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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1925 volume:

EH For the happy hours spent within its walls, the pleasant friendships formed, and the many lessons learned, we dedicate this book. Board of Education Standing, left to right: Peter G. Smith, George H. Witmer, G. Morris Middleton. Seated, William C. Jayne, William H. Stokes, W. G. Young HE REVEILLE for 1925, while it devotes many pages to the old red brick building and its sons and dau ghters, it looks forward, with feelings in which regret and happiness mingle, to the new building which shall in the future bear the title Webster High School. It is fitting that the Class of 1925 which has received its train- ing in the old building and is scheduled to receive its diplomas in the new, should honor both in this, their annual. To the Board of Education goes the students ' whole-hearted appreciation for the way in which its members have labored and performed their duties as citizens of Webster. The class, too, would express its appreciation to Carl C. Ade, the young architect, who has designed the new building. He has become a familiar figure to Webster pupils. He has studied the educational needs of this community, and in the beautiful building, now nearly completed, those needs are provided for. The spacious, airy gymnasium, the imposing auditorium, the bright, cheery class room s and study halls, the beautiful library, the wonderful kindergarten, and many other features too numerous to mention, are all evidences that the Board of Education and the architect have labored together to erect a real temple of learning and success has crowned their labors. THE FACULTY THE REVEILLE Page Eleven 1924-25 Faculty Supervising Principal Edward W. Spry Senior High Preceptress Mary Knight Junior High Preceptress Blanche Parshall Senior High English Mary Knight Senior High Mathematics Louise Manwaring Latin Marie Stone French Maiy Fillmore History Cecil Luffman Science Herbert Kuppinger Agriculture Khan Musa Music and Expression Lillian Davis Sewing and Drawing Lois Verway Physical Training Olga Anderson Mathematics and Business Training Blanc he Parshall Junior High English Selma Roos Geography and History Bertha Miller Sixth Grade Mabel Neary Fifth Grade Ruth Caster Fourth Grade Dorothy Toors Third Grade Ruth Tosh Second Grade ..Agnes Klaver First Grade Elizabeth Gaffney Kindergarten Genevieve O’Connor THE FACULTY which is always Working Easy to please Beneficent Sincere Tactful Enduring Right and never Hurried Impatient Grudging Hateful Extends to the Class of 1925 its best wishes for a successful future. THE REVEILLE Page Twelve Class of 1925 The Class of 1925 wishes to express their appreciation of the untiring efforts expended for, and personal interest shown in each of us, by our friend and faculty advisor, Mary G. Knight, and to Edward W. Spry, our principal, in acknowledgement of his c onstant help and support in everything pertaining to the betterment of conditions in Webster High school. Page Fourteen GERTRUDE PATIENCE BAKER Lincoln, New York VICTORIA REGINA ARNDT Webster, New York Prepared Webster High School Mechanics Institute “Vick” Prepared Dist. No. 11, Walworth Undecided “Gertie.” Sometimes we call ‘Do Do’ our flapper, Sometimes Miss Buster Brown Then again Lady Tut Anchk Amen Or the dandiest girl in town.” Class President, 1. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Vice-President, 2. Gym. Exhibition, 1. Reveille Staff, 4. Bus. Mgr. of Senior Play, 4, Bus. Mgr. of Senior Dance, 4. Interclass Basketball, 3. Victorious as her name suggests, Who early found the road suc- cess.” Class Play, 4. Operetta 2, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer, 3. Property Mgr. Class Play, 3. Reveille Staff, 4. Dance Committee, 4. Gymnasium Exhibition, 1. Page Fifteen DAVID L. BANE Webster, New York GERALD RICHARD BARRETT Webster, New York Prepared Nazareth Hall, Holy Trinity, W. H. S. U. of R. “Gerry.” He’s usually a student His lighter side he hides. But when he does see fit to joke, He makes us hold our sides. Class Vice-President, 1. Class President, 2. Football 2, 3, 4; Mgr. 4. Students’ Ass’n Vice-President 3. Class Play, 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Circulation manager of Micro- phone. Reveille Staff 2, 3, 4. Junior Response 3. Committees. Senior Dance 4. Booster 4. Program Students Ass’n 4. Prepared W. H. S. Post Graduate “Dave. David is an artist man; Can he draw? You bet he can! David loves to draw all day, He was simply born that way. Operetta 3, Track 3. w rt ' Page Sixteen MARGARET E. BRUCKER Webster, New York District No. 9 and Webster High School Potsdam State Normal “Marge” Margaret is our shining light In “Math” she’s most terribly bright, She’s always ready to “lend a hand In helping one she sure is grand. Reveille Staff, 4. Publicity Mgr. of Class Play, 4. Glee Club, 1, 3. Secretary of class, 1, 3. Chairman of Banner Committee, 2. Class reporter, 4. IDA S. BERTCH East Rochester, N. Y, Prepared at District No. 10 Undecided A humorous girl Indeed is a pleasure — And Ida knows jokes Knows jokes in good measure, Inter-class Basket Ball, 2, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2. Assistant Stage Mgr., 4. Reveille Staff, 4. Gymnasium Exhibition, 1. WILHELMINA MARIE BUSCH Penfield, New York Prepared Penfield District No. 8 Mechanics Institute “Billy” A lovable girl With heart so sincere, Her personality is full Of sunshine and cheer. Editor-in-chief of school paper, 4. Vice-president of class, 4. Reveille Staff, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Operetta, 2, 3. Gymnasium exhibition, 1. Mistress of Wardrobe, 3. ROBERT E. CHURCH Lincoln, New York Prepared at Walworth, District No. 10 — Undecided Nothing ever worries me; Nothing ever flurries me. What is to be is bound to be, So nothing ever worries me. Keveuie sum, 4. THE REVEILLE Prgo Eighteen ROY J. CORRIGAN Webster, New York Prepared Holy Trinity Parochial School — U. of R. “Bill” “He’s surely very brilliant And clever, and full of pep, To find another like him, You’ve surely got to step!” Gym. Exhibition, 1. Vice-president of Class, 2. President of Class, 3. Executive Council, 3. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 4. Class Play, 3. Inter-class Track, 3. Baseball Manager, 3. Committees : — High School Dance, 3. Booster, 4. Class Dance, 4. Class Play, 4. MARIE WILHELMINA DUERBAUM Webster, New York Prepared District No. 7 Rochester Business Institute “Betsy” Her Speech is slow, Her thoughts sublime, Her words are long. Her marks are fine ” Gym. Exhibition, 1. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Basketball Team, 4. Operetta, 3. Senior Play, 4. Interclass Basket Ball, 3. Page Nineteen LILLIAN HALLAUER Webster, New York Prepared at Webster High School Rochester Normal “Lillums” “Now Lillian is a busy body Who tends right to her work And while the rest of us try to slip She is never known to shirk.’’ Candy Committee, 4. Publicity Committee for Play, 4. DOROTHY AILEEN HARDY Webster, New York Prepared Verdun Grammar School, Montreal, Canada- -Rochester Business Institute “Dot” Athletic, artistic, Dramatic all combined. An up-to-date maiden Of the very best kind. Girls’ Basket Ball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3. Junior Play, 3. Secretary Students’ Ass’n., 3, 4. Executive Counc il, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Treasurer Senior Class, 4. Gym. Exhibition, 1. Reveille Staff, 2, 3, 4. Inter-class Basket Ball Team. Captain Basket Ball Team, 4. Mistress of Wardrobe, 4. Committee High School Dance, 3. Page Twenty NAOMI HOFFMAN Webster, New York Prepared District No. 13 — Undecided “Namy” A quiet little person Some one once said With a brown little, neat little, Wise little head! EVA G. HOSENFELD Webster, New York Prepared Holy Trinity Parochial School — Rochester Business Institute “Eve” She’s a good scout, a very good scout, A ripping good scout, we say; Always busy and jolly, with seldom a pout, And ready to help if she may. Class Secretary, 2. Class Play, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2. Inter-class Basket Ball, 3. Decoration Committee for Senior Dance, 4. Gym. Exhibition, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. THE REVEILLE Page Twenty-one FLORENCE A. HOSENFELD Webster, New York Prepared Holy Trinity Parochial School — Nazareth College” “Flo” The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Operetta, 2. FLOSSIE VERA HOUSER Webster, New York Prepared Rittenhouse School, Vineland Sta., Ont., Can. Buffalo Art School “Flos” Flossie is an artist Her work is very clever, For once you gaze upon her sketch You know it is a treasure. THE REVEILLE Page Twenty-two EDMUND ARTHUR KASPER Webster, New York ISOBEL ELIZABETH KENNEDY Webster, New York Prepared Holy Trinity Parochial School — Undecided ■ ' Ed.” Prepared Penfield District No. 13 U. of R. “Issie.” Brains and looks can’t go together, So the ancient proverb goes; But it is disproved forever, As Sir Edmund Kasper shows. Basket Ball, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Track, 3. Gym. Exhibition, 1. Class Play, 4. Reveille Staff, 4. A true girl, a real girl, The kind worth all the rest A girl who just in friendship ' s name Will always do her best.” President of Class, 4. Editor-in-chief of Reveille, 4. Assistant Director of Play, 4. Editor of School Notes, 3. Operetta, 2, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Candy Committee, 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty-three MARGARET M. KENNEDY Webster, New York Prepared Webster High School University of Rochester “Marge” If she will, she will And you can depend on it, If she won ' t, she won’t And that’s the end of it. Operetta, 2, 3. Class Play, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gym. Exhibition, 1. Advertising Manager Reveille, 4. Chairman Health Committee, 4. Senior Dance Committee, 4. ELIZABETH L. KETWIG Webster, New York Prepared District No. 6 Undecided “Lizzy” When Elizabeth begins to talk to you. You give your best attention; For everything she has to say Is full of fascination. Assistant Property Mgr. Play, 4. Chorus, 2. THE REVEILLE Page Twenty-four KATHERINE L. KLEM Webster, New York MILDRED J. MERZ 83 Berry St., Rochester, New York Prepared Holy Trinity Parochial School — Rochester Business Institute “Kitty” Prepared Holy Trinity Parochial School — Mechanics Institute “Mick “Mildred is clever Mildred is kind; A person more popular You’ll never find.” She is a bonnie lassie, With a twinkle in her eyes; She’s full of merry chatter, And yet, forsooth, she’s wise.” Class play 3, 4, Operetta, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Manager, Play, 3. Basket Ball, 2. Captain Interclass Basket Ball, 3 Gymnasium Exhibition, 1. Reveille Staff, 3, 4. Operetta, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play, 4. Page Twenty-five WILLIAM ERNEST MOHR Webster, New York GEORGE It. MORLEY Webster, New York Prepared Webster High School University of Rochester “Morley” The hardest task of George’s life, We’re sure we’re not mistaken, For we’ve seen him try it many a time, It to speak the French he’s taken. Prepared District No. 13 The Darrow School of Business “Ernie” Ernie’s always keen for sport, Dotes on fun of any sort, Quick to smile and quick to frown. Spirit up or upside down.” Class Play, 4. Operetta, 3, 4. Gym. Exhibition, 1. Track, 3. Interclass Basket Ball, 1. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4 Play, 3. | ffln mu :iWnfn CECIL J. NEWTON Webster, New York Prepared Webster High School University of Rochester “Cec. When Cecil reached his senior year Indeed he acted very queer, We asked ourselves: What could it be? We found her name began with E. Guess who !” Class Play, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3. Business Mgr. Reveille, 3. Assistant Editor Reveille, 4. Inter-class Track, 3. Operetta, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Ass’t. Basket Ball Mgr., 3. Basket Ball Mgr., 4. Athletic Adv. Committee, 3, 4. Gym. Exhibition, 1. Ass’t. Business Mgr. Play, 3. School Notes Staff, 3. ISABELLE A. OWENS West Webster, New York Prepared Webster High School Rochester Business Institute “Is Isabelle is so good an ' all It’s really nice to see, — Never races through the hall, Never cuts a class at all!” Operetta, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Page Twenty-seven BLANCHE J. PELLETT Webster, New York Prepared Holy Trinity Parochial School — Mechanics Institute “Boch” SMITH H. PRATT Ontario, New York Prepared Ontario High School Ann Arbor “Pratt” She’s not very tall, But rather small, Inclined to be entertaining Whether it’s sunny or rainy, “We do not know you very well But like you more than we can Class Play, 3, 4. Operetta, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Program Committee Play, 3, Gym. Exhibition, 1. Reveille Staff, 4. LEAT H. PUGH West Webster, New York Prepared at Webster District No. 3 Cornell “Pugh” “Hair all slick, Tie all straight. In the newest dance steps He has the smoothest gait. Operetta, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. Junior Dance Committee, 3. Reveille Staff, 4. IRENE K. PUGSLEY Lincoln, New York Prepared District No. 7 Teachers’ Training Class, Sodus “Pug” A friend and chum to everyone, A merry smiling elf, She never troubles any one For what she can do herself. Glee Club, 1, 2. Publicity Committee of Play, 4. ,ss r ' Page Twenty-nine MILDRED J. SCHNEEBERGER Beechwood Station, R. F. D. No. 5 Rochester, New York Prepared Public School No. 11 Mechanics Institute “Mid” Here’s to Mildred, sweet and clever With a smile that lasts in all kinds of weather. Operetta, 3. Class Secretary, 4. MARGARET L. PYE Webster, New York Prepared Webster High School Rochester Business Institute “Peggy” She’s always there when wanted, Quite calm and all serene; Of fun and work she does her share, — Her brain is always keen. Play, 4. Collector of Students’ Association Dues, 4. Page Thirty WILLIAM A. SMITH Webster, New York LOIS A. TURNER East Rochester, New York, R.F.D. Prepared Webster High School Brockport Normal “Loi Prepared Webster High School Undecided “Bill” “Bill is an athlete and we’re very proud of him — Noted for his spirit, his skill and pep and vim.” Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. Base Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Foot Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Inter-class Basket Ball, 2, 3. Inter-class Track, 3. Class Play, 3. Executive Council, 4. Never a worry, Never a care, With a heart just as light As her pretty red hair. Reveille Staff, 4. Class Play, 4. Health Committee, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. Gym. Exhibition, 1. Adv. Committee, Class Play, 3, Page Thirty-one ELEANOR E. WEEKS West Webster, New York Prepared District No. 3 Mechanics Institute “Squeeks” “A pretty maiden, so fine and fair With dreamy eyes, and dark, dark hair. LOVA WALTERS Webster, New York Prepared District No. 7 Undecided There was a young lady named Walters, She never was known to falter In work (may I say) She ' d study all day Until often we had to halt her. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, Athletic Adv. Committee, 4. Class Reporter for Microphone, 4, Adv. Committee, Class Play, 3. Ass ' t Property Mgr. Class Play, 4, Class Play, 4. Reveille Staff, 4. Candy Committee, 4. Property Mgr. Play, 4, THE REVEILLE Page Thirty-two Senior Notes President Isobel Kennedy Vice-President Wilhelmina Busch Secretary Mildred Schneeberger Treasurer Dorothy Hardy Class Flowers White Rose and Fern Class Colors Green and Silver HE time is drawing near when the Class of ' 25, will leave Webster High, never to return again as a class. Our four years, which looked so long and forbidding when we were little green freshmen have sped by and, as we look back, seem but a moment. We will long remember those years, the friendships made, the lessons learned, and the good times enjoyed. One of the many responsibilities Seniors have is that of finances. June, ' 25: Had a baked food sale and several candy sales which have profited both buyers and sellers. The Senior dance proved a great success, November 26th. Our reputation for snappy successes, so to speak, was not endangered by the magazine contest nor by the Senior Play, Golden Days.” We had one party this year which was very enjoyable to the people who attended it at Kennedy ' s home, where clever and interesting games were played. Easter vacation was spent by several members of the class in Washington. A magazine rack was presented to the New Webster High School by our Class of ' 25. — Mildred Schneeberger. THE REVEILLE Page Thirty-three The Washington Trip N Friday, April I Oth. from Lehigh Valley Station, eleven of us Webster Seniors, chaperoned by Miss Marie Stone, left for a trip to Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other places of interest. We then joined the Senior classes of Waverly, LeRoy, Lyndonville, Gasport, Warsaw, Geneva and Holley, in all a party of two hundred and fifty, under the lead- ership of Mr. F AV. VanZile of Holley. The first five days were spent in the vicinity of Washington. Short trips were made to Mt. Vernon, the beautiful estate of the Washington family; Annapolis, Alexandria and Arlington National cemetery. At Washington, the capitol, the Washington Monument, the Library of Congress, the White House, where we had the pleasure of shaking hands with President Coolidge; the Lincoln Memorial, the Art Galleries, the Zoological Park, the Francescan Monastery, the Old and New National Museum, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving were among the most interesting places which we visited. Upon leaving the Lee House in Washington, on Wednesday afternoon, we arrived in Philadelphia, at Hotel Sylvania, about half past seven. In Philadelphia we visited Independence Hall, the League Island Navy Yards, the Curtis Publishing Co. and Wanamaker ' s store. Here a shopping expedition was held and all enjoyed the organ selections which were played. We then went on a complete tour through Philadelphia, the third largest city in the United States. Friday we spent at Atlantic City. Here some enjoyed horse-back riding while others ‘shopped’ on the board walk. We left Philadelphia Friday night and arrived in Rochester early Saturday morning, happy but tired. We are certain that we will never forget the wonderful trip to Washington and hope that the Senior classes will all use this opportunity of seeing the nation ' s capitol. — Mildred Merz. THE REVEILLE Page Thirty-four Alma Mater Where the Ridge Road forms a border For the lake and sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater Webster, Webster High I Flag of W. H. S. float for aye, Old Webster High, o ' er thee; May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory I When the evening twilight deepens And the shadows fall. Lingers long the golden sunset On thy western wall. Flag of W. H. S. float for aye, Old Webster High, o ' er theel May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory! SSES JUNIOR CLASS THE REVEILLE Page Thirty-seven The Juniors October 10, 1924 — Morris Cape elected president; May Gnage, vice-president; “Dot Woodcock, secretary and treasurer. We signed a petition to have Miss Stone for an advisor again and succeeded. She still is loved as much as ever. Miss Davis is to act as supervisor of the play. Sausage roast at Don King ' s. The Juniors have established the standard rings for Webster High. October 18, 1924 — Rings have come! Everyone very proud. Charlotte was appointed manager of girls’ basket ball. November 7, 1924 — Hallowe ' en party at Morris Cape’s. Miss Davis, Miss Manwaring and Mr. Luffman chaperoned us. Dandy time. November 14, 1924 — We decided to give “Charm School. November 21, 1924 — Mildred DePoint, May and Katie Gnage, and Charlotte chosen to play on basket ball team. Edith Sherman and Lucille Crayton are subs. December 19, 1924 — Grace Seyfert was chosen for leading lady in our play. Business staff of play decided on: Business manager Ruth Struck; assistant manager, Lioba Hoffman; properties and stage manager. Hugh C orrigan; advertising, Ralph Quimby; tickets, Truman Welker, Henry Bulmahn; posters, Florence Chapman; mistress of wardrobe, Mary Fitzpatrick; critic, Katherine Gnage. January 20, 1925 — Grace Seyfert missed from usual place on account of cold. Donald King chosen to play leading man in play. February 3. 1925 — Hugh Corrigan appointed business manager of the Reveille to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Roy Corrigan. February 17, 1925 — Sleigh ride to Florence Chapman ' s. February 27, 1925 — Cast of play went in to Rochester to see Charm School presented by the “Little Theater Company. March 13, 1925 — Big nightl Lucky night! Friday, the 13th. Gave play and made it a howling success. Took in almost $200, cleared over $125. March 24, 1925 — Grace Seyfert will be absent a few months, because of illness. March 31, 1925 — St. Patrick ' s party at Dot Woodcock’s. Miss Fillmore and Miss Manwaring acted as chaperones. Mildred and Fay entertaining the mumps, while Erwin, Lioba and Henry are doing likewise with the measles. Later On — Junior Prom and more money in the treasury, and watch us next year! — Dorothy Woodcock. SOPHOMORE CLASS THE REVEILLE Pago Thirty-nine The Sophomores President Vice-President. Treasurer Secretary Advisor Class Colors.... Class Flower.. Harriet Finch ...Marshall Delavan Erma Hartung Ethel Darling Miss Davis Royal Blue and Tan Rose HE Class of ' 27 entered Webster High in the fall prepared for work and play. They were not disappointed in either, as there is always school work to do and parties to attend. Haljowe ' en party was held in the gymnasium. This was not very well attended by the Sophs, but those present made things very lively. The next party was held just before the Christmas vacation at Helen Buell ' s home. Everyone had a good time, the refreshments being especially enjoyed by the boys. The last party was held at Gordon Finn’s. This party was attended by about thirty members of the class. Many interesting games were played. In order to pay for all this gayety we held a baked food sale at Leaty ' s store and candy sales at the school and also at some of the basketball games. The only other event worthy of notice was the purchase of a banner, the design selected by the class. — Marshall Delavan. T s FRESHMAN CLASS THE REVEILLE Page Forty-one The Freshmen Alice Morley Virginia Goodell ..Minette Dayton Gerald McGuire Miss Parshall N September about sixty-five fresh members ready for real work entered the Freshman class at Webster High. Our first accomplishment was organizing our class and electing the above officers. Because of our large number we were unable to have more than one class party. This party was held at Webster High School Hall. It made up for all the others which we might have had as we had a very enjoyable time. Much credit is due to the committees and our class advisor, Miss Parshall. for its success. In January our number increased to about seventy- five. We enjoyed helping our school and doing things for its benefit. We had all kinds of sales throughout the year in order that we might secure money for the purpose of eliminating some of the school debts. — William Hartung. President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer .... Advisor THE REVEILLE Page Forty-three Eighth Grade Notes President McCrea Bader Vice-President Gordon Smith Secretary Ethel Herman Treasurer Alta Shaw Advisor Miss Roos Class Colors Old Rose and Gray THEN school opened in September we found fifty eighth- Y7 graders enrolled in Webster High School. Our first move ’ was to elect the above officers. Since then we have had - many activities including a pencil sale. The boys organized baseball, football and basket-ball teams. In October a Hallowe ' en party was held at Frances Wright’s and later in the year a sleigh-ride party at the home of Kenneth King. In January our number decreased to twenty-eight as several pupils became Freshmen. A majority of the grade became interested in spelling and organized The Lexicos, a spelling club. This year a new course was started for Eighth Graders, which is known as the Junior Business Course. In this course we learn how to keep books, make use of railroad information, and the proper way to send money. We are all looking forward to entering the new building as Freshmen next year. — Christine Hockenberger. SEVENTH GRADE THE REVEILLE Page Forty-five Seventh Grade Notes President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor.. Robert Rayfield .. Charles Gnage Ida Gnage ..Marie Hartung Miss Miller - N September about thirty-five members entered Seventh I Grade to begin their life in Junior High. After the first month the class was organized with a promise of many - 1 good times during the year. The Seventh Grade enjoyed a jolly Hallowe ' en party at the home of Bob O ' Dell. