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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1939 volume:

3 'J6iL 'A'f'Q' 05 -f' A L Q I , M. W .. G!! N IN L, M 4 ,Nw M aix' W EU 4 L, W W 1 Nw ,w , , , , v Q :JWQ 35 Q: ii! , lil :AW ' , ' . A YQ THE 1939 REVEILLE MARION CUSI-IIVIAN EDITOR WILLIAM MAIEI2 BUSINESS MANAGER RUTH S. I-IOLLAIXIDEI2 ADVISEI2 'X Weeielftidbf THE SENIOR CLASS WEBSTER HIGH SCHCOL WEBSTER, NEW YORK VOLUME XXI F' 1 ' Q S fi ' X t-5 .X . .K Q? ? Q - , 0 As we, the seniors of '39, leave the portals of Webster High, we talce with us many cherished memories, captured in this Reveille, the twenty-first publi- cation of the Webster High annual. Q! '4'NiAg,.,, 5 35 3 'H t ' - 1 fi: H S A 'K Q . fimefqg 15:-- fy . is Q 5 H'-+U9l M, X .Q SK V. ff . ? I I ,fu A 255 wx!! tywfii 1 5 ff s WE HCDNGR '76 -I---..- n appreciation For all she has done lorWebster High School during nine years of teaching, and for the services given to the class of 1939 during this, her First year as senior adviser, we the class of '39, hereby dedicate our Reveille to Miss Ruth S: Hollander. Throughout our senior year, Miss Hol- lander has guided us with unwavering cour- age, directing such activities as the magazine contest, the senior play, and the senior ball, with notable success. The editing and manag- ing of our yearboolc, her initial attempt at the annual publication, deserves an orchid from the entire senior class. We have learned to respect and honor her For her untiring erforts in our behalf. We can never repay you, Miss Hollander, for all you have done for us. Your influence will reach out to us in the Future and your ideals will never be forgotten. MISS RUTH S. HOLLANDER E 5 4 1 ,MS -W M -vw , ADMINISTRATIGN 1? 11 I 'Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 W MM Fr :lr W 'wl 113 W X, 11 ,1 11, M1 5. '11 .H inf 3131 1. 111 1, 1 111! .1 1 12' 1111 'M ' 1 wi 121 3, KI 1 1 ' wi ,11 .11 1,11 11, 11 The modern business man keeps a constant in- ventory ol his gains and losses, trends toward success or failure. Too seldom do we as individuals pause to analyze ourselves and our records, Une of the worlds greatest philosophers advised his students to Know Thyselff' This admonition is as true today as it was thousands of years ago. Benjamin Franklin who was very tactless in his youth became adroit in handling people. l'le attributed the change in his personality to this reso- lution, l will speak no ill of any man and will speak all the good l can of everybody. Biographers who have spent a lifetime studying Lincoln conclude that his greatness grew from innate kindness which he extended to friend and foe alike. The majority of us will probably not reach the heights of fame attained by these immortals but we shall most assuredly be held in greater esteem wher- ever we work and live if we recognize the power and worth of simple virtues. They are the genuine attributes of successful living which cannot be pur- chased but must be won. Life is a leaf of paper white Whereon each one of us may write His word or two, then comes the night Greatly begin, though you have time but for a line. Not low failure, but low aim is a crime, R. L. THOMAS LOUIS J. CALLAN Vice-Principal ROBERT L. THOMAS Principal With the generally accepted thought in mind, that we live in an ever-changing society, it might be well to look back at the years spent in school not as a period spent in preparing for the future, but one -which purposes to hold high the current living. We must cease to think of schooling as a period of preparation for later years, but to think rather of life as one continuous whole, with education as the process of building up, equipping, and refining the individual so that he may more adequately meet and adapt himself to the rapid changes of his environment. This process should not be thought of as being confined to the years of schooling, but continuing throughout life and capable of being so directed at each successive stage as to make finer and better the succeeding stages. L. J. CALLAN Top Row Donohue, Reagan, Dunn, Day, Reeves, Ingersoll. Second Row: Platt, Cummings, Bradley, Whipple, Goetten Stewart. Bottom Row: Young, l-ligley, Famous, Stone, Markman, Beman, Reid. Robert L. Thomas . Blanche M. Parshall Marie F. Stone . Grace M. Thomas Ruth S. Hollander . Norma L. Stewart Winilred C. Genung William J. Donohue L. Donald Morris . Elizabeth L. Slcau . Margaret E. Bradley Kathleen Goetten . Mary R. Benedict . Nathaniel E. Perry . William G. Young Erwin l. l-ligley Louis J. Callan . Charlotte A. Duncan Kathryn L. Eehr . M. Genevieve Reagan . Supervising Principal Junior High Mathematics . Latin and l-listory Senior l-ligh School Mathematics Eighth . . . . French . Social Science . . Librarian . l-listory, Coaching . Science, Coaching Mathematics, Commerce . English lll and lV English II and lll . . English l and ll and Ninth Year English . . . Commerce . . Agriculture . lndustrial Arts . . Homemalting . hlomemalcing, Science . . , . Music E E ' - 0 , Q 5 nyc' 1' I' NND' Q: I' .U 5 4' Top Row: Scherer, Duncan, Fehr, Hollander, Callan, Morris. Second Row: Linscott, Perry, Genung, Oskamp, Obert Slcau Gatlney. Bottom Row: Parshall, Hobart, Morgan, Barnes, Rogers, Benedict, Thomas. Ruth E. Qlbert . Royson N. Whipple Constance Day Esther A. Dunn Bernice lngersoll Mildred R. Barnes Gladys D. Rogers Hesper E. Hobart Helen E. Scherer Helen V. Marlcman Margaret Beman . Esther D. Morgan Leah F. Reid . Elizabeth Gallney . Arts and Cralts . . Science, physical Education and Coach Physical Education . . Geography . . History, Junior High School Grades live and six Grades live and six Grades live and six . . Grade lour . Grade lour . Grade three . Grade two . Grade two . Grade one Elizabeth Qslcarnp . Kindergarten Dorothy Reeves . ..... Nurse John Cummings . . instructor instrumental Music Mrs. William B. Platt . instructor in Religious Education Priscilla Famous . . . Secretary to the Principal is Wooster Mason Smith Buclcman Hadde Peter G. Smith . . . ..... President Carl G. Wooster J. Burl Buclcman Russel B. Mason C. H. l'ladclen OTHER SCHOOL OFFICERS Wallace W. Rayfield . . District Superintendent G. Maurice Middleton . . . Collector Carroll E. Sutter . . Treasurer Dr. Frank B. Collins . . . School Physician Jay A. Smith . . President, Alumni Association 'IQ 4 5 Q!-pw A -J gat' V! 7' A 'v,- 1 - 2 I 91, 'I o 'flnill , YQ' A lf, Ju . 4, M94 li., 0,0-Q 1.51. ,oc u. v nc 00,003 n'0 :s' 0 0 al 'vi' 'i IS: 49 a - U ,'gl' s o,0o,.', ,gnc 'fs 0, 0',' 'IQ- 'lfo,'U slg'lA . ln,,'o'a,'.g ,, ,V 00 -,g o 0 Qilpfl Q O U 9 Q ' -,Q ' e0's ,'a' a,',0o0a so Q' Q 0' ' x 7. I, , Q Q F 0 '?'ig9'I,..QOoI0 O a 'Q .' nv ' MI, ws., , . 1 ' '.- l.'. i . s 'ua ' 0:96 'm , 'ol 0 p r'o: 'canvas' : 'xo' n'ig'i:, ',ss,o.',' Jai 's 'r V u' ' Q9 00 'Q s eq90 'il c ' .,,',.,!m.'us Q c'.'fbe5,' ' -u,, o mea 5 lo u Q., , r 1 oi. , . n,u, - o'o9 'Q OO .J 'IV l , .X , Y u,' ,x . ,enf- f J- qw-. 'fi W. bi LW W A 1 w, w 1 1 k M M W C.: 9 1 M M H , H? .M 1 My '19 V.. A Wh fa lg. F. :GJ LASS OF .ns ' -n Q . Q 0 95-5 Q n . HELEN ATWATERfChoir 1, Q, 3, Band Q, 3, 4, Usher Junior Play 3, Usher Senior Play 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Reveille 4, Carnival Program 1, Q, 3, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, Band Contest 4. The hardest task of l-ielen's life, we're sure we're not mistaken, For we've seen her try it many a time to make a speech verbatim. DONALD AUSTINfTrack 3, 4, Baseball 4, Manager Freshman Base- ball 1, intramural Sports 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Usher at Com- mencement 3, Carnival Program 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 2, Les Babillards 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Reveille Stali 4, Salutatorian 4. A whiz at French, a whiz at Math, l-le toots right along that scholarship path. AMELIA BAKERSfGirls' Activities 1, l-lome Ec. Club 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Fashion Show Q. School boys don't interest her, this dark haired lass. For l-lowie's the one she'd like in her class. JULIA BEACHNERfGirls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Public Speaking Club Q. We call her Beach, Erv thinks she's great, For she's his peach in his Ford V8. LAWRENCE BENNETTfPublic Speaking Club 4, Courier Stall 4, Track 4, Peveille Staff 4. l-le's not bashlul, he's not meek l-le only wants to be a shiek. GERALD BETLEM--Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Chess Club Q, 4, Les Babillards 3, 4. Gerald is quiet, Gerald is slow and never for the girls does go, Bultl vTqhen he and a French lesson clash, you soon Find out, he's quite a as . DOROTHY BONCKEfBand Q, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 9, 3, Special Choir Q, 4, Carnival Q, 3, 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program Q, 3, 4, Band Contest 3, 4, Girls' Activities Q, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Class Secretary 3, Reveille Staff Q, 4, Venatores Verborum Q, 3, 4, Scriba Venatores Verborum 3, Les Babil- lards 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Library Club 3, Marionettes 3, 4. Dorothy is a blonde, in Latin she excels. And as her many friends would say we think she's pretty swell. JACK BRAMAN--Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 1, Track 4, Intramural Sports 1, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Sports 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Ag. Club 1, 2, 3. Jack knows his Football. Better, he knows his drums, Best he knows his Clarabelle, with whom he always chums. DORIS BREWER-Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls' Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, lnter- class Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Manager Girls' Basketball 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Carnival Program 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Peveille StaFl 4, Marionettes 4, Sr. Invitation Comm. 4. To the U. of R. she likes to go. ls it a cousin or is it a beau? That is the question in everyone's mind. Watch Dorie closely and see what you Find. HELENA BREWERfValedictorian 4, Reveille Stah' 4, Students' Assoc. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Students' Assoc. 3, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, Toastmaster Sportsmanship Banquet 3, Girls' Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, General Manager Girls' Activities 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Courier StaFf 3, 4, Vice-Pres. French Club 3, President French Club 4, Latin Club SZ, 3, 4, Quaestor, Censor Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Plays 3, Senior Play 4' Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Marionettes Q, 3, 4, Marionettes Play 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Class Secretary Q, Wl-lAM Broadcast 2, Fairport Festival 3, Carnival Program 1, Q, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3. A valedictorian of recognized fame as a student full worthy of this hon- ored name. ln all school activities she plays a big part and outside of school, she's First in Web's heart. RUTH BRICKER-Girls' Activities 1. We wonder whenever we happen to meet her, ii we ever knew anyone who was sweeter. And we can't help thinking as she passes by she's one ofthe prettiest in Webster l-ligh. JOHN BROWNING-Marionettes 3, 4, Latin Club Q, 3, 4, Sports- manship Brotherhood 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom. Committee 3, Courier Staff 3, 4, Reveille Statf 4, Junior Class Pres. 3. l-le's an all-around fellow and full of fun. Of course his homework is always done CPD 3335? 