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llforeward

HISTORY REPEATS itself" and we find the Senior class of Webster High School publishing another annual. It is the purpose of the staff this year to present a book which · shall be not only a record of the four happy years spent here by the class of '30, but shall truly reflect the work carried on in this institution. With this idea in mind we present to the friends of W. H. S. the

best it is possible to produce .

Five

Six

Reveille Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . .... . . . ... .... . . . ... . .. . MATTHEW GAFFNEY

Faculty Advisor .. ...... .. .. . . . . . . . ... .. . ... Miss M . G . KNIGHT

Associate Editors . .. ... .. .

Business Manager .. . . .. . . .. .. .

Circulation Manager . . .. .. . . .

. . BERYL MoHR ONEITA FoRMAN

MARJORIE NEWILL

. .. . . . . .... . .. JoHN DE Roos

. .. . ........... MARCIA BucKMAN

Assistants . . . . . . ... . . . .. .. ............ .. G EoRGIANA YAEGER

Advertising Manager

BERTHA McCoY THORAL wARNER

MARGUERITE H ART

... RoBERT ScoTT Assistants . ......... . . ...... . .. . . ..... ... .. RoBERT RAYFIELD

DoROTHY McLAREN ANGELA SMITH

CAROLINE BoNENBLUST

Literary Editor .. . ... : ..... . .... . . . .RuTH HoLLEY

Art Editor Assistant

Grind Editors

....... . ....... . . .. ..... . .. ... KATHLEEN METZGER .. ....... .. . . . . .... . ..... ALTA SHAW

... .. .. . . . . ... . . . .. . . ..... . FRANCIS WRIGHT DoRIS BENJAMIN

Athletic Editors ..... .. .. .. AVERy GENTLE MARION ScoTT

Alumni Editor .. .. . ... .. . . . . .... . . .. . . .. . . . DoROTHY ToziER

CLASS REPORTERS

Senior .. . ..... . . . . . . . . ............ . . GEORGE DoYLE Junior ......... . . . . .... . . . . . . G ERTRUDE WILBERT Sophomore .. .... .. .. ........ . ... .. . DoNALD SMITH Freshman . . . . .... . . . .. . ...... ... . .... MARION BAKER

Seven

Eight

Alma Mater Where the Ridge Road forms a border,

For the lake and sky; Proudly stands our Alma Mater,

Dear old Webster High .

CHORUS

Flag ofW. H. S. float for aye, Old Webster High o'er thee;

May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory.

When the evening twilight deepens And the shadows fall,

Lingers long the golden sunset On thy western wall.

u

This page is blanl<.

]!Dedication o THE Alumni of Webster

High School, we, the fiftieth class to be grad-uated from that school, dedicate this book, in grateful recognition of the loyalty and service which these former students have given to our be-loved Alma Mater.

Eleven

Twelve

MISS GENUNG

Appreciation E, THE CLASS of 1930, feel

deeply the debt of gratitude we owe to Miss Genung and wish to express appreciation for the untiring efforts she has put forth is our behalf. Not only has she given unsparingly of her time, but she has in-stilled in us a love for books, which will serve as a source of future enjoyment . Her sunny disposition and complete understanding have rallied the flag-ging spirits of many a senior. For the work she has done for us and the inspiration she has been to

us we are truly thankful.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

WILLIAM C. JAYNE CARL WoosTER GEORGE H. WITMER

w. G . yOUNG PETER G. SMITH

Thirteen

Fourteen

Faculty Notes 1. ROBERT L. THOMAS, Supervising Principal

SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH 2. MARY G. KNIGHT ........... . . ....... . ... Preceptress Senior High and English 3. MARIE F. STONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ Latin 4. MARGARET W. HoLLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. French 5. GRACE M. THOMAS . ... .. . .. ..... .. .... . ... . ....... . ...... . Mathematics 6. HuGH W. VANDERHOOF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H istory 7. NELSON C. WooD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Science 8. BLANCHE M . PARSHALL .. .. .. . . . ... Preceptress Junior High and Mathematics 9. GEORGIA DE MocKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . ..... ... .. . , English

10. EsTHER M . WHITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . . .... Biology 11. HELEN M . RITz .. .... . . . . .... .. ....... . ..... ... .... .. Latin and English 12. EsTHER A. DuNN ...... . . . . ... .. . ........... .. ... ..... .... . . Geography 13. RALPH W. MARTIN .. . . . . .. . . ...... .. . . .. ... .. .... . . .. . .. .. . Mathematics 14. CAROLINE BLACKMER ... . .... . ...... . : ..... . . . .. . ...... . ........ . History

SPECIALS 15. MAUDE E. WooD .... ....... .... . ...... . ...... . ... .. .... Physical Training 16. M . GENEVIEVE REAGAN .... .... ... . .. ... ... .. . . . . .. ............ . . Music 17. RuTH V. LYor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Drawing 18. FLORENCE H. HYDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial 19. WINIFRED C. GENUNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . .... Librarian 20 . CHARLOTTE A. DuNCAN .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Homemaking 21. MALCOLM B. GALBREATH . .. . ... ........... . ..... . ....... . .... Agriculture

GoRDON D. Cox ( No Photo) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instrumental Music PRISCILLA M . FAMOUS ( No Photo) . . . . . . . . .. Secretary to Principal

GRADES . 23 . CHRISTINE NEWBERRY .. . ... . .. .. ......... .. . . .. . .. . Fifth and Sixth Grades

24. AIMEE B. TERRY . ....... .... ... . ......... . ....... . . Fifth and Sixth Grades 25. EDITH A. WRIGHT ..... . .. .. ... . .. . . ... . ... . .. . . ... Fifth and Sixth Grades 26. CHARLOTTE E . KEMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fourth Grade 27 . MILDRED I. HARRIS ... .. . . ... .. .. .. . ...... . ...... . . . .. . .. . .. Third Grade 28. AGNES KLAVER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Grade 29. ELIZABETH GAFFNEY . .. .. ....... . ................ . .. .. .. ..... First Grade 30. MILDRED SHUMAKER ...... ...... .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . ...... . . . Kindergarten

The Faculty Club was organized for this year with M . Genevieve Reagan as President and Charlotte Kemp, Secretary and Treasurer.

Many social activities have been enjoyed by the Faculty Club throughout the year. The dimax of events came with the production by the entire Faculty of the Musical Comedy "Jerry of Jericho Road" which proved a fine success .

Seven of our Faculty are leaving this year. We shall miss Margaret Holley, Ralph Martin, Helen Ritz, Florence Hyde, Ruth Lyon, Charlotte Kemp and Maude Wood . The new members of our Faculty for next fall will be: Ruth S. Hollander, French ; Alfred L. Colburn, Mathematics; Lillian M . Hallam, English, Latin; Gertrude L. Skinner, Commercial Subjects; Lenore S. Forshee, Drawing; Louis J. Callan, Industrial Arts ; Shirley Shumaker, Fourth Grade ; and Anna E. Safford, Physical Education .

