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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1927 volume:

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N T HE QANNUAL TUBLICATION OF WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL, 1 9 2 7 o Q -0.0-0.9-Q.:-00.0.0.0-Qu.- Main S1ta11EF Q Editor-in-fllivf VELMA CANIPBELL B1l.YiIll'.Y.Y fllfznagfr RLJSSEL1. HIl,FIKl5R 1 11cuIfy Advisor Miss KNIGHT 0.5-0.9.0-Q-Q-. .Q-0-om-. 9.0.9-0.5-Q-g-Q.g.Q.g...g...g.9-9.0-0.0.g.o.g-Q-g...g.Qo-o-o.0-0-1.0...0.po-Q...g...pg..-0-Q-Q-po-Q-Q-g-Q Q Foreword G A-NOTHER chapter in the history of Webster High School is nearly finishedg another class has almost reached its goalg graduates will soon make their adieus to their Alma Mater. What the succeeding chap- ters will portray is uncertain but, if they are in any measure, comparable to those of the past, they will be interesting indeed. It is with the hope of keeping alive the 'pleasant memories of the happiest time of life that the Reveille Staff of Webster High School gathers a partial account of the happenings and the associations of '27 and submits them to you, the student body and its friends, hoping that you may find interest in the activities recorded in these pages. The Reveille this year has a three-fold purpose-to bring before the minds of the members of the class of '27 in later days, a clear picture of their high school lifeg to kindle in the hearts of future classes a loyal love for their Alma Materg to bring evidence to the members of the faculty that their work has not been in vain, but has achieved a lasting success and a large measure of appreciation. How well this has been accomplished we leave to the judgment of the readers. -Q-Q.g...g.Q..-Q-9.1Q-o.g-0.3-Q..-Q-0-0.9eq...poo-g.Q-g.o...o-..o-..o.g.Q4Q-0-q...q...g.Q.g.Q.g.Q-Q...g .Q.gfq-Q-0-9.0-5-o-no-:fo-Q-o.g.,..g...g...g...pq-po-g...g... MR. R. I.. THOMAS Dedication Q TO Mr. R. L. Thomas, in acknowledg- ment of his constant support in student affairs and in appreciation of his Willing efforts and personal interest, the class of '27 dedicates this book. ...g-..g-0.5-Q-Q..-....o...q.o-g..,.,.Qg-..g.Q-po-g.o...-.g..' ,Q -Q-0-o MR. E. W. SPRY Appreciation Q WE, the class of '27 Wish, at this time, to express to Mr. E. W. Spry our sincere appreciation of his untiring efforts, his Wise counsel, and his loyal friendship, all of which have aided us in reaching our goal-graduzv tion. Although Mr. Spry is no longer in Webster High School, his influence prevails and will always be a potent factor in our lives. -g-..g.Q.g.QQ.--g-Q-Q-QQ..-0-oo-9-o-Q-0-0 -o-no-0-o-0-o-O-o-Q-0 -Q-Q-g-Q-9-Qpo-Q-9.5.0.poo-Q-o-Q-o-Q-Q-9-gm.--0-o.g. 0-ye- ft' -s 'V .. . -o-0-o.g-o.pQ.0-Q.Q-o.g,.- g-0 .q.-.g.,.g..-g-Q.g.o.g-q-0-oo-Q-Q.g.o-5-4.5.9-g.Q.g-Q4 PORTAL OF SCHOOL Alma Mater Q Where the Ridge Road forms a 'border For the lake and skyg Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Dear old Webster High. CHORUS Flag of W. H. S. floats for aye, Old Webster High o'er theeg May thy sons be leal and loyal T o thy memory. ' When the evening twilight deepens And the shadows fall, Lingers long the golden sunset On thy Western wall. 0.g.-.g.-.g.--Q-04.0.3.9-1-00.3.0-0-Q-..-Q.-.g-o.g.o- f 'ff P L' ..i' ilfwf 1 WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL 1 ,V w.1,,,,,- p v ' -M.. , A - , Y.. f ,- 'L . ' 1 - 1 1 ' .N fit' 1'1- T' , ,. , .F , - -,.g ' ,,-w-, . ' L. 1 5 Q fi? ' , Q . ,, 1 ff ,.'x4.,,..,. b , ' 4 , - -. 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' 1 , v 9.0-D .g.--0.0.5-9.9.0-Q-.-.pg,Q--.g.-.g.-. 0.0.0--.g.0.5--4-Q..-Q.. B Boaurdl of Education 9 1jl'l'.S'iIll'1If GEORGE WITINIER Mezzzbzfrs XVINTHROP G. YOUNG Wn,l,mM C. JAYNE XVILLIAM H. STOKES PETER G. SMITH -9.9.0-9.04.00-0 -0-g...g.o.g.Qw .Q4.0.0--.g.Q-g-Qq.o.mo-g... Q.--1-om.--q-Q.:-0-Q.-Q.-.g.-.g.--g.-2..-...-.q.-2g.--Q-Q-.q---q---1-0-9.-.9.-.p-Q.9-...pg..-Q-Q-Q.po-0-Q-po-Q-Q.: E 2 2 Q Q e 5 2 ' 9 2 2 E 2 5 9 9 5 9 2 5 3 5 3 3 2 . Q e 0 0 Q a 2 3 2 2 2 2 55 2 22 2 H2 ' E. 2 gg Q 9 2 if 9 52 3 EQ B2 2 2 2 E 22 9 E4 2 2 2 E 2 2 2 5 2 E 2 Q- 2 E 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 6 2 6 3 2 Q Q . 2 2 2 Q Q . - 9 Q e Q-Q1g.Q-q-Q.g...3-9-Q.o.g-0-g-Q.9.0.5-Q.5.Q4.Q4.-v-0-Q-Q-QQ.g-0.Q.o.g.0.Q-0-Q.Q.3-0-g40-pow..-g.Q.g-om-0-Q-0.5-Q-5 a 0-po-no-0-0.0-Q-Q-0-g-Q.g.Q...-.Q-0-0-0-0-o-0-Q-0-oomo-U-0-0-0-0nomo-mo-mo-mo-I-o-0-0-po-no-I-o-l-o-Q Faculty Notes Sllprrifisizig Principal EDWARD VV. SPRY CResigned jan. 1, 19271 Roaear L. THOMAS Mary G. Knight ...... ......... l 'receptress Senior High and English Blanche M. rarshall ........ Freceptress junior High and Mathematics Marie F. Stone ....... .................. ................ L 1 itin Mary F. Fillmore ........... . . . . . . ........ French Louise E. lwanwaring .....,... .... lN 'Iathematics QResigned Jan. 1, 19271 Grace bl. Thomas .......... ................. M athematics Virginia E. Macormic. .. . ....... junior English and Latin Winifred Genung .... .... . .................. L ibrarian Esther A. Dunn ..... .... 5 Iunior History and Geography E. Gladys Saunders. . . ........................ Music Esther Walker ......... ............ l Drawing Gertrude C. YVitzler .... .... H ealth Education Kahn Musa .......... ........ A griculture Alice Schryver ...... ..... H omemaking lna F. Thompson ..... .... C ommercial Esther M. White .... Harold Suttle ...... Robert Congdon .... .. . . . .Biology . . . . . History . . . . .Science Myrtle H. Carr .... ............... E nglish Ralph Martin ..... ............ M athematics Aimee Terry .... .... G rades Five and Six Janet DeRoos... .... Grades Five and Six Ruth S. Caster. .. ...Grades Five and Six Dorthy Toor ........ ......... G rade Four . ..... Grade Three . . . .Grade Two . . . . .Grade One Lelah Blanchard ..... Agnes Klaver ....... Elizabeth Gaffney ..... Arlona Elliot ............................ ........... G rade One Mildred Shumaker ................................... Kindergarten Soon after the beginning of this school year, the Faculty of W. H. S. was organized into a club with Esther Dunn, president, and Mary Fill- more, secretary and treasurer. The object of this organization was the promotion of good-fellowship among its members, and the pursuit of knowledge. The first object was obtained by means of parties held every two weeks in the kindergarten of the schoolg the second, by means of the Book Club, to which each of the members contributed a book. These books were put on the shelves of the library for faculty use. The group also joined the Book-of-the-Month-Club and these books are to be given as permanent additions to the library. VVhen school convenes in the fall, many of the present members will not be journeying back to Webster, those who will not answer to the roll-call are: Arlona Elliot, Lelah Blanchard, Harold Suttle, Ina Thomp- son, Alice Schryver, Kahn Musa, Janet DeRoos, Gladys Saunders, Mary Fillmore. ...-.....g-9.9-..g.o.g-Q..-Q..-Q...om-04-0.0-0.9-oo-Q--.g-..g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g. -...,.......,.,.,..,,,.,-,.,,, ::e.:.:. :..:::po E ir ii 3 E il 2 'E 2 it 4+ Q E 2 9 Q 2 2 2 l 2 2 ll il l QI 1? E -Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q..-3.9-g-04.0.9-0'Q..-po-g..-3.0.moo-mo-0-0-no-pq-0.0.g...g...g.Q-g...g-o-po-o-o-0- Sportsmanship Brotherhood Q THE Webster chapter of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, which was organized in June, 1926, is part of a national organization which has chapters in thirty-two states of the union. Each year enough members are elected to till vacancies caused by graduation. For a school the size of Webster High the membership is limited to twenty members, ten of which are 'boys and ten are girls. The purpose of the organization is to promote the spirit of sportsman- ship in the student body and among the different schools having athletic relations with Webster High. Owing to the fact that the chapter was not organized until May, not much was accomplished until October, when Jerome Bishop was elected President and regular meetings were held. The 'big event of the year was the State Convention which was held at Buffalo on March 25. Webster High was represented by two delegates, Elmer Finch and lwarshall Delavan, who 'brought back to the Student's Association a detailed report. , Although the society is not very old in years, we hope to hear more of its activities in the future. ii? Code oil Sportsman Q The code of honor of a sportsman is that- He keep the rules. He keep faith with his comrade, play the game for his side. He keep himself fit. He keep his temper. He keep from hitting a man when he is down. He keep his pride under in victory. He keep a stout heart in defeat accepted with good grace. He keep a sound soul and a clean mind in a healthy body. .9.94...g...po.po.q.-.g-0.5.9.g.4-Q-Q....-g.Q.9-QQ.g...3...Q.o...Q-..-Q.Q-pc.,-Q-....g.-.g...g.-.g... g.o-g-Q-5-Q-9.0-no-Q. 0-3--.q.0-Q-Qo-I-0-U-Q-n-o--0-o-0-omfo-M CLASSES iv., .fa ,.sr:. mf' I: fl! r 1 ,, :ff- ljf --jf' ' f Q-ilr' L 1 1, , , ---' H - '11 ri-ir ' 1 ,4- Rx A . x-L...... 55.1 . -' -lun.- - . 'f :--1:2-f , ?-Llx -li --W .4.Q-g-Q...oo-Q.om-0-Q-9.g-Q0-9-g-0-Q-Q.,-ow.-Q-Q-Q-9.5 0.0.0-me-me-0 , '. , -o- req .Q.g.-.Q.-.g.Q.Q.Q.0...0-0.Q-Q-0.-.9-QQ-po-o-0.mo.Q-0-q-on-0-Q-Q-Q.--Q-Q-9.0-q.o-Q.--Q-9 HAROLD AMAN f'Judge I like agriculture and I'll probably farm it all my life. But say, I forgot something, I want also a wife. Cattle judging Team C253 Inter- Class Basket Ball C2, 3, 453 Track C453 Secretary of Agriculture Club C45- Undecided. FRANC HEAVER ANDREWS Dad Heaver doesn't agree that variety is the spice of life, He saysf-Why not choose just the one Whom you intend to make your wife? Track Cl, 2, 453 Basket Ball CZ, 3, 453 Base Ball C2, 453 Foot Ball CZ, 3, 453 Captain, Foot Ball C353 Class Play C353 Operetta C2, 353 Chorus C153 Glee Club C353 Floral Com. C453 Brainstorm C453 Dance Com. C453 Executive Council C45. Geneseo Normal. DAVID BISHOP Dave He's a fine fellow, and is- As good natured as can be, As long as Jerome gets up on time, And nothing goes wrong on the chevie. Microphone Staff C353 Inter-Class Track C2, 353 Track C2, 3, 453 Inter- Class Basket Ball C353 Basket Ball C3, 453 Basket Ball Mgr. C3, 453 Foot Ball CZ, 3, 45 3 Base Ball C453 Brain- storm C453 Sportsmanship Brother- hood C3, 45. University of Rochester. JEROME BISHOP Bishop His -strength is as the strength of ten, Excels in sports and with the pen. Microphone Staff C253 Foot Ball C3, 453 Basket Ball C3, 453 Base Ball C3, 453 Track C3, 453 Captain of Track C453 Inter-Class Track CZ, 3, 453 Inter-C-lass Basket Ball C3, 45 3 Cheer Leader C453 Brainstorm C453 Ex- ecutive Council C3, 453 Reveille Staff C453 Sportsmanship Brotherhood C3, 453 President of Brotherhood. University of Rochester. g.4,.5-0.me-Q-o.g...g.Q.q...Q-04.9-q-Q..-0 -.g-.-o-..o.o-o-.-o.o-o-0-0-o-0-Qno-0-Q-Q-o-mo-5-Q. 12 jULIA BUEG ,lul' Julia is very shy, She hardly ever speaks, But when she does You'll surely see those rosy, rosy cheeks. Chorus 1155 Dance Committee 13 455 Play Committee 13, 455 Progrznn Committee 145. Rochester Business Institute. HELEN BUELI. Cv A woman's head of hair is her crown- ing glory. Operetta 11, 355 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Class Secretary 1355 Dance Com- mittee 13, 455 Senior Play 145. Undecided. VELIVIA CAMPBICIJ. Soup just for a minute let us tarry, l'll bet through this you c:1n't see, If or not I marry, V. C. my initials will be. Chorus 11, 255 Reveille Staff 11, 2. 