1939 FLOYD BUCHHOLZ' Tennis 1, Q, 3, Basketball 3, Intramural Sports 1, Q, 3, 4, Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Carnival Program 1, Q, 3, 4, Christmas Play 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Photo- graphy Club 3, Marionettes 4, Reveille Stall 4. Floyd likes to tumble and make models too, And when it comes to studies, he is sure to get through. FRANK BRUSSOf fAg. Club 1, 9, 3, Ag. Program 3. l-le's always planning and looking for fun, But somehow he manages to get his work done. LOIS CRAFT Home Economics Club 1, Q, 3. Lois has a weakness for doing everything rigmht To study hard all the time seems to be her c ief delight. HILDA BUSCH l-lome Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary l-lome Eco- nomics Club 4, Fashion Show Q, Girls' Activities Q, 3, 4. Percy loves to cook and sew. She's a whiz at it, we all know. She should make a house-wife good with her talents yes, she should. SYLVIA DEANE--Girls' Activities 1, 2, Chorus 1, Q, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Reveille 4, Library Club 3. A quiet little miss to some boy she'd be bliss, With her auburn hair and sparkling eyes watch the boys straighten their ties. MARION CUSHMAN'- Editor-in-chief of Peveille 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, lnterclass Basketball 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Property Manager Junior Play 3, Junior Reporter 3, Public Speaking Club 3, 4, Vice- President ol Public Speaking Club 4, Library Club 4, l-lead Usher Senior Play 4, Cabinet 4, Associate Editor Courier 4. One ofthe best in studies and clubs but my verse must be brief So here's the best ol luck to you our editor-in-chief. GEORGE DE MERS--Cabinet 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Track Q, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille 4, Chess Club Q, 4, Camera Club 3, Tennis 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4. Musical, ambitious, full of zest. But he uses it all in being a pest. WILSON DE BRUCKER- -Ag. Club 1, Q, 3, Ag. Football Q. When it comes to studying he is not there, But as a friend he can't be compared. PAUL DONLON Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Or- chestra Q, lnterclass Basketball 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4. Paul likes to talk, he does it day and night, But when it comes to history that's where he's out of sight. GWENDOLYN DEWITTEW Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Girls' Activities 4, Choir 3, Fairport Festival 3, Christmas Program 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Peveille 4, Senior Play Comm. 4. Gwen takes an active part in our band. At playing the clarinet she's quite a hand. Welcall her Gwen because her name is long, and not her choice, she c aims. CAROLYN FISHW Chorus Q, 3, 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Carnival Program 2, 3, Spring Concert Q, 3, Reveille Stall 4. She likes to be friendly, she likes to be kind, She is a true Friend, in everyone's mind. RUTH FERNAAYS- Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, Treasurer l-lomemaking Club 3, Vice-President l-lomemaking Club 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Fashion Show 3. CLASS C A smile on her face, a twinkle in her eye. is I Always a cheery girl and a soft pleasant 1 1 3 9 ,Est 'ffrii -. .Qi W .yisgiirv A elf-i. -ls- 'ffssffreffe -I rs. .sf - 1-E-tt. is GLADYS FORD-Girls' Activities Q, Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 3. G is for Gladys, so sweet and so fair. She's not the type to get in your hair. JAMES FORDHAM--Tennis 3, 4, Intramural Sports Q, Christmas Program 3, 4, Carnival Program 3, 4, Stage Manager Junior Play 3, Stage Manager Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Photography Club 3, Reveille 4. Building boats and airplanes, Jim's always on the hop. You can't see him for the smoke when he heads toward the shop. CLARA FUERST-Junior Play Comm. 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Carnival Program 3, 4, Safety Patrol 3, 4. Clara likes to dance, and go to baseball games. Then for romance she has a yen, we wonder-fcould his name be Ken? ROSANETTA GASSERfGirls' Activities 1, Q, Chorus 1, Q, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Carnival Program 1, Q, Spring Concert 1, Q, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Courier Staff 3, 4, Reveille 4. A girl from Laurelton, with high ideals. When it comes to friendship, she appeals. BETTY GOODWlNfLes Babillards Q, 3, Girls' Activities 1, Fashion Show Q. Betty is the kind of girl whom we all like around, For every place that she is, happiness can be found. WINIFRED GREGORY-l-lome Economics Club 3, 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Peveille 4, Junior Play Comm. 3. Winnie likes to laugh and play, every hour, every day. When it comes to doing work, she only does it with a shirk. DORA HAMELfGirls' Activities 4, Home Economics Club 3, Safety Patrol 4, Band 4, Chorus 1, Q, Short and plump is she, and happy as can be. Dora studies her books through and through, and hopes her ambitions will come true. MMOND Reveille Staff 3 4 Library Club 4 Les Babil BETTY HA - , , , - lards 3, 4, Venatores Verborum 4, Girls' Activities Q, 3, 4, Chorus Q, 4. Betty, you have such pretty lo'cks, that we all glance your way, And surely they are of a kind that are here to stay. HAROLD HANDYSlDEfOrchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, lntra- mural Sports 3, 4. To be a great musician is his aim. Keep it up, l-larold, it may bring you fame. ROBERT HANSEN-Intramural Sports 1, Courier Staff 4. Robert is a quiet lad without any care or strife. May he always have the best of everything in life. LILLIAN HARRIS-Courier Staff 4, Chorus 1, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Usher at Commencement 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Junior Play Usher 3. Variety is the spice of life. That is her favorite saying. But when it's hard work, she usually is found playing. MARGARET HENDRICKSfGirIs' Activities 1, Latin Club Q, 3, 4. Margaret's like a violet, quiet, small and shy, But a friendly smile is kindling in the corner of her eye. ARLENE HILFIKERA-'Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Carnival Program 1, Q, 3, 4, Reveille 4, Fairport Festival 3, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Christmas Program 1, Q, 3, 4. Arlene is jolly, Arlene is sweet. lt's always in Push we're bound to meet. CATHERINE HOLDRAKER-'Chorus 1, Girls' Activities Q, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille 4. Kathie's eyes are dark and bright, and if you think she's pretty, We can tell you now, You're right. We're mighty proud ol Kitty. DOROTHY HOSENFELD-Chorus 1, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Library Club Q, 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Peveille 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Usher at Commencement 3. Dot, for living so near to school don't you know it's against the rule, To enter the senior room so late at such a slow strolling rate? BARBARA JAYNE-Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, Chorus 1, Q, 3, Library Club 1, Q, Public Speaking Club Q, 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm, 4, Home Ec. Club 4. There is a girl named Barbara, she loves to sew and press, And when Ralph comes around, she dresses in her best. ELWOOD JOHNSON-f Football 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Track 4, lnterclass Basketball Q, Reveille 4. Elwood hails from Union l-lill, has blond hair, dresses to kill. Really, girls, he's just Fine, lor him your heart should always pine. MARGARET JOSH-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 9, 3, 4, Special Choir 3, 4, Carnival Program 1, Q, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Christmas Program Q, 3, 4, Fairport Festival 3, Band Contest 3, 4, Rochester Ex- position Q, 4, Girls' Activities Q, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Play Usher 3, Usher at Commencement 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Reveille 4. The boys at school don't have a chance, For Jim is the one in this romance. ALICE KELLER-f 'Girls' Activities 1, Q, 4, Reveille 3, Latin Club Q, 3, 4. First we thought it was Roy, then suddenly it changed to Ray. Now how should it be spelled, with an 0 or with an Han? ARLENE KLEINHAMMERY Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, Band 1, Public Speaking Club Q, 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Courier Stall Q, 3, Senior Home Economics Club 4, Carnival Program 1, SZ, 3, 4, Christmas Program 1, SZ, 3, 4. Petite and pretty and very wise. We all know she makes good pies. EUGENE KRAMER- French Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Reveille 4, Intramural Football 3, 4. Studious and honorable, a scholar unsurpassed. Why can't we all be as bright as our Eugene in history class? HAROLD KUHNflrondequoit l-ligh 1, Q, Basketball Team 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Reveille 4. What a way this Kuhnie has the girls for him do fall. l-le likes to fool in history class, ut his lame is basketball. RAYMOND KUMMEROWf Track 1, Chorus Q, Junior Play Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 4. l-le's got a snappy Chevvie coupe, that's always on the go. But now he wants a Ford coach complete with radio. FRANK KURCHYNilntramural Sports 1, SZ, 3, 4, lnterclass Sports 1, Q, 4, Photography Club 3, Reveille 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Manager Tennis Team 4, Athletic Council 4. Frank sits double in a seat, and loves to tease and pester. But when Wilbur Longrod gets quite made, Frank proves a little faster. CLASS O A an Q-Q N fk l l JANE LEIBERMANAGNIS' Activities 1, Q, I-lomemaking Club 4, Reveille Staff 4, Carnival Program Q, 3, 4, Marionettes 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4 Queen of Art, Queen of Vim. The King of I-learts she's bound to win. WILBUR LONGRODAAg. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 52, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, Ag. Judging 3, 4, Intramural Sports Q, 3, 4, Treasurer Ag. Club 1, Q, Vice-President Ag. Club 4. The Senior girls he loves to tease. It gives him great delight. So, go to it girls! And call him Mr. Sueeze-M-Tight. WILLIAM MAIERfSportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Treasurer Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Marionettes 4, Marionettes Play 4, Ag. Club 1, Q. 3, 4, President Ag. Club 4, Vice-Pres. Ag. Club Q, Reporter Ag. Club 3, Empire Farmer Degree 4, Business Manager Magazine Contest 4, Business Manager Reveille 4, Football 9, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, Q, 4, Judging Team Rochester, Cornell, Alfred and Palmyra 4. l-le's fond of athletics, he likes music too. And when it comes to ambitions he knows farming will do. ALICE MARCHNERAGHIS' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Girls' Safety Patrol 3, Les Babillards 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille Staff 4, Junior Play Comm. 3. Alice goes to Williamson every Saturday night. Now, what is the reason? Ask us, we'll bite. JUNE MATTYS-Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Secretary Students Assoc. 3, Cheerleader Q, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Marionettes 3, 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, Q, 4, Reveille Staff 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Cabinet 3, Magazine Contest Leader 4, Courier 3, Carnival Q. Our dramatic heroine, our dancing star. With her abilities June will go far. EPEL MAXIMALatin Club 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Photography 3, U Carl likes to talk, Carl likes to play But best of all he likes to make hay. KENNETH MAY-Usher at Commencement 3, Usher for Baccalaureate 3, Junior Prom Comm., Football 9, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Q, Athletic Council 4, Football Manager 4. I-le'd climb the highest mountain, he'd swim the deepest sea. I guess she'd do the same for him. Who? Oh, Eleanor is the she. IDA McCLELLANfCabinet Member 1, Pres. Junior I-lomemaking Club 3, Senior I-lome Economics Club 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Senior Play 4. Ida likes to laugh and talk and always likes to take a walk. Whether she is far or near her little giggle is what we hear. ROB ROY McLEANfTrack 3, Football 4, Chess Club Q, 4. Rob Roy plays chess, that we know. But when the girls come where does he go? EDNA MEYERYJunior Play Usher 3, Les Babillards 3, 4, Chorus 1, 9, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, Q, Girls' Activities 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille 4, Carnival 1, Q. E is for Edna Happy as a lark. Why is she this way? Well, just ask Spark. NORMA MEYERfChorus 1, Carnival 1, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille 4, I-lomemaking Club 4, Courier Staff 3. 4. Norma would like to drive the car, go to places near and far. lt seems the car will never stall until it reahes I-loneoye Falls. ALVIN MlCHElLSONfTrack 1, Q, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Baseball 3, Tennis 4. To the boys a pal, to the girls a pest, If you want a friend he's the best. EVELYN MILES-Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Special Choir 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Sr. l-lome Ec. Club 3, 4, Treasurer Sr. I-Iome Ec. Club 4, Carnival 1, Q, 3, Marionettes 4, Cabinet Member Q, Senior Play Usher 4, Girls' Activities 1, 9, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 4, Courier Staff 3, Reveille Staff 4, Christmas Program 1, 9, 3, 4. Now Evie is a champ at making cherry pies, She's bound to make some one happy say I, Ross is the guy. STANLEY MILLERfff'Band 1, Q, Intramural Basketball 1, Q, Basketball Q, Intramural Football 1, Q. l-le doesn't want to work, he doesn't want to play, All he wants to do is read eight periods of the day. MARIAN MINNEMA-V Reveille Staff 4. Marian has eyes of blue: she looks so fresh and neat, And always has a cheerful smile that's really hard to beat. lnterclass NELLIE MINNEMA-Reveille Staff 4, Girls' Activities 1, Senior Ball Comm, 4. Nellie is our artist who draws with care and ease, And when she is with Ruthie she has someone to tease. PERLE MONACELLH Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Marionettes 4, Latin Club Q, Chorus 3, Carnival 1, Q, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Courier Staff 3, Reveille StaFf 4. Perle doesn't like History I know 'cause she told me so, But when it comes to dancing she's the First one theref' hi-hol ROBERT MONTGOMERYflntramuraI Soccer 1, Q, 3, Intramural Football Q, 3, Intramural Baseball Q, 3. Robert is our ladies man, he can Find them when no one else can., I-le also is the type of boy, that puts an end to the other fellow s joy. THOMAS NULTY John Marshall 1, Q, Intramural Sports 3, Photo- graphy Club 3, Les Babillards 4. Tommy is a studious boy, he's never late for classes, But he has a cheery smile lor every girl that passes. WELLINGTON NURSE Wellington has a car, it's not a