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. N. A. O ' Dell and Miss Miller. The guests appeared in various costumes, some of them being quite spooky. A prize for the best costume was won by Donald Klauss, who was dressed as a little old-fashioned girl. They all thought Donald made a wonderful girl. All sorts of Hallowe ' en stunts and games were enjoyed by the hilarious bunch who voted the party a splendid success. Several sales were held during the year. They consisted of popcorn ball, pie, and candy sales. — Ruth Young. SIXTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE ACTIVITIES FOOTBALL TEAM Football OOTBALL for the season of 1924 was under the direction of Dr. Baxter, assisted by Mr. Luffman. With a hard schedule before them the boys worked faithfully and after a short time a squad of twenty men was picked. With only a few of last year’s regulars in the lineup, the rest green material, the coaches had difficulty in picking a balanced team. Nevertheless, this year’s team surpassed that of last year. The team won two games out of the nine played. The season opened September 26th, with Leroy High school as their opponents. The game was played at Leroy, where we were defeated. October I Oth and 17th our team tied with Caledonia and Geneseo. These were home games. Although we won but two games, this year ' s squad had a hard and long schedule to play and we hope for better improvements and success in ' 25. The line-up was as follows: Left end, Kasper, Cobb, Bishop; left tackle, Smith (Captain), Barrett; left guard, Hermance. Busch; center. Andrews; right guard. Church, Fosdick; right tackle. Burnett, Hart; right end, R. Corrigan, Van Alstyne; left halfback, Abbott, fullback, H. Corrigan; quarterback, H. Schrader right halfback Straub, Morley; substitutes, Hockenberger, Vandy, Harold Schrader, McGuire, Schlafer. BASKET BALL FIRST TEAM THE REVEILLE Page Fifty-seven Basket Ball FIRST TEAM AST winter when the call was sent out for basket ball L men the gym could hardly hold them all. Mr. Luffman acted as coach for the 1924-25 team and Cecil Newton ■== was manager. The season opened with the Sigma Deltas, the game being played on the home court. The team came through with an average of 60 per cent, winning nine games of the fifteen played. Pittsford managed to carry off the pennant by only a small margin. Good team work and fine sportsmanship were shown through- out the season by all the players. Coach Luffman picked the following squad during the year: Forwards, Abbott (captain), Cobb, Schrader; center, Smith, Morley; guards, Straub, H. Corrigan. The following is a list of the games played and the scores: Dec. 19 Webster at Ontario .... Dec . I 9 Webster at Caledonia Jan. 23 Webster at East Rochester Feb. 1 3 East Rochester at Webstei Feb. 20 Fairport at Webster Dec. 26 Alumni vs. Webster Webster Oppone . 19 22 . 30 10 . 20 14 . 24 37 . 19 18 . 23 14 7 10 . 33 25 . 34 18 . 42 24 . 20 29 . 28 35 . 5 14 . 28 24 . 10 27 . 20 1 1 BASKET BALL SECOND TEAM THE REVEILLE Page Fifty-nine Basket Ball RESERVES HE reserve team faithfully followed up the practices of the first team for a good reserve team is necessary to a successful first team. Mr. Luffman acted as coach, and Lee Pellett as manager. The team consisted of: Forwards, E. Kasper, Stuber (captain). Van Alstyne; center, R. Corrigan; guards, Andrews, Wood. The schedule was as follows: Webster Opponents Nov. 28 Cliftons at Webster 8 18 Dec. 1 2 Ag. Class vs. Webster 14 10 Dec. 1 9 Webster at Ontario I 7 6 Ontario at Webster 20 2 Jan. 2 Webster at Spencerport 14 19 Jan. 9 Spencerport at Webster 25 12 Jan. 1 6 Webster at Fairport 12 14 Jan. 23 Webster at East Rochester 28 6 Feb. 1 3 East Rochester at Webster 24 4 Feb. 27 Pittsford at Webster 20 17 Feb. 20 Fairport at Webster 19 14 Webster at Pittsford 16 17 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM THE REVEILLE Page Sixty-one Girls’ Basket Ball HE Webster High school girls’ basket ball team was the only one to bring home a cup this year. The girls lost their first game of the season but by determination they won all the rest of the games. At the close of the season they were tied for first place with Pittsford for the county cham- pionship. The tie was played off and our girls emerged victorious and received a beautiful trophy. Captain. Dorothy Hardy; manager, Charlotte Burnett; coach, Olga Anderson. Team — Forwards, D. Hardy, E. Hartung, A. Morley, M. DePoint, ML Duerbaum; guards, M. Gnage, K. Gnage, C. Burnett, L. Crayton, E. Sherman. Webster Opponents Webster at Spencerport . 13 19 Webster at East Rochester - 8 6 Webster at Fairport 24 20 Webster at Williamson 19 6 East Rochester at Webster 34 9 Fairport at Webster 17 15 Williamson at Webster 8 6 Spencerport at Webster 19 12 Pittsford and Webster .. 12 7 Championship game played at East Rochester. BASE BALL TEAM THE REVEILLE Page Sixty-three Base Ball HE base ball team was very late in getting started this year because of the lack of material and the inconvenient place to play. Only a few games were scheduled. Up to the time this was written, the team had played two games. One with Fairport, which ended 8-7 in favor of Fairport. The other with Caledonia, which resulted in a victory for the Webster team, the score being 6-3, In these games the Webster boys showed great fighting spirit and fine playing. The team consists of the following players: H. Schrader, I st base E. Kasper, 2nd base H. Corrigan, 3rd base G. Wood, shortstop C. Straub, catcher L. Pellet, C. Cobb, F. Andrews, right field H. Contant, A. Bingelli, center field W. Smith, H. Schrader, left field R. Hart, L. Pellet, W. Smith, pit chers Captain, Howard Schrader Manager, Roy Corrigan TRACK TEAM THE REVEILLE Page Sixty-five Track Notes HE year 1925 has been Webster High ' s best year in track. In the year 1912, “Ossie Wall and his associates won a county track meet. This year ' s showing under the coaching of Mr. Kuppinger represents a real revival in track by Webster High. On May 1st Webster High engaged in a meet with the Univers- ity of Rochester Freshmen, and although they were outclassed, won several places. The next meet was with Charlotte on May 20 and Webster scored 46 points, while Charlotte acquired 26. On May 29th an inter-class meet was held and it surely was a hotly contested meet, points were fought for all the way, the final score showing that the Sophomores had 34 points, the Seniors 33 points, Juniors 26 points and Freshmen 6 points. Space in the Reveille will not permit the listing of the names of those who took part, though every one of them made a creditable showing in the revival of Webster Track. REVEILLE STAFF THE REVEILLE Page Sixty-seven Reveille Staff Editor-in-Chief Isobel Kennedy Assistant Editor-in-Chief Cecil Newton Business Manager Hugh Corrigan Faculty Advisor „ Miss Bertha Miller Literary Editors .Mildred Merz, Margaret Brucker Assistant Editors Lova Walter, Ida Bertch Art Editors Eleanor Weeks, Robert Church Athletic Editors Mildred DePoint, Edmund Kasper Advertising Manager Margaret Kennedy Assistants Erma Hartung, Velma Campbell Circulation Manager Dorothy Hardy Assistants, Wilhelmina Busch, Gertrude Baker, Lois Turner, Victoria Arndt, Leat Pugh, Lee Pellett Grind Editor Gerald Barrett Reporters — Faculty Miss Selma Roos 1925 Blanche Pellett 1926 Dorothy Woodcock 1927 - Marshal Delavan 1928 William Hartung 1929 Ruth Young 1930 Christine Hockenberger MICROPHONE STAFF THE REVEILLE Page Sixty-nine The Microphone EHOLD, there came to pass January first, a new creation in Webster High school, in the form of a newspaper, with a most significant title — the “Microphone” — getting its name from the instrument used to intensify and transmit faint sounds. This little paper has created much interest among the students with its news on the various activities, literary, athletic and social. We hope that the earnest efforts of its first staff which has worked ceaselessly in their task, have not been in vain and that in future years the new creation may continue to live and prosper. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-Chief Wilhelmina Busch. ' 25 Managing Editor Eloward Schrader, ‘24 News Editor Dorothy Woodcock, ' 26 Sports Editor Mildred DePoint, ' 26 Alumni Editor Martha Hawley, ' 20 Reporters, Velma Campbell, ' 27; Erma Hartung, ' 27; Marshall Delavan, ' 27; Eleanore Weeks, ' 25 Circulation Manager Gerald Barrett, 25 Faculty Advisers E. W. Spry, Marie Stone Junior High Staff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Freshman Reporter Eighth Grade Reporter Seventh Grade Reporter Girl Scout Reporter Faculty Advisor Virginia Goodell, ' 28 Fred Mossgraber, 28 Lee Corrigan, ‘28 Loy Pinkney, ' 29 ... Thoral Warner, ‘30 Mabel Vaningen, ' 28 Selma Roos SENIOR PLAY CAST THE REVEILLE Page Seventy-one The Senior Play =[, N April 3rd, the Senior class presented Golden Days, O a lightsome comedy of youth in four acts, by Sidney I Toler and Marion Short. ' The story of play concerns Mary Anne Simmonds, alias Mildred Merz, who lives in Farmdale. Here she, with her mother, Mrs. Simmonds, portrayed by Lois Turner, and With Marie Due.baum as Betsy, the maid, ran a Tea Shoppe. A year before William Barclay, alias, Ronald Hart, the son of a wealthy man, was engaged to Mary Anne. But a winter in New Y ork finds that he has abandoned the country girl for Elaine Jewett, portrayed by Victoria Arndt, a fashionable young miss of the city. They, to- gether with a few couples of the Social 400, which included Eva Hosenfeld, Blanche Pellett, Eleanor Weeks, Howard Schrader, Edmund Kasper. Ernest Mohr. Cecil Newton and Lee Pellett, arrive in Farmdale for a dance. The morning of the dance finds that Elaine cannot miss the opportunity to laugh at Mary Anne ' s clothes, and of her hat, made by Miss Slissy, alias. Margaret Pye, the town dressmaker. Ju t then, Margaret Kennedy, playing the part of Mary Anne’s rich aunt, Mrs. Kirkland, arrives. She is accompanied by Gerald Barrett as Richard Stanhope, the young son of wealthy parents and Felice, alias. Katherine Klem, her French maid. She hears of the actions of Barclay in discarding her niece and decides to take a hand in the proceeding. She has a smart gown and wraps rushed from New York. Mary Anne, in this dazzling costume, is besought by all the boys at the dance, but Dickie Stanhope shows an air of authority and ownership over the country belle, as directed by Mary Anne ' s aunt. Of course, Barclay becomes furious, his love for Elaine cools, and a few months later when all the young men start for the war, things are decidedly mixed. Dickie,” in playing the game, has also played his own and Mary follows him to France as a Salvation Army worker. When the war is over and all the young heroes are home again, they are all mated except Mary and Dickie. However, it doesn ' t take long to straighten out their difficulties and everybody is happy. The success of the play was due to the able director. Miss Mary Knight, who devoted much of her time in training the characters. She was assisted by Miss Isobel Kennedy, who also deserves credit for the success of the play. — Blanche J. Pellett. JUNIOR PLAY CAST THE REVEILLE Page Seventy-three The Juniors HE Junior play, entitled The Charm School, was the outstanding event of all the Junior activities during the year 1925. Under the able supervision of Miss Davis, the director, and with the persistent prodding of Miss Stone, the play was given March 1 3, with great success. Friday, the 13th, proved a lucky date for the 26ers, who netted one hundred and twenty-five dollars from their play. The Cast Austin Bevans, an automobile salesman Donald King David Mac Kenzie, a law student Gordon Dickinson George Boyd, an expert accountant Clarence Hammond Jim Simpkins Clarence Schlafer Homer Johns, guardian of his niece . Morris Cape Elsie Benedotte, president of the Junior Class Grace Seyfert Miss Hays, director of Fairview School Lucille Crayton Miss Curtis, school secretary . . Edith Sherman Members of the Junior Class — Sally Boyd, George ' s sister Dorothy Woodcock Muriel Doughty . May Gnage Alex Mercier Katherine Gnage Madge Kent ...Muriel Morley Lillian Spelvin Mildred DePoint Dotsie, a Sophomore EtheJ Cripps — Katherine Welch GIRL SCOUTS THE REVEILLE Page Seventy-live Girl Scout Activities T the beginning of the school year a Girl Scout Troop was organized by Miss Roos. The meetings were held every Monday in the vestry rooms of the Presbyterian church. Those who had passed the tenderfoot test by the tenth o ' f November were given a week-end trip to the Sodus Scout Camp. Everybody enjoyed themselves even though it did rain and Miss Roos did serve a sticky substance called Vick ' s Vapor-Rub about three o’clock in the morning. After that the girls settled down to real work on the second class test. Scout Hartung, who had been acting as second Lieutenant was the first to pass the test but by the end of the year most of the other scouts had followed suit. It wasn ' t all work for most of it seemed like play, — the hikes, the outdoof cooking, the signaling from hill to hill, the first aid demonstrations, the bird hunt and other things too numerous to mention. But above all these things — more than the work and more than the play, is the Spirit of Scouting — that Spirit which make3 us say: On my honor I will try To do my duty to God and my country. To help other people at all times. To obey the Scout Laws. — Mabel Van Ingen THE REVEILLE Page Seventy-six Home and School Association An Autobiography OST histories begin away back in the once upon a time days but my history is different. 