3, 455 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Oper- etta 11, 35: Inter-Class Basket linll 1155 Microphone Staff 12, 355 Student Council 12, 3, 45: Serretarv Students Association 1355 Class President 1355 Class Play 13, 455 Dance Committee 13, 45 5 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13, 455 Cheer Leader 1455 President Literary Club 1455 Oratorical Con- test 1455 Editor-in-Chief of Reveille 145. Normal. ETHEL DARLING Ed Ethel is one of those pleasing blondes and is quiet enough, But when a young man calls her Miss Darling, She replies, Say there, kid, where do you get the Miss stuff? Operetta 11, 2, 355 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Class Secretary 1255 Class Treasurer 1355 Dance Committee 13, 455 Class Play 145. Undecided. 5 , , , , , , , , , ......g...q.-.Q.--..-.........n.....-.q............ g.......g.,.g,-.g... .Q. -gm.--Q.--Q-0-0-9-mo-3 1 y 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 Q 2 0 0 Q0-0-0-1-0....Q-0-g,..g.-...-...-.g.-...-...0-0--0-Q-0-q.-.n-0-o-o-o---c-0-p0.Q-o-9.0.0.0-n-o-4.0-Q-0-v s o 0. -0- . 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 2 2 I 2 9 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 2 MARSHALL DELAVAN NVindy What he is to become, I cannot say, no, I don't dare. Ile might be in a lawyer's ollice, Or, even in the president's chair. Mlicrophone Staff 12, 35, Operetta 12, 35, Class Vice-President 125, Class Play Committee 13, 45 g Reveille Staff 13, 45, Sportsmanship Brother- hood 13, +5g Foot Ball Manager 145. I Undecided. ELMER FINCII Finch When 'the other fellow dresses extra well, we think he's a dudeg But when you do it, it is simply a duty to society. Students' Association President 1153 Class President 115, Class Play 13, 45, Operetta 1353 President Debating Club 14-5, Dance Committee 13, 453 HBrainstorm Committee 1453 Editor- -in-Chief School News 145. Undecided. IIARRIET FINCH Squinch Harriet Finch so calm and sedate, llas some reason or other for coming to school late. Perhaps she over sleeps, or else it's her clothes, But I bet it's, Wait a minute Elmer While I powder my nose. Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Operetta 11, 2, 35, Class President 125, Dance Committee 13, 45g Play Committee 1353 Class Play 145, Reveille Staff 145, Editor School News 14-5, Student Council 145. Undecided. J. GORDON FINN Finn In boldness he makes no record, but remember that- Actions speak louder than words. Operetta 115, Class President 115: Reveille Staff 115g Executive Council 12, 45, Microphone Staff 1353 Editor 'Station ,W.H.S. 145 g Oratorical Con- test 145. Rochester Business Institute. - -0- -0. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 6 5.9.9.9-g-0-9.0-0-0.5.0.g.04.0.g.0.q-0.g-0-g-0-Q-0-9.0-I-00 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q l Q 14 -0-o-0.Q-0-0-0-u-0-0-0-0-0-0-o-0-O-O-.9 5.0-Q -0-0-0-0-0-e-0.g-0-Q-0.g-0-0-0.0 0-0- -0.9-0.g.0.Q.0.o.0-1.0-Q0 0-0-l-04 0-0- 00-01-0401000-00 O-0-Coco! Q0 -01 0.0.0-0-0 4.0. q-04.0 .0-0090 5 5 5 E l 5 3 5 5 5 3 9 5 5 E 2 2 5 .0-Q-0.g.0-0-0-Q-0.g.....0-Q-0...0...0-Q.--Q...9.0-u-0-o-00-o-0-Q--4.-.Q-o-Q-0-Q-0.4-0-Q-0-Q-0-0-o-0-o-0-om GERTRUDE FISHER Gert There is something wonderful in everyone's life, Why, what could be sweeter than my becoming a wife? Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 43g Operetta ll, 2, 315 Publicity Manager Q4-jg Micro- phone Staff HJ q Sportsmanship Broth- erhood HJ. Undecided. MARIAN FOSTER Doc If music be the food of love, play on. Chorus fl, 2, 35g Girls' Track C3, 41 g Girl's Basket Hall 145. Cortland Normal. CIIAUNCEY FRISBIE Friz If Chauncey is undecided just what to do VVe think he'd make a good salesman for Wrigleyls, don't chew? Basket Ball Q1, 3jg Base Ball 1315 Foot Ball Q4-jg Class Play Q4-jg Re- veille Staff HJ. Hamilton College. ERMA HARTUNG John VVhen another girl gets too lively, she is fast. VVhen you do, it is just high spirits. Operetta Cl, 3jg President Students' Association lljg Glee Club CZJ: Microphone Staff KZ, 353 Basket Ball CZ, 3. -Hg Class Vice-President C331 Class Secretary Q4-jg Reveille Staff C3, 49- First prize in Monroe County CUII- test. Geneseo Normal. g.0.q 9.0.3090 0-0- +0-0.00 0.0 9.04-0. ..0- .,. g.0.g.0-g.-.g.0.g.0-5.0-g p.0 g.0.p0.n.0f -04-0-50Q.0-g-0-..0.g-0...0g.0-g.0.Q-0- .0-o 9-0. ..0- 0.0. 0-0- .0-5.0.4-04.0.9-0..-04-0-9.0. l'ull0oQ o-Q-0-0-0-po-no-0-o-0-o-Q-o-0-o-Q-Q-5.0-5-0.0.0 RUSSELL HILFIKER Rusty You'd think he'd be spunky, Because his hair is red. But he's just slow and easy I guess 1?5 instead. Operetta 12, 355 Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Class Play 135g Inter-Class Bas- ket Ball 145g Dance Committee 1453 Brainstorm 145: Class Play Com- mittee 145g Reveille Staff 145. University of Rochester. ALAN HILL Hill VVhere you going? To prove that I'm a gentleman, 'I'hat's all. Junior High Play 115g Microphone Staff 12, 355 Class Play 1455 Track Manager 145. University of Rochester. ANNA KITTLEBERGER t'Ann Anna is our willing worker and not the disliked shirker. Class Play Committee 13, 45. Rochester Mechanics Institute. AGNES HOSENFELD Aggie Agnes, there's one consolation in your being' large, It can never be said that your not big enough for the job. Class Play Committee 1353 Oper- etta 135g Glee Club 13, 455 Sports- manship Brotherhood 13, 45g Candy Committee 1453 Reveille Staff 145, Oratorical Contest 145. Undecided. 16 Q 0..-Q-Q-9-o-o-0-s-o-Q-Q-Q-o-a-Q-Q-0-mo-a-Q-u-o-m , , . . , . , . . q gf-..-Q-Q....g.-.....g.--Q-04.0-Q.-.a-Q-g...q.-.q-on-Q-Q JOHN MARCIINIZR Johnnie Ilve often wondered and ponder over it still, If for every Jack, there is also a Jill. Operetta 12, 31g Track 1215 Foot Ball 1313 Base Ball 13, 413 Inter- Class Basket Ball 131: Microphone Staff 13, 41g Class Play 13, 419 Brainstorm 1415 Executive Council 141- University of Southern California. GERALD MC-GUIRE Gerry With his eyes so blue and his fore- head so wide, I-Ie'll win, yes I grant you, a fair Irish bride. Vice-President Students' Association 1113 Class Treasurer 1115 Foot Ball 11, 2, 3, 41g Track 1313 Inter-Class Track 13, 415 Class Play 131, Base Ball 13, 41g Operetta 1313 Basket Ball 13, 41 g Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13, 415 Microphone Staff 1313 Class Play Committee 1415 Captain Foot Ball 141, Dance Committee 1415 'tBrain- storm 1415-Reveille Staff 141, Ex- ecutive Council 141. University of Rochester. FREDERICK MOSSGRABER Pat Pat is hashful, but Why should he worry? He can just say it with flowers. Junior High Play 111, Microphone Staff 11, 21g Basket Ball 12, 3, 413 Base Ball 13, 41g Track 12, 3, 41g Operetta 1313 Brainstorm 1413 Re- veiflle' Staff 1415 Executive Council 141, Foot Ball 13, 41g Class Treas- urer 141. Business School. M 1' et , RUTH NORIITIRQR7 'lShrimp Laugh and the- YfV,15DIlLlql11llf.fI1S'W'IIIl youfy 1 v Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Operetta 12, 315 Class Play 131g Class Play Com- mittee 141g Pencil Committee 141. Undecided. Q 2 Q 5 5 5 5 9 5 E Q o-01:13-o-Q f:1g1::c-:vu 5 2 1 2 2 Q 5 wt 5 2 2 1 Q 1 Q 2 Q 1 2 l I I 9 2 E o 1 0 1 0 0 o o Q 0 ..g...n...n..-.g.-.o-Q...-.o.-. ...Q--.g-04.9.4.0 4 I 0-0-Q-04-0-Q.-. -0. .0.5.0...0...-.q.0.g.0.g.0.g-0.g.0- .0. g.0-0-0-0-0 0-0- 0-0-0.0. -0- 0.0-Q-04.01-0-9.04.0-9 0-0- 1-0.0-0-0-01 .0- q.0.g.0-p0-0 o-0-g.0.p0- 0-0- 1-0-Q-0-0-01 .0-g.0-5.0 o-0-o-0-g.0-ls0- 0-0-0 9.0.9-0- 0.0- -0-0.0-...ag-0.g.0.g.0q-0. O19-O 0-00.0. 0.9.0.g-0.9.0.g.0.3-0.Q.04.0.9-0-1-0.3.0-9.04.0 JAMES PELLETT Jimmie At this time I want to compliment the Board of Education on their selec- tion of the faculty for 1927. Operetta 12, 355 Chorus 12, 3, 455 Inter-Class Basket Ball 13, 45 5 Basket Ball 1355 Foot Ball 1355 Base Ball 1355 Play Committee 13, 455 Dance Committee 13, 455 Pencil Committee 1455 Student Committee 1455 Orches- tra 1455 Class Vice-President 1455 Reveille Staff 145. Georgetown University, VVashinp5ton, D. C. MARIE PORTUKALIAN Mickiel' Marie never talks much for she's liberal and believes in giving some one else a chance. Glee Club 1155 Inter-Class Basket Ball 1355 Girls Track 135. Rochester Business Institute. I-IARLOW RAYMOND Sheik Happy I am, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Operetta 1355 Inter-Class Basket Ball 1355 Executive Council 1455 Brainstorm 1455 Foot Ball 1455 Cheer Leader 145. Undecided. RUTH SCHARETT Rufus We never see Rufus when she's too blue to give us a cheerful smile. Operetta 11, 2, 355 Glee Club 12. 3, 455 Dance Commitee 13, 4-55 Re- veille Staff 13, 455 Class Play Com- mittee 145. Undecided. .0.5.0-5-0-g.0-Q-0-Q.0.g-0-Q.04-0.9.0-Q-0-g.0.g.0.g-0.g.00.g.0-9.0.Q.0g-0-q-0-9-0-0-0-5-0-3.0-0-0-g-0-p0-g. 3 . . , . , , , . 5 g...g.-.g--.g.-.g.Q-Q.Q.Q.0-g.-.g.--g...g...q.-.g-Qa DONALD SHOEMAKER Bus Bus is a tall, large, muscular fellow, And some day he is going to haul off and make an awful hit with some one. Inter-Class Track 12, 3, 45, Base Ball 13, 455 Foot Ball 13, +53 Track 13, 45, Inter-Class Basket Ball 13, +55 Basket Ball 13, -15g Play Conn! mittee 145, Reveille Staff 145. University of Southern California. SYBII, SMITII Snap Sybil is so tres petite, However we all find, That Jimmie thinks she's very sweet VVe would not change his mind. Glee Club 11, 2, 35g Operetta 11, 2, 353 Play Committee 135, Dance Committee 13, 45, Reveille Staff 1-Hg Executive Council 145, Candy Com- mittee 1+5g Secretary and Treasurer Debating Club 1-15, Class Play 145. Undecided. CLARENCE STRAVB Stl'aubie Slow and steady wins the rave, But Strauhie says not so, l'le'd rather take a faster pave, Skip school and a-fishing-go. Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 45, Base Ball 11, 2, 3, 45, Track 12, 3, 453 Foot Ball 12, 3, 45, Class Play 135g Oper- etta 135, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13, 45. University of Roehester. GEORGE SUTER Milt I'm a man, I am, and I'm not afraid to go down in the basement, That's allright George, but stay out of the basement when you're thirsty. Inter-Class Basket Ball 12, 3, 455 Class Play Committee 1353 Chorus 12, 3, 451 Operetta 135, Brainstorm 1455 Class President 14-5: Program Committee 1455 Class Play 145. University of Rochester. o o 0 s o o 0 0 s n .Q-mow-..--...-...--gl--o-Q-n--4-....-.g.-..-0g 0... o..-c-o-n..- -Q- .,.9.04.0-0.0.4.Q-g.Q-po.n..-Q-Q-a.o.g.--0-0.0.0.0 .5-Q ....g.-.g...g...q.-.g......Q...g.-....-.9...g...Q..-Q..-0-Q-0...o......-9-Q..-o-,-Q.,-Q..-om..-Q-Q-q...g...q...g.- .,.,.,...-.......-.g.-...-.g.-...-...-.0.....-...-.g.-...0 -4-o.o.-.....g.-.g.-...-...o...o-......-...o.g.--..Q q Q.-.g...g-.4.-.q-...g...g.-.g.-.g.-.y.-.g...g...g.-.q.--Q-...n...Q.-.Q...0...o...q-.4-....-.g..-9.04.0-9-Q-Q-Q 0 HAZEL VVAGER i'Haddie I really am quite modest, And I talk so low and sweet, But some day I'll do something so rash That it will take you all right off your feet. Sportsmanship Brotherhood C41 3 Secretary of Literary Club 141g Liter- ary Editor of Reveille C41. Undecided. H. GLYNN VVOOD VVoodie Woodie is an athlete and is full of vim, But best of all in VVoodie is his big broad grin. Track fl, 2, 3, 415 Base Ball Q1, 2, 3, 413 Basket Ball KZ, 3, 413 Foot Ball f3, 41 g Reveille Staff C315 Sports- manship Brotherhood 13, 41g Captain Base Ball 141. University of Rochester. LAURETA VVOODAMS Rc-:te Laureta is clever and is full of wit, And when anything is to be done she's there to do her bit. Class Critic U13 Class Play Com- mittee C3, 41g Glee Club C315 Dance Committee Q4-1g Vice-President Liter- ary Club f41g Reveille Staff C4-1. Undecided. 