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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1928 volume:

0 ft H Hti H Foreword The Reveille Staff of Webster High School submits to you, the student body and its friends, the annual of 1928. The mission of this year’s Reveille is to furnish a memorial which shall impress more vividly in the minds of the sons and daughters of Webster High School the achievements of the past year; to call attention to those, who either through athletic or scholastic ability, have won distinction; and in this way, to create a greater loyalty to and a deeper love for our Alma Mater. School Code The code of honor of a student in Webster High School is that: I. He preserve unsullied the reputation of Webster High School. II. He obey the rules of the school. III. He keep faith with the teachers and play fair in the game of life. IV. He encourage scholastic attainment. V. He support school activities. VI. He encourage school spirit in the class- room as well as in athletic games. VII. He cherish a pure soul and a clean mind in a healthy body- The need of a code for Webster High School has long been felt and so the above code was drawn up by the Sportmanship Brotherhood and accepted by the students. This and the Sportsmanship dinner have been the main activities of the Brotherhood this year. The dinner proved to be a great success. The officers of the Sportsmanship Brother- hood for this year were: President — Jean Averill Vice-President — Marion Wilson Secretary and Treasurer — Carlton Sutorius, BOARD OF EDUCATION V. C. YOUNG WILLIAM C. JAYNE WILLIAM H. STOKES GEORGE H. WITMER PETER G. SMITH Bcbication To the Board of Education in acknowledgment of the kindly interest and constant effort on our behalf, We, the Cl ass of ’ 28 , do dedicate this book in grateful appreciation. 9 10 FACULTY Faculty Notes Supervising Principal Robert L. Thomas Senior and. Junior High Mary G. Knight Preceptress Senior High and English Marie L. Stone . . . Latin Margaret W. Holley French Grace M. Thomas Mathematics Howard L. O’Connor History Robert J. Congdon .... ..... Science Malcolm B. Galbreath . . .... . . Agriculture Blanche M. Parshall Preceptress Junior High and Mathematics Myrtle F. Carr . ........ English Esther M. White Biology Virginia Macormic Latin and English Esther A. Dcnn . History and Geography Ralph W. Martin . . Mathematics Mary Billington Specials Physical Training Annajean Havens Music Esther Walker Drawing Florence H. Hyde Commercial Winifred C. Genung Librarian Lucy A. Cardwell Domestic Science Dorothy Robb Secretary to Principal Ruth F. Caster Grades Fifth and Sixth Grades Aimee B. Terry Fifth and Sixth Grades Dorothy L. Toor v � i i r Fifth and Sixth Grades Charlotte E. Kemp Fourth Grade Mildred I. Harris 1 ' hird Grade Agnes Klaver Second Grade Elizabeth Gaffney First Grade Mildred Shumaker • 114 . i Kindergarten Early last fall, the Faculty Club of W. H. S. was organized for this school year. Before the close of school last spring Esther Walker was elected President and Aimee Terry, Secretary and Treasurer. The activities of the club have been varied and in everything attempted the whole faculty has given its loyal support. The Club developed its social side by means of dinners given every month in the kindergarten of the school and also other parties held at the various homes of the faculty. The Book Club idea was continued this year, every member contributing a book which was put in the library for faculty use. There are some changes in the faculty for next year. We shall miss Mildred Shumaker, Dorothy Toor, Virginia Macormic, Myrtle Carr, Lucy Cardwell and Annajean Havens. We wish them every success in their new work. II 12 REVEILLE STAFF Tieyeille Staff Editor-in-Chief Ruth Doyle Faculty Advisor Miss Knight Business Manager Ivan Hilfiker Assistant William Yaeger Circulatory Manager William Hartung Assistants Kenneth Klauss, Marcia Buckman, Loy Pinkney Advertising Manager George Finn Assistants Alvin Hilfiker, Raymond Pitt, Ovid Fry Literary Editor Jean Averill Assistants Anna Flint, Marion Wilbert, Christine Oakes Grind Editors. Margaret Waterman, Evelyn Munroe Athletic Editors Alice Morley, Thoral Warner Art and Design Virginia Goodell, Evelyn Scribner General Assistant Marion Wilson Class Reporters Senior Kenneth Klauss Junior. .Christine Hockenberger Sophomore Dorothy McClaren Freshman Margaret Kellman Mr. Thomas appreciation Although Mr. Thomas has been with us for only a year and a half, the Seniors feel that had they known him a life time, he could not have done more for them. He has proven helpful, patient, and kind and it is with the deepest feeling of gratitude that we extend to him our sincere appreciation. 14 ORRENA MARGARET ABRAMS Rente Ah, one of these tall, dark mysterious women. Class Play ( , 4) Chorus ( , 2, 4) Dance Committee (3) Teacher’s Training Class EMILY M. ARNEY Em Emily is a quiet girl She never causes trouble But when there’s any work to do You cannot find her double. First did Club (3) Commercial Club ( 4 ) Undecided JEAN Me KAY AVERILL Jo This is the rhyme that I’ve prepared. That none with Jo” can be compared. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ( ?, 4) Dramatic Club (j ! , Library Club (4) Reveille Staff (3, 4) Newspaper Staff {2, 4) Class Play ( , 3, 4) Dance Committee (j, 4 ' , Operetta (3) Baseball (4), Basketball (3, 4) Inter-class Basketball (2, 3, 4) Tennis Club (4) Vassar College DOROTHY E. BROWN Dot We thought that Dot was much too wise To fall for some mere man Instead she went and dated with A guy ' named Delavan. Glee Club ( ), Operetta ( ) President of French Club (3) Student Council (3), Class Play (3, 4) Candy Committee (4) Library Staff (4) President of Library Club (4) Play Committee (4) Editor-in-chief of School News ( 4 ) Dance Committee (4) University of Rochester 16 MARION BURNETT Just between you and me I tliink that Marion is the best pal that can be, Glee Club ( , 3, 4) Dramatic Club (3) Track (j) Operetta ( r , 3) Undecided GLADYS DE BRINE Buddy’ I know Buddy is the sweetest in the class Bur hold on fellows, don’t crowd so fast. Microphone Staff (2), Operetta ( 2 ) Girl ' s Basketball {2, 3) Dance Committee (3, 4) Clast Play (3). Brainstorm ( 3 ) Pres. Dramatic Club (3) Zig Zag Follies 1 4) Sportsmanship Brotherhood ( 4 ) Carnival (4) Cabinet Member ( 4 ) Mechanics Institute RUTH M. DOYLE Ruth is just a perfect girl She has Ijer lessons every day But what a dull world this would be If we were all that way. Dance Committee (j, 4) Newspaper Staff ( , 2, 4) Sportsmanship Brotherhood ( J, 4) Library Club (4) Class Play (1,4) Reveille Staff (2, 3) Editor-in-chief Reveille (4) Faledictorian (4) Undecided ' Finnic GEORGE ELWOOD FINN Here is our president Who has sailed the ship of state And who has helped make famous The class of Twenty-Eight.” Class President ( 4 ) Baseball Mgr. (4), Cabinet (4) Class Play (3, 4), Track (J, 3) Mgr. Magazine Contest (3, 4) Dance Committee ( 3 , 4) Class Pice-President ( ) Reveille Staff (3, 4) Dramatic Club (3) Mechanic’s Instititute 17 Anna aspires to go to college. She’ll be a success with all that knowledge. Play Committee (3) Vice- President French Club ( j) Library Club {4) Reveille Sta ff (4) Paper Staff {4) Akron University BERNICE FEINT Binnie The boys make me tired, always making a fuss over these blondes. Class Play ( , 3, 4) Dance Committee (4) Basketball (4) Track (3) Dramatic Club (3) Post Graduate KATHRYN A. FOGARTY “Kay Kav is looking for a husband He must be handsome and full of vim But what a merry life lie’ll have When she once gets hold of him. Tennis Club (4) Chorus (l, 3, 3) Class Play (3) Operetta ( , 3, 3) Dramatic Club (3) Undecided GRACE W. FORMAN “Gracious When other people arc despondent With spirits way, way down; Grace’s smile helps out a lot She’s never known to frown. Junior High Play ( ) Glee Club (l, 4) Play Committee (4) Rochester Normal 1 S VIRGINIA D. GOODELI. Jin ' l o school Virginia is always late Hut she’s never heen known to he late for a date Reveille Staff ( , 3, 4) Microphone Staff ( , ) Class Play (j, 4) Dance Committee (3, 4) Dramatic Club (?) Glee Club (J, 2. ?, . ), Operetta (t, 2) President of Class (_?) Cabinet Member (3) llrainstorm ( ?) Community Carnival (4) Syracuse University EI..M A M. HARTUNG “ Shrimp ” Just sweet sixteen, but with a full grown temper. Senior Operetta (arc.) ( , 2) Junior Operetta (arc.) (2) Reveille Staff (.?), Class Play ( ?, 4) Dance Committee (3, 4) Glee Club (arc.) ( , 2, 3) Orchestra (?) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (4) Brainstorm (?) Zig Zag Pollies (4) Community Carnival (4) Class President (_?), Class Secretary ( ) Mechanics Institute hilly naming has an eye tor a skirt Really, girls, lie’s a mean flirt. Class l ice-Prrsident {2,4 1 Sec’ y Student ' s Association (1,3) Interclass Basketball (l, 2 , 3, 4) Basketball Manager ! 