JOHN McALPIN Aquinas 15 Junior Play Cast 35 Soph Dance Commit- tee 25 junior Prom Committee. STEVE McGUIRE Cabinet 35 junior Play Cast 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Rooters' Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball manager 152,35 Baseball manager 15 Tennis 253. IRENE MICHEL Home Economics Club 3,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2545 When we were very young. junior Prom Committee5 Junior Play Committee. MARCIA MONJE Class Secretary 35 Girls' Chorus 152,3,45 Latin Club 25 Assistant Leaders' Club 2,35 Rooters' Club 152,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARLENE MONTE Class Vice-President 35 Reveille Staff 45 Commercial Club 2,3,4-Treasurer5 Home Economics Club 4-President5 Rooters' Club 152,3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 253,45 Cheerleader '3,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LYNN MOSHER Band 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 15 Varsity Club 25 Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Football 152545 junior Prom Committee5 Senior Play Committee. THOMAS NAGLE Reveille Staff5 Boys' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Yorkers' Club 15 Tennis 2,3. ELINOR NEUBERT Student Council 35 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,45 Class Vice-President 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 152,35 Commercial Club 2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Rooters' Club 1,2,3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 25 Leaders' Club 3-Secretaryg Girls' Sports Manager 45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LAURETTA NORTON Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Rooters' Club 1,2,35 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH OBBIE Reveille Staff5 Junior Play Cast5 Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 152,35 Boys' Octet 1,2,3. MARGARET O'BRYAN Cato Meridian Central, Cato, New York, 1525 Girls' Chorus 35 Senior Ball Committee5 Girls' Intramurals 3,4. DOUGLAS OTT Frosh Dance Committee5 Soph Dance Committee. MARGARETTA OTT john Marshall High School, Rochester, 1,35 Bellows Free Academy, Vermont, 25 East Aurora High School, East Aurora, 25 Girls' Chorus 45 Home Economics Club 45 Girls' Intramurals 3,4. SHIRLEY PARIS Class Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus 253,4-Presidentg Mix- ed Chorus 45 Rooters' Club 152,3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 1,253- Leaders' Club 4. DIANE PETZ Home Economics Club,45 Rooters' Club 1,2,35 Girls' Intramurals 3,4. ALICE PLANKEN Courier Staff 2,3545 Reveille Staff5 Junior Play Cast 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Rooters' Club 1,2,3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 2,35 Leaders' Club 45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROLAND RAYMENT Senior Play Cast5 Spanish Club 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Tennis 4. WILLIAM REEVES Bowling 2,3,45 Tumbling 45 Volleyball 45 Football CJVJ 4. EDWARD SEITZ Volleyball 35 junior Play Committee. GAIL SHERRELL Student Council 45 Reveille Staff, Editor-in-Chief5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Library Club 1,2,3,4- y Program Chairmang Rooters' Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intra- murals 1,25 Senior Y-Teen Club 3,4-Vice-President. JOHN SHOEMAKER Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,45 Class President 55 Reveille Staff5 Junior Play Castg Senior Play Castg Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Boys' Octet 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3. SUSANNE SIMON Reveille Staffg Junior Play Committee5 Senior Play Committee5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Latin Club 4-Consul5 Rooters' Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 2,35 Leaders' Club 4. EDITH SMITH Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Sextet 3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 15 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TERRENCE SOKEY Geneva High School, Geneva, New York,. 1,2,35 Bowling 45 Tennis 4. VIRGINIA STRITZEL Courier Staff 45 Junior Play Cast5 Senior Play Com- mittee5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Com- mercial Club 2,3,45 Rooters' Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 15 Leaders' Club 2,3,4. JOANN STRUBLE Junior Play Committee5 Art Club 45 Home Economics Club 3,45 Rooters' Club 45 Girls' Intramurals 3. DIANE STUMPF Reveille Staff5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2. JANET SWEET Student Council 45 Courier Staff 2,3,4-Business Man- ager5 Reveille Staffg Senior Play, Student Directorg Latin Club 35 Photography Club 35 Art Club 3,4-Secretary- Treasurerg Girls' Intramurals 2,3,4. BARBARA SWIFT Cuba Central, Cuba, New York, 1,2,35 Senior Play Committee5 Girls' Chorus 45 Rooters' Club 45 Girls' Intramurals 4. DANIEL SZYMUSIAK Football 3,45 Volleyball 35 Wrestling 3. ELIZABETH TIBERIO Saint Agnes, Rochester, New York, 1,25 Reveille Staff5 Senior Play Committee5 Latin Club 35 Girls' Intramurals 3. GARY TIGHE Sophomore prize5 RAUN Representative 35 Empire Boys' State 35 Reveille Staff5 Junior Play Cast5 Senior Play Cast5 Boys' Chorus '1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Latin 1-Praetor, 2-Aedile, 35 Yorkers 15 Magazine Campaign Manager 4. WILLIAM TOBIN Junior Play Castg Basketball 2,3-Managerg Ping- Pong 2,35 Football 25 Baseball CJVJ 2. ROBERT UHL Bowling 4. BRUCE VANDE Junior Play Committee5 Senior Play Committeeg Foot- ball 1,2,35 Bowling 3,4. TERRY VANHOUTEN Student Council 15 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,45 Class President 25 Reveille Staffg Spanish Club 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Ping- Pong 3,45 Tennis 3,4. JANE VANLARE Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Commercial Club 45 Rooters' Club 1,2,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NILS WAGENHALS Junior Prizeg Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3,45 Cab- inet 1,2,3-Vice President, 45 Reveille Staff-Literary Com- mittee Chairman5 Courier Staff 2,3-Boys' Sports Editor, 4-Editor-in-Chiefg Latin Club 2,3-Consul5 Yorkers' Club 15 Rooters' Club 4. BARBARA WEST Reveille Staffg Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Girls' Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 2,3. ADELE WHEELER Courier Staff 45 Commercial Club 2,3-Secretary, 45 Rooters' Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4-Senior Class Managerg Assistant Leaders' Club 25 Leaders' Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3-Captain, 4-Captain. ROBERT WHEELOCK Class President 45 Reveille Staff5 Junior Play Cast5 Senior Play Castg Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball CJVJ 1,25 Tumbling 2,35 Wrestling 3,4. ROBERT WILEY Junior Play Committee. JAMES WILLIS Frosh Dance Committee5 Soph Dance Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Band 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Octet 4. HARRIET WILSON Rooter's Club 1,25 Y-Teen Club 3,4. PATRICIA WILSON Livonia Central School, Livonia, New York, 1,25 Courier Staff 45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Art Club 3,45 Girls' Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN WITMER Frosh Dance Committee5 Soph Dance Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Football 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volleyball Class Team 2,3,4. DORIS WOODARD Scottsville High School 15 Spanish Club 45 Rooters' Club 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals 2,3,45 Assistant Leaders' Club 45 Safety Patrol 1. GAIL ZWAGA Reveille Staffg Courier Staff 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Home Economics Club 3,45 Rooters' Club 152,45 Girls' Intramurals 1,2. Gabfest. last will anh testament We, the class of 1956, having struggled, pushed, and worked our way through twelve years of rigorous and sometimes hilarious schooling, and being equipped with unsound minds, blank memories, and hundreds of jokes, do freely bequeath all of our earthly, heavenly, and confiscated possessions to those undergraduates in WCS who need our generous help to get through school. The inheritance list is as follows, although we reserve the right to keep our fond memories and to award some possessions anonymously, not knowing the names of those who need them most. Chuck Adimaro leaves his wavy hair for all girls to admire. Barb Adams leaves for downtown in her '49 Chevy. Betty Allis leaves us unable to find another smile like hers. Lance Bassage leaves 73 inches of good basketball material to Neil Van Horn. Irene Beinke leaves both Sibley's and Webster for RIT and all its advantages. Jack Benjamin leaves a job well done in Ag Club. Judy Bennett bequeaths her fashion designs to Nancy Gillespie. Gerry Billington leaves his title as youngest in the class to Geraldine Binggeli. Gary Binggeli leaves no one short-changed in Hegedornsi. Lou Biuso leaves with all his muscles to find some more wrestling opponents. Mary Lou Brahler wills her amazing agricultural knowledge to all FFA boys. Dave Brogan leaves his shoes to all who work in Tinklepaughsi Dick Brown wills his agrarian talents to Ezra Taft Benson. Jo Ann Bruno leaves her bowling ball and ten- pins to Peggy Van Hoover. Bruce Buckner leaves an alarm clock that doesn't work for all Juniors who like to be late. Carol Bundschuh wills her artistic ability to Anne Lasher. Mary Burr wills her referee's whistle to Lynn Merry. Claire Campbell leaves Garnham's Dairy to find some better ice-cream. Betty Clark wills the Teen Scene's 'Gone Gaby' column to any junior who likes be-bop talk. Gerard Coene leaves to do his farm chores. Gail Compson wills her natural curl to the Toni company. Al Cook leaves to join the Air Force. Judy Cripps wills her infectious smile to Diane Davis. Carol Critz bequeaths her spark to the Gas and Electric Company. Betty Danby leaves her penetrating scream to Webster's fire siren. Ginger DeLorm wills her spice to the WCS cafe- terra. Diane DeRoos leaves her sparkling personality and dramatic ability to Debbie Reynolds. Rochelle DeVoy bequeaths her giggle to Sue Mertz. Carol Dickinson leaves Miss Genung surrounded by a pile of books. Sharon Eaton leaves to manage the Coca-Cola Company. Norrene Ebner leaves her diamond to all young hopefuls. Bill Evershed leaves and, boy, is he happy! Don Foley hates to leave, he just got here. Chuck Fordham wills his guitar playing to Les Paul. Nancy Foster leaves chem lab to explode by itself. Karen Fromholzer leaves her perfect report card to the Smithsonian. Gerald Fry leaves to judge some more chicks. Helen Fuchs leaves to water the flowers. Coral Furman bequeaths her artistic talents to Grandma Moses. Eleanor Gardner wills her cheering ability to Sherry Putnam. Ginny Garnham leaves, ice-cream and all. Nancy Ginett hands down her strawberry blond hair to Carol Quinn. Patty Gleichauf wills her honey blond hair to Grace Kelly. Mary Jo Goddard leaves a mess in the home ec room. Terry Godfrey wills his jokes to Arthur. William Groh leaves the Aaron Burr Fan Clubis charter to haunt Miss Goetten. Carol Hansen leaves her love for basketball. Rick Heatherly wills his scientific brainstorms to John McWharf. Bob Hiler bequeaths his fish and butterflies to the biology department. Janet Hill wills her excess height to Brenda Young. Ann Hockenberger leaves a golden silence for all to marvel at. Bob Holdraker leaves to practice some more set shots. Judy Hook wills her part in the play to all future Washladies . Doug Howe bequeaths his veterinary capabilities to Dave Hazell. Sal Jenkins wills cabinet problems to Curt Higley. 