1 was born December 18, 1922, in the Senior High Study Hall of the old build- ing. A great many things were talked about but 1 was much too young to understand it all. Soon the conversation became more intelligible to me, everyone was saying that in order to procure the best results for the children, the parents and teachers must get together and discuss their needs. What impressed me most was that the very first committee appointed after organization was one to look into the condition of the school building and report so that at the next annual meeting of the Board the question of a new school building could be brought up. 1 am really quite proud to think that the seed from which our wonderful building was to grow was planted at my first meeting, and it did grow tremendously. At every meeting there was a new leaf and at the opening of school in September, 19 23, there was a strong favorable sentiment. But you must not think this was the only problem which the Home and School Association solved, indeed not! You have only to read my minutes to find such state- ments as these: Lecture on teeth; dentists of village have agreed to lower service fee so all children can be provided for. Instruc- tive talk on function of Junior High, “Rummage Sale nets $100, which was paid to Webster High School Athletic Association. By this time the school, for which all the members had work«!d so hard, was a certainty, and when the first meeting of the year ‘2 4- ' 2 5 was held, it was well under way. I was well-pleased when the ballots showed that for the year my officers were — President Mrs. Roy McGuire Vice-President Miss Mary Knight Treasurer Mr. Charles Shaver Secretary Miss Ruth Tosh For l knew that under such able leadership I would have a successful year. I was not wrong, for many things were accomplished. Indeed, I am proud of myself and I am hoping that I shall grow from a husky youngster to a strong and purposeful adult. Dictated this 1st day of June, 1925, to my Chronicler. — Selma Roos. ALUMNI THE REVEILLE Page Seventy-eight iffW STELLA M. PEACOCK (CURTICE) Class of 1881 NAOMI HOFFMAN Class of 1925 WEBSTER HIGH GRADUATES 1881—1925 In this Reveille which will be the last one published from the old school to which it is dedicated, we feel that it is only fitting to show some special honor to the first graduating class, represented by Mrs. Stella Peacock (Curtice), the only living member of that class; and to the last graduating class represented by Naomi Hoff- man, the youngest member of this class. • These classes, like the first and last acts of a great play, opened and closed the life of the old school. We have tried to make the Reveille worthy of being the “grand finale. THE REVEILLE Page Seventy-nine CLASS OF 1881 Dear Miss Kennedy: The first class to graduate from old Webster High consisted of George Howard Curtice (later my husband and now deceased) and myself. Others started with us but dropped out on the way. The first graduating ceremony was quite an event for the then small village of Webster. It was held in the Baptist church and people came from far and near until the church was filled to overflowing. There was more “spread-eagle and formality than the occasion demanded. 1 was attired in my mother ' s wedding dress, made over for the occasion, and the Queen of Sheba certainly felt no more gorgeous. I read an essay on Joan of Arc and the masculine member of the class delivered an oration on the French Revolution — quite Frenchy, you see. There were enough speeches by various dignitaries of the town to make up for the smallness of the class. 1 really feel proud to be the van of the long line of fine boys and girls who have passed through and out of Webster High school. 1 wish you every success in your undertaking. Very sincerely Stella M. Curtice. CLASS OF 1882 1 have never ceased to have an interest in the Webster High school. I recollect very clearly the discussion which preceded the organization of the ' Webster Union Free School District. ' It was an event in the history of the town, the most important subject for discussion. The proposition had its opponents as well as its advocates. No one disputed the need, but many opposed it because of its probable cost. Then as now, people were reluctant to increase their tax burden. The matter was finally submitted to a vote of the people, and the proposition was adopted. I remember the progress of the work of construction, but remember more clearly the planting of the trees bordering the walk leading from the street to the building. I helped to dig the holes in which the saplings were planted. The opening of the school was a great event. 1 was there, and continued to attend the school until June, 1 882. Mine was the THE REVEILLE Page Eighty second class to graduate. The first class had two members. There were three members of the second class. They were, Ida Dwinnelle, Orin Collins, and myself. It is now many years since 1 last saw either of them. No one who was in the school during the years that 1 was there as a student will ever forget the advantages which came to him as a result of his attendance. I have always appreciated the advantages that 1 enjoyed during the years of my attendance at the school. The memories of those days are pleasant. Great credit must be given to the leaders of the movement for the organization of the school. 1 feel and have always felt most grateful to those men for their activities in organizing the school, and am proud of its development and splendid progress. Webster has reason to be proud of its educational advancement which commenced when the school was organized. I trust that it may continue to prosper and succeed in its mission. — Merton E. Lewis. CLASS OF 1883 Loren Howk, now deceased, was the only graduate of the third class from Webster High school. CLASS OF 1884 Tulsa, Okla., April 13, 1925 Dear Miss Kennedy: 1 have your note of the 8th inst., and regret that I cannot be of some service to you in the matter of relating some incident concerning myself or classmates for the “Reveille” but the fact of the matter is that my school days are so far in the past that any incident in connection therewith has passed out of my mind. 1 can only say that those days are still remembered by me with a great deal of pleasure although our class was somewhat small in numbers; it consisted of Miss Ida Martin, Charles E. Harris and the writer. Miss Martin, 1 believe, is dead and Charlie Harris is in Rochester, and he may have a better memory in regard to those days than I have. I thank you, however, for having me in mind in this connection, and wish “The Reveille a high place in the annals of Webster High. Very truly yours, W. H. Hendee. THE REVEILLE Page Eighty-one CLASS OF 1885 This class had but one member, Mettie Dwinell Scribner — deceased. CLASS OF 1886 Somewhere in U. S. A. Dear Editor-in-Chief: In reply to your request for a contribution from my class I can only say that, as I think of the Class of ‘86 and compare its membership with that of the one which is leaving W. H. S. this year, 1 feel we are almost too insignificant to mention. The only thing that cheers me is the fact that each member of our class has devoted most of his life to the work of training just such boys and girls as compose your class. Our number was but three; namely, Lillie Sprague, Mary Knight, and A. Renwick Middleton. After leaving Webster Union school, as it was then called. Miss Sprague taught one year, was then married to Joshua Warren and about two years later died. Miss Knight was graduated from Geneseo Normal school and after a few years spent in schools some distance from Webster, returned to take up the work of preceptress and teacher of English in her Alma Mater. For the past twenty-one years Miss Knight has watched the boys and girls come and go from Webster High. She is now looking forward to completing the quarter of a century of work in the new school building where she rather expects with all the improvements and so much space at her disposal, school teaching will be nothing but play. A. Renwick Middleton, the male member of the class, is the only one who has really won distinction. After leaving Webster Mr. Middleton was graduated from the University of Rochester, where he earned his M. A. degree. A few years later he finished a course in Cornell University. Mr. Middleton then taught in McGill University and later in St. Louis High. At present he holds the title of Ph. D. and a position in Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana. The Class of 1 886 extends greetings to the Reveille Staff and trust that they will feel repaid for all the effort expended to make the school annual a success. Very truly yours. One of the Class of ‘86. THE REVEILLE Page Eighty-two CLASS OF 1887 There can be found no records of the members of this class. It is not known whether there was a class that graduated or whether the records have been destroyed. CLASS OF 1888 The Class of 1 888 numbered four, Molly Campbell (Mrs. D. Weeks) a resident of Canandaigua, Martha Middleton (Mrs. C. W. McKay) a resident of Rochester, Clara Mandeville, who lives at Minneapolis, Minn with her sister, Mrs. Cuyler Wentworth, at 4833 DuPont Avenue, South. She also has a winter home at Anastasia, Florida, where she spends her winters. The other member of the class is Professor Samuel Burnett, a resident of Ithaca. CLASS OF 1889 Dear Editor: The class of 1 889 consisted of Irving Hill, Byron Hadden, George Meyers, George LoefFler, B. Kennedy Williams and myself. We graduated under Ernest J. Powers, principal, who graduated from Dartmouth College in the class of 1 888, and Ruth M. Loveridge, preceptress. Many of you know of the tragic death of Miss Loveridge from brain fever after her marriage to Mr. Coffey. To those of us who had become so well acquainted with her genial disposition, her strong character and marked ability as a teacher her untimely death was a great shock. Professor Powers after leaving Webster studied law and was admitted to the bar in Massachusetts, living in one of the suburbs of Boston. He died a number of years ago. All the members of the class are still living. B. Kennedy Williams and Irving Hill are still living in Webster. Byron Hadden, THE REVEILLE Page Eighty-three George Loeffler and myself are still living in Rochester. George Meyers is now preaching at Albany. You may be interested to know some of the limitations of those early days, particularly in athletics. The horse car in Rochester had changed to the electric trolley only two or three years before we graduated. Automobiles were unknown. The telephone was a rare luxury to a select few in the urban districts and improved roads had not even been heard of. Basket-ball had not been discovered; football was known only by hearsay in some of the larger colleges; a high school track team was a rarity. The only team the high school had at that time was the baseball team. In the spring of 1 888 I can recall the following members of the team: Byron Hadden, pitcher; Clarence W. McKay, catcher; Renwick Middleton, first base; Edward Straub, short-stop; Edward Martin and Edwin McMath, as I recall, were on the team, but I do not remember what positions they filled. Our chief rival was the Fairport High school, of whose members George Cobb is the only one who comes to my recollection. We played baseball with the regulation leather covered ball, but one of the chief amusements of the boys during recess and noon hours was to “bat flys.” For this purpose we used a hard rubber ball. Two of the boys would bat the ball into the field to the rest, who had to scatter themselves beyond the boundaries of the school yard over into the Corning fields. Most of us, even those who lived in the village, used to bring our dinners to school so that we could have the whole noon hour to indulge in this pleasure, or practice on the baseball team. As soon as the school was dismissed the dinner pails were brought in on the desks, and every vestige of food had disappeared within ten minutes or less. 1 congratulate W. H. S. on forming and maintaining so efficient an Alumni Association. 1 have had the pleasure of attending some of the reunions and hope to do so frequently. Very sincerely yours, Clarence W. McKay. THE REVEILLE Page Eighty-four CLASS OF 1890 Dear Miss Kennedy: In reply to your letter I cannot recall many incidents out of the ordinary routine of hard work. It was the custom prior to 1 890 for graduates to finish a prescribed course of study outlined by the board and faculty, without much regard to regents. In January, 1 890, a rule was issued that no student could graduate unless he had passed all regents in the course so you see in order to graduate we had to pass regents in subjects taken two and three years previous. It made it an almost impossible task. But by extra hard work and perhaps some good luck Edgar L. Brundage and myself succeeded in passing the regents and received our diplomas. No attention was paid to athletics or gymnastics in those days. The liberties of the pupils were more restricted and rules were very strictly enforced by Professor E. J. Powers. Respectfully, Dr. F. B. Collins. CLASS OF 1891 No records can be found from this class. CLASS OF 1892 The members of the class of 1892 were Lulu Harris Bergh and George P. Baker. Mrs. Bergh has lived at Webster since graduation. Mr. Baker graduated from Yale College. He spent last winter at Deland, Florida, where he was interested in real estate. He resides at Palmyra in the summer. — Mrs. H. C. Bergh. REVEILLE Page Eighty-five CLASS OF 1893 Dear Miss Kennedy: There is so little that I can tell you in regard to our class. We had no class parties, no trip to Washington, plays, or anything of that sort, just plenty of hard work to get out counts and graduate. The four members of the class were George P. Baker, Palmyra, N. Y. ; Lewis Jennings, Cortland, N. Y. ; W. Howard Middleton, with the Tsowdler Co., Rochester; Myra M. Wiser. Webster. Our class motto was Consider Well the End. Our class colors were pink and green. The commencement program was as follows: 1 . Instrumental duet. Misses Welch. 