5 20 Q-o-09.5-0-Q-Q-Q-o-q.o-no-9-o.g.Q-go-5.9.no-Q.Q-Q-qvQ-9.0-Q-Q-o-9-o-0-o-0-o-Q-o-Q-o-0-o-0-Q-0-ou-own 0 Senior Class History Q President ...... ..... G EORGE SUTER Vice-Prrsident. . . . . . .... JAMES PELLETI' SI'C7'l'fIlfy ....... .......... E RMA HARTUNG Tfl'll5IlT01' ........ . . .FREDERICK MOSSGRABER l aruIty Advisor ........................ MISS KNIGHT CLASS MoTTo, l'FAcTo NON VERBAH QDEEDS NOT woiwsj CLASS FLOWER, Rose CLASS COLORS, BLUE AND 'FAN 4 AGAIN, as this book reaches its many readers, another class is graduat- ing from Webster rlign School. If or tour long years, its members have struggled under the guiding hand of Alma hflater to reach this goal- tue graduation of 1927. Yet, looking back to that dreary, rainy morning in September, 1923, when more than seventy-live freshmen assembled to take up their duties, the time is all too short. New members joined, while others left the ranks and at present the class numbers forty-three Seniors. As Freshmen they were ushered into a new life, and so interesting was the work, and the time so occupied, that these Freshmen developed into Sophomores almost as rapidly as dawn into morning. Again new subjects and new events held the attention of the members. The building of the treasury was delayed until the Junior year when Honor Bright, the junior Flay, brought torth kmsfolk and acquaintances whose support made secure the financial success of the class. Social ac- Livities were not lacking during the junior year, and long will be remem- bered the party at Gordon Finn's home and the good time had at the junior From. At length will be recorded the events of the Senior Year, the crowning year in the life of theiclass of '27 in NVebster. As the soldier fights harder in view of victory, so did the Seniors labor on more earnestly with an eager desire to reach their goal. Privileged with the use of a special home room, the Seniors, upon leaving school will take with them the memory of the pleasant times and lasting friendships formed by closer relations with one another. Neither were good times lacking in the Senior Year. On Hallowe'en the Uspooks and goblins entertained the class at Gerald McGuire's home. The Senior Ball, a pronounced success, Was held December 23rd, in the school gymnasium. One other party held April 8th, in the gymnasium, and the Easter Tour to VVashington,'conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, were the re- maining social events of the year. After Easter the time was devoted mainly to the strengthening of the intellect in preparation for the June Regents and Commencement week. The Senior Class owes its success to the willing assistance of a capable faculty and primarily to its class advisor, Miss Knight and to Mr. Spry who spent three and a half years with them. Also do they owe a great deal to Mr. Thomas who guided them through the last half of the Senior Year. 5.0-Q Q-Q.0.5.0-9.0.0-Q-Q-Q-g-Q-pd..-Q-Q-0.0-Q-mype-Q.Qoq..-5.0-Q.Q.5.0.Q-19.90-i-o-9-Q-3.9-0.0.5.9-po-g. 5 0.5 2 1 JUNIOR CLASS ...,.......q.......q-Q....-Q.-.g.-.g.-...--q.......g.......-9...g.-.q.--q.--g.-.g.-.q.--Q-Q-0-Q-n--.g...m ..lliu1m1iioir Giriiimdls Q Orena Abrams-It takes the Shebas to get Sheiks. Emily Arney-Caesar's most intimate friend. Jean Averill-A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Jane Baker-Boys will be boys and so will girls. - Dorothy Brown-A lover of books is never without a friend. Helen Crayton-Thinking of big things. Ruth Doyle-None but herself can be her parallel. Evelyn Drury--For mirth prolongeth life and causeth health. Katherine Fitzpatrick-Speech is silvery silence is golden. Anna Flint--If ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Bernice Flint-A Studebaker for me, Kid. Grace Forman-Oh never look so shy. Marion Burnett+She,s a good scout, a very good scout. Ella Fronier-Shy, sweet and sober. Virginia Goodell- Gin is Contant.', Ruth Hall-What a difference a smile makes. Elma Hartung-Puzzle, to be solved by whom? Nan Hill-Live, love and laugh. Edna Kuhnmunch-She lives to build, not boast. Alice Morley-Always chattering. , Evelyn Monroe-Ready in heart and hand. Evelyn Scribner- Take it slow and easy if you want to get along with me. Mabel Vanlngen-She is heard to say, Oh you miserable oyster. Ethel Vane-A true friend is forever a friend. Martha Versprille--A sweet attractive kind of grace. Margaret VVaterman-Our pacemaker. Marion Wilbert-A heart in the right place. Mildred Antes-Work firstg rest later. Minnette Dayton-VVhy does she blush when we speak of masonry? Katherine Fogarty-Kate experiences the greatest joy when surrounded by 'a group of boys. Leo Corrigan-A talking machine which needs no change of records. Oakley Dadswell-Silence gives consent. George Finn-A very nice Junior, you'll find him. William Hartung-Man, proud man, dressed in a little brief authority. Alvin Hilfiker-Who has such a melodious voice. Karl Hockenberger-Eat and be glad. Kenneth Klauss-It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Dean McUmber-Nothing ever worries me. Thomas Partridge-Tongues are made to talk with. Raymond Pitt-A man amongst the women. Lewis Pinkley-Some day he will wake up and astonish the world. Ronald Reitz--All the world loves a lover. Ivan Hilfiker-Studious. always studious. Carlton Sutorius-As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Louis VanAlstyne-Don't wake me up, let me dream. Kenneth Vandy-Built for comfort not for speed. Wesley Walters-Words! Words! Wilfred Weeks-A good judge. ' William Yaeger-Thoughts are greater than strength of hand. Russell DeWitt-Sees no evil, hears no evil, speaks no evil. Kenneth Quirrfby-A gentleman, a scholar and a Junior. ,,...,,....g...g...g.0.g.Q.g...g...g.Q-g-0.5.0-5.0-0.90-9so.Q.o-0.90.9-0 .Q-0-o-Q.0-9-Q-g-Q-Q-04.0.9.9-g. 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS L ,.. 5 po-vo-0-0.u-Q.0.Q-O..-no-no-mo-n-o-no-me-Q-om-oo.:-0-Q-o-0 -Q-e-Q-Q-Q-0-0-Q-Q-Q-o-0-o-0-o-0-ovofo-m 0 1 5 Sophomore Notes Q 2 WHEN the school year opened there were forty-five members in the 2 Sophomore Class. A class meeting was held and the following 2 officers elected for the year: 2 President--Elizabeth Raymond. Secretary-Ethel Herman. Vice- ! President-Thelma Wooster. Treasurer-Beatrice Shoemaker. Members of the cabinet for the first semester were: Helen Bassage g and Mac Bader. ii Members for the second semester were: Beatrice Shoemaker and 2 VVilliam Brewer. hlembers of the House of Representatives for the first semester were: li Erma Busch, Ethel Herman, Ovid Fry, Christine Hockenberger, Elwyn E Leaty, Robert Scott, Thelma Wooster, Beatrice Shoemaker, Jessamine is Vanlngen. 5 For the second semester the members of the House were: Ethel Herman, Erma Busch, Ovid Fry, Christine Hockenberger, Robert Scott, 3 Mac Bader, Thelma Wooster, Elizabeth Raymond. E The class won five dollars as a result of the Chautauqua ticket selling contest. Several social events have been enjoyed during the year, one of which was a Hallowe'en Party held at the home of Leila Francis. This was i well attended and greatly enjoyed by all. 3 ' In January the Sophomore adviser left W. H. S. to teach in Monroe QQ High School, Rochester. It was with great regret that the students saw Il Miss Manwaring go, and although they have missed her, Miss White has 2 filled her place splendidly. Ethel Herman, having suffered a nervous break down, left school and ii a new Secretary, Elwyn Leaty, was elected to fill her place. E The class was allotted a third of the program for the Brainstorm of 5, '27 and it was decided to present The Crimson Cocoanutf' Even f though the Brainstorm . was postponed, the Soph's play was given one 3 afternoon, a sm-all admission being charged to help get money toward their E Washington trip. THE CAST OF THE CRIMSON COCOANUTH 2 Nitro GIisf'rinsl'i, an rmarrlzist ............ ELWYN LEATY .Madame Glim-inski .......... CHRISTINE Hockeumzkoek Q M1'. Jabszicl- ......................... A MAC BADER Nancy Jabstirk, his :laughter ........... EDITH SCHARETT ii Jack PiNCh?l' of Scotland Yard ...... CLARENCE SCHARETT E Robert, I1 waiter' ........................ ROBERT SCOTT 5 i . A splendid spirit of co-operation has been found in the class of '29, 9 FI his means that in the future years of the Soph's school life they will be very successful, for they realize that life is both work and play. n i...-..-.-..-...-.-..-...-...-...-...-...-..--...-.-..,-..-...-...-..,-...-...-..-...-...-..- 25 P I E' .Q Q-Q..-Q.g.Q...Q.g.Q.9...q-Q.Q-Q.g.o-meno-9.Q-0-Q-Q-on-Q-po.9-0.g...g.Q-5-Q-Q-Q-0-Q-Q-o-9-Q-no-0-o-0 ., o-Q-Q. U-o-0-o-0-o.v -Q-Q-0.0-Q. -Q- 0-o-no-0-o-0-o-mo-0 -0- 0-0.0-0.0 2 o -on-0-0-Q-0-ouQ:0.5.0.g.0.p.9...Q-Q-Q.mo-mo-3-0.Q-Q-I-oo-0-o-mo-Ifo-0-o-Qfovmo-0-Q-0-o-O-on-0-Q-o-0-o-Quo 0 Freshman Notes 9 I5-vsidwzt ...... .... ' l'HoRA1, WARNER l7ic1'-President .... . . .JANET REDFIELD Secretary ....... ....... I DA GNAGE Treasurer. . . ...DoR1s BENJAMIN Advixor ............... ....... . ...... lX IISS PARSHALL CLASS Co1.oR-CR1MsoN AND GRAY WliEN VVebster High School opened last September, there V were ninety students enrolled in the Freshman class, but today we have one hundred and five students. WVe have been so busy with important affairs of our class and other High School activities that we have had no time for parties this year. VVe are proud of the record made by our boys' basket-ball team, which succeeded in trimming the Seniors and Sophomores. In the time limit contest for the collecting of the Studcnt's Association dues, the Freshmen came in first. Soon after the class was organized the question of a banner was taken up and from several designs submitted, the class banner was chosen. just a few weeks more and our class as Freshmen, will pass into his- tory, and it is our desire that when we move out of room twenty two we shall leave behind an atmosphere of inspiration for those who will move in next September, and when we enter room Twenty-four it is our pur- pose to carry with us the spirit of ambition that will place the record of the Sophomore Class the highest in the history of Webster High. .9-on.ofpo-g.01po-9...Q.--3-Q-a-Q-q-..g-0.5-Q-5-Q.-q.o.g-Q-g.QQ-Q-po-5-Q-m Q4-0-g-Q-Q-9.9.0.5-....,.. Q.g.--Q-Q.g-Q.g...g...g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g.-.g-0.g.Q-g....9-Q.,.Q-9...g.-...-Q.Q-,....g.-.g.-.q.-.g...g.....