52 N Rog Johnson peels away in his car. Clara Kemp leaves to become a Slim's Garage mechanic. Bertha Kinkead leaves a seat reserved in Room 29 for future Kinkeads. Terry Kuhn leaves a white goat on the mountain IO . Eleantlir Kyle dances away to join Sadler Welles Ballet Company. Leon Lawrence lets his parents use their Buick for a change. Paul Leschorn wills his drum sticks to Gene Krupa. Marilyn Luertzing leaves her size seven to Jean Wohaska. john McAlpin leaves his Nash to all who walk. Steve McGuire wills free medical advice to all gullible victims. Cas Maciejewski bequeaths his last name to Jacque Smith. Tom Mallen- Se ya later, alligator . Lynn Markell wills his pipe to Sherlock Holmes. Doug Marquardt leaves his history 'til last. Skip Mayo wills his trumpet to Harry James. Irene Michel wills her studying ability to all those who burn the midnight oil. Marcia Monje bequeaths her easy-going manner to Brenda Young. Marlene Monte leaves to try the Springfield Col- lege entrance exams. Lynn Mosher leaves in his green convertible. Tom Nagle leaves his car for the antique auto show. Elly Neubert leaves no dented fenders on the driver training car. Lauretta Norton leaves the keys in her car. joseph Obbie leaves at 5 A.M. for the Public Market. Margaret O,Bryan leaves every noon for Utz' Bakery. Douglas Ott leaves with Miss Goetten and Mrs. Powell hot on his heels. Margaretta Ott bequeaths the stool in the girls' locker room to all those with tired feet. Shirley Paris leaves her crown for future Harvest Queens. Diane Petz leaves her sewing ability to all future home ec students. Alice Planken doesn't leave, she missed the Laurel- ton bus. Roland Rayment wills his Spanish ability to all future torturers of Miss Panosian. William Reeves leaves for Union Hill. Ed Seitz leaves -his curly hair to Liberace. Gail Sherrell leaves this yearls Reveille to the Library of Congress. John Shoemaker leaves one-half bottle of white shoepolish for other Dads,' to grey their hair with. Sue Simon wills her basketball dribble to Bobby Wanzer. Ginny Stritzel leaves for the practice kindergarten at Geneseo. jo Struble leaves her dramatic ability to all who are tall enough to get the part. Diane Stumpf leaves to follow the Air Force. Janet Sweet leaves her sense of humor to Sherry Putnam. Barb Swift leaves her sparkling hair to brighten the halls. Danny Szymusiak leaves his football helmet to Howie Stenglein. Betty Tiberio wills her jet-black hair to Anita LaBelle. Gary Tighe leaves for Hollywood to film Girl Sh . Bill Tyobin wills his wisecracks to Neil Sweezey. Bob Trickey leaves his car to the Ford Company as a museum piece. Bob Uhl leaves his sleeping pills to the nurse. Bruce Vande leaves his autographed cast to Strong Memorial Hospital. Butch VanHouten leaves to sign a contract with the Rochester Royals. jane VanLare wills her job at the Webster Her- ald to future journalists. Nils Wagenhals leaves the Courier to future capa- ble editors. Barb West leaves to perfect a better HHH bomb. To Linda Kinkead, Adele Wheeler bequeaths her sports ability. Robert Wheelock leaves for Dartmouth. Donald White leaves, at his own convenience, for Moser Studios. Bob Wiley leaves to be Barnum and Bailey's tall man. jim Willis leaves his picture for Thomas Hair- growers after', ad. Harriet Wilson leaves her quiet manner to Carol Schultz. John Witmer doesn't leaveg his hand is caught in the basketball net. Doris Woodard wills her soccer ability to Pat Hosenfeld. Gail Zwaga leaves her worn out history book to be replaced. W - P cf ' afafk, - THE SENIORS 1956 5 5 :f:,1.f1 we zu... Presenfing fht famous folk: Ridge . 0 U R Top Row: D. Basch, L. Clow, L. DeGeorge, G. Feck, D. DeRoos, T. Burnett, T. Buzawa, J. Erklenz, R. Christ, C. Clark. Fourth Row: C. Bound, J. Brennan, D. Dorf, J. Cooper, D. Campbell, R. Gabryck, R. Foti, A. Bartholomew. Third Row: L. Edwards, S. Frelier, G. DeLorm, J. Abrams, J. Antes, P. Barron, B. Felclbauer, R. Barrese. Second Row: S. Cudebec, J. DeRooy, J. Autovino, A. Elter, A. Feucht, C. Burr, J. Carnell. First Row: E. Downing, D. Davis, G. Fuhlborn, M. Embrey, P. Farnham, C. Butcher, G. Ferge. i,,.--x ,-1-U' .-f- -,ii 1 tum , mu mu Top Row: N. VanHorn, G. Mitchell, D. Emens, D. Sweet, A. Mundy, D. Weinstein, S. Miller, C. Manske. Fourth Raw: M. Schultz, P. Miller, J. Moose, M. VanGeyten, W. Wright, K. I 9 5 Hemming, J. Schafer. Third Row: M. Prachel, B. Swan, J. Smith, L. Yaeger, D. Reisch, J. Wyand, E. Merry. Second Raw: N. Milne, S. Stoffer, M. DeWitt, K. Rayment, G. Martin, A. Ziegler, B. Bowhall. First Row: S. Putnam, J. Wilson, F. VanHanehem, S. Mertz, C. Stingle, M. Preston. 34 nexi' mosf along fhe IUNIORS Top Row: F. Kubissa, D. McKenna, S. Lyng, D. King, LJ. Levine, C. .r.5,.-,, J. W. 4 Gavens, L. Leisten, W. Gray. Fourth Row: D. Hazell, T. Hurysz, R. Holtz, R. Kleinhammer, R. jones, R. Gertner, A. McNamee, N. Grape. Third Row: M. King, A. LaBe1le, M. Smith, C. Huscher, H. Horton, H. Stenglein, E. Walters, S. Herbst. Second Row: A. Lasher, B. Hiler, ' k d D. Kraska, j. Grape. First Row: C. Schulz, M. Repp, N. j. Wohaska, K. Leser, L. Kin ea , f'ZllA.-win D Mastowski. S. MacLaughlin, J. Lewis, J. Kimmel. ZEQE 5 Top Row: D. Bowman, L. Mottler, W. Tolf, N. Sweezey, j. Lippa, ru. .-iui..v...., J. ---. Fourth Row: M. Spencer, J. Sellinger, R. Munson, K. Maxim, R. Swingly, R. O,Nei1. Third Row: G. Wood, E. Pierce, B. Powers, A. Pinkney, M. Miller, M. Moyer. Second Row: j. I 9 5 1 Newville, C. Stupp, P. Hosenfeld, L. Burlew, R. VanHanehem, D. Wright, G. Leone. First ' B. Young, S. Sanfillipo, N. Neuman, j. VanBuren. Row: P. Vanl-Ioover, B. Tiano, 35 ' Z I F ,-. -.-...U.., U. unex, R. leerlinck, A. Henderson, D. Scott, P. Johnson, E. Tack, D. Sessler, R. Pinkney. Third Row: G. Marks, R. Heaven, M. Bieterman, B. Algiers P Sherrell, D. Haggerty, R. Ross, R. Bechtold. S ' K. econd Row. M. Tygert, J. Ross, J. Beach, D: inkead, G. Johnson, G. Meyers, P. Serafme, J. Bartlett. First Row: J. Vince , F R. Hogan, G. Conley, R. Fox, S. Bassage, D. Kohler. ,, Mnggcn, w. Jenn1ngs,'f. McKenna, G Charlick J Gru R G. Vanderlyke Third Ro G . , . ger, . Rhines, C. Hills, . w: . Ebner, R. Abrams, J Badura B. V W. McKane, R Evershed P L ' . , an Eenwyk, C. Cape . , . ansmg. Second Row: M. Winn, J. Costich, S. Snyder, J. Dann, J Vickerman, R. Boyle, W. Bennett, C. Battey. First Row: S. R ' ' ' Bulau, K. Ha es I.. H auber, J. Everitt, S. Rieflin, B: y , olt, J. Lense. 56 - 5 nt . Marquardt, Nexf, comes fhe fo add fheir fame fo fhe i i S Y k P LaBorie J Gisel R Curtis L Thorpe, R. Dennie, B. Mule. Top Row: D. Ogi, R. Jac son, . , . , . , . Third Row: T. Froniear, M. Frawley, M. Mills, R. Hewlett, G. McGuire, P. Walters, J. Bonn, M. Smith. Second Row: J. Howcraft, N. Antes, B. Wooden, D. Wilson, P. Verstraete, V. Fr Giebel M Ernst First Row: C. Foster, M. Robinson, B. Anderson, P. Buckner, H. Y, J . , . . Sherman, M. Cain, E. Ferguson. IOII OMORES brand of Top Row: . ac , . , . , . G V llick, R. King ld. R. Leone. Third Row: D. Woodard, P. Yannacone, B. Swift, D. Smith, D F. Van Ape Corn, D Y un D. Sullivan Second Row' W. Kehrig, C. Bowman, A. Ber Cushman, G. Longer, . o g, . . love M Maier L. Freudenvoll, K. Beh, G. Gorecke, S. Bartusek. Fzrst Row: T. de Cocq M. Biuso. E. Lindliurg, E. l-latt, B. Wilbur, C. Curynski, D. Thompson, 37 D M Bride J King A Kachmaryk R Fisher, S. Rutner, . o , To . , . , . ic ers, R. Wachtman, J. Baker E Tomczak, L. Fleckenstein D Groenendoal R B l p Row: R. McBurney, R Allis J Wambach H V' k , - , . , . ertc 1. Fourth Row: N. Caudle D Stout P. Lindsay, T. Geldart J Bradstreet J Gur k' E , . , . s 1, . Jones, D. Hegeman. Third Rowi R. Hiler, H Legg, G. Antes L Smith M Van Lar S H , . , . e, . endee, S. Doyle, R. Beck Second Roni' K Lehr, S. Swingly D Champion L Li sett R W' , . , . p , . ittenberg, B. McHugh, R. Larner, J. Elter. First R J. Donevan, A. Brew . Cl ' ow: , J ee, C. Heberger, D. Hastings, S. Brewer, M. Schnebf. l Top Row: F. Huscher, F. Walker, M. Vande, T. Finn, L. White, B. Thayer, G. Wheeler, J Meyer, S. Schmidt. Fifth Row: P. Middleton, D. Oestreich, L. Pierce, S. Stone, R. Wright, W. Cameron, M. Preston, L. MacBride. Fourth Row: L. Klumpp, J. Minck, D. Suberville, A. Morgan, N. Grimm, J. Hunter, C. Eckel, M. Hutchinson. Third Row: C. Terracine, M. Jenner, H. Hafner, H. Maxim, N. Metcalf, L. Briggs, K. Trickey. Serond Raw: T. McGlashen, J. Heim, S. Young, R. Bulau, C. Bundschuh, M. Nagle, W. Murry. First Row: D. Ayers, E Fuchs, G. Wackerow, P. Szymusiak C. Abrams B Kittelhf-r 38 - 1 K i V, ,eww ,,.. mr.u..w.m4 .u - -' ' ' ' Fresh as fhe Ridge Road Our class of pep fo our fruif from fhe farms FRESHMEN add days! 5 9 G e D Hase R Conrow, G. Bortle, K. Immesoete, J. , J- Top Row: R. Zimmerman, D. De eorg , . , . ' ' S D. Robinson, V. Maciejewski, R. Stevens Senecal, J. Hanratty, J. Wallenbeck. Fourth Row J ' . Third Row: E. Sassenhausen, G. Robert E. Wri ht P. Todd, S. Hahn, E. Robertson, L. Armes k Second Row: C. Schwappacher, J. S s son, j. Anderson, D. Gent, R. Boyd, J. Boyle, F. Stoc Barnhart, j. Nowrocki, S. Swingly, C. Camp, C. Freace, D. Remmel. First Row: C. Hamel , - . . Y. f--...1,... R Dmhler. L. Frank. 