2. Oration, James G. Blaine, Lewis 1. Jennings. 3. Vocal solo, Miss Belle Cheeseman. 4. Essay, Poets and Poetry, Myra M. Wiser. 5. Mezzo solo. Miss Agnes C. Richardson. 6. Oration, College Men in business, George P. Baker. 7. Oration, Hawaii, G. Howard Middleton. 8. Vocal solo, Mrs. Watson. 9. Alumni oration, Popular Literature, A. Renwick Middleton of Class of ' 86. 1 0. Quartette, Misses Welch and Richardson, Messrs. Holley and McMath. Sincerely yours. — Myra McMath. CLASS OF 1894 Dear Miss Kennedy: In regard to your letter concerning the members of the class of 1 894, I will submit what information I have. Floyd S. Austin was employed by Sibley, Lindsey Curr Co., after leaving high school and is now buyer and superintendent of the Toy Department of that concern. Alice Cornell married a Baptist minister soon after graduation and is now living just out of New York City. Ora Phillips recently motored to Rochester from Los Angeles, and is now living with his sister, Minta Phillips Beach, at Pittsfield, Mass. THE REVEILLE Page Eighty-six Grace Smith — deceased. Christian A. Meyer is principal of a school in Syracuse. N. Y. i hardly think it necessary to explain about my work. 1 am village clerk. I have remained in Webster since graduation with the exception of three years spent in New York. Hoping that this account may help you, — L. J. Van Alstyne. CLASS OF 1895 Maurice P. McKay is an electrician in Yonkers. M. C. Nivison is working for the Monroe Casket Company. William Mandeville is living in Minnesota. Frances Cory Bodman resides in Bement, Illinois. Lizzie Martin Nixon (deceased). CLASS OF 1896 The Webster Observer of 1896 carried the following notice under the heading Graduating Exercises:” The program was very well rendered. After the invocation by Mr. Weston, the Misses Collins sang a duet, which was followed by the salutatory and an essay by Grace Harrington. Frank T. Dayton gave a comparison of English and American history and Glenn T. Shaw made a plea for better roads. Edith L. Harris drew a dramatic picture of life ' s journey and Jessie M. Harris gave an account of woman ' s work in the last war. Alva F. Maine discoursed upon Three Maids of Webster, misrepresentation, misconception and misconsecration. After a solo by Mrs. Hawley, Harriet E. Middleton compared people to umbrellas and umbrellas with each other. Miller P. Allen, valedictorian, exhorted people to refrain from quoting proverbs. Thomas E. Wright painted the future of his classmates in bright colors and with a bold hand. After that memorable evening in June. 1896: Grace S. Harrington (Mrs. Everett W. Aldridge) attended the teachers ' training class at Fairport. She taught for a while and now resides at 3 n l Elm street, Rome, N. Y. THE REVEILLE Page Eighty-seven Nelson A. Hallauer graduated from the University of Rochester and then went to Washington where he earned the degrees of L. L. B. and M. P. L. He now lives in Webster. Miller P. Allen, who graduated from the University of Rochester, and the Albany Law school, resides in Webster. Jessie M. Harris, the president of the Class of 1 896, graduated from the R. B. I. and is now confidential secretary to Mr. W. H. Dunn of the firm of Utz Dunn, Rochester, N. Y. Harriet E. Middleton, a graduate of the teachers ' training class at Fairport, returned to her Alma Mater to teach for a few years. She is teaching at present in Irondequoit High school. Alva F. Maine graduated from the medical school at Louisville, Kentucky, and now is a practicing physician in Oakland, California. Glen Shaw completed a course at the R. B. 1. His residence is at Ardmore, Oklahoma. Edith Harris (deceased). Frank Dayton, without doubt one of the keenest and brightest students that Webster High school has ever produced, elected farming as his vocation, being located on the Rochester Road. This same year Edith Ann Wright graduated from the training class. — Thomas E. Wright. THE REVEILLE Page Eighty-eight CLASS OF 1897 Which was the best class Webster High has ever seen? Of course there is no question. ' Twas the class of ' 97. We couldn ' t boast of numbers. For we were only three. ' Twas surely a -case of quality, — Jim Mandeville, Charles Kircher and F. O ' D. Our class flower was the daisy, Our colors white and gold, While our motto: “Per aspera ad astra, Pointed to fame untold. Ed. Webb was our principal So tall and thin, those days, He led us through zoology. And the whole geometric maze. So smart were those boys, in geometry While the girls, so very slow. Always sat in the rear And daily answered, “I don’t know! Mae Warner was our teacher In Latin, German and art. While May Turner had the history And all the English as her part. Many years have passed since then. But no matter how far we roam — We always remember with great joy. Old Webster High, our first school home. — Florence O ' Dell. THE REVEILLE Page Eighty-nine CLASS OF 1898 There were six members of the class of 1898. Of this number Herbert Thayer and Lulu Burnett have passed to the Great Beyond. Marie Hecker is teaching in New York City. Lawrence Farrell married Elizabeth Smith of Webster. He is now practicing law in East Rochester. Ray Smith is a broker in Rochester. Mabel Hawley married Clyde Mason and is now living in Williamson. — Mrs. Clyde F. Mason. CLASS OF 1899 From the ten members in our class Jessie Cook and Lizzie Mandeville are deceased. Kenneth Howard lives in Rochester, and is in the advertising business. Perry Dunn is a lawyer at White Plains. The following are teachers: Myrtle Mather at Jamaica, N. Y. ; Mary Gaston at New York City; Alice Collins at Yonkers, N. Y. Peter Smith is an attorney at law in Webster. Winona Schrader Baker is living in Palmyra. Asa K. Jennings was the hero of the Smyrna disaster in 1923. We do not know where he is living now. — Mr. Peter Smith. CLASS OF 1900 This class was the light, the dawn of a new era. Its colors were green and white. Class motto, Aspera ad astra. It was a class four square and true. Edith Jennings married Rev. Webster and the town of that name has missed her since. Daisy Foster married Dick Wright and moved to Texas. Her daughter, Marjorie, achieved from Chicago more national fame than most Websterites. Daisy reunioned last summer at Nine Mile Point with the other two corners of the four square class and moved on to the sunnier climes of California. THE REVEILLE Page Ninety Margaret Herman did not delay long after graduation before annexing an attorney, named Smith. She wields her influence now through her attorney on the board in planning and building for our children a very fine new educational plant. The last quarter of the class, Everett L. Baker, was privileged, while on the Board of Education, to help in securing the eight acres of land for new buildings and playgrounds. He also has again proved by a Baker and Miller combination that two plus two equal four. They will send the twins to the new school next year. — E. L. Baker. CLA SS OF 1901 Marie Knowles, Mrs. Charles Parker, at Rochester. Elsie Roberts, Mrs. A. H. Shepard, at Rochester. Lulu Pellette, Mrs. Lulu Hall, teaching at Webster. Polly Dunning, Mrs. Averill — deceased. Emmett Dean, at Rochester with Eastman Kodak. Irving Geser, practicing attorney at Rochester. — Mrs. Lulu P. Hall. CLASS OF 1902 The 1902 graduating class of Webster High school consisted of twelve members, eleven girls and one boy — this was the largest class that had graduated up to that time. The following are the names of the members of the class: Martha Allen, Webster. Cora Larker Verdine, Rochester. Adelaide Mandeville Wentworth, Minneapolis. Ida Miller Baker, Webster. Eva Miller Staudenmaier, Rochester. Helen Mott Hockenberger (deceased). Anna O ' Dell Middleton, Webster. Mabel Parker Clarke. Rochester. Elizabeth Watson Gaffney, Webster. Belle Williams Dean, Webster. Edith Worthing, West Webster. Irving Kircher, Lacrosse, Wis. — Mrs. Maurice Middleton. THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-one CLASS OF 1903 Again my thoughts are turned toward dear old Webster High school where some of the happiest days of my life were spent. It affords me great pleasure to think of school mates of former years. My classmates were Mary Bonenblust, a school nurse in Canandaigua; Maude Lombard (Mrs. Schelling) and Ada Leaty (Mrs. Nobles) residents of Rochester; Clara Thompson (Mrs. Chap- man) a resident of Union Hill; Della Roberts, the only member of this class who has passed to the Great Beyond; Bessie Herrick, now Mrs. Morris Phillips, of West Webster; Ruby Wright, now married to the only man of our class, Dr. James B. Foster, who is a practicing physician in Webster. The High school students ought to feel very grateful and look forward with a great deal of pleasure and anticipation to the time when they will be permitted to enjoy the new school building and the wonderful advantages offered there. “Readings, and the observance of what transpires about you, digested by thought, will be your education.” — Clara E. Chapman. CLASS OF 1904 Here ' s to Webster High School Which is growing more and more; But you’ll have to drink with me now To the Class of 1904. Here ' s to Principal Collister Who opened so wide the door Of Wisdom, tact and knowledge To the Class of 1904. Here’s to the pure white daisy, Which we now, as then, adore; Here ' s to the gold and white Of the Class of 1904. THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-two Here ' s to the cute gray caps Which on our heads we wore, If the Juniors didn ' t steal them From the Class of 1 904. Here ' s to Ethel Annis Whom we ' d all like to see more. She is a teacher now. President Of the Class of 1904. Here ' s to Byron B. Robb Who lived by the lake shore. A professor at Cornell now. He ' s Of the Class of 1904. Here ' s to Kathleen Hawley, How oft we heard that roar: “Miss Hawley, front seat,’’ In the Year of 1904. Here ' s to Bessie Engert, Who is modest as of yore; She never caused Prof, trouble In the Year of 1904. Here’s to Gertrude O ' Dell, Who says, Twins, I adore.” She also was a member Of the Class of 1 904. Now if you want to get credit In Sibley’s great big store. Just call for Clayton Herman Of the Class of 1904. Here’s to Webster High school Which we all love more and more; And here’s to the Reveille From the Class of 1904. — Helen C. Rayfield THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-three CLASS OF 1905 Pearl Smith, in office of Yawman Erbe, Rochester, N. Y. Flora Shoemaker, Mrs. Louis Heinmiller, Slippery Rock, Pa. Cora May Keller, Mrs. R. M. Chambers, East Milton, Mass. Edith Copeland Clara Stillwell — deceased. George O’Dell, Schlegel Bros., Rochester, N. Y. Floyd Bass, druggist, Hammondsport, N. Y. Russel B. Mason, merchant, Webster, N. Y. Roy Bonenblust, Laramore, North Dakota. — Russel B. Mason. CLASS OF 1906 John Drake. West Webster. Clarence Knight, working for the government at Santiago. Georgia Bills Robb, Ithaca. Frances Worthing, teacher at Rochester. Clara Wagar Crellin, East Rochester. CLASS OF 1907 For the Class of 1907, graduation from high school is now a half way mark and today its members, who look back on as many years since commencement time as the members of the Class of 1925 are years old, bear testimony that the latter eighteen years have been so full of learning and living that they, who armed with a high school diploma, went out courageously to conquer, have lived to learn that commencement is only a beginning. The Class of 1907 numbered six, of which Donald Dunning and Lois Mott are deceased. Ernest Miller is in business at Geneva; Carl Wooster is overseer of farms at Lakeside; D. Frank Watson is a teacher at West High; Louis Heinmiller, teacher at Slippery Rock State Normal School, Pennsylvania. Being few in number, each, gave a so-called Senior Oration at commencement, which was held in the Methodist church. There was no class day nor senior annual. THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-four This sounds quite meager to a large present day class, which enjoys all the trimmings of modern education. However, the 1907 gradua- tion was to those concerned, important and momentous. The goal had been reached. Four years of study and effort had culminated in success. The hopes of parents had materialized. They, like the parents of classes before and since, were proud that their children had begun life well; they felt