4 ) Baseball team (4) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (4) Reveille Staff ( , 4) Class Play ( , 4) Dance Com miter (4) Magazine Contest (4) University of Rochester ALVIN HILFIKER A Girls, if a farm to you is thr ideal spot Get out your little bows and arrows and take shot. Baseball (4) I nter-class Basketball (2, ?, 4) Operetta (2) Glee Club 2, 3) Class Play Committee (_?, 4) Newspaper Staff (4) Judging Team (1,2,3) Reveille Staff {4) Cornell University 19 IVAN F. HILFIKER Reggie The Seniors all like Ivan With his grit, his pluck, his vim. Anti the reason for all this Is just because he’s him. Business Manager Reveille (. ) Class Play (j, 4) Basketball (4) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (4) Oratorical Contest (4) Dance Committee (j, 4) University of Rochester KARL HOCKENBERGER Hock Here is our “Hocky” With hair curly (?) anti brown His heart has long departed To some neighboring town. Football ( , 3, 3, 4) Captain oj Football (4) Basketball {2, 3, 4) Baseball (2, 3, 4) Class Play ( , _}) Free Press Staff (4) House of Representatives (j, 4) Brainstorm (3) Dance Committee (3, 4) Undecided DONALD KING Don If business interferes with pleasure, give up the business. Football (4) Basketball (4) Baseball (3, 4) Captain of Baseball ( 4 ) Class Play (j) Interclass Basketball ( 3 ) Undecided KENNETH KLAUSS Ken Now Ken is somewhat bashful And his heart is still his own But we may he surprised Ere many years have flown. Class Play ( , 3) Reveille Staff (4) Community Carnival (4) Class Play Committee (4) 1 Post Graduate 20 A. DEAN McUMBER Dean ' s nature can ' t he characterized We would not call him slow. And in class we are stupified At the things that hoy does know. C.las s Play ( ) Reveille Staff ( 2 , 4) Interclass Basketball ( 4 ) Play Committee (3, 41 Mechanics Institute ALICE MORLKY “Toa Now, ain ' t she sweet Now, ain’t she swell For she’s our star forward And she ' s the class belle. Glee Club ( , 2 , 3, 41 .Ithletic Editor Reveille ( 4 ) Class Play (1,3, 4) Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) President Dramatic Club {4) C.las President ( ), Class Secretary ( 2 ) Dance Committee (j, 4) Baseball ( 4 ) ' 1 ' rack ( 4 ), Tennis Club (4) Operetta ( , 2 ) Normal r.vr.LYlN ML is KUr. Mutiny Oftimes when conversation lags,” I he fellow that wrote that never met “Munny. Reveille Staff ( 2 , 3, 4) Paper Staff ( , 3) Editor of high School Courier (4) Girls Basketball Team Class Treasurer ( ), Class Secretary ( 2 , 4) Dance Committee (J, 4) Class Play ( , J. 4) I nterclass Basketball Team (3, 4) Interclass Track Team ( 2 ) Tennis Club ( 4 ) Sportsmanship Brotherhood ( {, 4) (icnesco Normal J. LEWIS PINKLEY Pickles ' Pickles is our sheik He thinks lie ' s pretty nice. And when he passes by All the girls look twice. Eootball ( 2 , 3, 4), Basketball ( 2 , 3, 4) Captain Basketball ( 4 ), Baseball ( 2 , 3, 4) Interclass Track ( 2 , 31 , Operetta ( 2 ) Class Play ( , 3) Dance Committee (3, 4) Interclass Basketball ( 2 ) Glee Club (r, 2 ) Microphone Staff ( 2 ) Track ( 2 ), Chorus { , 2 ) University of Rochester 21 RAYMOND PITT Ra : Now, Pi tty lias a motto That’s as plain as can be — It goes a lot like this: All the girls love me. Interclas . r Basketball ( ,_’) Basketball (3, 4) Football Manager (4) Pice-President Students Association (3) President Students Association (4) Class Play [i, ?, 4), Reveille Staff (3, 4) Community Carnival (4) Dance Committee (4) Undecided WILLIAM KENNETH QUIN BY Ken Kenneth Quinby sets an awful pace The girl that catches him will have some race. Clee Club ( , 2, 3, 4) Orchestra (3, 4 1 Interclass Basketball ( , 2, 3, 4 ) Operetta ( , 2) Business Stop) Play (4) Dance Committee }) Musical Club (j) Undecided EVELYN M. SCRIBNER Scrib ' Scrih doesn’t believe in speed She says it gets her “nanny The only time I saw her run Was after a piece of candy. Operetta ( , 2), Glee Club ( , 2 , 4) Class Dance Committee (3, 4) Class Play (4 1, Class Play Committee (4) Reveille Staff ( 4 ), School Orchestra (4) Dance Orchestra (4 ), Art Club ( 3, 4) ' .ig 7 .ag Follies (4) Community Carnival (4) Design Committee for Class Ring and Ban- ner (3) University of Syracuse CARLTON SUTOR 1 US Ah, Chris is such a gay, old chap With his grin so broad and wide We know there is in store for him A happy, blushin’ bride. Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3, 4) Manager Basketball (3) Interclass Track (1,2) Track ( , 2, 3, 4) Captain of Track (4) Interclass Basketball ( 2 , ?, 4) Football ! 4 1 F.xecutive Council 1 4 ) Dance Committee ( J) New York University 22 Ml LUCENT TURNEY Milly Now, Millicent is modest She doesn’t waste a word But when she has somethin ' to say You bet she can be heard. Play Committee { 4 ) Undecided LOUIS VAN ALSTYNE Jarve” 1 decided to write a rhyme about Jarve, And started, “here’s rhinkin’ of you” Just then I dropped oft ' in a dreamless sleep. Does he have the same effect on you ? Football ( t , 2, 3, 4) Track ( , 2, 3) Basketball ( . 2, 3, 4) nterclass Track ( , 2, 3) Interclass Basketball (l, 2, 4) Undecided KENNETH THATCHER VANDY ‘ J’andy” Kenneth Vandy, what would Bee say If she knew what you did while you were away ? Football ( , 2, 3, 4) Manager Track (4) Class Play {2, 4) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3.4) Executive Council {4) 1 nterclass Basketball (r, 2, 3, 4) Brainstorm ( 3 ) Undecided ETHEL M. VANE Ethel Cheer up, Ethel, this is Leap Year And just to be helpful, I’ll say ' you’re a dear. Chorus ( ) First Aid Club (3) President Commercial Club (4) Play Committee (4) Dance Committee (4) Oratorical Contest (4) Undecided 2 ? MABEL VAN INGEN Chipmunk When the world seems gloomy and the sun to have gone down May “Mibbs” darts around the comer and charms away your frown. Class Play (r, 3, 4) Dance Committee (3) Community Carnival ( 4 ) Reveille Staff ( ), Paper Staff (r, 4) Basketball 3, 4), Interclass Basketball (4) Interclass Track (2), Baseball {4) Glee Club (1), Dramatic Club (3, 4) Library Club (4), Tennis Club (4) French Club (3), Student Council (3, 4) Cortland Normal WESLEY WALTER Wes The reason why the teachers get gray. Stage Manager oj Play (3, 4) Dance Committee (3) Interclass Basketball (2, 3) Orchestra ( , 2, 3, 4) Fruit Exhibit ( , 3, 4) Manager Fruit Exhibit ( 4 ) Fruit Judging (3) Cattle Judging (4) Undecided MARGARET WATERMAN Tess That Tessie is Irish One could tell at a glance She ' ll talk you out of anything If you give her a chance. Basketball (2, 3, 4) Captain Basketball (4) Dramatic Club ( 3 , 4) Secretary Dramatic Club ( 4 ) Operetta (2), Reveille Staff (4) Junior Response (3) Pice- President, Class (3) Dance Committee (3, 4) Paper Staff (4), Chorus (2, 3, 4) Property Manager Play (4) Rochester Normal WILFRED HOWARD WEEKS Bill Now, for the last we’ve saved the best I’m sure you ' ll agree That Willie is our Senior star And that don’t mean “maybe.” Student Council (3, 4) Agriculture Club (2, 3, 4) Play Committee (4) Cattle Judging Team (r, 2, 3, 4) I nterclass Basketball (2, 4) Secretary Ag. Club (2) I ' ice-President Ag. Club (4) Interclass Track ( ) Manager Fruit Exhibit (4) Track {3), Baseball (4) Fruit Exhibit ( , 2, 3, 4) Fruit Judging Team (2,3,4) Cornell University 24 MARION R. WILBERT Just now Marion is terribly shy But she will surprise you and step high. Chorus ( ) Play Committee (j, 4) Dance Committee (4) Secretary Student Council (4) Secretary Student ' s Association (4) Reveille Staff (4) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3, 4) First Aid Club (3) Undecided MARION ELIZABETH WILSON “ Wilson ” What do you think of this little girl? Doesn’t she set your brain in a whirl? Glee Club (2) Microphone Staff (j) Student Council ( ?, 4) Reveille Staff (3, 4) Class Play (3) Dance Committee (3) Vice-President Student’s Association (4) Vice-President Sportsmanship Brother- hood (4) L ' ndecided WILLIAM YAEGER Bit To the Rochester Theater Bill Yaeger did go You should have seen him blush at that show Paper Staff (2) Reveille Staff (4) Class Play ( , j, 4) Class Treasurer (4) Chairman Candy Committee { 4 ) Dance Committee (4) Student Council ( 4 ) Undecided CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class President Georoe Finn Pice-President William Hartung Secretary Evelyn M unroe Treasurer .... ... William Yaegkr Class Advisor Miss Knight Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto: Animo el fide vincimus 1 he class of ’28 numbering thirty-nine started the year with a “bang” under the efficient leadership of our president. The first problem was tne best means of raising money for Washington trip. The treasury was swelled by selling candy, Christmas cards, and subscriptions to Curtis Publications. The support of the townspeople at the Senior play helped to expand our account. As a result we were able to pay a good share of the expenses of each member going to Washington. 1 he Seniors have had good times, through three parties, one at Dorothy Brown’s, a theatre party, and the crowning one, given by Miss Knight, at all of which you may rest assured w r e were not disappointed in our happy anticipations. The Senior Ball May 18, with Bob Hemming’s Orchestra proved a great success. At the close of their last year in High School, the members of the class of ’28 wish to extend their most earnest thanks to the members of the faculty and especially to Miss Knight and Mr. Thomas for what they have done to make the Senior’s four years in High School pleasant and profitable. 