5 f E R Elk P Klos J Riechert J. Lieberman, R. Top Row: B. Dunn, R. Christian, D. Albright, . , . , . , Webster. Fourth Row: R. Happ, S. Allen, S. Evers, S. Drake, L. Yost, j. Loper, T. Repp, D. jenkins, J. Brennan. Third Row: B. Wfinslovv, J. Fox, K. Marshall, D. McCormick, E. Lasher, H. McCrossen, W. Eggert, E. Terracine, B. Hiler. Second Row: N. Alexander, N. Mintz, K. Donovan, G. Reeves, M. Mammano, j. Snyder, L. DiPaolo, H. Klaver. First Row: R. Swift, ' Cf--if-wil 1 I-Iqrrman. M. Autovino, J. Beh, B. Bradshaw, S. Mills. , ,,,, ,,,,,,..,..,,,,m I 1 f LV, if C rf? N!v'f,4'f', x 1 ig- 59 Hayslip, R. Long. Fifth Row. T. Stumpf, J. tupp, : . Barron, M. Weis, A. Portanova, S. Gardner, 1 ff Q e sig., -u!Ns1.4 Top Row: N Moore M. S . , weezey, D. DeGeorge, M. Schneider, N. Mayo, C. Horton, L. Cooper, I.. Nick. Fourlla Row: M. Davies, C. Welty, T. Cleary, T. Moore, B. Halbert, G. Kobus, G. Hartman. Third Row: S. Stanway, A. Doloway, K. Madden, B. Danby, J. Bouchard, S. Sutherland, P. Metcalf. S econd Row: D. Middleton, A Coles T Heaven D B d R' h . , . , . a ura, E. LaBorie, S. Spencer, L. ic mond. First Row: C. Swartz, R. Pierce, M. Twichell, D. Norris, B. ' . C. Magnuson. -,,. ...,w. K. LIHFK, J. foster, C. Baker, T. Welsher, D. Halstead, W. Smith, K. O'Bryan, J. DeFisher, R. Ebner. Fourlb Row: N. Everdyke, A. Campbell, D. Mayeu, J. Hillegeer, D. Beach, K. Hill, j. Ward, R. Menke. Third Row: R. Jennings, K. Backman, D. Statskey, J. Walker, j..Montgomery, G. Pooley, S. Yury, A. Henderson. Second Row: K. McKane, P. Seiffert, M. Kinkead, K. Schraenkler, J. McGrath, 1. Gleichauf, J. Butson, R. Ferrara. Fin! Row: D. Andrews, C. Allen, A. Aebersold, J. Smorol, S. Romano, G. Alexander, W. Heavey. + , MacBr1de, J Snyder, I Sharp as fh Lake onfario 4 GRA DERS mak known. Rx' G Anderson R Vogt R Shermer J. Robinson, G. Top Row: S. Conley, R. Writz, D. Uetz, . , . , . , Hitchcock. Fourth Row: C. Gibson, S. Heininger, R. Hoesterey, R. Hart, C. Bird, J. Dingfelder, K. VanderLyke, S. Cudebec. Third Row: B. Woggon, D. Bill, C. Palmer, S. Huff, J. Hastings, B. Carman, V. Kule, J. Jamalkowski, M. Ford. Second Row: K. Boniface, D. DeGeorge, S. LeTarte, H. Johnson, R. Bowhall, C. Weller, S. Baker, C. Clow. First Row: D. Smith, J. P ' D Ben'amin, J. Bundschuh, G. Anderson. Doerich, P. Skehan, K. avia, . 1 sfones along Phe EIGHTH fhemselves 3 . . 1 - r x Top Row: W. Beck, D. Wallon, P. VanGysel, R. Rittinger, W. Clapp, R. Abrams, B. Jamison, J. Hare, M. Bundschuh, G. Aceto. Fourth Row: D. Garnham, R. Schneider, T. Brush, J. Geldart, A. Allen, D. Lockwood, B. Payne, R. Richards. Third Row: C. Brewer, K. Woll- schleger, C. Clemens, S. Morgan, K. Ross, B. Koch, V. Schwind, H. Mills. Second Row: M. Houlihan, J. Schleifer, A. White, G. Plotzker, N. Prehn, K. Kimmel, J. Bramer. First Row: ' ' ' ' Y T. Reitz, J. Harrison, D. Amberger S. Nowrocki, G. Heimnger, C. Rxssberger, L. eoman, Ac'l'ive as fhe lake wafers are SEVENTH Top Row: T. Schafer, C. Ger- ber, R. Hipp, W. Forster, F Colorri, J. White, R. Owletr K. Mule, H. Hafner, G. Leder R. Gentle. Third Raw: J. Lim: pert, D. Wager, A. Pitt, E Baker, P. Middleton, J. New man, D. Bellins, E. Kinkead. Second Row: D. Walmsley, L. Walmsley, L. Lauffer, R. Stock, J. Benetti, P. Goodwin, N. Papapanu, S. Hobart. First Row: J. Caudle, G. Lehr, L. Beman, J. Jones, B. Brogan V. 9 Bartlett B. Humphre ,W 7 yi Wood. Top Row: F. Schryer, L. Me- chetti, L. Burtner, J. Engel, S. Bailey, S. Moore, F. Freer. Fourth Row: J. Thomas, D. Blank, J. Fordham, S. Shoe- maker, V. Faulkner, W. Wilton, V. Yeoman, B. Seaman. Third Row: E. Walsh, R. Quinn, L. Donaldson, G. Kielon, K. Hast- ings, G. VanGysel, G. Wood, T. Roller. Second Row: T. Witmer, J. Leone, G. Jones, J. Neuer, R. Latta, R. Weisen- reder, E. Vincent. First Row' J. Hoffman, L. Vanlngen, E Chizuk, E. Davey, T. Shriver, W. Hatt, P. Hewlett. W1ss1ck W Bippes S Olcott Hay H Smith O egg ourtla Row B Senecal D ott K Hazell C Schultz K eW1tt C Jones T Kane hzrd Row J Mortillaro T lauss H. Cain K. Corts T. oltz P. Anderson S. Zeitler. econd Row: M. Battey, G. ohnson, A. Schlenker, T. Pel- ett, H. Hilfiker, D. Seiffert, R. rmes. First Row: R. Cooper, D. Perry, P. Everitt, G. Hansen, fl. Lonneville, P. McCoy. Top Row: D. VanHanehem, W. J. , . ' , . L . F : . , . B , . , . , . D ' , . , . . T ' : . ' , . K , I , , H 5 3 S l K 2 fish in fhe cool our lively GRADERS. Top Row: D. Schweder, D. Mottler, M. La Belle, R. Miller, C. Stanton, H. Kaiser, M. Cole, G. Samolis, W. Hansen, B. Gisel. Third Row: J. Eckler, D. Hall, P. Cuddeback, J. Garland, R. De Lorm, V. Wilford, P. Geldart, P. Van Apeldoorn. Second Row: B. Zimmer, G. Hayden, M. Keller, J. Knapp, L. Shaver, M. Portanova, J. Kusz. First Row: M. Wash- burn, R. Young, A. Humphrey, J. Lewis, S. Struck, W. Leone, R. Huter. Top Row: R. Menke, I. Bellins, D. Henning, R. Curtis, W. Cox, J. Braman, J. Cripps. Fourth Row: K. Frelier, B. Quinn, C. Stanton, B. Nevelezer, J. Mid- dleton, D. Kielon, J. Forster, C. Rice. Third Row: E. Shaver, C. Ruffle, R. Wager, R. Freu- denvoll, R. Copey, D. Deuel, F. Seeber, S. Hargarther. Sec- ond Row: C. Conrose, C. Hill, E. Huff, E. Abrams, C. Vendel, D. Sliker, R. Bradstreet. First Row: E. Bryant, C. Halstead, C. Allen, L. Pace, R. Kyle, R. Randazzo. Top Row: J. Preston, J. Con- tant, R. Bowman, Q. Evans, J. Ladwig, R. De Lass, L. Strick- land, R. Robinson, B. Benge, D. Newton. Second Row: D. Cripps, B. Denny, L. Heiden, K. Scott, G. Youngblood, L. Ker- shaw, G. Liccione. First Row: D. Keim, D. Montgomery, R. Cimino, G. Allen, D. Wissick, A. Marshall. 45 Top Row: R. Robinson, R. De Lass, P. Middleton, N. Mayo, D. Kachmaryk, M. Frawley, C. Battey, M. Tygert, D. Garnham. Middleton, G. Hartman, S. Le Tarte. Second Row: G. Wack- First Row: M. Jenner, A.. Morgan, D. DeRo0s, D. Sweet, S. erow, S. Young, J. Nowrocki, D. Leone, P. Johnson, A. Putnam, A. Lasher, M. Weissend. Onfario's sforms hold no fear for fhose af fhe helm- 'l'he hard-working underclass officers. l957 i958 l959 President David Sweet President Richard Leone President Ann Morgan Vice-President David DeRoos Vice-President Phillip Johnson Vice-President Murray Jenner Serretary Sheryl Putnam Secretary Mary Tygert Seeretary Sharon Young Treasurer Marshall Weissend Treasurer Carol Battey Treasurer Gail Wackerow Cabinet Representatives Cabinet Representatives Cabinet Representatives Anne Lasher, Nancy Gillespie Andrew Kachmaryk, Margaret Frawley Judith Nowrocki, John Keim l960 l96l President Nancy Mayo President Patricia Middleton Vice-President Donna Middleton Vice-President Robert DeLass Seeretary David Garnham Secretary Susan Shoemaker Treasurer Sharon LeTarte Treasurer Sharon Moore Cabinet Representative Cabinet Representative Gretchen Hartman Roxanne Robinson 44 k It x Sw Y ' 'mi ,. W ig xg A fu y 'lf 1' , ff., ' X jar wg: N 'H ' ' , .33 ' -s esx . 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X X., f X U ' Q5 M,-A w X X , 1 life' A X1 A K G ' Fam . X X X X X . Q irq' f xg I xg: - fy, 1+ ii 'v' X ' ,X , m4 f.A M. 'N H ' Q ffy .ww M iw my W ' . 1 ...Q VfM'1l f f ' '- f 1 if W PA. , A -- I N .1 1 ,f Hwy W W' 11 hmmllldf X M ni I ,W SU . 457 ' Ms 45 mf S' My X ' MU N ' A ,Y 221 Wx 'A f X, , gk ' NEYJEE A Aka X +3 , ' ,f pf' qv, 0 ' 1 Xa ,ml WW' g s W ' ,, 5-A X iififglia Y if W LW wg YI ' ' f , wx MQW az' ze' mwfwi' X XX I 3 'J-P. ff - ..-, f :K ,- ,-ff-55 N X ,.. I ' ' kgfyx Niafegggiinnugigggigi - 'fiimwj y , ' S+, lEEEa1aa2EE,?.2::x Q lwiwfff ' K 525'-' 7 X- -A 1 up K X - N Kg, x XX , X ' K S I :F A 4 Jw i is- h , ' P i Hx 3 w I ' 1 l- , - ' X ' - ,, I' 5- 5 -A 4 ' . x x --L... .N X X ,, XX N4--,g,, A X M Nw ,Flag of W.H.S., Hoof for aye X - -Old Websfer High, o'er fhee: Top Raw: G. Fry, J. Keim, C. Butcher, J. Sweet, N. Gillespie. Second Raw: A. Kachmaryk, J. Nowrocki, G. Hartman, M. Frawley, R. Robinson, B. Clark, N. Wagenhals, L. Bassage, Anofher acfive year under fhe guid- ance of fhe STUDENT GDUNGIL With the election of Sally Jenkins as pres- ident and Curtis Higley as vice-president after a rousing campaign in the fall, the student council settled down to a very busy year. To increase school spirit, cabinet members sold tickets for sporting events in homerooms on a competitive basis. The winning homeroom took possession of a trophy for a two-week period. Under the direction of Miss Marie Stone and Mr. Norman Castor, the constitution was revised and rewritten. During the year delegations were sent to con- ferences of the Monroe County Association of Miss M. Stone, Mr. N. Castor. First Row: G. Sherrell, A Lasher, H. Fuchs, C. Higley, S. Jenkins. Student Councils and to the Section Twelve Con- fab. OFFICERS AND ADVISERS 135- C. Higley, H. Fuchs, S. Jenkins, Mr. N. Castor, A. Lasher L'-.7 'Q M. Stone. 5 E' :gi S 46 ' i ' f-?'T'.-,-g-.4-'A 'lf ,, olf G. Martin, H. .xg-gf. s-Mtkiqi - CHAIRMEN AND ADVISER T V . an Houten, W. Mrs. Yackel. OFFICERS Siandzng D Sweet Sztnng S. Jenkins, G. Mayo. SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD Standing: B. Allis, S. Herbst, E. Neubert, N. Wagenhals, M. Schultz, K. Newton, S. Lyng J. Shoemaker, K. Fromholzer, A. Lasher, J. Schafer, G. Fry, B. Hiler. Sitting: C. Higley, G Martin, T. Van Houten, S. jenkins, G. Mayo, D. Sweet, P. Farnham, H. Fuchs, W. Tolf The Honor Sociefy of 'l'he Junior and Senior Classes presenfs fhe SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD November 16 was the anixiously awaited day of the tapping of new members for the WCS honor society. Because of the growth in the school population, the brotherhood has changed its constitution to admit up to ten per cent of the juniors class instead of the usual ten students as it has in past years. Twelve juniors were chosen on the basis of their scholastic average, partici- pation in extra-curricular activities and good sportsman- ship. Officers were chosen at a dinnerheld for the brotherhood by the home economics club. Helen Fuchs, Terry Van Houten, james Schafer, and Gale Martin were in charge of checking coats at bas- ketball games. A sports mixer was held in March to honor the cheerleaders and the basketball, football, and wrestling teams. Climax of the year was the annual awards banquet held in honor of outstanding students in athletics and in other phases of school life. 47 REVEILLE STAFF Top Row: B. Clark, S. Simon, E. Gardner, H. Fuchs, C. Camp- Fromholzer, C. Kemp, T. Van Houten, G. Tighe, J. Obbie, J bell, M. Burr, D. de Roos, S. jenkins, N. Wagenhals, E. Shoemaker, G. Mayo, R. Wheelock, J. Hook, G. Sherrell, B Tiberio, T. Nagle, B. West, T. Kuhn, B. Danby, R. De Voy, Holdraker. Sitting: G. Compson, J. Bruno, J. Sweet, B. Kin V. Garnham, G. Fry. Second Row: C. Dickinson, C. Critz, K. kead, C. Bundschuh, E. Kyle, C. Furman, D. Stumpf, A. Planken EDITORS AND ADVISERS Miss K. Goetten, G. Sherrell, Miss E. Dunn, K. Fromholzer, Miss C. Wheeler. EXECUTIVES N. Wagenhals, C. Bundschuh, J. Hook, S. Jenkins, D. Stumpf. 