- Senior Easter Tour Q HIRTEEN members of the class of '27 left VVebster, Friday, April 15th, on a trip which continued through eight memorable days. The VVashington trip was thoroughly enjoyed 'by everyone-but how could it be ctherwise with lwiss Stone as chaperone and Mr. and Mr. Thomas as leaders? ln the party there were a number of other high schools includ- ing: Livonia, Lima, Fairport, Nunda, Hemlock, Dalton, and lVIan- chester. The people from these schools proved to be excellent travelling companions and many pleasant friendships were made. Having spent Friday on the train, the party arrived in Washington about 9:45 and was glad of the comfortable accommodations at the Arlington. Saturday was a full day. The first place of interest visited was the Arlington Cemetery, the next, Alexandria. However, Mount Vernon was the center of attraction, one of the special features of this part of the trip being the return to VVashington by the steamer Charles lWacAlester. The day ended with a trip through the Smithsonian and the new National Museums. Sunday, being Easter, drew the members of the party to church and some were fortunate to see President and Mrs. Coolidge. The afternoon was spent in the Zoo and at the Franciscan Monastery, while the evening was passed in an enjoyable visit to the Congressional Library. Monday morning the Seniors visited the Capitol and saw the most inter- esting building in the country. The afternoon was spent in visiting the Pan-American Building, the Red Cross Building, the Washington lylonu- ment and the Aircraft Building. Some might call this a full day, but the Seniors didn't for hir. and lylrs. Thomas gave a reception and dance, at the Colonial Hotel that evening and all were present. Tuesday morning occurred the sight seeing trip and visit to the Lincoln Memorial. Then the party saw how money and stamps are made at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The Corcoran Art Gallery, which was next visited, was very interesting. The afternoon was spent in seeing Annapolis. A visit was made to the State, War and Navy Building, the United States Treasury, and the President's private yacht, The lVIayHoWer,'l Wednesday morning. That afternoon the Seniors saw the last of Wash- ington as they were off for Philadelphia for two more delightful days. ln the evening they enjoyed a theatre party at Keith's. Thursday morning was spent sight seeing in Philadelphia and in visit- ing the Curtis Publishing Company. The afternoon was free but every- one availed himself of the opportunity to visit Wanamaker's Store. At 8 1'l'0 Friday evening, after having spent a delightful day in Atlantic City, the Seniors left for Rochester where they arrived early Saturday morning-sorry that their trip was at an end. L,,.,......... .............................-..........................-..-..........-..-.-............ 28 f'Q-0'Qfi-o-0eo-l-o-0-o-Q-o-0-Q-g-o-l-o-Q-o-9-o-q.o-0-0-0.00.0-0-Q-Q-00-9-Q-Q-Q-me-Q-o-Q-o-lug-Q-o.l-Q-l-9-9-o-O-CQ in 2 6 ir .I 3 3 ii as 4 ii li 5 3 ' IP R A D E S U G N 0 ' 3 + 5 2 E 2 1 ' ' f 'JPN 2 Q 1,147 . 5 W 1 Q f 3 I X E 2 2 'Q' 5 3 4 I ' 'ig 5 Q ' I 5 2 2 9 1? 0 0 '::3':'1 ::1 -2- -Q-r::s-0.0-o-0 : zvr: - ,:, .-.q.--0.04.4 .......-Q-o-no-Q.- g.,.j 29 V..- 5 3 2 2 Q 5 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 3 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E 2 2 S..-... 'TE IH Q 1 8 O I P I Q LD 3 SEVENTH GRADE .J 6 5.-...-...-...,...-...-..,-...-..,,...- ..- ..- ..-...-,..--...-...-,..-...-,..-...-..-...-...-...-...-...- 3 2 E 2 9 2 9 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 Q 9 W E 5 Q ' z 9 5 3 2 5 2 3 2 Z 5 6 Z E 5 2 ' s Q 5 3 , 2 5 ' 2 6 2 E 2 E 52 3 as O 2 H! 9 E! Q ' Q 9 ' 6 3 2 9 6 ' s 2 4 5 6 9 s 2 s 2 ' Q 5 2 E 6 ' 5 s E 2 2 Q Q 2 Q -2 s Q ' Q 2 . 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U 1 9 w 1 4 L 0 in U +9 ll ii W W T' ll 4 N :IO-O-Q-9-o-0.04-o-9-04.0.1-o-l-Q -0-og.om-0.9-om-o-o-oo-.o.g-om-o-o-o-0.04.0-s...g.........,...,...,..,,,,,,,. 3 5 1 6 F Q 9 5 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 9 6 9 5 5 5 E 2 9 5 3 3 E i THIRD GRADE L 0-.Q 2 2 o 5 2 5 E 2 2 2 2 6 9 2 2 Q E 2 2 ug 2 s Q2 Z. O Q ff. as U Ui 52 5 f' Y 2 2 It Q +s 1? Q nu A Y U n H ll 4+ il 1' ll H lr H 1! 9 1+ 1' 0 iv 2 2 0-ol ,.....-.. s 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 3 2 2 2 2 ! E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 S-on-om 57 n in 2 0 I2 ii ii 2 5 6 2 '-Q'I-04-O-0-0-0-0-0-o-o-o-no-0-QQ.--n-....-...,,. .-. .-. .-. .-.,.......,.-.............,...,...,.......9 I 2 ' 2 Q- 12 g 2' Q H 2 I7 2 2 2 T 2 2 Q 2 fi 2 T 2 2 Q Q 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 6 Q . 2 2 2 52 2 :2 2 5 2 5 2 3 9 2 s 2 2 4 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 T 2 2 Q 2 ' o 9 2 2 2 , 2 ir 2 2 f' 2 2 2 TT 2 L... 5 22 oo-o-so-9-Q.g.Q.g.Q.g-Q. Q-04. g...g-Q0-3-on-0-g-0.5.0-q. po-0 howl-QQ-..g.Q.g.,,.,,..,t' QACTIVITIES I 2 s 3 3 I Q I 3 5 9 E 9 5 i Q U 5 3 F 3 5 E -o+o+oQ:o+9oQ mowem00c0Q+o09 Q..-'.......................Q.-...-.,.-.............p................g.-.,...g.......g.....-.g-............-...--o-o-g ! e up 9 a 0 3 i1 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 lu 9 H 9 lx 9 ' s- 9 In 9 Q 9 il I 2 ll i 2 2 3 3 H 9 re 9 4l 9 +- 9 2 Q 3 Q lg E r i 2 4 Q 4, e If 22 f+ if I I-4 4+ .-1 Q ..1 2 gcl, 45 :E r 22 J s E -f 9 A' 9 2 3 3 9 E Q 5 3 3' 2 Z ll ' an Q ll ' -+ Q i E 2 If 2 3 2 I1 2 E E Q I1 2 1 Iuot:'r:-9-04:21:13 3 r:,1 ::':fx:::z::: :1 : ,::: f:-r : r:' ':1 : 1:1 :1':1 :1 : t : r :1 1 I : i po. l-o.0-o4-o-g-o-me-0-o-0.0.1.on-0'po-0-0-0-om.Q-Q-oo-Q-Q-9-on-Q-goo-po-9-Q-no-9-Q-0-Q-0-Q-Q-0-0-Q-Q-QQ-Q., in ' ' l 1+ ll lr l Foot Ball ll 2 Q mi S WHEN the call for football was sent out last fall, a large squad 1 reported to the coach, Harold Suttle, and assistant coach, Robert ,, Congdon. In the group were a goodly number of regulars from the previous year. ll 'lihe players worked hard and faithfully under the coaching of Mr. li Sultle and Mr. Congdon. These two men turned out a team which, al- l though it was not as heavy as it should have been, was fast and had the I1 l Fighting spirit. ll Nlanager Marshall Delavan arranged a schedule of six games, of 4, 1 which the local team won five. The season opened with Scottsville at 1 Webster. This game ended in a victory for Webster, the score being 32 ll to 0. ll The season progressed and the men continued to Work hard and to if win games. Webster's one defeat was suffered at the hands of Fairport by 11 a score of 12 to 0. , 1 if The games and the scores were: li 3 Webster Scottsville 0 4 VVebster Albion 6 xvebstef Newark 0 Q Webster Avon 6 l Webster Fairport 12 :T Webster Caledonia 0 The positions of the regulars were: left end, Woody left tackle, if E Andrews, left guard, Fosdickg center, Captain McGuireg right guard, E l Hockenbergerg right tackle, Shoemaker, right end, Pinkleyg left halfback, Qi E Straub, quarterback, J. Bishop, fullback, D. Bishop, right halfback, Moss- graber. The substitutes were: balfback, Warner, right halfback, Stuberg ii fullback, Vandy, tackle, Forman, Biccum, Benjamin, end, Engert, Fris- bieg guard, Leaty, Raymond, Partridge. ll up IT in ll r' 3 ll f::4e:eg-:-,..q::,,1:1 ,:: -gf 73. .cg sc- -:: --A -. ::: -Q-o:::z-o-o:::::::z:::o-on:::c:::c-.q...g::e,......,3 41 fo-0-o-Q-04...3-0-g...q...q..-g.-.p.-.q..-QQ:41:41: 1 Q : :,g:: ,0:::g:::q-Q-g1::g1 : :po-Q-Q-g-Q-Q-Q-q-Q-g...g...g I-4, 'I 9 WI it 45 4+ sv ii ii 9 0 'i H w iw li K 4' ll a. 11 9 WI Q 1? sv 41 '+ lb V9 0 H WI ii .4 ga Q nu 9 U 4- ll LQ.g.Qq.-.g.Q.g.Q.g.-.g.Q.g...g.Q.5.9.g...Q-Q.g-0.5-0.5-QQ-me-Q-0-Q.9.9.9-5-Q-mo-A-0-Q-on0-o-l-o-9-o-g.o-g.0- 0-0- T F FP 9 nu I 0 I 4 I H 2 2 Qi T A 4 9 P 1 9 2 2 2 i 'P E 4 Lu 'N '1l I i 2 Qu .-l -1 GJ i-1 su M Ill 5 as E5 on 0 5 li Z ! 2 Q. il 2. Q. 9 Q, Q- I Q E. z 3 fo.gA,...qe:1g-:ici 1:1 sc. .:. 1:1 -0- :cf ..- .:. :::1 -:Z -: e- s-. A-. :::z::e ':' f:.o::.o-o-0-o-so-UQQ Giurllsg Basket Ball Q WHEN the first call for girl basket-ball recruits was sounded, plenty of new material turned out for practice. From these a squad of twelve was picked and then work started in earnest. The first game was with Pittsford, and though it proved a defeat for W. H. S., the difference in the scores was not large and the team was by no means discouraged. Just as the squad was working up in fine shape it lost two of its best players. The loss of these stellar forwards set the team back greatly, but, in the face of certain defeat in most of the games, the six players who went on the Floor did their best to lessen the odds against them. Although the season was not what one might call a howling success the girls feel that the experience gained, and the lessons learned in playing the game were well worth the trouble and the time. The members of the team were slightly disappointed in not receiving their new suits which would have been a welcome change from those of past years but, as one optimistically put it, It isn't the suits that make the team. The girls wish to thank Miss Witzler for her eiiicient coaching and good fellowship throughout the season. They appreciate her prowess with the 'basketJball and only hope that they have gained a small measure of this skill. The team wishes to extend its sincere appreciation and thanks to those who so kindly furnished transportation. The writer feels th-at it is safe to say that every girl who went out for the team is glad that she did so, regardless of whether she made good or not. Everyone had a chance, no partiality was shown, and each one was imbued with the spirit of playing the game as it ought to be played-fairly and squarely. Below is a table of the games played and their outcome: 43 Webster Pittsford Webster Spencerport Webster Fairport Webster Irondequoit Wefbster Alumni Webster Irondequoit Webster 1 1 .... Fairport 18 Webster 3 .... Pittsford 33 Webster 5 .... East Rochester ll Webster 5 .... East Rochester 30 ':1-o-z::.r:e3::, :ze -:f f:' -o-g :.r:.r::ro-so-r::x::. 2 2 4 BASKET BALL TEAM E 2 2 ll 42 2 2 2 s 2 2 2 2 2 2 2? 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 7 c-o-0-on-on-o-i 4 4 fb-I-0-0-Q4-up-9-Q4-o-Q-0-0-Q-0-on-om-o-0-o-Q-Q-Q-0-Q-oo-Q-0-Q-o-0-o-no -Q-o-9-Q-no-no-Q-9.0-0-Q-0.9.0-Q 1 1' I? 1? Ill if 'Y ll 1- I1 1-e 1? H ll +1 1? M lr 9 ga r 1? 14 In +9 I1 B 1? 1 11 ui ll 6-v I1 in 1? in ll 1- 11 in 11 if 11 Li 1? if 1? 6 l 11 4 1? '! 4? U 11 1' in H 11 do 1? 19 1? 9 1? fi 1? 19 gi 'P ga 1' I1 5 11 I I1 Y Boysg Basket Ball LAST fall when Coach Congdon issued his call for candidates for basketball, about thirty-five fellows responded. Among these were six letter men and others who had played on the reserve team last year. This lot was very promising, but soon the squad was cut down by in- eligibilities and for various other reasons. With the opening game, only two weeks after the first practice, the outlook was discouraging. How- ever, the team soon displayed some brilliant basketball feats, and won words of praise from several sportsmen of this section. Later in the season, officials and spectators at the Owego game declared that they had never before seen such floor-work as was displayed by VVebster on that court. The team won only eight games this year, but this is not a poor record, for several of the teams that scored over the locals were from high schools and academies much larger than W. H. S. Five of the Webster victories were in league contests and the team finished the season with third place in the Monroe County League. Captain Straub showed some fine playing all season, and in only one contest was he held scoreless. He scored 157 points in 21 games. Pinkley proved to be an able running mate for Straub as he scored 12-1 points in 23 games while Wood and Brewer showed themselves to be dependable substitutes for the forward positions. Although the smallest center in the league, Andrews played clever basketball and was able to get the tip-off from many of the larger men. In 23 games he scored 70 points. lVIoss- graber proved to be well qualiHed to step into Andrew's shoes at any time. D. Bishop and lWIcGuire had charge of the back court positions. The former scored 72 points in 20 games while the latter scored -I-3 points in 2-1 games. Bishop was ready to play either back court positions at any time. The team's schedule was well arranged by manager Sutorius. Under the coaching of lNIr. Suttle the reserve team had a fairly suc- cessful season, winning five of the ten games played. Stuber and Brewer held down the forward positions, Contant played center, J. Bishop and Shoemaker wereguards. Second team substitutes were Frisbie, Hocken- -o hcrger, VVarner, Benjamin, Partridge, Baker and Vandy. Pt. Opponent Pt. Pt Opponent Webster 20 Palmyra 26 VVebster 21 U. of R. 13 Rochester East Freshmen High 38 1' 28 Spencerport 16 Lyons 19 1' U 22 Pittsford 13 Rochester Business 30 Sigma Delta Institute 3-1 Epsilon 14 Rochester VVest if K' 25 East Rochester High 27 2-1 U. of R. 23 Newark 21 Freshmen 'K 29 Pittsford 17 if 27 East Rochester U 15 Alumni 18 43 Delta Upsilon 5' 19 Spencerport 31 22 Newark 5' 16 Fairport 40 19 Owego 9' 22 Irondequoit 18 31 Homer 9' 28 Irondequoit 15 - ' 13 Fairport 24 Total 533 ' League Games. I-o-c::fzf::a:::: M1 tb 1? -s 1? 