26 The Seniors in Washington April 6 Friday morning eight joyous Seniors front Webster embarked upon their journey to the Nation’s Capital. After the long title on rhe train they arrived in Washington that night. Saturday, Alexandria and Mount Vernon were visited. At the latter place a photo of the party was taken. They returned to the capital on the steamer Charles Macalste. After the enjoyable boat ride they spent the remainder of the afternoon at the new National and Smithsonian Mus- eums. Sunday, the Seniors donned their Easter bonnets and went to church. In keeping with the day they went to the Franciscan Monastery in the after- noon, while in the evening the Library of Congress was visited. Monday, a tour of the public buildings was made. Among them were, the Capitol, Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Aircraft Building and the Agricultural Buildings. Tuesday morning Mr. Thomas’ party was able to have the privilege of meeting Vice-President Dawes. The Websterites can congratulate them- selves upon having had this honor for the Thomas party was the only one that met Mr. Dawes. They then went on a sight seeing trip and visited many interesting places. In the afternoon the party went to Annapolis. Wednesday the Stare, War and Navy Buildings were visited. That afternoon the Seniors took their farewell of the beautiful capital, Washing- ton, and left for Philadelphia. While there they stayed at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Thursday a sight seeing tour of Philadelphia was made which included the Betsy Ross House, Independence and Congress Halls. In the after- noon Wanamaker’s Store was visited. Friday the parry went to Atlantic City and left that night for home. From all reports the trip was enjoyed by everyone fortunate enough to make it. 27 28 JUNIOR CLASS Junior Notes President Beatrice Shoemaker Ficr-Presidenl Christine Huckenherger Secretary Erma Busch Treasurer William Brewer Faculty Advisor Miss Stone Flower: Rose Colors: Old Rose and Gray There are forty-five members in the Junior Class. Just the right num- ber you ' ll have to admit. As Juniors we have had many happy times. Among the social activities in which we have participated were a Hallowe’en party at Marion Burnett’s home and a stage party after our play. Although we have been a jolly crowd we have also been a husv one. We sold candy, ice cream and hots at different times during the year and feel we have made a success of every thing we have undertaken. I he Junior Front and Junior Play both added a substantial sum to our bank account. The prom brought into the limelight many a Junior dancer whom we had overlooked before, and the play was a wonderful success. It demonstrated what fine actors and actresses the Junior Class possesses and that other classes will have to “go some” to surpass our geniuses. Besides these class affairs the Juniors have contributed much to school activities. “Bill” Brewer has been captain of the boys ' basketball team this year and will be captain next year. Roman Kuhn also played on first team. Several of the boys played on the baseball and football teams this year. The girls were well represented by Chris. Hockenbcrger and Red Drury, who played regular on the girl’s basketball team, Rufus Hall, who suited, and Bea Shoemaker who was assistant manager of the team. Many of the Junior girls were out for girl’s baseball and track. Beside being well represented in athletics one of our number, Marion Wilson, was vice-president of the High School Student’s Association this year. From this you can readily see that we are well prepared for our Senior year. Our class promises to be the most energetic and prosperous Senior Class of Webster High School. 30 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Xotes Officers President Robkrt Ra VPIBI.D Pier-President Matthew Gafpnby Secretary Treasurer Cl l.nis Drake Alta Shaw Carlton Collins Matthew Gaffney Pauline Bcrtch Gladys Barber Doris Benjamin Leonard Philips Joseph Benjamin Winona Partridge Helen Ross Grace Craft Ruth Fry Donald Stanton Marian Scott Mabel Schlegel Ralph Bohnacker Clifford De Point Peter Versprille Ruth Darling Ronald Reitz Clarence Krompart Avery Gentle Charles Walter Gladys Luke Stanley Church Charles Gnage Dorothy Haskell Colors: Crimson and Esther Bueg Seward Beacom Anthony Smith Dorothy Suter James Barnard Dorothy Tozier Annetta DeWirr Grant Somerville Donald Klauss Evelyn Longrod Dorothy Wollschleger Kenneth Humphrey Anna Hilfiker Thoral Warner Dorothy Weeks Gladys Mayeu Bertha McCoy George Doyle Wilbur Hermance Anna Willmes May Reed Hugh Mason Oneita Forman Beryl Mohr Kenneth King Elizabeth Reimens Karl Brucker Robert Scott Dorothy Weeks ivELYN Longrod Gray . Marcia Buckman Evelyn Dubbs Royal Vroinan Kathleen Metzgar Raymond Wackerow Florence Philips Georgianna Yaeger Alice Portukalian Bernice Young Caroline Strobeck Mildred Sander Edgar Bliek Frank Forman Marie Hartung Dorothy Northrop Roy Welker Frances Wright Dorothy McLaren Donald Middleton Robert Ravfield Ruth Holley Marjorie Newill Bessie Borkhuis Angela Smith Elizabeth Riedtsel Mildred Thayer Helen Wackerow When Webster High closed in June 1927 there were 115 Freshmen students. Out of these, 88 are now found in room 24. We are sorry to say that one student was forced to leave us on account of infantile paralysis. We have had no parties this year so consequently we have been saving all our money for our Senior year. Then watch the class of ' 50. 51 IS THE SECURITY Oh THE NATION, FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Notes Class Officers President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Ida Gnagk, William Shkhman William Sherman, Margaret Kkllman Dorothy Tozier, Gertrude Doyle Edward Paul Miss Parshall Class Colors: Green and Gold On a bright sun-shiny morning in early September 1927, a group com- K rising about ninety members, the class ol ' 31. entered upon their ligh School career at Webster High School. Our time as a class was not given much to parties this year. 1 he Hal- lowe’en party which was held at the home of one of our members and also the party given to the winning side in the magazine campaign were enjoyed by a large majority of the Freshman class. We are proud of the achieved success of our girls and boys’ basketball teams. We also succeeded in placing a few of our number on the Reserve Team. We were not entirely off the baseball team either. We are not lacking in school spirit. At the games the Freshman were always well represented and this gives evidence of it existing within room 22 ”. Our boys have proved to us, by the the presentation of the “Minstrel Show given for the benefit of the piano fund, that they are nor afraid to speak or sing in public. This is a brief epitome of the class of ’31. A short period and our class as Freshmen will pass into history. We hope to accomplish what we have been working for throughout the school year, and when next September comes w ' e will return with renewed vigor and strengthened determination to surpass even our former successes, with the one goal — graduation before us, the class of ’31. .1 34 H GRADE 35 SEVENTH GRADE 36 SIXTH GRADE 37 FIFTH GRADE 38 39 THIRD GRADE 40 SECOND GRADE 41 FIRST GRADE 42 :iNDERGARTEN ■� 1} J jj- H HI r Lj, _ 44 FOOTBALL TEAM Football After school had begun in earnest last September, Mr. O’Connor, who was to coach football, sent out the call for men. About forty young ath- letes responded. Faced with the task of putting a team as good as that of 1927 on the held the men started earnest work. Captain Hockenberger and assistant Coach Congdon helped coach O’Connor round his men into a team. Although only five veterans remained from last year’s squad, a fast, determined, lighting and agressive squad was rounded for the first game with Pittsford, which Webster won 26-0. Games followed, and were won until the meeting with Fairport to whom was lost the only game 12-0, which was the same score as that of the previous year. The ream lined up as follows: L. E. V roman E. T. Vandy L. G. [ones C. Kino R. G. Hockenberger R. T. Forman R. E. SoMMERVILLE Q. B. PlNKLEY F. B. Warner L. F. B. Van Alstyne R. F. B. Gentle Brewer, Fry, Benjamin, Dadswell and Partridge were subs who helped to win the games by their efforts when substituting. Many men from this year’s team will be back next fall, and, with the excellent help of the same Coach, Mr. O’Connor, will try to produce a team to equal that of 1928. The scores for the season follow: Pittsford 0 Webster 26 Scortsville 6 Webster 42 Le Roy 0 Webster 0 Fairport 12 Webster 0 Pittsford 0 Webster 32 Newark 6 Webster 7 Palmyra 6 Score for season: Webster 125 points; opponents 24. Webster 18 Under Manager Kuhn next year’s games are being obtained and they promise a very good season. Men lost by graduation will be: Pinkley, Capt. Hockenberger. King, Vandy, and Van Alstyne. 46 BASKETBALL TEAM JBoys Basketball After football bad taken its course, basketball came into the limelight. Early in November, Coach Congdon asked all men interested in basket- ball to report. About sixty turned out, and of course, these offered a large choice. At the beginning of the season things started to happen. Captain Pinkley, star of the 1926-27 team, injured his knee and this kept him from participating in games all the season. Notwithstanding this handicap the team progressed rapidly and won its first game at Williamson. This gave the men the needed confidence in themselves. As the season progressed the men continued to show form and ability to play the game. The team fought hard and was determined to show the townspeople that they had a successful quint, despite the constant misfor- tunes. Coach Congdon worked hard and showed the men the fine points of the game as well as the mistakes they made in opening games. He worked successfully all the year both on the court and elsewhere to keep the men’s minds on the games. After Captain Pinkley ' s knee became partially healed he played once in a while to inspire the men. I’he season, although it did not seem successful to some, may be called a success. Notwithstanding .the fact that the team did not win all its games, it did accomplish one thing and that was the winning of the Sports- manship Cup. w-hich was offered by the East Rochester Herald. This cup remains in the possession of the basketball squad and the school for one year. If won two years in succession, it becomes the permanent possession of the team. The following is a complete list of the games played and the scores: Nov. 24 Webster at Williamson W.H.S. 24 Opponent 14 Nov. 26 Webster at Palmyra . 14 38 Dec. 2 Clifton Springs at V ebster Cieneseo Normal at Webster 33 16 Dec. 9 19 45 Dec. Pi Pittsford at Webster lb 17 Dec. 27 Alumni at Webster . . 19 17 Dec. JO Clifton Springs at Clifton Springs 22 31 Jan. 6 lrondcL|uoit at Webster . 