Fifteen

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Sixteen

JIHI[istory zn \\\V riting On November 24th, 1875, at a special meeting of the eligible voters of school

district number one of Webster, it was voted to establish a union free high school. On December 5th of the same year the following were elected members of the first board of education : Dr. J. D. Dunning, President, H~gh McKay, Secretary, George Curtice, Thclinas H. Stratton, E. A. Hatch, George H. Peacock, Lewis J. Billings, C. S. Pratt and Wm. S. Hawley.

After the organization of the Union School district, title to the old Aca-demy property was acquired and Webster Academy was adopted as the aca-demic department of the new district . In the year 1876, the original brick structure then known as Webster Union School was erected on a new site purchased from Mr. Perry Langdon. Later in 1896 the capacity of the build-ing was doubled by the erection of a brick addition on the east side of the original structure. Again in 1903 the school house was enlarged by building extra rooms to the south . The years 1924-25 brought the construction of the present modern fire-proof building, the beauty and completeness of which is not equalled or excelled in any village of similar size in the state. Since the organization of the union free school district in 1875, the boundaries of the district have been extended to include the more populous portions of the township of Webster and also quite an extensive area in the north part of the township of Penfield . The present population residing in the district is estimated at approximately twenty-five hundred persons .

In 1910 the cost of operating the school was about $10,087 .00; in 1929 the expenditures of the district exceeded $100,000.00, more than one half of which was paid by revenue from the state and tuition collected from non-resident pupils. Over fifty per cent of the academic enrollment is contributed by pupils not residing in this district . The first faculty which consisted of two met?bers had been expanded to thirteen in 1911. In 1930-31 the faculty will number thirty teachers, twenty-four women and six men. Beside the organization of a junior high school, special well supported departments in homemaking, agriculture, commerce, industrial arts, drawing, music, physi-cal education and kindergarten have been included in the system. The special-ized activities include a school band; an orchestra; dramatic, agricultural, library and many other clubs; football, basketball and baseball teams; news-paper and yearbook staffs; student association and organized classes ; all with officers, constitutions and by-laws ; athletic council; Sportsmanship Brotherhood; Boys and Girl Scouts, Parent-Teacher and Ah:imni associations.

At present the school is organized in a strictly modern fashion and equip-ped to satisfy all of the diversified interests and needs of boys and girls who come to it for instruction .

Seventeen

Eighteen

11Lhe Alumni You had your trials, one by one. You studied and enjoyed the fun. You did your work as best you knew. Alumni members, we mean you!

We've often felt we were defeated, But now at last we have succeeded, And entering into Life's great whirl Are we, every single boy and girl.

Sometimes we think we won't come to much When we remember our numerous "flunks," and such. But then we think of the goal we're nearing And we labor on-brave spirits, never fearing.

And so, it's to you -that we drink a toast, To you whom we revere the most-To the Alumni of Old Webster High, Who set the goal which we find so nigh.

~tniore Jlunittrtt Sop~omorttl l~rr~~tntn

Nineteen

Twenty

OORIS ANNA BENJAMIN "Benjy" Laugh and the world laughs with you, applies to "Benjy"

for when she laughs we want to laugh, too. Secretary of Class (1); Play Committee ( 4) Basketball ( 4); First Aid Club (1) Interclass Basketball (2,3); Track (2,3) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4); Baseball (2,3) Vice President of Sportsmanship Brotherhood ( 4) Student's Council ( 4); Soccer (2); R eveille Staff ( 4) English Four Y ears Play ( 4); French Club ( 4)

HIGHLAND HosPITAL

PAULINE L. BERTCH " Polly" . "Polly is quiet, but full of fun And is always nice to everyone."

Glee Club (1); bzterclass Basketball (3,4) Track (1,2); Play Committee ( 4) Chorus (2,3,4); Dance Committee ( 4)

Undecided

EDGAR W. BLIEK Eddie never worries, Eddie never frets, All Eddie ever does Is play his cornet.

Chorus (1,2,4); Interscholastic Basketball (2,4) Orchestra (1,2,4); Cabinet ( 4) · · Band (2,4); Senior Play ( 4)

BESSIE BORKHUIS Perseverence is quite a trick, But Bessie is one who is sure to stick .

Girls ' Track ( l ); Dance Committee ( 4) First Aid Club (l); Play Committee ( 4) Commercial Club (2); English Four Play ( 4)

Undecided

MARCIA BUCKMAN

"Ed"

" Bess"

,. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. "

Operetta (1); Reveille Staff ( l ,2,4) Staff Reporter (l); Play ( 4) Chorus (1,2,4); Play Committee ( 4) Glee Club (3,4); Dance Committee ( 4) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4); Secretary of Class ( 4) Gift Club (2); Pres. L ibrary Club ( 4)

ALBANY STATE CoLLEG E

B. STANLEY CHURCH We hope you will be as famous as the man your home

cown is named after. Class Play (3); Dance Committee ( 4) Play Committee ( 4); Community Carnival ( 4)

Undecided

GRACE L. CRAFT If silence is go lden Her worch is uncold .

Play Committee ( 4); Gift Club (1) Woodcraft Club (1) Undecided

RUTH BURNETTE DARLING Sailing on and on in the land of my dreams.

Glee Club ( 4); Interclass Bask.etball ( 2,3,4) Chorus ( 1,2,3,4); Track (2,3) Class Play ( 4); Operetta (1) D ance Committee (3); T ennis Club (3)

GENESEO STATE NoRMAL

JOHN DeROOS We have a boy in our school, Not in Webster does he dwell, Who loves his lessons truly, But dances twice as well.

Cabinet (3,4); Interclass Basketball ( 2,3) Business Manager of Reveille ( 4); Les Babillards ( 4) Pied Piper of Hamlin (1); En~lish Play ( 4) French Play ( 4); Football ( 4); Basketball (3)

Undecided

GEORGE DOYLE George is a boy from whom one gets the impression That teasing girls is a hobby

Dramatic Club ( 1,2); D ance Committee (3,4) Reveille Staff ( 4); Class Treasurer (3) Business Manager of Play (3)

Undecided

Twenty-one

Twenty-two

MARGARET DUELL Margaret's hair is long and curly But, nevertheless, she's always early.

Interclass Basketball (3,4); Baseball (3) Checking Committee (3\ Usher for Play (3,4)

·MACEDON TRAINING CLASS

FRANK FORMAN

" Fuzzy"

Study all day and work all night, That's what makes Frankie so bright.

Football (1,2,3,4); Captain for Football ( 4) Interclass Basketball (1,2); Basketball (2,4) Athletic Council ( 4); Dramatic Club; Chorus (1 ,2,3) Tennis Club (3,4); Dance Committee (3,4)

MECHANICS INSTITUTE

ONEIT A FORMAN A conscientious worker and a good student .

Microphone (1); Webster Free Press (2) · Gift Club (1); Associate Editor Reveille ( 4) French Honor Society ( 4); Dance Committee (3) General Manager Senior Play ( 4),· Chorus ( 4) French Play (4) ·

GENESEO NoRMAL

CYNTHIA FOX Although Cynthia has red hair She's an exception ro the rule; She 's always sweet-tempered in or out of school.