Ford V8, But as long as it goes who cares if it ain t? DERRYCK OGDEN When it comes to doing school work Derryck doesn't care, But if there's a Western Novel around he's right there. ROBERT OLSON-' Intramural Soccer Q, 3, 4, Intramural Football 3- lnterclass Football Q, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Chess Club 4, Baseball 4. We'll miss Bob in the classroom, and in the library too Track 42 We hope he will be happy in the work he Finds to do. FLORENCE PALMATEERf'-John Marshall 1, Q, 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Reveille Stall 4. A bonnie lassie, sweet, petite, All in all quite complete. PAUL PELLETTH- Baseball 3, 4, Reveille StaH 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3. I don't like to study, I like to chew the fat, And if I must say so l'm very good at that. CLASS C O VIRGINIA PITT-,Girls' Activities 1, Q, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Christmas Program 1, Q, 3, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Play Usher 3, l-lome Economics Club 3, 4, Carnival Program 1, Q, 3, Special Choir 1, Q, 4, Usher at Commencement 3, Mixed Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Fashion Shovv Q, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Virginia has a giggle that reaches from A to C, And drives a Ford car, that causes many to Hee. CLAIRE PLANKEN,f'Girls' Activities 1, Q, 4, Marionettes 3, 4, Marionettes Play 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Courier 3, 4, Peveille Stall 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Girls' lnterclass Basketball 1, Q, 4, All-high Basketball Team 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4. Claire is our Baby Snooks, she doesn't like her history books. But one thing that she likes to do, is to be a friend good, and true. HARRY PUGHfFootball Q, 3, 4, Basketball Team Q, Tennis 4, Sports- manship Brotherhood 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Les Babillards 4, Chess Club, President Freshman Class, Secretary Senior Class, President Students' Association 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Reveille 4, lnterclass Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Q, 3, Photography Club 3. A brilliant student, a photography Fan. l-le vvill succeed if anyone can. FREDERICK SCHAER-Ag. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Play Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 4. Nice to chat with, good to know. Glad to have Freddie wherever vve go. MADELYN SCHALINA-Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Courier Staff Q, 3, 4, Choir Q, 3, Spring Concert Q, Christmas Program Q, 3, Carnival Program Q, 3, Library Club 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille Stall 4. At basketball she is a vvhiz. ln French she rates high on a quiz. A bright, alert reporter is she but when it comes to Physics'-gee. FRANCES SCHARETTfDance Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Marionettes 3, 4, President Marionettes 4, Public Speaking Club 4, French Club 4, Secretary French Club 4, Library Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, 3, 4, Censor Latin Club 4, Aeidle Latin Club 3, Cabinet 4, Special Choir 3, 4, Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Wi-IAM Broadcast Q, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Fairport Festival 3, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Courier Staff 3. To play the sax is her delight. She'd just as soon play it from noon till mg t, They Say is her latest Find but Deep Purple isn't Far behind. EVERETT SCHIEVENfAg. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball Q, 3, Football 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Chorus 4, Reveille 4, Judging Teams Palmyra and Cornell 4. ln his little Plymouth car he goes places near and far. l-le also likes to ride a horse. And likes the girls? OF course. EVELYN SCHRElBERfEditor-in-chief Courier 4, Associate Editor Courier 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Secretary Students' Association 4, Class Vice-President Q, 3, Library Club Q, 3, 4, Vice-President Library Club 3, President Library Club 4, President Public Speaking Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer Public Speaking Club 3, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Secretary Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, Venatores Verborum Q, 3, 4, Pro-Council Venatores Verborum 3, Praetor Venatores Verborum Q, 4, Senior Play 4, Associate Editor Reveille 4, Junior Play Advertising Manager 3, Junior Prom Decoration Chairman 3, Marionettes 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Marionettes 4, Marionettes Play 3, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Basketball 3, 4, Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, WHAM Broadcast Q, Carnival Program Q, 3, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Fairport Festival 3, Christmas Program 1, Q, 3, 4, Usher at Commencement 3. As an all-around girl she can't be beat. She vvon't be the one to face defeat. ROBERT SEAVERfSafety Patrol 1, Q, 3, 4, Venatores Verborum Q, 3, 4, Carnival 1, Q, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Peveille Staff 4. Bob eats the Ag. boy's apples, then thinks it's rather funny. But when it comes to paying, Bob collects the money. MARIAN SKIPWORTHfJunior Prom Comm. 3, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Reveille Stall 4, Courier Staff 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Marionettes 3, 4, Marionettes Play 3, Senior Invitation Comm. 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4. Although Marian is very neat, as a friend she can't be beat. Upon her desk the notes do stack, and are usually from a Donald Mack. ALMA SMITHfSportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Peveille StaFF 4, Courier Stall 4, Library Club Q, 3, 4, Marionettes 4, Public Speaking Club 3, Magazine Contest Leader 4, Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Carnival Program 1, Q, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, Q, 3, 4, Fairport Festival 3, Christmas Program 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Class Vice-President 3, Usher at Commencement 3. A truer friend one cannot Find, especially one like Alma's kind. She can be Friendly, if any one can but most of all to a kid named Van, DOROTHY SMITH-fGirls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Junior Play Comm. 3, Reveille Staff 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Senior l-lome Economics Club 3, 4, Christmas Program 1. Dorothy is a Home Ec. girl. She does her lessons well. And if you want a real friend we bet you'll Find her svvell. Egfeliligflf SMlTHfJunior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, C S S C Wavy brown hair, two shining eyes. All the boys envy Fred's flashy ties. RONALD SPECHT-Track Manager Q, Football Q, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 4, Safety Patrol 1, Q, 3. Every Friday night you'll see Ronnie on the armory floor, within his heart determination to score. From his manner and actions, you can tell he'll give all he's got for the Webster Shell. ALMA STANTONWJunior Play Comm. 3, Girls' Safety Patrol 3, Public Speaking Club 4. Alma is a quiet kind, with many things upon her mind. She doesnt like to laugh or play, but she does her lessons every day. LORA STINGLE-Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Reveille 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Lora, what makes you dream all the live long day? We bet you re thinking of Don who is so far away. RICHARD STRANG-filntramural Baseball 52, 3, 4, Intramural Football Q, 3, 4, Baseball 3. Brilliant in history, always on the go. That's our Richard whom we all know, IDA STUMPF--Venatores Verborum 3, 4, Aedile Venatores Verbor- um 4, Girls' Activities 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Peveille Staff 4. Always ready and raring to go. That is why we like her so. MARGUERITE TUMINOfJunior Play 3. Petite and neat is our Marguerite Who offers us smiles and fashions and styles. DOROTHY VOGT--Junior Play Usher 3, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 52, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Courier Staff 4, Carnival 1, Q. D stands for Dot that l-larris star. And what else? Obviously Dot, HAROLD VOSS Harold is a noisy lad, likes to make the teachers mad, l-le doesn't like being good and doing the things he really should. CLARA WALLACE'fGirls' Activities 1, Q, 3, Band Q, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Special Choir 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Reveille 4, Junior Play Comm. 3. Clara thinks the world a happy place, where everyone should laugh and sing. She always has a smiling face, because her Jack means everything, FREEMAN WALTERS--f Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Band 3, 4, Ag. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Stamp Club 4, Public Speaking Club 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Usher at Commencement 3, Reveille Stall 4, Assistant Manager of Basketball 4, Manager ofBasketball 4, Cabinet Member 3, Athletic Council4,Wl-lAM Broadcast Q. One might say a right good fellow. We do say a cheery boy. Always wears a happy smile that signifies a life of joy. THELMA WAUTERS-fCl1orus 1, 9, 3, 4, Spring Concert Q, 3, 4, Fairport Festival 3, Sr. Home Ec. Club 3, 4, President Sr. l-lome Ec. Club 4, Carnival 1, Q, 3, Library Club 3, Junior Play Usher 3, Peveille Staff 4, Girls' Activities 1, Q, 3, 4. Cheery little Thelma with a twinkle in her eye. Often times gets muddled up. We wonder the reason why. VIRGINIA WEMESFELDER-Girls' Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Chorus 3, 4, Marionettes 4, Fairport Festival 3, Special Choir 3, 4, Spring Concert 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Reveille 4. Some boys call her Ginnie, others call her Gin, But we all know that l-larry thinks she's got an awful cute grin. ROBERT WHITE4Football Q, 3, 4, Track Q, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Reveille 1, 4, Courier 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Class President 9, 4, Class Treasurer 3. A toast to our class president, the all around guy. l-le's master of much, that money can't buy. LLOYD WILBER-Track 4, Reveille 4, Courier 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Carnival Program 3, 4. l-lis girl friend's name is Dotty, to other girls he's out of reach. And when it comes to tumbling he certainly is a pecah. ARTHUR WlLBERTfBaseball 3, Junior Play Comm. 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Track Q, Choir 4, lntramural Volleyball 2. ln chorus Arthur found a queen, as you all know her name's Pauline. Could this be the reason he receives high marks? l-le surely warbles like a lark. ROMAN WILBERTfAg. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Ag. Judging Teams 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Usher 3, Ag. Club Treasurer 4. Still waters run deep that is what they say, Sc keep your eyes on Roman. l-le ll be famous some day. JUNE WILLIAMS-Sr. Home Ec. Club 1, 4, Girls' Activities 1, Chorus 1. June can sew a Fine seam and cook a meal worth while, But the thing we like the very most is her bewitching smile. DONALD UNTERBORN-Band 1, Q, Football 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4. Don likes to play basketball, at that he is the tops. And when he goes out playing there's many a game he cops. HISTORY OF TH On September 9, 1935, a group of boys and girls from the school districts of Webster and Laurelton gathered in Room 22 to embarlc on their high school career. Thus, under the supervision of Miss Blanche Parshall, the class of 1939, now leaving the portals of Webster High, were intro- duced to their Alma Mater. After postponing class elections for a weelc, during which time we became better acquainted with one another, th'e following officers were elected: President ..... Harry Pugh Vice-President . Robert Seaver Secretary . . Alma Smith Treasurer . . Frances Scharett Cabinet Members . . George DeMers lda McClellan During our freshman year, we showed a lively interest in all the school activities, athletic, musical, or literary. Ar the end of the year, Dorothy Bonclce and Donald Austin received the awards for having the highest scholastic standings in the class, and Robert White was chosen as class reporter. One step further in our high school career, the following year found us as sophomores under the direction of Miss Ruth Hollander. Class officers for the year were as follows: President .... Robert White Vice-President . . Evelyn Schreiber Secretary . . Helena Brewer Treasurer . Freeman Walters Cabinet Members . . Evelyn Miles Robert Hargarther Continuing our interest in school affairs, the year 1936-1937 found members of the class of '39 in many of the school organizations, showing promise of the qualities of leadership that they were to display in following years. The annual scholarship awards went to Marion Cushman and Donald Austin, while Dorothy Bonclce represented us on the Reveille staff. September, 1937, found the class of '39 under the separate supervision of Miss Stone and Mrs. Thomas. ln a joint meeting of the two groups, the following officers were elected for the year: President .... John Browning Vice-President . . Alma Smith Secretary . . Dorothy Bonclce Treasurer . . Robert White Cabinet Members . . Nelson Peet Freeman Walters June Mattys E 92 CLASS OF 1939 This year proved to be the starting point for business and social activities for the class. The Junior Prom, held on November 24, 1937, was a notable success. Following up this triumph, the Juniors scored again with the play Girl Shy, under the direction of Miss Hollander. The splendid cooperation displayed by the members of the class in presenting these two affairs is a real tribute to the spirit of Webster High. ln addition to these events, the selling of candy and the presentation of movies at noon hours were under- talten. The prize winners for the year were Helena Brewer and Donald Austin, with Marion Cushman chosen as class reporter. The final step in our four-year journey was begun in September, 1938, when some hundred and ten strong, we gathered in Room 29, again under the supervision of Miss Ruth Hollander. Officers of the class for our senior year were as follows: President . . Robert White Vice-President . . Fvelyn Schreiber Secretary . . . Harry Pugh Treasurer . . John Browning Cabinet Members . . Frances Scharett Helena Brewer Nelson Peet To raise money for our yearboolc and other class activities, a magazine contest was held. The class was divided into two teams, headed by June Mattys and Alma Smith. William Maier was the general business manager of the contest. June's team, the Greenbaclcs, captured first place, but Alma's Gold Reserves were not far behind. On December 14, the senior play, Dictator Dad, was presented in the high school audi- torium. Our second effort at dramatics proved to be an even greater success than the first. Immediately after the play, preparations for the publication of the Reveille were started. The staff, with Marion Cushman as Editor-in-Chief, had been selected earlier in the fall, and plans were advanced rapidly. ln March, the valedictorian and salutatorian were chosen. Helena Brewer and Donald Austin were chosen to receive the honors. Another highlight of the year was our Senior Ball, held on May 26. - There is but one more occasion to which we all loolc forward with high hopes-graduation! , ,g . .. mr :Fig '4 N fl Q ,N , 1 E5 E 9 UIV: Tii A fa? M A 1 M Y if J-. QL KS Y cub' 'j 4 X 4' ' 1 if fx , M Ranma g Thp . 4 sheen 1 2 Lillian Ham-is I , N 9, bsxev HMITQNII1 Chas S 1 , f 'XDQVL QQ Q y QQ' m vw 40.90 My ZA Q '-' M QW' .A R1 -:E X- Z f fn x W C5 g 2 ' l pl f 0 5 1 AL , 0 uf Dvd E tr XIXQ f 'Q ,,g',, s EXff X ??gQmuqnfg L? NM?fg Q x lkxifggl 1 lx :vw ff!! 5 ffQ?f52iiEE3fQ7fqsf IJ W N. . ,!?YQSQf L ass elim. Hmm-ma Q, N 'Lb B barbara Fashion Ar-TNT 4 ...Q A 1 X621 of JANQTNQ, Mccall r1d?6Ll'hl X I N ' 'Er ff X 9. i 0 E 6 LF - -1, will 0- JACK DIQTER - 3 RT - 3 f ri 3 45 3 g f If i M nil: mu-ion Cushman Law, W h 4y . c 2 2 , ll X ki fi Pnvafe. Sw,c,m'fu-1 X it 'SH Q Q X fb ,J ,al To Prc.xiJa.'nT I gf 1555 ,,, ' x V-4, qffZl.,J. X g A is wg I W KJ' , 69 N0,,'D R .2 ' 'U K . ' N is ffgs-'Et' Z X Harold Hundxsic-leg' 'SQ' fi! 'Y X S X fI'lK'6 Q J Q 11 xX I f 11' w+T ' ran' :Sig !L Hr-Jack Bravnn Nieman Q ers BIN Mm fl Dru-m'mo.r wifi rum HHJA Busch , K f Z: Bumy Goodman Hmm, Ee, Teacher e:u4l0,.+ QR I LVYKU . L U -I Miss rYiTglA1g:. w bsTa'r' N'Y' A J ,TX 4 Q it-1 ur y is ' v af Vmrmmk cl 9'0 mums 'rms HOHEHAKINQY M, ' 'Q e e ,A f, fi Was Rosawffa Gdffv- WISEREAJLERL1 T:fo2::??g,,, Hmm 4' Compfom-m.Tru'f' To Annu I ,T K Mohan, A., , THYWORLDSFAIII or 1950 H, X ,fl Li A ova Ro' ' A I QQ -C45 :ou 5 s , ' is mg v'69.w'i,.: ' Q , 5 JU' AP ww' J b X '4 1 G? Mem S and -' S' ' sw P ' fx ' W GLAD! FORD 'tb nd4YS - sfiifn Asif X fifglj -f f 5 g ff-w .,,,f- -H x -V . M1 PROPHECY Qiff N Q1 X X JS r. Du-v-ye k 0314111-s Cfsardfq, Safmsmam lllli IJUVUIII' ldvlIx4'X'l4 Lafin Tfumha. af Vassar- Hf kundh May Afhlmfie, Ingfruofor Af 21. of 5 .Q Q, U X ni ' Q i Ak' -4LLi.EAnAwA5I,,f7 F . , bf .--V - f L LL ce 6 Sch O WK PL -A 17 3v.,fEH'T ?Ta37g4 Wsfruoomvncn f FOF S D J, 5.1-' 5' F' 1, Ygfwf , :li fa' x xv' X Nuff-,Q 6 W5 'Aga WF FB! A -Uwigfy f GD Sei 5523 jf -fwmadgf Jil fx rl , N! h'-' E u v fd 'XX- Jan?1.ueBERr-ZWQ-LkfxNBcCS1+TTE X M ?, Hd B H?: 9' Lau. Hwse van. ro mssor of rcmph fr' if . 5 f o ,M 1. 1 ow J X . V AMW Q' U ' ., ff ml and Y Q f ,U X ' x Wm bg . Auf M aw f A bawigbfzs QW SP t Nw PM L H mLA,nv ' CLR D9 Qflcyrl 1' H was marszlellvf Llaamr ur efbr 13UC,HHolg with N06 Kava A 6 Ur nd cf so OOQQYYWY R ff flggx x ,ii K xx K' He-Lena. Bw. 7 3ig,.,,p6ia'3Jil, PROPHECY Z i Back Row: Heller, Amish, Lagendyk, Bliek, Vogt, Snyder, Klick, Young. Sixth Row: DeMuth, Allen, Williams, N Vossler, Marshall, Quinn, Westfall. Fifth Row: Worthing, Anderson, Zimmer, Knebel, Vorndran, Semmler, Cripps, Rotl Fourth Row: Traub, Raymond, McAlpin, Gan ross, Read, Frank, Dinse. Third Row: Miller, Wollschleger, Dickinson, Kir tyles, Houters, Willmes, McMillan. Second Row: Meddau h, Conrow, Buchholz, Wahle, Kusse, Rogalski, G. Smith. OFFICERS President . . . Harold Iayne Vice-President Vivian VerCrouse Secretary . . Barbara fleckenstein lreasiirer . . Cabinet Members . Warren Neely Alkone Gilman Harold Klick Cieorge Vogt YI Row: Dugan, Partridge, l-lumpiirey, Schlegel, Bowman, l-luehn. The class oi T940 has completed a successful year under the capable leader- ship of its class ollrcers and its adviser, Miss Marie Stone. Several tea dances were sponsored by the class to help raise funds lor the treasury, and just belore the annual Rrom, opportunities to learn how to dance were otlered. The Rrom was held on November Q3, and proved to be a successful undertaking lor the Juniors. The l.ate Christopher Beanf' the Junior play, under the direction ol Miss Mary Benedict, was destined to be an unusual success long before it was presented to the public. lts enthusiastic reception was confirmation ol the business and dramatic talents of the cast and members ol the various committees working in the play. 'fn' Jack Adkin John Albert Richard Allen Keith Amish Alene Anderson Sally Beck Anita Betlem Gerald Bliek Gordon Bowman William Buchholz Vera Burkardt Kenneth Button Dorothy Church Marjorie Close Victor Cole Roberta Crane Ernest Cripps Arlene Davis Jean DeRoo Donald Dickinson Merle Dinse Leo Dugan Bertha Ehrmentraut Arlene Enderlin Ruth Fisk Barbara Fleckenstein George Frank Floyd Fraser Ballison Fulton Charles lfyles lmogene Fyles Edward Gangross Alkone Gilman Anthony Giordano Lorraine hlarrington Warren Heard CLASS ack Row: Albert, Lehman, Schreiber, l-leard, Stappenbeclc, Rosenbauer, Cole, Rigby. Sixth Row: Somerville, Jayne, landenbush, Maier, Ctt, Klaver, Giordano. Fifth Row: VerCrouse, Fraser, Smith, Button, Schrader, Harrington, Gilman, ourth Row: Banlce, Adlcin, Betlem, Todd, Davis, Sutcliffe, Stingle, Smith. Third Row: Sutorius, Burlcardt, Maegher, Church, flurphy, McAlpin, Fislc. Second Row: Fleckenstein, Seavert, Beck, Enderlin, Crane, l-leiden, Ehrmantraut. First Row: DeRoo, Fyles, Close, Wheeler, Lockner, l-luehn. ln athletics, the boys and girls ol the Junior class have lound worthy recognition. The boys have played active parts in varsity, intramural, and interclass teams, and the girls particularly outshone in basketball, capturing highest honors lor the second consecutive time. The musical side ol school lile has also captured the Juniors' interest. Several ol the members have talcen active parts in the band, the choir, and the orchestras. A wide selection ol clubs are represented by the class, including the Library Club, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Future Farmers ol America, l-lome Economics Club, Marionettes, the Courier, Chess Club, Venatores Verborum, Les Babillards, Rublic Speaking Club, Stamp Club, and the Salety Ratrols. We, the Junior class, sincerely hope that this record may be upheld through the one remaining year ol high school lile, and that we will be able to carry on the line traditions established by the departing seniors. Doris l-leiden Flwood l-leller l-larold lplirsch Marjorie l-louters Alma l-luehn Bernard l-lumphrey l'larold Jayne Edward Kimmel Fmil lflaver Flarold Kliclc Allred Knebel Betty Kusse Arthur Lagendylc lfdwin Lehman Joseph Maier Bruce Marshall Dorothy McAlpin OF 1940 Raul McAlpin Bruce McMillan Dorothy Meagher Lois Mears George Meddaugh Jean Merrill Dorothy Miller Agnes Murphy Warren Neely Lee Ott Gerald Gwen Walter partridge Donald Rinlrney Dorothy Quinn John Raymond James Read Clair Rigby Eleanor Rogalslti Betty Rosenbauer Floyd Rothluss William Schlegel Celia Schrader Bernard Schreiber Kenneth Seavert George Semmler Caroline Smith Gene Smith Jeannette Smith Robert Snyder George Somerville Clarence Stappenbecl4 Lisa Stingle Janice Sutclille Arlene Todd C:l'ldl'l2S -lpfdllb Ronald Vandenbush Vivian VerCrouse George Vogt Loretta Vorndran Clarence Vossler Mary Wahle Myra Westlall Jean Wheeler Robert Williams David Willis Stella Willmes Margaret Wollschleger Marjorie Worthing Jaclc Young Rauline Zimmer C liailes f'Xtwfiter lail liaith Cieoige lieachnei isther lieisiegel Philip liellomo Charles Bender Iaclf lflernhardi l iifille Brewer Shirley l3ruc.l4er l ida Hurley President . Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer . Cabinet Members Advisers CLAS OFFICERS . . , Jacl4 Bernhardi . . Edward Fuoco William Hennelcey . , Ruth Gudat Edward Fuoco Mr. William Donohue Mr. Donald Morris Back Row: Towner, Caple, Kubber, Busch, Comerford, Barg, Barth, Lobinslcy, Sixth Row: Martin, Gudat, Comstra, Hapgoc Williams, Cleary, Marshall, Westbrook. Fifth Row: Hayden, Bernhardi, Koons, Beisiegel, Osborn, Dorwald, Luke, Gerlai Fourth Row: Brewer, Rosenbauer, Whalen, Vogt, Ross, Oberg, Judd, Johanson. Third Row: Wilbert, Mattys, Motz llutteman, Hirsch, Klem, Weegar. Second Row: Hargarther, Enderlein, Riggeri, Hulbert, Macy, Rensgen, Marcy, Grego First Row: Harrington, Lieberman, Brucker, Maertens, Wheeler, Madison, Sperring. Robert Husch William Caple lietty Church l lien Cleary lvelyn Clifford lohn Comerlord Roy Comstra Maynard Contant Vincent Craft John Cushman Fred Dorwald Roger Easton Mary Enderlin Santo Finocharrio Barbara Fisher William Fleclcenstein Almera Forman Edward Fuoco Robert Gerlach Edward Gnage Elvira Gregory Ruth Gudat Marion Guerand William Guthrie Marion Hamel Dorothy Hammond Elizabeth Hapgood Gerald Hargarther Virginia Hargarther Warren Harrington Gene Harris Edwin Hayden Jean Hendee James Hendriclcs William Hennelcey Henry Hirsch Walter Hodges Rose Hulbert Robert Hutteman Jean Johanson Robert Judd Virginia Kaluzny Virginia Kelley Jean Kettleberger Peter Klem Phillip Klem F1941 lhe class ol 'l94'l has successlully completed its second year in Webster High School, under the able direction ol Mr. Donohue and Mr. Morris. Our members were well represented in the various clubs and activities including Library Club, Marionettes, Venatores Verborum, Girls' Salety Ratrol, Rublic Speaking Club, Boys' Salety Ratrol, Junior Home Economics Clubs, Courier StaFi, and Future Farmers oi America. Several ol our musical-minded members lound an outlet lor their talent in the band, high school orchestra, dance orchestra, and choir. They took part in the Carnival and Christmas Rrograms, and in the Spring Concert. Both boys and girls were outstanding in sports. The girls took part in intramural and interclass sports, while the boys were active on the varsity, interclass and intramural teams. ln our remaining two years oi high school, we hope to lurther and extend the basic accomplishments established in our sophomore year. Frank Hasman, our classmate and friend, died March QB, 1939. The class ol '41 at this time pays homage and respect to our deceased member. Back Row: Salter, Stickles, Contant, Bender, Easton, O'Dell, Lotze, Hennekey. Sixth Row: Watson, Wagar, Atwater, Schreiber, Krenzer, Marchner, Olson. Fifth Row: Hodges, Fleckenstein, Schmeer, Wolf, Hendee, Strang, Fisher, Clifford. Fourth Row: Guerand, Marchner, Kaluzny, Schilstra, Whiteman, Cushman, Prinzing, Hendricks. Third Row: Beachner, Martin, Kittleberger, Harris, Semmler, Church, Hill Finocharrio. Second Row: Mack, Klem, Maslona, Streeter, Schilstra, t, Fuoco. Lazzaro, Hendricks, Seavert. First Row: Prentiss, Maier, Kelley, Hammond, Hamel, Craf Margaret Koons Geroge Krenzer Dick Kubber Rose Lazzaro James Lieberman Walter Lobinski Jack Lotze Allred Luke Anna May Mack Luella Macy Donald Madison Dorothy Maertens George Maier Evelyn Marchner Carroll Marchner Florence Marcy Barbara Marshall Mary Martin Roger Martin Lottie Masalona Gerald Mattys Carlton Oberg Bruce O'Dell Walter Olson Raymond Osborn Wallace Pensgen Bernice Prentiss George Prinsing Edna Rosenbauer Edwin Ross Lorraine Ross Josephine Riggeri John Salter Jeanette Shilstra Robert Shilstra William Schreiber Marion Schultz Charles Seavert Leona Semmler Ernest Sperring Mildred Strang Hilda Streeter Donald Stickles lrene Tolles William Towner Fred Vogt Robert Wagar Geraldine Wagner Howard Watson Reva Westbrook Robert Weegar Earl Whalen Joe Wheeler Carl Whiteman Eva Wilbert Doris Williams Lewis Woll C L S ln September ol l938, the class ol '4Q, one ol the largest in Webster High Schools history, was organized under Miss Rarshall's guidance. lhe luture prominence ol the class is indicated by the unusual success ol its members in extracurricular activities. Musically inclined students have represented the class in band, chorus, and orchestra, taking part in the carnival, Christmas, and Spring Concert