27 21 Jan. IJ Fairporr at Fairport 15 17 Jan. 20 East Rochester at Webster 21 29 Jan. 27 East Rochester at East Rochester 15 40 Feb. J Fairport at Webster 14 21 Feb. 7 U, of R. Freshmen 22 30 Feb. 10 Irondequoit at Irondcquoit 16 17 Feh. 11 Owcgo at Webster 30 16 Feb. 15 Rochester School of Commerce 29 30 Feb. 17 Pittsford at Pittsford 25 6 Feb. 24 Spencerport at Webster . 26 29 Mar. 2 Spencerport ar Spencerport . 19 21 47 f rna (Id i � � ] . cS 1 ■ ktm 48 GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM Cjirl ' s Basketball The mils basketball season opened with the usual call for players. Volunteers came fast anil numerous this year. Yes indeed, there were even enough representatives from each class so as to provide inter-class rivalry, which is not wholly essential, but makes the game that much more interest- ing;. The hist team consisted of several new players. “Portchy”, “Red” Drury, Maybe” Vanlngen, “Joe Averill and all the rest surely did show tlu ir stuff: not mentioning the two old veterans “Tody” Morley and “Ter- rible l ess” Waterman. About the games. Well, why bring that up? The team as a whole was a success mentally as well as physically, but owing to the lack of experience they were not quite as successful in winning the trophy. But wait till next year; Eh! juniors? However, just between you and me and Coach Billy, we had a good time visiting and entertaining the different teams. To cap the climax the league enjoyed a huge “blow out at the Green Lantern Inn, Fairport. Speeches from the Coaches of each team, food, singing, and dancing provided entertainment for all. So much for another season. And here are best wishes from the Class ’28 for a hright and successful season next year and the years to come. Clifton Springs at Webster Webster Opponent 46 6 Sodus at Webster 25 38 I’ittsford at Webster 16 32 Alumni at Webster V 20 Clifton Springs at Clifton Springs 10 27 Irondcquoit at W’rbster 26 10 Fairport at Fairport 12 19 East Rochester ar Webster 22 28 Fairport at Webster 22 25 East Rochester ar East Rochester 14 16 Irondequoit at Irnndcquoit 24 13 I’ittsford at i’ittsford Spencerport at Webster 9 21 41 13 Spencerport at Spencerpotr 2X 20 50 BASEBALL TEAM Baseball Right after Easter vacation things in old Webster High began to buzz. Baseball was again started. Coach Congdon sent out a call for all men to report for practice. Previous to this the pitchers and catchers were work- ing out in the gym., but the other men had had no practice. With the first game April 24, everything went along smoothly and so many men showed so much form Coach Congdon had a hard rime to pick a squad. Of the men reporting seven were veterans. The infield was made up of veterans, Pinkley and K. King were veterans for the pitching burden, but Schrader was the only veteran in the outfield. However, the men soon began to work smoothly together. The season’s schedule follow’s with a summary of games played: April 24 Webster at Avon W. H. S 8 i. Opponent 5 April 27 May 1 Irondequoit at Webster 7 4 Webster at West High East Rochester at Webster 3 7 May 4 16 8 May 1 1 Fairport at Fairport .... 8 6 Mav 15 May 18 Mav 22 May 25 June 1 June 8 June 15 East Rochester at East Rochester Pittsford at Webster ... Monroe High School at W ebster Hilton at Hilton Open Fairport at Webster Palmyra ar Webster Although only five games have been played four have been won and a hard one lost. T he men are working hard every day and are striving to win ail the remaining games, and give much proof of being able to do it. The team lines up as follows: 1st Base — D. King (Captain) 2nd Base — Brewer 3rd Base— Warner S. S. — Somerville R. F. — Schrader C. F. Pinkley L. F ' . — Gentle Catchers — Hockenberger and Hill Pitchers — Pinkley, Abrams, K. King and Leary. Subs. — Hilfiker, Hartung and Weeks. HIGH SCHOOL COl ' RIER STAFF The High Sc hool Courier Early last September that enterprising body — the cabinet— met and appointed new staffs for the two town papers. The staff appointed to present the doings of the school in the Webster Herald was as follows: Fdiror-in-Chief: .... Evelyn Mcxroe Senior Reporter: Ruth Doyle Junior Reporter: Erma Bosch Sophomore Reporter: Marcia Buckmax Freshman Reporter: Frank Buchanan Eighth Grade: Marguerite Hart Seventh Grade: Marion Bakf.r Athletic Reporters: Mabel Van I.ngex, Alvin Hilfikeh Grade Reporter: Anna Fuxt V ery first thing this staff did was to change the name of its publication from that of Station W. H. S. to that of The High School Courier. With the generous assistance and sympathy of the editor of the paper, Mr. Jack Collins, the staff was able to keep up its required quota of news throughout the year and to prove to any dubious ones the advisability of publishing school news in a weekly paper. The staff sincerely hopes that its ideals have been upheld and that in the eyes of our public we have proven ourselves capable during one happy busy year of our school life. If we have succeeded in any small way we will have considered our duty done and will withdraw, some of us forever, from the eyes of a reading public. WEBSTER FREE PRESS STAFF School News (Free Press) After ;i lengthy discussion concerning a school paper it was decided to continue the policy of the former year — that of the weekly publication of school news in each of the local papers. In accordance with this plan the following staff was chosen for the Webster Free Press: First Half Second Half Editor-in-Chief . Martha Vkrsprille Dorothy Brown Senior Reporter . Dorothy Brown Margaret Waterman Junior Reporter Helen Bassage Helen Barsage Sophomore Reporter Onita Forman Oxeita Forman FreJhman Reporter Dorothy Tozieii Rivira Newill Eighth Grade . Donald Smith Donald Smith Seventh Grade . .. Eleanor Martin Eleanor Mahttn Athletic Reporters . Jean Averill, Karl Hockenberger On account of the graduation of Martha Versprille a new editor was appointed and a Senior reporter was elected. As Dorothy Tozier was advanced to the Sophomore room a Freshman reporter was chosen in her place. It has been the aim of the School News to inform the reading public of the affairs of Webster High School. We sincerely hope that this has been accomplished. hh fir Hsgwl T ' i JL . 5J SENIOR PLAY CAST The Senior Play One of the best plays presented in the Webster High School Auditorium during recent years was Assisted by Sadie given by the class ot ' 28. It was a comedy of four acts tilled to the brim with mystery and adven- ture. The scenes were laid in a fashionable hotel, which gave great op- portunity for characterization. A necklace is lost by Harriet Carley and in the process of recovering the necklace several other valuables are lost by the guests of the hotel. In the end Sadie solves the mystery. Thus “All ' s well that ends well”. The class of ’28 wishes at this time to extend to Miss Knight its grateful appreciation, for it was due to her earnest efforts that the play was such a success. Cast of Characters Alonzo Dow, the mystery Raymond Pitt Michael Cameron, the Detective KENNETH Vandy Colonel Jenniver, the Manager Gbouge Finn Reginald Null, the Millionaire Ivan Hilfikeh Doctor Beedle, the Professor . W illlam Yaeger Bunch, the Bellboy ... William Hartcng Sadie Brady, the Stenographer Alice Mon ley Mrs. C. Christopher Carley, the Dowager Virginia Goodell Harriet Carley, the Stepdaughter Klma Hahtung Senora Gonzales, the Adventuress Oiirena Abrams Vicky Vaughan, the Debutante . . Evelyn Munroe Mrs. Quinn, the Maid .... Mabei, VanIngen Play Director Miss Knight Stage Manager Wesley Walter Business Manager ... . Alvin Hileiker JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Play I his year the Juniors decided to surprise the public by giving a brilliant farce which had run an entire season in New York. It was by far the most hilarious comedy of the season and it was a roar of laughter from beginning to end with many surprising situations. Every member of the cast played his part extremely well and under the efficient guidance of Miss Carr, the play was a great success. Mrs. Simmons, the mother . Ethel Simmons, the daughter l.etry Lythe, the movie star Annie, the maid Sadie Bloom, Mr. Simmon ' s Dancing teacher Salley Otis ...... . . Eila Wilson, friend of Ethel . Mrs. Jackson, a town gossip .... Mr. Simmons, Ethel’s father ... Chester Binney, Bashful lover Roger Shields, of Chicago and Paris Donald Swift, husband of Letty Lyrhe Taxi Driver . .... Ruth Young Ruth Hall E ntTn Schabret Erma Busch Evelyn Drury Thelma Wooster Helen Bassage Christine Hockenberger Robert Scott Lot Pinkney Me Crea Bauer Clarence Schabret Ei.wyn Leaty 55 The library club which was started last fall soon became known as the Brownie Specials due to their interest and study of photography. How- ever. we did not devote ourselves to photography alone hut by actual prac- tice learned to be of service in the library. Out first financial venture was in the nature of a book sale at tbe Community Carnival. We felt that our efforts were well repaid for although our profits were not large, we had enabled the citizens of Webster not only to buy good books but to obtain advice about the books to buy in the future. This first sale was followed by a second one, held in Harold Foley’s office in December. The results of this sale were really gratifying. Another project which we started this year was taking of snap shots and offering the finished pictures for sale. Next year we hope to be able to offer tbe students snapshots of the various athletic teams, clubs and other pictures of interest. Although we feel that we have been successful this year, we hope to do better things next year and to make the Brownie Spec- ials the foremost club of Webster High. 56 IVith the Library in 