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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1938 MARJORIE R. JAYNE I Editor-in-Chief ALFRED A. JOHNSMIR. Bufineu Manager MISS MARY G. KNIGHT Advifer v 1 we Sw A xv Q? WWA 9 ,Z E f , ,9 X 'Q ' Qs ij Q Q . Y g. 3, f 1' Rglky Ev K.-f 'X -we Swat A ,mr Z VV 5 7 w Q- .XX Y mk- I s '11-Qi .W W H - --fb ' I gig? . f if VT V -.,,higEg,,g,,:g. .x... ,591 A H- ,A J, f'g:5.v4fik- Q -K -+R , ' A 'ff' 1 M Q A- fm ..,:1,fi-1: . Ausiffie, mg 7: .vm sw Sw , may 'sig W ,,,,,...,.f uns, MISS MARY G. KNIGHT DEDICATIGN With love and deep respect, We dedicate this twentieth publication of the Rev- eille to Miss Knight, vvho for thirty-four years has been the guide and counselor of the many members of the Senior Classes of Webster High School. We, the Class of Thirty-eight, feel fortunate indeed that she decided to remain for at least one more year, thus giving us the opportunity to know her better. Each of the one hundred graduates has gained much from his association with her. Her faithfulness and untiring efforts in our behalf have made every step of our Way easier and more pleasant. Mere Words can never express the gratitude that this class and those who have gone before us have felt. Enshrined in the hearts of all of her graduates vvill be cherished memories of her kind understanding and companionship, for she has been more than teacher, she has been a true friend. Miss Knight, vve hope that the seeming ungratefulness on our part at times vvill be forgiven. We realize that your influence vvill be a prime factor in our future success and We count our association vvith you as a priceless possession. The Wide sphere of your influence will never be fully realized. Ummm MV Q4 4 N 2 mam? f QS - Wm Hill ML N IIIIIUIIQM Nl i I v 4 i S s W 1 , i 3 5 1 , i I i x i 1 n OUR PRINCIPAL AND I-IIS MESSAGE During your high school experience many of you have either actively participated in games or have observed them with interest and enthusiasm. Perhaps but few have sensed the importance of superior training that makes for genuine success in any contest. An impatient baseball fan is said to have watched the Yankees and the Giants warming up for one of the World Series games. A series of hot liners was followed by slow liners, and grounders, some within reach and some for which one had to jump high in the air. Finally the critic remarked, Why don't you fellows get out on the field and play ball? The third baseman took time to reply, This is playing ball. Nothing gives us greater training, speed of action, accuracy of reach and touch. They are all fundamental to the game. This was obviously the reason the player had become good enough to play in a major league. The same general principle, attention to fundamentals, applies to all the work you have done or may attempt in the future. A few great fundamentals underlie every achievement. Twenty- six letters in the alphabet with which to construct all of our English literature, ten numerals for use in all of our computations, seven distinct primary colors for the combination of shades, eight notes for all our songs and symphonies. As you enter the hrst inning of life after finishing high school, it is important that you be able to recognize clearly the basic principles and rules of the game. There is likely no necessity of enumerating them, but it is well to observe that true sportsmanship is based first of all on genuine honesty as shown toward yourself and those with whom you work or play. Some wise man aptly said, It is a matter of little importance where one fights, so that he fights well and truly. Remember too that not the goal but rather the struggle for it is that which actually counts. Since life in its simplest form is really a struggle surely yours which must be made in a complicated situation requires that it be made strenuously and with determined purpose. So whatever your odds of winning may seem to be at present, don't flinch, don't foul, don't quit, but play the game in the finest fashion of which you are capable. R. L. THOMAS ROBERT L. THOMAS Principal ROBERT L. THOMAS MARY G. KNIGHT . BLANCHE M. PARSHALL MARIE F. STONE . GRACE M. THOMAS . RUTH S. HOLLANDER OUR FRIENDS Supervising Principal . Senior High Preceptress, English IH-IV . . junior High Preceptress, Mathematics . . . . . Latin, History Senior High Mathematics French, Social S tuilies CENTER ROW: Goetten, Bailgf, Genung, Callan, Scherer, Stewart. BOTTOM ROW: Young, Famous, Higler, Markmau, Hollander, Thomas, Stone. NORMA L. STEWART WINIERED C. GENUNG WILLIAM DONOHUE DONALD L. MORRIS ALICE VANDERBILT KATHLEEN GOETTEN MARGARET E. BRADLEY WILLIAM G. YOUNG JANET T. REAMER . ERWIN I. HIGLEY . LOUISJ. CALLAN . CHARLOTTE A. DUNCAN . General Science, Social S tuclies . ..... Lihrarian . History, Coaching Science, Coaching . Mathematics . Latin, English English, Social Stuilies . . Commercial . English H anal HI . Agriculture Industrial Arts . Homemaking THE FACULTY M. GENEVIEVE REAGAN . . . Mucic RUTH E. OBERT . . . Draioing and Crafiir CONSTANCE DAY . .... Phyfical Education ROYSON N. WHIPPLE . Science, Physical Education and Coach ALICE NEFF . . , . Hornenialzing, Science ESTHER A. DUNN . . . Geography TOP Row: Gaffney, Reagan, Day, Donohue, Reeoex, Morrix. CENTER ROW: Platt, Whipple, Vanderbilt, Curnniingr, Barnes, Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: Benian, Hoharr, Panhall, Rogerx, Reid, Duncan, Morgan. BERNICE INGERSOLL MILDRED R. BARNES GLADYS D. ROGERS HESPER E. HOBART' . HELEN E. SCHERER . HELEN V. MARKMAN MARGARET BEMAN . ESTHER D. MORGAN LEAH F. REID . . ELIZABETH GAFENEY ELINOR BAILEY . DOROTHY REEVES . JOHN CUMMINGS . MRS. WILLIAM PLATT . History, junior High School . Gradef Fine and S ix Gradeo Five and S ix Gradec Five and S ix . . Grade Four Grade Four . Grade Three . . Grade Two Gradex One and Two . Grade One . . . . Kindergarten . . . . . N urse Inccructor Infrruniental Music Inctructor in Religiouf Education MRS. ELLEN WAITE SCHOTT . .... Piano PRISCILLA FAMOUS . . S ecrecaigf to Principal Carl G. Wooxter Burl Bncknmn Peter G. .Yrnith Ruuel B. Menon Clmrlex Hailden PETER G. SMITH . . .... Prefiilent CARL G. WOOSTER BURL BUCKMAN RUSSEL B. MASON C. H. HADDEN OTHER SCHOOL OFFICERS G. MAURICE MIDDLETON ..... . Collector CARROLL SUTTER . . . . . Trenfnrer W. W. RAYFIELD . . Diftrict Superintendent DR. B. FOSTER . . . . .Yoloool Physician HAZEL NEWTON KASPER . . . . Cornrnnnizjf Nurse JAY SMITH .... . Pre.riilenz', Alurnni Afsocintion BOARD OF EDUCATION PW' 'N M My f J W W kg f nk -an M-mnww t ,, - A af. N gf pu. 1, -W, Y5f,1eig,gf Q,:,f1ff3,g:eys. 1.54, -ffiw Gaim GUR ADVISER AND SENIOR DFFICERS Miss MARY G. KNIGHT . Advifelf CLARENCE VANDENBUSH . Prexiclent RAYMOND Voss . . . Vice-Premient WILBUR HILFIKER . Tmmnfezf MARJORIE JAYNE ..,.. . . Seczfetmgf BERNICE PEART, ALFRED JOHNS, HARRY TAYLOR . Cabinet Memberx Presenting the Graduates of Nineteen Thirty-eight Who HUGH AVERILL Hugh if a noiry boy, Ar you probably all knowg But rtill he tan ure hir wind To make that trumpet blow. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Praetor Latin Club 25 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 45 Cabinet 25 Class President 35 Reveille Staff 45junior Prom Comm. 35 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 3, 4. STELLA BEILL The hailr from New Jerrey, Har rurbf Earhart hair, furt like the beloved Amelia .S'he'.f our pride and joy, .ro rare. North Arlington High School 1, 2, 35 Girls Activities 45 Reveille Staff 4. URBAN BIECK Of Sugar BlueJ he'J trumpet king, A friendbf guy devoted to Xwing. There'J onbf one thing tan make him mad To call him Uncle Urb ir bad. Football 45 Basketball 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 45 Senior Amateur Show 4. DONNA BROWN Donna liver in Union Hill, Ar you and I can Jee,' But the wantr to go to Cornell, Now what can her reafon be? Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Reveille Staff 45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Chorus 15 Band 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 4. JOHN BURKARDT He'J fond of athletier. He playr the game by rule But he often maker the Jeniorf Remain after Jchool. Athletic Council 35 Reveille Staff 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager Football 25 Manager Football 35 Photography Club 45 Courier Staff 45 Senior Ball Comm. 4. PARKER CLARKE With all thir time and rpace Around me everywhere, Why .rhould I elutter up my life With hurry, toil, and fare? Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Volleyball 35 Courier Staff 4. 12 VIRGINIA BARTOLD Virginia ir rmall, Virginia if Jweet, A nicer girl Woiild be hard to meet. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic Manager 45 Chorus 1, 25 Class Secretary 35 junior Prom Comm. 3 5 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Reveille Staff. EUNICE BEISIEGEL A girl with an honorable standing, A true .rehool Jpirit too, S'he'll make a happy landing In all the trier to do. Courier Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Babillards 45 Venatores Verborum 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Reveille Staff 45 Spring Concert 35 Christmas Program 1. 2, 3. RUTH BOTT Tall and dark and full of fun I f you want a pal, Rutb'r the one. Girls Activities 1, 2, 45 Courier Staff 35 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Junior Play Comm. 35 Senior Play Comm. 4. MILDRED BRUSSO Cheery manner- A friendbf Jmile, Thatfr our Millie All the while. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Activities 45 Reveille Staff 45 Senior Ball Comm. 4. NORMAN BYRNES It taker the rhiekr to get the rhebay .Yo perhapr Normie har a chante. But he doern't let it worry him For he'd murh rather dance. Courier Staff 1, 3, 45 Track Manager 2, Vice-President of Athletic Council 25 Marionettes 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Sports- manship Brotherhood 3, 45 Vice-President of Students Association 35 Tennis 4. ESTHER CLEARY There auburn lock: we enoy. Her energy if endlerr indeed. .S'he'.r quiet, but mart ambitiour In the future the ir bound to lead. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Vena- tores Verborum 2, 3, 45 Consul Venatores Verborum 45 Library Club 45 Assistant Editor of Courier 45 Reveille Staff 45 Cabinet 45 Salutatorian 4. Have Been Fortunate Enough to Finalbf Convenee Their Teaoherf MARJOR IE COLE AJ a pal, Marjorie'r great, Ar a friend, Jhe'J true. .Yhe alwayr greetr you theerfulb, And never doe: reem hlue. Library Club 3, 4, Girls Safety Patrol 4, Reveille Staff 4, Chorus 1. HERBERT COMSTRA The hardert thing in Herhertfr life, We're Jurebf not rnirtaken, For we've teen him try it many timer, If to rpeak the Freneh he har taken. Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4. OAKLEY CRANE Oakley, when you hlow your note It roundr jurt like a horn, We don't mean on a Buick X, But on a Model T Ford. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Ag. Judging 3, 4, Ag. Mock Trial 4, Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, Ag. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag. Basketball 3, 4, Football 3. ROBERT DAIGNEAULT A tall redhead ir he With frerkler here and there, When he if on the foothall yield, He'.r flying everywhere. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Orchestra 4, Carnival Program 3, Dance Orchestra 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR DELFOSSE He fame from arrorr the horder, From the wildr of the eiU he came. He didn't have a gun on hir Jhoulder, But we like him jurt the tame. West Hill High School 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Water Polo 4, Hi-Y 4, School Opera 45 French Club 4, Glee Club 4, Special Choir 4. EDWARD EGGLESTON Him unrolved niyrtery- What ir work? And what have I to do with it? Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3. TOM COLLISTER Free from worry and free from rare When he Jtartr talking He rayr hir Jhare. Cabinet 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. RUTH CRAFT Ruth liker to work, Ruth liker to play. And when Ruth'r work is done It'J done in the right way. Girls Activities 2, Reveille Staff 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Carnival Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Amateur Show Comm. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Vena- tores Verborum 3, 4. RALPH CRANE In :emi-.rilenre he doer hir work With never a waver or a quirk, But in hir rilenre he thinkr up trirkr Not jurt one, hut five or tix. Venatores Verborum 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Class Treasurer 3. SARA DAYTON A .rnzile for everyone, A giggle for mort, Thafr our Sara Of whom we hoart. Les Babillards 4, Venatores Verborum 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Usher 4. THELMA DRAKE Thelma ir a quiet hlonde, Or rnayhe rhe'r jurt polite. To all hard quertionr her rerpond If nearb alwayr right. Class Secretary 2, Chorus 1, Home Econo- mics Club 3, 4, President Home Economics Club 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Library Club 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Usher at Commencement 3, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Girls Ac- tivities 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Scout Glee Club 2, 3, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Amateur Show 4. HAROLD ENTER Harold ir a quiet lad Whore amhition if to Whether he rurreedr or not We know that he will try. Intramural Baseball 2, Intramural Football 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Photography Club 4. 