programs, A commendable interest in other clubs and organizations ol Webster High was displayed by the Freshmen. Athletics played a large part in the lives ol both the boys and the girls ol the class, Although not experienced enough to compete seriously viith the upper classmen, the Freshmen showed promise ol Future ability in all lorms o sport. Next year, the members ol the class ol ,4Q will go on to greater glory when they start their second year ol high school lile. lletty Adkin Robert Allen Douglas Austin John Alquist Hetty Bartlett Gertrude Basch Thomas Baxter Rita Becker Jeanette Heh Doris Fieisiegle Grantley Heisiegle June lienclschneider Francis Bertch Jack Blanchard Robert llott l leanor Brown Jean Brown Daniel Brusso Margaret Burmeister Norma Bertenbreiter John Campbell Norman Chase Harold Colby Flsie Cole Kenneth Conrow Carl Cooman Marion Craft Shirley Cronkhite Edna Danby Glenn Dayton Henry Deane Walter DeGraal Roberta De Point Carol DeWitte Loretta Diehle Gilbert Dole Carl Dossenbach Mary Egeling Betty Emerick Rosemary Ernisse Doris Ester Phyllis Fagan Grace Farnsworth Howard Fernaays Charles Fish Calvin Fisher Raymond Fisk Dorthea Flint Dorothy Foley Catherine Foster Jack Foster Howard Fraser Robert Fridd George Gallipo John Gay Frances Gendrick Jean Gregg John Grundman Rita Hanrahan Virginia Heineman Madeline Hicks Marjorie Hendricks Ruth Hendricks Donald Henner Blanche Herrick Betty Hess William Hill Neva Hollmeier Edward Jantschi Thelma Jetlers Anne Jensen June Johnson Carl Kaler Phyllis Kelly William Kennedy Earl Keyel Mary King Marjorie Kleinham Edward Kleisley John Klem Norman Knitter Marjorie Kober Elizabeth Lanschor Robert Lieberman Back Row: Murray, Dossenbock, Fish, Lochner, Luke, Whipple, Gay, Deane, Bott, Rothluss. Seventh Row: Flint, Bee MacDonald, Merrill, Kober, Steve, King, Zimmer, Kennedy, McClellan, Rochelle, Sixth Row: Knitter, Conrow, Wil lieisiegle, Levinson, Cronkhite, Schlafer, Willmes, Marchner, Vogt, Mastin, Fifth Row: Martin, Baxter, Kleinhammer, Mor Marshall, Sperring, Miller, Basch, Ester, Jensen, Ernisse. Fourth Row: Bartlett, Sanders, Kelly, Sanderson, Foley, Bt schneider, Monacell, Papapanu, Allen, Mathewson, Sutorius. Third Row: Bertenbreiter, Hendricks, Gregg, DeW Mildohn, Beisiegle, Herrick, HoHmeier, Welsher, Wehrle. Second Row: Merzke, Kleisley, Austin, Gallipo, Jetlers, Dept 1 Landschoot, DeGraal, Foster, Hess. First Row: lhomo, Brown, Beh, Klem, Brusso, Rachow, Spink. it 2 L OF 1942 OFFICERS Rresident . . Vice-Rresident . -lFl'QdSUl'6V . . Cabinet Members Adviser Charles Levinson l-lelen Lochner William Lochner l-larolcl Luke Jean Mac Donald Velma Mack Donald Marchner Marjorie Markell Sylvia Marshall Andrew Martin Charles Mastin Adeline Mathewson Lowell Maxwell Donald McCellan Delores Memmel Marjorie Merrill Alvin Merzke Lois Metcalf Dorothy Mildahn Jane Miller Mildred Miller Walter Miller Donald Monacell Ruth Morton Ralph Murray Marie Newman Janet Nyboer Raymond Owen James Rapapana Mildred Pease Lois Phillips Roberta Pinkney Fsther Rachow William Rochelle James Rothtuss Glenn Dayton John Campbell Jeannette Beh Kenneth Conrow Frank Watson . Miss Blanche Rarshall Dorothy Sanders Jean Sanderson l-lelen Schlafer Robert Schlegel Charles Schutt Alice Semmler Thelma Semmler Dorothy Sharky Frederick Smith Raymond Smith Jack Spall William Spengler Audrey Sperring Lois Spink Ronald Steve Chris Sturn Dorothy Sutorius Ehrma Thomo Betty Waldow Fern Tiede Bernard Walik Betty Toung Frank Watson l-lelen Ann Vail Rita 'Wauters Myron Valcore George Wehrle Marie Voellinger lrving Weilert Robert Vogt Marie Welsher Robert Wahl Benjamin Wetenhall 3ack Row: Alquist, Lieberman, Dole, Jantschi, Smith, Weilert, Blanchard, Winslow, Spengler. Seventh Row: Fernaays Schutt, Fisk, Zimmer, Sturm, Fisher, Kaler, Fraser, l-lenner. Sixth Row: Chase, Smith, Watson, Campbell, Keyel, Spall, Diehl, 7inkney, Brown. Fifth Row: Dayton, Metcalf, Sharkey, Walik, Gendrick, l-lill, Valcore, Burmeister, Tiede. Fourth Row: White, Colby, Bertch, Miller, Mack, Phillips, Markell, Memmel, Wahl, Owen. Third Row: Maxwell, Foster, Miller, Lochner, Cirundman, Cooman, Semmler, Semmler, Wauters. Second Row: Toung, l-lannahan, Pease, Cole, Young, Johnson, Newman Farnsworth, Nyboer. First Row: Vail, Fagan, Voellinger, Waldow, Hicks, Egeling, Crafts, Danby. Joseph Whipple Marjorie White l-larold Willmes Fllery Wilson William Winslow June Young Marian Zimmer Richard Zimmer Q7 E95 gf 6 gf Z5 Q ag. 33 - P 'EEG e'+'w'-axes Q- 3 QSM rw sf QQ QS! Sff'a, A Q 'W 415, ,. Q' Vg ., ,itz vga? wg Q fe, 53-S? Qf g,31g3',2?g L I Y ,Jfx Q 4:' 'm f' W' if N 1 'ff 'F t '5m'1gx 'e'5'M f gg: 7 Y 2 V' 'aw I ,gig m'f'! ? 2f:Q' affQ we ' i W R 2 9, Q 6 L MEI . J' .fly miiwy .fs 5. -. M if ' l Ki 2 x is-N M ., g 3 . A M A 5.9 ez in 3 ay ag if S gg we 3, Q 5, 'Sf H333 6 . Y KG f v 221 V me F gain-if Q ' .w5fM51i5ff3gy,,'f.f,5M,-wk 3 Q , ff 'ah 'W Q FW! 1 , 3 fx 9 ?3 15' 4 Agw, ji - Q Egfr, ggysxf gre .iq Q1 Aff ffT'ff 'Q' fs' A-Q' Q, Sf' fy WA - 3 . f Q GL Q GW ff fig iii, 1 Q fig gwwav gall mf! :fwfzl ' - Y 1' 'A. ' ' 'f 1 - 5 gi-ff, ' r'-5 . F, fc Q, ' Kylbipfg m' 2 A ,Q--X5 2 f WR A xg., - ' ,Qi f' - -W is 1 ' A . if , - N. . ' , E ' 'Q 4 ' 2 ' 4 , I ,, 1 Y . a 'E ' . LQ E' Q Q 9 5 31. 5 W TQ' Quays' ' l , uf Q! W 3 f2f Q snw 4 FSE, XFN l I m ' E? ' , I ,, , 1? 3 5. ,M 2: EA Q 'L' ffg '57 - ,Q -Qi-Pig ' lv Q c ig Q 5 9 Q. ' 55? -'i ' f 'Q' 1 ,4 ' . ,Ny V 4' ' Ja,-Q X, gfa' ff Q, J, 1 j be Vp V, A 1 2 9 154: itz. ' X f S 5 he M , f . 3 Q ', iizzkcwli - f g I' -L ff tim fa, df I-aff? 45 .. ?. . . uh 'gg cf' J '? g YJ yd iw X A, 29:5 L 5' 'Q N L, M 5-ki wi SE gs f lk J E M 1 3105: v, E H., mn W 5,5 ,H us fly ni I1 ,U he W 17 X 'F L W . lr ,, 152 E42 H1 Back Row: Vogt, Stone, Seaver, Donohue, Fuoco. Second Row: Klick, Pugh, Schrieber, VerCrouse, Gudat OFFICERS President . . . l-larry Pugh Vice-president Vivian Vercrouse Secretary . . Evelyn Schreiber Treasurer . . Miss Esther Dunn Advisers . Miss Marie Stone Mr. William Donohue First Row: Cushman, Campbell, Pinkney, Gilman. Enthused by one of the most active and competitive elections lor presidency and vice-presidence ol the Students' Association in the history ol W, l-l. S., the otlicers, class representatives, and faculty advisers carried into their business transactions ol T938-39, the same vitality, solving every problem that chanced to come within their jurisdiction. Sponsorship ol the annual carnival netted the receipts necessary to carry out not only the usual line of accomplishments but provided them with sutlicient revenue to undertalte several nevv projects. ln addition to sending representatives ol the Courier statl to the Syracuse Press Convention, ottering a Five dollar prize to the school club or class which presented the best assembly program, the Students, Association appropri- ated money lor purchasing raincoats for the Boys' Salety patrol and mirrors for the lavatories. A new policy ol giving annually a sum of money not to exceed S45 to the Reveille stall to aid in delraying the expense ol the sports section vvas adopted by the Association. As a tolcen ol good will, the Students' Association voted to send complimentary ticlcets to all superintendents, coaches and principals ol competing schools in the league. Alter such a lull and successful year, the Students' Association is eligible lor a round of applause and a root ol Ucongratulationsn to its ollicers. STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 35 Back Row: DeMers, Seaver, Pellett, Austin, Bennett, Wilber, Johnson, Miles, Buchholz, Pugh, Fifth Row: N. Meyer, Gilman, E. Meyer, Schalina, DeWitt, Hammond, Hosenfeld, Stumpf, Marchner, Kurchyn. Fourth Row: Cleary, Stingle, Atwater, Josh, Fish, Planlcen, Palmeteer, Holdralcer, Scharett. Third Row: Lieberman, Mattys, A. Smith, Skipworth, Monacell, Wallace, Walters, Kramer, D. Brewer, Fleclcenstein, Second Row: Kuhn, Gasser, White, Cushman, Hollander, Maier, H. Brewer, Browning. First Row: Gregory, Schreiber, Wauters, D. Smith Bonclce, Wemesfelder, Hiltilcer. 1 Editorfinrchiel Marion Cushman Associate Fditors Dorothy Bonclce, Evelyn Schreiber, Donald Austin, Virginia Wemeslelder, Dorothy Hosenteld, Florence Palmeter, Harry Pugh Faculty Adviser Ruth S. Hollander Business Manager William Maier Assistant Business Manager Rosanetta Gasser Advertising Manager Robert White Assistant Advertising Managers Fred Smith, paul pellett, Floyd Buchholz, Robert Seaver, Jack pieters, Clara Wallace, Frances Scharett, Doris Brewer, Marian Sldpworth. Circulation Manager John Browning Assistant Circulation Managers James Fordham, Franlc Kurchyn, Edna Meyer, Eugene Kramer, Everett Schieven, Alvin Michielson, Madelyn Schalina, Helen Atwater, George DeMers. Literary Lditor Helena Brewer Assistant Literary Editor Alma Smith Grind Editors Margaret Josh, Freeman Walters, Betty Hammond, Lawrence Bennett, Thelma Wauters, Carolyn Fish, Claire Rlanl4en, Norma Meyer, Catherine Holdralcer, Dorothy Smith Sports Editors Evelyn Miles, June Mattys, Perle Monacell, Harold Kuhn, Elwod Johnson Art Editors Sylvia Deane, Gwendolyn DeWitte, Jane Lieberman, Lloyd Wilber, Nellie Minnerna Alumni Editors Alice Marchner, lda Stumpl Senior Reporter Marian Mrnnema Junior Reporter Barbara Flecl4enstein Sophomore Reporter Ellen Cleary Freshman Reporter John Campbell Grade Reporters Arlene Hiltilcer, Wiriilred Gregory, Lora Stingle THE REVEILLE STAFF OFFICERS President Thelma Wauters Vice-President Ruth Fernaays Secretary Hilda Busch Treasurer Evelyn Miles Point Manager Winifred Gregory Club Reporter Lillian l-larris Back Row: l-larrington, Wollschleger, Craft, Wauters, Briclcer, Minnema, Kleinhammer, Wheeler, l-larris, Gregory Duncan, Pitt. Second Row: Westfall, J. Smith, Fuerst, D. Smith, Busch, Williams, Lieberman. First Row: Sutorius Bakers, Fernaays, Ford, Zimmer, Crane, Miles, Meyer, McClellan, Jayne, Brown, Schilleman. SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Under the leadership ol the above otlicers, this year proved very successful for the Senior Home Economics Club. Social activities ol the year included the initiation party, Christmas party, and a joint party with the Agriculture Club. ln February, fourteen ol the Senior girls, together with Miss Duncan, attended three days ol the Farm and I-lome Weel4 activities at Cornell. The girls also prepared and served the Agriculture banquet on March QB. This year, as usual, several ol the girls were awarded the National I-lome Economics Clubls pin and letter as a reward lor participation in a number ol activities during their years of club worlc. JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Junior l-lomemaldng Club, Ulittle sistern to the Senior l-lome Economics Club, is made up ol the girls in the l'lomemal4ing A class, twenty-two in all. Business meetings are held every two weelcs, with a social ahfair once a month, These monthly gatherings usually talce the lorm ol a dinner but this year the program was highlighted by a mothers, tea in December and a sleigh ride in January. The climax to an eventlul season was a trip to Cobourg in June. Next lall the girls will be prepared lor initiation into the Senior l-lome Economics Club. :Ie Row: l-larris, I-lill, Semmler, Clitlord, l-lulburt, Koons, Schilstra, Rosenbaum, Fehr. Second Row: Willmes, acy, Williams, Kelly, Wilbert, Maclc, Hamel, Sutcliffe. First Row: Prentiss, Fisher, Maertens, Bruclcer, Brewer. , orricens I President Dorothy Maertins Vice-President Shirley Bruclcer Secretary-Treasurer Eva Wilbert I I OFFICERS Consul John Brown Pro Consul Harold Jay Quaestors Alkone Gilman e Sally B4 Scriba Jean Mer Censors Helena Brewer e Frances Schai Praetors Evelyn Schreil and Kenneth But' Sediles lda Stun Gene Smith 1 Marjorie Jay Praecos Edward Fuc Augurs Loretta Vornd and Betty Hammc Back Row: Button, Seavert, Maxim, Williams, Browning, Amish, Stone, Craft, DeWitt, Gilman, Lotze, Vorndran, Fuoco, Jayne. Secnod Row: Monacel, VerCrouse, G. Smith, Hammond, Boncke, Worthing, Stumpf, Schreiber, Del3oo, Johanson. First Row: Cushman, Keller, Beck, Enderlin, Huehn, Burkardt. VENATORES VERBORUM Websters Latin honor society began its seventh year ol activity with a supper meeting in September, at which new members were initiated and otlicers were elected. The December meeting tool4 the form ol a Christmas party with the exchanging ol gilts a highlight. The annual commemoration ol the death ol Julius Caesar was observed on March l5, with entertainment furnished by the Latin Q class. At a combined meeting ot the Venatores Verborum and Les Babillards, the French Club, plans lor an annual picnic were discussed. Since the two organizations had picniclced together last year it was decided to follow that plan again in i939 An annual gala banquet in May was a momentous climax to a successful and eventful year. LES BABILLARDS Les Babillards, the French honor society, has closed a successful year, the tenth anniversary ol the Webster Chapter, with a lull membership limit. The plan ol monthly home meetings was again instituted this year. The first meeting was held at the home ol Helena Brewer on Qctober 13, at which time otlicers lor the year were elected and the new members were initiated. A successful Christmas party was held on December l9, at the home ot Betty Kusse. Gther home meetings were held once a month at the home ol various members. The year was closed with a