1927-28 Of all rhc institutions of Webster High School none have made more rapid progress than the library, and 1927-28 has been a banner year. Last fall for the first time. Miss Genung began her courses in library study for Junior and Senior High School. These classes were held once a month in order that the students might learn to use the various parts of the library such as the card catalogue and the Reader’s Guide in the most efficient manner. This spring the entire library was inventoried and many of the books were found to be in a sad plight, but due to Miss Genung’s genius and the aid of many willing helpers, of whom we must not forget the Frosh, the books were repaired and the Board of Education was saved many dollars with which we hope classes of 1929 will be furnished with new books. The Junior library has also had a very successful year, and many interesting projects have been carried out. Each member of the fifth grade has made a stamp collection in which nearly every country in the world was represented. The sixth grade has looked up the biographies of many great men. The encyclopedia and reference books were used and the work proved interesting as well as useful. Considering all these facts the library ' staff feels very proud of the things which have been accomplished during the past year and it is looking for- ward to an even more successful one in 1929. They are confident of this because our school library has been incorporated with the Webster public library, a union for which we have worked so long. Through this trans- action many new books will be added to the library shelves, and the village people will be enabled to enjoy something that they have had no oppor- tunity heretofore. The Library Staff Librarian .... Miss Winifred Genung Assistant . . ... . Miss Mildred Shumaker Student Assistants: Jean Averill, Dorothy Brown, Leila Francis, Christine Hockenberger. Alma Marchner, Evelyn Munroe. AGRICULTURAL CLUB cl Agricultural Club When school opened last fall, there were twenty-three members en- rolled in the Agricultural courses. Following a precedent established some years ago a club was formed and the following officers elected: President . William Brewer Pice-President Wilfred Weeks Secretary . . Wilbur Hermance Treasurer . ... Oviu Fry As early as August the members of the Agricultural classes were busily at work gathering fruit for an exhibit to be entered at the Rochester Ex- position. I he fact that Webster took second prize is an assurance that the work was well done. One hundred and twenty-five dollars was added to the Ag. Club treasury as a result of the exhibit. The fruit judging team won first place in their line at the New York State Horticultural Society in January. They were awarded a silver cup which they proudly carried back to their Alma Mater. The members of the various teams spent several days in Ithaca during Farmer ' s Week. There they entered in judging fruit, potatoes, poultry, milk and live stock. At the Young Farmer’s Club banquet the winning teams were announced. Webster again took first place in judging fruit and w r as awarded a silver cup. Ovid Fry vvas the nigh man in the state in judging fruit and he was awarded a gold medal. The trip to Ithaca was made by auto and, judging from the report of the various members, a good time w ' as enjoyed by all. The members making up the various teams are as follows: Fruit — Fry, Pinkney. Potato King, Rothfuss. Milk Weeks, Hilfiker. Poult ry — A m an , H erm ance. LivcStock Fry, Pinkney, Walters. The Agricultural Club is a member of the Young Farmer ' s Club of the state. This organization is planning to have a speaking contest to which Webster will send Pinkney and Hilfiker. The club feels that much of its success is due to Mr. Galbreath and the members wish to express their appreciation to him at this time. 59 Athletic Association At the beginning of the school year, the Athletic Association was or- ganized under the same plan which was used last year. I he following officers were elected: President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Raymond Pitt Marion Wilson Marion Wilbert Miss Knight Under the management of our capable president, several activities were planned and successfully managed. The first of these, the Community Carnival, which was staged on Nov- ember 1 1 by teachers and students was a decided success. It consisted of vaudeville, dancing, a bazaar and other amusements. The Chautauqua campaign w r as also under the management of the as- sociation. Leaders were appointed from each home room and prizes were offered for the three highest scores. This campaign was a success as well as the wonderful Chautauqua program which resulted from it. The association also appointed the editors-in-chief for the two local news papers. Evelyn Munroe was given charge of the Webster Courier in the Webster Heraid and Martha Versprille edited the Webster School News in the Webster Free Press. Due to the fact that Martha Versprille left our Senior ranks, Dorothy Brown was made editor. This year a new plan relating to dues was conducted as an experiment. The charge for dues was added to the price of a season Basketball ticket, thus charging the students only $1.50 for a season ticket and dues. The Cabinet of the association appointed the members of the Reveille staff. These appointments were ratified by the student body and are mentioned elsewhere in this hook. The last event which the association undertook was the Athletic Din- ner. This banquet was held on June 1 and at this time the boys who deserved letters and awards were presented with them. Mr. Chase, the Executive Secretary of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, the guest of the evening, spoke to the diners. The loving cup which was given by the Mon- roe County League for the best sportsmanship shown this year was for- mally presented to the Webster High Basketball learn. Altogether, this has been a very eventful and interesting year for the Athletic Association. Much benefit has been derived from the weekly meetings as well as from the many activities which were conducted under its management. Home and School Club The Home and School Club has shown great activity this year, and its efforts have been well directed. Early in the year it undertook the pur- chase of a piano for the school auditorium. 1 o this end the Zig-Zag Follies” was produced under the direction of Mrs. Ehrhardt. With the proceeds from this and the contributions from other interested organiza- tions of the town and school, the club has bought and nearly paid for a Vose and Sons’ baby grand piano. Under the auspices of the association the Home Economics and Physi- cal Education departments of the school have instituted a nutrition class for the under-nourished pupils in the lower grades. An active membership committee enrolled one hundred and thirty members. I bis same committee donated a volley ball to the attendance contest. I bis contest, begun in April, awards a month’s use of the ball to that grade in school which has the largest representation of parents and friends present at the monthly meeting of the association. With this contest and the remaining debt on the piano the club closes this year and offers a nucleus on which to begin another year’s activity. President ... Mrs. Herbert Wilson Pice-President Mrs. George Jayne Secretary Miss Myrtle Carr Treasurer Mr. Ralph Martin How to Keep Young Scribbey; (at baseball game) — “Oh look ! lilt ' players arc all mud. How will they ever net it off 1 Don King: “What do you think the scrub teams arc for? Pitty: ‘‘Let’s play house, huh? You lit the door and I’ll slam you. Miss Stone: How can you chew your gum so long? Tessie: Oil, I soak ir in gasoline to get more mileage, (Juinhy: I ' ll have the next dance if you don ' t mind. Tody: “Gracious! I’ll be good! Mrs. Thomas: Why, when I was your age I thought nothing of doing fifty problems in algebra in one night,’’ Pete Versprillc: I don’t think so much of it either, One day Miss Knight told her class to write an essay on Income Tax. Hockey taxed his brain to the utmost, and then at length wrote the following: “I have a dog, and Ins name is Tax. I opened the door and income Tax. Delasan: I just thought of a good joke.” Munny: “Aw, get your mind off yourself. 