13 That Thqf Poreery All the Knowledge Neoefraiy to Parr BETTY FOSTER Betty war a tornboy Then changed her view on life. She thought Jhe'd ealin down a bit And be a niinirterlr wife. Class Treasurer 1, Flag Bearer 1, Secretary of Stutlent's Association 3, Valetlictorian 4, Venatores Verborum 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Babil- lards 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager Girls Tennis 3, Manager Girls Basketball 3, Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA GANGROSS Virginia'J a blonde And of Mrx. Roorevelt .rhe'.r quite fond. At barketball Jhe'J a whiz And the alwayr getr go on a hirtory quiz. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Manager Girls Tennis 3. FRANCES HALL Frannie alwayr thinkr of Ray Every ininute of the day. .Yhe alwayr har the grandert time Became the har the be.rtift line. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier Staff 3, Junior Prom Comm, 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4. JOHN HARVEY Eyer that rparkle, Lipr that grin, They laid hiinj :all hint Shorty But they think a lot of hiin. Junior Play Usher 3, Assistant Manager of Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Touch Football 4, Assistant Track Manager 3. JANE HERMANCE A naughty girl if faneg .The liker to raire tain. .The goes for sports with joy, She rbould have been a boy. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, President Girls Safety Patrol 4, Venatores Verborum 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Carvival 1, 3. WILBUR HILFIKER Now Web if handronie And Web i.r able: Whoever heard of thir gig Gable? Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Venatores Verborum 2, 3, 4, Les Babillards 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille Stalf 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Class Treasurer 4. RILLA FOSTER Killa ir ro quiet And alto very rhort. ' When the teaoherf ark her quertionr .The replier like a good old Jport. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4. SUSIE GOODWIN .S'urie'f not interefted in Engli.rh. In the clarrroorn .rhe ritr in the back And often when rhe'r talled on, .The ir buribf talking to Maek. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Manager Girls Tennis 3. RUTH HALLAUER There are mary kinda' of jlowerr and rprigr That make one feel .fo jolbf But when it corner to ehooring one We'll take good old Holly. Venatores Verborum 1, 2, Aetlile Venatores Verborum 2, Les Babillards 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 45 Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Marionettes 3, Usher at Commence- ment 3, Girl Scouts 1. DONALD HERMAN He walkr very rtraight And har hair that ourlr. That'J our Don, Who it bafhful with the girlr. Ag. Club 2, 3, 4, Ag. Club Treasurer 4, Ag. Judging 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, Chorus 4, Choir 4, Special Choir 4. ERMA HOCKENBERGER Erma if very rynrpathetir And the alro love: to :ookj When Erma darher down the hall Everyone turnr to look. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, junior Play Usher 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Reveille Staff 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. ARLENE HOLDRAKER Photography ir thi.r girl'J hobby. With history it'.r quite another thing, But, no inatter what her favorite! are, We wouldn't trade her for anything. Girls Activities 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Carni- val Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pro- gram 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 3. I4 Through the Portalf QI Dear Old Wehrter H igh. HAZEL HOSIER With her eyei .ro hlue And her hair Jo hlonde, She maker a hit With more than one. Girls Activities 3, 4, Courier Staff4, Library Club 4, Junior Play Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Reveille Staff 4. MARJORIE ,IAYNE Marjorie ir an all-around girl Erpecialbf a very good cook. .She maker jam Like no one can And editr our year hook. Editor-in-Chief of Reveille 4, Venatores Verborum 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Babillarcls 4, Aedile Venarores Verborum 2, Secretary Les Babillards 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Junior Library Club 2, President of Senior Library Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, Reveille Reporter 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Senior Amateur Show 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, WHAM Broadcast 1, 3, Usher at Commencement 3, Carnival Pro- gram 1, 2, 3, 4, Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JUNG The thingr that I would want from life Are .rimple and fewj jurt give me lotr of hookr to read And lotr of gum to chew. Home Economics Club 2, 3, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, Courier Staff 3,Junior Prom Comm. 3. FRANK KING Frankie har a great hig grin A plearant nature, too. When he getr on the pitchefr mound, He know! ju.rt what to do. Cabinet 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Safety Patrol 2, 3, Junior Play Comm. 3. EDWARD KLEINHAMMER Foothall ir rough, But Ed ix tough. For the Wehrter team He doe: hir Jtujjt. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Basketball 2,'Iunior Play Comm. 3gJunior Prom Comm. 3. LEE KUHNMUNCH Lee if tall, Lee ir thin, He'.v flow hut .rure With a winning grin. Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 34 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Intramural Baseball 2. 15 HELEN HUMMEL Helen Hummel har a laugh Of whirh it'J hard to make a graph. It goer up and down and all around When Helen'r out to do the town. Chorus 1, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier Staff 4. ALFRED JOHNS A hurinerr editor i.r Alfred He alwayr keepr in Jtep, Girlr hetter take a rerond look He i.rn't taken yet. Courier Stall' 1, Augur Venatores Verborum 3, Marionettes 2, 3, 4, Les Babillards 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, Carnival Program 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 39 Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Amateur Show 4, Senior Play 4, Reveille Staff 4, Cabinet 4. KATHRYN KASPER Kathie ir a quiet girl, .Y he never rauref trouhle, But when there'r any work to do, You cannot find her douhle. Venatores Verborum 3, 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Girls Activities 3, Chorus 1. GEORGE KIRCHER Oh, Georgie where did you get thore lorkr That are .ro hlonde and early? With your hig grin 'Tain't no rin To flirt with the girlr rurely. V Chorus 1, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Tennis 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Interclass Bas- ketball 3, 4, junior Play 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4. HELEN KORDZIKOWSKI .Yome thought Jhe war quiet, Some thought .rhe war rhy, But when .rhe went to Ithaca Oh, my.' Girls Activities 2, 3, 4,,Iunior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS LANG Gladyr ir an artirt, Her work if very clever For once you gaze upon her .rketeh You know it if a trearure. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Marionettes 2, 3, 4,Junior Play Usher 3,Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4, Carnival Program 4, Senior Amateur Show 4, Library Club 4. Upon Their Pacer, Yon See the Marky of Tnnnmerahle Talentf That DONALD MACK Tm hig and Jtrong a.r Gahle. Tm an average high-Johool lad. I 'm not rnppored to like the girlr, Bat I don't think they're had. Aquinas Institute 1, 2, 3, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Senior Amateur Show 4, Senior Play Usher 4. CECELIA MAIER What maker the world go 'rozrnd? Why, it har oft timer heen .raid Hard work and porreverente There thingr keep Cecelia ahead. Junior Play Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4. EMMA MARRA lt'.r nite to know Emma, .Yhefr plearant and rweet, We 'find her rather Jerionr And alwayr clean and neat. Girls Activities 2, 3, 4,-Iunior Play Usher 3, Les Babillartls 4, Reveille Staff 4. MARIAN MILLER W' ith a rrnilo .ro rare And her hright hloe eyer, Maria1i'J hlonde hair Prover that the i.r wire. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Senior Ball Comm, 4. EDWARD MUSGRAVE No hreakfart he ate For fear he'd he late Until he honght a Ford V Eight. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, Intramural Baseball 3. BETTY OSBORN In rwimming Jhefr a mermaid, Qaoengiggler in oar hall.r. AJ yet there if no lzrtky fellow To take her to Niagara Fallr. Home Economics Club 2, 45 Girls Activities 1, 2, 45 Courier Staff 3, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Carnival Program 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, Fashion Show 2, Girls Safety Patrol 4, junior Prom Comm. 3. 16 DOROTHY MADISON Dorothy liver ovite far from rohool And yet rhe tomer eath day. .S' he Jtitdief hard, and workr hard, And alwayr getr an Venatores Verborum 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Babil- lards 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4. JEAN MAPES By the way rhe walkr and talkr It ir plainbf rhown That thir dark haired young lady Har a mind of her own. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier Staff 3, 4, Venatores Verborum 3, 4. RAYMOND MARTIN Raymond liker hockey And at history ir hright Bat when it corner to Englirh, He'r not alwayf right. Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Senior Ball Comm. CAROLYN MORLEY Carobfn if tall And very rrnart. For her we all fall Right from the Jtart. Girls Activities 15 Les Babillards 45 Vena- totes Verborum 2, 3, 4,,Iunior Play Usher 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4. RUTH NEELY Georgie i.r her favorite heart Even though the rayr it irn't ro. He would like to make a hahit Of taking her on the jack-rahhit. Courier Staff 1, 4, Business Manager of Courier 4, Marionettes 3, 4, President of Marionettes 45,Iunior Play Comm. 35,Iunior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Photography Club 3, Girls Ac- tivities 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager Girls Basketball 3, Usher at Commencement 3. THEODORE PARIS In hirtory Teddy knowr the fatti, Bat hetter .rtill he knowr hir Jax. Venatores Verborum 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Reveille Staff 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Baseball 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Have Artonntletl anal Soinetiiner Pnqqlea' Their Teacherr WILLIAM PARKER I like to annoy the teaeherr Anil alro like to play, Bat when it corner to fthool work, I'll do it mine other day. Ag. Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Special Choir 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, Christmas Play 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4g,Iunior Prom Comm. 3, Assistant Manager Football 2, 3, Mana- ger Football 4. BERNICE PEART B1irpy exeelr in tap ilanring, She .ringr 'til her heart'f full ofjoy, A great little wife .rhe'll make To any appreriative hay. Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Courier Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3, 4, Venatores Verborum 2, 3, Les Babillards 3, 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4,Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Marion- ettes 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 3, Cabinet 2, 4, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, WHAM Broadcast 1, 3. RUTH RI BSTEIN Rift interert lier in tornhoyr. She alto lover her hor.re.r. Her Jparkling perxonalig Winr faek from other ronrcer. Class Reporter 1, Class President 2, Girls Athletic Manager 4, Cabinet 4, Manager Girls Tennis 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Marion- ettes 3, 4, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Comm, 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Usher at Commencement 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Reveille Staff 4. JOHN RYAN fohnrgf har a Jenre of hnnzor That eannot he rurparreil. When fohnzgf playr foothall, We never final him laft. Football 3, 4, Assistant Manager Baseball 2, Manager Baseball 3, Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4, Captain Safety Patrol 4, Senior Amateur Show 4, Intramural Softball 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Athletic Council 3, Junior Play Usher 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4. MURIEL SANDERS Mzzriel went to Warhington, ,Yhe took in all the rightr. There war one fault .rhe hail to fnd She eo1fla'n't get enough rleep nightf. Dance Orchestra 2, 3, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Invita- tion Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4, Business Manager of Courier 3, General Manager of Magazine Contest 4, Senior Play 4, Carnival Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, WHAM Broadcast 1, 3, Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Fairport Festival 4, Special Choir 4. NORMAN SCHULTZ Norman if our .rportrrnan In more wayr than one, Hefr alwayr on the rtarting line When the referee fret the gun. Football 4, Baseball 4: Junior Play Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Intramural Baseball and Basketball 2, 3, Senior Amateur Show 4 DOROTHY PARTRIDGE Dot'r a gootl rport A darn pretg one too. .Shelf jun the fort That'J alwajr true hlue. Junior Play Usher 3, Reveille Staff 4. SHIRLEY PERGRIM To laugh anil giggle ir her delight, .Yhe never rtopr from inorn 'til night. Girls Activities 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival Program 4. MARY ROSS Mary works haril every day To get an A or B. .Theft rnre to enol on the top rornetinre If rhe iloeJn't get a C. Senior Invitation Comm. 