Interclass Basketball ( 4); Class Play ( 4) Chorus ( 4)

Undecided

" Nita"

" Red"

MATTHEW W. GAFFNEY " Tip" "To be a really good hisrorian is perhaps the rarest of

intellectual distinctions." Editor of Reveille ( 4),· Manager of Baseball ( 4) Senior Play ( 4),· Junior Play (3) Brainstorm (1); Vice-President of Class (2) Secretary of Athletic Council ( 4); Dramatic Club (2) Tennis Club (3,4); Dance Committee ( 4) Boys' Chorus ( 2,3,4); Glee Club ( 4)

PosT GRADUATE

AVERY D. GENTLE Just like ocher mortals , No better, no worse,

'' Gentle"

Just funnier. Basebatl (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3,4); Track (1) Footbatl Captain (3); lnterclau Basketbatl (2,3,4) lnterclau Track (1); Aut. Mgr. Basketbatl ( 3) Courier Staff (3,4); Reveille Staff ( 4) Oratorical Contest (3); Sportsmanship Brotherhood ( 4) Vice Pres . N . Y. State Brotherhood ( 4) Delegate to State Sportsmanship Convention (3,4) Pres. Students' Auociation ( 4) Athletic Council (3,4); Students' Council (3,4)

UNIVERSITY oF RocHESTER

CHARLES GNAGE When the time comes for amusement or play,

"Chuck' '

Give " Chuck " his banjo and lee him serum his rime away. lnterclau Basketbatl (1,2,3); Cabinet (3) Footbatl (2,3); J az..z.. Orchestra (1,2,3,4) Glee Club ( 2); Captain lnterclau Basketbatl (3)

PosT GRADUATE

MARIE H ARTUNG Shore sea cure , Shore skirts, Buc never shore in music.

Community Carnival (3); Glee Club (3,4) Orchestra (1); Chorus (1,2,3,4) Operetta (1); Clau Play ( 4) Secretary of Student's Auociation (1)

" Shrimp"

Secretary of Clau (1); French Club ( 4); French Play ( 4) Secretary Les Babiltards ( 4),· Cabinet M ember (3)

EASTMAN ScHOOL OF M usic

WILBUR HERMANCE Very sober , but he has a sense of humor .

D ance Checking Committee ( 4),· Usher at Senior Play ( 4) Ag . Judg ing Teams (2,3,4)

PosT GR ADUATE

ANN A HILFIKER Who is chat carolling chru che hall, That lively blonde ; slim and small?

Operetta (1); Girls' Glee Club (3,4) Clau Play (3); French Play ( 4); Chorus (1,2,3,4) Zig Zag Fotlies (2); Play Committee ( 4) Babitlard Society ( 4); Gift Club (1) Community Carnival ( 4); Clau Play "Fashionette" ( 4)

Undecided

Twenty-three

Twenty-Jour

RUTH HOLLEY A maiden blithe and full of ~lee And free from worldly cares 1s she.

Community Carnival (3,4); Class Play (3,4) House of Representatives (2); Secretary of Class (3) English Play ( 4); French Play ( 4) Glee Club (3,4); Basketball ( 4) Dramatic Club (2\· Pres . of Babillards ( 4) Dance Committee (3,4); Interclass Basketball (3,4) Track (3); R eveille Staff ( 4); Courier Staff (3) Chorus (2,3,4)

MECHANICS INSTITUTE

KENNETH B. HUMPHREY Humphrey; the idol of us all , · Sees a fine example for all players in football.

Football (3,4); Interclass Basketball (2,3 ,4) Orchestra (2,3,4); Band (3); Class Play (3,4) Dance Committee (3); Glee Club ( 2)

Undecided

EVELYN LONG ROD Evelyn's our valedictorian And loyal to Webster High And yet it often seems 'Tis of Ontario Hi,gh she dreams.

Basketry Club (1); Class Treamrer ( 2) Play Committee (3); English Class Play ( 4) Candy Manager ( 4); Treasurer BabillardJ ( 4) Class Play (4); Valedictorian ( 4)

Undecided

GLADYS LUKE Whether the day be good or bad, Gladys' smile will make you glad.

Commercial Club (2); First Aid Club ( 1) Undecided

BERTHA LUELLA McCOY If Bertha can cook like she can talk She will make a model wife.

D ance Committee (4); Art Club ( l ) Play Committee ( 4); Reveille Staff ( 4) Pencil Sale Committee ( 2); Library Club ( 4) French Club ( 4)

Undecided

"Ken"

"Bert"

DOROTHY ROBERTA McLAREN " Dot" Doc says she had a marvelous cime on che Washingcon

trip, Buc we haven't discovered che reason as yec.

Studenu' Council (1,2,3); Art Club (1 ); Chorru (3,4) Play Committee (3); D ance Committee (3,4) Candy M anager (3); R eveille Staff ( 2,4); Senior Play ( 4)

ScHOOL OF CoMMERCE

KATHLEEN METZGER " K ay" Reserved and quiet, hue nice. co know.

Vice President of Class (3); Basketball (3) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4); Treasurer of Class ( 4) Students' Council (3); Art Editor of R eveille ( 4) Sect. and Treas. of SportJmanship Brotherhood ( 4) M anager of M agazine Contest ( 4); Class Play ( 4) D ance Committee (3,4); Interclass Basketball (2, 3) Tennis Club (2),· First Aid Club (1) ,· Soccer (2); Track (2) Asst. D irector of English Play ( 4) ,· French Club ( 4)

RocHESTER ScHOQL oF CoMMERCE

BERYL LOUISE MOHR " Bobby Lou" Small of scacure, hue large in mind .

H ouse of R epresentatives (2),· Glee Club (2,4) Senior R eporter ( 4); Editor-in-Chief Co~trier ( 4) Associate Editor of Reveille ( 4); Senior Play ( 4) Track (2,3,4}· Interclass Basketball (3) Dance Committee (3,4),· Les Babillards ( 4) Dramat ic Club (3); Community Carnival (3,4) French Play ( 4),· Chorus ( 2,4); Play Committee ( 3)

Undecided

MARJORIE NEWILL " M arge" Marjorie Newill is scudious She studies all che while Buc still she has cime for humor And a very pleasant smile.

Chorus ( 1),· Enj,lish Play Committee ( 4) R eveille Staff ( 4),· Senior Play Committee ( 4) Honorary M ember of Babillards

KEuKA CoLLEGB

ANITA WILMA NIXON "Neat" The old saying is , silence is golden Buc Anita doesn ' t seem co agree . PosT GRADUATB

Twenty-ft ve

Twenty-six

DOROTHY NORTHROP She may appear demure But don 't be coo sure.

Chorus ( 4); Senior Play ( 4); Gift Club ( 2) Interclass Basketball (3); Dance Committee ( 4)

Undecided

"Dot"

ALICE PORTUKALIAN " Porchy" She's the girl with all the " pef" The one that has the basketbal "rep."