61 lumnae Here we present to our readers the Alumni Notes For the classes of the past few years. We wish at this time to express our grateful appreci- ation to those who have so kindly contributed to them. Class of 1918 Webster, New York April 27, 1928 Dear Miss Averill: Ten years have wrought many changes to the class of 1918. It is with a keen appreciation that 1 send to you the partial biographies of the pals of a decade ago. It is with sincere regret that I am compelled to report that one of our number, Sihon Baker, has passed to the Great Beyond. Our president, Eldon Grenzeback is at the present, preaching and administering to the spiritual needs of the congregation ol the Portville, N. Y. Presbyterian churcb. Harley Hullauer, our vice-president is an advertisment specialist in Rochester. N. Y. The other two officers have found their life work as helpmates, Vivian McLaren Tschorke in Charlotte and Marie Cooman Calkins in Oakfield. Marriage, home and children has called four of the other girls of our class. Margaret McLean Rogers and Alice Larker Rex both live in Roch- ester and both have two children. Wilhelmina Rex Swartout is living in Lodi and Augusta Mohr Trimble in Ontario. Business called rhree members. Alma Kittleberger is keeping books for the Webster Basket Company and Luella Hartung is keeping the keys to the vault at Jayne and Mason’s Bank. Dewey Wright is manager of the Palmer Dress Shoppe in Boston, Massachusetts. Teaching called Viola Baker and Celia Wright, the former in Garrison, N. Y. and the latter in Irondequoit, N. Y. Now some of the men have done a few things, Chas. Nichols our electric- al wizard built two radio stations, WOKT in Rochester and one in Utica. At present he is mechanical draftsman in Rome, N. Y. Barton Baker has achieved considerable success as a lawyer in Rochester. As for myself, 1 am attempting to educate some of young Rochester in the field of science. Yes, 1 am still single. May you, the class of 1928, have the success with the Reveille that we the class of 1918, had with the initial volume. Sincerely vours. Geo. S. Curtice Class of 1919 The majority of the class of 1919 has settled down for its life work quite close to its Alma Mater, only four of the class being found in distant cities. Five of the girls are married and engaged in the business of making a home. Grace Verdine is now Mrs. Irving T. Farnham of Rochester. Erma Martin, Mrs. H. R. Himinger of Naperville, 111., one of the fold to settle 62 in a distant city. Ruth Campbell is now Mrs. L. R. Yost of Rochester. Gladys Frost is Mrs. Dean Adams of Fairport. Agnes Contant is Mrs. K. A. Williams of West Webster. The boys haven ' t done so well, only two of them having entered the realm of matrimonv, and those two used to he called the most bashful hoys of the class. The brave ones are: Ray Verdine. who is one of the up- to-date farmers of Ontario, and Ronald Hawley who is a salesman for Brown Burrell of New York City. Ronald has also settled some distance from his Alma Mater. Now for the girls who are making names for themselves in the business and professional world. Alfrcda Hill is instructor of French at Rochester University. Marion Sawyer is assistant office manager at F. M. I rimble Mfg. Com- pany. Rochester. Ruth Schneeberger is teaching at North Rose. Fima Struck is doing statistical work in New York City. Norma Tompkins is bookkeeper at the E. H. Ashley Insurance Com- pany. Rochester. Old Webster High may well be proud of the hoys of the Class of 1919. “Mac , ( iordon and Scoop”, the comedians of the class have taken life seri- ously and made a name for themselves. Cordon Witmer is a member of the firm of Winner Bros. Coal Co. of Webster. Donald McMillan isa draftsmanartheStrombvrgCarlson I elephoneCo. Harlow Phillips is a mechanical draftsman. Dep ' t Public Works, Al- bany. Osburnc and Oscar Baker are living at home in Lincoln. Oshurne is selling insurance and Oscar has a radio repair shop. Arthur Shermer competes with Ray as Ontario ' s most scientific farmer. Boh McCullough is with the General Electric at Schenectady, another engineer for rbc class. The Class of 1919 is up and coming, as Professor Spry called them on tin- morning their banner was inverted by a rival class to read 6161, at which time Mr. Spry congratulated the Class for having a banner at so early a stage in its history. Class of 1920 When considering the history of W. H. S. title should never forget the famous class of I 9 2 0. The following are the members of that class and their present activities. Those people appearing in the business world: Flora W air. I ives in Webster and helps Uncle Sam at the local post office. Agnes Bauman is engaged in the law office of Chamberlain, Paige and Chamberlain. Leo Bauman helps the National Bank of Rochester make money. In the field of education: “Mibbs” Baker teaches in Pawling, New York. May Martin known by some as “John is reaching in Fairport. Esther Done resides at home and is teaching at the local High School. Frank I hompson, called Buckie”, is continuing his education at Cor- nell. We are happy to say that Pete” Kasper anil Blondy” Warning are regaining their health at their respective homes. Those of our fold who have chosen their life companions are: Anner” Grimes Smith is happily situated in Kairport. Helen Cripps Northrup is the mother of a little hoy and lives in Penfield. “Miffy Hawley Bowman will be found on the Holt Road in Webster. Grace Burrow l.eisten is the mother of a little hoy and girl and lives in Roseland. Caep” Ellis Collier lives on his farm in Lincoln. Linn Bowman is acting as a cadet engineer at the Gas and Electric Company in Rochester. Katv Klem Martin who is the newest member of this division teaches music in Mount Morris. In considering our class, quality not quantity, should he taken into consideration. Class of 1921 We numbered nineteen in June of 1921, and still our full number do retain. Our President, Kenyon Greenley in Pittsburgh lived when last the mes- sage came. Our Vice-President, Henry Foote is not so far away. He works in Rochester at the chemical laboratory of the Eastman Kodak Co. Our Secretary, Ruth N. Hill, who was our salutatorian, is now acquir- ing more knowledge at Geneseo Normal School. The smallest hut not by far the least was Evelyn Wall, who took our money and paid ourdebts. “Peg” found our class so attractive that she made sure of remaining a member by marrying Lloyd Skinner who to Malone did go. Lois Hilfiker, a teacher in Gloversville who tired of her name changed it to Swarthout, Out in the far West Yakima, Washington. Ralph Hallauer did journey. In Buffalo they needed a stenographer and so Ethel Partridge applied. Cecelia Marchner, who went into the Holy Ghost Convent, Techney, 111., is known now as Sister Ellen. At Cornell we have William Chapman and Frank Thompson, their de- grees we do see this June, Billy” in B of Science in Agriculture and “Bucky” in B of Chemistry. In Rochester not so far away we have Hilda, Viola and Mildred. For the Pratt and Whitney Co. in the Gas and Electric building, Hilda Arndi does the work. While with the Haines Manufacturing Co., Viola Hart is employed. When your life you do insure to Mildred Kettwig you apply with the New York Life Insurance Co. leaching school near Pittsford Iva Shortt Symonds we see. While Alonzo Hicks is helping his father on the farm in Lincoln. Our Valdictorian, Frances McMath, to Alfred Kittelberger did wed. and now is kept busy by taking care of Jean and Baby brother on Dunning Ave., in Webster. Needing some one honest in Jayne Mason Bank, Louise Sutter they did employ. And Irene Coapman, w ho married R. |. Johnson, in Webster does live. This concludes our news but we would be glad to hear anything more of interest which is not here recorded. M Class of 1922 Six years have passed since rhe Class of ’ll left the halls of Webster High School. During this time the class has held at least one reunion each year. I he Class of ' ll has 6 representatives in the teaching profession: Mildred Bruckcr — Homemaking— Odessa High School. Nava Mcllmher — teaching in Webster. Marian Vandy — Physical Education — Mount Morris High School. Nina Welker— teaching in the Rochester Schools. Warren Seyfert — Mathematics — LeRoy High School. Ralph Martin — Mathematics — Webster High School. Seven of the members are married: Marjorie Hartung Cross, living in Rochester; Clarence Shoemaker, who is in the electrical business in West Webster; Robert Larzlere, who is in the Statistical Department of the Bell Telephone Company of Detroit; Mildred Fisher Williams, living in Roch- ester; Margaret Corrigan Nagle, living in Webster; Margaret Folev Madi- gan, living in Rochester; and Constance Burnette Stadt, living in Webster. Robert Witmer is completing his studies at the Harvard Law School. Floyd Welker and William Klem are both working in Rochester, Wil- liam being employed at the Eastman Kodak Company. Reta barker is employed at the Jayne and Mason Bank. Margaret Smith is at home. W alter Hallauer busies himself with two types of work — fanning and as an employee of the Webster Basket Company. Earl Reitz is engaged in farming and electrical work. Members of 1923 “ Nonpareil ” Teachrrs: Margaret Adams — teaching Physical Education at Newark. Maxine Andrews Wood — Kindergarten teacher in Rochester. Edith Dunn— Kindergarten teacher at Port Chester. Ralph Engerr teacher of Physics and Director of Athletics at Geneseo High School. Mary Fosdick — teacher at West Webster. Agnes Marchner — Fifth grade teacher at Holy Trinity School, Webster. Esda Turner — teaching at Irondequoit, New York. F.rva Wright— teacher in Owego High School, Owego, New York. Anita Hill French teacher at Owego, New York. Married: Heloise Nixon Beavers — living at 60 Pioneer Street, Rochester, N. Y. Anita Van Alstyne Fairbanks— living at 643 W. 215 Street, New York City, Leora Walz — was married to Arthur Klick April 4th. She will con- tinue to teach at West Webster. Entered Business: Vincent Benedict — printer for firm of Brewer Ncwill, Rochester. Margaret Buck — Bookkeeper for Webster Canning Company. Arthur Hallauer — partner in Valley Evaporating Company. Buena, Washington. 