9 qu Q- qu 1 1 1? 1 Q ni fi 1? 0 mi 4i A 9' 1? -+ ll' -e 1? 1 9 0 ii 1? ev 11 -e fn Q fn E 11 we qs -e 1? 9 gi ef qu 99 qi -9 qu es qu es gn ev 1? - v- -v- ' -f V-V -vf V-I-Q-I 45 : .9-o-Q:::a::4e: 4. : 4.313 ,,.g,-,g,-. .--. .-. .-. .-. 9.0-9.-.g.Q.g,Q-g...po-3.9-Q-0.0-o.g.Q-9.0 N .sf gf -:K K. 'Q 4. y ' 45 W K ff Q-fmffw., ,Q . A., 5. ,1 Y. if. f pw 'Tir' I ,MJ 2 Vlmk fp ,pw 3 .Q.g.Q-Q-om-Q-9.0-mom-0.0.0.1I--4 Q-me-g.-.g.p.g.-Q-0.04-o-vo-0-Q-Q-Q-0-oo:-o-0-Q-l-QU..-Q-Q-Q-Q4-Q-g -no-no-0-oo-0-oo!-Q-Hoa-0-Q-0.9.0-ov Q-0:01040-0-Q-0-ow-o-0-0-how' Y ! 0 3 E E 2 Q E 3 E Q Q E i 2 9 Q 3 5 2 9 5 ALL TEAM 2 iq BASE B 2 2 ! 9 5 5 2 2 Q 5 2 Q 5 5 5 5 5 A ' ' D-of : r 1 3-0473.1 A Base Ball 0 EARLY this spring the Webster High Team began to practice and, as there were seven letter-men back from the previous year, the boys looked forward to a successful season under Coach Congdon, a former St. Lawrence star. The battery which was composed of Straub, on the receiving end, and Contant, King and Bishop, doing the hurling, was considered capable of holding up itys end of the game in good style. HC0nnie who pitched for West VVebster in the D. and C. League, was expected to be the mainstay, while in King and Bishop, the team seemed to have two first class pitchers to relieve f'Connie. The infield this year which was composed of four veterans was very strong. King, at first base, Brewer at secondg Captain Wood, at third, and Summerville, at shortg was the way the infield lined up and the manner in which this combination fielded and worked together was enough to cause any opposing team to retire. The outfield this year was taken care of by Marchner, Shoemaker, and lVIcGuire, three veterans from last year, who seemed to be able to take care of any flies that were hit. The following men made up the substitutes: Warner, Andrews, Mossgraber, Stuber, Booth, Beacum, and Pinkley. The first game was on April 27, at East Rochester and resulted in a victory for East Rochester. This defeat, however, did not seem as had when one took into consideration the fact that the team had had only two weeks of outside practice and that the game was played on a strange Held. The players were not disheartened by this initial defeat and set out with new vigor t o produce a winning team. The schedule was as follows: April 27-East Rochester. 'April 29-Fairport High. 'lVIay 4--Monroe High. I 'May 10-Aquinas Institute. May 13-U. of R. Freshmen. 'May 24-Albion High. 'May 27--East Rochester. June 1-Aquinas Institute. June 10-Albion High. 5' Home games. 3- Q 3-oe: 1' 3 j 'E 'P II F li in :zttfi Q' In nr v ni 39 nu re ll Q- na -r nn +1 1? Q-no-Q E U E G qu e 2 2 ii I 2 E Q E 2 2 2 2 E Q 5 2 2 5 I Q I I 0-o-I Q-Q-O-ooifo-0-om-o-9-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-neo-0-Q-5-Q-g-Q-g-9.g.Q-0-o-Q-Q.q-o-l-o-g-0-0-o-Qno4-0-O1OvQ IRGvGiiI1l1G SIIEIIHF I Editor-in-chief. . . Faeulty Advisor. Business fllanager. . Assistant ...... Circulatory fllanager. . . Assistants ..... . . . . Q . . .VELMA CAMPBELL . . . . . .MISS KNIGHT ...RUSSELL HII.FI!iER . . . . .GEORGE FINN .................HCHAUNCEY FRISBIE . . .VIRGINIA GO0DE1.I., TSHORAL WARNER, RUTH SGHARETT, DONALD SHOEMAKER Advertising fllanagcr. ........................ MARSHAI.L DELAVAN Assistants ........ SYBIL SMITH, GERALD h'ICGUIRE, JAMES PELLETT Literary Editor .................... . ................ HAZEL VVAGER Assistants ...... LAURETA VVOODAMS, HARRIET FINCH, RUTH DOYLE Grind Editors... ................. ERMA HARTUNG, RAYMOND PITT Athletic Editors ........ FREDERICK MOSSGRAEER, EVELYN NIUNROE General Assistants IVIARION WII,SON, JEROME BISHOP, KENNETH KLAUSS CLASS REPORTERS Senior .... Junior ..... Sophomore .... Freshmen ...... Eighth Grade. . . Seventh Grade. . . 49 . . .AGNES HOSENFEl.D .............JEAN AVERILL . . .CHRISTINE HOCKENBERGER . . . . . . . .CARLTON COLLINS .. . . . .ETHEL Ross ...RALPH PHILLIPS Q-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-n.o-g-.-q-o-g-..p.-0fo-o-o-q-o-g-o.q..4 -44 Q g ...-...-....-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...--...--9--4--...-...-.g.-...-...-...-.n-Q-Q..-p,....wg Q .Q l n. 5- a. 5 is ,., . be-l-owl STAFF OF WEBSTER HERALD Station W. H. S., SHORTLY after the opening of the fall term the advisability of con- tinuing the publication of the Microphone was discussed. The chief factor unfavorable to the production of the paper was the financial diffi- culties experienced with it. When it was decided to abandon the Micro- phone, the editors of the two town publications each offered ia section of his paper to be devoted to school news. This plan met instant approval, for there would be no expense con- nected in publishing the school news and school activities would 'be given a greater range of publicity. Thus on December 10, Station W.H.S. made its initial appearance in the YVebster Herald under the supervision of the following staff: Editor-in-chief, J. Gordon Finn, '27, Reporters: John A. Marchner, '27, Evelyn Munroe, '28, Christine Hockenberger, '29, Clarence Krom- part, '3Og Dorothy Cook, eighth grade, Donald Smith, seventh grade. Mr. John Collins, editor of the Herald and co-worker with the student staff, made an attractive arrangement for the heading of the sheet and gave generously of his assistance throughout the school year. Staff meetings were called each week, Station W.H.S. faithfully broadcasted every Friday, accounts of school activities, and, incidentally, occasional static. It is sincerely hoped that Station VV.H.S. during its brief existence has fulfilled its purpose satisfactorily. -o-o-o-v0-l-0-I-0-0-0-c-on-om-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-g-.oq..-...-5.0.0..4-Q-Q-Q-g-Q-Q..-g-Q-Q..-g..-5... Q-QQ-Q-9-o-D-Q.:-0-Q-0-Q-QQ...Q-Q-Q-Q.Q-9-Q.Q-Q-Q-po-5-Q--Q-Q-no-Q-0-Q-0. -0-9 0-Q-Q ,,.-.q-0-9.9.5-0 no-Q-o-no-Q li +9 ll ln 4? H ll H 4? P fl 9 ll Q' Q? 'P ?? 4? ll 4' I? 4' li H ll in i? an 1 1 an 1+ +- in H ?? 4 qu ll in lr 6 ll U U tl 6 ii A li 4- lu Ju fZ1':Af: U H ll We ?? H I? in I? H I? ?-i I? in lr is ll H 4? du STAFF OF WEBSTER FREE PRESS ' School News 1 ' ca l iLast September the subject of school publications came under dis- 'cussion. Because it was financially impossible for the high school to publish a weekly or monthly paper besides the.Reveille, the Student's Association decided that the school news would be published weekly in each of the local ipapers. Consequently, two staffs were chosen by the cabinet, one for the 'Webster Herald and one for the Free Press. VVe of the Free Press- Elmer Finch, Editor-in-Chiefg Harriet Finch, Senior Editorg lllarion Wilson, Junior Editorg Ovid Fry, Sophomore Editorg Anthony Smith, -Freshman Editorg Carl Brucker, Sth! Grade, and Charles Statucki, 7th 'Grade Editors-began our duties at once and endeavored to publish the news ofthe happenings at VV. H. S. in as interesting a manner as possible. We hope we have achieved some measure of success and wish to thank those with whom we have worked for their willing co-operation. L9-9-o4::o:::af:4-ow-o-01:-no-0:::n::l:::0::Qg-:rg1 :1g,::g-Q-g:::3-Q -Q-no-Q-Q-q-Q-Q-Q-q-..g...g...g.... 51 is Q? P 4? in 1? 0 il sb lr ft Q? 1? 9 ?? er 1? fl ll Q Q? 9 ?? i 0, E 5 oo. ?? W ?? ov. I lb' I i 'i Q in -e ?? Q ?? ii ee !? -2 ?? i z E -o-6 PJ, 1 f'0'O'0'l-O-O-OW-0-I-O-O-Q-0-Q-U-0-0-0-I-0-0-:'po-as : ice: : ala: slr: -l-om-0-51: 1' :1-o-z.::0-ow: :-greats:-no-99 . -- SENIOR PLAY cAsT Senior llmlayt i Q , ' l ON March 18th the Seniors presented the ngost interesting play Qso numerous critics say, which was ever given in Webster. And Home Came Ted, a hilarious three act comedy, included in its cast Erma Hartung as the housekeeper, Mollie Macklin, who won the affections of Skeet, the bashful young secretary, whose part was well played by George Suter. The part of the 'hero and mystery man was excellently portrayed by Alan Hill who finally won the charming heiress, Diana Gar- wood alias Velma Campbell. I V The double role of lawyer and feeble old nfjati was exceedingly well taken by Elmer Finch. The part of his widow, the lady from Honolulu was taken in a pleasing manner by Harriet Finch. The eloping young couple, Ted and Elsie, portrayed by Marshall Delavan and Ethel Darling, created much merriment because of their hunger and fears. The part of the bride's angry father was Well taken by Chauncey Frisbie, while John Marchner made the audience 'believe he really was a deep dyed villian. Rather difficult parts were -admirably taken by Sybil Smith who por- trayed the negro cook, Aunt Jubilee, and by Helen Buell who took the part of the fastidious spinster, Miss Loganberry. The successful presentation of the play was due to Miss Knight's efficient direction and to the eHective work of an able business staff. The play will be remembered as one of We'bster High's many achievements and the Seniors are truly justified in being proud of their work. C-O-O-0-0-o-Q-QA.--0-o-0-o-Q-6-0-0.0-Q-Q-Q-rem: :-o1::...oa:::g-om-Q-51:1-qw:fu-Q-Q-0-1-0-no-0-o-Q-o-c-o-mal 5 Z T ! E 5 3 3 Z 2 Q 5 E S 5 5 E 2 9 5 l 2 2 Q 101 P 9 e 9 9 li i an Q- qi -9 ga v ?? sv ?? H. I ve ll li qu 'W gi 1' 1? is !? 0 1? Q ga sr 1? ev 0 ii 0 4? 0 du lv 9 ll nv '49 ?? ef gn we gn ff ga H 1, VI lr . M, JUNIOR PLAY CAST Jliuuniiioir Play 'LNEIGHBORSH Grandma. ......... Evelyn Drury INIis' Q Peter qv Inez. II INT is' IVI is' ii lb . Mis' ag Ezra in ri mi -s qu H ni '+P ?? 'v gr Abel .......... Alice Morley . . . . . . . . .Karl Hockensberger .. . . . . . . .Dorothy Brown Moran ...... lwarian VVilson Trot ....... Virginia Goodell Elsworth ....... .lean Averill Williams .... Kenneth Klauss THE WONDER HAT Harlequin... ..... .Raymond Pitt Pierrot .... . ........ Lee Corrigan Punchinello ........ Alvin Hilfiker Columbine ....... Gladys DeBrine Margot ......... Mabel VanIngen THANK YOU, DOCTOR Nurse Gray ....... Elma Hartung Mrs. Lester .... ...... R uth Hall Dr. Gurney ........ Ivan Hilfiker Denny Cort ............ Ray Pitt George Housten ..... George Finn BUSINESS STAFF General Managz'r. . . Business Manager. . . Property fllanager ..... Stage illanager ...... Mistress of Vlfardrobe .... Chairman of Lights .... Dzreclor ................... ....... .GLADYS DEBRINE .. ...... WILLIAM YAEGER . . . . .KARL HOCKENRERGER . . . . . .WESLEY WALTERS .. . . .EVELYN MUNRoE . . . . . . . y. .RONALD REITZ ......M1ss MYRTLE CARR 1-.4-.4-......g...g...g-..q-.4-.........Q-4.Q...g....................g.....