Basketball (1,2,3,4); Sportsmanship Brotherhood ( 4) Manager (2}· First Aid Club (1); Captain ( 4) Glee Club (3,4); Ticket Committee (2); Senior Play ( 4) T rack (1,2,3,4); Community Carnival (4) Baseball (2,3); Chautauqua Ticket Committee (2) Tennis Club (2); Class Play (2); Soccer (2) Athletic Council M eeting ( 4); Class Secretary (3)

CouRTLAND NoRMAL

ROBERT H. RAYFIELD Sketched from life at Fashion Park.

Executive Committee (1); Football ( 4)

" Bob"

School Orchestra (1); Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4) Floral Committee (l); French Play ( 4) Zig Zag Follies (2); Dance Orchestra Committee ( 4) Class President (2,4); Stage Manager ( 4) D ance Orchestra (2,3,4); Reveille Staff ( 4) Class Play (3); Ass 't Sect. Students' Association (3)

UNIVERSITY oF RocHESTER

MARY REED It's the songs you sing And the smile you wear That 's making the sunshine everywhere.

Dramatic Club (1); Glee Club (3,4) Community Carnival (2),· Hallowe'en Party (2) Assistant Director of Senior Play ( 4)

BROCKPORT NoRMAL

ROBERT SCOTT It must be cough to have them all chasins rou.

Vice President Class ( 4}· Science Club (2)

" May"

" Scott"

Vice President Student's Assoc. (3} Tennis Club (2,3) Reveille Staff ( 4} Athletic Council (3) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4); Chorus ( 4) Pres . Sportsmanship Brotherhood ( 4),· Glee Club ( 4) Class Play ( 2,3,4} · Community Carnival (3,4) Football (3,4}· Dance Committee (3,4) Interclass Basketball (2,3,4} House of R epresentatives (2) Mg 'r Basketball (3); Interclass Baseball (1,2) Baseball ( 4)

FINN CoLLEGE

ALTA SHAW " A I" We would nor accuse her o f being shy.

Class Play (2,3} Babillards Society ( 4) Z ig Zag Follies ( 2} T rack (2,3); French Play ( 4) Class T reasurer (1),· R eveille Staff ( 4) Interclass Basketball (3); Community Carnival (2,3,4)

Undecided

ANGELA M. SMITH "Ang" is al ways ar her ease When she has someone ro tease.

Gift Club (1 ) ; English Play ( 4) D ance Committee (3,4) ,· R eveille Staff ( 4) Program Committee ( 4) ,· Usher to Play (3,4)

BusiNEss ScHooL

ANTHONY H . SMITH And calk! He ·d rather calk Th an ear or sleep or walk!

Chorus ( 1,2,3} Class President (3)

"Ang"

" T ony"

School Orchestra (2,3,4} Interclass Basketball ( 2,3) D ance Orchestra ( 2,3,4} Football ( 4) Band ( 3, 4} Basketball ( 4); Dance Committee (3) Baseball (3,4)-· Class R eporter (1); Tennis Club (3) Cabinet (1)

Pose Graduate

CAROLINE STROBECK Here is a ~irl with a fair phys ique, Never qmer or very meek .

" Carol"

Basketball ( 4),· Community Carnival ( 3,4) Interclass Basketball (3,4} Les Babillards ( 4) Track (2,3),· English Play ( 4) R eveille Staff (3),· French Play ( 4),· Glee Club ( 4) Dramatic Club (2),· D ance Committee (3)_· Chorus (1,2,3)

CoRNELL

DOROTHY 0 . TOZIER Enthusiastic every day, Both in her school and in her play. She excels in all work, And is ne ver kno wn ro shirk .

First A id Club (l),· Reveille Staff ( 2,4) Secretary (1} Secretary of Les Pirates Francais ( 4) Free Press R eporter (1),· Les Babillards ( 4) Dramatic Club (2} French Play ( 4)

" Dot"

T wenty-seven

Twenty-eight

PETER VERSPRILLE Pete is a short and common name-Which is bound to lead to fame.

Glee Club; Interclass Basketbalt (2,3,4) Senior Play; Basketbalt Manager (3) French Play (3); Sportsmanship Brotherhood Athletic Council (3)

ROYAL ROBERT VROMAN Greater men than I have lived, But they are all dead .

Football (2,3,4); Chorus (3,4); Basketball (3) Glee Club (1,2); Baseball (3,4),· Class Play (3,4) Track (2} Science Club (2) Interclass Basketball (1,2,4); Dramatic Club (2) Interclass Basebalt (1,2); Tennis Club (2,3) Sportsmanship Brotherhood (3,4); Cabinet (3,4) House of Representatives ( 2); Civics Class Play (1) Dance Committee (3,4)

"Pete"

CHARLES B. WALTER "Chuck" His unsolved mystery-"What is work and what have I

to do with it?'' Dramatic Club (1,2\· Dance Committee (3,4) Stage Manager (3)

PRINCETON

THORAL WARNER Great men may come, great men may go-But I go on forever .

President Class (1); Baseball (1,2,3,4)

"Swick"

Glee Club ( 4} Basketball (1,2,3,4); Class Play (3,4) Football (1,2,3,4} Dance Committee (3,4) Captain Basketball ( 4); Reveille Staff (2,3,4) Mgr. of Operetta (1} Cabinet (1,2\· Athletic Council ( 4) Dance Orchestra (2); Interclass Basketball

UNIVERSITY oF RocHESTER

ANNA M. WILLMES This is why we agree that-Still wate~s run deep.

Gift Club (1); Les Babiltards ( 4) Senior Play Committee ( 4)

BusiNESS .ScHOOL

"Anna"

FRANCES KATHERINE WRIGHT Though popular and pretty is our Fran , She still sticks to her "Won" and only man!

Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3) ChoruJ (2); Bauball (2,3); Dramatic Club (1) lnterclau BaJketball (2,4); Operetta (1) Dance Commillee ( 4); Zi$ Zag FollieJ (2); Senior Play Commillee ( 4); Reveille Staff ( 4)

Undecided

GEORGIANA YAEGER "George '' is never known to worry or fret

" Fran"

"George"

Even though there is plenty of work for her yet. Cabinet (1); Dance Committee (3,4); Clau Play ( 4) Eng!iJh Play ( 4),· Reveille Staff ( 4); Gift Club ( 1)

BusiNESS CoLLEGE

BERNICE YOUNG It is the quiet worker that succeeds.

Gift Club (1); Woodcraft Club (1) RocHESTER NoRMAL

SENIOR CLASS OF F IC E RS

Twenty-nine

WASHINGTON TRIP IN PICTURE

Thirty

]Jl]l[istory of the ~IC'lass of Jll91~~]: ~10 The class of 1930 was organized as a group of ninety freshmen in room 22,

in September 1926. The President was Thoral Warner, Vice-president, Janet Redfield, Secretary, Ida Gnage, Treasurer, Doris Benjamin, and Advisor Miss Parshall. The class banner was chosen, the colors being crimson and gray. During the year the boys ' basketball team succeeded in defeating the seniors and sophomores. Also, they won the Students' association con-test for collecting dues .