48 Probably more time and over- time goes info work on 'l'he REYEILLE than any other ac- fivify. This 1956' Reveille is the proud accomplish- ment of an eager group of about 40 seniors who were led, guided, and directed by Gail Sherrell, editor-in-chief. Only through the constant efforts and through the cooperation of the entire staff did this yearbook come out on time in its planned form. The various phases of the book's pro- duction, photography, art, writing, advertis- ing, typing and circulation, were handled by six efficient committees, each with its own chairman. The literary committee, under Nils Wagenhals, contributed the written matter such as grinds, will, dedication, and accounts of each activity. All of the art work was done by Carol Bundschuh and her staff of artists while the photography committee, under Diane Stumpf, scheduled all the pictures and assisted the photographer in arranging ,the groups. Advertising space was sold by Sally jenkins' committee, Judy Hook's typists chalk- ed up many hours of preparing copy for the printer. The circulation department, headed by Gail Compson, took care of the selling and distribution of the finished product. Only through the untiring efforts of ad- visers Miss Esther Dunn, Miss Kathleen Goetten, and Miss Claudia Wheeler, was this 1956 Reveille possible. Their experienced guidance and valuable advice proved of in- estimable value to the staff. COURIER STAFF Top Row J Hook G Zwaga A Planken, C Dickinson J Bundschuh B Clark Miss K Goetten Fzrxt Row A Lasher Grape C Clark S Putnam S Lyng N Wagenhals N Grape M Moyer N Ginett C Kemp D Campbell Second Raw: D. Basch, C. Schulz, E. Downing, J. Sweet, C. ooperafion among editors, reporters, nd fypisfs helps keep the COURIER nformafive and interesting. The hard-working Courier Staff plugged along throughout the year, managing to turn out ten month- ly issues of the student newspaper, each one brim- ming with news, features, and editorials. Editor Nils Wagenhals stood at the helm guid- ing the rest of the staff, writing, and rewriting while managing-editor Betty Clark also worked on proof- reading, making up the dummy, and other details. Associate editor Carol Bundschuh's duties included feature writing, distribution, and headline creation while business manager Janet Sweet handled things financially, collecting all the ad money and winning new advertisers for the cause. In the boys' sports department, Cory Clark and Scott Lyng, as editors, were responsible for the columns on football, basketball, baseball, and wres- tling, while Anne Lasher and Sherry Putnam handled girls' sports, writing up all the playdays and girls' intramurals. Without the always present help of Miss Kath- leen Goetten, staff adviser, the Courier would never have been possible in 1956 for she was the one who made sure that the deadlines were met and that everything was carried out as planned. Yes, it was a good year for the WCS Courier with assemblies, elections, student council, and sports of all kinds furnishing ready material for stories depicting life along the Ridge. Short stories, long stories, features, serials, columns, editorials, and quizzes, all were produced by Webster's own and were diligently recorded in the Courier. CUB REPORTERS AND TYPISTS EXECUTIVES Top Row: P. Wilson, D. Sullivan, F. Van Apeldoorn, J. Vincent, A. Henderson, Standing: S. Lyng, J. Sweet, A. Lasher, C A Wheeler. Second Row: I. Beinke, R. De Voy, S. Eaton, B. Danby, J. Vicker- Bundschuh, S. Putnam, C. Clark. Sitting: B man, J. Beach, H. Sherman, K. Hayes, M. Monte. Sitting: P. Gleichauf, M. Burr, Clark, Miss K. Goetten, N. Wagenhals. J Bruno, V. Stritzel. LIBRARY CLUB Top Row: A. Morgan, K. Fromholzer, D. deRoos, M. Burr, J. Stumpf, S. Putnam, C. Dickinson. Second Row: C. Camp, L. Barron, N. Caudle, J. Antes, C. Campbell, H. Fuchs, A. Ber- Frank, A. Hockenberger, S. Bartusek, E. Hatt, J. Kimmel, D. love, L. Merry, B. VanEenwyck, P. Middleton. Fourth Row: Kinkeacl, P. Farnham, F. Robertson, A. Lasher, S. Jenkins. F. Neubert, S. Eaton, G. Garnham, C. Burr, J. Everitt, B. Bro- First Row: B. Kittelberger, J. Hartman, S. Young, G. Wacke- gan, L. Thorpe, G. Sherrell, Miss W. Genung, G. McGuire. row, E. Fuchs, C. Schulz, C. Hamel, C. Battey. Third Row: M. Tygert, S. Frelier, G. Martin, B. Hiler, D. The girls in LIBRARY CLUB sfrive fo fulfill iheir Service fheme. Working under the theme, The Service Yearn, the girls of library club this year gave 1368 hours of service to the school and community through the library. During their work periods members put away books, worked at the desk, kept the shelves in order, and set up book displays. Meetings were filled with talks by interesting and prominent persons, book discussions, and planning for the events of the club. Social activities included the annual tea for club mothers and faculty members, Halloween and Christmas parties, selling candy at basketball games, and the house- party in May. OFFICERS Standing: S. Jenkins, L. Thorpe, A. Lasher, E. Neubert, V. Garn- ham, J. Kimmel, S. Putnam. Sit- ting: G. Martin, H. Fuchs, K. Fromholzer, G. Sherrell. 'pr f Z gf 21.2 50 . . .. .1 LATIN CLUB op Row: L. Thorpe, D. liek, P. LaBorie, G. LePine, . Charlick, C. Eckel, R. eone. Fourth Row: J. Car- ll, L. Armes, A. Morgan, . Robertson, D. Reisch, H. afner, R. Stevens, D. Hag- rty, D. Suberville, J. Sen- al, P. Middleton. Third ow: B. Anderson, S. Sny- r, C. Camp, A. Portanova, VanLare, S. Mertz, F. Van anahem, R. VanHanahem, Gardner, J. Giebel. Sec- d Raw: Miss M. Stone, . Wackerow, E. Fuchs, G. eves, R. Boyd, J. Keim, . Kittelberger, S. Young, T. cGlashan, J. Anderson, J. eritt, S. Bartusek. First ow: S. Rauber, L. Frank, B. lark, S. Simon, G. McGuire, . Hatt, L. Kinkead, C. urynski, R. Webster. Many sfudenfs par- ficipafe in fhe acfiv- ifies of 'l'he LATIN CLUB . Under the leadership of president Venatores Verborum have enjoyed another successful year under the tutelage of Miss Marie Stone, adviser. The first item on the agenda for this past year was the initiation of new members at a special supper meeting, where all would-be Romans were required to perform various feats for the approval of seasoned Latin clubbers. The election of officers came next, and members chose for their leaders: Susan Simon, Gail McGuire, consulsg Elaine Hatt, scribag George LePine, Stuart Rauber, Richard Webster, quaestorsg Betty Clark, James King, Linda Franks, aedilesg Lynda Kinkead, praecog and Julie Everett, censor. The year came tona climax in May with the annual Roman banquet when members of the faculty and Ciceroites were included on the guest list. Juanita Hiler, vice-president Josefa Bennett, secretary Charela Van Eenwyck, treasurer Carlos Higley, and program chairmen Courado Newton and . . . and enioy modern Clara Campbell, Spanish club has pro vided a good time for all of its members. The fall initiation, both formal and informal, was held after the first ten weeks. . Spaniards enjoyed their Christmas party in December with a pinata and Spanish Christmas language Ill fhe POPU- carols. Pan American Day was observed on April 14. Miss Stone, who was guest speaker on that occasion, told of her recent trip to South America. The club's program ended in June lar with the annual picnic. SPANISH CLUB op Row: D. Howe, R. heelock, M. Spencer, L. orpe, R. O'Neill, R. Jones, . Foley, T. VanHouten, S. cGuire, G. Mayo, R. eatherly, T. Buzawa, S. ng, R. Rayment. Fourth ow: A. Berlove, B. West, Kemp, D. Woodard, B. anby, J. Antes, J. Abrams, . Quinn, M. Schultz, N. inett, D. Campbell, T. agle, J. Schafer. Third w: C. Furman, G. Garn- m, S. Eaton, S. Herbst, . Luertzing, H. Fuchs, P. errell, J. Vickerman. Sec- d Row: Miss R. Panosian, . Bundschuh, B. Kinkead, . Planken, M. Nagle, H. englein, M. Jenner, D. ohler, S. Mertz, M. Tygert, . Witt. First Row: G. artin, J. Cripps, J. Van- uren, C. Higley, J. Bennett, Hiler, B. VanEenwyk, C. ampbell, C. Newton, B. oung. 51 Many arfisfs blos- som on fhe Ridge and enioy fun fogefher in the ART CLUB. To promote a wider interest in various artists and their styles of painting, art clubbers met every other Wednesday to hear reports on famous artists. Under the di- rection of president Carol Bund- schuh, members also sold picture post cards of the school, visited Sibley's Scholastic Art Exhibit, and held a June picnic. Standing: C. Furman, Miss C. Wheeler, B. Kyle, B. Kinkead, K. Leser, B. Bradshaw, J Sweet, N. Gillespie, J. Struble. Sitting: J. Hook, C. Bundschuh, J. Kimmel, I. Wright S. Hendee. Kneeling: C. Stingle, A. Lasher, N. Neuman. Tap Row: J. Clee, N. Grimm, J. Hunter, S. Allen A. Berlove G.. McGuire, N. Antes, B. Dunn, G. Marks, G.,Binggeli, Pi Miller, M. Moyer. Fourth Row: C. Stupp, E. Anderson S Mills, J. Vickerman, S. Doyle, E. Wright, P. Todd M. Efnst, P. Sherrell, M. King, J. Smith. Third Row: R. Beck, K. Dono van, L. Briggs, J. Ross, A. Elter, M. Schnepf, J. Hbwcraft, si The brand-new Y- TEENS have many good fimes fogefher. Brewer, B. Bradshaw, D. Hastings, K. Tricl-cey, J. Fox, L. Thorpe. Second Row: D. Thompson, C. Schulz, E. Downing, D. Davis, S. MacLaughlin, D. Mastowski, P. Buckner, J. Bart- lett, C. Curynski, J. Everitt. First Row: B. Bulau, P. Serafme, J. Hill, J. Cripps, K. Hayes, T. deCocq, F. Marquardt. Under the leadership of presidents Barbara West, Gail McGuire, and Barbara Dunn, the senior, sophomore, and freshman Y-Teen clubs, respectively, enjoyed a busy year. . A conference on teenage problems in November and a sprlng carnival highlighted the programs. Winding up the year was an April fashion show sponsored by Sibley's, followed by a dance. DRAMATICS CLUB Top Row: J. Cooper, T. Hurysz, D. Dorr, M. Spen- cer, K. Manske, T. Kuhn, J. Shoemaker, Mrs. V. Chand- ler. Second Row: A. Zieg- ler, D. Wright, G. Leone, A. Lasher, J. Abrams, G. De- Lorm, A. Pinkney, C. Quinn, C. Kemp. First Row: C. Schulz, B. Young, J. Auto- vino, J. Wokaska, J. Kim- mel, C. Critz, N. Foster, M. Moyer. 1956 saw the restoration at WCS of the dramatics club, an organization which had been out of existence for several years. T h 9 With Mrs. Vivian Chandler as adviser, an enthusiastic group banded to- gether under the name of Curtain Callers . Pl'OdUC9S drama The Callers' first production was a one-act play called If Men Played . Cards as Women Do . This all-male comedy was followed soon after by a af lfS Vefy besf. three-act play. With its first year tucked safely behind the maroon curtains of WCS, the Curtain Callers go on towards greater and greater fame. Take a le'H'er, The commercial club, a well-established organization in Webster Central, Pleaser' holds no .fear settled down to a year of accomplishment under the direction of Miss Mary Doane, a newcomer to the WCS faculty. From initiation ceremonies in September till the picnic in June, members for members of 'he enjoyed a well-balanced combination of work and play. A Christmas party and a pin-selling contest highlighted the successful year. S. Paris, I. Beinke, E V. Stritzel, J. Bruno, M ton, J. Moose, P. Barron, B Doane, D. Mastowski, J Wilson, K. Fromholzer, B Adams, G. Fuhlborn, A Hockenberger, B. Clark. 53 Top Row: M. Monte, M. Frawley, M. Smith, M. Mills, Walters, E. Neubert, J. Cos- tich, C. Schulz. Second Row: King, C. Kemp, M. VanGey- Wooden, J. Grape, M. Pra- chel, S. Cudebec, R. Heaven, A. Wheeler, J. VanLare, M. Embrey. First Row: Miss M. OFFICERS AND ADVISER Standing: D. deRoos, D. Young. Sitting: Mrs. H. Bar- ton, M. Monte, C. Stupp, J. Barron. Cookin', sewin', and such keep fhe HOME ECONOMICS CLUB very busy. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: N. Grape, B. Dunn, J. Dann, B. Allis, M. Brahler, E Walters, M. Burr, M. Ott, I. Beinke, D. deRoos. Third Row Mrs. H. Barton, J. Costich, K. Beh, C. Stupp, M. Luertzing, S Cudebec, P. Buckner, M. Embrey, S. Bassage, B. Kinkead, J. Hill D. McCormick, C. Schulz, M. Repp, N. Mintz. Second Row: I Michel, M. Monte, M. Biuso, L. DiPaolo, D. Mastowski, C. Hamel Snyder C Schwa acher First Row R Beck D Youn J- , - l . PP - 1 - , . g, J Barron, E. Terracini, D. Stout, J. Grape, J. Lieberman. Webster's home economics club, under the guidance of its adviser, Mrs. Helen Barton, came through another productive year spiced with a number of special events. In the fall of '55 the annual initiation banquet was held followed by the spring dance with Oklahoma as its theme. The WCS gym was decorated with a western motif to lit the theme and more than a hundred couples attended. On May 9, the yearly mothers and daughters' ban- quet was held with mothers of the home ec girls honor- ed as special guests. Two meetings of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica were attended this year by WCS girls. One in the fall saw the clubbers traveling to Phelpsg in the spring a trip to the rally at Sodus was taken. 54 Following an active summer in softball, an an- nual picnic at Stoneybrook Park, and trips to Alfred and Morrisville, the Webster boys took five firsts out of seven judging contests at the Monroe County Fair and won the right to represent Monroe County at the State Fair in four of the five state contests. Three of the four teams finished second, vegetable crops, poultry judging and egg grading. First-term activities consisted of initiation of 24 new members in October, a leadership training rally in November, Christmas party with the home ec girls in December, the horticulture show in January and basketball throughout the winter months. Second-half activities included the poultry show at Buffalo, chapter meeting contest, fathers and sons' banquet, county and state conventions, and a local seed-selling contest. FUTURE FARMERS Top Row: C. Adimaro, M. Smith, R. Abrams, R. McBurney, I.. Biuso, ' k B. M 1 G. L R. Pinkney L. Markelli Wachtman, Colonomos, M. Sullivan, G. Coene, G. VanderLy e, u e, onger, R. Fox. Third Row: D. Marquardt, T. Finn, A. Fordham, R R. Johnson, R. Teerlinck, D. de Roos, J. Sellinger, D B. Buckner, R. Rhines, R. Jackson, G. Fry. Second Row R. Sippel, J. Erklenz, R. Seitz, J. Benjamin, Mr. E. Higley, R. Brown, F. Van Apeldoorn, K. Maxim, G. Mitchell. First Row: R. Verstraete, D. Wilson, G. Ebner, J. Lense, R. Fallows, J. Bradstreet, C. Bundschuh, D. Gent. OFFICERS AND ADVISER Standing: D. de Roos, J. Benjamin, R. Seitz, G. Fry. Sitting: J. Erklenz, R. Brown, Mr. E. Higley. One of fhe mosi' acfive clubs in school, THE FUTURE FARMERS. chalk up more honors in l955-l956 compefifion. 'init' SENIOR PLAY Standing: J. Sweet, T. Kuhn, J. Shoemaker, R. Wheelock, DZ Kemp, G. Ti he Fzrt R w V G h M M D Howe, J. Hook. Sitting: H. Fuchs, C. Critz, R. Rayment, C. de Roos. There's no biusiness like show business. Ask 'I m s a K K A i ' fiiili giiifiaig E 5 is ' . i siii ,gre 'Y I' INFORMAL PLAY DIRECTORS I'0I1 Row: C. Kemp, D. Howe, I. Shoe- Standing: J. Sweet, Mrs. V. Chandler maker. Front: J. Hook. Sitting: Mrs. M. Powell, V. Garnham The curtain rose on a play of college life and a first love affair, on December 8, when the senior class presented Katharine Kavanaugh's three-act comedy, Girl Shy, on the WCS stage. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Marion Powell and Mrs. Vivian Chandler, an excellent cast and crew delighted their audience with a brilliant production. Tom Arsdale had always been girl shy before he met Babs San- ford. Now that he had found the girl of his choice, he had to persuade his father that he was no longer interested in Sylvia Webster, the girl back home. The hilarious complications that developed included everything from recitations about white goats to an actual kidnapping. The riotous results left the audience in stitches, and as everyone agreed, the play was a smashing success. 6 5 g I 0 affl 8111, onte, Top Row: D. Dorr, R. Holtz, G. Martin, M. Spencer. Third Row: Young, S. Cudebec, N. Sweezey. First Row: A. Lasher, Miss M. S. Frelier, W. Tolf, K. Rayment, D. Weinstein. Second Row: B. Davis, Mrs. H. Barton. Will agree wifh 'l'he casi' of fhe JUNIOR PLAY. Time Out For Ginger , the smash hit junior play, helped to prove once and for all that girls should never specialize in football. With Brenda Young as the irrepressible Ginger and Bill Tolf and Sonja Cudebec, Mr. and Mrs. Carol, the production broke up the audience repeatedly with gales of laughter. Ginger brought the house down as she demonstrated her blocking abilities to what must have been a football-minded crowd. Student director Anne Lasher and prompter Mike Spencer aided the cast in turning out the production which was led by directors Miss Mary Davis and Mrs. Helen Barton. B. Young, W. Tolf, S. Cudebec. Top Row: G. Martin, S. Frelier, R. Holtz, D. Dorr, D. Weinstein, First Row: S 57 Cudebec, N. Sweezey, K. Rayment. When you hear smgmg along 'l'he Ridge-look for 1-he GIRLS' CHORUS Top Row: C. Bound, C. Huscher, L. Thorpe, P. Wil- son, C. Hills, M. Ott, M. Burr, J. Hook, G. Zwaga, M. Monje, C. Burr, A. Pink- ney, A. Lasher, S. Stoffer, B. Dunn. Fourth Row: P. Lindsay, R. Beck, K. From- holzer, K. Rayment, E. Smith, B. Powers, J. Vickerman, S. Eaton, A. Feucht, N. Gilles- pie, S. Frelier, R. DeVoy, S. MacLaughlin. Third Row: A. Hockenberger, J. Now- rocki, S. Brewer, S. Rieflin, M. VanLare, D. Hiler, S. Bassage, M. Tygert, M. Winn, S. Bartusek, A. Plan- ken, E. Lasher, B. Ander- son. Second Row: L. Briggs, B. Winslow, J. Kimmel, C. Butcher, J. Minck, C. Schwappacher, P. Buckner, V. Shurkus, J. Sanford, H. McCrossen. First Row: G. Fuhlborn, L. Holt, P. Fraw- ley, J. Stritzel, P. Szymusiak, M. Preston, S. Putnam, G. Meyer, M. Aurovino, L. Di- Paolo. GIRLS' CHORUS I Top Row: D. Sullivan, D Stout, A. La Belle, M. Mills, M. Frawley, C. Campbell E. Gardner, H. Fuchs, D. de Roos, S. Paris, M. Smith, I. Beinke, D. Young, G. Binggeli. Fourth Row: N. ham, D. Kraska, J. Bennett, Simon, A. Ziegler, C. Battey, M. Ernst, S. Drake, P. Todd Third Row: S. Gardner, C Stupp, J. Ross, J. Costich B. Wooden, J. Barnhardt M. Cain, D. Hastings, C Critz, L. Lipsett, N. Ebner B. Swift, G. Sherrell. Secona Row: Miss V. Withey, M Repp, E. Hatt, J. Bruno, G Reeves, E. Sassenhausen, H Maxim, G. Ferge, M Schnepf, D. Stumpf, J. Fox S. Mills, C. Callabrese. Firs. Row: V. Stritzel, G. John- son, N. Metcalf, J. Hunte E. Fuchs, G. Wackerow, W Young, B. Kittelberger, Sanfillipo, B. Young. members of 'Phe WCS GIRLS' CHORUS Under the direction of Miss Virginia Withey, the choruses continued to be a source of entertainment and edu- cation. The winter concert presented the girls' chorus, boys' chorus, octet and sextet in several Christmas numbers. Practice and instruction led to the spring concert when formals and flowers completed the setting. OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR Standing: D. Sweet, S. Paris, R. Jones, R. De Voy. Sitting: Miss V. Withey, S. Putnam. 58 Caudle, C. Stingle, P. Farn- E. Walters, J. Van Lare, S. Top Row: C. Bound, G. Sherrell, I. Beinke, R. Jones, M. Sullivan, D. Sweet, J. Shoemaker, J. Willis, J. Kuebel, G. Vollick, J. Hook, D deRoos, S. Paris. Fifth Row: G. Zwaga, H. Fuchs, D. Kraska, R. Webster, C. Clark, L. Leisten, D. Basch, G. VanderLyke, J. Erklenz, S. Jenkins C. Campbell, E. Gardner. Fourth Row: K. Rayment, J. Brennan, S Frelier, J. Meyer, M. Smith, A. Henderson, L. Clow, K. Newton, A Lasher, J. VanLare, S. Simon. Third Row: S. Eaton, S. Stoffer, C. Stupp D. Jenkins, D. Hegeman, R. Teerlinck, B. Swift, R. DeVoy, E. Smith Miss V. Withey. Second Row: G. Fuhlborn, B. Young, S. Putnam N. Gillespie, G. Conlon, D. Robinson, B. McHugh, V. Stritzel, M Preston, D. Davis, S. MacLaughlin. First Row: C. Stingle, J. Ross, D. Stumpf, M. Winn, J. Bruno, A. Planken, J. Bennett, C. Critz, N. Ebner. or our MIXED CHORUS. SEXTET E. Hatt, S. Putnam, S. Jenkins, E. Gardner, E. Smith, S. MacLaughlin. OCTET R. Teerlinck, D. Basch, K. Newton, J. Willis, A. Hender- son, J. Shoemaker, L. Leisten, D. Sweet. ACCOMPANISTS I. Beinke, E. Hatt, A. Lasher. SENIOR BAND Top Row: E. Downing, M. Smith, M. Weissend, D. Howe, A. drews, J. Schleifer, C. Brewer, D. Wallon, T. Welcher, M. Henderson, J. Erklenz, G. Mayo, W. Tolf. Third Row: Mr. E. Schneider, W. Hatt, C. Rice, D. Dorr, C. Eckel. First Row: De Witte, S. Jenkins, E. Neubert, B. Van Eenwyk, J. Brennan, H. Vrooman, W. Heavey, K. McKane, N. Foster, D. Davis, R. D. Garnham, R. Holtz, P. Leschorn, R. Christian, L. Clow, D. Wheelock, R. Hewlett, G. Samolis, C. Horton, C. Camp, J. Basch, M. Spencer. Second Row: S. Lyng, J. Willis, D. An- Everitt, A. Morgan. The ORCHESTRA prepares our musicians for fhe SENIOR BAND which adds pep fo our days by playing af games and assemblies. ORCHESTRA Standing: S. Hobart, B. Seaman, L. Burtner, J. Bramer, D. Garnham, J. Schleifer, M. Schneider, D. An- drews, Mr. E. De Witte, T. Wel- cher, D. Wallon, C. Brewer, E Bryant. Sitting: N. Caudle, N Mayo, S. Bailey, B. Hiler, S. Stan- way, A. Morgan, C. Eckel, D Dorr, S. Morgan. 60 ai' 5- W f ' l: X 'MAAF' JUNIOR HIGH GHURUS The junior high chorus, another new group at WCS, put on two pub- lic appearances during the year un- the direction of Miss Carol oung. Miss Young led the chorus weekly rehearsals which in Christmas and spring Seventh and eighth grade boys made up the group which once each week during the in the music room. DEBATING GLUB Mr. Stephen Castor, a newcomer the WCS faculty, has led the de- club through its first season nce in Webster in an effort aid students who wish to improve of speech and logical The with Richard Webster temporary chairman, was brokei into teams of two members each debated in an elimination Each hour-long debate session dis- the topic: Resolved-that ntal subsidies should be according to need to high graduates who qualify for al training. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Top Row: D. Hall, N. Mayo, M. Bundschuh, K. Hill, J. Ward, A. Allen, M. Sweezey, B. Nevelezer, C. Stanton, B. Quinn, B. Cannon, S. Moore, H. Hafner, U. Schwind, G. Hartman, N. Everdyke, L. Burtner, B. Koch, M. Ford. Fourth Row: K. Madden, S. Morgan, B. Bane, N. Moore, A. Henderson, K. Kimmel, K. Frelier, L. Mechetti, S. Huff, B. Seaman, P. Metcalf, D. Bott, D. Bellins, R. Hipp, C. Weller, K. Ross, R. Robinson, G. Leder. Third Row: P. Goodwin, J. Hillegeer, G. Pooley, A. Campbell, J. Thomas, J. Montgomery, S. Zeitler, S. Shoemaker, D. Sliker, K. DeWitt, S. Baker, S. Letart, G. Ander- son, R. Bowall, S. Stanway, L. Richmond, C. Clow. Second Row: P. Middleton, J. Newman, D. Middleton, C. Rissberger, K. Boniface, S. Hobart, E. Baker, J. Never, C. Magnuson, B. MacBride, N. Papapanu, T. Schriver, B. Denny, J. Jones, P. McCoy, B. Brogan, V. Bartlett, J. Hoffman, P. Everitt, J. Caudle, Miss C. Young. First Row: E. Vincent, R. Latta, J. Bramer, R. Randazzo, R. Kyle, D. Norris, T. Roller, J. Forster, L. Vanlngen, D. Blank, B. Weisenreder, W. Hatt. DEBATING CLUB To Row S L ng W Gray W Wright L Smith Mr N Castor R Webster D Wein- steih, D. Hazel? B. Bowhall, J. Gurski. Second Row: L. Thorpe, C. Kemp, A. Lasher, B West, J. Vickerman, S. Gardner, J. Klee, J. Elter, C. Stingle, E. Lasher, M. Bieterman, N Caudle, T. McNamee, G. Binggeli. First Row: E. Downing, P. Buckner, C. Curynski, J Everitt, J. Kimmel, B. Bulau, S. Anderson, H. Sherman. CAFETERIA STAFF PROJECTIONISTS Top Row: L. Lawrence, R. Ross, R. Heatherly, G. Wheeler, B. Thayer, C. Higley. Second Row: R. Boyle, J. King, J. Gisel. First Row: D. Sweet, P. Lansing. We see fhelresulfs of fheir work more 'lhan we do fhe PRO- JECTIONISTS. Movies for teaching have become very popular in the past few years. Almost every period of the day a movie on some subject is shown by Mr. Campbel1's able projectionists in the school's auditorium. They show movies on everything from apples for the FFA to zebras for grade school students. Their mechan- ical skill in operating the machine and their sacrifice of time certainly deserve praise. Our hats are off to these capable young men. . . . and 'l'o fhe CUS- TODIANS who keep our school shining. Along the Ridge stands our beautiful Alma Mater-spotless, sparkling and clean. It is kept this way by our friendly custodians under the direction of Mr. joseph Skudlark. Along with his helpers, he sees that the building is scrubbed, swept, and polished. Now it is time to say a great big thank you to them for helping to keep Webster a wholesome place in which to work and play. CUSTODIANS Mrs. S. Seavert, Mrs. S. Smith, Mr. E. Bel- lins, Mr. E. Hilfiker, Mr. J. Scudlark. 62 X ...t ig , fy,,.,K Standing: Mrs. A. Thorpe, Mrs. D. Hull, Mrs. M. Kobus, Mrs. M. Pinkney, Mrs. V. Yury, Mrs. M. Heinzman, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. J. Ellis. Sitting: Mrs. M. Herman, Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. L. Gligora, Mrs. M. Vander- Mallie, Mrs. L. Buckner. Thanks fo fhe CAFE- TERIA STAFF for delicious meals . . . Even from the Ridge Road the large and beautiful cafeteria of WCS can be seen. After school hours it is quiet and empty. Quite to the contrary is the noon hour when the whole school rushes in and out. How these few women, under the direction of Mrs. Ada Thorpe, can feed so many so well in such a short time is a puzzle to us all. I J. A 'r U ,Q- XX i I, 'I ,,1 X .1 ff p IZ! Yx N t W X kj W ff K? d ff . NJN! f 5 ' , . X .- ,f , X X E4 ,if ! F Q , 1 A XX y V 'AF' H K f' 1 Y ,q V V if A, ' YT , ' if-sf X I M , X ,, yr K X wk X x A 1 v ,Q I mf' , Q 4. Y . f sifm ' W f H U -' f 5' ' S, w f' , 9 X M-QL 1, 1 9 , . Y H, Af' vw i- I, Y, t r I A I X fl , V ' A I mi . z M v iew' M M r M 5 We 6 3' N Ja . V f 1 . A, J n ff W cw M ff f W if 1 f vfi . y' .ff ' M - , f ' I X in ' 1 f Q X Cx M 1 HW ' ' 5197 T ' f H , fir ' ffl ' S' 1- X xx A ' ' -L'E?Zl?.iEiIf?J 1' X f , , I ,W Qi W,J',lf fy 'A' Xyfm X ,. MM 5 xt X h N I W X If H' 'ln' Wlvfge' XX .RN 1 f f W - iw W' ' f ll N K + 'glgx 7 W , , W' ix -kafqtz , X xxx 'V' fl, Eyfxdz K ', i Q1 21 N . mx iff X my pf ,ml f x ' ,K J: .X ,ri-I ': 'y'i,, 3' iii! f bf 'A X -W M ' f ' NIU 4'9 ' 1 . X xi' ,WW W fp J ,f'! 3x.-Qf?'l N 0 4 , , A 'N' y fn' 'W fm' ' 1-f 1 YI M, aw f f .f . M , , 4 - M0 .- 'N Ns N MM V5 f N 1' -fa 'Wu 149' M HM .W iv X fr! 5 W X 1 'ti W W 6, n fff? ' W gf' 1 ,Q , IH ' - Ex K 72 fy . ,gi w, J A 9? x V , K Q my A , , 4, W :yy 'S -G. M ,, f ' ' , : ' ff , f ' b i- w .-'fig - 11. U l er V Z A- ,Q,Q Q 2 M lib ',4 ' ' J ,, ,ig ,fi .ggpj 5 27? !L T W .t , ' . ' L May fhy so sq be leal dild loyaldbvfdflfihmry . . M. Monte VARSITY The varsity cheering squad, led by captain Adele Wheeler, introduced many new cheers at the games such as: Salute to the Ridgemenv and Be calm, Be cool, and Be collected . A C. Critz E. Gardner D. deRoos LiH'Ie drops of wafer-Whai' would Lake Onfario do wi'l'hou'l' or WCS wH'hou'l' in a ey CHEERLEADERS? sparked the WCS cheering fwwfeffs. t, - ' ' section this year. Working through rooters' club, seven varsity and seven yay-vee cheerleaders sought to help the whole school learn the new cheers. They sponsored the busses which the school furnished for awa games B. Danb Y Y and helped to collect the riders' nickels and to keep order. iiii e sysy sr 1'1 ky... 6. conference at Central Square, S' Paris New York, last fall, helped these cheerleaders to plan and conduct pep rallies and to develop new techniques. A. Wlheeler y , y ., y .... . S iiii 4 , ' an r f . E rs ' 1 X T J ' xx... 4'ffL ,,-,.- , ,,.,, ,4 .., - .,... I P. Van Hoover, P. Farnham, With Sherry Putnam as captain, the junior varsity cheering squad, which had been picked by balloting in 1955, took over their duties at the opening football game. This team of seven girls, who work under the 64 I CB. S. Putnam, A. Feucht, D. Kraska, S. San Fillipo, A. Lasher. direction of Miss Joyce Maunder, will next year move up to the rank of varsity cheerleaders. New cheers in- troduced by the jay-vees this year include Fight, Jay- Vees! and Hey, Hey, Ho, Ho . L. Biuso, R. Munson, W. Kehrig, R. Hogan. L. Biuso, P. LaBorie. Lying: R. Mun- son, P. Lansing. W. Tolf, L. Biuso, E. Tack, A. Henderson. Wifh so many varied sporfs a'l' WCS . R. Holdraker, L. Bassage, T. Van Houten T. Van Houten, L. Bassage, R. Holdraker. BOWLING Second Row. Mr W. Sinni an W ennin s G. Charlick I ' g 5 ' J g I 3 R. Abrams, 'WC Clapp. First Row: J. Schafer, D. Ott, R. Stevens, G. Samolis, D. Perry, L. Edwards. fhere are many opporfunifies for snaps of SPORTS. PING PONG Second Row: C. Clark, T. Buzawa, D. MacBride, R. Rayment, R. Wheelock, R. Teerlinck. First Row: R. Dennie, J. Bonn, W. Keh- rig, L. Biuso, R. Kleinhammer, R. Verstraete, D. Blick. Al table: N. Sweezey, T. Sokey. GOLF N. Van Horn, T. Van Houten, N. Sweezey, J. Schafer. 65 Top Row S McGuire A Mundy C Hlgley D McKenna ONe11l J Cooper L. Biuso, R. Sl?lIZ, W. Gray, E. Tack, A W Tolf T Burnett L Mosher N Sweezey G Feck R Henderson C Clark, Erklenz. Fzrst Row: D. Szymusiak, A johnson D Foley K Newton Sefond Row D Sweet, R Bartholomew R Klemhammer, R. Barrese, H. Stengleln, R Wheelock G Mayo N. Van Horn, R. Fox, R. Munson, D. Dorr FOOTBALL has all 'l'he Ridge on :fs foes wifh inferesf. As the season was about to open, the Ridgemen entertained the Clyde gridders, who had beaten Webster for six straight years, and, as if fore- casting the season ahead, Clyde whipped the Cochi-men, 13-0. The first league game was scheduled against Canandaigua, long a stal- ward in the CWC, and after a tough fight the Iikesiders eked out a 7-6 win. The tables were turned the next week as the Fairport Reds were bowled over, 7-6, but in the next game, aginst a tough East Roch- ester squad, the Ridgemen succumb- ed, 12-6. The following two contests were won, 14-6 against newcomer, LeRoy, and 26-13 on K1einhammer's miraculous runs over Irondequoit, but when Cochi's charges traveled to the stronghold at Newark, they suf- fered a 13-6 defeat. The last game of the season, against league-leader Brighton, was also lost as the Barons squeezed out a 14-15 win. The 1955 football season at WCS was one of surprises and fun despite the fact that it ended with a standing in third place after four wins and three losses in league play. One couldn't call it a bad season simply because the Ridgemen turned up with some marvelous performances against the strongest squads in the conference. WEBSTER OPPONENTS FOOTBALL COACHES AND MANAGERS R. Bowman, M. R, Terbush, Mr. O. Cochi, Mr. H. Hatt, R. Swift. 0 Clyde ................ 13 6 at Canandaigua 7 7 Fairport ............ 6 6 at E. Rochester 12 14 LeRoy .............. 6 26 Irondequoit 13 6 at Newark ...... 13 13 at Brighton ...... 14 3 wins 4 losses Alan CBMD Bartholomew Louis CLouiej Webster's jay-vee football squad, coached by Mr. Robert Terbush, ended up with a sort of mixed-up season as the squad finished on two wins, a tie, and three losses. The little Ridgemenl' start- ed out well enough as Brighton became the first team to suc- cumb to the blows of Web- ster's front line. Fairport, the traditional rival, proved Web- ster's downfall in the next game, but East Rochester was beaten in the third game of the year to even the score. Irondequoit's Indians came next to hand the Ridgemen their first and only tie game of the season but McQuaid Jesuit High eked out a 14-13 score to even things up again. A needed win over Brighton didn't come as it had the lirst time, and as a result the jay- vees ended the season with a so-son, 2-3-1-record. 67 Biuso Roger CRUD johnson Richard C K linlej Kleinhammer George qSkipJ Mayo Steve CDocj McGuire Lynn Mosher Ronald CRonj Seitz Neil CSweezJ Sweezey Daniel CDanj Szymusiak Robert CBobD Wheelock Presenting our VARSITY BASKETBALL players . . . Q' W 2 ygfvgamufdnt lg Wu sw W wil W Sift..-wi-12 M ff? ni it .. . .pf we . -fqff...ffzw V. G' s 1 xr HZ X 1 ,, 'iw ,,r',,t 1 ,vii mi f' v :eds Ni 1 't'1NNLt'f.. ' 'WWW' f Km EY Q ,ugsewai i ts un, t ZEN .sweat 'SA Zu: , . ...v-1' f 'av f.,1f7,g?5.wSf!,,f'f ., .Q-fs' V fu . . tiger get 1 i K- f -.T ,Miter iieffift i 'etc g , tes estates ei f- r- 1' x A isiiffgfg sS4'fem.a P w a ,wg fi If li twig ,255 .357 K- Ala K L. Bassage T. Burnett D. deRoos J. Erklenz R. Jones . . . who, wifh their hardworking coach. puf . . . Lfr 541' .LSI -J--:.,gs5wtQ111a,AfzfNamiYe' Y l x . A-1 rm ,A ,r,, F - f ' 'ft-'Wise ' rrrr , 'S ff , 5 ei' -iw 5 R- Holdraker S. McGuire T. Nagle D. Sweet N. Sweezey N. Van Horn . . . uncounfed hours info pracfice for perfecfion. -..'... 1 :ff l -- rr. Q 'S.. t if .: - ' ,. If A . A it- ,as ain ,iw-... ...,. f ..... 9 X ,. -'13 ,:'- ... - A 'A VARSITY BASKETBALL T. Van Houten J. Witmer Mr, W. O,Rourke, Coach W. Tobin, Manager SCHEDULE Webster Irondequoit W t H F ll . The basketball stars from the school on the Ridge did another fine job Wegster Halgegye a S this pa-st season as the varsity won thirteen and lost five games. The Ridge- e S er . 0 ' men displayed good basketball playing throughout the season ending in a Webster Fa1fP0rf --------- thregway ltie for filtst placeditii tlgie firsthhalf, and tied with East Rochester Webster East Rochester or rst p ace in t e secon al. Bot times Webster was eliminated in Webster Bti bton 11 . 5 ' t e Playoffs - . Webster Penfield ......... . i Irondequoit, Penfield, Honeoye Falls, Lyons, and Hilton were the tra- . ditional scapegoats with each squad losing two games to the Ridgemen. Webster hzondequolt Brighton, the cellar club of the AA league, turned the tables on WCS in the Webster Pittsford ........ last decisive game of the second half. A win would have meant an unchal- Webster Honeoye Falls lenged geeiond-hang title for cthg Ricggemenkbut, as sometimes happens, the Webster Hilton vanquis e turne victor an il 'Rour e's charges went down under a . 