-.Q.-.,.-.....g..-qz-.......6.....g...Q 0 lu ll ni .QIOIO-6-i-o.g.Q.g-0-9.04.0.g.....Q.g.q.g.q.5.0.g-0.pqq.094...g-9.g.QQ...g.Q.g.-.q.q.g.q.g.Q.g-0.g.0...Q.q-o-Quo-E i o 2 ll ll 0 2 0 l 2 nn n l l -fa U ' TRACK TEAM E MORE interest has been manifested in Track at Webster High School this spring than ever before. Track is the oldest form of Olympic competition and its revival at the High School two years ago is gratifying. Track is without doubt, the cleanest of American sports and is very con- it ducive to developing a strong physique. It is a sport in which individual superiority rules. i 'i When the first practice for cindermen was called, a large number of aspirants were present. They worked assiduously for three weeks and on -l May 2, the first meet of the season was held. The'purplel and gold 2 speedsters journeyed' to Sodus to open their season in a dual meet with that l , school. The Websterites scored a very impressive win over'their irivals. I in Several of the performances of the local athletes where Stuber and Moss- f 7' graber, displaying the form of a Paddock or a Scholz, scored easy victories 5 I in the 70 and 220 yard dashes. Captain Jerome Bishop and David Bane, 1 gg soaring through the air like a Hoff or a Carr, tied for first place in the l i 'pole vault. Glynn. VVood, running like a Helffrich, outdistanced Stevens U of Sodus inthe 880. Dave Bishop and E. Finn also added points in the Q. 6 380 and mile runs., McGuire, Straub and Shoemaker, putting the shot with l' a form similar to a Hartranft or a Hills, took all three places in that event. Straub and McGuire, the fighting captains of basket ball and foot ball respectively, did good work in the 'broad jump. Others who aided greatly gg in making the victory possible were: Chris Sutorius, Tom Partridge, john- T fi cox, GL Finn, Oak Dadswell and Weeksa 'If the first week is any criterion, 5 Y Webster High School should have an undefeated track team. I Q' , The schedule as arranged by the manager, Alan Hill, for this year is T as folldws: ' ---' - - 4 - - - . i 5 Sodus-May 2. a'eSodus-May 18. p A Q, 9'eNeWark-May ll. V -Marshall High-May 25. 5' Home -games. f ' I ' los!-on-o-Q-o-I-o-0-o-no-oo-no-0-on-o-0:::o:::o-o-0-::-0-o-cQ::of:f -:: f:f .::n:::o-o-s-o-01:4-o-0-0-r:-z.cl' 54 FO' I 6 ga 1 11 v 11 Q qu 1- 11 9 I L 11 Q qu Qs 11 Q- nr 11 11 i 2 11 f 2 11 Y? 11 vw ll an 11 it 11 ii 11 'P 1I Q- in a. in ea 11 1 1 1 II 1' I1 Q-ow--.g...g...g...g.-.g...g.QQ.-.g.--g.-.g.-.g.-.g--.-g---u---0-Q-0-Q-c-Q-c'o-u-Q-mQ-Q-..p..g...q.-.g. Q ,II I, IMN l5! E?:l il 1 - AGRICULTURE TEAM - .ll1UlD1GllN1G TEAM THE members of the Judging Teams of the Agricultural Department of VVebster High are as follows: Livestock-VVilfred VVeeks, VVilliam Brewer, Alvin Hilfiker. Fruit-Wesley Walters, William Brewer. Potato-Ovid Fry and Edward Finn. These members have made a record of which they may well be proud. As champion cattle judging team of New York State they were awarded a plaque at the State Fair at Syracuse. ' They won second place at the fruit judging contest at Ithaca where they were awarded a silver cup. 'In the potato contest at the same city the team won fifth place. At the livestock judging contest, also at Ithaca, fourth place was won and they received a silver cup. Alvin Hilfiker, representing New York State, participated at the National Dairy Contest held at Detroit. A Besides the above mentioned orizes the following medals were pre- sented: To Alvin Hilfiker, a gold medal awarded by the National Holstein Breeders Association as a result of the national judging contestg also a bronze medal awarded by New York State Department of Education in recognition of membership on the state livestock judging team. V - To William Brewer, a gold' medal, awarded by New York Ayrshires Breeders Association. ' To Wilfred Weeks, a bronze medal, awarded by Webster High School in recognition of membership on the State'Champion Team. The livestock judging team made several trips to the farms of live- stock breeders to study the different breeds. The judging teams feel that they have accomplished' agreat deal during this delightful year. I-o-coofg.o-g-0.0-o-90.0.04-ofa-0.g-Q-m0-Q-0-q-Q..-Q-...om-Q-q---0-Q-Q-Q-n-o-Q-o -0-o-n-o-o-o-o-o-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-0-o-od V.- Q mn 4- 'P Q- F! Q lb P4 1+ A.. I it P' fl an 'P 'I P Pb in P L 6 E lr 'P WI 'P ll 4+ 'P H lx in M in H H H in u in 'P P 'P P qu P' PP IP 6 P' P! no wr A N P P P' lr 9 ll ll 41 'P ni H 'P Cv- -:. 1:3-:z .:. 1:41:Q-QQ-ofp:-g::fg-o-g:::..::- :::.-:1-:.0-o-0-o-Q-o-0-o-q-o-0-om-Q-0-Q-po-5-Q-Q-Q-Q 9 ll il 9 Agriculture Club Q U T the beginning of the school year there were nineteen members en- rolled in the Agricultural Course. A class meeting was held and the election resulted as follows: Presi- li dent-Harold Contant, Vice-President-Russel DeVVitt, Secretary- ii Harold Aman, Treasurer-William Brewer. nu Previous to this time the classes under the management of Harold i, Contant had gathered fruit for the Rochester Exposition. The members of the Agriculture Club have made a record of which I. they may Well be proud. The awards this year are as follows: 1. First premium for fruit exhibit at Rochester Exposition, one hundred-fifty dol- nr lars. 2. First premium for fruit exhibit at New York Horticultural ai Society. forty dollars. 3. First premium for judging contest held by New York Horticultural Society, a silver cup. -I-. A bronze medal for Harold Contant as chairman of the fruit exhibit. Q On October Sth the club sent three members, VVilliam Brewer, Wil- fred VVeeks, and Alvin Hilfiker, accompanied by lylr. lVIusa and his family, dv in The trip was made by automobile and at Niagara Falls lllr. Glen VVight of Canandaigua and lllr. VVeaver of Albany joined the party which Ai to Detroit to attend the National Dairy Show. reached Detroit on October 7th. ii . . . . . . ll The following day was spent in taking a sight seeing trip around the -1 ll city. On this trip the Ford Plant was visited and the boys saw how Fords .. ll Q! ll are made at the rate of one per minute. The contest occurred on Saturday, and on Monday the return trip is began. That evening was spent at VVickliffe, near Cleveland, and the party reached home Tuesday evening. ll The trip was worth much to the boys for they were thus enabled to fl . . . . 1 observe agricultural practices and dlfferent types of farming. They first . . . n inspected the fruit section of VVestern New York and Eastern Canada, Q then they saw the poorer sections of Canada, and farther west the pros- . . . . ll perous alfalfa and beef cattle region was noticed. Through l.hfIlCh1gIl.I1 and .4 Ohio large fields of grain were seen. The wonderful grape belt, ex- U 'Y tending from northern Pennsylvania to Sheridan. New York, a distance of ii fifty miles, was next observed. This whole section seemed to be planted entirely to grapes. l FP Q ll The club has organized a baselball team with Ovid Fry as manager - and William Brewer as captain. At present the club holds membership in the New York State Young Farmers' Club, and also claims the honor of being one of the pioneers in the formation of the Agriculture Club of New York State, the first of qi which was organized in 1920. lyluch of the success of the club is due to the untiring work of the agricultural teacher, Mr. K. H. Musa, whose departure next year will be greatly regretted. y A I 0-o-c -.z::4s-o-a::::-o-o-o-ca::o::-r:fm::s:::9-4::. ::4::4f::g:::z:::z:::z::.5.:.g...g::gg :-s-:mo-0-.4 57 The reason for this was that, in previous years, the two organizations were working against each other because each was ignorant of what the other was doing. This caused a great deal of disturbance and, in some cases, 9 even embarrassment. it Sliiililatzjutalz: 1531011813: Qnilfil' in ir A qu 1' Studentsg Association 1v Q Q fr 9 wr 0 HEN school opened in the fall the Junior High and Senior High U Student's Associations were combined into one large organization. 1! N ll When the new organization was formed, it was so large, that it was found almost impossible, in the short time allotted, to transact the business which came before it. After several weeks of deliberation, the students decided to model the government of the association somewhat after the Constitution of the United States. With this in mind, a constitution, pro- viding for a Cabinet, a House of Representatives, President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, was drawn up and adopted. According to this ' 0 constitution the President is to be a Senior elected by the entire student body. He presides over the meetings of the Cabinet and the House. The Vice-President is to be a Junior who shall likewise be elected by the student body. His duty shall be to conduct the meetings in the absence of the TI President. The Secretary is chosen by the students and may be from any class. The Treasurer shall be a member of the faculty. The Cabinet consists of fourteen members chosen as follows: three from the Senior class, three from the Junior class, two from the Sophomore class, two from the Freshmen class, one from the eighth grade, one from the seventh grade, one from Senior High faculty, and one from the Junior High faculty. The duties of this department are to make all appointments for student tg oflices, such as the managers of the various teams, and all other officers of student organizations. nj The House of Representatives is elected by each class according to enrollment-one representative for every five members. The work of the Representatives is to approve or reject the appoint- ments of the Cabinet by a two-thirds vote. This method of voting is used as a check and balance system, the House acting as a check upon the Cabinet and visa versa, so that neither body overpowers the other. This form of student government has proved very efficient in managing student affairs and will probably be a permanent institution in Webster High School. Lo-Q-on-on-ofa-0444-Q-04414-o-Q-ovloogaq -on f ' 58 : 'rt-t:::3:::0r: 19-O-O-0-I-::l: ::t:::c: :il-o-loo-07 : 1: : : It : Y9-o-0-o-lvovl-o-lvov0-o-0'0'O-O'0+o-0oon0sooQno-0-o-, 11 9 1 u 1' 1 Q up 11 'F Q ll P A Q H xl A lg ll ll H W 11 11 H -1 1+ n 9 is nu 1I 4+ in U 11 Q ef nr 1' 'W 'V 11 1' '1 Q- 0 nu .4 iv 11 11 yy 51 ll ll 4 Q 11 1' -1 Q- 11 1' -1 -v 1I 1 -+ 9 11 Q -r 9 o o o U Q Appreenarnpn Ito Adlverrrtnsers 1I 15 T ll Q 19 5 11 11 9 .. . . 4, E owe much to our friends, the advertisers, who in . . . 1 gg have helped to make posslble the pubhshmg of as . . . . 4 0 thxs hook. VVhatever success the Revellle has attamed IS 4 . . na lg m a large Way due to thelr support. 4. in . . . ll 41 We, the staff, smcerely appreclate the asslstance they I - . .L have gwen us, and urge our readers to patromze these 1, It . , - . . 11 U concerns whxch have shown such a splrxt of co-operatlon. ,, 49 0 11 up 6 nu 1' 1' we ll QQ 11 ll nn 9 1' qv 'Q v wa 1I -9 id U U If H nn if -v qv H FP 11 1' w Q 11 n 4 1+ 1I 1' 4 li 11 fl +s 1l ll +9 Hp 0 11 H Q 1+ u 4- '-1 11 u 4- 5 11 wa Q 11 -.4 I-0.5.0-Q-on-o-Q-0.90-5-0.0-9449.5-o-9-0sQ-o4.o-Q-oa0.oo1Q.ovg-oog-o-q-o-Qvo-0-Q-Q-oo0vo-Q-o-loo-3-9-goo-0-0-q ll Q 1? V' ti I F? ?? H 4? .4 nu ia if ?? ev ?? +1 4? 6 ?? v In 11 9 4? se 1? ev qu ef gn v 4? 9 4? sv in +4 ga H 4? U 1? fi ?? +4 qu 9 4? 