In 1927 the new officers were as follows: President, Robert Rayfield; Vice-president, Matthew Gaffney; Secretary, Dorothy Weeks; Treasurer, Evelyn Longrod and Advisors, Mrs . Thomas and Miss White. Out of the 115 fresh-men, 88 became sophomores. This second year was spent earning money for the senior year.

September 1928 found a Junior class assembled in Miss Stone's room under the following organization: President, Anthony Smith; Vice-president, Kathleen Metzger; Secretary, Ruth Holley; and Treasurer, George Doyle. This year the class had a successful prom and sold candy. The Junior play ·'The White Elephant,'' was a real success as was the stage party after the play.

When a large group of illustrious seniors gathered in room 28, last Septem-ber, Miss Knight very capably helped us to choose an able staff of officers to lead us through the busiest year of the high school course. Robert Ray-field was chosen President; Robert Scott, Vice-president; Marcia Buckman, Secretary and Kathleen Metzger, Treasurer. All through the year the Class sold candy which helped greatly to swell the treasury. The class also con-ducted a magazine contest in September and realized about $90 from this. The Senior Hop last fall was a great success with Sax Smith and his Cavaliers furnishing the music. In November we had our pictures taken for the Reveille and it must be admitted we have quite an art gallery. In December we sold Xmas cards from which we realized $17.35. In March, the Seniors presented the musical comedy "Sunshine" which was a wonderful success. In April plans were started for the Washington trip, and just a month from the date of play, nineteen Seniors left Rochester for Washington, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Several other members of the class met us there and spent a few days with us, while those who remained at home were tendered a theatre party. After this, we finished up the year with a Senior Prom and the glor-ious graduation exercises.

Now don't you think we, the class of 1930, were a worthwhile group?

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Jjf unior Notes President .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. ........ ... . . ... Grant Somerville Vice-President ................................... Thelma Kuhn Secretary . ..................... Alice Portukalian, Gertrude Doyle Treasurer . ... . ... ... . .. . . ... . .... .......... . . .. Carl Brucker Advisor . ... . ..... . .... . .......................... Miss Stone

Class colors ..... ... .. .. . .. . .... . . .. Green and Gold

The year 1929-30 saw fifty-seven pupils enrolled as members of the Junior Class. Quantity as well as quality, you see. Officers were soon selected and under their capable leadership the class has had a successful year.

As Juniors we have enjoyed few social activities owing to the diligent application of the class both to studies and to sports. However, the Hal-lowe'en party held at the home of Bill Fuhlburn, which everyone enjoyed immensely, showed that the Juniors do not lack "pep."

It devolved upon the class of '31 to select the school ring. After much . discussion a decision was reached and each Junior now wears a beautiful emblem of Webster High.

On May 2nd, the Junior play, "It Happened in June" not only effectively showed the dramatic talent of the class, but also swelled our treasury by a substantial sum. The Junior Prom, held on May 9th was equally successful.

The Junior Class has been well represented in the various activities of Webster High School. Hugh Mason served as Football Manager while Elmer Hilfiker and James Barnard were assistant Basketball Managers. Ruth Schwenzer held the position of Girls' Basketball Manager, assisted by Gladys Morgan, another Junior. Our girls captured the cup for Interclass Basket-b:ill. Our talent along this line was further shown by several representatives on the three school teams. Not only in athletics were we prominent for both the Vice-president of the Students Association, William Sherman and the Secretary, Gertrude Wilbert, were selected from the ranks of the Juniors.

Our Junior year is at an end. When we return we shall be full-fledged Seniors with but one more year within the walls of our Alma Mater. Yet in that year we are determined to live up to the standards and carry out the ideals of dear old Webster High just as we hope we have done in our Junior year.

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Sophomore fiC'tass President . . .. . .. .. .. . .... . . .... . . .. . .. . . . Robert Hockenberger Vice-President . . . . . . . . ... . ...... . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. Donald Smith Secretary .. ... . .. . .. . . . .. . . ...... .. . . . ... . . ... Marguerite Hart Treasurer . .. . . ... . .. . . . . . ... ... ... . . .. . .... . . . . Gerald Hartung

Colors . . . .. . . . ... . . .. ....... . . . . ... Blue and Gold

The following students enrolled as Sophomores last September. EuNICE AMAN DoNALD ARNEY EvELYN BARTH . GERTRUDE BECK ELLA BIRD CAROLYN BoNENBLusT MARION BowMAN HARRIET BuRNETT WILLIAM BuTLER RoLAND CHAPPELL ANNE CoHEN CARLTON CoLLINS DoROTHY CRANE HAZEL CRIPPS MARJORIE DAYTON VERNONDERRENBACHER WILFORD DRAKE CHARLOTTE DRESSER NELLIE Du Bms IVAN ERKLENZ LEONA EsLEY ELBERT FINN SAM FosTER ALicE Fox MARJORIE GENTLE EMILY GumNAS FRANCES GuERAND ARLENE HALLAUER jAMES HARRIS MARGUERITE HART G ERALD HARTUNG MAE HERRICK FRANK HoLDRAKER HELEN HocKENBERGER RoBERT HocKENBERGER RicHARD JoHNcox WILSON JoHNcox MARGARET KELLMAN DoNALD KLAuss RITA KRENZER EARL MAHNSON ALMA MARCHNER DoNALD MARKELL HARRIET MILLER

LuciLE MILLER WALTER MILLER SYLVIA MILLIMAN ]ANA MoNTGOMERY ARLAND MoRGAN IRVING NEWTON ADOLPHINE 0RLOWSKY MARJORIE PERKINS RALPH PHILLIPS STANLEY PowAJBA CLARA PRIEST MARY PROPSON ETHEL Ross VIRGINIA Ross GoRDON RoTHFuss KENNETH ScHARETT CLAYTON ScHUMACHER HELEN ScHuTT JosEPH ScKUDLAREK RuTH SEAVER BEATRICE SMITH DoNALD SMITH EDNA STROBECK FRANKLIN STRUCK GoRDON STRUCK GERALD SuTHERLAND CHARLOTTE THOMANN ALETA TROUSDALE CAROLINE TuMINO LEo VAN NoRwAY ELSIE VORNDRAN RICHARD v ROMAN FERNE WAGAR ALBERTA wAHL LAURA WALLACE HAROLD WALTER CARL WELKER GLENN WHITE ANNA WILKS ELOISE WILSON Lms WRIGHT ARTHUR YAEGER JENNIE YouNG

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]freshman tiCtass President . .. .... ..... . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . _ . . .. . .... .. .. Marion Smith Vice-President . ...... . ...... . .. ....... . . . . . . La Verne Bliek Secretary . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia Waterman Treasurer . ... ......... . . .... .. ......... . ..... . . Marion Akers

Is there anyone interested in W. H. S. activities who has not heard of the illustrious Class of · 33? Of course not! This clas"s has been prominent ever since some of us entered first grade in 1921.