picnic, held jointly with the Latin Club. Back Row: Austin, Hollander, C. Smith, Fleclcenstein, A. Betlem, Schreiber, G. Betlem, Heller, G. Smith, Hi feld. Second Row: Hammond, Houters, Heard, Kusse, Pugh, Anderson, Meyer, Kramer, Boncke. First VerCrouse, Worthing, Marchner, Knebel, Nulty. l i OFFICERS President Helena Brewer Vice-President Bernard Schreiber Secretary Frances Scharett 'lreasurer Gene Smith Faculty Adviser Miss Hollander EDITORS Editor-inAChief Evelyn Schreiber Managing Editor John Browning Associate Editor Marion Cushman Feature Editor Robert Williams Art Editor Lloyd Wilber Sport Editors Alma Smith, Robert White, Verne Mayeu Business Manager l-lelena Brewer Faculty Adviser Miss Kathleen Goetten Back Row: Merrill, Williams, l-lansen, Worthing, Wilber, Vogt, Anderson, Knebel, Meyer. Third Row: A. Smith Button, l-larris, Goetten, l-layden, Gasser, l-louters, Schalina, Rlanlcen. Second Row: Mayeu, Cushman, Schrieber Wahle, Busch, Browning, G. Smith, White, Kusse. First Row: Burlcardt, Brewer, Slcipworth, Fleclcenstein, Rogalslci Klem, Hamel. THE CGURIER With the printing of the September 231938, edition ofthe Courier, the Webster l-ligh School paper celebrated its fifth anniversary as an individual paper. As a member ofthe Empire State Rress Association, the Courier sent the editor-in-chief, managing-editor, faculty adviser, and four other staff members as representatives to the Press Conference at Syracuse University on November 'l'l and 'lQ. The Courier received superior rating, the second highest award in its class. At the mid-year elections, Evelyn Schreiber was re-elected editor for the last semester. The entire staff of approximately forty members is worthy of a vote of thanlcs for their cooperation that made this year's paper eligible for listing on the scroll of success. MARIONETTES Upon the reorganization of the Marionettes in the fall it was found several new members could be admitted. With the drawing up of a Constitution the club attempted to set new standards and goals which might further the interest of its members. Bi-weeldy meetings offered an opportunity for the mem- bers to display and to better their dramatic talents, To demonstrate their ability to the Students' Association, a one act comedy, Sauce for the Goslingsf' was presented in assembly on January 18, Claire Rlanken, William Maier, Robert Williams, Carolyn Smith, Kenneth Button, Ruth Gudat and ,lean l'lendee made up the cast. All efforts were rewarded in the spring when the club held a picnic whose cast needed no coaching or rehearsing to malae it a social success. ck Row: Blielc, Williams, VerCrouse, l-lumphrey, Gudat, Benedict, Jayne, Browning, Miles, Button. Second iw: Mattys, Buchholz, C. Smith, l-lendee, Planlcen, Neely, Schreiber, Martin, A. Smith. First Row: Wemesfelder, Monacell, Boncke, G. Smith, Brewer, Lieberman, Fleclcenstein. OFFICERS President Frances Scharett Vice-President Warren Neely Secretary and Treasurer Evelyn Schreiber Adviser Miss Mary Benedict Back Row: Schieven, Blanchard, Young, Smith, Cole, Stappenbeclc, Allen, Barth. Fourth Row Alquist J M J. Rothluss, Schaer, Lieberman, Schutt, Fernaays, Zimmer, Pinkney. Third Row: F, Brusso, Frazier l-lenner l-lutte Read, Wolf, Madison, Kyle. Second Row: G. Maier, Bertch, Buchhozl, F-largarther, l-ligley Fyles Sch: Cjrunmand, D. Brusso. First Row: Walters, F. Rothfuss, Longrod, W. Maier, Wilbert, McMillan Willmes OFFICERS President . . . . . William Maier Vit.efl7resident . Wilbur Longrod Secretary . . . Freeman Walters lreasurer . . Roman Wilbert Reporter . Bruce MacMillan Watch Dog . . Floyd Rothluss Adviser . ............ lVlV. l-ligley lhe Webster Chapter ol the Future Farmers ol America has been decidedly active and successlul in its undertaltings this past season. Under the leadership ol president William Maier, vvho has been awarded the honorary State degree ol Empire Farmer, the club vvon First prize lor its lruit display at the Rochester Exposition. lhe judging teams represented the club at Alfred, Palmyra, lthaca, the l'lorticulture Society Show in Rochester, and at Cornell. Although at some ol these contests more than one hundred teams competed Webster ranl4ed vvith the highest. Freeman Walters vvas second in the county elimination speal4ing contest lor the State Fair and William Maier vvas second place in the spealcing contest at the l-lorticulture Society Banquet. lhe Ag. basketball team placed third in the league, Winning six and losing six ol the games played with teams ol nearby schools. Aside lrom its monthly meetings the Webster Chapter also held a picnic and a dinner party vvith the lflome Economics Club. More than one hundred persons attended the Father and Son Banquet sponsored by the club. At the annual Webster l-ligh Carnival the boys ran a booth and thus aided in earning money lor the Students' Association. An old time melodrama, l'l,he Romance ol Nellie Grayfi vvritten by Mr. lzligley and enacted by the boys, vvas accompanied by appropri- ate cheers lor the hero and by hisses lor Squeeze M. light, upon its presentation in assembly. At the close ol its eventlul year, the club loolcs lorvvard to continued success next year. WEBSTER YOUNG FARMERS 40 LIBRARY CLUB When the Library Club was reorganized in September, the number ol girls wishing to join seemed a problem. This was successlully solved by dividing the club into two groups, one to meet Friday under the leader- ship ol Evelyn Schreiber, the president, with Miss Bradley as adviser, the other to meet Thursday under the direction of Jean Merrill, the vice- president, with Miss Genung as adviser. Each group had its individual programs with the exception ol several joint meetings. Mr. Donohue, Miss Reagan, Mr. Morris, Miss Stone and Donna Brown were among the guest spealcers who provided very in- teresting programs. lhe Library Club was voted the most popular club in the annual popularity contest. This was due in part to the clubs active program. ln the lall an initiation,party was held at Webster Parlc. A Yuletide party at Mildred Scribners was another lyestive occasion. The girls also held their annual Mothers and Daughters tea. The club won the contest lor the best assembly program with The Worm Turns, an original play under the capable direction ol Miss gerfedict and written by Jean Merrill, Marjorie Merrill and All4one i man. As part ol their active program, the members attended Eastman concerts and Community Plays, presented the magazine Fortune to the library, sponsored a movie and a variety show, and sold magazines, candy and stationery. -lo complete the year the annual house party was held in the spring at Powder Mill Parlc. The club members feel sure that the information, not only the technical lcnowledge ol library worlc, but the excellent literary and cultural bacl4- ground which Miss Genung gives unlimited time to developing, has been worth the effort in trying to maintain the high standard which the club sets. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Vice-Secretary Treasurer . Club Advisers Evelyn Schreiber Jean Merrill Allcone Cuilman . Sally Beclc Marjorie Merrill Miss Genung and Miss Bradley Back Row: Genung, Metcalf, Ernisse, Kober, Merrill, MacDonald, Anderson, Helfer, Vollenger, Rosenbauer Gilman, Kitz, Brown, Schilleman, Hoffmeier, Hammond, White, Hammond, Enderlin, Depoint, Warner, Semmler Herrick, Markel, Mack, Beisiegel, Paylor. First Row: Gregg, Cushman, Gasser, Hendricks, Toung, Martin, Smith Fleclcenstein, Heineman, Beck, Smith, Hosenfeld, Wahle, Schreiber, Foley, Marchner. l . A CAST Peter Farnham, husband . . Harry Pugh Laura Farnham, his wife . . Alma Smith Julie, daughter . . . . June Mattys Richie, son . . . . Floyd Buchholz Henry Adler, bitter enemy . . John Browning Gertrude Asbury, aunt . . . Evelyn Schreiber Paul Hudson, Juliefs admirer . . . Bob White Louise Bates, l2ichie's girl friend . . Helena Brewer George Adler, Henry Adler's nephew . Everett Schieven Gwen-Marshall, Julie's girl friend . Marian Skipworth Minnie Adler, Henry Adlerfs wife . . lda McClellan Mr, Watson, business agent ......... William Maier Qn December 'l-4, 1938, under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Hollander and her assistant, Norma Meyer, Dictator Dadf, a comedy by Anne Weatherly was staged in the highschool auditorium. The plot centers about the Farnham family, once wealthy but now impoverished because of the unremunerative inventions of the father, peter Farnham. The attempt of Mrs. farnham's sister, Gertrude Asbury, to solve the financial problem of the family only results in added troubles for them. Further complications arise between Julie Farnham and Paul Hudson, her admirer, when the latter cannot escort Julie to a Country Club dance. 'fo the rescue comes George Adler, whose actions do more harm than good. However, peace in the family is restored when one of l3eter's inventions is sold, and when paul and Julie are brought together again. SENIOR PLAY JUNICDR PLAY CAST Dr. l'laggett, a small town doctor . . . Harold Jayne Susan ldagget, youngest daughter, aged 19 Jean Merrill Abby, l'laggett's maid ..... . Carolyn Smith Mrs. l-laggett, the Doctors wife . , . Alene Anderson Ada l-laggett, eldest daughter, aged Q6 . . . Vivian Ver Crouse Warren Creamer, village painter and paperhanger . . Robert Williams Tallant, a smooth New Yorker .... . Joe Maier Rosen, a Jew .......... . Kenneth Button Maxwell Davenport, elderly and distinguished gentleman . . Keith Amish The l.ate Christopher Beanf, a three act comedy under the very able direction of Miss Mary Benedict and her assistant, Robert Williams, was presented in the high school auditorium May 19. The Juniors' dramatic oilering was the famous stage play by Sidney Howard. It is the story of a New England family who, years previously, had given reluge to a poor boy, only to discover after his death that he had been Christopher Bean, a Famous artist. Ten years after his death, an excited world pursues his worlcs and any details to be gleaned about his liie and character. During the course of the play it is revealed that Abby, the maid, had been secretly married to Christopher Bean, and that therefore all his property belonged to her. The subsequent ellorts to obtain the famous paintings provide an intriguing and dramatic story. Beck Row: Reagan, Walters, Jantschi, l-landyside, Sticlcles, Westbrook. Second Row: Tolles, I-layden, Oberg, Contant, Sperring, Blanchard, Kaler. ORCHESTRA Although the Webster lmligh School Qrchestra has only twelve enrolled members, it boasts ol high quality, rather than quantity, in its worlc. The orchestra played on the Know-Your-School Day program and will perform at the graduation exercises. Those who have attended all year and are to receive credit are: Maynard Content, l-larold l-landyside, Edwin l-layden, Edward Jantchi, Carl Kaler, Ernest Sperring, Donald Sticlrles, lrene lolles, Freeman Walters and Reva Westbroolc. Next year, lvliss Genevieve Reagan, the director, will send out a call lor more violins, a much needed instrument. DANCE ORCHESTRA Ar the beginning ol this school year, Frances Shcarett and l-lelena Brewer, the two veterans from last yearls ulroubadoursf, lormed a new orchestra. Although the going was rather hard at First, the orchestra, baclced by the Students' Association, worl4ed hard and got in trim to play lor dancing on Wednesday noons, alter baslqetball games, and at tea dances. The present members ol the orchestra are: saxes Frances Scharett, Bill Fleclcinstein, Ernest Sperring, trumpets Edwin Lehman, Bernard Schreiber, trombone David Willis, drums Robert Weegar, piano Ballison Fulton and l-lelena Brewer. Back Row: Brewer, Weegar, Fulton. First Row: Willis, Schreiber, Lehman, Fleclqenstein, Sperring, Scharei Back Row: D. Hamel, Guerlaclc, Braman, DeWitt, Vfeegar, Schlegel, Burkardt, Donlon, Contant, Wolf, Baxter Maier, Wallace, Marrison, Cummings, Heard, DeMers, Marchner, Fisher, Eclcler. Third Row: Schutt, Dublin Sticlcles, R. Martin, A. Martin, Morton, M. Hamel, Blackwell, Foster, Wellis, Kliclc, Willmes, O'Dell, R. Martin Williams. Second Row: Walters, Josh, Schreiber, Lehman, Conrow, Neely, Salters, Brewer, Bonclce, W. Maier Houters, Sperring. First Row: Sutter, G. Maier, Oberg, Brown, DeWitt, Scharett. BAND 1 The Webster High School Band, under the direction ol Mr. John Cummings, inaugurated the i938-39 season by taking First place in the Band Contest at the Rochester Exposition. Next they participated in the parade on Halloween night, lollowed by intensive practice lor the sectional contest held at Canan- daigua in April. While the band was not in competition, they received a rating which placed them in Division Il. Frances Scharett won First division in saxophone and David Willis won third division in the solo contests. To complete a busy year, the band appeared in the second hall ol the W. H. S. Music Festival on May 24, and in the Memorial Day Parade. MIXED CHOIR ln September, 1938, one hundred and lorty boys and girls signed up lor chorus. From this group, eighty were chosen to be in the regular Webster High School mixed choir. ln addition, a special girls' semi-chorus, to be leatured at the Spring Music Festival, was selected from the choir. With Miss Reagan as director and Helena Brewer as accompanist, the choir has enjoyed a very suc- cesslul season. It sang the main part in the Christmas