49-48 score. The game with East Rochester to break the resulting tie was Webster Fa1fP0ff -------- played at the spanking new Ritter-Clark gym of RIT and alas the Ridgemen Webster East Rochester lost' their chance for fame on the tail end of a 56-54 decision. A last-second Webster Bri hton -.-.,--, tip-ln by Webster failed to fall through and as a result-nonentit g V' Webster Penfield Webster Pittsford ........ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing : S. Schmidt, R. Rhines, H. Vickers, L White, D. Hase, C. Eckel, J. Senecal. Sitting: D. jenkins, A. Kachmaryk, P. johnson, R. Fisher, C. Higley, M. Ma- son, H. Hafner. Budding 'l'alen'l' was cuH'iva'l'ed wifh JUNIOR VARSITY games. P. Johnson, R. Fisher, M. Mason, A. Kachmaryk. JV BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Webster 44 Irondequoit ..... Webster 74 Honeoye Falls Webster 50 Hilton ............... Webster 37 Fairport ........... Webster 55 East Rochester Webster 71 Brighton ........... Webster 68 Penneld ........... Webster 59 Irondequoit ...., Webster 49 Pittsford ........... Webster 44 Honeoye Falls Webster 47 Hilton ............ Webster 60 Fairport ........ Webster 46 East Rochester Webster 64 Brighton ........ Webster 57 Penfield ........ Webster 52 Pittsford ........ Webster's jay vee basketball squad showed off another fine seasonal record with fourteen wins and four losses on the books as Coach Oscar Cochi's boys did their best to set an example for the varsity. The jV's never lost two in a row and never did both the varsity and jay vee teams lose in the same night except to Pittsford in the last game of the year. The season for the Cochimen was much the same as for the varsity in that the jV's also lost to an underdog. Hilton was their spoiler but the game had no actual bearing so the win over the Peaches later in the season served to salve the wound. The second team to defeat the junior Ridgemen was Honeoye Falls in the second half of play. The Fallsmen won by only two points though. East Roch- ester's Medium Bombers nipped the Little Ridgemen by one point, 47-46, and as mentioned before, Pitts- ford's Knights took Webster by a one-point, 53-52 decision in the last game of the season. R. Bowman E. Harris 69 Managers . ' r ..,. ..... ..,..., i , Svh., , C I '.. -t.'i.x. fi ........,.... - 1 fi I it gi i uk X' t . 72 FQ, . I 1.1 H , ,V f . qi my .1 .1 ,ru :- in f, , wife.,-5' Q' X It im I , 5 9. 1 i 3 wiki! ' 'QQ 1 Fl i ry ' f mybwia 'aff we fi iw t., 1 xx ff' 1 R ',,. gf w 4 fi vi ' 1 rt ' X x ' w ' mi, K' 15' . ft: Q ff: F 3 215 5 MR. O. COCHI Coach Q ll 1' ' 1 - 22 11' -tfifiax 'z-Sw''2isss.:s5i,.tssi1a If 1.11'12ff11f 715152:- 1-:'l5'iii:i.,':1iii 'W -I-122. .' M gzggi . !z,,e:','fw as -X f, fffizaff Stas,- BASEBALL Top Row: Mr. V. Cali, J. Kehrig, B. Holdraker, N. Van Horn, D. Kleinhammer, S. McGuire. Second Row: Mr. H. Hatt, W. Tobin, K. Newton, G. Sutherland, J. Schafer. First Row: A. Kachmaryk, B. Martin, R. Seitz, J. Lippa. BASEBALL-sure sign of spring along the Ridge! N. Van Horn, A. Kachmaryk, Mr. H. Hatt. Herb Hatt's 1955 baseball squad turned in a very favorable six win and four loss record which helped to make up for the losses WCS took at the hands of the same teams in other sports. Hilton's Peaches were canned in the first game but the next two were lost, first to Fairport and then to Brighton. Wins over East Rochester and Spencerport and a revenge defeat of Fairport helped to even things for the Hattmen. Two in a row were again lost, to Irondequoit and Brighton, but the last duo of the season were won over Brockport and East Rochester. Winning 60'Z, of the games isn't bad at all, we say. 70 TENNIS, 'I'oo, gives WCS a chance fo compete wifh ofher schools. Consisting mostly of experienced sen- iors, coach Boyd Campbell's tennis squad got set in june to put in another good year for WCS. Early practices were spent brushing up on the basic fundamentals with the tricky shots be- ing picked up later. The team played many of the county's top squads including Brighton, East Rochester, Irondequoit, and Pen- fleld, with good showings in all of them. Next year's team should also stand out since some of the members on it will have two years of experience. E 7 TENNIS Standing: Mr. B. Campbell, D. Howe, S. McGuire. Sitting: N. Sweezey, T. Van Houten. WRESTLING confinues fo hold ifs own as a varsity sporl' hav- ing many matches. Coach Robert Terbush's wres- tling squad was active in its sec- ond year of existence as the grap- plers wrestled a number of tough teams.- Composed mostly of veterans from last year's team, the struggle and groan aggregation used their experience to good advantage. Next yearis squad should still be strong since only about four of the team will graduate this june, leaving a strong nucleus behind. WRESTLING son, R. Hogan, R. Elk, B. Swift, R bush, W. Kehrig, L. Biuso. 71 Top Row: D. Hazel, R. McBurney, D. Hegeman, E. Harris. Second Row: A. Mundy, D. Blick, P. LaBorie, P. Lans- ing, R. Munson, A. Henderson, E. Tack. First Row: R. Hiler, D. Robin- Holtz, W. Tolf. On mat: Mr. R. Ter- W Tobin R. Holtz, R. VOLLEYBALL Mr. W. Sinigan, D. Mac D e George, W. Tobin, R. 'sl Row: S. McGuire, J. '. Nagle, R. Wheelock. port again this year at hundreds of boys taking classes m of expert players was r. Herbert Hatt to repre- er in competition against the area. As usual WCS ll took its place as an in- s 1 . M I :lose to the top in league EYBALL shares s wifh LING af WCS. n at Webster only in the ars attracted considerable oys gym classes there was no PTA exhi year this group of am s worked hard to master handsprings, flips, paral- rk, and handstands. In of their work in this dif- heir picture appears here. 5, a sport which has come 1 . I ' . 9 . ' F 1 t Bartholmew, D. Hazell. TUMBLING A ' ' R. Hiler, M. Weissend, R. F McGlashan. In Air: N. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Standing: Mr. C. Brown, C. Bird, K. Clark, S. Cudebec, D. Uetz, D. DeGeorge, G. Aceto, Mr. H. Bartz. Sitting: R. Vogt, C. French, J. Hitch- cock, D. Mayeu, J. Foster, C. Baker. The eighth grade basket- ball team, coached by Mr. Charles Brown, put in an- other season of developing the athletic skills of junior high boys in an effort to strengthen future basketball squads. The team plays various area schools which have eighth grade squads. This year the season didn't start till mid-Januaryg so the team won only about half the games against the more sea- soned squads of other schools. This fact did little to hamper the coming stars of tomorrow, they just worked harder. Top Row: E. Neubert, A. Wheeler, S. Simon, E. Merry, A. Lasher, S. Stoffer, M. Burr, S. Paris, Miss J. Maun- der. Second Row: P. Van- Hoover, V. Stritzel, V. Garn- ham, A. Planken, G. Martin, C. Critz. First Row: S. Put- man, B. Danby, M. King, H. Fuchs, D. de Roos. Refereeing, fiming, scoring- iusf anofher ASSISTANT LEADERS o : . arks, C Qu1nn,J Bing Monte, Prahler, M J. Cripps First Row: D T Ross M T annllipo. iob for members of LEADERS' CLUB. p Row A Mac Namee, M . ' . ' - I. Beinke, R. Heaven. Row: Miss J. Maun- D. Sullivan, J. How- L. Kinkead, R. De- S Bassage, C. Stengle, M. Mills, D. M. Bieterman. B. Van Een- M. Autovino, . , . y- B. Algiers, J. Costich, Refereeing girls' intramurals, managing girls' sports and planning playdays at Webster are just a few of the numerous duties which leaders' club members perform during the year. Under the direction of president Elinor Neubert and secretary Adele Wheeler, leaders rendered valuable services by aiding physical education instructors, Miss Joyce Maunder and Miss Marion Noble. Without the efficient planning of all the mem- bers and the guidance of Miss Maunder, the girls' intramurals program could not have been so successful. GIRLS COACHES Miss M. Noble, Miss J. Maunder. 73 Participation in the girls' sports program hit an all- time high this year with more than 75 per cent of the high school girls taking part in the ten sports offered. Almost before school had settled down for the new year in the fall, the fields were overrun with girls dribbling soccer balls or swinging hockey sticks. Tense games on the basketball court andat the bowling alleys filled the winter months. March arrived amidst wild and exciting volleyball games. Ping-pong, badminton, tennis, and archery brought laurels to skilled players as softball hailed the coming of june. Girls' sports manager Elinor Neubert recorded the girls' points and kept things running smoothly as Miss Joyce Maunder supervised the well-oiled machinery of the versatile intramural program. BASKETBALL Top Row: M. Monte, S. jenkins, D. deRoos, J. Sweet, E. Tiberio, J. Cripps, N. Foster. Second Row: E. Fuchs, E. Gardner, C. Campbell, M. Luertzing, M. Monje, N. Ebner, 1. Hill, C. Critz. First Row: V. Garnham, S. Paris, D. Woodard, R. De Voy, P. Gleichauf, I. Beinke, K. Fromholzer. VOLLEYBALL Top Row: F. Marquardt, M. Cain, G. Leone, V. Fry, A. Berlove, C. Camp, P. Lindsay, D. Woodard, J. Giebel, G. Marks, J. Wohashka, X 1. Fox, B. Winslow, P. Buckner, B. i Bulau. Second Row: D. Thompson, E. Hatt, C. Foster, M. Winn, J. Costich, D. Young, L. Thorpe, J. ' Everitt, S. Rieflin, L. Holt. First Row: S. Bassage, C. Bowman, N. Caudle, S. Snyder, S. Bartusek, C. Curynski, J. Hartman, J. Sanford, J. Autovino. BOWLING Top Row: S. Mac Laughlin, D. Kraska, B. Anderson, D. Kinkead, J, Bruno. Third Row: B. Swan, y C. Burr, A. La Belle, E. Neubert, B. Clark, Miss J. Maunder, P. Hosenfeld. Second Row: M. King, E. Downing, J. Ross, J. Abrams, N. Gillespie. First Row: J. Bart- lett, B. Kinkead. 1 SOCCER Standing: G. Martin, D. Wright, M. Schultz, T. McNamee, C. Quinn, E. Merry, A. Lasher, C. Burr, E. Walters. Sitting: S. San Fillipo, A. Feucht, C. Stingle, P. Hosenfeld, A. Elter, G. Ferge. Kneeling: C. Stupp, B. Hiler, S. Mertz, R. Van Hanahem, A. Ziegler, S. Herbst, F. Van Hanahem. VJ ...EF :QR 55: DC? 30 WE 55 n EWU E ' E 294 E4 563 v-UQ 272 cntEUSEJ 3 'UUUH .ag Wiz' 'qv gp 5 QFUS fs S23 R11 gigs PE? sw' S nga, SSE, Tzu Fe' SDSU Su , . , . , Frawley, J. Antes, M. Smith, . Wright. Kneeling: A. Pinkney, . Sherman, P. Sherrell, B. Wilbert, . Young, C. Calabrese, M. Autovino, Robinson. TENNIS Eaton. 1 A' HOCKEY ALL STAR Center: Miss J. Maunder, G. McGuire. Left to right: S. Simon, H. Fuchs, L. Kinkead, S. Putman, B. Prahler, P. Van Hoover, A Planken, D. Kinkead, B. Brogan, B. Kinkead, B. Swift, M. Burr, R Heaven. -7 5 A program tailored to fit the needs of youn er irlsl' d 'b g g escri es the sports agenda for the junior highdirected by Miss Marian Noble. Th. . . . . . is year approximately 100 participated, comprising about 70 per- cent of the junior high girls. These girls may participate in six of the ten senior high intramurals, including four team sports and two individual sports. In soccer, basket- ball, volleyball, and softball the de el k'll , y v op s 1 s which will make them valuable team members later on. Tennis and badminton matches en- courage them to become proficient in an individual sport. 