We were first organized as a class duting seventh grade. In that year we won the Chautauqua prize of $7.50 and on our Color Day gave a program before the assembly.

Now, as freshmen, our number has increased and we are more than justi-fied in feeling proud of the Class of '33. We again won the Chautauqua prize and defeated the superior (?) classes . A magazine contest was conducted between the "Red Hots" and "Blue Shots." The captains of these teams were Dorothy Akers and Walter Schall. The "Blue Shots" were led to vic-tory by the latter and the class gained financially.

Some of the boys have shown their ability in athletics during the year. Others of the class, girls. and boys alike, are always among the honor stu-dents.

The class of 1933 is an outstanding class in every respect.

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WEBSTER HIGH SNAPSHOTS

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For~y-jive

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~\1\[onroe ~ICounry ]If ootball ~!Champions

Soon after school opened in September, all football enthusiasts met 1n room 31 for a few fundamentals from our new coach Vanderhoof. At this very first meeting the W. H . S. pigskin hooters set the championship as their goal and worked whole-heartedly toward it.

Under the able leadership of Captain Forman, the team functioned smooth-ly in spite of the loss of valuable material through injuries .

The team succeeded in beating Fairport for the first time in eight years by a score of 12-0. When the smoke of battle had cleared at the end of the league season, the purple and gold found itself tied with East Rochester for first

-place. It was decided to play off the tie at the University of Rochester ath-letic field. The first half of the game, both teams battled to a draw, but in the second half our boys held East Rochester without a first down while -scoring 14 points to win the Monroe County Championship.

After the close of the season, a championship banquet was held at which all members of the team were awarded little gold footballs in appreciation of their services and the school was presented a beautiful cup which, in the future, will bring back memories of the· first championship football team at Webster High .

L. E.

H. MAsON, Manager VANDERHOOF, Coach

L. T. L. G. c. R. G. R. T. R. E. SoMERVILLE FoRMAN ALLEN D EPOINT SuTHERLAND VRoMAN RAYFIELD

MAcMATH

L. H . GNAGE MASTE RS

Livonia at Webster

Q. B. GENTLE

F. B. WARNER

SMITH

GAMES AND SCORES

*East Rochester at East Rochester *Pittsford at Webster Palmyra at Palmyra Pittsford at Pittsford

*Fairport at Fairport *East Rochester at U. of R. Field

*League Games .

R. H . HuMPHREY

HocKENBERGER

w. 0 . 20 0

6 6 26 0

0 36 6 0

12 0 14 0

84 42

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JIBoys~ ]!Basketball There were four veterans back at the first call for basketball by Coach

Wood. With a good showing of material, Coach Wood began building a team.

Led by Captain Warner, the team defeated Clifton Springs 27-13 in the first encounter of the year. The first two league games were lost by small margins and placed the purple and gold tossers on an up-hill trend for the remainder of the season. However, Webster enjoyed a hold on third place at the end of the year.

Members of the team were: Capt. WARNER, KuHN, O'DELL, MARKELL, HocKENBERGER, SMITH.

Nov. 27 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 18 Dec. 27 Jan . 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb . 8 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb . 21 Feb. 28

GAMES AND RESULTS

w. 0. Clifton Springs at Webster 27

*Irondequoit at Webster . .. .... 12 *Spencerport at Spencerport . . .. . . . ... 21 *East Rochester at Webster . .. : . . . .... 26 Alumni . . ..... . . . ... ...... ... .. ... . 31 Clifton Springs at Clifton Springs .. .. 21

*Pittsford at Webster ... . . . . . ....... . 31 *Pittsford at Pittsford ............... 27 East Bloomfield at Webster . .. . . .. . .. 22 Honeoye Falls at Webster . . . . . . . .. .. 34

*East Rochester at East Rochester . . .. 17 *Spencerport at Webster ... . .. . . ..... 26 Ontario at Ontario ... ... .. . . ..... .. 23

*Irondequoit at Irondequoit .. . . . .. . . . 20 Ontario at Webster . . . . . . ......... .. 18

*Fairport at Fairport .... .... . ...... . 23 *Fairport at Webster .. . . .. . . .. . .. ... 21

13 13 23 19 28 20 16 11 12 10 19 32 22 30 19 27 18

Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 332 *League G ames.

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~I[Zirls' 11Basketball The girls' basketball season opened with a call for volunteers. After the

first two or three practices, Miss Wood was faced with the problem of cut-ting the squad. After much hard work on her part the members of the team were picked.

Miss Wood was fortunate in having with her this year several veterans from last year's team : "Porchy," "Peg" Kellman, "Bert" Wahl, and "Scotty."

In the first game which was with Sodus, Webster was defeated, but this did not discourage the girls.

Captain "Scotty" and Gladys Morgan were compelled to stop playing because of sickness and their places were successfully filled by Nellie Du Bois and Alice Fox, both of whom have proven themselves worthy of praise. "Porchy" was then elected captain.

Although we did not win many games, the season may be called a success as far as good times are concerned.

At the close of the season a "blowout" was given at West Manor, Roch-ester. Thi> was enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to attend.

A schedule of the games played is as follows:

November 21. ...... .... . ........ Sodus at Webster December 6 .. .. . . . .............. Irondequoit at Webster December 13 .. . ....... . ....... . . Spencerport at Spencerport December 18 ........... . . ....... East Rochester at Webster December 27 ... ... . ...... . .. . .. :Alumni January 10 .... ... . .... . . . ....... Pittsford at Webster January 17 ..... ... ......... .... . Pittsford at Pittsford January 31 .. ...... . . .... .. .. .. .. East Rochester at East Rochester February 7 . ... .. . .. . . .. . .... .. . Spencerport at Webster February 14 .. ... .. . .. . . . . ... ... Irondequoit at Irondequoit February 21 ..... . . . .. . ..... .. .. Fairport at Fairport

P. M. of February 28 . . . .... . .. .. ..... . . Fairport at Webster

The team will miss the services of "Porchy" and "Benjy"next year.

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]!Baseball Poor weather conditions permitted only two out-door practices before

Easter vacation, but when school was resumed again baseball took on a serious air . In the short practice period Coach Wood picked the following squad to make the first trip: Capt. Hill, Smith, Markell, Ruffie, Hocken-berger, Kuhn, Warner, Gentle, Arney, Schrader, Vroman and King.

Smith featured in the opening game with East Rochester with a no hit no run victory while his team-mates scored 14 runs. His fine pitching in the pinches proved too much for the opponents.