Program, a Sunday Evening Concert at the Methodist Church, and in the Spring Music Festival. ack Row: W. Maier, Schieven, Jantschi, l2.Wilbert, Salters, J. Maier, Humphrey, Jayne,Vogt, Lehman, Hanclyside N. Wilbert. Fifth Row: Zimmer, Anderson, Pinlcney, Schrader, Marchner, Fisher, Kaler, Bertch, Flint, Brown, West: all Rosenbauer. Fourth Row: Sanderson, Harrington, Wallace, Hammond, Houters, Buchholz, Oberg, Button 'eRoo, M. Kleinhammer, Schlafer, Miles, Tolles. Third Row: Kelley, Hillilcer, A. Kleinhammer, Marlcell, Guerand Valters, Maxwell, Schilstra, Scharett, Burkhardt, McAlpin, Hendee, Ernisse. Second Row: A. Smith, Schreiber ogalski, Gregory, Lochner, DuPoint, Bonclce, Josh, Newman, Holfmeier, Wemesfelder, Whitcomb, Martin First Row: Pitt, Wauters, Vollenger, Reagan, Brewer, Vail, Huehn. OFFICERS President Clara Fur Vice-President Lvelyn Sutoi Treasurer Jeanette f Reporter Jean Johan: Council Members Irene Ketchum e Mildred Wats Faculty Advisers Misses Reeves, D Qnoet Back Row: Sutorius, Masolona, Iazzaro, Streeter, Watson, Williams, Metcalf, Riggeri, Gregory, Kitz, Fisher, Second Row: Johanson, fisher, Tuerst, Reeves, Day, Clifford, Zimmer. First Row: Schilstra, Hamel, Beh, Cnuerarid, GIRLS' SAFETY PATROL This year the girls' safety patrol, vvhose duty is to relieve congestion and to prevent accidents in and about school, yvas made up of tvventy-four junior and senior high girls. The club held meetings fifth period every other Monday, The purpose of the meetings vvas to appoint different members of the club for a tvvo-vyeelq period of duty and to discuss other business. The club put on a movie during the first half of the year and also secured Mr. Elmer lrish, a member of the Safety Division of the Rochester police Department as guest spealcer in assembly, Members, having vyorlced the required number of hours, receive a pin and a letter as their final revvard after three years of service, BOYS' SAFETY PATROL The Boys' Safety patrol was organized to protect the lives of the students of Webster High School, ln furtherance of this aim, the patrol of ,39 succeeded in preventing accidents at the crossvvall4, and also adopted a new traffic court system, in which the violators of safety rules were apprehended and taught to obey them. Second offenders were required to Write essays on the subject. This plan has been very successful in limiting the number of violators. It is not all vvorlc nor play in the patrol, hovvever. The boys have enjoyed several parties during the year and in June they held a picnic. For three years' Worlc on the patrol, major letters vvere avvarded to several boys at the Sportsmanship Brotherhood banquet. Back Row: Wilson, Whiteman, Williams, Eclcler, Amish, Austin, Klem, Oberg, Button. Second Row: Kne OiDell, Williams, Callan, Mayeu, Seaver, Harrington. First Row: Rigby, Martin, Kennedy, Humphrey, OFFICERS Captain Verne Mayeu I ieutenant Robert Williams Secretary Kenneth Hutton Cabinet Member Robert Seaver PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB President .... Evelyn Schreiber Vice-president . Marion Cushman Secretary-lreasurer . Robert Williams Adviser . . Miss Margaret Bradley The public Speaking Club, organized to promote proliciency in public speaking, proved to be an active organization during i938-39. A Professor Quiz Assembly program and a banquet were the highlights ol the year. Back Row: Jantschi, Lazzaro, Johanson, McClellan, Amish, Bradley, Kenbel, l-lumphrey, Kaler, Gilman. Second Row: Fisher, Button, Cushman, Schreiber, Williams, Stingle, Kaluzny, Gasser, Boncke, Walters, First Row: Kleinhammer, Beck, Enderlin, Cronkhite, Stanton, l-layden. CHESS CLUB president .... Cjeorge Vogt Secretary-lreasurer . . Keith Amish Adviser . . . Miss Mary Benedict The newly organized Chess Club grew in popularity very rapidly. l-lighlight ol the year was the successful noon-hour variety show. Qther activities included several large tournaments throughout the year and a small tournament at each weekly meeting. Back Row: Williams, Austin, Betlem, l-lumphrey, Kramer, Jayne, Whiteman. Second Row: Olson, McLean, Amish, Vogt, Ott, Klem. First Row: Martin, Pugh, Benedict, Button, DeMers, Frank. STAMP CLUB president .,,. Donald Austin Secretary-Treasurer . Carl Whiteman Adviser . . . Mr. Donald Morris Bi-monthly meetings held alter school and participation in several basketball games have marked the program ol the Stamp Club. Qther activities include a picnic and an entry in the Naiex Stamp exhibition at New York. Back Row: Whiteman, Jantschi, Salter, Morris, Amish, Vogt. Second Row: Bertch, Oberg, Klem, Frank, Klem, First Row: Walters, Kaler, Austin, Campbell. OFFICERS President Robert Whi Vice-President Jean Merr Secretary Barbar Fleclcenstit Treasurer William Mai Back Row: Pugh, Jayne, Wahle, Browning, Neely, Button, B. Schreiber. Second Row: E. Schreiber, W. Maier, Merrill, White, Mattys, Brewer, First Row: ScharetkAA. Smith, Fleclcenstein, J. Maier, VerCrouse, G. Smith, orris. The new members ol the Sportsmanship Brotherhood are chosen lrom the Junior Class each year according to a point system based on scholarship, citizenship, personality and participation in activities. The Following Juniors were chosen lor 1938-39: Barbara Fleckenstein, Jean Merrill, Gene Smith, Vivian Verfrouse, Mary Wahle, Kenneth Button, l-larold Jayne, Joseph Maier, Warren Neely, and Bernard Schreiber. The Senior members ol this honor society are: l-lelena Brewer, June Mattys, Frances Scharett, Evelyn Schreiber, Alma Smith, John Browning, William Maier, Nelson Peet, Harry Pugh and Robert White. Nelson Peet has lelt Webster l-ligh to continue his course in another hall ol study. Under the capable guidance ol Mr. Donald Morris the society carried out an un- usually active program. It sponsored a movie during the mid-year and continued the system ol checlcing at baslcetball games, started in i937-38, to earn the money necessary to sponsor the annual Sportsmanship Brotherhood Banquet. The members also under- toolc the responsibility ol promoting better conduct and discipline in the caleteria during noon hour, The Banquet was held on June 8 in the school, at which time all athletic awards lor both girls and boys were made. We, the departing members, wish the organization as much success in all its activities in the luture as we have had in the past. SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD Back Row: Maier, Whipple, Brewer, Callan, Morris, Donohue. First Row: Pugh, Banclce, Walters, Kurchyn, Neely White, Read. The Athletic Council of Webster l-ligh School is an organization composed of the coaches, managers, and captains of all sports participated in during the school year. The purpose of this council is to organize all activities and tal4e action on all matters pertaining to these activities. The Council, with the approval of the cabinet, elects the managers of the various sports. The council emphatically demands that efficiency, merit, and successful leadership shall determine the managerial choices. Coaches for the various sports throughout the year were as follows: lraclc ..........,. Mr. Donald Morris Football . Mr. William Donohue, Mr. Royson Whipple Baseball . . ..... Mr, Royson Whipple Tennis ............. Mr. Louis Callan During the past year the following managers were chosen: Baseball .......... . . James Reed Basektball . . . . . Freeman Walters football Kenneth May lraclc .,.,......... Warren Neely l-lelena Brewer has completed a successful year as general manager of girls' activities, Managers of the separate girls' sports were as follows: Soccer ......,...... Vera Burkardt Basketball , Doris Brewer, Ruth Gudat Volleyball ..., ,lean Merrill Badminton . Gene Smith ATHLETIC COUNCIL - a - - Q Back Row: Donohue, Rigby, Vogt, Young, May, Somerville, Harrington Heard, Bender, Kliclc, Whipple. Second Row: Comerford, Lehman, J Maier, Schreiber, Vandenbush, Lagendylc, Schieven, Blielc, Gnage Osborn. First Row: Specht, JohnsSn,hW. Maier, White, Braman, Martin ug , At the lirst call lor lootball recruits, there vvas a large turnout ol enthusiastic candidates, Willing to vvorlt hard to make the 1938 season a successful one lor Webster. Although there were only three letter men baclc this year, there was a large number ol new men vvho could be moulded into varsity material by Coach Royson Whipple. Mr. William Donohue, who coached the second team, assisted Whipple. Suits were given out immediately and training was started with grass drills to get the men in condition. Alter three weelcs ol intensive training, the Webster l-ligh team was ready to open the season against the Waterloo Warriors. The Final score was a nothing to nothing tie. LINE-UP Center4George Sommerville Lelt Guard'fWilliam Maier, Jack Braman Lelt Endfl-larry Pugh, Ronald Specht Lett Taclcle'fEverett Schieven Right Guard'Joseph Maier Elvvood Johnson Right Tackle! Gerald Blielc Right End' Arthur Lagendylt Thomas Colli te Right l-lallbacltfcharles Bender l.elt l'lallbacl4fRobert White l:ullbacl4 fBernard Schreiber Quarterbaclcw Ronald Vandenbush 50 ALL Sept. Qct. Qct. Qct. Qct. Oct. Oct. Nov SCHEDULE Webster at Waterloo Webster at lrondequoit Webster at Spencerport lndustry at Webster Brighton at Webster Webster at Fairport lXlewarl4 at Webster East Rochester at Webster Kenneth May, Manager l-lowever, instead ol feeling discouraged at this score, the Webster team realized that it had made a Fighting start. This same Fighting spirit was carried into every game that the team played, even though they lost some games to heavier and more experienced teams. The closing game ol the season was an exciting battle with East Rochester. Both teams seemed determined to win, and Webster was Finally conquered by a score of Q0 to 'l3. Alter the game, the players were honored at a banquet held at Robert Whites house. Here, Coach Whipple expressed his gratitude to the team for their line sportsmanship, and prophesied great hopes for next year's team. Back Row: Vandenbush, Schreiber, Contant, Jayne, Whipple, Heard. First Row: Rigby, Mayeu, Kuhn. The baslcetball squad for the season of 1938-1939 was made up of Donald Unterborn, Ronald Vanden- bush, Clair Rigby, Bernard Schreiber, Maynard Contant, l-larold Jayne, Verne lvlayeu, and l-larold Kuhn. When the first practice was called, Coach Whipple had only three members of the 1937-1938 squad with which to build a team. A team was then formed consisting mostly of the past season's reserve team. Qn December 6 the quintet engaged in a practice game with l-loneoye Falls, becoming victors of its first contest, After losing its first four league games, the Webster team enjoyed its first victory by nosing out East Rochester in an overtime period. This win was followed up with a win over Spencerport. The first half of the season ended with two conquests and five losses, after being defeated by Brighton. During the Christmas vacation one game was scheduled, that being with the alumni. ln the second half of the season the team doubled its wins by winning four out of seven games. Showing much improvement during the final stretch, Webster copped four out of its last five games. Gaining such experience from its first engagements, the purple and Gold five ended a fairly successful season with seven conquests and eight losses. Qne of the brightest spots of the season was the team's final victory over a highly rated Brighton five. To the members of the team much credit is due for untiring efforts which enabled them to finish strongly after a poor start. Next year's team vvill be made up of several veterans vvho have gained valuable experience from this year's season. BASKETBALL , 59 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. SCHEDULE Floneoye Falls at Webster Webster at Brockport Fairport at Webster Webster at lrondequoit Pittsford at Webster Webster at East Rochester Spencerport at Webster Webster at Brighton Brockport at Webster Webster at Fairport lrondequoit at Webster Webster at Pittsford East Rochester at Webster Webster at Spencerport Brighton at Webster TEAM Forwards Donald Unterborn Harold Jayne Ronald Vandenbush Center Harold Kuhn Warren Heard Guards Maynard Contant Bernard Schreiber Verne Mayeu Clair Rigby Back Row: Whipple, Mayeu, Blielc, Heard, Kubber, Contant, Kliclc, Somerville. First Row: Fulton, Vandenbush, James Read, Manager Schreiber, Bender, Pellett, Neely, McAlpin. lst Base . . George Somerville, Warren l leard Qnd Base . Maynard Contant, Bernard Schreiber 3rd Base . .... Anthony Giordano Shortstop . . . Ronald Vandenbush l.elt Field . Verne lVlayeu, Charles Bender Center Field . . . Gerald Bliel4, Ballison Fulton Right Field . Bernard Schreiber, Warren Neely Catchers . . . . Paul pellett, Richard Kubber Pitchers . Franlc King, Verne lVlayeu, paul lVlcAlpin Manager ...... James Read When Coach Royson Whipple gave the lirst Call lor baseball players this spring, thirty-three young men reported lor active duty, Alter much consideration, the team was reduced to about Fifteen players. Among this number only three, Frank King, Anthony Giordano, and George Somerville, were veterans, but with these, Coach Whipple has a team that is rated with the best. This year a Monroe County League has been organized which pro- vides lor a six game schedule with one team drawing the bye ecah weelc. The league consists ol teams from Brighton, East Rochester, Brockport, Spencerport, lrondequoit, l lilton, and Webster. The coach and all the members ol the team deserve much credit lor their splendid cooperation and sportsmanship on the Webster l-ligh1939 baseball team. BASEBALL k Row: Bancke, Austin, Schreiber, Lehman, White, Morris, Longrod, Comerford, Amish, Caple, DeMers. ond Row: Sperring, Neely, Vandenbush, Easton, l-lennecky, Stickles, Vogt. First Row: Vogt, Fisk, l-lumphrey, Maier, Bennett, Guthrie, Johnson, Wilber. TRACK Twenty men answered the call lor the lirst practice ol the season. lncluded in this number were nine veterans, on vvhom Coach Donald Morris depended lor a successful season. With Norbert Bancke as manager, the team then began dividing talent to cover all Field and track events. The First meet, in which Brighton, Webster, and Fairport partici- pated, vvas held at Fairport on May 13. Alter that date, one meet each Week vvas scheduled until the sectional Finals on June 'lO. TENNIS Nine boys ol Webster l-ligh joined the tennis team when Coach l.ouis Callan an- nounced its organization in May. Frank Kurchyn was elected to manage the team throughout the season. Of the players, Floyd Buchholz, James Fordham, Clair Rigby, Ronald Specht, and Alvin Michielson vvere experienced men, but Rex Stevenson, l-larry Pugh, Ray Martin, and Kenneth Button displayed admirable talent with the racket and ball. The team played games scheduled with the high schools of East Rochester, Clyde, Brighton, and Pittsford. Back Row: Button, Stevenson, Martin, Callan, Rigby, Fordham. First Row: Pugh, Kurchyn, Buchholz, Klem E , 17? ggi-i rx I 132' EJ F M KAsi Q Qi J Q1 eva ,: 4 N 9 1 . W as 4 XJ . Q -I: .s L ?3gjf!g.S.q5 ..g-ef.. , wg, , . 