9 1+ i' in ?'? 4? rr 4? Q ni il ?? K iv 4? 1? 4? Q? 4? 1- 4? ew 1? Q 4? w 4l H 4? 0oa9ol: Itdltlfltni llntdlex For Advertisers Anco Art Press Averill, Dr. C. R. Baker, Barton .... Baker, E. L. .... . Bane, F. .... Barnard's .... .. . . Bastian Bros. Co. . . Baxter, Dr. E. J. ..... . Blarney Stone Inn ....... .... Bonenblust 85 Buckman ..... Bowman, C. W. ....... . Bryant 51 Stratton ..... Bulmahn, Henry F. ......... . Burr SL Starkweather C 0. ...... Byrnes, Lewis .... . . . . . . . . Chown School ............... Conway Industrial Pho to Co... Crayton SL DePoint ........ Darrow School Elliot, YV. 8: F. Foley, H. K. .... . Furher, John Sz Son .... George's Gas Garden .. Gregg School ....... Hallauer, N. A. . . . . Hawley, W. R. . . . . Herbst, H. J. ... . Holton, E. B. ...... . Hosenfeld, Frank .... Jayne Sz Mason .... Johnson Bros. ...... . Johnson, S. J. Sl Son . . . Klem Bros. ...... . Klick 81 VVahle Kreft, W. G. .... . Lucas, F. K. .......... . . . . lllartin Sons, A. N. ... . . . . Martin, Jos. F. ....... . . . . Mason Co., Russel B. .... . . . . McGuire, Roy ........ .... Mechanics Institute, .... .... Nleguiar, R. .............. . Lo-11:1-Q-Q.: 4. : .g: : 1:::9:::9-o-Qe::0.o-0-o-Q Monroe Casket Co. . . Moser Studio ....... Mossgraber, F. C. .... . National Economy Store . . Nelson, Harry ........ Netzman Electric Co. . . Nine lVIile Point Store . O'Dell Bros. ..... . Peiters, Frank .......... Pugsley, O. 81 Son ........ Rochester Business Institute Rochester Gas 8: Electric Co. . . . Schlegel, John 81 Sons ..... Scribner, D. W. . ...... . . . Shoemaker, Clarence R. . .. Smith Sc CO., A. ........ . Smith SL Lotze ........ Smith, P. G. SL A. .... . Sodus Gas 81 Electric Co. . . Stanton, A. C. ......... . Stokes, VV. H. ... ... Sutter, Carroll E. . . XVahle, William ..... Warden Boys Shop .... Warren Kahse, Inc. . . VVebaco Oi1..Q.... VVebb's Garage ...... VVcbster Auto Corp. .... . Webster Candy Kitchen . . . Webster Canning Co. . . . . Webster Cold Storage .... Webster Dairy ........ VVebster Mill .......... VVeller Garage, R. R. .... . VVest Webster Auto 'Supply Whitcomb Candy Co. .... . Winters, Dr. H. J. .. Witmer Bros. .... . Witmer's ......... Wolf Art Shop ....... Wright, D. H. SL Co. . . . . .yo- po-Q 6 4? 6 4? H 4? r ? ? 4? Q nu 9 4? rv 4? 4? 9 4? l? W 4? ev 4? Q 4? 9 4? 4? :- qu fe 4? 4 4? r- ?? Q 4? sv ?? 9 ll as 1? ev 4? fs 4? rr qu rv 4? sv 4? 'e 4? 9 4? in 4? Q- 4? U lr Q- 4? ? ? .-.I '3 ' 'A 180010 ' 'O' lot-l 'On9oQ'A'1ntvlut0C:'1' - 101 A-I' A-3 - 9.44poqsq-.-0.o.Q-q.o-o-o-u-o.Q-Q.p-o.q-o-l-oo-vo-no-no-Q-o-0-Q-9-Q-9-0-5-o-0-ost-0-9-o-O-0-0 ,ff - J 5 ' i 9 -7 iq Er f'oLLeo ti 3 jx ,yqa JS?-4m,J5'ae,X MQ? Q . if ATEDT2 Q' tab 53? sUccEssFUL MANAGERS to 9 DON'T GUESS. THEY KNOW. 9 THAT is WHY THEY ARE MANAGERS. cz? 7-f we - mtg' Once they had to learn it all Q' 1-rr from experience alone. Now a large part of administrative knowledge is written in texts and may be studied ut college. ly' Graduates from our 1 college courses in business succeed in life because they have been taught the right knnwledge in the right way. -H 439 It may pay you well to consider J a college training in business. . it Q' QD Executive ability is appreciated. ,rd ' L. I Counsns: 2 .EF Business Administration, S We Progessiofmal- ifigcountuncy, I f' r- . ecre aria cience. f - Q Zig: 1 LES'-IJ. 5 It Pays to Attend .R Good School. Q S I w nf ' T' up-Nwfgsb f 'UAF m ' x. A x M Sena' for free Glfaloy WW! 'A 1028 MAIN SI. BUFFALO. N.Y -Q4-Q-pam-0.0-Q-0-0.5.0.9-oq-Q-g-Q1g-Q.g-Qq-..-g.o-9-..g.-.g.-...-.g.-. -Q-9-Q..-Q-e.Q.g.Q-pg.......-. -94.9- 5 1 1 5 z z s E 9 5 5 E 9 I 2 2 2 Q 9 E 5 2 2 i :Qi-Q4 : .Q-o-0 2 2 2 1? 9 'P F? qi 0 2 1? 'F 'F '? 1? 9 1? R qu A gn 9 gr 9 0 E Q 3 -I I I fr ll 1? 0 Q04-0-0-ovo-Q-Q.0.5.0.Q.Q.9.94.-.g.-.g.o-O.,-0-on-o-M: :-0-oft:102:20-001:20-0-0-0-O::ri-0-lf::lv:rl-0-two-OUOOQ Q . 2 BUSINESS TRAINING BRINGS SUCCESS 2 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Q 9 5 ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE I 5 172 Clinton Ave. South, Rochester, N. Y. 3 1 WM Date.....,1,l 9 E I Kindly send me your free catalog. I 6 I am interested in course I have 6 checked. Q g ..... Secretarial . .... Accountancy ' 3 .... .Bookkeeping . .... Salesrnanship I E ..... Shorthand ..... Advertising I ----- Typfwfififlg -'--T 2 2 I am infgfegged Iv-gill be pleased in have your 3 6 in atten : fe ISSCUIZUVC CEI. 0112 . 4 Af I-fa Q Q ..... Day School EV?,iFnc?il,1Z-- I 2 ' 'l . .... Evening M0Ufh--fl- Q School Day A-...l e ' 9 E Name ., . .,. .. ,Y ,Ay-T Telephone,l,,-. 5 Street4.l- ,City or Town State I Name of School Attended. . E ll-l- new 5 3 2 5 2 2 9' I il ' 5 P H O T O G R A P H S il 5 ' I 2 IN THIS BOOK MADE BY Q Q l ll 0 I MOSER STUDIO, Inc. 4 3 li Q 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH I 3 ROCHESTER, N. Y. il I I - 5 Smcizo am! H owe Towmzimfc I I 2 H Q ev I 2 I Lo- -o-0-o-noQ-Omo-o-o-0-o-O-o-vo-c-owo-0-0-Q-..g............g...g.......g...g...g...g..-9.0.9-Q-0-om-o-n-o-8 62 ,...e -Q.pq.Q-Q1Q-0-3-Q-Q-Q-0-0-Q-on-Q-Q-Qunance-Qnew-00-po-Q-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-no-9-o-9-Q-l-Q-no-9-o-0-o-0-o- 0 ml ii o I Tmi12ir2 That Taz S Q 8 J' I ' MECHANICS INSTITUTE ROCHESTER, N. Y. I COURSES IN 3 Institution Administration 1 Teacher Training: 5 Cafeteria Managemenrb Art Edugation-, 5 C Dietitian Training Architecturo ostuming . I Homemakin ' Design-I g. Full Course, one year Cfaffs I 3 Resident Course in Practice Iuustfauofltand E House, Six Weeks AdVCIfISIHg Art.: Q Special Courses Interior Decoration., Q C0-OPERATIVE COURSES I Industrial Chemistry Industrial Mechanics I Industrial Electricity Retail Distribution., Qgirtratiofz, june 17119 and Sejitember 12119 ll A - -Y W? 1? THE GREGG scHooL I 2 A N D I cckfelfzoaf ommeaftzazl I mizfzzfc ff NDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION in all . subjects enables you to complete any f- course in the shortest time possible. 1 Many former graduates and students of Webster High School can tell you about the Gregg School I and Excelsior Commercial Institute. You are assured if a high-grade position. gr Q COME FIRST AS A VISITOR WRITE FOR CATALOG ll . 136 Plymouth Avenuez Rochester, N . Y. Q .IC MC'l'3'l'3'I'C'P310ICI.'3'O'9'l'1'l'3'I'C'C'Oil'C'l'3l'l'9'0010'C'l'3'l'3'l'3'l'0'.'9'l'3'l'C'O'01l'C0l'6ll 63 .om-0-Q,o-po-pg-Q-0-9-0-Q-9-Q--4.Q-Q..-5.00-:ao-Q-Q-Quo-0.7l-Q-Q-ovlso-no-no-0-Q-0-Q COMPLIMENTS OF WITMER BROTHERS WHO RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A PORTION OF YOUR TRADE TELEPHONE 250 Visit Websters Newest Industry WHERE WE KEEP COOL TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY WEBSTER CO-OPERATIVE COLD STORAGE, Incl. WEBSTER, N. Y. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR PLANT ..g.-.g.-. - .9-Q.5-Q-9.oo-Q-o-Q-Q-9-Q-me-Q-Q-Q..-5-94...g...g...g.-. 'F W1slvivlvlolli-Oliillvlljljoiu124:31Oni:In-1lQ0CeQDiC1lI1lQl3uQI2u113:lIts.l31l03n'l3n.l3e.fZ-Oli-lu3aQu3 ia E ITMER' li ll 6 il RALPH W. WITMER, Prop. li lu ii in 0 U f I . School Supphes Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Boots Shoes Crockery Paints 5 ? ff WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE E - DR. H. 1. WINTERS DENTIST TELEPHONE 76 WEBSTER, N. Y. 1 . For Pure Mrlk and The Meds and Boys, Cream-J Store.: if CALL Webster Dairy William Wahlej Telephone 43-M Webster, N. Y. 65 .Q-U-o-Q-Q-Q-Q-9-o-Q-o-1-o-m -0-Q-gV..q.Q.q.-.g.Q.p.Q-pq-9.0-po-g.Q-g-04-94.0-g.Q-g-Q-g.0..-Q-Q..-5 .Q.q.,.Q.-.g.-.,.-...-.g.,.g.-...-.Q.-...-.g.-.g.-.9.--.9...Q.--g-Q.g.-.g.-.g...g...g.-.g--...-..-Q-Q.--me COLD THAT KEEPS AND SAVES AND SERVES KELVINATOR IT COSTS LESS TO OPERATE OLDEST DOMESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION NETZMAN ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL TELEPHONE 247 WEBSTER, N.Y CHOICE MEATS SCHLEGELIS MARKET JOHN SCHLEGEL 8: SONS TELEPHONE I8-F-I4 WEST WEBSTER, N. Y PARTS SERVICE Webstel' Auto Corp. Authorized Ford Dealers WEBSTER, N. Y. TRUCKS TRACTORS Z 10-- ! 5 2 2 2 l l E l 2 2 2 l l 9 What Gthers Are Saying: GDEN L. MILLS in the February Survey Graphic tells what the proponents of the Power Authority should be called upon to show. Its proponents should show definitely: 1. That the Power Authority can build and operate power plants as cheaply or more cheaply than private enterprise. This involves three factors: a, constructiong b, financeg c, operation. 2. That the benefits to the consumers will be sufficiently great to 3 justify the abandonment of private initiative and enterprise in favor 2 of government operation. Z 3. That the plan will safeguard the business interests of the state Q and protect the public from exploitation. i 4. That the system of leases under the Federal Power Act and the 5 state power law are inadequate to protect the public interests. i f . Rochester Gas 81 Electric Corp. li ll xr coMPL1MENTs 2 2 W est W ebster Auto Supply ll WEST WEBSTER, N. Y. ll I ll ll ff COMPLIMENTS U . . COMPLIMENTS Nine Mile Points 0 4 Storw R. Meguiar u WEBSTER, N. Y. 2 Meats and Groceries qu Tl Y 5.0.9-o-0-o-0-o-0-0-ofcai::O-owvo-ef::o'o-o:::of:: -.4-::.gf::g:::g...g...g.-. .........,..,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,. 67 vo-0-0-Qno-Q.Q.0-Q-mg.0-0-Q-o-l-o-0-om-o-l-o-0-Q-0-QQ-0-Q-0-o-0-on-0-9-Q-3-Q-q-Q-g.-.g.Q.g--.g...g.-.g.-. 0-0.g.-.g-Q4-Q-Q,o.g.Q.g.--g.Q.g.Q-Q.-.g.Q.g.0-99.moo-memo-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-on-q.po-Q-Q-Q-Q.q-Q-Q-ofg-9 73065 az 3115211655 Career eflppeal to Mu? ASK former students and satisfied employers for a true story of the kind of training our young people receive in prep- aration for a business career. Their answers will lead you to II'1VCSfIg8IIC Ollf COl11'59S- YOU WILL WANT THAT KIND OF TRAINING CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR INFORMATION ABOUT OUR COURSES Darrow School of Business Phone Stone 1974 42 Clinton Avenue North, Rochester pr Ennnulul fhncpavunfn 7.7! 4- 5 ..J - 5 XQQVLOILELI ., l KLEM BROS. Telephone 64 WEBSTER, N. Y. MCCORMICK DEERING TRACTOR GAS-OILS--ACCESSORIES Oakland and Pontiac Agency JOHNSON BROS. GARAGE Telephone 6 WEBSTER, N. Y. PHILL-UP SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils of Quality ACCESSORIES KELLY TIRE SERVICE O. PUGSLEY 8: SON STOP AT OUR REFRESHMENT STAND FOR HOME-COOKED LUNCH 4 CLAM CHOWDER .o.g.-.u.Qm-ow-94.0-g.-.9--.g.-...om-...Q4.Q.g.Q..Q.9-9-Q-3-..q...g.Q.g.Q-g-Q-....g.9-90.3.9-g-o...q. 1 1? N 11 'f 1? 11? 1? I 11 41 11 1 11 '11 1? W 11 +1 11 11 1? 1 4 11 Q 11 1 91 11 :,g1: : 34:4 'P 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 '? 11 1-1 do on ':::g::.g::. ::.r::po-g::fr:1g:::pQ-Q-oq:::g.o-po- :v--GY--Cf-vc--:lr-7010-l:-4-Q-0 Q40--10-9-0-om-on-Q-' The School gf Individual Imtruciionn CHOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 703 Main Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Business Administration, Secretarial, Accounting, Commercial and Stenographic Courses Summer Term Begins july 5 Fall Term Begins September 6 CATALOGUE ON REQUEST NO SCHOOL CAN GIVE A BETTER TRAINING General Hardwaren Sporting Goods Radio Telephones 134 WEBSTER, N. Y. . C ld Th I cl Authorized Dealer 0 Iggveralzielii an CANDIES CIGARS HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK TOBACCOS EVAPORATOR PIPE ICE CREAM H. Herbsu WEBSTER, N. Y. SJJOHNSON at SON Telephone 284 R. J. johnson-Telephone 275-W WEBSTER, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS Frank Hosenfeld WEBSTER, N. Y. Y l-oq-o-0-oq-o-9-o-pQ.g-o-po- -o.g-Q-Q-0q-o-l-o-po.g-o-o- 69 COMPLIMENTS W. G. Krefro Qeneml J1fIe1'clmmz'i.1o WEST WEBSTER, N. Y. 11 11' 11 1 1? 