6 lliy taking part in these activities, girls can earn points toward the rst igh school award for girls sports. We can'I' end our sfory of life along fhe Ridge wifhouf a mention of the JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS. SOFTBALL Top Row: K. Donovan, J. Barnhart, M. Nagle, E. Lasher, M. Schnepf, L. Lipsett, G. Reeves, S. Young. Third Row: J. Klee, M. VanLare, S. Gardner, D. Hiler, G. Antes, L. Armes, A. Mor- gan, E. Wright. Second Row: H. McCrossen, S. Swingly, A. Portanova, L. Frank, J. Ander- son, P. Frawley, S. Mills, J. Donovan. First Row: J. Nowrocki, S. Swingly, G. Wackerow, E. Fuchs, B. Kittelberger. play ball - play SOFTBALL While Webster's varsity toiled on WCS's big baseball diamond, games of lesser importance but with just as much spirit were being waged among the high school girls' intramural soft- ball teams. Five nights per week teams of junior or senior high girls competed just for the fun of it. Although the games were strictly intramural, they easily rivaled the varsity in spirit and competition. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS Top Row: Miss M. Noble, K. Frelier, K. Hill, T. Hare, A. Allen, N. Moore, M. Sweezey, B. Quinn, C. Stanton, R. Robinson. Third Row' G. Hartman, A. Henderson, L. Machetti, K Kimmel, D. Bellins, S. Zeitler, E. Kinkead, J. Walker, B. Nevelezer, B. Benge, S. Moore. Sevand Row: B. Danby, V. Schwind, S. Morgan, S. Shoemaker, G. Allen, V. Bartlett, P. Good- win, W. Wilten, K. Madden, N. Everdyke, H. Hafner. First Row: D. Sliker, S. LeTarte, D. DeGeorge, J. Newman, N. Papanu, J. jones, R. Cimone, J. Benetti, D. Middleton, K. Boni- face, C. Hill. GIRLS' SPORTS MANAGERS Top Row: E. Neubert. First Row: A. Wheeler, P. Farnham, H. McCrossen. PAUL M. AMAN, D. D. S. 57 Wes+ Main Phone 422 Webs+er I'I. M. AVERILL, D.D.S. 23 Wes'I Main S+., Webs+er Phone 263 Compliments of BARG 81 McDONALD, WELDING WebsI'er, N. Y. Compliments of CHARLES L. BASCI'I II94 Ridge Road WeIos'rer, N. Y. Compliments of BASSETT'S MEN and BOYS' SHOP Easfway Plaza Websfer, N. Y. E. G. BAXTER, D. V. M. 65 Eas+ Main S+. Phone 75 Websfer BAY FINANCE CORP. Loans - Morning - Noon - Nigbt Easfway Plaza HUI::bard 6553 BEH BROS. PLUMBING 8: HEATING, INC. 596 Ridge Rd. WesI' Websfer Web. 969-R Plumbing, Heating, Gas Heating, Oil Heating B E N F R A N K L I N William and Margaret Schrader Main S+. Phone 3-W Websfer, N. Y. BILL 81 KEN'S SERVICE STATION Sign of the Flying Red Horse 92 Easf Main S+. Phone 3I2-W Websfer B O W M A N ' S 24 Easi' Main SI'ree+ Phone I76 WebsI'er, N. Y. BURKE'S BARBER SHOP FOUR BARBERS Soufh Ave. Webs+er, N. Y. CARVEL ICE CREAM 2I95 Empire Blvd. Compliments of FRED SADDOCK CHILDREN'S CENTER Toys, Hobbies, Baby Furniture EasI'way Plaza CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 Compliments of oosrlcl-I BROS. Websfer, N. Y. CRIPPS GARAGE 893 Ridge Road - Webs+er, N. Y. Phone WeI::s+er 4-W OTTO W. CUYLER 469 SaI+ Road - Webs+er, N. Y. Phone 370 FRANK DANIELS BARBER 36 Eas+ Main S+. Webs+er, N. Y. Compliments of DAW DRUG COMPANY INC. Eas+way Plaza Webs+er, N. Y. DEMO Tl lE ELORIST I384 Culver Road BU+Ier 639I Flowers Tele graplaed Anywhere! HELEN M. DeVOY Complete Insurance Coverage I334 Creek S+. Web. 774-M Webs+er Compliments 01' DORN OPTICAL COMPANY INC. Compliments of EASTWAY HARDWARE Eas+way Plaza Phone BU+Ier 4I33 Compliments of EASTWAY RESTAURANT Eas+way Plaza ELMER'S AUTO PARTS Donovan S+. Phone 87-M Webs+er ENDICOTT and JOHNSON Eas+way Plaza Empire and Bay Webs+er. N. Y. ERNISSE'S GREENHOUSE 847 Klem Road WeI::s+er, N. Y. Phone 494-W ETI'IELYN'S VARIETY SHOP I8-20 Wes+ Main S+. Webs+er, N. Y. FAIRPORT STORAGE AND ICE CORP. Webster Plant Nor+h Ave. Webs+er, N. Y. l:lNN'S TEXACO SERVICENTER 45 Eas+ Main S+. Phone I2I Webs+er, N. Y. HAROLD K. FOLEY AGENCY INSURANCE WeIos+er, N. Y. Phone 66 Compliments of a FRIEND OVID G. FRY 26 Eas+ Main S+. Phone 9-M WeIas+er Complete Insurance Service G A R N I'I A M D A I R Y 968 Ridge Road Webs+er, N. Y. Phone 86-J BILL GRAY'S STAND 888 Ridge Road Webs+er, N. Y. Phone 4-R GRETCI IEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 235 Sou+h Avenue Webs+er, N. Y. Phone I39 W. R. HAWLEY, HARDWARE I9 Eas+ Main S+. Webs+er, N. Y. Phone 2I RICHARD HAYES Electrical Contractor 598 Ridge Rd. Wes+ Webs+er Ph. 988-J HEDGES NINE MILE POINT HOTEL I290 Lake Road Webs+er. N. Y. Webs+er 45-M HEGEDORN'S I.G.A. STORE 964 Ridge Road Webs+er 306-R H E R B S T S P A 9 Wes+ Main S+ree+ WeIos+er, N. Y. KEHRIG'S POULTRY FARM Quality Is Our Business 754 Webs+er Rd. Phone 336-M E L M E R G . I I I L L IEWELER I7 Wes+ Main Phone 9-J HOWIE'S WEBSTER DINER 36 Wes+ Main S+. Webs+er, N. Y. Phone 290 Compliments 01' FREDERICK HUBERLIE I'IUEI'IN'S VARIETY STORE 605 Ridge Road Wes+ Webs+er, N. Y. JERRY'S CITIES SERVICE Where Quality Counts Two Locations To Serve You 2 Wes+ Main S+., Websier 2500 Browncrofiz Blvd. KING'S MARKET Donald W. King Main SI'ree+ Websfer, N. Y. KITTELBERGER FLORIST William Ei Fuchs 263 Nor+h Ave. Phone 97 KLEM CHEVROLET, INC. 28 Wes+ Main SI'ree+ Websfer, N. Y. Phone I0 KLICK'S SALES AND SERVICE I8 Lapham Par-k Websfer, N. Y. Phone 252 Compliments of KOTOWICZ and NORTON ExcavaI'ing ConI'rac'I'ors ROMAN A. KUHN AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone 280 Websier, N. Y. LA PHA BEAUTY SALON I2 Eas+ Main S+ree+ Websfer New York LUCAS PHARMACY, INC. 5 Easr Main S+ree+ Websfer, N. Y. Websfer I33 V. HENRY LAZZARO, BUILDER Cabinet and Kitchen Work 830 Klem Road Phone Webs+er 826-M MacBRIDE TV SERVICE 6 Easf Main S+. Websfer, N. Y. Phone I29 A. N. MARTIN SONS, INC. Lumber and Millwork Phone 24 WebsI'er, N. Y. RUSSEL B. MASON CO., INC. Office - Phone 29I Farm Machinery - Phone I75 ROBERT MQFARLIN , 792 Websfer Road Websier, N. Y. McKALLIP'S SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas and Oil I846 Empire Blvd. Websfer 223 Wes'r Webs+er, N. Y. MERZ GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION II86 Ridge Road M I L L E R ' S Landscape Service and Garden Sfore 2727 Culver Road HOpIcins I524 MOM AND TOT'S SHOP Smart Wear for Mother and Daughter Easfway Plaza MOSER STUDIO, INC. 27 CIin+on Ave. Norih Rochesier, N. Y. BAIcer 7920 THE Music DEN, INC., Records - Radios - Phonographs Easiway Plaza BU+Ier 0088 Compliments of DAVID A. NAGLE GEORGE F. NAGLE OIL CO. 27 Eas'I' Main S+. Webs+er, N. Y. Phone 36 Compliments of T H O M A S N A G L E Compliments of NEISNER BROS. Easfway Plaza Websfer, N. Y. N E T Z M A N FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Main S+ree'l' Websier, N. Y. Phone Websfer 247 BUI'Ier 0993 In Appreciation of the Senior Class C. LOY PINKNEY Fruii and Vegefable Sland PITTS PONTIAC, INC. Ridge Road Websfer 260 Websfer, New York FRANK J. PRINZING JR. PLUMBING - HEATING I2I0 Ridge Road Webs+er, N. Y. P U G S L E Y ' S Marine Spor+ing Goods Websier, N. Y. Phone 60-J Compliments Of RIDLEY FORD INC. RIDGE THEATER Jack Hackett, Manager Websfer, N. Y. ROCHESTER LABORATORY INC. Websler, N. Y. New York State's Foremost Yearbook Photographers SCHAEFER-ROSS CO., INC. Advertising Displays and Signs Webs+er, N. Y. PETER G. and JAY A. SMITH I6 Eas+ Main Sfreei' SMITH AND LOTZE Funeral Directors and Furniture W. EIIio'I' - F. Klick - B. O'DeII Websier, N. Y. Phone 6 S 81 S SPORTS SHOP Hobbies, Scott Atwater Motors Lawn Mowers and Repairs SCHAER FLORIST 609 Ridge Road Wes+ Websfer, N. Y. Ridge Road Webs+er, New York STICKLES DEPT. STORE EVERITT R. SCHIEVEN I322 Culver Rd. 228 Win+on Rd. N. BUILDING CONTRACTOR R0C eS+ef- New York 6l9 Bay Road Websfer 970-J I K ANTHONY C. STUMPF S C H L E G S M A R E T Eggs At Their Best, Candled, Guaranteed Fresh 600 R'd9e Rm' vez 5 Mile Line Rd. webaer 9no.w Wes+ Websfer, N. Y. Phone 26I WALTER SCVHRADER THE STYLE SHOP MASON CONTRACTOR 39 Wesi' Main S+. 536 Rondo Lane WeI::s+er, N. Y. Websfer, N. Y. Phone 276-J SCOOP'S SERVICE , SWARTZ SERVICE STATION I434 Ridge Road Easi' . BI d Phone 4I4 WeIos'I'er, N. Y. .867 Emplre V I Empire and Bay Compliments of Compliments s E I T z of S W E E T ' S F A R M SLIM'S AUTO MARINE SPORTS SUPPLY Compliments 360 Empire Blvd. 01' BU+Ier4I90 FRED SWIFT 82 Websier, N. Y. Phone 4I 2 WARD L. TINKLEPAUGH Funeral Home, Shoe Store Websfer, N. Y. Phone 343 JOHN THORPE NURSERY Trees, Shrubs, Lawn Seed, Fertilizers 8I8 Ridge Road Phone 735-J Wes+ Websfer, N. Y. UNION TRUST CO. Webster Office William H. Har'I'ung UTZ BAKERY Quality Baked Goods 38 Easi' Main SI. Phone 254 VERNE BEAUTY SHOPPE 7If2 EasI' Main S+. Webs'I'er, N. Y. Phone 228-J W A H L E ' S The Men and Boys' SI'ore WEBACO OIL CO. WebsI'er, N. Y. Phone 255 WEBSTER BASKET CO. Websfer, N. Y. Phone 255 WEBSTER CANDY KITCHEN Main S+reeI' Webs'I'er, N. Y. THE WEBSTER CLEANERS I4 Easi' Main S+ree'r Webs+er 337-R W E B S T E R D A I R Y I2l9 Ridge Road WebsI'er, N. Y. Phone 330 or 9I WEBSTER DRUG STORE 2I Eas+ Main SI'reeI' Webs'I'er, N. Y. Phone 286 WEBSTER GAS 8: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I6 Eas+ Main S'I'. I Websier, N. Y. Phone Websier I8 WEBSTER HARDWARE Housewares - Plumbing Supplies I8 Main SI'reeI Phone I27-R WEBSTER HERALD Printers and Publishers 23 Wesi Main S+. Phone IOI WEBSTER LUMBER COMPANY Stanley A. Martin - Irving C. Brodie 799 Holi' Road Webs+er, N. Y. WEBSTER MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS lI27 Ridge Road Websfer, N. Y. Phone I37-W WEBSTER SHOE REPAIR Anthony Lobello I I Souih Avenue WebsI'er WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Irving T. Farnham, Owner H. J. WINTERS, DENTIST RALPH W. WITMER 3 Easi' Main SI'reeI' Websier, N. Y. Phone 84 B R U N O W I T T LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 737 Bay Rd. HUbbard 3236 Websfer WOODY'S SERVICE STATION Those Good Gulf Products Bay Road 363-M WebsI'er, N. Y. Compliments of WORDEN'S FOOD MARKET WebsI'er, N. Y. BILL WRIGHT'S BARBER SHOP Appoinfmeni' - Phone 366 99 Kircher Park Websfer, N. Y. EARL D. WRIGHT Fruit Growers' Supplies I78 PhiIIips Road Webs'I'er, N. Y. 50 Fuller Avenue Phone 76 WITMER BROS. INC. WRIGHT'S DRY CLEANERS I9I Nor+h Avenue 65 Wes'I' Main SI'ree+ Websfer, N. Y. Phone 350 Free Pick Up and Delivery - Call Web. 70 We, ihe class of I956, wish fo Ihank all 'rhe generous adver+isers Iisfed in Ihis sec'rion. Wi+hou+ +heir kind help 'rhis yearbook would noi' have been possible. 84 j 'Wi-'-'V -- -'-- -- iv- --..,.- I , , E f 5 WHERE 'IEHE RIDGE ROAD FORMS A BORDER , .z--, ' 'xx 1- --: X 'f -K, E ik f f Y ' J 1 4 , ,. Q Y Q:-in 7,4 K A, I - xg li if 'Zyl 1 4'-X if f 'K' 7 Q' N .::T ' -of ff: MA ,---- R' - , ' ,X Y I SJ fb QLIL4 ' ' -L' ,gli 'xstf-T ,-1 ' , 2 xg '- ,- 1 I L ,,.,,..-- ,I 1 , .. 1 l:.: 'T 'X HV, f --E M E -- X X' ,fl ' X R f l f-ei-F f :A+++ E 'E vu. 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