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Girls Activities 3, 4, Reveille Staff 4. LORRAINE RYAN Lorraine ir fonil of zlanring, S' he al.ro liker to art, We know the har a hero ' Beeanfe fhe azlrnifx thir fact. Ontario High School 1, 2, 3, Girls Activi- ties 4. HELEN SAYLES Helen playr the trninpet Ar a rnefnher of the lranfl, Anil whenever help ir neeiiea' Mitt .faylef lenilr her hanil. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Special Choir 4, Carnival Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Rochester Exposition 3, 4, Band Contest 4. HAZEL SCHILLEMAN Hazel like! a little fan, Sheff plearant all the while,' Bnt now her high rehool ,year ir ilone fart look at that hig rinilef Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Fashion Show 4 17 Each Dear Familiar Day of the Four Yearf Spent JUNE SCHLIEMAN You don't have to know her long, You don't have to know her well To tee that .the it :weet and neat And everything that if swell. Home Economics Club Officer 4, Girls Ac- tivities 1, 2. ARLENE SCHUTT Blonde hair, hlue eyer Not had and very wire. Les Babillards 4, Library Club 4, Class Vice-President 2, Girls Activities 1, Choir 1, 2, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Chorus 1, 2. MARJORIE SEA VER 3'he'1 quiet and .thy And full of fun, But oh you watch out Someone will get hung. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. ELMER SMITH Elmer i.r an amhitiour lad With never a worry or fret. He keepi thingt humming up at DeNeve'J. And ham't heen late at Dot'.r yet. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Interclass Base- ball 2, Manager Football 3, Manager Basketball 3, Football 4, Tennis 2, 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, President Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4, Interclass Volleyball 4, Photography Club 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom. Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Amateur Show 4. TOM SMITH Tom Smith is a good old foul, A good old xoul if he. If he wa.rn't around to 'Achew the fat, Where would W. H. S. he. Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Basketball 3, Manager Basketball 4, Cabinet 4. NORENE STALKER Blue eyet and hlonde hair, Never reemx to have a care. Her name if Norene, With Ray .rhe it alwayr .reen. Christmas Program 1, Venatores Verborum 2, 3, 4, Consul Venatores Verborum 3, Marionettes 2, 3, 4, Les Babillards 4, Public Speaking Club 3, Courier Staff 3, Library Club 4, Usher at Commencement 3, Junior Play Usher 3,Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor of Courier 4. LOIS SCHUMACHER Loir if Jhort, Lair if chuhhy. i If the har good luck, S'he'll hook a huhhy. Girls Activities 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Program 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4,Junior Play Usher 3,Junior Prom Comm, 3. MILDRED SCRIBNER We all like Milbf, We'll min her when ,fhe'r gone. .Yhe'r heen cheerful and plearant, A goodfriend all along. Les Babillards 3, 4, Treasurer Les Babillards 3, President Les Babillarcls 4, Venatores Verborum 2, 3, 4, Scriba Venatores Verbor- um 3, Censor Venatores Verborum 4, Library Club 3, 4, Courier Staff 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4,Junior Prom. Comm. 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Girls Activities 2, 3, 4, Band 1. IRVING SHORT Irving went to Wathington And had a gay old time. I'd tellyou all the thingf he did But can not make them rhyme. Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY SMITH Harry if tall and flim, A :port in every way. You're captured hy hir grin But never led axtray. Senior Ball Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Track 4, Intramural Football 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Assistant Manager Track 2, Manager Track 3,Junior Play Comm. 3, Athletic Council 3. JANE SPURLING jane if quiet, very talm, The Courier .rhowr her rkill. Whenever newf ir on the wing Our jane if on the kill. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 2, 3, 4, Carnival Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Marionettes 3, Christmas Pro- gram 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille Staff4, Courier Staff 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, President Public Speaking Club 4, Junior Play Comm. 3. JACK STEPHENSON While .ringing I'm happy And I love my hiftory too, They Jay I 've curb' lathe: But I'm a he-:nan through and through. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Carnival Program 2, 3, 4, Concert 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. 18 In the Clarrroomr of Wehfter High Will Hold For Each REX STEVENSON Hit fatherbf nature won him a part And which we admit, haf got a good Jtart. He may not he hetter than Powerf or Taylor But we are ture that in life, he'll not he afailure. Cabinet 15 Photography Club 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Track 45 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. VIRGINIA SWETMAN Merry laughter in the hall Thafr our Ginny, hlonde and tall. Happy heart, alwayr gay On the goex through the day. Secretary Home Economics Club 15 Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Marionettes 3, 45 Courier Staff 3, 45 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Senior Invitation Comm. 45 Candy Comm. 45 Assistant Editor of Reveille 4. HARRY TAYLOR Harry ii' alwayr happy, Alwayf wearr a Jmile. Became hir tar if Jnappy Harry .reldom wallet a rmile. Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball and Soccer 45 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural Baseball 15 Cabinet 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Chorus 2, 35 Special Choir 2, 35 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Tennis 45 Senior Amateur Show 45 Reveille Staff 4. CLARENCE VANDENBUSH He'r good looking and tall He lifter .rportr and top! them all. Alma'.r company it hi: one delight, Mutt and fejf, that'.r a right. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 President Students' Association 45 Class President 1, 45 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 15Junior Play 35 Senior Play Usher 45 Usher at Commence- ment 35 Senior Amateur Show 45 Senior Ball Chairman 4. HOWARD VOGT Can Howard he harhfzd? Can Howard he thy? When he ree: a girl And ean't pau her hy? Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Program 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Usher 3. ELEANORE WHITCOMB Eleanorelr life i.r not private .Yo into it we'll peep. What do we .fee her doing? Why, of tourre, the feep. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager Girls Volleyball 45 junior Prom Comm. 35 Senior Play 45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Carnival Program 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Reveille Staff 45 Class Secretary 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 19 LOIS SUTHERLAND 5'he'J peppy and gay But don't take it from me. Ark the fellowx, they'll ray, .S'he'J got perronaligf. Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Home Economics Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Senior Ball Comm. 4. MARION TALLINGER There i.r a feeling in the air That Marion will go far Giving rriti. i.rm.r good or fair On eveqy movie .rtar. Chorus I, 2, 35 Fashion Show 25 Home Economics Club 2, 45 Girls Activities 2, 3, 45 Courier Staff 3, 45,Iunior Prom Comm. 35 Carnival Program 2, 3: Girls Safety Patrol 45 Home Economics Club Reporter 45 Reveille Staff 45 Christmas Program 15 Mixed Choir 35 Senior Ball Comm. 4. GERALDINE UNTER BORN Over many long miler Gerry har to rome: But when rhe getr here .S'he'r ready for fan. Girls Activities 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Senior Ball Comm. 45 Venatores Verbor- um 3, 45 Speculum Staff 35 Reveille Staff 4. ROBERT VAN WYCKHOUSE With four wheelr, two light: and even a horn Bohn realh got a car That rerver the purpoxe perfettbf-if You don't want to go too far. Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Volley- ball 25 Intramural Soccer 35 Courier Staff 35 Managing Editor Courier 45 Reveille Staff 45 Marionettes 45 Public Speaking Club 3, 45 Senior Amateur Show 45Junior Play Comm. 35 Senior Play' 45 Carnival Program 2, 3. RAYMOND VOSS Ray if a perron We all know wellj He'J got a girl Who thinlzx he'J Jwell. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Public Speaking Club 3, 45 Cabinet 35 Class Vice-President 49 .lunior Play Comm. 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Reveille Staff 45 Senior Ball Comm. 45 junior Prom Comm. 35 Athletic Carnival Comm. 35 Carnival Program 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Amateur Show 45 Senior Invitation Comm, 45 Christ- mas Program 1, 2, 3, 45 WHAM Broadcast 1, 35 French Play 3. JOSEPH WILLMES Here'J to a future farmer An anfwer to all hir dreamt, We know they all will rome true For he mreb knowr hir heanr. Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag. Judging 3, 45 Ag. Sports 3, 45 Volleyball 25Junior Play Usher 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Reveille Staff 45 Senior Ball Comm. 4. Memorief That Will Enrich All the Yearf to Come. BE ULAH WINTERS Queen of hahy talk, Popular with ur allj Eary on the dance floor, Her merit: fill a hail. Chorus 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Marionettes 3, 5 Carnival Program 3, 4, Orchestra 3, , Senior Ball Comm. 4, Girls Activities 1, , 3, 4, Reveille Staff 4, Spring Concert 3, , Cheer Leader 3, 4. 4 4 Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, 2 4 EDNA YAEGER The frieniiiieft girl in Jrhool, Editor of the Courier too. Now what more :an you ark From thir gay little ian' Than .rhe har already given to you? Reveille Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief of Courier 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Associate Editor of Courier 3,Junior Play Comm. 3, Cabinet 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Girls Activities 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Program 1, 2, 3, 4, WHAM Broadcast 1, 3, Special Choir 4. FREDERICK WOLF Q Freddie it an artist 1 Who draws to hir delight. l The pirturer that he producer Turn out to he quite a right. m Track 3, 4, Courier Staff 4, Venatores Verborum 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Special Choir 4, Band 1, Reveille. Staff 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Annual Concert Planning Comm. 4. CLAIRE YOUNG To jimi a hetter cashier Can hariiiy he done, For Claire ir top.r In work whith the rails Girl Scouts 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Program 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4, Girls Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ZIMMER Edward Zimmer ir a whiq Ar everyone doer know Ana' when it eome.r to harkethall Hel' there to make a Jhow. Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Courier Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor Courier 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, Interclass Foot- ball 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Intramural Tennis and Football 3, Intramural Basket- ball 4, Intramural Volleyball 2. GOOD-BYE WEBSTER HIGH Old Webster High, we'te leaving, We hate so much to go Away from you, but yet The futures bright, you know, And we are young. Old Webster High, we're grieving We do not want to say Good-bye to you, and still We have our part to play On life's big stage. You gave us all you could give, With us we'll take away So much of you, and so We pause along the way, To give our thanks. Old Webster High, we'te leaving. We really want to say A thanks to you. You know Our hearts are full to-clay We'll miss you so! 20 -BETTY HAMMOND THE HISTORY OE September 4, 1934, marked the begin- ning of the Class of 1938 when one hundred and fifty-two students enrolled as freshmen in Webster High School. Groups from Holy Trinity School, Web- ster, West Webster, Laurelton and other districts were represented in the class. On September 11 we elected our first officers. CLARENCE VANDENBUSH . Preftalent JACK PIETERS . . Vice-President ELEANORE WHITCOMB . . Secretary BETTY FOSTER . . . Treafarer REX STEvENsON, FRANK KING Cabinet Mernbers On the opening day of our sophomore year, we marched one hundred eighteen strong into room 22, under the super- vision of Miss Hollander. Early in the year we elected the following officers: RUTH RIBSTEIN . . . Prertafent ARLENE SCHUTT . . Vice-Prefident THELMA DRAKE . . . Secretary MARJORIE JAYNE . . . Treararer HUGH AVERILL, BERNICE PEART Cabinet Meneberf Things began to happen to us during this eventful year. We began our work by selling class pins and candy in order to raise money. The next year found one hundred thirty-eight juniors under the guidance of Miss Stone. OfIicers were elected as follows: HUGH AVERILL . . . Prefiafent NORMAN BYRNES . . Vice-Prefident VIRGINIA BARTOLD . . Secretary RALPH CRANE . . . Treasurer EDNA YAEGER, GEORGE BENGE, RAYMOND Voss . Cabinet Menzberr Our third year at Webster High was another of fun and achievements for the THE CLASS OF 1938 Class of '38. On November 25, a large crowd danced to the music of the Merrymen at the Junior Prom, our first large undertaking. Success again was ours at the Junior play, Lady Spitfire, which was under the direction of Miss Hollander. Several noon-hour movies were given during the year. Our senior year proved to be the most eventful of the four, with Miss Knight as our adviser. On September 13, 1937, we chose the following Ofiicersz CLARENCE