'T 11 11 1? +1 11 11 1? 11 11 1 11 6 11 11 I1 11 1 11 :-34: : 5-o-1 'F 1 111 11 1 11 1 1? 0 11 T' 11 1? 11 F1 11 9' 1 111 1? 'r 1? '1 1? Q 1? 1 1 9 11 Q 1? 11 11 11 1? 1' 11 'r 1? 11 11 1 I 9 -5 I-o-Q-Q-no-Q-on-on-o-Q-Q-Q-9-g...g...g-Q..-Q-0.9-Q po-Q-o-9-o-0-o.g.o.g.Q1g-Q.g-o-po-g-Q-po-5-0.3-Q..-oo-0.04-0.9.0-0-o-Q-Q-Q-o-3-o-l-on-Qqfo-3.9-Q-on-q.g -Q-0-g...g.--g-..g-o-g.--g-o-q---q--4.0-no-5.Q-Q..-Q-.QQ-0.9-o-1-Q-g.o.g.Q.g.Q-Q-Q.Q--.g.0.g. .9-Q-Q-om-9.0 SMITH 81 LOTZE BED ROOM, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Telephonea 62 WEBSTER, N. Y. Studebaker, Willys-Overland and Chrysler Cars Reo and White Trucks Bonenhlust 81 Buckmano COMPLIMENTS Peter G. Smith OF Jay A. smith D. W. SCRIBNER Law 05560 TELEPHONE 116-11 Telephone 41 Webster N. Y. COMPLIMENTS GASOLINE OILS OF EISK TIRES THE soDUs GAS .sl ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDY CIGARS COMPANY A. C. STANT ON Telephone 248-M sonus, N.Y. 13 South Ave. Webster, N.Y. 70 -on .4...g...g...g.o.Q-o.g-Q.g.94.-.g.-..-9.5...Q-0-q-0.-g-QQ-Q-po-Q.o.g-o-0-0.9-0.9.0-g-Q-9.0.9.0-Q-0.9 E. B. HOLTO EVAPORATED APPLE PRGDUCTS WEBSTER, N. Y. Webster Candy Kitehen.J HOME OF Fine Candies mm' Ice Cream.J WEBSTER, N. Y. COMPUMENTS Frank P. Pieters CZLIIIOH E. SUIICI' Clothier Attorney and Cleaning and Pressing Counselor-at-Law First Door East of Russell Hotel WEBSTER, N. Y. WEBSTER, N. Y. -0-Q-Q-g-Q.g...g...g-Q-q-..g.......,..........-n...g..o-o..-c..-Q..-Q.Q-0.0.9--.n..,o-0-Q-Q-Q-Qg-Q-Q-0-Q... -0-pq-Q 44 44 44 I 4 4 4 44 4? ev 44 ev 44 sw ll '4 'P 4 I 4 4 44 ff 'P fr 14 44 fe ll 44 4? se 44 I E 4 4 2 4 ! 4 9 2 lr 4 2 4 4 E 2 44 9 2 4+ 4 I no-I Q-Q-0-.eg-Q-Q..-a-Q.g-o-g.Q.g-o-g.o.guo.n-o-c-o- TRUCKIN G HAULING 0-ll! ii 9 qu rv ga Q- lb H qu li ii 1! 'F 1? 'L Q. na lb in 1 RoY MeGU1RE b We Move You When You Ween! to Maven e Telephone 258J WEBSTER, N. Y. 3 RANDE56! Everett L. angesem Furnaces M BUILDING C Belief SPECIALIST OO Ing Railroad St. and and North Ave. Heatmgn Webster, N. Y. Henry F. Bulmahn COMPLIMENTS or RooF1NG PAINTS I HARDWARE F. C. Mossgraber Q Te1epheee wg A 'Webster i 135 Dunning Avenue: Flvfifb Webster, N. Y. .g.o.g::ea-on-Q-se:ea-o-0-0-r:-9-ow-Q-Q' : .2-:eg-ooo-gel 72 . .g-Q4-o-po.Q...9-Q.Q-Q-9-Q.pg....Q-Q-Q-oo-Q-0.0-0.3-Q-Q-Q..-Q .QQ-Q-Q-04... COAL too early to place your order for next winter's supply of coal. The quality is goodg the saving worth whilo We will appreciate serving you RUSSEL B. MASON CO. Telephones 291, 292 WEBSTER, N.Y. Quality emu' ServiceJ 'f l have always endeavored to keep la 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, N. Y. ' -o-0-o-g-o-g.o-g.Q.Q.o.g.o-Q.o.s- 0-o-.-o-g-0Q.g-o-g-oeu.o-g-o-Q-Q- - 9- -0-0-Q-Q -om-.Q-Q.Q-.4-..o...o...Q-..o...o....-Q-q....g.-.g.-.g.-...........,.g...............g..- WE SUPPLY FROM CELLAR TO ROOF A. N. Martin Sons Telephone 25 WEBSTER, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. STOKES UNION HILL, N. Y. The Photographs IN THIS BOOK WERE TAKEN BY THE Conway Industrial Photo Co. Telephone Main 1762 17 Main Street East Rochester, N. Y om.04-..q.Q.g-q-g-..g.Q-Q-on-om-o.g-Q-Q-oem-Q-0-Q-0.Q-po-o-o-0-o-4-o-4-o-o-o-.-o-g-o- Q-0-U-o-mo-0-on-Q-g-0-g.Q-g.Q...-.g.Q.p -Q...9.-4-QQ-QQ.Q-9-0-0.5.Q.g.Q-9.Q-Q-0.0.04-Q-Q..-0-9-Q-om-o-0-0-0-Q-9 2 2 fs 22 'Y ll 2 22 2 lr 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 l Q-Q-Q'::t : 1:::U 2 sr 9 wr Y 2 6 5 2 2 P 0 2? ll .2 lb w II 2' ll 4? 'I P 5 COMPLIMENTS Monroe Casket Co., Im. WEBSTER,1N. Y. FRANK K. LUCAS DRUGGIST DRUGS DEVELOPING CANDIES PRINTING KODAKS FILMS STATIONERY SUNDRIES The Rpm!! Store R. E. Weller W01f'S Aft Sh0P AUTO SUPPLY Are, and HARDWARE PAINT Dry Goods Telephonea 266-F-5 WEBSTER N Y WEST WEBSTER, N. Y. Telephone 37-j -0-I-o-no-0-0-0-o-mo.....Q-.4-o-0-0-a-.Q-0-Q-Q-Q-Q..-...mv-Q-0. ..-p...9.-...-.g.-.g...g...g.-...-...-...,.,.-, 75 2 2 il I 0 fl 2? 1 2 ll TT 2 I 5 2 2 Q 2 li 12 l ll U Qi l U l fl 2 '79 22 l : er: 3.0- l Y 2 0 l ll li 2? E 5 -o-9...po.0-Q..-Q-0.0-Q-eq..-g..,.g...g-0.poqpo-0.09-po-9.0.1-0-0.0-Q.o.g...g-Om.--Q.--Q--.Q.Q.g.....Q LUMBER WINDOWS DOORS INTERIOR TRIM DU PONT PAINTS O'DELL BROS. Telephone 105 WEBSTER, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS N A H H Harold K. Foley . . 21 illlef Realtor Nuyjeyymdma , Web5te1 5 I115z1m11ce and Floyjjb Rm! Enazte Office ' WEBSTER, N. Y. WEBSTER MILL WEBSTER, N. Y. 0111 73115111655 15 the Feed 73115111655 WHEN IN NEED OF Quality Groceries COMPUMENTS GIVE Us A CALL DIS. B2lXtC1' Webster, N. Y. National 62011011131 W. L. HERRICK, Mgr. .om--.g.o-Q-Q..-Q..-on-Q..-Q..-0-g..-g-Q.g...g...g-QQ-0-Q-Q...q.-.Q.Q-9-90.0-0.0-Q..-3.9-g.Q-9-Q-g...g... 6 four: I 1 17:4-0-tacit: I :J-041:-8':'lf0-t::Jl04-0-0-r:Jf:1 2:1 -2 -v- '21 YC- -3- 1 2 21904121 l 1 4i U ll ll F! 0 ni. ll ll A li ni COMPLIMENTS OF ii l z 1 Blarney ,Stone Inn.J li ii Q WEST WEBSTER, N. Y. E z , ll E S ii 2 W CblD,S Garage Clarence R. Shoemaker 5 s i General Repairing Electrical Contracting li fmff'T0W111g and Fixtures 2 DAY OR NIGHT I ESTIMATES FREE I Telephone 267-F-4 li li -ni 1' 4 U l .llolkces 5 2 1 l i Q In French class while doing some exercises numbered alphabetically, ii 2 Miss Fillmore Said, Hg. Let me See. which was really the first sentence in exercise g. ll H When the boys were -throwing erasers in Study Hall, llliss Stone 2 was heard to remark, 'lThere will be more than erasers striking you in a 1 qv minute if you don't quiet down. l: gr ff In English class Miss Knight asked, 'WVhat is another thing which makes poetry besides rhyme and rythm ? Lewis Pinkley replied, The 4, II poet. Bliss Knight answered, I said thing. in ry I Miss Knight: lilary Strozzi, you haven't handed in any homework Z for Monday and Tuesday, and Alan Hill you're in the same boat with her. ll + U si 5 l I 77 Y i 9-04-9-9-0-5-04.94.94.-.pe-Q.0-Q-Q-Q-0-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-QQ-no-3-Q-g-Q-4.9-Q-Q-po-Q...9.94.94-o-n-o-9.o...q-Q-o-Q Do Some Thinking i you spending much time actually think- 3 ij IJ in about ourself? A few mniutes sober id Q liiuuij g Y i i f H' ' thought is often worth a great deal. Learn li to think. If you have not made the progress you ' should---find the reason. If you have never thought of a bank account--- h think of that, too---it is a good idea. A growing bank account will take care of your future require- ir ments. 'i AYNE 81 MASON Bankers a S AN ENTIRE FACTORY COMPLIMENTS DEVOTED to MANUFACTURING I , C1358 EfI'1b1CII1S mm' Gwfge 5 Commencemenu r . . q Gas Gafdeli-1 Invitations h GEORGE E. NAGLE WARREN-KAHSE 0 1048 University Aw:ZiC.Rochester, N.Y. P 1: Webster Ggod Elecmc ShOP MerChandiseJ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -- . Crayton 8: DePoinLQ 85 Elliott-J WEBSTER, N. Y. North Ave. Webster, N. Y. Lo-0-o-0-Q.:-o-Q-Q-0-QQ-0-Q-o-g-ow..-g.-...-..-Q.,...9.00.pq-5-on.om-o-I-0-0-0.5-0-5-0-0-owl-0-Q..-5-o-no-5... 78 0-04-0-0-0-0-0-I-90-o-pQ-QoQ-Q-Q-0-o.0.o-3-9-9-QQ-9-9pg-Q-Q.Q-0-5.0.9-Q-q-o.g-0.5.94-Q-Q-o-po Sec f'BILL TIEEEL I OF BASTIAN BROS. CO ROCHESTER ABOUT YOUR Class Hugs, Class Tins 01' Commencemenu 1Announcc:mc:nrs CATALOCZI- REQUEST COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS BYRNES WEBSTER, N. Y. DR. C. R. AVERILL DENTIST Telephones 263 WEBSTER, N. Y. : .mag-:::::::.: 11:41:19-Q-c:::l : .mezpo-gf: ::q::10:13-9.94-0-Q-gg-9-9.0-94-Qc-Q.g...,.. -0-Q-Q -I-ow...po-0-Q-Q..-4..-g.--po.5-9-0.o-mo-c-0-u-.ow.Q-0-Q-no-9no-Q..-g-Q-g...g.-.g...g.,.....g.....,. 'big T l 0 il il ii Q as 2 HBARNARD S 2 WEBSTER 5 . . . 5 Cazterzng to the Webiter Hzgh School Boy mm' Gzr! 5 In School, Sport and Gymnasium Apparel. Bradley Sport Q Sweaters, jantzen Bathing Suits, Tipnick Bloomers and Q Sport Hosiery for all ages and occasions 3 PRICES LOW CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY MERCHANDISE 2 , l General Contractor Q and Dealer General In Cement Elnek, Brick Tile, y Merchandisea 3 Cement, Lime, Plaster 5 MASON AND CEMENT WORK Our M0303 I OF ALL KINDS Quick Service, Small Profits 91 North Avenue WEBSTER Z Telephone 44-R WEBSTER, N- Y- E E 5 FRANK BANE I - 5 2 PLUMBING E HEATING 3 TINSMITHING 1 Rexoil Oil Burners WEBSTER, N. Y. 1 E 'P john Furber 81 Son COMPUMENTS Q NASH D.H.Wright8cCo. Gas, Oils, Tires, Accessories Brokers and ii mm' General Repairing Distributors TOWING mm' ROAD SERVICE FOOD PRODUCTS East Main Street WEBSTER, N. Y. Telephone 288 ROCHESTER, N. Y. ...,..4.0.0.0-Q-o-c-o-c-o-0-o-o-no-Q-mQ-Q---g-Q.9.-.g..,.g...g...g-an-Q0-o-u-o-s-on-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-l-o-vo-s-.ei 80 2:1 : 4-o-0-:41:.5-0-Q-o-Q::zo-Q-1-:I-o-g:::0-cvl: : : 10-04-0-mo-1-Q-Q-Q-no!-om-o1l-o-l.Q.l-Qm-o-o-o- SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES ARE THE RESULT OF eo YEARS HONEST ENDEAVOR PACKAGES BARS BULK DISTRIBUTED BY WHITCOMB CANDY CO. 389 GREGORY STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. Telephone.: Monroen 1579 Webster High Graduates DESERVE THE BEST Find It At Cornell With The Other Webster Students BARTON BAKER W. H. S. '18, Cornell, L.L.B.. Chicago Law School, D. C. Law Ofhces, Lincoln-Alliance Bank Building, Rochester, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY NELSON The Fdmjgjl Earber Next to Hosenfeld's Storey 9 SOUTH AVENUE COMPLIMENTS KLICK 8: WAHLE GARAGE ., Telephono 252 WEBSTER, N. Y. 1 0-o-i Y - 11::Q-o-0:::Q-o-0::1::1-o-0-o-0::-0-0-0-o-0:::m : :11 :'l:::0-of-90-ooo-:papaya-9:91010-no-Ito ? I COMPLIMENTS OF 0 I W ebster Canning 81 Preserving Co. 1. WEBSTER, N. Y. ii I ll 1 The Fmfm SlL01 2.J SEEDS SUPPLIES Q Il Burr 8: Starkweather Company 42-48 STONE STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. .P Ii CONFECTIONERY SPORTING GOODS NEWS 5 KODAKS FILMS KODAK FINISHING CIGARS TOBACCOS -- I just West of the Bank I The W arden Boys' Shop 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Warden fFormerly of McCurdy's Boys' Departmentj Q TEMPLE BUILDING, 40 NORTH STREET QGROUND FLOOR, Featuring Boys' and Youths, Q2 to 20 yearsj Clothing and Furnishings Exclu- sively, With Special Attention to I V HIGH SCHOOL OUTFITS Graduation Suits of Blue Cheviot, 315.50 Qwith two knickersj Graduation Suits of Blue Cheviot, 3322.50 fwith one long, one knickersj 3 Graduation Suits of Blue Cheviot, 5525.00 Qwith two long pantsj Q THE STORE OF VALUE AND SERVICE 5 0-..--g-0-Q.94...9.-.g-Q.9...g-0-9.Q-g.Q.p.-.g.Q-q.0945.0-Q.0-no-Q.Qu-Q-no-Q-0-Q-Q-Q..-Q-om-Q-U-Q-pq-Q-od 82 A 3 -- - I C-I-vvl--Y! - I v --DOHC 0U have scanned this book from cover to cover f Do you like it f Remember then the work was done by the . . . Vilma VSIVL, Trerr We will do YOUR PRINTING equally well, and at prices worth while in saving f Wea give the same painstaking care to every Printing job - large or small SAS 'STE , . 2 Q l sim WEBSTER FREE PRESS is small in size, but jammed to the gunwales with local and vicinity News and Advertising 81.50 az yew' X ll 0 lr H in -T 54P'?'?9'9', 1? 9 9-9-9-:1 3, 31 e:1-:eg :APO-C f: -3-o-0 04.04 o-0-o-0-o-0-Q-Q. Ufuiograpby r 4 fi V5 fa 'L 4 9? Q I. M 11 ff-wx .--, Q , . H., . . 4. , Mya- - . 1 n .V ,RV V A , yl ra.. .fL'2'-' NX .'1 'vj VF.: , '1.,.2Lv ,g.,:1. ,,. ,, .- ,, .,.1-fg.,.w ., .- .,,. ,,.,, 4 .. 1 , ,NP ,. Q. ig rw 415:--, :.,'Jf:'1 .'wY. 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