2, M, - Q vw xii ' x LQ w ' K A gc ..,, Si El 5 99 Q can QQ F QL K 1 A Q X, . ES .M fu. 5 5 .9 4 I! 3 f3 if 3 as .rf 3 '15 25 ? W' 9 32555 aS' a'g52,x 5 . xv, v ai? g -1-ww E QM E as SW? , 5 ,, V ,X Z A QU H , ffk G ' 5? MS E 'eww' 5- Q f ff Qfgipx 'wg Q, E gn' A g ? ' 1 f A ,mes . A 4-Cya ji. Kg . I X , 8 , ' gl' .fi A , L ' 32 'ggi , ' 1,1 xv ' 24 44.1 5 QV 5 5 QQ Q 5 sf S Qi ' ' gs . Q A' '4V. ini? 1553 ai ' Q Q? Q55 ag 1 ,wl , gf 5 f f Q 654345 If . if ALUMNI 1938 Hugh Averill-Cornell University Virginia Bartold-School of Commerce Stella Beill-Worlcing in Rochester Eunice Beisiegel-Worlcing in Rochester Urban Bieclc-At home Ruth Bott-Worlcing in Rochester Donna Brown-Post Graduate Mildred Brusso-Post Graduate John Burlcardt-Post Graduate Norman Byrnes-Worlcing in Webster Parlcer Clarlce-Worlcing in Rochester Esther Cleary-Chesbrough Seminary Marjorie Cole-School ol Commerce Thomas Collister-Worlcing in Rochester Herbert Comstra-Worlcing in Rochester Ruth Craft-Post Graduate Oalcley Crane-Working in Walworth Ralph Crane-Working in Webster Sara Dayton-At home Victor Delfosse-School of Music, University ol Rochester Thelma Dralce-Cornell University Edward Eggleston-Worlcing in Rochester Harold Enter-Worlcing in Webster Betty Foster-Cornell University Rilla Foster-At home Virginiia Gangross-Training at Highland Hos- pita Susan Goodwin-Worlcing in Webster Ruth Hallauer-St. Lawrence University John Hawey-Working in Rochester Donald Herman-At home Jane Hermance-Worlcing in Penfield Erma Hoclcenberger-Worlcing in Webster Wilbur Hillilcer-University of Rochester Arlene Holdralcer-At home Hazel Hosier-Working in Webster Helen Hummel-Post Graduate Marjorie Jayne-Post Graduate Alfred Johns-Mechanics lnstitute Martha Jung-School of Commerce Kathryn Kasper-At home Franlc King-Worleing in Webster George Kircher-Post Graduate Edward Kleinhammer-At home Helen Kordzilcowslci-Worlcing in Webster Lee Kuhnmunch-Rochester Business lnstitute Gladys Lang-Rochester Business lnstitute Donald Maclc-Rochester Business lnstitute Dorothy Madison-Elmira State Teachers College Cecelia Maier-Rochester Business lnstitute Jean Mapes-Worlcing in Webster Emma Marra-At home Raymond Martin-Post Graduate Marian Miller-Worlcing in Rochester Carolyn Morley-post Graduate Edward Musgrave-Working in Rochester Ruth Neely-Training at Strong Memorial pital Betty Osborn-School of Commerce Theodore Paris-Cornell University William Parlcer-Worlcing in Webster Dorothy Partridge-Worlcing in Webster Bernice Peart-Post Graduate Shirley Pergrim-At home Ruth Ribstein-School of Commerce Mary Ross-Rochester Business lnstitute John Ryan-At home Lorraine Ryan-Worlcing in Webster Muriel Sanders-Worlcing in Rochester Helen Sayles-At home Norman Schultz-School ol Commerce Hazel Schilleman-Post Graduate June Schlieman-Working in Webster Lois Schumacher-At home Arlene Schutt-Rochester Business lnstitute Mildred Scribner-Post Graduate lrving Short-Post Graduate Elmer Smith-Mechanics lnstitute Harry Smith-Mechanics lnstitute Thomas Smith-Hobart College Jane Spurling-Brockport Normal School Norene Stallcer-Working in Rochester Jaclc Stephenson-At home Rex Stevenson-Post Graduate Lois Sutherland-At home Virginia Swetman-Working in Rochester Marion Tallinger-School ol Commerce Harry Taylor-At home Geraldine Unterborn-At home Hos Clarence Vandenbush-Worlcing in Rochester Robert Van Wyclchouse-Worlcing in Webster Howard Vogt-At home Raymond Voss-Elmhurst College Eleanore Whitcomb-Post Graduate Joseph Willmes-At home Beulah Winters-Rochester Business lnstitute Fredericlc Wolf-Mechanics lnstitute Edna Yaeger-At home Claire Young-Mrs. Donald Robinson Edward Zimmer-At home Sales Service Compliments of HART'S STORES TELEPHONE 10 KLEM CHEVROLET Q8 West Main Street W. E. White, Wm. Smith, Managers phone 317 WEBSTER, N. V. Western Auto Associate Store Compliments of Irving T. Farnham ISAAC PORREY Owner Quality Restaraunt Compliments of Compliments of W. W. W R IG H T Sanitary Barber Shop CLEM 8 TIM WAHLE ESSO SERVICE STATlON Webster, N. Y. D. l.. ancl W. Coal Quality Fuel Oil Semet Solvay Colce WITMER BROS., INC. A Portion of Your Trade Respectfully Solicited G. l.. F. Service Phone 350 60 BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Rochester, N. Y. Write for free catalogue of emblems suitable for high school clubs, Fraternities, and sororities W. R. Tiefel, Representative Compliments of MONROE CASKET COMPANY, lNC. Webster, New Yorlc Good Lighting ls Always ln Season . . . Get an l. E. S. Lamp Every home needs one or more of them. Good eyesight should be lcept good through proper light for reading and sewing taslcs. See the l. E. S. Lamp display on our Main Floor, 89 East Ave. Rochester Gas 8a Electric Corporation 61 Compliments of PETER DE POINT GYO Electric Shop Contracting Repairing and Supplies Compliments ol ALEXANDER SCHAER Webster Florist Phone 140 Compliments of PAUL W. SMITH General Merchandise Compliments ol PHILIPS' REPAIR SHOP 066 Where Shoes Are Made To Loolc Lilce New A. C. STANTON Compliments of MARKET BASKET sroREs Gas OI' Accessms Phone 'I'I4-M South Ave. J. l'l. Basch, Manager Webster, N. Y. WEBSTER MARBLE BOWMAN'S AND , Cigars - Tobacco GRANITE WORKS 101 Mrs. I-larolcl A. Meclcer, Prop. Confectionery Sporting Goods phone 137-W Photo Supplies Magazines Compliments of H. J. HERB51' Complimenrsof Cigars - Cigarettes u CARROLL E. SUTTER Candy Compliments ol GRETCHEN MIDDLETON'S Beauty Shoppe ra 66 Main St., East Webster Compliments ol PETER G. and JAY A. SMITH Compliments of Congratulations To The SALTER'S GREENHOUSE Class of '39 Rock Garden and Novelty . Plants Phone 246 GERALD R. BARRETT South Ave. Webster, N. Y. '25 Compliments of REICHENBERGER 8: BURR Phone 85 0 We Deliver 63 Compliments ol GLEN ROSENBAUER Beacon Feeds WEBSTER, N. Y. Compliments ol W. and T. ELLIOT Groceries Union l-lill and Webster Phone Webster 271-F-'IQ ODORLESS CLEANING I-Iave Pieter's Clean and Press Y AL'S Suit, Coat or Dress . . PIETER'S DRY CLEANING General Repairing on Cars and Tractors Electric and Cxy-Acetylene Welding RoCI'e5te m de Clothing Io' M and Young Men Elmer L J hnson, Prop. U n Hill, N Y Phone 70 We Delwer COMPLIMENTS OF WEBACO OIL COMPANY AND WEBSTER BASKET COMPANY 64 Compliments of WEBSTER DAIRY F. l-l. Schutt Phone 91 Compliments of SPECHT'S MARKET Phone 103 Parts Service Compliments of Compliments of WEBSTER Auro coRP. A, L, GQQDELL Authorized Ford Dealers INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Webster, New York Ford-Lincoln Zephyr-Mercury 59 West Main St. Phone 'I5 EVERETTE J. FURBER Auto Collison, Fender and Body Work Gas, Oil, Tires, and General Repairing Phone Q88 Webster, N. Y. Compliments of GEORGE NAGLE Earl E. Smith Carl l-l. l.otze SMITH 8: LOTZE FURNITURE Phone 62 Webster, New York Compliments of LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of SCHLEGEL'S MARKET Permanent Waving Qur Specialty Q05 10: 40 East Main St. Phone QQ-M West Webster' New York Compliments ol Compliments of DR- C- R- AVER -'- BREWER's SERVICE STATION Dentist Ar Dayton Corners Our Business Grows Because Compliments of We Sell you BQNENBLUST a. BUCKMAN FRESH FLOWERS GOETZMANN'S Dealers in GREENHOUSES OLDSMOBILE CARS Planlc Road at Dayton's Corners Compliments ol FRANK K. LUCAS A. N. Martin Sons, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS Hl:rom Cellar to Rooln WEBSTER, NEW YORK PHONE 25 Compliments of Compliments ol IT ROY L. BURNETT RED 8s WH E STORE Heating and Plumbing J' P' Smith' Owner Phone 333 Compliments ol Compliments of W- R' HAWLEY FRANK H. KLICK Desoto ancl Plymouth Automobiles Hardware General Repairing Phone 21 -J Webster Phones 2552-Q67 67 WITH BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 WEBSTER DRUG STORE MiLToN R. CASE, PHARMACIST Compliments of THE WEBSTER OFFICE OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF RocHEsTEi2, NEW Yonex Compliments of Compliments of DR. H. J. WINTERS LOUIS BYRNES Dentist Barber Shop JOHNSON'S GARAGE Willys Overland Sales-Service HAROLD K. FOLEY REAL ESTATE SALES-RENTALS Allis-Chalmers Machinery QEETO INSURANCE ACCIDENT Phone Web. 6 I-'ABILITY 68 ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND OFFICE EOLIIPIVIENT 'IOS Mill Street Rochester, N. V. - TO THE GRADUATES OF 1939 - May success go hand in hand with all your Future adventures. RUSSELL B. MASON CO. B OW L I N G f 6 A L L EY S 6 . D O N T OPEN BOWLING S T G P 'IQ noon until 7 p.m. every day also All Day Saturday and Sunday VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME GYO RESTAURANT Regular Dinners at Noon Lunches-Short Order Cooking WEBSTER BOWLING HALL and RESTAURANT Louis Raschiatore, Mgr. Phone 182 Webster 3'I North Ave of your ' GOAL . plete. Only a school F advanced business 799 jobs 'for' graduates in 1938! WRITE FOR CATALOG BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 CLINTON AVE. S. Compliments of HEGEDORN'S DAIRY Ice Cream Phone 86-J Webster BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '39 GEO. E. FINN W. I'I. S. '98 ' Finn's Texaco Servicenter Phone 'IQT Webster, N. Y Life is a grindstone that sharpens the wits of some men and the noses of others. Webster Canning 8a Preserving Co. Inc. Compliments of DR. RALPH L. DUBLIN Optometrist Specialist in Eye Examinations and the Fitting of Glasses. WITH THE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 FROM I TI-ie JOHN F. LINSIN CO. Wholesale Conlectioners Established 'I876 70 Compliments of the WEST WEBSTER AUTO SUPPLY COmp'tmm of C'd'm Tom' p'Op'ietO' WEST WEBSTER BARBER SHOP Ridge Road Telephone 266F5 Compliments Of the SUPREME BEAUTY SHOPPE Peggy Zimmer Tap Ballet Acrobatic Toe '0' Adagio Compliments of IDA MAE DANCE STUDIO West Webster, N. Y. Compliments OI JOHN A. GOETZMAN DRUGS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Compliments of W W. C. l-IIRT, Proprietor West Webster Complete Automotive Maintenance-Station Service Quality Products MERZ GARAGE AND SERVICE Pl'1One 'I34 Webster USE OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT A Tires-Batteries-Repairs-Auto Supplies On Easy Budget Plan 7'I Compliments ol WEBSTER CANDY KITCHEN Compliments of MRS. CHARLES MARCHNER P00 Webster Restaurant Compliments ol ERNIE MOHR Compliments of CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP '-0 23 West Main St. Webster, N. Y. KIME'S BOOT SHOPPE fVlen's, Womenls and Clwildren's Shoes Rubbers and Hosiery Phone Web. 157 To tlie Class of Nineteen Thirty-nine ln all of your activities HONOR WEBSTER l-llGl-l SCHOOL Webster Herald Corporation Soutli Avenue Webster, N. Y. Webster, New Yorlc Compliments of Compliments of J. H. ERNISSE FAIRPORT STORAGE Fl0l'iSf AND ICE Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Webster plant Wedding Bouquets Corsages Member Florist Telegraph Assn. KOBER BROS. SERVICE Compliments of Specialists in Lubrication Mobilgas - Mobiloil SERVICE STATION Mobilgrease - Mobilubrication Auto Electric Service Phone 190 Webster, N. Y. E, L, VERDQW SCHAEFER-ROSS CO., INC Webster, New York Philco Radio Conservador Refrigerator Sales - Service Phone 125-W Q5 Dunning Ave. Webster, N. Y. Manufacturers of Fine Advertising Signs Photographic, Screen Process Glass, Cloth, Metal, Wood Cardboard, Electric, Embossed and Window Transfers With Best Wishes to the Senior Class ol 1939 RALPH W. WITMER The People's Accommodation Store 3 East Main Street Webster, New Yorlc Compliments of GENERAL msunmcs N K 'a ,Q-. .5 E 5? 1 'ft HQ pu PJ gn ,L g E in J . Wim Nw W W U 425240 Oman Vdgyhz, QLC'5 J N ,H Wflikiffolg , Miiwffiff W A Wfcjj Ei 1' N ,ZWKQMZJ WMZWW E132 M5 5 wi is 4' 1- 1 l'.fi1,'1, 1 Ml ' L 1 f11H.M1kMi, ,miiwlbklhii 1 1 A 1 , 1 . , ,J 4. 111m,1, ,. . Lf 1, 1, , Y: ,,,. , , Y: ' mmwm - m ,L mm, ku