6 Evelyn Hill — Stenographer for Brown Brothers, Rochester. Frances Pellett — In office of Home Life Insurance Company, Rochester, William Schrader — working for a Mason Contractor at present. Mildred Shoemaker — working for the law firm of Mills and Leary, Rochester. Kelsey Wager — working for firm of Wile, Oviatt and Gilman, attorneys at Rochester. N. Y. Margaret Yaeger — is a bookkeeper at Martin Brothers, Webster, N. Y. Still Studying: |ohn Willis Barrett — at the University of Rochester. Theodore Burnett — at Cornell University. At Home: Frank Hotelling in Webster, New York. The above information was obtained from a “Round Robin , which has been circulating among the members this year. Maxine Andrews Wood. Class of 1924 Roberta Andrews — Eastman School of Music, Class of ’31. Elsie Bertch — Secretarial Position at Douglas- Pectin Company. Grace Bauman— Secretarial Position at Sibley, Lindsay and Curr Co. Kathryn Binggeli — Teaching at School No. 36, Rochester. Theodore Burnett — Class of ’29, Cornell University. Eugene Baird — Position at George’s Gas Garden, Webster. Dorothy Corrigan — Blarney Stone Inn.. Webster. Thomas Dewitt — Milwaukee School of Engineering. Ethel Gaston — At home. Alice Hartung — At home. Clare Ryan — Class of ' 28, University of Rochester. Agnes Rolland — Teaching at School No. 44, Rochester. Howard Schrader— Class of ’28, Geneseo Normal. Ronald Smith — Class of ’31, University of Rochester. Frances Taylor Wright — Married, living in Webster. Martha Witzgowski — Teaching at School No. 4, Rochester. Class of 1925 l Ova Walter Webster Cold Storage Gertrud E Baker Brockport Normal Gerald BArrett Mi Id Red Merz Ida BErtcli University of Rochester Mechanic’s Institute Rochester Normal MargareT Brucker Eastman School of Music ElizabetH Ketwig Lawyer’s Co-Operative Association lsobEl Kennedy Hoselton Chevrolet Company J. Francis Corrigan Katherine L. Klem Victoria Arndt Hilda Shaw LoiS Turner University of Rochester Stecher Lithograph Company Automobile Association of America Mrs. Robert Algrumn, Jr.. Chicago, III. B. Forman Company Isabelle Owens Florence HosenFeld Hibbard, Palmer Kitchen General Hospital LilliaN Hallauer Wilhelmlna Busch EdmuNd Kasper MargarEt Kennedy RoberT Church BlanchE Pellett GeorgE Morley ChauNcey Cobb State Normal of Washington Furber’s Garage Geneseo Normal School Dairymen’s League Co-Op., Assn. Lincoln, N. Y. Mechanic ' s Institute University of Rochester Springfield University Leo J. Tanghe Cieorge W. Hermance MariE Duerhaum Cecil Newton MargareT Pye DorothY Hardy University of Rochester Rome High School Kemp Equipment Company University of Buffalo Providence Life Insurance Company Montreal Bank, Canada Eva HosenFeld Naomi Hoffman Flossie V. Houser IrenE Pugslev Hosenfeld’s Store Milwaukee, Wis. Mechanic’s Institute Mrs. E. Schaffer, Rochester, N. Y. Isoukl E. Kknnbdy Class of 1926 Dear Miss Averill: 1 have racked my brain for nearly a week in an attempt to think of some way to write the history of my classmates of ' 26, during the last two years, and this is the result. Some of them are married, some have gotten half the distance, if that means anything; others are industriously seeking knowledge to enable them to reach their goal, while some are work- ing in offices, and several are at home. Clarence Hammond is working at Trie Beechnut Packing Company, and spending part of his evenings at the R. B. I. Truman will be a druggist if he stays at Sibley’s long enough. Denny” is at Cortland Normal. Dick” Hoffman, “Dot” Woodcock, Ruth Struck, and Erwin Engert have the U. of R. as their Alma Mater, while Ron.” Hart has his time very much taken up at Geneseo ( ?). Ethel will soon be Miss Cripps as a result of her studies there. “Pat, Ron’s old pal, is at Rochester Normal. Charlotte is at Keuka College. Catherine Gnage is a stenographer at the Rochester Chemical Company- Catherine Welch is occupied at Nazareth Academy. Blanche Read, Fay, Gladys, and Florence are at home, while Bob Seymour is taking a P. G. Course at Fair- port High. Ralph is at home, and Mildred Schneeberger is taking a Nurse ' s 1 raining Course at the Genesee Hospital at Rochester. Mary Fitzpatrick is with Miss Fillmore in Buffalo. Last, but not the least, 1 come to those who have tasted matrimony, or are soon to do so. May Gnage is now Mrs. Seigel. of Buffalo. Eleanor Wager is Mrs. Amsler. Both have a child to occupy their spare moments. Lucile, who is working at present in a shoe factory, will no doubt be Mrs. Taft in the near future, and 1 should judge that “Milly” will soon belong to the same group. Now, in closing, 1 desire to wish to the Reveille Staff the best of luck with their book and to the Seniors the best of success in their life work. Morris Cape ' 26, U. of R. ’3(J. Class of 1927 A year is comparatively short but it can present quite changed affairs. Even though the class of ’27 are at present scattered and occupied very differently they still feel themselves to be a part of old Webster High and wish the very best for it in the years to come. This class has high hopes for the future. Of course as yet no lawyers, doctors, presidents, etc. ap- pear from the ranks of ' 27, but they have only just taken the first step and their hearts and eyes are focused on the goal ahead. “Facta non verba is their motto and they are holding it high. The class at present are located as follows: Harold Am an — at home. Franc Andrews — at home. David Bishop — University of Rochester. Jerome Bishop — University of Rochester. Julia Bueg — Teacher ' s Training School in Sodus. Helen Buell — At home. Velma Campbell— Cortland Normal. Ethel Darling — School of Commerce. Marshall Delavan — Post Graduate at Webster High School. Elmer Finch — at home in Rochester. Harriet Finch — at home in Rochester. Gordon Finn — Position at Sibley, Lindsey Curr Co. Gertrude Fisher- — Married. Marian Foster — Cortland Normal. Chauncey Frisbie — Hamilton College. Erma Hartung — Geneseo Normal. Russell Hilfiker — Working in Batavia. Alan Hill — University of Rochester. Anna Kittleherger — School of Commerce. Agnes Hosenfeld — ar home. John Marchner — School of Commerce. Gerald McGuire — University of Rochester. Frederick Mossgraber — School of Commerce. Ruth Northrup — Training School, Hannibal. James Pellett — Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Marie Portukalian — Eastman’s. Harlow Raymond — working in Rochester. Ruth Scharett — School of Commerce. Donald Shoemaker — Working in Rochester. Sybil Smith — at home. Clarence Straub — University of Rochester. George Suter — University of Rochester. Hazel Wager — At home. Glynn Wood — Mechanic ' s Institute. Laureta Woodams — At home. Velma Campbell iA ppreeiation to Advertisers I he Reveille Staff for 1928 wishes ar this time to express its ap- preciation of the assistance given by the advertisers. Whatever success the Reveille has attained is largely due to their s upport. We recommend the following hrrns and individuals to our readers. INDEX Anco Art Press Averill, Dr. C. R . 92 .82 Bane, Frank J 79 Baker, Barton. 89 Baker, E. L. 92 Bastian Bros 90 Barnard ' s 92 Baxter, Dr. E. G. . . . 79 Blarney Stone Inn . .89 Bonenblust and Buckman.. .86 Bowman, C. W 8.1 Burke, J. D 80 Burr and Starkweather Co. 85 Bryant Stratton College . .72 Brynes, Lewis 88 Chown School 89 Conolly Co., Henry 91 Crayton and De Point 80 Darrow School of Business . . .82 Elliott. WL T . . . 79 Foley, Harold K. ....... .92 Furber and Son. John .83 George’s Gas Garden 81 Gregg Secretarial School 74 Hallauer, N. A . 89 Hawley, W. R. 87 Henrichs, Wm 87 Herald Engraving Co. 92 Herbst, H. J 80 Highland F ' ur F arm .75 Holton, E. B 81 Jayne and Mason 86 Johnson Bros Garage . . .81 Johnson and Sons, S. J 79 Klem Bros. . 82 (Click and Wahle ... 85 Martin, A. N. Sons . Martin, Joseph .... Mason, Russell B . Mechanics Institute. Monroe Casket Co. Moser Studio Mossgraber, F. C. National Economy.. Netzman Electric Co O’Dell Bros Pieters, Frank P. . Pugsley, O. Son. . . Rochester Business Institute 76 Rochester Gas and Electric Corp.73 Schlegel’s Market 84 School of Commerce ... 84 Scribner, D. W 88 Shoemaker, Clarence R 84 Smith and Co., A .. .. 83 Smith, Jay Peter 78 Smith and Lotze ..... .. 88 Stanton, A. C ..89 Stokes. W. H 73 W’ahle, William . . . Warren-Kahse Inc Webaco Oil Co. Webster Auto Corp Webster Bakery Webster Candv Kitchen. W : ebster Canning Co . Webster Cold Storage . . Webster Dairy Webster Mill Webster National Bank. . . Lake Ontario Power Corp. . 81 Lucas, Frank K 85 West Webster Auto Co.. . . 84 Weller. R. E 84 Whitcomb Candy Co 73 Winters, Dr. H. J 79 Witmer Bros 75 Witmcr, Ralph .... 77 Wolfe ' s Art Shoppe 80 71 i° 2 S Main StT«e‘ GRADE therr is a prcjt difference. XI y touts at Bryant Stratton t has fir vx rd its superiority . . Mary Griffin. S.S. 26. Buffalo, N. Y.. Secretary and Arabian! lo Accountant J,, G. Ruth Invest ment Co.. Bu ffalo. . f? position itms won by the kyonlcdgr obtained through my accountancy naming at Bryant Stratton ' s .... Br ant Sr Stratton College education is different. J t ttros that Ut ft mats that hclpcU me win success . . Margaret ( avers, S.S. 28, Niagara Falls. N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spireila Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training pben at Bryant Sr Stratton College enables me to • Kimp tuition - . Vf COLLEGE BUSINESS EDUCATION THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law. Account- ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking. Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efficiency, Business Ethics and other subjects ,11 -I READ WHAT T[)ESE RECENT GRAD|JATES SA y_ Grmld Flaherty. Accy. 25. Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, (lent Powe r Cw„ Batavia. Bryant 5 Stratton Collcqe orotic course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan. S.S. ' 27. Salamanca, N. Y. r Secretary to Aaaiatant District Manager of Ameri- can Car Fo undry Co.. Buffalo. Bryant 5 Stratton College grade education in busi- ness docs prepare students for organizing and managing a mccextfnl business - . Jamr« R. Poland, B.Ad. 27, Corning. N. Y.. Pro- t riel or mul Manager. Poland Transportation Inea, Elmira and Corning, N. V. If you want to win in modern business lake Bryant Sr Stratton Course No. 1. It is the foundation of my success Earle Holt . B.Ad. ’26. Dunkirk. N. Y.. Cost Ac- countant. Republic Light, Beat Puwer Co. Dean Sprague. Arc- 215. Albion. N. Y., Accountant. General Ice C ream Co.. Niagara Fa lla, New lork. Fear is bach of most failures and ignorance u back of most fears, Business h iuti ' ledgc insures busi- ness success ........ Bertha Mae Glatt. S.Jt. ' 27. Bane. Pa.. Private Secretary lo the President. Super Health Alum- inum Co.. Bu ffalo. My success r� i holding n responsible and lucrative position is due to college training i‘� i bim� n rr at Bryant 6 Stratton ' . faabellc Long. S.S. 25. Ml. Morrin, N. Y., Private Secretary to Hale Manager. J. W. Clement Com- pany. Buffalo. am winning. Thanks to my Bryant Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Borland Storum. Accy 25, Cattaraugua. N. Y„ Supervisor of Accounting. A. P. Company. Cleveland. Ohio. Send For Free Catalog What Others Are Saying The following resolution consisting of three short pungent paragraphs with a world of meaning was adopted by the Idaho State Grange at Boise on January 19th. “Whereas, the Washington State Grange and the Idaho Stare Grange and the National Grange have gone on record urging Congress to refuse appropriations for any more great irrigation projects; and “Whereas, the opening of the Columbia River Basin and the Boulder Dam project will open up millions of acres of new agricultural land and thus destroy an already over-crowded market. “Be It Resolved, that we hereby demand that our representatives in Congress, both House and Senate, set their faces like flint against giving any more government aid to these large projects. Rochester Gas Electric Corporation 89 East Avenue 73 GREGG SECRETARIAL SCHOOL First in Secretarial Science First in Business Administration First in High Salaried Positions Therefore, first for you to see South Avenue and Court St., Rochester, N. Y. Phone Main 1861 Portraits and Group Pictures IN THIS ANNUAL by MOSER STUDIO, Inc. 27 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. 74 Rochester Business Institute Keeps on Growing — WHY? 1. Because the R. B. I. has never failed to make good any of its promises, 2. Because when business conditions are good the R. B. I. has three positions for every qualified graduate. 3. Because the R. B. I. with its 23 instructors is able to give personal attention whenever it is needed. 4. Because R. B. I. tuition is less when quality and thoroughness are considered. 5. Because the time required to finish a course is shorter consideringthe many subjects given in each course. 6. Because the R. B. I. does not ask you to pay money in advance for a course which you may not like or may not be fitted for. 7. Because the R. B. I. has winning basketball and baseball teams which are carefully restricted to attending students. 8. Because the R. B. I. Cafeteria, owned, managed and operated by the school in the school building and for students only, saves each student from 3.00 to 4.00 per month on his food bills. 9. Because the R.B.I. is big enough and strong enough to offer financial assistance to deserving students. 10. Because the R. B. 1. is registered by the Board of Regents of theUniversityof the State of New York. For information about courses , tuition and genera! information, write, call or telephone the Registrar. Roch ester Business Institute 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, N. Y. The People ' s Accommodation Store WITMER’S Ralph W. Witmer, Prop. Dry Goods School Supplies Boots, Shoes Crockery Men’s Furnishings Paints He Respectfully Solicit Your ' Patronage IV e Supply from Cellar to Roof A. N. MARTIN « SONS Incorporated Telephone 25 WEBSTER, N. Y. WEBSTEK, N. Y. ' ' so Harrow School of Business A school where you are taught how to Learn More • W ork More • Earn More Visit us at 42 Clinton Avenue North Ijim around rhe corner from Sibley ' s) Phone Stone 1974 ROCHESTER. N. Y. Compliments of DR. C. R. AVERILL DENTIST Telephone 263 Webster, New York For Economical Transportation KLEM BROS. Telephone 64 WEBSTER, N. Y. Webster Co-operative Cold Storage, Inc. Webster, N.Y. Where We Keep Cool ” Twenty-four Hours A Day WEBSTER CANDY KITCHEN Home of Fine Candies and Ice Cream Webster, N. Y. Confectionery Cigars Kodaks Ice Cream Tobaccos Films Newspapers Sporting Goods Kodak Finishing C. W. BOWMAN “Just u’esf of the bank” Compliments of GEORGE’S GAS GARDEN Geo. F. Nagle Webster, N. Y. JOSEPH F. MARTIN General Contractor and DEALER in Cement Blocks, Brick File, Cement, Lime, Plaster Mason and Cement Work 91 North Avenue Webster, N. Y. Telephone 44-R A. SMITH 6§P CO. General Merchandise Our Motto: “Qiiick Service — Quality” WEBSTER, N. Y. JOHN FUR BE R SON SALES N JSUl SERVICE Gas . Oils • Tires • Accessories General Repairing Tinning and Road Smirt Telephone 288 East Main St., Webster, N. Y. 83 Comptimen Is WEST WEBSTER AUTO SUPPLY CO. West Webster, N. Y. R. E. WELLER Auto Supply Hardware Paint General Merchandise Phone 266 F 5 WEST WEBSTER THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Burke Building, Main and St. Paul Sts., Rochester, N. Y. Ask for free hook: Training for Executive Work Prepare for Business — the NEW Profession Of all the professions Business is the first choice of an increasing number of high school seniors. The School of Commerce is their choice to secure Profes- sional Business Training because its courses have been developed along college lines especially for high school and college students. Greatly enlarged home of The School of Commerce The Fastest Growing School in etmrrica ” Clarence R. Shoemaker ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and FIXTURES Phone 268 F 11 ESTIMATES FREE West Webster, N. Y. Choice -CM eats Smoked and Fresh SCHLEGEL’S MARKET JOHN SCHLEGEL y SONS Telephone 16-M WEST WEBSTER General Repairing and Towing Service Telephone 252 Firestone Tires H illard Batteries K5 Electrical Refrigeration — Cold that Keeps Service and Saves Kelvin a tor and F rigid aire NETZMAN ELECTRIC CO. Phone 247 • Webster. N. Y. 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 W. R. HAWLEY (general Hardware Sporting Goods T adio Authorized Dealer: General Electric Refrigerator Colder than Ice and A ever Mr It! Webster, N. Y. Compliments of WEBSTER BAKERY Peter Ferdcn Webster. N. Y. WM. HENRICHS PAINTING and PAPERHANGING flare your old paper removed by the new Lightning If all Paper Remover Phone OOF 11 Webster, N. Y. S7 Compliments of BLARNEY STONE INN West Webster, N. Y. HARDY PLANTS, GLADIOLI, DAHLIAS, PEONIES, IRIS, ROSES and ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS All Kinds of Plants for the Rockery You Arf H’elcnme to Ft sit Our Fields at Any Time Stop 34 N. A. Hallauer Webster, N. Y. 5 Business Training is the most positive assurance of a successful future. SUMMER TERM — July 9 FALL TERM— September 4 Business Administration - Secretarial - Accounting Commercial and Stenographic Courses CHOWN SCHOOL of BUSINESS 703 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. It Pays To Get Personal Attention Compliments F. C. MOSSGRABER W ebster Florist Gasoline Fisk Tires Oils Candy Accessories Cigars A. C. STANTON Telephone 24R-M 13 South Ave. Webster Barton Baker Attorney and Counsellor at Late 1HM-1105 l.incoln-Alliancc Bank Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. Telephones: Stone +365 - Webster 6ILW W H . S . ' IH S9 HE winning of the cup for the best sportsmanship by the Webster High Basket Ball Team, is worthy of advertising. We admire such standards both in Athletics and Business. RUSSELL B. MASON CO. FARM AND MASON SUPPLIES FRUIT AND PRODUCE WEBSTER, X. Y. See “BILL” TIEFEL of Bastian Bros. Co. • Rochester About Your CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Or COM M ENCEM ENT ANNOL NCEM ENTS CATALOGS ON REQUEST PANT i«OU The PRINTING and BINDING 1928 ftebeiUe was produced by the HENRY CONOLLY COMPANY 39-43 Clarissa Street ROCHESTER. N. Y Our experienced craftsmen offer their services to assist the publication committees of schools and colleges in building an Annual that will be attractive and up-to-date in every detail. wi ANDES Ranges and Furnaces for “ Better Cooki ug and Heating ' BARNARDS Webster Department Store Summer Needs for the High School Boy and Girl Wearing Apparel, Furnishings, Bathing Goods, Kayser Silk Hosiery Compliments Webster Free Press ANCO ART PRESS • printers WEBSTER, N. V. Compliments of HAROLD K. FOLEY Realtor Webster’s Insurance and Real Estate Office WEBSTER, N. Y. If you would save time, annoyance and money in preparing your illustrations, let us help you with the engravings. Years of study and experimentation enable us to combine mechanical per- fection with artistic results. May we help you? 36 Aqueduct St., Rochester, N. Y. HERALD ENGRAVING CO. INCORPORAl Ml EVERETT L. BAKER W. H. S. l ' XX) “ Building Specialist Railroad St. and North Ave. WEBSTER, N. Y. Compliments MONROE CASKET CO, WEBSTER, NEW YORK JEST PRETENDIN’ I am only ten years old, lest a little feller, But I know the world ' s a sham, Black is blue or yeller. Father said he owns this house, Puts on airs unendin’, But it ' s mortgaged to the roof — Only jest pretendin’. Sister’s got a classy beau, Takes her out ' mobilin ' , But she treats him somethin ' fierce lest ro hide her feelin ' . Vows she wouldn’t like to do Any man ' s old mendin’. But she’s crazy to get spliced — Only jest pretendin ' . Mother has a set of furs — An ' ever since she wore ’em Tells the folks the price she paid Something awfid. I ' ll tell ' em Pshaw! rhe new instalment store Every week is sendin’. For the balance on ' em vet — Only jest pretendin’. Brother Jim has (tot a job Somewhere in the city, Looks upon the grocer’s clerk An’ the rest with pity. Brags of million-dollar deals That “his” firm has pendin’; Jim runs errands for the boss — Only jest pretendin’. Bur when I come home a night Feet all wet and muddy. Been a-playin’ hookey with Bert an’ Bill and Buddy; Mother says she ' ll whip me good. And tries to look unbendin ' . Never touches me at all! Only jest pretendin’. Eastern Echo, Eastern High School. Eallimore, Md. 93 95 % I ' m- nC fleiiry C llv • . M- liot«r, N. V. n •