rewarded for their sacrifices of effort and money when the attainments of their children were publicly acclaimed. — D. Frank Watson. CLASS OF 1908 Hannah Foster, a Brockport Normal graduate, taught at No. 9 school, Webster, and at Saugerties. She is now Mrs. Carleton Bowman, residing at Webster, New York. Kathryn Nagle, (Mrs. Earl Smith) of Webster, N. Y,, a gradu- ate of Geneseo Normal, has taught at Hornell and Spencerport. Stella Brownyard is residing at Webster, N. Y.. the wife of Charles Hartung. Jennie Babbitte Rheinhart, who is a Brockport Normal gradu- ate, is living at Nunda, N. Y. William H. Norton, M. D., a George Washington Universitj graduate, married Frances Rauber of Washington, D. C. He it now practicing at Mt. Rainier, in Maryland. Orin Baker, a graduate from Yale, resides at Rochester, N. Y. He married Hazel Banfield, a former W. H. S. teacher and is now associated with Beardsley Clarke Realty Co. Earl Jayne, who graduated from the Polytechnic school of Troy, married Gladys Rymer. He is interested in the gas and oil business in Webster, N. Y. Flora Van Ingen Hooper of Rochester, now deceased, gradu- ated from Brockport Normal. She taught at Livonia and East Rochester. Minnie Bonenblust, after graduating from Mechanics Institute, became dietician at the General Hospital of Rochester and also at a New York City hospital. She is now deceased. Stella Kircher (Mrs. Carl Wooster) of Union Hill, a graduate of Brockport Normal, taught at Ithaca, N. Y., — Mrs. Carl Wooster. THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-five CLASS OF 1909 Harriet Hecker, Mrs. Fleming, State College, Pa. Oneita Hecker, Mrs. A. B. Eckler, Jr., Webster, N. Y. Pearl Wright, Y” Cafeteria, Philadelphia, Pa. Clara Koch, Mrs. Gresens, Rochester, N. Y. Nina Martin, Webster, N. Y. Ruth Wooster, Mrs. Harold Brown, Rochester, N. Y. Fern Bass, Mrs. Harold Davis, Rochester, N. Y. Edith Weller, Mrs. Reginald Bass, Whitney Pt.. N. Y. Helen Schwenzer, Mrs. George Cutton, Cortland, N. Y. Esca Albright, Mrs. Russel B. Mason, Webster, N. Y. Emma Suhr — deceased. George Hicks, Dr. George Hicks, Rochester, N. Y. Arthur Stokes, Dr. Arthur Stokes, Iola Sanitarium, Rochester, N. Y. Harold Brown, Dr. H arold Brown, Rochester, N. Y. Charles Watson, steel business, Youngstown, O. William DeSmith. — Mrs. Russel B. Mason. CLASS OF 1910 Next comes a line from the class of nineteen-ten, Which consisted of six girls and three men; As a graduating class none was ever so fine, For the sum total you will see is nine. Thanks to old Webster High and her teachers so patient, We are doing our bit before we grow ancient; In answer to the call from Heaven, The roll of our class now numbers seven. The Maker has summoned Earl J. Ebner and Elsie Hill Would that they were with us still; He after having created man and wo-man Then finished his task by creating Carl Coo-man; On scanning our list 1 was surprised to find Three of the girls are not friendly toward man-kind. There ' s Schwenzer and Kircher and Bertha Koch, Doomed for the old maid ' s home, it begins to look, THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-six While in the married ranks there ' s Gladys Sharp, Who “talked her way into Alvin Stenzil ' s heart, And then there is Ella, whom I am told. Tutored Nick until he became desperately bold; Knowing all must have food after a day of toil, Allie’s evaporating fruit and tilling the soil; As a final word we would like to say, Heaps of Success to the staff of the Reveille. — Albert B. Eckler, Jr. CLASS OF 1911 The class of 1911 sends greetings. Though fourteen years out in the school of life, we have not strayed far from the place, “Where the Ridge Road forms a border for the lake and sky. A goodly number of us entered colleges and normals, the rest soon becoming home-makers, but one and all, our life ' s work for the greater part has brought us back to Webster. A glance at the list below will tell you where we are: Letty Foster, supervising principal, Roslyn, L. I. Grace Stillwell, Mrs. Clifford Scribner, Webster. Velma Hallauer, Mrs. William Hand, Webster. Jeanette Steve, Mrs. Arnold Flowers, Ontario, N. Y. Hazel Bowman, Mrs. Earl Wright, Webster. Florence Stanton, Mrs. Knight, Sandusky, Ohio. Eleanor Merz, Mrs. Earl Keenan, Charlotte, N. Y. Edna Scutt, Mrs. Southgate, New York City. Ruth Engert, teaching in East Rochester, N. Y. Ida Hilfiker, Mrs. L. Welkly — Passed to Great Beyond. Wiborn Wright, Syracuse Rubber Co. Jay Smith, attorney-at-law, Webster, N. Y. Luther Curtice, chemist, Northeast Electric Co. Rochester, N. Y. Carroll Sutter, attorney-at-law, Webster, N. Y. Leon Austin, mail carrier, Webster, N. Y. Carlton Bowman, tobacconist, Webster, N. Y. Osmond Wall, principal, Elmira, N. Y. THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-seven CLASS OF 1912 Freda C. Kittelberger, teaching, Sea Cliff, L. I. Nina M. Baker, teaching, Port Chester, N. Y. Lora S. Kittelberger Martin, Webster, N. Y. William H. Arndt, pharmacy, Rochester, N. Y. Stanley A. Martin, broker, Webster, N. Y. George G. Jayne, banking, Webster, N. Y. Harland R. Martin, lumber, Webster, N. Y. Harold H. Scutt, broker. Detroit, Mich. Departed : — Hazel 1. Grabb O ' Dell. Charlotte R. Church. CLASS OF 1913 Lois Boughton, who married Wiborn Wright several years ago, resides in Syracuse. They have a daughter. E. Seelye Dayton was married last summer and is living in New York City. At present he is a manual training teacher in Friend ' s Seminary, New York City. Beatrice K. Dayton is a handcraft teacher in classes for the blin d and sight-saving, at Cleveland, Ohio. Agnes Shoemaker, now Mrs. Herman Klaver, is a member of the Webster High school faculty. Elizabeth Wagner, now Mrs. Slater, is living in Rochester, as her husband has a position at West High school. Elizabeth has a two year old daughter. Milton F. Hallauer is the only member engaged in business in his home town. He is with the Webster Preserving Company. La Verne Grabb is a teacher at Niagara Falls. Herbert J. Rambert is practicing law in Rochester. Loretta Smith is now Mrs. Aden Connor. She lives in Webster and has a son, Jimmy. Robert M. Connal is married and is principal of the Corfu High school. THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-eight Eleanor LeFrois has joined the Order of St. Joseph as a nurse. She is now known as Sister M. Leona and is at the Elmira Hospital. Charles F. Robb has become general manager of a basket factory in the northern part of the state. Florence G. Nagle, who has been engaged in teaching French at Sayre, Pennsylvania, for a few years, has been home this year. Florence spent several weeks touring Europe during the summer of 1923. Adelaide Merz Foley is another of the few members still living in Webster. She has a baby daughter, Dorothy Anne. Walter Cooman is our only farmer. He owns a farm in Penfield, where he lives with his wife and family. — Mrs. Harold Foley, Miss Beatrice Dayton. CLASS OF 1914 Mildred Henty, Knoxboro. Estelle Steve Wood, East Rochester. Molly Kenney, social service at Detroit. Hazel Bergh Workman, Chicago. Margaret Klem, attorney in Rochester. Harriet Chamberlain Davidson, Massachusetts. Edna DeNio Carter, East Rochester. Mabel Winegard Palmeter, Rose. Lucy Stadt Campbell, Penfield. Ruth Burrow Wanser, Huntington. Long Island. Hazel Kircher, Webster. Gladys Rymer Jayne, Webster. Harold Foster, superintendent of Webster Cold Storage. Wilson O ' dell, member of firm of O’dell Bros., Webster. Edwin Baker, manager of Oxford Apartments in Rochester. Burr Ketcham, working for Standard Oil Co. in Beriut, Syria, Turkey. Roger Wall, Eldred, Pa. Clarence Sampson, teaching manual training in Niagara Falls. Thomas Goetzmann, West Webster. — Mrs. Earl Jayne. THE REVEILLE Page Ninety-nine CLASS OF 1915 Sarah JeWett (Stanton) ClarencE Davidson Marcella ErBland Marion Siems (Studeman) MarTha Watson (Costich) RachEl Kennedy (Eckler) Donald MorRis Margaret Hawley Emma Smith (Sister Agnes Gertrude) Genevieve Drury (Johnson) Harriett Payne Earl Scutt Frank Connal Florence Houghton (Benham) Eva MOrley (Dickinson) Carey ThOmpson Helen KeLlman (Eckhoff) CLASS OF 1916 Gertrude Grabb Foster, Webster. Florence Cooman Semmler. Webster. Ada Hallauer, office of Hallauer Phillips, Webster Lorena Houghton Gates. Washington. Martha Clark Rambert. Webster. Minnie Hicks Grimes, Rochester. Grace Wooster Willis, West Webster, ldah Buck, in business at Ontario. Grace Bassage Kofahl, Penfield. Leland Pflanz, Rochester. Stuart Martin, Martin Bros., Webster. Evans Curtice, Rochester. Walter Wenzel, New York City. Oris Grenzebach, teaching in Illinois. Rachel Householder, Illinois. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred CLASS OF 1917 Eight long years have passed and gone Since we finished our High School and moved along. Since we entered the world with its din and strife — Each to go his own way and live his own life. Twelve of us there were in the Class of ' 17, And a jollier bunch has never been seen. Always ready to laugh and to play, Yet ever mindful of what the teacher should say. Now some are married and in homes of our own — While others alone in this world must roam; But whether at home with a dear little wife Or out in the world amidst the strife — There will always be in the hearts of each one. Kind thoughts for the school where life was begun, And love for the teachers to us so dear — Will stay with us always, year after year. The following make up the Class of 1917: Anna Yaeger, notary public, Webster. Florence Henty Martin, Webster. Genevieve Fuerness, postal clerk, Webster. Lavina Hill, Webster. Georgiana Bergh Fillius, Rochester. Grace Kasper Herbst, Webster. Blanche Brown Halleck, Webster. Winifred Genung, teacher, at Albion. Victor Swartz, National Bank of Rochester. Raymond Buckler, Auburn. Immanuel Arndt, pharmacist, Rochester. Ruth Hartung Arndt, teacher of District No. 1 0, Webster. — Mrs. Arndt. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred One CLASS OF 1918 MARRIED — Alice Larker Rex, Augusta Mohr Trimble, Vivian McLaren Tschorke, Margaret McLean Rogers, Doris Cobb Markell and Sihon W. Baker have entered the glorious realm of marital bliss and rolling pin fame. ALMOST MARRIED— Wilhelmina Rex and Charles F, Nichols have nearly succumbed to the wiles of Prince Cupid, but Cupid did not bring these two together. Billy’s man lives in her home town, and Charley likes the moon around Geneva. DOCTOR — Bernard Riegel is a dentist and specializes in molars and incisors. They say he loves his profession and pulls teeth for fun. LAWYER — Barton Baker, the first editor of “The Reveille, is an attorney in Rochester. He plans to spend part of the summer in the Rocky Mountains where he toured 5,400 miles last year. MERCHANT — Dewey Wright is in Albany where he manages an exclusive fashion shop. CHIEF — Rev. Eldon V. Grenzebach, class president, has com- pleted his studies in the Auburn Theological Seminary. He has had good success as pastor of churches near Auburn and Syracuse. Jack is making plans to call a class reunion. TEACHERS — Viola Baker, Marie Cooman, Celia Wright, Sihon Baker and George Curtice are trying to enlighten Young America. EDITOR — Harley Hallauer is Financial Editor of the Roches- ter Journal-American. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Two CLASS OF 1919 Class a-la-extraordinare When this class organized as Freshmen in 1915, little did they realize what a strong, industrious, famous organization they were forming. This class always had perhaps what the other classes lacked — a Ford Caravan,” which was operated quite extensively whenever there were any parties in sight. This caravan was usually manned by John and Scoop, assisted by the class comedian, Don McMillan. Six years have elapsed since our graduation and as we look around we find ourselves in the following walks of life: Ruth Campbell, New Flaven gymnasium graduate, physical education instructor, Ottawa, Kansas. Marian Sawyer, phono-syllabic graduate, manager insurance office. Harlow Phillips, R. B. I., Cornell graduate, mechanical engineer for Westinghouse. Gladys Frost, Mechanics Institute, teacher, matrimony in view. Arthur Sherman, agriculture, Lake Side, N. Y. Erma Martin, Northwestern College, singer, entertainer, now engaged to a Northwestern Professor. Grace Verdine, Mechanics Institute, home at ease. J. Gordon Witmer, merchant, G. H. Witmer Sons, Webster. Alfreda Hill, Cornell Graduate, studied in France, teaches French at Oakfield. Osborne Baker, U. of R. graduate, Equitable Life Insurance. Oscar Baker, joined the S. O. S. (Sons of the Sod), evaporator man, produce dealer. Edna Struck, Barnard College graduate, public library work in New York City. Ray Verdine, agriculture, fruit, papa once. Ruth Schneeberger, U. of R., teacher at North Rose. Ronald Hawley, business administration course at New York University. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Three Agnes Contant, General Hospital course, married Mr. Edgar Williams. Bob McCullough, Cornell university, honors. General Electric at Schenectady, N. Y. Donald Charles McMillan, explorer, comedian? Yes! Colgate and U. of R., Stromberg Drafting Dept. Norma Tompkins, Phono-Syllabic, stenographer. — J. Gordon Witmer. CLASS OF 1920 Greetings, Seniors of 1925: Just five years ago we were in your places, planning for our graduation and our Reveille. Just five years ago we were hating to leave the old school and the friends we had made there. How short those years have been, but what changes they have brought to all of us. Two of our number are married, Helen Cripps married George Northrup, and is now living on Atlantic Avenue Road, Penfield, They have one child. Grace Burrow was married in December to Carl Leisten. They are living at her home on the Kennedy Road. Clarence Kasper and Catherine Klem gratuated from the University of Rochester in June, 1924. “Katie is teaching music in the Rochester schools, and Pete” is winning in a long, but determined fight, to regain his health. Blanche Hartung attended Geneseo Normal after she left Webster High. “Blondy is now teaching in District No. 6, Webster. May Martin and Mabel Baker both graduated from Brockport Normal. May is a teacher in Williamson High school, and Mibs is doing her bit training the young hopefuls of Sodus Point. Esther Dunn is graduating from Geneseo Normal school this month and will be a member of the Webster High faculty next year. Agnes Bauman continued her school days in a business school in Rochester. She is now in the law office of Chamberlain, Paige Chamberlain. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Four Linn Bowman graduated from Cornell University in February, 1925. He is now a chemist in the research laboratory of ths Rochester Gas Electric Corporation. Leo Bauman, who was our valedictorian, is now with the National Bank of Rochester. Leo is still walking off with the honors just as he did in high school. Anna Grimes is a student at the Comptometer school in Rochester. Anner was always a credit to our class and she is still a winner. After leaving high school, I spent two years at Cornell University and am now with our home town news factory, the Webster Herald Corporation. On behalf of the Class of 1920, I want to wish you all God Speed. Somehow you will always be a bit closer to us than the classes which will follow you, for you will be the last class to graduate from the old school, the one we loved so well, and the one we will always remember in our dreams. Yours to the memory of W. H. S., Martha S. Hawley, W. H. S., 1920. CLASS OF 1921 The graduating class of 1921 still retains all of its members. Of course time has wrought its changes, but only two have apparently severed connections with their classmates. Ruth Hill, teaching at District No. 9, Webster. Viola Hart, Haines Mfg. Corp., Time-Union Bldg., Rochester. Hilda Arndt, Pratt Whitney, Rochester. Louise Sutter, Jayne Mason, bankers. Webster. Frances McMath Kittelberger, married and has a daughter Jean. Lois Hilfiker, teaching at Gloversville. Iva Shortt, teaching at District No. 7, Webster. Evelyn Wall, graduating from U. of R. in June, 1925. Cecelia Marchner, now known as Sister Ellen, at St. Rose de Lima Convent, Bay St. Louis, Miss. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Five Mildred Ketwig, New York Life Insurance, Rochester. Irene Coapman, home, supply teaching. Ralph Hallauer, graduating from U. of R., in June, 1925. Alonzo Hicks, married Miss Michelson; is living in Union Hill. Henry Foote, junior at U. of R. Frank Thompson, sophomore at Cornell, Ithaca. William Chapman, sophomore at Cornell, Ithaca. Lloyd Skinner, in business at Malone. Ethel Partridge, unknown. Kenyon Greenley, unknown. CLASS OF 1922 A note from the class of 1922 to those who may be interested in our line-up in the game of life, as far as we have played it. Our representative in Cornell is Mildred Brucker, a junior in the college of agriculture. Marian Vandy is not far from there, taking a course in physical education at the Ithaca Conservatory. Marian is also planning on putting in her second summer as a Junior Chautauqua worker on the Redpath Circuit. In the University of Rochester we are proud to list William Klem, Ralph Martin, Warren Seyfert and Robert Witmer. We do not hesitate to say that we are proud of the achievements of this quartet. Nina Welker is attending the Rochester Normal. Floyd Welker is working for his uncle in Geneva. Two of our members are in the teaching profession, Marjorie Hartung and Nava McUmber. Clarence Shoemaker is in the electrical business for himself at West Webster. Margaret Corrigan, because of illness, has been staying at home for the past few months but hopes to re-enter the business world soon. Reta Larker and Margaret Smith are at present remaining at home. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Six We have one traveling salesman, Earl Reitz, who is selling electrical appliances and motors. Robert Larzlere is a Junior in the Michigan Agricultural college at Lansing. We thought Walter Hallauer was about to leave the fruit farm for the love of the southern and western clime, but this spring finds Walter back in Webster practicing Kahn Musa’s theories of agriculture. Mildred Fisher taught school in Penfield last year but now we are wondering how soon she will add her name to our list of Misses who are, Mrs. with Margaret Foley Madigan, of 64 Cornell street, and Constance Burnett Stadt. of Lake Road. Webs ter. Although each has gone his or her different way, we are still very united as a class which is proven by the eight jolly reunions which have been held at the homes of various members since graduation. The same characteristics that made us an ideal class at High school are still with us and our parties are filled with the same zest and humor as they were then. — Marion Vandy. CLASS OF 1923 The members of the Class of ' 23 are: Anita Hill Cornell University Maxine Andrews Wood Fredonia Normal Heloise Nixon Geneseo Normal Margaret Buck With Webster Preserving Co. Francis Pellett At Home Mildred Shoemaker Rochester, N, Y. Esda Turner Brockport Normal Regina Smith Webster, N. Y. Margaret Yaeger A. N. Martin Sons Kelsey Wager University of Rochester Wade Nivison Cincinnati University Anita Van Alstyne Geneseo Normal Agnes Marchner At Home Leora Walz Geneseo Normal Margaret Adams New Haven School of Physical Training THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Seven Mary Fosdick Evelyn Hill Edith Dunn Willis Barrett Frank Hotelling.... Clarence Schrader. Richard Chapman. Ralph Engert Arthur Hallauer.... Erva Wright Vincent Benedict. Teaching, Webster Business School Geneseo Normal At Home At Home Deceased .University of Rochester Hobart College University of Rochester Cornell University Rochester CLASS OF 1924 Roberta Andrews, Song and Gift Shoppe. Grace Bauman, Phono-Syllabic school. Elsie Bertch, Rochester Business Institute. Kathryn Bingelli, Rochester Normal. Dorothy Corrigan, Mechanics Institute. Ethel Gaston, Lincoln. Alice Hartung, Webster. Clare Ryan, Wells College. Agnes Rolland, Rochester Normal. Frances Taylor, post-graduate. Martha Witzgowski, Rochester Normal. Eugene Baird, Security Trust Co., Rochester. Howard Schrader, post-graduate. Ronald Smith, Rochester. Thomas Dewitt, West Webster. Theodore Burnett, Cornell. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Eight Dear Miss Kennedy: My intimate acquaintance with the old Union Free School building began in 1879 and lasted until 1882. At that time it was called the new building. It consisted of two class rooms below, each with its own cloak room. Above were also two cloak rooms and two larger rooms separated on rare occasions by closed folding doors. Usually it was used as one large room, the boys seated on the north side, the girls on the south. The principal heard his classes in the front of the north side, the preceptress meanwhile instructing a larger one a dozen feet away on the other side. The sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and high school pupils were upstairs. In the front of the room was a stage whose doors were usually closed. The library consisted of two dictionaries. On the teachers’ desks were a couple of dozen text books, their own property. The room had inside blinds but no curtains or pictures. There were plenty of good black boards. 1 he house was heated by steam pipes at the back and sides of the rooms. The rooms were kept in excellent order, thanks to the janitor, old Mr. Schermerhorn. The pupils of the lower rooms marched upstairs to the beating of the drum, and filled the front seats for morning devotional exercises. Quite frequently the kriday afternoon speaking was held together. The trees in front of the school house were then so small we were asked to be careful when we used them for playing Kittie Comer in the spring time. During this time Mr. Clinton Powell, Miss Holmes, Miss Mary Curtis and Ada May Stratton were teachers. Miss Lizzie Lovell, afterwards Mrs. Curtis Holt, was preceptress part of the time, and Miss Alma McMath intermediate teacher, instead of Miss Curtis. I will concede that the new schoolhouse is much larger and finer and will have much better equipment, but 1 doubt if, forty years from now, its second graduating class can look back to association with teachers of higher ideals or more inspirational power, than those possessed by ours of the old schoolhouse. Hoping your school days may leave you as delightful memories as mine I remain, sincerely. Ida L. Dwindle. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Nine Risley Hall, Ithaca, N. Y„ April 20, 1925 Dear Editor-in-Chief: — Ithaca is a popular place with Webster people. In the autumn they come down for football games, in the winter for tobogganning and basketball, and in the spring for crew races and baseball. Everyone leaves with a warm place in his heart for Cornell. Outside of Monroe County, Cornell has the most Webster students of any other University or College, I believe. Mildred Brucker will be a dignified Senior next year. Can you imagine Anita Hill as a grandmother? Frank Thompson is going to discover some chemical formula some day to make the world stand still. Bill Chapman is a crack shot in the rifle team. Teddy Burnett makes a Frosh cap look like a Sultan ' s crown. Marian Vandy, down in physical education, plays around with dumb-bells. They are some jolly crowd. Most sincerely, E. M. Wright, ’23. Wells College, Aurora, New York, April 14, 1925. Dear Isobel: Wait till you’re an alum and someone kindly suggests that you contribute a little idea for the annual. Maybe you ' ll run your fingers through your hair in distress as many times as 1 have. On much reflection, I ' ve decided that one of the many things I used to wonder about was the toploftiness all the collegiate” friends of mine used to acquire; how boys and girls with whom I ' d helped disturb study hall, could be changed, in less than four months, to young masterpieces with supercilious, patronizing airs toward us who were not students in schools of higher education. Now, if you saw the treatment those formerly privileged Seniors had been forced to undergo as very green Freshmen, I think you would understand any attempt of theirs to pass it on. The best- treated of them have passed through ordeals of crawling up four flights of stairs on only too tender knees and of being targets for water and lemons at a grand night celebration. As a bothersome accompaniment, they have made sophomores ' beds, hemmed their curtains, and done their errands; and been constantly jeered at and guyed into ridiculous mistakes such as walking unannounced into the President ' s private office. Best wishes for the Reveille. Sincerely, Clare Ryan. To Those Friends Who Made This Book Possible Our Advertisers W E now present to you the persons who in a large part are responsible for this publication, namely, the advertisers. No word of praise can be too highly spoken in favor of the following generous business men and friends of Webster High School. We sincerely hope that these advertisements will bring financial returns to them. Signed: REVEILLE STAFF THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Eleven Darrow School of Business A friendly school where sincere personal interest and co-operation among the students and faculty are evident. Thorough Training Satisfied Graduates A free employment service active in helping you secure the position best suited to your qualifications. PHONE STONE 1974 2 1 8 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Fertilizers ft Vegetables i l Russell B. Mason Co. i i Phone 34 Coal Grain WEBSTER, N.Y. Implements vl Fruit THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Twelve ft The Good 1 MAXWELL The Maxwell today is more than the Good Maxwell — it has been developed to a plane of unprecedented superiority among four-cylinder cars. General Garage and Tow- ing Service at All Times JOHNSON BROS. Maxwell and Chrysler Agents Webster, New York The DESKS and SEATS in the new WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL Were Furnished By RANDOLPH McNUTT CO. Rochester Sporting Goods Co. Incorporated “Everything For Sport and Recreation” 79 State Street, Cor. Church Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, New York THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Thirteen The FARM STORE Seeds — Supplies Burr Starkweather Co. 42-48 Stone St. Rochester, New York The Odenbach Coffee Shoppe Make this delight- ful spot your meeting place when in Rochester — Where the best of everything is served. Breakfast Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner OUR MOTTO ' I ’RE AT customers as we would be treated, guarantee every article to be as repre- sented. Purchase price refunded on every article that fails to give entire satisfaction. We respectfully solicit a portion of your trade. PHONE 138 G. H. Witmer Sons Dealers in Staple Merchandise Webster, New York Radio Supplies Electrical Goods Aluminum Ware The Winchester Store Victrolas Records Sporting Goods Hardware Heating Phone 1 34 Plumbing W. R. HAWLEY Webster, New York THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Fifteen Compliments Mid- West Sales Co. Webster, New York Compliments of Unity Food Packers, Inc. Webster, New York Today is the Time j[T is easy enough to wait until tomorrow, or the day after, but if you plan your work along those lines, you will never be in the graduating class of school or business. If you start your bank account tomorrow or next day, you will never have a bank account. TODAY IS THE TIME Jayne . Mason, Bankers Webster, New York THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Sixteen If Experience Counts Our Product Should Be of the Best Quality Webster Basket Company Webster, New York Quality and Service We have always endeavored to keep the quality of our products at the highest point, and in our dealings with our customers, to render prompt and efficient service. Webaco Oil Company WEBSTER. NEW YORK THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Seventeen AUTOS TRUCKS TRACTORS PARTS SERVICE Lincoln-Ford H. J. Furber “Authorized Dealer” Webster - Ontario 63 Phones 7-F-13 In the Good Old Summer Time This is the time of year when housewives appreciate a clean and cool kitchen. Install an electric range and make cooking a pleasure. No odors, ashes or smoke. Economical and efficient. Any degree of heat desired by a turn of the switch. For particulars, apply to Sodus Gas Electric Light Co. Visit Webster’s Newest Industry Where We “Keep Cool” Twenty-four Hours a Day Webster Co-Operative Cold Storage, Inc. Webster, New York We are always glad to show you our plant. r — THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Eighteen — Plumbing Heating Tinsmithing Supplies FRANK J. BANE Phone 228-M Webster, New York Confectionery, Sporting Goods, Magazines Kodaks, Films, Kodak Finishing Cigars, Tobaccos C. W. BOWMAN Just West of the Bank Compliments | Gasoline Oils Accessories Phone 248-M of A. C. Stanton 1 3 South Ave., Webster, N. Y. M. Bruno 1 1 Heating Plumbing SHEET METAL WORK Webster, New York EVAPORATOR PIPE S. J. Johnson . Son Phone 69- J Webster, New York THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Nineteen TRUCKING HAULING ROY McGuire “We move you when you want to move” Phone 258-J Webster, New York Willard Abrams GROCERIES West Webster, New York Phone 267-F-4 Compliments C. L. Goetzmann General Merchandise West Webster, New York Everything For WEBSTER HIGH BOYS in Head-toFoot Attire SMART QUALITY VALUE at the price Union Clothing Company Rochester. New York 0 THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Twenty-one fr Hardware Paints National Mazda Lamps Webster Mill Aerobell and Dexter “At the Foot of the Hill Electric Washers Webster, New York American Fence D.W. Scribner Our Business is the Feed Business The store that ' s at your service Webster, New York We Cater To The High School Trade Up-to-the-Minute Wearables and Novelties Always, for the High School Miss The Barnard Company Webster ' s Department Store Webster, New York Quality Furniture Window Shades Hoover Cleaners Linoleums Awnings Rugs Smith Lotze Inc. Webster, New York Cf — THE REVEILLE V: Page One Hundred Twenty-two C( Compliments Webster Canning Preserving Co. Webster, New York THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Twenty-three l LIFE IS LONG And most of its waking hours are spent at work. If would be happy, choose the work that suits you best. Then learn to do it well at MECHANICS INSTITUTE Rochester, New York you Courses In HOME ECONOMICS Homemaking Costuming Lunch Room Management Dietetics Teacher Training Part-time Courses APPLIED ARTS Architecture Design Design and Interior Decoration Illustration and Advertising Art Teacher Training Art Education Craft Education INDUSTRIAL ARTS Two Year Electrical Two Year Mechanical Co-operative Electrical Co-operative Mechanical Co-operative Retail Distribution WRITE FOR A FOLDER WE ARE Manufacturing Stationers and Jewelers TO High Schools and Colleges Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experienced workmen and our superior method of manufacture, produce emblems that are individual and distinctive. Catalog on Request BASTLAN BROS. CO. Bastian Bldg. Clinton Ave., N. Rochester, N. Y. THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Twenty-four Compliments Webster Bakery Wesley Trousdale Webster, New Y ork Peter G. Smith Jay A. Smith LAW OFFICE Phone 41 Webster, New Y ork Compliments Compliments D. H. Wright Co. Merchandise Brokers Rochester, N. Y. Dr. E. G. Baxter Webster, New York Candies Cigars Tobaccos Ice Cream H. J. Herbst Webster, New Y ork Webster Electric Shop Electrical Supplies Crayton DePoint Webster, New York Compliments Carrie M. Hallauer MILLINERY Webster, New Y ork A. Smith Co. General Merchandise Our Motto: “Quick Service, Small Profits” THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Twenty-five We are serving REGULAR MEALS and LUNCHES Cigars Tobaccos Candies C. L. DeBrine Webster, New York Dr. H. J. Winters Dentist Webster, New York Phone 76 ft — Lumber Doors Dr. C. R Averill Dentist Windows Interior Trim Phone 263 Webster. New York O’Dell Bros. Phone 105-J Webster, New York q — = THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Twenty-six h Compliments The Men’s and Boys’ Store Frank Hosenfeld Webster, New York William Wahle Webster, New York v:. v Compliments Harold K. Foley REAL ESTATE Webster, New York Everything Electrical Featuring Radio Equipment Netzman Electric Co. J Webster, New York Compliments For Economical Transportation See Carroll E. Sutter CHEVROLET First With All Its New Features Attorney — Counsellor at Law Webster, New York Klem Bros. Phone 64, Webster, N. Y. C Compliments Fine Shoe Repairing J. A. Robson C. A. Morris Webster, New York Webster, New York Everett L. Baker BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and Evening Classes All the Year ' Round Send for Catalog Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. S. W. H. S. 1900 Phone 29-W Building Specialist Webster, New York Rochester Barton Baker We Make Warm Friends By Keeping Cool Attorney and Counsellor at Law 511-514 Union Trust Bldg. Phones Rochester Webster Main 936 60-W. Leo G. Hosenfeld Ice Co Webster, New York WE WISH EACH MEMBER of the CLASS OF 1925 Happiness and Prosperity National Economy Stores Co. W. L. Herrick, Mgr. Webster, New York Hudson and Essex MOTOR CARS Webster, THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Twenty-eight It Pays To Attend The Best School Our Employment Department Finds Good Jobs for Graduates Read This The success you achieve in life de- pends largely upon what you do during the first five years after leaving high school. What you are at forty is de- termined by what you do during these years. To waste them idly drifting would be a cosdy error. The financial batdes of 1945 will be won by those who prepare now. The tremendous cost of those struggles must be paid by the drifters. Our courses are designed to help you win. They are abreast of the times. Over 50,000 students have won success by the aid of this training. Hundreds are added to the list every year. You can join this army of successful business men and women. You have the ambi- tion and the native ability. Our training will lead you to certain prosperity. Write for our free booklets of information which tell about our college grade Business Administration Professional Accountancy (C. P. A.) Secretarial Science and Standard . Bookkeeping Jj the Courses I Shorthand h Typewriting , BRYANT . STRATTON COLLEGE Main Street At North, Buffalo, N. Y. — THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ANTHONY LINK SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Offices 616 NORTH GOODMAN ST. Rochester, New York 7 Lyon Lockers Last Wooster Co Builders Not last in design, nor con- struction. nor service — but the permanent solution of your locker problems. In our effort to serve our School lockers are always on customers well, there is a spirit display — like cadets on parade in our organization of con- — representative of the school and its students. stantly trying to surpass previ- ous efforts. In the Webster High school, as in all schools where lockers We realize that satisfied customers are what make a business grow. are selected for their construc- tion and appearance, the locker facilities are “Lyon. May we have the pleasure Lyon Metallic of your inquiries? Manufacturing Co. 61 South Av. Rochester . . WINDOW SHADES for Your Home As Well As For Your School SUSKINDS’ 1 65 State St. Rochester, N. Y. GRADE A. MILK -A Compliments of (Delivered One Hour Old) C. C. Hegedom Sutherland Phone 15-F-2 Webster . Smith r, s BU1CK AGENCY Dealers in TRACTORS PARTS James Barringer SERVICE Phone 265 Webster, N. Y. The Electric Wiring and Fixtures in the new WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL were installed by E. C. Sykes Co., Inc. Electrical Contractors and Engineers 1 2 Front St. Rochester, N. Y. Electric Wiring Electric Fire Alarms Telephones Fixtures and Appliances Clocks Supplies Radio Supplies Frank Pieters Compliments of CLOTHIER George’s Cleaning and Pressing Gas Garden First Door East of Russell Hotel George F. Nagle THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Thirty-two The Gregg School and Excelsior Commercial Institute I NDIVIDUAL instruction in all Commercial Subjects enables the student to complete any course in the shortest possible time. Many former graduates and students of Webster High School can tell you about the Gregg School. Each student will be assured of success. You are welcome as a visitor — Write for catalog. 136 Plymouth Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Photographs In This Book Made By MOSER STUDIOS 27 Clinton Ave. North Rochester New York Studio and Home Portraiture THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Thirty-four IL What Others Are Saying I N a pamphlet reprinted from “The Nation ' s Business entitled “Facts the Senate Never Got there appears the following statement by the Editor: “Are we lagging behind? Is Ontario, with its publicly owned hydro-electric power, so much better off than New York, its neighbor across the river? We put the question to Samuel S. Wyer, a distinguished engineer, who has just completed a study of Niagara for the Smithsonian. His answer is here presented. It is a plain statement of facts. ‘The Ontario government-owned electric plant is selling cheaper current than its neighbor companies in New York, but — “ ‘It is selling more cheaply only to the domestic con- sumer, who gets it below cost; “ ‘It is charging more to the industrial user than the companies in the United States; “ ‘It is exempt from taxation; ‘It is directly subsidized by the Province treasury; ' It is providing no proper sinking fund. ‘In other words, Ontario is robbing the industrial Peter to pay the domestic Paul. Moreover, it is putting off the inevitable day when the bill for construction and upkeep must be met.’ ” Rochester Gas Electric Corporation THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Thirty-five WE BUILD From Cellar to Roof A. N. Martin Sons, Inc. Phone 25 Webster, New York AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Compliments Hardware Paints of Work Clothing Boots and Shoes Sawyer Bros. Phone 26 North Avenue R. E. Weller Webster, New York Phone 266-F-5 West Webster, New York THE REVEILLE Page One Hundred Thirty-six YOU SAVE MONEY When You Buy Your GROCERIES at Miller Bros. West Webster, New York Compliments of Bonenblust Buckman Studebaker and Overland Automobiles Compliments of F. C. Mossgraber Webster Florist mm pypi; C£L-V 3 fc HS i BCK 35 a Sr ' � ’: -wrC SSL y - -J • •-. 3 9 � ' 7 ' . .V - - _jfcr 3§£ tajgBi3 ? V rg B £; 5 SR .iwffi SB .rc 3 Xi ?T. A ? 2 r« 5 K. 5 tvvV ' Sfwf j C- 91 - - i mSrM.X S5 ; 35 p +r ' p � f •■- iO ' Ett - ' r X ' - ‘ ' m l : o- gnn Cr ££ 7.3 ' 35 - ■� s ' - 71 , sy gpjgi pgfelai • X ' - ‘ •,� ! mm$. SHfi? ' “ -T� v ■ -;• Sg | SESr- ?2� C. s? agft? JHE ' ..■-crc!