VANDENBUSH . President RAYMOND Voss . . Vice-Preyident MARJORIE JAYNE . . . Secretary WILBUR HILFIKER . . Trearnrer BERNICE PEART, ALFRED JOHNS, HARRY TAYLOR . . Cabinet Meneber.x' In October, we became enthusiastic magazine salesmen, with Muriel San- ders as general manager of the contest. Ruth Ribstein's Gold Team was able to sell more subscriptions, but Bernice Peart's Green Team was close behind. Several of our most talented class- mates starred in the class amateur show which was presented in assembly in December. Dramatics claimed the atten- tion of several members of the class until March 4 when we presented a three-act comedy, TombOyf' Miss Knight once more was the capable director. Immediately following the play, our attention was centered on the publica- tion of the Reveille, H under the capable direction of Marjorie Jayne as Ed'itor-in- Chief. At Easter time, twenty seniors spent an enjoyable week in Washington. Next our attention was turned to the Senior Ball which was held May 27. We look forward to but one more event, the most important of all-graduation! CAN YGU IMAGI E? Hugh Averill-wielding a surgeon's knife instead of a trumpet, with Ted Paris holding the knives. Ginnie Bartold-teaching public speaking in a school for the deaf. Harriet Baxter-running a bicycle livery. Eunice Beisiegel-teaching English. Urban Bieck-repairman for Benny Goodman's swing band. Stella Beill-as Second Lady of the Airways. Ruth Bott-pounding the typewriter in an oflice. Donna Brown-teaching all the tricks to next year's seniors. Mildred Brusso-teaching homemaking in Union Hill. Parker Clarke-learning chemistry formulas. Esther Cleary and Edna Yaeger-working on the American Boy. john Clifford-running a chicken ranch. Marjorie Cole-as a modern business woman. Herbert Comstra-building bridges in China. Ruth Craft-teaching kindergarten science. Oakley Crane-judging apples in Timbucto. Ralph Crane-making up his back bookkeeping. Bob Daigneault-as a second Benny Goodman. Sara Dayton-playing the violin in Radio City. Thelma Drake-conducting yearly tours to Washington. Edward Eggleston and Edward Musgrave-on time. Harold Enter-designing airplanes. Betty Foster-studying to be a model minister's wife. Rilla Foster-teaching tumbling to third graders. Virginia Gangross-as a professional tennis player. Susie Goodwin-running a bachelors' home. Frances Hall-making good in Hollywood. Ruth Hallauer-writing a pamphlet on The Rudiments of Good Behavior in a Washington Hotel Room. john Harvey-as a physical culture teacher. Donald Herman-working his way through Cornell. jane Hermance-as stan' photographer for Life magazine. Erma Hockenberger-as the head of a kindergarten school. Web Hilhker-as manager of the Filarets' basketball team. Arlene Holdraker-spending her life in a gym. Hazel Hosier-as a model at Marshall Fields. Helen Hummel-as the future Miss America. Marjorie Jayne-as the artist for Harper's Bazaar. Alfred Johns-as the repairman for the automatic stoker in the Webster High School boiler room. Kathryn Kasper-teaching school. Frank King-on the mound for big league clubs. George Kircher and Clarence Vandenbush raising carrots on Eddie Kleinhammer's farm with Kircher still doing all of the work. Helen Kordzikowski-living in Ithaca. Lee Kuhnmunch-driving a taxi in Washington. Gladys Lang-drawing cover designs for McCall's. Donald Mack-designing fraternity sweaters. Cecelia Maier-keeping the books at Webster High School. Jean Mapes-modeling at Saks, Fifth Avenue. Caroline Morley-teaching a typing class. Ruth Neely-as a modern Florence Nightingale. Betty Osborne-teaching homemaking at Harvard. Billy Parker-being quiet. Dorothy Partridge-riding horseback in Ringling Brothers' Circus. Bernice Peart-riding on a jackrabbit. Shirley Pergrim-teaching trigonometry. Mary Ross-designing floral pieces in New York City. Ruth Ribstein-staying on a horse. john Ryan-playing Rhett Butler to Beulah Winters' Scarlet O'Hara in Gone With the Wind. Lorraine Ryan-getting her English in on time, Helen Sayles-as a drummer in a band. Norman Schultz-taking two vacations in Washington, each six months long. Hazel Schilleman-soothing the fevered brow as a nurse. June Schlieman-not being quiet and sedate. Lois Schumacher-skipping history class. Arlene Schutt-not going back to Webster. Mildred Scribner-as a promising young doctor. Marjorie Seaver-conducting a model gym class where no one skips. Irving Short-running an elevator in Hotel Annapolis. Elmer Smith-as a janitor in a girls school. Harry Smith-not being popular with the girls. Tom Smith-as a Senator from Webster. Jane Spurling-running a girls' camp. Norene Stalker-dancing with the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe. Rex Stevenson-as the Perennial Bachelor. Muriel Sanders-writing a book entitled, 100,000 Gym Excuses and Virginia Swetman typing the copy. Marion Tallinger-as a house detective at West Point with Martha Jung. Harry Taylor-flying a blimp in Washington. Gerry Unterborn-boiling water without burning it and being alone. Bob Van Wyckhouse-with a new car, complete with horn, front bumper and speedometer, still clipping off mail boxes. Howard Vogt-managing a grocery store with Lois Sutherland as cashier. Raymond Voss-as a minister in Union Hill. Eleanore Whitcomb-making her debut as a Metropolitan or jazz singer. joe Willmes-accompanying seniors each year to Washington. Frederick Wolf-drawing mustaches on bill board pictures. Claire Young-as cashier at the Webster Restaurant. Edward Zimmer-making whoopee on a tennis court. Norman Byrnes-behaving himself. Raymond Martin-flirting with the girls. CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of '38, of Webster High School, Town of Webster, County of Monroe, State of New York, being of sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our First Will and Testament. We hereby revoke all former wills and codicils. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we devise and bequeath as follows: Raymond Voss' oratorical ability to Edward Fuoco. Martha ,jung's stubbornness to June Mattys. Frank King's baseball ability to future stars. Parker Clarke's ways with Miss Hollander to Warren Neely. Hugh Averill's Troubadours to hopeful band leaders. john Ryan's avoirdupois to Robert Montgomery. Urban Bieck's trumpet to Paul Donlon. Wilbur Hilfiker leaves Helena Brewer to Paul Pellett. Clarence Vandenbush's athletic prowess to his brother, Ronnie. Edna Yaeger's friendliness to Frances Scharett. Norene Stalker's hair styles to Annette Dunn. Frances Hall's flirting powers to Marguerite Tumino. Arlene Schutt's dimples to Vivian Vercrouse. Ruth Ribstein's acting ability to Marion Skipworth. Ruth Neely's screams and shouts to Helen Atwater. John Harvey's wise-cracks to George DeMers. Oakley Crane's muscle to Bob White. Harry Taylor's mischief to Don Austin. Sara Dayton's dates to Doris Brewer. Beulah Winters' gum-chewing to Perle Monacell. Jean Mapes' height to Marion Hamel. Alfred Johns' birdie from his camera to Mr. Donohue. Donna Brown's dark hair to Claire Schwartz. Marjorie ,jayne's laugh to Alene Anderson. Eunice Beisiegel's A's to Dorothy Boncke. Esther Cleary's journalistic ability to .john Browning. Gladys Lang's art ability to Gwendolyn DeWitte. Dorothy Partridge's weight to Annette Dunn. Carolyn Morley's smile to Alice Marchner. Helen Kordzikowski's last name to Lee Ott. Virginia Gangross leaves her rosy cheeks to Mary Wahle. Betty Foster's athletic ability to Rob Roy McLean. Lee Kuhnmunch's crooning ability- to Freeman Walters. Rex Stevenson's excuses for not having his English done Gerald Betlem. Tom Smith's loud shirts and socks to Jimmie Read. Betty Osborn's needlepoint ability to Gladys Ford. Herbert Comstra's care of the library to future club members. Ralph Crane's noisiness to Marion Cushman. Robert Daigneault's studiousness to Warren Neely. Susie Goodwin's pep to Betty Kusse. Ted Paris leaves those Gable sideburns to Bruce McMillan. Muriel Sanders' typewriter to Claire Planken. Bernice Peart's Katherine Hepburn profile to Helena Brewer. Harry Smith leaves his long legs to Peter Klem. Elmer Smith's base voice to Louis Wolf. 'jane Spurling's oratorical ability to Evelyn Schreiber. Billy Parker's stock of stale jokes to Paul Donlon. George Kircher's romantic talents to Harry Pugh. CO Eleanore Whitcomb leaves Kenney May to be looked after by Bob White. Frederick Wolf's large understandings to Carl Maxim? Johnny Burkardt's ability in keeping the seniors after school to Eugene Cramer. Tom Collister's ambition to Ronnie Specht. Harriet Baxter's speed to Virginia Wemesfelder. Eddie Kleinhammer leaves his broom to Jerry Owens. Eddie Eggleston's sponging ability to Arlene Kleinhammer. Victor Delfosse's opinion of girls to Harry Pugh. Stella Beill's love for flying to Barbara Jayne. Lois Sutherland and Howard Vogt's cozy corner to Clara Wallace and jack Braman. Norman Schultz's bashfulness to Nelson Peet. Joe Willmes leaves his past to Jack Bernhardi. Mildred Scribner leaves good luck to future presiden Babillards. ' ' Virginia Quinn's smile to Arlene Hilfiker. Raymond Martin's love for history to Billy Nevada. Edward Zimmer leaves his banjo to Kieth Amish. Harold Enter leaves his oflicial title of judge to Kenny Button. Marion Tallinger leaves her cooking ability to Alma Smith. Ruth Craft leaves her good looks to Laura Hanson. Helen Hummel's vitality to Bette Young. Ruth Hallauer's I don't get it attitude to Lois Cartwright. Mary Ross' good will to everybody. Thelma Drake's formula for handling boys to Alma Huehn. Dorothy Madison's authoritative mannerisms to Lillian Harris. Donald Herman's cute front curls to Robert Williams. Virginia Swetman's line to Vera Burkardt. Erma Hockenberger's homemaking ability to Winifred Gregory. Ruth Bott's favorite books to Mildred Strang. Rilla Foster's low voice to Evelyn Schreiber. ,jane Hermance leaves her historical ability to Mr. Donohue. June Schlieman's timid ways to Lorraine Harrington. Lois Schumacher's jovial laughter to Edna Meyer. Helen Sayles' position in the band to Margaret Josh. Cecilia Maier's blushes to Alma Stanton. Kathryn Kasper's walk to 'jean Harvey. Mildred Brusso's few locks of straight hair to Eleanor Rogalski. Arlene Holdraker's excuses to skip gym to Bette Young. Shirley Pergrim's giggles to Dot Vogt. Claire Young's love for math to Rosanetta Gasser. Marian Miller leaves her dresses to Sally Beck. Hazel Hosier's lovely eyes to Jane Lieberman. Bob Van Wyckhouse leaves his wrinkles Cheadlinesl to john Browning. Virginia Bartold's loud voice to Sylvia Deane. Donald Mack's gift of silence to Betty Church. ts of Les Remaining estate and unidentified properties to be fought over by the faculty and the Board of Education. We hereby appoint Mr. Donohue, Esq., of Donohue, Donohue and Goldstein, to execute this will and to see that the school gets more than its share. In witness thereof we have set our hand this seventeenth day of June, in the year of our Lord 1938. CLASS OF 1938 This document was signed, published, declared and exclaimed by said testator, Class of 1938, as his last will and testament in the presence of us, who in his presence and in the presence of each other, on the date mentioned, have hereto subscribed our names as witnesses. Signed SHIRLEY JAYNE Signed NANCY Bnowzv .Yigned Mn. Momus EW FLASHES September 7-One hundred bewildered freshmen wander through the halls of Webster High with that '4who's who and what's it all about? look on their bright and shining faces. Upper- classmen occupy seats of honor in assembly. September 21-Clarence Vandenbush wins presidency of the Students' Association after one of the most colorful campaigns in the history of the school. Helena Brewer is chosen vice- president with a 'ifree peanuts plank in her platform. October 1-Seniors become salesmen and sell magazine subscrip- tions. October 5-The plot thickens as the case of Miss Day's shortened shorts remains unsolved. Up-to-date, the suspicion rests upon Mr. Middleton. October 18-Labor and capital clash as senior girls stage strike after lockout from history class. Mr. Donohue and Miss Day arbitrate. October 22-Annual carnival draws crowd of 1700 people. National Barn Dance was the main attraction of the evening with Mr. Thomas starring in the role of that jumping little jenny-Wren, Uncle Ezra. October 27-Students learn the secrets of poise and charm when Miss Jill Edwards presents her Personality Pointers in assembly. November 4-Senior boys break down and confess the character- istics of their ideal girl. November 5-Courier representatives board the train for the School Press Conference at Syracuse. November 5fWebster completes its football season with four victories, two ties, and one defeat. Clarence Vandenbush is named all-county captain. November 11-Seniors go to Moser's to be shot! Since the -shooting was done by a camera, they all came back alive. November 15-Ten members are chosen for the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. November 24-Juniors sail on the S.S. Isle of View at the an- nual prom. December 8-Prize trophy disappears before the eyes of the audience during the Senior Amateur Show!!! From all clues it is decided that Kircher did it. December 15- Quiet in the courtroom is the cry in civics classes. Freshmen have been taking part in murder and burglary trials all week. December 16-Girls organize a safety patrol. December 17'-An elaborate turban causes discomfort and em- barrassment for Tim Wahle, one of the three kings in the Christmas program. December 22-Several members of the Mixed Choir helped spread holiday spirit by singing Christmas hymns in the halls. january 5-Billy Parker gives the first oration of the year in eighth period English class. January 19-Oakley Crane is sentenced to ten years of eating hamburgers in the Ag. Club trial presented in assembly. February 2-Bob Van Wyckhouse becomes a Jewish lady in the monologue Hello Central at the Marionettes Play. February 4-Evelyn Miles wins third place in county cherry pie baking contest. February 7-Miss Knight resigns position on faculty, after teach- ing thirty-four years at Webster High School. February 8-Cupid reigns at the cooperative Valentine party, given by the Home Economics Girls and Future Farmers. February 17-Marjorie Jayne is chosen editor-in-chief of the Reveille. February 17-By special request, Mr. Middleton is guest oi honor at a farewell party for Tillie Tripp. February 20-Is it men or mice that frighten Miss Day in the gym? February 21-George Kircher is crowned the answer to a maiden's prayer in the popularity contest, sponsored by the Courier. Mr. Donohue and Clarence Vandenbush were runners- up. March 4-Ruth Hallauer and Bob Van Wyckhouse plan on twins in Senior play Tomboy. March 10-Sophomores hold tea dance. March 11-Esther Cleary and Betty Foster are announced saluta- torian and valedicrorian for the class of '38. March 21-An all-student program is given in assembly by members of the band and choir. The climax of the program was reached when Mr. Donohue stoutly refused to sing that promised solo. April 8-Bob White is Girl Shy in junior Play. April 15-22-Seniors invade Washington. May 3-Webster High buried in grief as Oscar, the pet crow, is murdered. May 5-Mr. Morris nearly strangles himself with his toga at Latin Club Banquet. May 13-ul-lansel and Gretel presented by grades at Know Your School Day. May 27-Seniors swing it at Annual Ball. JOHN BROWNING . . President ALMA SMITH . Vice-President DOROTHY BONCKE . , W . Secretary ROBERT WHITE ....... . . Tremurer NELSON PEET, FREEMAN WALTERS, JUNE MATTYS . . Cabinet Memberf Miss STONE ........ . Clan Adviser At the close of this, our junior year, the class of 1939 is able to look back upon a successful past and to look forward to a promising future. On November 24, 1937, the Junior class sailed onto the social waters of school life on the decks of the S. S. Isle of View when it presented its Prom. The affair proved to be a huge success, and was a fitting reward for the able leadership and splendid cooperation of the Junior class. Girl-Shy, under the direction of Miss Hollander, was the juniors' dramatic offering. Like the Prom, the play proved that the juniors possessed business as well as artistic talents. Athletics claimed the attention of many of the members of the class of '39. Now experienced, many have become stars in basketball, baseball, football, track, tennis, and volleyball. The girls, too, have entered girls' activities with eagerness. In various other clubs and organizations, such as Marionettes, Venatores Verborum, Journalism, Public Speaking Club, Library Club, French Club, the school band, orchestra, and chorus, the junior boys and girls have participated. The recently organized Girls Safety Patrol, as well as the already established Boys Patrol, has its quota of juniors in its ranks. Next year we hope to reach and pass that final goal of all high school students, graduation! CLASS OF THIRTY- NINE 25 OFFICERS BERNARD SCHREIBER . . . . . Preyident WARREN NEELY . Vice-President X JEAN MERRILL . . .fecretmgf SALLY BECK . . . . . Tremurer LEE OTT, GERALD BLIEK . . Cabinet Memberr Miss HOLLANDER . . . Clary Adviser This year, an outstanding one for the class of 1940, showed what great things the sophomores can do. The splendid cooperation and great enthusiasm that was manifested in all their undertakings was achieved through the united efforts of the one hundred forty members and the capable leadership of the officers. In March, the sophomores sponsored a successful tea dance. Nearly all the extra-curricular activities of the school have representatives of this class. The boys have proved their athletic abilities and several promising stars have been discovered in football, basketball, track, volleyball and baseball. Other sophomores served ably on the staff of the Courier, still others were members of the Latin Club, Marionettes, Boy Scouts, Library Club, Girl Scouts, Safety Patrol, and Public Speaking Club. The musical interests of some members were evidenced in their participation in the choir, the band, and orchestra. The girls have shown their ability in activities, the sophomores winning the girls' interclass basketball crovvn. Tennis, badminton, volleyball, hiking, and baseball all had their quota of the feminine members of the class. The members of the Sophomore Class hope that the remaining two years in Webster High School will be as enjoyable as the past two. They can rightly feel proud of their class and they hope to keep up their fine record, both in scholarship and athletics. CLASS OF FORTY CLASS OF FORTY-ONE OFFICERS JACK LOTZE . . . . Preiiclenz' EDWIN Ross . . Vice-Preridenf PETER KLEM . . . Secretary JEAN JoHANsoN , . , . . Treamrer JEAN HENDEE, EDWIN HAYDEN . . Cabinet Memberr Last September, one hundred and thirty-five students entered Webster High School as freshmen. The class of 1941 represented many districts outside of Webster. Of the total enrollment 4472, came from Webster, 26'Z, from Laurelton, 16fZ, from Holy Trinity, 1195 from West Webster, and 4'Z', from outlying districts including Penfield and Ontario. The class shovved great promise and was vvell represented in nearly every school activity offered to the freshmen. These included the band, orchestra, choir, chorus, Boys' and Girls' Safety Patrols, Junior Home Economics, Library Club, and the Future Farmers of America. The freshmen participated in the Mock Trial in assembly, the Carnival, the Christmas program and the Concert. There is a great deal of promise in the Class of 1941 dramatically, musically, and scholastically. The Junior Home Economics Club has gained particular recognition in that it is a newly organized club and the girls have served suppers and have learned to prepare menus. With Miss Parshall as the faculty adviser, the class has made rapid progress and will continue to advance. l . EIGHTH GRADE Class leadership was given to the following in the early part of the year: Glenn Dayton, Presidentg Kenneth Conrow, Vice-Presidentg Donald Cot- ton, Secretary, John Campbell, Treas- urer and Jack Foster, Cabinet Member. Their coffers were hlled by selling candy during the noon hours. Bright prospects of a future cham- pionship team were indicated by the marked ability of the eighth grade basketball team. SEVENTH GRADE We seventh graders were nfty-seven in number last September. Alice O'Dell, President, Virginia Hallock, Vice- President, Frank Bellomo, Secretary, Carol Dublin, Treasurer and Evelyn Schutt, Cabinet Member. In the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Essay Contest, Betty Paylor won first prize and Betty Mapes received honor- able mention. Several of our members also took leading roles in the grade operetta. SIXTH GRADE Fifty-eight members of the sixth grade have participated in several events this year. Our Christmas party, with the exchange of gifts, and a Valentine party were greatly enjoyed. Our exhibit work showed a rubber plantation and a project on Colonial life. Several members had parts in the operetta, Hansel and Gretelf' We anticipate entering Junior High School next year. FIFTH GRADE The forty-nine pupils, enrolled in the fifth grade this year, have enjoyed social functions as well as interesting study programs. Weekly reports of library books have been given and in this way many new books have been introduced to the grade. Annual exhibit work con- sisted of projects on oil and the Middle Ages. FOURTH GRADE The fifty-seven boys and girls of the fourth grade did many interesting things during the year. In geography they took an imaginary trip around the World and constructed model Dutch, Swiss, and African vil- lages. A colorful Chinese program was given in assembly by them. For the May exhibit, Miss Scherer's grade had an Egyptian project and Miss Markman's, an Eskimo project. THIRD GRADE Thirty-two children have been regis- tered in the third grade. During the year we studied farm life and made a model of a farm. Our study of foods included sugar, so we concluded this phase of our Work with a maple Sugar party. For our exhibit, We built a lumber camp, wrote stories about trees and collected various kinds of wood. SECOND GRADE This year there have been two sec- tions of our Second Grade under the supervision of Miss Reid and Mrs. Morgan. Our work in the fundamental subjects was enriched by various units of study, including Indians, Eskimos, Dutch, and Swiss. During the year we gave a Dutch Program in assembly, after which we entertained our mothers at a tea. FIRST GRADE The First Grade has had thirty-six pupils during the past year. They have celebrated the various holidays, Hal- loween, Christmas and Easter, with extra activities. The assembly program given by this grade was called The Circus Parade. Much interest was shown by the pupils in making costumes and scenery for the play. KINDERGARTEN Twenty little people embarked on a new era of life when they entered the Kindergarten. Interesting days were spent there. For the lirst half hour in the morning, they were allowed their choice of activity. The second period was devoted to music and the following to creative work. After morning lunch, conversa- tion and dramatization periods were planned for them. 31 ' Winters to the rescue. A modern Annie Oakley. Back to the old grind. A little louder, please. All work and twice as much play make Don a bright boy. How do I look now? No menu to worry her. Hello, Ray. Veni, Vidi, Vici. The All-American Boy. Our football hero. Ah there, Professor. '4Miss America. Grabbing at bite. At the Witching Meer. A serious press conference fggggi, 21? L 'K' . y g x N yn f J 1 M- .3- 'Ph' I Q1 fp .Q N l OFFICERS CLARENCE VANDENEUsII . . . . Preriderzf HELENA BREWER . Vice-Preridenf JUNE MATTYS . . . . . Secretary MISS ESTHER DUNN .,.,,. . . Treazrurer MISS ALICE VANDERBILT, MR. WILLIAM DONOHUE . . Faculty Advirerr Beginning with a colorful campaign in September for the presidency and vice-presidency of the Students' Association, the officers, class representatives and faculty advisers undertook to carry out the business of the association for 1937-38. Sponsorship of a very successful Carnival in October was one of its first achievements. New athletic equipment was purchased and several projects carried out with the proceeds from the affair. Several new policies were adopted during the year. Replacing the old practice of electing only boys to the highest offices of the Students' Association, it was decided that two boys shall be candidates for the presidency and two girls candidates for the vice-presidency. Attendance at the annual Sports- manship Brotherhood banquet will be restricted to those people who have given some dehnite service to the school. Cheer leaders may now receive their letters after two years of service. New regulations regarding the eligibility for managers of the various sports were set up. The five dollar prize offered to the school club or class presenting the best assembly program of the year was awarded to the Future Farmers of America for the presentation of a mock trial. Other student assemblies included the Senior class amateur show, the Marionettes' play entitled To Tell the Truth, and the music appreciation program presented by the band and mixed choir. STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION M, MARJORIE JAYNE . . . Editor-in-Chief EUNICE BEISIEGEL, BETTY HAMMOND, ESTHER CLEARY, VIRGINIA SWETMAN, TIIELMA DRAKE, DOROTHY PARTRIDGE . . Affooiate Editor! MARY G. KNIGHT Eaozilty Adoifer ALFRED JOHNS . . . Bnfineff Manager MURIEL SANDERS Anixtant Bnfineff Manager HUGH AVERILL . . . Adoertifing Manager HARRY SMITH, THOMAS SMITH, RUTH HALLAUER, CLARENCE VANDENBUSH, RAYMOND VOSS, DONNA BROWN, RILLA FOSTER, JOHN BURKARDT, THEO- DORE PARIS . Affiftant Adoertifing Managerf ROBERT VAN WYCKHOUSE , Circulation Manager DOROTHY MADISON, BERNICE PEART, JOSEPH NVILLMES, RUTH CRAFT, HAZEL HOSIER, GEORGE KIRCHER, HARRY TAYLOR, ARLENE SCHUTT Affiftant Cirrnlation Managerf BETTY FOSTER . . . Literary Editor MARY ROSS . . Affiftant Literary Editor THE 1938 REVEILLE BEULAH WINTERS, ALICE KELLER, NORENE STALK- ER, RUTH RIBSTEIN, MILDRED BRUSSO, HERBERT COMSTRA, JOHN RYAN, EDWARD ZIMMER, JANE SPURLING, ERMA HOCKENBERGER, MARJORIE COLE, GERALDINE UNTERBORN, MARION TAL- LINGER, BETTY OSBORN . Grind Editorf ELEANORE WHITCOMB, VIRGINIA BARTOLD, WIL- LIAM PARKER, WILBUR HILFIKER Sporty Editorf GLAYDS LANG, LOIS SHUMACHER, URBAN BIECK, FREDERICK WOLF . . . Art Editorf CAROLINE MORLEY, EMMA MARRA EDNA YAEGER . MARIAN CUSHMAN JEAN MERRILL . MARY MARTIN . CLAIRE YOUNG, STE MILDRED SCRIBNER Alumni Editorf Senior Reporter . . junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Erefbrnan Reporter . . . Grade Reporterf TAFE OFFICERS THELMA DRAKE . Prefielezzf JUNE SCHLIEMAN Vice-President VIRGINIA QUINN . Seerefezfjy RUTH FERNAAYS . Treezmrer SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MARION TALLINGER Club Reporfer DONNA BROWN . Paint Manager This year the Home Economics Club climbed higher steps on the ladder tovvard success. In February several of the Senior Homemaking girls, vvith Miss Duncan, attended Farm and Home Week at Cornell University, Several parties in keeping with the various holidays, including one in cooperation with the Ag. boys, and a buffet supper, were enjoyed by this group during the year. The girls prepared and served the Ag. banquet. Several who were outstanding in their work, received the National Home Economics Club's pin and letter. Because of the increased number in the department, an evening's entertainment with refreshments was given in place of the Mothers and Daughters' Banquet. Twenty girls, under the leadership of Miss Neff, organized ajunior Home Economics Club. Members joined from both Homemaking A Classes. The club was organized not only for the social activities, but also in order to do good deeds for pupils in need. Dues needed by the girls to join the club Were earned by selling candy, Webster High School pins, and also by raflles. The club has purchased some articles for use in the homemaking department. A trip to Cobourg was enjoyed by all and brought an end to a very successful year. JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS IDA MCCLELLAN . President LISA STINGLE . Vice-President DORIS HEIDEN . . Secretary LORRAINE HARRINGTON Treemzrer CLARA FUERST . . Reparfer VENATORES VERBORUM OFFICERS EsTHER CLEARY . . . Coma! EVELYN SCHREIBER . Pracwzml ALKONE GILMAN, THEODORE PARIS . Pmefarr HELENA BREWER . ,Qzmertar DOROTHY BONCKE . . Xcriba DOROTHY KLAUSS, SALLY BECK, THOMAS SMITH, HUGH AVERILL Aedilef KENNETH BUTTON . . Pmem Venatores Verborum, Latin honor society, closed a year of unusual activities with a picnic in june. New members were initiated at the first of several supper meetings held during the year. These were followed by a Christmas party and a Valentine party. Members of the second year Latin class furnished the entertainment for the March meeting with a colorful play entitled jason and the Golden Fleece. In May the Ciceroites entertained several faculty members and students at a banquet served in true Roman style. The guests, clad in togas, reclined while they ate. The meal, which was served by slaves, consisted of seven courses. This year, marking the seventh anniversary of the French honor society, Les Babillards, in Webster High School, saw a full club membership limit. Increased interest in the club was perhaps due to a growing interest in the language. The Webster Chapter held meetings monthly. On November 8, the first meeting was held and at that time officers for the year were elected and new members initiated. Home meetings were continued this year. The program for 1937-38 included a Christmas party, a hay ride, a picnic and the annual district chapter banquet at Benjamin Franklin High School. LES BABILLARDS OFFICERS MILDRED SCRIBNER . Preriziefzt HELENA BREWER Vine-Prerident MARJORIE JAYNE . Secrefmfy DOROTHY HOSENFELD Trefzmrer Miss RUTH HOLLANDER Faculty Advifer THE COURIER OFFICERS EDNA YAEGER . Ealifar-212-Chief ESTHER CLEARY . Arriftafzt Etiitar ROBERT VAN WYCKHOUSE Malzagifzg Editor Miss JANET T. REAMER Faculty Advifer EVELYN SCHREIBER, HELENA BREWER, NORENE STALKER, EDWARD ZIMMER fluaciate Editory RUTH NEELY Bztfinerf Manager With the organization of the 1937-38 Courier staff in September, the journalism class began another year of success in publishing this four-page, bi-weekly paper. On November 5 and 6, the editor-in-chief, managing editor, faculty adviser and ten other staff members attended the Press Conference at Syracuse University. This year the paper became a member of the Empire State Press Association. At the end of the first semester, because of their previous success, Edna Yaeger and Robert Van Wyckhouse were re-elected to their respective positions. ln March, Esther Cleary was named assistant editor. The success of this year's Courier is attributed to the splendid cooperation of the staff. Under the able leadership of its officers and adviser, twenty-seven members of the Marionettes Dramatic Club had a most eventful year. Weekly meetings were held with programs provided by the members. To Tell the Truth, a one-act comedy, vvas presented most successfully in assembly in February, and later at Webster Grange. Members taking part were Barbara Fleckenstein, Helena Brevver, Evelyn Schreiber, Marian Skipvvorth, Bernard Humphrey, Warren Neely and John Browning. On March 15 the club held a joint meeting with the Fairport dramatic club at Fairport High School. A play, presented by the Fairport group, supper and dancing were included in the evenings program. MARIONETTES OFFICERS RUTH NEELY . . Prefitieat RUTH RIBSTEIN . Vice-Prefialwzt BERNICE PEART .Yecretaqv-Treafzzrer MISS.IANET T. REAMER Faculty Aalvifer OFFICERS WILLIAM PARKER . . . . . Preridem' JOHN CLIFFORD . Vice-Prerielenf JOSEPH WILLMES . . Secretary DONALD HERMAN . . Treezmrer WILLIAM MAIER . . Reporter MR. E. I. I-IIGLEY . .... . . Feztzzlfy Adviser Under the capable guidance of Mr. Higley, Webster Future Farmers enjoyed a successful season of social and business events. Meetings were held monthly at which delegates were chosen for the Syracuse Fair and National Convention at Kansas City. The organization of Future Farmers consisted of thirty- one members and eleven Green Hands. judging contests were held at Palmyra, Alfred, Rochester Horticultural Show, and Ithaca during Farm and Home Week. A Musical Quartet composed of Ag. musicians took second place at Ithaca receiving a trophy as a reward. Webster Future Farmers sponsored a booth at the Carnival, presented an Assembly Program, for which a S5 prize was received, entertained local members of the Grange and participated in a State speaking contest. Financial problems were solved by presenting movies, selling apples, and premiums presented to the Ag. class. Athletics played an important part in the program of activities. A touch football team took fourth place, intramural basketball team, second, besides being champions of the Eastern division. In the playoffs the Aggies lost to Churchville. Future Farmers will sponsor a baseball team and track squad to compete at a gathering of various Ag. departments in June. WEBSTER YOUNG FARMERS LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was reorganized in September with forty-eight members from the Junior and Senior High School. The constitution provides that each member, must maintain a high scholastic record, must be responsible for a specified amount of library service each week and must share in the literary program as set up by the executive committee. A program committee provided interesting entertainments. These programs included a talk on Europe by Warren Neely, a reading by Mr. Donohue, and a talk on hobbies by Mrs. Holton as well as programs, sponsored by the girls from the talent in the club. Miss Genung gave several interesting talks on books and poetry. Teas were served to the faculty. On November 18, tea was served to our mothers and the faculty with a program presented by the girls. The girls attended several concerts at the Eastman Theater and were guests at the homes of various club members for parties. An event eagerly awaited by the members was the annual house party, held this year June 3 and 4 in Powder Mill Park. Every member brought back many happy memories. The club motto is service and the members have tried their best to live up to it. We hope the library club will continue its good work in the future. OFFICERS MARJORIE JAYNE . . . . . Prefidenr EVELYN SCHREIBER . . Vice-President BERNICE PEART . . . . .Yecremw JEAN MERRILL .... . . Treasurer Miss GENUNG, Miss BRADLEY . . Faculty Advirerr THE CAST Tomboy, a fun packed, hilarious comedy, was presented on March 4, by the Seniors under the direction of Miss Knight and her assistant, Bernice Peart. While John Abbott is determined to make his youngest daughter, Jackie, a tomboy, his wife, Nancy, is intent on arranging the double wedding of her two older daughters, Dorothy and Eloise. Ernest Watson and Alfred Kinston are the eligible young men. With only her father and Larry Salisbury, a chum, to encourage her, Jackie wins the state golf championship. On the eve of the wedding, they return, Jackie carrying the cup under her arm, but excitement is divided between the two events and misunderstandings result. Before the final curtain, Jackie, seeing the happiness of her two sisters, decides that tomboys can like nectar-sipping too. John Abbott, a .ruccefyful Jnzall town Nancy Abbott, jenna Wife . . Dorothy, eldest daughter, aged 21 . Eloise, next daughter, aged I9 . Jacqueline, the Manley, aged 16 . Larry, fackle'J pal, aged I7 . Alfred, a young banker . , . Ernest, a young dealer . . . Mrs. Hawkins, Mry. Abbotff rlrter Mrs. Simpson, drerrrnaker . . Newspaper Photographer . Radio Representative . . Golf Goods Representative . Cosmetics Representative . lawyer . REX STEVENSON . . THELMA DRAKE . VIRGINIA SWETMAN RUTH HALLAUER RUTH RIBSTEIN . WILLIAM PARKER ROBERT VAN WYCKHOUSE . . ALFRED JOHNS . ELEANORE WHITCOMB . JANE HERMANCE . . HARRY TAYLOR . . BERNICE PEART HELEN KORDZIKOWSKI . . RUTH NEELY SENIOR PLAY 40 JUNIOR PLAY Girl-Shy, a three act comedy, was successfully presented on April 8, under the capable direction of Miss Hollander and her assistant, Dorothy Hosenfeld. The play takes place in the bachelor apartment of Tom Atsdale and his pal, Oke Stimson. Complica- tions set in when TOm's father and aunt arrived for graduation, bringing Sylvia Vwfebster, a home-town girl, with them. To avoid Sylvia as much as possible, Tom arranges an engagement with Birdie LaVerne, the cleaning lady's substitute, who is really the rich Barbara Stanford. Everything goes well until Chuck Mayo, Birdie's sweetheart, appears, and then the truth comes Out. The play draws to a happy conclusion when Tom forgets he is girl-shy. CAST OF CHARACTERS Torn Arsdale, who if girl-My . Oke Stimson, who Unit . . . Dean Marlow, dean of the college . Peaches Carter, Oke'J preront zuoaknoarf Asma, ol colored tomb lady . . Birdie LaVerne, ol movie mpimnf . Barbara Stanford, berfelf . . Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, the col! Caroline, Tomlr amor . . . Anthony Arsdale, Tomo fotlooo . Sylvia Webster, Tomo pet ooerrion Chuck Mayo, Birdiok Zoloft aj-forty ego poet . HARRY PUGH . ROBERT XVHITE WILLIAM MAIER . JUNE MATTYS MARGUERITE TUMINO CLARA PLANKEN MARION SKIPWORTH FLOYD BUCKHOLZ . EVELYN MILES JOHN BROWNING . HELENA BREWER GEORGE DEMERS ORCHESTRA This year under the direction of Miss Reagan, the orchestra of Webster High School enjoyed a very successful season. Great interest was evidenced in the increased number of orchestra members and in a wider variety of instruments. The orchestra has provided music for several assembly programs and for various other occasions during the year. In September, twenty-four persons joined the orchestra. There has been an average attendance of eighteen members during the school year. Violins and all string instruments are still greatly needed. All students who do play these instru- ments are urged to join the orchestra in the fall. During the school year of 1937-38 the Troubadours have provided music for the Wednesday noon dancing. This orchestra, organized by Hugh Averill in 1936, has this year taken the place ofthe former jazz orchestra, which was backed by the Students' Association. That this midweek break in the regular noon routine is appreciated by the students and faculty of Webster High School can easily be seen by the large turn-out on the dance floor each Week. The members of the orchestra are Hugh Averill, the organizer and leader, Frances Scharett, Nelson Peet, Urban Bieck, Theodore Paris, Paul Donlon, Maynard Contant and Helena Brewer. JAZZ ORCHESTRA BAND The band, under the leadership and direction of Mr. John Cummings, has made this school year of 1937-38 the most outstanding and eventful one in all its history. In September, at the Rochester Exposition in the band contest, our band received second place. In April the Webster band entered the state contest at Marion, New York, where it was disqualified because of the type of selection rendered. They also participated in the musical assembly program and the annual concert at school. The Memorial Day parade and the summer concerts again proved that our band was not only very active but had made a decided improvement over last year. During this, the fourth year of the mixed choir, a Special Choir was organized with Miss Reagan as director. This choir, composed of about fifty members, was chosen from the Mixed Choir of one hundred and twenty-five members. The Special Choir, with Helena Brewer as accompanist, presented many excellent programs. These included an outstanding musical assembly program, the carnival National Barn Dance program, the Christmas pageant, the Methodist church choral program, the Fairport Festival on May twentieth and the annual Concert on June third. SPECIAL CHOIR GIRLS' SAFETY PATROL OFFICERS JANE HERMANCE . Prariilwzt CLARA FUERST . Vice-Preriilent EVELYN SUTORIOUS . Setretanv DORIS WILLIAMS . Treasriirer MARJORIE MARKELL Eighth Grade Reprewntative BEVERLY WARNER Seventh Grade Reprerentative The Girls' Safety Patrol was organized in November, 1937. There are four girls from each class, from the seventh grade through the senior. The faculty advisers are the Misses Day, Reeves, and Goetten. The purpose of this organization is to relieve congestion and to prevent accidents in and about the school. Through the work and efforts put forth by the club, the number of mishaps in the school building has decreased. When the girls have worked a specific number of hours, they receive a pin as their award. After three years of service, a letter will be awarded. Social functions were also enjoyed. This year the safety patrol, whose duty is to protect and oversee the safety of students in the school zone, was made up of twenty junior and senior high boys. Each member tries to serve twenty minutes daily. This year marks the sixth anniversary of the patrol at Webster High School. Students and faculty derive many benefits from the patrol, whose diligence sometimes goes unnoticed. The highlight of the year was a dinner given to the boys by Mr. Thomas. BOYS' SAFETY PATROL OFFICERS JOHN RYAN . . Captain RONALD SPECHT . Lieutenant THOMAS SINIITH . Cabinet Meizibcr JANE SPURLING . . Preriziefzt PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT XIAN WYCKHOUSE Vice-Prerizfem' EVELYN SCHREIBER .Yecretmy-Tmz.fzzrer M1ss REAMER . Faculty Acivirer Last year the Public Speaking Club was first organized in Webster High School. Under the leadership of Miss Janet Reamer, the club gained in popularity and the school year of 1937-38 saw it as an integral part of the activities here. The membership of the club increased to sixteen this year. Each week a member of the club acted as chairman, selecting the topic and speakers for the program. The final meeting was a banquet held May 26th, with Freeman Walters presiding as toastmaster. Members of the faculty and guest speakers attended with Raymond Voss, Jane Spurling, Marion Cush- man, and Evelyn Schreiber as club speakers. The Camera Club vvas organized in January of this year, and under the capable leadership of Mr. Donohue and Mr. Whipple carried on a full program throughout the second semester. The club held meetings every Tuesday morning and membership vvas limited to junior and senior boys only. The club built some equipment, including an enlarger. They also sponsored a noon movie in February and at that time offered photographs as door prizes. Club members took many candid camera shots and other pictures around school. Several members made a trip to a photography exhibit at Mechanics Institute and in May the club visited the photo-tech course there. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS ALFRED JOHNS . . Preridefzf THOMAS SMITH Secretary-Treafzzrer MR. DONOHUE, MR. RVHIPPLE Faculty Adviserr E 1 E i 4 5 E I I E ' . V, . N , V g . .-., K - , , V - t K A A - J f G y -.5 , - ' . 43, 1, F -I I K Ei. if X . - QR Wg , EY ff ,Li i v .Xl 325' wa vf- '. , ' ' ' . I ' K ' 7 K . . 'f V - ' CLARENCE VANDENBUSH Prefialem' RUTH RIBSTEIN . . . Secretary The Athletic Council of Webster High School is an organization of the coaches, managers and captains of all the sports participated in during the school year. The primary purpose of the Council is to organize all sport activities and to take action on all matters relevant to these activities. The council elects the managers of the various sports with the approval of the cabinet. In determining the managerial officers, the athletic council requires, of all eligible persons, efliciency, merit and leadership. During the past year the following managers were elected: WILLIAM PARKER ...... Football THOMAS SMITH . . . Bafketball JAMES READ . Bafeball WARREN NEELY ........... Track In the girls' sport world, Virginia Bartold replaced Ruth Ribstein at the half year as manager of girls' activities for the remaining months of school. Managers of girls sports were as follows: HELENA BREWER .... . Soccer MARY WAHLE, VIRGINIA BARTOLD . , Bafketball ELEANORE WHITCOMB . . . . Volleyball DOROTHY MEAGHER . . Temzif FRANCES SCHARETT . Bafeball ATHLETIC COUNCIL E11 U. BIECK .... Left End RYAN . Right Tackle H. AVERILL, G. KIRCHER . . Left Tackle C. WAHLE . . Right End E. KLEINHAMMER . . Left Gnard C. VANDENBUSH . . . . Quarterback E. SMITH . . .... Center T. PARIS, R. VANDENBUSH . . Right Half W. MAIER . . . Right Gztara' N. SCHULTZ, T. COLLISTER . . Left Half R. WHITE ...... Fnllhack W. PARKER . . . . Manager Several veterans were among the large number of enthusiasts who turned out for the first football practice last September. Under the expert leadership of Coach Royson Whipple and with the experinced men as a foundation, the team had a most successful year, winning four of the seven games played, tying two and losing one. At the end of the season Clarence Vandenbush, quarterback, was named captain of the All-County team, Edward Kleinhammer was chosen left guard, and Tim Wahle was chosen right end. Members of the second team showed great promise as next year's veterans. Several games were played in which they proved their abilities as excellent players. SCHEDULE Wehfter Opponent Sept. 24 Webster at Waterloo . . 16 0 Oct. 1 Webster at Newark . 7 0 Oct. 7 Spencerport at Webster . . 32 0 Oct. 16 Webster at Brighton . . 7 O Oct. 22 Webster at East Rochester 0 O Oct. 27 Irondequoit at Webster . O 0 Nov. 5 Fairport at Webster ..,.. 6 13 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Early in November the call was sounded for basketball players. From the large group of boys who answered, Coach Royson Whipple chose a first team composed almost entirely of green material. After much consideration, he named to positions on the Hrst team: D. Unterborn, C. Wahle, C. Vanden- bush, H. Kuhn, M. Contant, N. Byrnes, Burkardt, and NV. Hilfiker. After the Erst semester, William Wackerow joined the team. Although the season was not an over-Whelming success, to the members of the team is due much credit for their untiring efforts to come out on top. Next year's squad will be made up of several veterans who have gained much experience and training from this year's season. SCHEDULE Webrter Opponenf Nov. Webster at Honeoye Falls Dec. Pittsford at Webster . Dec. Webster at lrondequoit Dec. Fairport at Webster . Dec. Alumni .... Jan. Spencerport at Webster jan. Webster at Brighton . Jan. East Rochester at Webster Jan. Webster at Pittsford . Jan. lrondequoit at Webster Feb. Brockport at Webster . Feb. Webster at Spencerport Feb. Brighton at Webster . Feb. Webster at Brockport . Feb. Webster at East Rochester BASEBALL SCHULTZ, SOMERVILLE ut Bare SCHREIBER, PARIS . and Bare R. VANDENBUSH, A. GIORDANO . 3rd Bare BURKARDT . . Short Step C. WAIILE . . Left Field W. HILFIKER . . Center Field H. SMITH . . . Right Field E. SMITH, PELLET , Cattberr KING, BIECK, MAYEU Pitchers READ . . . Manager Thirty men answered the first call for baseball players this spring. Among this number only three, Elmer Smith, Frank King and Tim Wahle, were veterans, but around these three, Coach Whipple has built a team that stands with the best. This year a Monroe County League was organized which provided a seven-game schedule for each team. A great deal of keen competition was offered by teams from Spencerport, Brockport, lrondequoit, East Rochester, Pittsford, Hilton and Brighton. All the members of the team and the coach as well, deserve much credit for the splendid spirit in which they have worked to make this year's season a success. --i-O-0+--1- Twenty-three track aspirants reported to the first practice under the leadership of Mr. Morris, the new track coach. Included in this number were several veterans who made bright the prospects of a successful year. In the first track meet of the season with East Rochester, Kleinhammer placed first in the hundred yard dash, and Robert White threw the discus 100 feet and 5 inches to capture first place. Ronald Vandenbush and George Vogt proved to be successful runners, while Edward Lehman, placed second in the high jump. Before the end of the season, the squad will have engaged several other teams and participated in the county semi-finals at Honeoye Falls. The season will close with the county finals and sectionals. TRACK G S G E. Kleinhammer, G. Vogt, B. Humphrey, R. Vandenbush, D. Austin, W. Longrod, R. White, C. Wahle, R. Stevenson, P. Don- lon, T. Paris, R. Houston, G. De Mers, E. Lehman, B. Schreiber, F. Wolf, B. Fulton,J. Clifford, H. Smith, L. Wolf, Lotze, R. Kubber. WVARREN NEELY . Manager TENBHS Elmer Smith Floyd Buchholz Norman Byrnes Ralph Crane George Kircher james Fordham Harry Taylor Claire Rigby Ronald Specht Since Webster did not sponsor a tennis team last year, it was necessary that this year's squad be chosen from new material. Selecting a team was a dimcult task for Mr. Callan, the coach, since only three experienced men were back. These three veterans, Norman Byrnes, Ralph Crane and Elmer Smith, have formed the nucleus of a squad which is able to match the skill of its opponents and finish at the top at the conclusion of the games. Games both at home and away have been scheduled with East Rochester, Clyde, Brighton, lronde- quoit and Pittsford. Because of the lack of court facilities at school, most of the practices and matches have been held on the concrete courts at Willow Point Park. This year was one of the most eventful in the history of cheer leading in Webster High School. In September a great many students reported to Coach Callan to try out for cheerleading. From this number the following were selected as new members of the squad: Evelyn Schreiber, Vera Burkardt, Doris Brewer, Kenneth Button and Bernard Humphrey. New uniforms added to the appearance of the group this year. The girls wore dark blue jumpers, white blouses, blue shoes and white socks. The boys were attired in dark blue trousers and white sweaters. The group raised money to pay for these by selling candy and holding movies. The cheer leaders have gone a great step forward in promoting sportsmanship and school spirit at our football and basketball games this year. CHEERLEADERS Beulah Winters Vera Burkardt Kenneth Button Ruth Ribstein Evelyn Schreiber June Mattys Doris Brewer Bernard Humphrey Girls' activities started off at the beginning of the school year with one hundred and ninety-two girls eager to participate in athletics. At the first meeting, Ruth Ribstein was elected General Manager, with Miss Contsance Day as Director of Activities. For the second semester, Virginia Bartold was chosen General Manager, with Miss Day still acting as Director of Activities. The program included soccer and hiking during the fall, basketball, volleyball and badminton in the winter, and in the spring, baseball and tennis were offered. Last fall the girls made the most of the weather and carried out a successful program under the managership of Helena Brewer. With the approach of cold weather, the full soccer and tennis schedule could not be played. Winter proved to be a very profitable and enjoyable season with basketball and volleyball the main sports. Intramural basketball, managed by Virginia Bartold, consisted of six teams with captains for each team. Interclass games proved successful with the sophomores taking first place, runners up were seniors with GIRLS juniors in third place. Volleyball occupied Tuesday and Friday noons in the gym with six teams competing for the championship. With a few spills and falls, team three, captained by Gladys Lang took first place. Due to the weather, spring tennis started rather late. The girls were divided into two groups, the beginners and the advanced. Those in the advanced group chose their partners and began a tournament 52 ACTIVITIES The beginners spent time in learning the fundamentals and playing a few games. Eighty-five girls eager to hold a bat and to hit a home run, took advantage of the ideal weather and came out for baseball. Because so may were anxious to participate, they also were divided into two groups. The season started off with a strike. Batting them left and right, with a few outs and a couple of fumbles, the girls enjoyed a pleasant season of baseball. Frances Scharett and Mary Wahle were elected as managers of this sport. Playdays continued to be a high-light of the year with Brighton, Canandaigua, Pittsford, Fairport, Irondequoit and Webster acting as hosts. Webster held its annual basketball playday, and the girls participated and cooperated beautifully. Delegates are chosen with the idea that every girl should attend at least one play- day during her high school career. Some of the girls brought home honors of winning first, second, or third place, while others, perhaps not so lucky, enjoyed the fun. All of these playdays help the girls to earn points necessary for a letter or a numeral. Some of the more ambitious of the girls are obtaining letters this year, but more girls are receiving numerals. A certain number of credits are given for each sport. It is necessary to earn one hundred and twenty-five for a numeral and two hun- dred for a letter. Definite amounts of credits are given for participating in the different sports and extra points are given for being a captain or being on the winning team. OFFICERS ELMER SMITH . . . , . President HELENA BREWER . Vice-Prerialent EVELYN SCHREIBER . . .Yewefmgf MARJORIE JAYNE . . . . . . Tmzfzzrer The members of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood are chosen each year from thejunior Class according to their scholarship, citizenship, and participation in activities. The following juniors were chosen this year: Alma Smith, Helena Brewer, Evelyn Schreiber, Frances Scharett, June Mattys, William Maier, Nelson Peet, John Browning, Harry Pugh, and Robert White. The other members of this honor society are Betty Foster, Norene Stalker, Bernice Peart, Marjorie Jayne, Thelma Drake, Clarence Vandenbush, Hugh Averill, Wilbur Hilfiker, Norman Byrnes, and Elmer Smith. This year the society started an active program, the first in a number of years. It took over the task of checking at basketball games. In order to promote sportsmanship in school, it sponsored an essay contest on sportsmanship. Esther Cleary won the Senior High Award of 32.50 and Betty Paylor the Junior High Award for the same amount. The society also assumed the responsibility of putting on the annual Sportsmanship Brotherhood Banquet at which all athletic awards for both boys and girls were made. All in all this has been an extremely successful year and the members hope that their successors will have equal success in carrying out next year's program. SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD ALUMNI 1937 Marie Abrams-Eastman Kodak, Rochester Anna Alquist-At home, Webster James Baker4Post Gradutae, Webster High John Baker-Post Graduate, Webster High Jean Baker-Working in Rochester Marian Bakers-Working in Rochester Jeanne Barg-Working in Rochester Ruth Barth-At home in West Webster James Bauman-Working at home Myrtle Beisiegel-School of Commerce Ronald Bowman-Cornell University Jane Braman-Working in Rochester jane Brewer-School of Commerce Samuel Brewer-Working in Webster Laura Brucker-At home in Webster Russel Brush-Post Graduate Jane Burkardt-Working in Webster Rita Burmeister-Working in Webster Dorothy Burrow-At home in Webster Virginia Cade-Rochester Business Institute Violet Conway-Rochester Business Institute Ruth Dayton-At home in Webster Lina Deane-Working, Rochester Telephone Corporation Verna De Mallie-Fanny Farmer's, Rochester Melvin De Witt-At home in West Webster Florence Duerbaum-Mrs. Wilbert Culligan, Webster Kenneth Fehr-At home in Webster Bernadine Fogarty-Working Webster High School Office Florence Fuhlborn-School of Commerce Mabel Fyles-Mrs. Russell Bowman, Webster Charles Goetzmann-Working at home Edwin Hagedorn-Working in Webster Alice HasmanAGenesee Hospital Walter Heath-Living in Rochester Mildred Helfer-Working in Rochester Dorothy Herman-Chesbrough Seminary Betty Hirt-Highland Hospital Glenn Hilfiker-Working in Rochester Millard HoaglandeAt home in Webster Hugh HoustonfPost Graduate, Webster High Betty Houters-Working in Rochester Arnold Huehn-Working in Fairport Elmer Huehn-Working in East Penfield Edgar Humphrey-Post Graduate, Webster High Chester Janiszewski-University of Michigan Alice Janik-Working in Rochester Ellen Jayne-At home in Webster Betty Kime-School of Commerce Freda Klaver-At home, Webster Dorothy Klauss4Post Graduate Mildred Krenzer-At home, Webster Robert Leenhouts-At home, West Webster Bovio Marta-At home in Webster Douglas May4Eastman Kodak William McClellan-Working at home Margaret McLean-Working at Sibley's Charlotte Merzke-At home, Webster Marjorie Middleton-Working in Rochester Elsie Missel-Rochester Business Institute Howard Niedermaier- Working in West Webster Louis Ogi-Working in Rochester David Peet-University of Michigan Wesley Perkins-At home, West Webster Blanche Powers-Nazareth College Weldon Read-Eastman Kodak Jean Rigby-At home, Webster Jesse Sarafin-Working in Walworth Ruby Schilstra-At home, Penheld Center Howard Schlegel-At home, Webster Norma Schreiber-Rochester Business Institute Ruth Schutt-Rochester Business Institute Wanda Seavert-Working in Webster Ruth Shermer-At home, Union Hill Donald Silver-At home, Penfield Nellie Simpson-Geneseo Normal Edwin Skeates-Syracuse University Marjorie Smith-Working in Webster Donald Stevens-Clarkson Tech. Oscar Stumpf-Brockport Normal Robert Swanton-University of Rochester Ruth Thomas-Elmira College Arlene Unger-At home, West Webster Dorothy Van Putte-At home, Daytons Corners Howard Vogt-Working in Webster William Wackerow-Working in Webster Clement Wahle-Post Graduate Alice Weber-Working in Webster Florence Welker-At home, Walworth Ruth WestfallYSchool of Commerce Reva Whitcomb-Working in Webster Robert Wilson-At home, Honeoye Falls Robert Winslow-Working in Webster John Woggon-Working at home, West Webster Frances Wood-Rochester Business Institute Dale Woodams-Working in Webster Frank Yaeger-At home, Webster Eleanor Young-At home, Laurelton ALUMNI 1936 Mabel Abrams-Mrs. George Dorfner, Webster Caroline Allen4At home, Penfleld Center Elmer Anderson-Working at Eastman Kodak Co. Mildred BellomowWorking in Webster Earl BertchfEastman Kodak Russel Bowman-Working in Webster Harry Brewer-Working in Webster June Busch-Working in Utica Mona Collister-Geneseo Normal Thelma CraftAAt home, Penfleld Forrest Dayton-At home, Daytons Corners Lucretia Dayton-Memorial Art Gallery Janet DeGraaf+Mrs. George Short, Rochester Marjorie Denmark-At home, Hilton Jane Doyle-Oswego Normal Jack Elliot!Rochester Business Institute Doris Enderlin-Geneseo Normal Vivian Ferge-At home, West Webster Laura Fitzgerald-At home,'Rochester Sadie Forman-Mrs. Wesley White, Webster Mary Hall4Working in Rochester William Harrison-University of Rochester Charles Hartung4Ur1ion Trust Co., Rochester Elizabeth Hermance-At home, Penfleld Eldon Hilf1kerwBausch 84 Lomb, Rochester Roland Hilflker-Working in Webster Ezra Hockenberger-Chesbrough Seminary Stephen Kaluzney-Working in Webster Edwin Kaminski-N. Y. S. Merchant Marine School Harold Keenahan-Mechanics Institute Edward King-eWorking in Webster Genevieve Klem-Mrs. William White, Webster Hilda Krenzer-Working in Eastman Kodak, Rochester Harry KurchynfWorking in Webster Mildred Lee-Mrs. Alfred Van Houten, Webster Ruth Lefler-At home, West Webster Ruth Lloyd-Working at Rochster Gas and Electric Bernadine Maier-Working in Rochester Elizabeth Maranville-At home, Laurelton Avis Marsh-At home, Webster Wilma Maxim-At home, West Webster Milton McLymond-Working in Webster George Middleton-At home, West Webster Edward Miller-At home, Penfield Vera Miller-Eastman Kodak Madlyn Millimanwflflice of Eastman Kodak John Nadig-Working in Webster Elsie Neubrand-Working in Webster Alice Paige-Mrs. Wilfred Drake, Rochester Anne Pappas4Working in Rochester Kenneth Pinkney-Working in Webster Nina Rapport-Working in Buffalo Stephen Rapport-At home, Webster Ruth Rayfield-Syracuse University Abraham Riemens-Rochester Business Institute Elizabeth Rothfuss-Working in Rochester Florence Sarafin-Working in Webster Elise Schehl-Geneseo Normal Duane Scheiber-Working in Rochester Stanley Schreiber-At home, Webster Hartley Schutt-Cornell University Luella Semmler4Mrs. Harold Westfall, Webster Betty Specht-At home, Webster Ruth Stanton-Mrs. Harold E. Semmler, Penheld Eleanor Stumpf-At home, Webster Ronald Sutorious-At home, Penfleld Center Ruth Taylor-Working in Rochester Phyllis Todd-Rochester Business Institute Zylpha Vander MillenAChesbrough Seminary Norman Vane-Working in Ontario Jack Van Ingen-Working at Eastman Kodak and attending Mechanics Dorothy Wilbert-At home, Webster Mildred Willmes4Working in Rochester Charles WolfWEastman Kodak Arthur Yanchek-At home, Laurelton A. N. MARTIN SONS, INC Building Materials From Cellmf to Roof E559 WEBSTER, NEW YORK Phone 25 I WITH THE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 From The JOHN F. LINSIN Wholesale Confecfioneafs Established 1876 CO. Compliments of FRANK K. LUCAS COAL . . . FEED FRUIT FARM AND MASON SUPPLIES 1-7 RUSSEL B. MASON Phones 291-292 PRODUCE 58 Complimenzir of A. L. GOODELL Insurance emo! Renl Eyrnfe 59 West Main St. Phone Compliment: of JOHN A. GOETZMAN Drugs West Webster JOHNSON'S GARAGE Geneml Gnmcge and Welding WILLYS DEALER 0043 Phone 6 Complimentf of SALTER'S GREEN HOUSE RoCK GARDEN AND NOVELTY PLANTS Phone 246 South Ave. Webster, N. Y. Compllmenzir of PHILIP'S REPAIR SHOP Where Shoes Are Mnele to Look Like New A. C. STANTON GAS OIL ACCESSORIES Phone 114-M South Ave. Webster, N. Y. Complimentf of G. ROBERT WITMER Compliments of SPECHT' S MARKET Phone 103 Conzplifnentx of ROY L. BURNETT 0041 HEATING AND PLUMBING Cofnplnnentf of RED'S BARBER SHOP Congratulations C0mPZZmem'f of T0 The FAIRPORT STORAGE Clow of '38 8: ICE CO. GERALD R. BARRETT ,25 WEBSTER PLANT A to Z Lubrication General Repairing MERZ GARAGE AND SERVICE SUNOCO PRODUCTS Expert Body and Fender Repairing Courteous Station Service Compliments of MONROE CASKET COMPANY, INC. WEBSTER, NEW YORK 60 T BOB VROMANB SHELL STATION arm COMPLIMENTS OF WEBACO DIL CGMPANY and WEBSTER BASKET CQMPANY EARL E. SMITH CARL H. LOTZE SMITH 84 LOTZE FURNITURE Phone 62 Webster, New York BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Manufacturing fewelerf ana' Stationery Rochester, N. Y. Write for free catalogue of emblems suitable for high school clubs, fraternities, and sororities W. R. Tiefel, Reprefentatiue CLASS OF 1938 May Good Fortune Attena' You 3 RALPH W. WITMER The People's Accommodation Store 3 EAST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NEW YORK 62 CARS TRUCKS GOODRICH TIRES Ure Our Budget Plan PM KLEM CHEVROLET Phone 10 Webster SCHAEFER-ROSS CO., INC. Webster, N. Y. 643 Rochester Phone Culver 1614-1613 Webster Phone 241 Compliment! of E. L. VERDOW Webster, N. Y. PHILCO RADIO Safer and Service Phone 125-W 25 Dunning Ave. Complimentf of BONENBLUST AND BUCKMAN Dealers in OLDSMOBILE CARS Complimenif af GLEN ROSENBAUER Complimemkr of ALEXANDER SCHAER WEBSTER FLORIST Phone 86-M Compliment! of GEORGE F. NAGLE Complimentf of GRETCHEN MIDDLETON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 66 Main St., East Webster Y 63 Pozffmiziv and Group Picfmfef in this' Annual by MGSER STUDIO, INC. Z 7Cl A Nh Rh NY Complimentf of J. H. ERNISSE FLORIST Complimentf of N , A FRIEND Cut Flovvers Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Corsages Member Florixt Telegraph Delivery Ann. ODORLEU CLEANING KQBER BROS. SERVICE Have Pieters Clean and Press Your Main Street Webster N Suit, Coat or Dress Phone 190 l PIETERS' DRY CLEANING Rochefrer-Mode Clothing for Men and Young Men Phone 70 We Deliver 004' Our Station If Entirely Modern We Are Equipped To Service Your Modern Car Compliment! of PUGSLEY'S SERVICE STATION United Motors Service Complimenzir of W. 8: T. ELLIOTT GROCERIES Union Hill and Webster Complimenff of I-IART'S STORES 006 W. E. White S. Stuber Mnnogerf Compliments of A FRIEND Complimentf of PETER DE POINT ELECTRIC SHOP PARTS SERVICE Complimentf of WEBSTER AUTO CORP. Cgntmczmfg Authorized Ford Dealers Repairing and Supplier Webster, New York Phone 52 TRUCKS CARS Compliments of H. J. HERBST KIME'S BOOT SHOPPE Men's, Women'S, and Chi1dren'S Shoes, Rubbers, and Hosiery Phone Web. 11 CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY South Avenue Webster, N. Y. WITH BEST WISI-IES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 I-mga...- WEBSTER DRUG STORE Milton R. Case D. L. and W. COAL QUALITY FUEL OIL SEMET SOLVAY COKE WITMER BROS. Inc. A Portion of Your Trade Rexpeclfiilbf Solicitor! G. L. F. Service Phone 350 66 Compliments of DR. H. WINTERS DENTIST Compliments of ROMAN A. KUHN GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of WILLIAM KIELON Esso SERVICE STATION Webster, N. Y. Compliments of MARKET BASKET STORES 3 J. H. Basch, Manager WILLOW POINT PARK OVERLOOKING IRONDEQUOIT BAY The Playfieltl of Natural Appeal All Under Lights Private Picnic Grounds Evert J. DeNeve Drake Road West Webster, N. Y. We Feel Confident THAT THE CLASS OF 1938 Will Uphold the High Ideals of WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL WEBSTER HERALD CORP. Publishers and Printers Webster Compliments of CARROLL E. SUTTER Compliments of RED 8: WHITE STORES J. P. Smith Phone 333 Compliment: of WEAR-U-WELL SHOE STORE Mrs. Geo. Schlegel Come Iii-We fit the whole fizmib with Compliments of DR. C. R. AVERILL .fhoey and Hofieigf DENTIST 100 South Avenue Webster, N. Y. C. W. BOWMAN TOBACCONIST Complimenlf of '5 PETER G. and JAY A. SMITH Confectionery Sporting Goods Photo Supplies Magazines Complimemu' of BREWER'S SERVICE STATION 090 Dayton's Corners W. Webster Complimentf of MRS. CHARLES MARCHNER 3 WEBSTER RESTAURANT - Complimemif of SCHLEGEIQS MARKET 3 West Webster New York Compliments of W. R. HAWLEY HARDWARE U89 Phone 21-J Webster Cgmplimenw af NETZMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELMER G. HILL Qllallilfjf Mercbandife at cl JEWELER Fair Price Complimenty of WEBSTER CANDY KITCHEN Compliments of WEBSTER DAIRY 089 F . H. Schutt Phone Complimenzir of WEBSTER OFFICE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER Camplimemtf of REICHENBERGER 84 BURR Phone 85 We Deliver 69 Complirreenlr of DR. E. G. BAXTER VETERINARY Complimerrtx of BEN FRANKLIN STORE W. C. I-IIRT, Proprietor Our Busineu Grawf Becezzrfe We Sell You Freflr Flowerx GOETZMANN ' S GREENHOUSES Tract Road at Daytons Corners Correplimemir of PAUL W. SMITH Complimemir of LOUIS BYRNES BARBER SI-IOP The world may owe you a living, but the debt will not be paid without a struggle on your part. WEBSTER CANNING AND PRESERVING CO., INC. Webster, N. Y. Cemplrmenfr of FRANK H. KLICK DE SoTo AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES General Repairing Phones 252-267 WEBSTER BAKERY Mrs. Edith Gregory, Prop. Home-Made Baked Goods Groceries Telephone 203 Webster, N. Y. Complimenfr of A corolrul welcome uwuitr you. . . at the WEBSTER BAPTIST CHURCH A 84 P TEA CO. N Trust l1'1JCl1OV3.l1 with all thy heart, And lean not upon thine own understanding: In all thy ways acknowledge Him, C. D. Wagaf, Manager And He will direct thy paths. R. V. Proverbs 35,6 ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. School Supplier uuol Ojfco Equipment 108 Mill Street Rochester, N. Y. GOOD LIGHTING Promotes health-Makes studying easier Increases the pleasure of reading -And is inexpensive Use I. E. S. Better Light-Better Sight Lamps. They are scientifically designed to give proper illumination and reduce harmful glare. XVith proper lighting you will enjoy your reading more and eye strain will he relieved. A Ark uf or your oleuler to Jlvow you tloe Soieutzfic, Approveol I. E. S. Lumpr. Rochester Gas 84 Electric Corp. THE DU BOIS COLLEGE ANNUAL BU ROCHESTER, N.