The good work, begun in the first game, continued throughout the season arid resulted in Webster's winning the championship cup of the Eastern Sec-tion with the following score for the season:

April 29 May 2 May 6 May 10 May 13 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 27 May 29

SEASON's ScHEDULE w 0 East Rochester at East Rochester . . . . 14 0 Fairport at Webster . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 4 Honeoye Falls at Webster .. .. ... ... 15 4 Palmyra at Palmyra . ... . .. .. ... . . . 3 4 Palmyra at Webster ... . .. . . . . . . .. .. 5 4 Pittsford at Webster. . . . . . . . . . . . .16 3 Honeoye Falls at Honeoye Falls ... . 10 7 Fairport at Fairpor~ . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 3 Pittsford at Pittsford .... . ... . . . .. 14 8 East Rochester at Webster ... . .. . .. . 7 8

PosiTIONs

Pitchers SMITH, MARKELL

Catchers CAPT. HILL, STRUCK

Infielders

Total llO 45

Ib: RuFFLE, lib: Hockenberger, I lib: Warner

Outfielders SS: KuHN, L.F. : GENTLE, C. F.: ScHRADER, R. F.: KING, R. F.: ARNEY,

R. F. : VROMAN

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~lOur JIHI[eroes t1

)

LETTERM EN ON FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, GIRLS AND BOYS, BASEBALL, CHEERLEADERS, MANAGERS

HIGH SCHOOL COURIER STAFF

]llil[igh School ~ \Courier The High School Courier, the portion of the Webster Herald devoted to the

interests of the High School, has enjoyed great success and popularity under the able management of the Editor-in-Chief, Beryl Mohr, who has worked hard to bring the paper up to the present standard.

A new plan has been instituted this year which gives the High School a full half page for its news . The cooperation of the students with the re-porters has enabled them to fill this space every week.

A change of reporters was made in the middle of the year, but that did not interrupt the smooth course of the weekly news collection.

The Cou~ier staff wishes to express its appreciation to the student body for the cooperation it has given in the publication of this year's volume of

the High School Courier.

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AGRICULTURAL CLUB

'V\\febster Agricultural ~IClub There are twenty-seven members enrolled in the Agricultural Club.

The officers are: President . . . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BILL RoTHFuss Vice-President .... . .. .. . ... .. . . ... .. ...... .. WILLIAM SHERMAN Secretary . . . . .. .. .... . . .. .... ................. RALPH WELKER T reasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. LoY PINKNEY

At the Rochester exposition, the Webster boys carried off first honor for the best grange fruit exhibit. At the New York State fair, Bill Rothfuss won first honor in potato judging. At the Rochester Horticultural show the boys received first prize of a beautiful cup and a fine sum of money for the best fruit exhibit.

In February six teams were sent to Ithaca during the Farm and Home week. They brought back first place in potato judging and received a plaque for it .

The season's activities were topped off by a fine banquet where everyone enjoyed a fine meal, served by the girls in the Homemaking department .

The greatest honor of the year was having two members, Ovid Fry and Loy Pinkney, elected to the Empire Farmer Degree at the State Fair. Loy also went to Kansas City as one of the New York delegates to the National meet-ing. He received the national degree of American Farmer and was elected first vice-president of the Future Farmers of America.

The club feels greatly pleased to have these honors bestowed on two of its members .

LIBRARY CLUB

'V\V ebster JIHI[i gh School and JIPublic ]!Library ~f2lub

With "service" for a motto, and an ideal library for a goal, the Webster High School and Public Library Club has worked quickly and efficiently to make every lib_rary user a. satisfied customer and to have each member in the community a member .

The Senior club, composed of twenty tried and trusted students who know and love the library, are organized with Marcia Buckman as President and Marion Baker as Secretary. Each member chooses his own way of showing interest, depending on his special talent. One helps with the grade work, occasionally taking entire charge of the group- one cares for the Senior library one period daily. Another carries books to those who can not come in person. Another has entire charge of the overdue books . One group puts up bulletin boards, another helps at the desk through the rush hours. One helps with the branch libraries which are sent out each month to the dis-trict schools. Whatever the task may be, some willing student stands ready to do his bit.

The Junior club, composed of thirteen seventh grade pupils, have learned many of the Library processes such as book-binding, shelf reading, and pre-paring new books for use . Many of these members, too, are making the library better because of their service .

Working as a group the library club has accomplished three projects . During the week's absence of the librarian the members held themselves responsible for the smooth running of the library, taking charge of classes and of a Japanese sale held at that time, an advertising campaign for better reading was launched through bookweek, and a book play was given. A model ship was presented to the library in memory of Dorothy Haskell.

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LES BABILLARDS SOCIETY

JILes JIBabillards Les Babillards is an honor society for students of French in high school.

The Gamma chapter of this society is located at Webster High School und.er the leadership of our advisor, Miss Margaret W. Holley.

The purpose of Les Babillards is to promote an active interest in the French

language in high schools and to encourage high scholarship in the study of French.

The members of Les Babillards hold regular supper meetings every two

weeks . These meetings are conducted entirely in French. Interesting pro-

grams are presented by the entertainment committees .

A great deal of interest in the society has been shown in every school into

which it has been introduced. It is hoped that some day, the society of Les

Babillards may become a national institution. We hope that Les Babillards will continue next year with the success it

has experienced in this, its first year.

FACULTY PLAY

rr Jjf erry of JJf ericho 11l2oad"" On February twentieth, the faculty joined their efforts to give the operetta

"Jerry of Jericho Road." An outstanding performance was given by Miss Schumaker, in the role of Jerry, who had run away from the police only to be persued by sharpers after her oil lands. Miss Reagan, as the daughter of a "back-to-nature family," appeared dressed as a polar bear; Mr. Martin, as the father was relentlessly transformed into an unhappy cotton-flannel goose with a lone tail-feather; and Mrs. Galbreath was the nagging wife. Mr. Wood and Mr. Vanderh~of showed a hitherto unsuspected talent at fancy dancing, and still had breath left for singing. Miss Terry bore the heavy burden of playing; and Miss Holley the triple load of being director, tap-dancer, and the unspeakable Hunter, with a villainous leer and Ben Turpin's mustache. Miss Ritz was the gushing lady who finally took upon herself the life task of mothering the fourteen little Beans, for whom Mr. Galbreath did so much worrying. We all felt she would be ably abetted by her stern cousin, Miss Dunn. But we must not forget Uncle Pete, of the nasal twang, who was kept in a constant twitter by "them clanged ghosts," and who was played by Mr. Thomas.

The rest of the faculty became a colorful chorus and doubles in many parts, ranging from tourists to ghosts and colonial dames.

The operetta was very well supported by the village and the vicinity.

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SENIOR PLAY

S enior ]IPlay " Sunshine" a three-act comedy, was presented by the Seniors on March

21st. The scenes of the story are laid in a sanitarium where Buddy Brady, the famous ball player, meets and falls in love with "Sunshine," a nurse.

The play was very successful, due largely to the efforts of Miss Knight by whom it was directed.

CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs . Sol Whipple, the country lady . . . . . . . . DoROTHY McLAREN Mrs. Bunch McCann , mother of M audelia . ... ... ... .. GEORGIANA YAEGER Miss Tessie Mitford , the mental case . . . . . . . . . . .RuTH HoLLEY Mr. Juba Buttcrnip, the old man . . . . . MATTHEW GAFFNEY Miss Gregory, a nurse . . . . . ....... EvELYN LoNGROD Buddy Brady, the halt player RoBERT ScoTT Mary, "Sunshine'' .................... .. BERYL MoHR

RoYAL VROMAN M ARCIA BucKMAN

Ma jar Kellicott, the !peculator . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . Sylvia Deane , Jhe'J engaged .. . ' . Jim Anthony, Sylvia'! fiance .. Maude! ia, aged ten . ..

ChomJ

. . .. . . ..•.... THORAL w ARNBR . . . . . . . . . . . . . M ARIE HARTUNG

MARION ScoTT, CYNTHIA Fox, M AY REED, RuTH DARLING, ANNA HILFICKER, ALICE PoRTUKALIAN.

Quintet EnGAR BLIEK, THORAL W ARNBR, PETER VsRSPRILLE, RoYAL VRoMAN, RoBERT ScoTT.

JUNIOR PLAY

11L he JJI unior JIP lay "It Happened in June," a clever three-act comedy, was presented by the

Junior Class, May 2, 1930. In spite of many drawbacks, it was successfully produced through the kindly efforts of Miss Knight. We sincerely regret that Miss Ritz had to give up the direction of the play and thank both Miss Ritz and Miss Knight for their earnest efforts in helping to make the play a success.

Do you know what "Happened in June?" A young country girl is left with the care of a small country store. A chain store, new in the village, attempts to buy her store. When she refuses to sell, their agent is sent to force her out of business. The young representative falls in love with the young girl before he knows who she is, and when he finds that it is her store that he is to buy for the chain company, he resigns from his position with the chain store. Then, with his partner and the aid of some of the villagers, he makes her store successful again, in the meantime, keeping it a secret from her. Although many complications arise, they are all worked out satis-factorily .

CAST OF CHARACTERS Charles Atkins Randy Stewart ........ .. . Jim Pritchett . . . Jarvis Sneed Betty Branson .. Susie Crundel .. Nell Crundel . ... . . . ... .... . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . Mollie Jessop .. .

ALEXANDER DrrrMAR

WILLIAM FuHLBURN

WILLIAM RoTHFUSS

. . HuGH MASON

GERALDINE pARKER

. . BLANCHE KuHNMUNCH

DoROTHY SuTER

THELMA KuHN

Evalina Scroggs .. . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . ... . . . EvELYN DuBBS

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STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CABINET

Students"' Association At the beginning of the school year the Students' Association was organ-

ized under the usual plan of Webster High School. The following officers were elected :

President . ......... . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . .. ........... . . . AvERY GENTLE

Vice-Presidmt ...... . .. . . .. . ... .. . .. . . . . . .. ... .... WILLIAM SHERMAN

Secretary Treasurer ...

. . . . GERTRUDE WtLBERT

. . . Mtss KNIG HT

Under the capable direction of these officers several activities were carried out.

Its first enterprise, the Community Carnival, held on the eleventh of Oc-tober, and carried on by the united efforts of teachers and students was a huge success .

The Students' Association also backed the Chautauqua, for which it carried on a successful ticket campaign. The entertainments themselves were both interesting and instructive.

The staff of the High School Courier, elected by the Cabinet and approved by the student body, has faithfully depicted life at Webster High School. The Reveille staff, selected by the Cabinet, was also ratified by the student body.

Much benefit has been derived from the weekly meetings of the Students' Association and much pleasure from the projects it has sponsored.

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

SPORTMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD

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GIRLS GLEE CLUB

BOYS GLEE CLUB

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ORCH E STRA

D A NCE ORCH E STRA

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rrSuccess 11[ reads on the 11HI[eels of ]!Every ]l~ight ]Effort'"

Our Home and School Club is making every right effort to bring about a better understanding between the home and the school. Through our Home and School Club, parents can become familiar with the progress our school is making.

A course in Industrial Arts is to be started next year. An opportunity to obtain a better understanding of this course was given to the members of the association at the April meeting. Mr. Fales from the State Department of Education gave an address on the benefits derived from an Industrial Arts course.

The money that has been earned during the past year is to go towards the purchase of new equipment for our school.

A demonstration on the use of moving pictures in Education with the Kodascope machine was given at the February meeting of the Association by Mr. Gardner, representing the Eastman Teaching Films.

Two delightfullittle plays were given, one "The Revel of Christmas Dolls,'' directed by Miss Holley, the other "A Case of Suspension," directed by Miss Knight.

At our March meeting a public supper was given at which forty-seven dollars were realized.

The attendance con_test begun last year was continued. · The class that had the largest percentage of parents present at the meetings received a banner instead of the volley ball which was won last year.

The officers for the year 1930 are:

President .... . .. . . . .. . . .. .. ..... .. . . ... MRs. HELEN WILSON Vice-President ...... .. .... . . . . .. .... . ....... MRs. F. B. FRY Secretary . .... . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .... Miss CHARLOTTE KEMP Treasurer ... .. ... . ..... . . .. . . . ........... . MR. F. W. LLOYD

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Alumni In this Reveille which we are dedicating to graduates of Webster High

School, we should be pleased to place the name of every alumni member but, owing to the fact that so many have been graduated from this institution during the past fifty ye~rs , that seems an impossibility. Therefore, we are in-cluding only the names of those who were graduated in '24, '25, '26, ' 27, ' 28, and '29. We would, however, like to draw your attention to the fact that a t the first Commencement the class graduated, . consisted of but two members, while the class of 1930 has forty-eight members . Surely a com-parison of this nature needs no comment.

CLASS of 1924

RoBERTA ANDREWS WITMER . ... . .. ... . .. . .. .... Living in Webster, N. Y . EuGENE BAIRD .. .. .. ............. . George's Gas Garden, Webster, N . Y . GRACE BAUMAN .. With Chamberlain, Page & Chamberlain, Attorneys,

Rochester, N. Y. ELSIE BERTCH .. . ........ .... ... .. .. ......... . At Home,, Penfield, N . Y. KATHERYN BINGGELI .. . ...... .. . .......... Teaching in Rochester, N . Y. CHAUNCEY CoBB .. . . . . .. . . . . .. Physical Director, Y. M. C. A ., Rye, N.Y. DoROTHY CoRRIGAN NivisON .... .. . . ... .. . .... Living in New York City JAMES DAYTON .......... . . . .. . . . . . . ..... At Home, West Webster, N. Y. MILDRED DERusHA ..... . . . ... . ........ Telephone Office, Webster, N . Y. ETHEL GAsTON .. .. ..... . .. Rochester Business Institute, Rochester, N . Y. ALICE HARTUNG ...... Office Eastman Kodak, State Street, Rochester, N . Y. ALMA MAcMATH HERMAN ........ . .......... . Living in Rochester, N. Y. AGNES RoLAND .. .... . . .. .. . ... . ... . . .. . . Teaching in Rochester, N . Y. CLARE RYAN . . ......... . .. .. ... . . . . .. . Private Secretary, New York City HowARD ScHRADER . . .. . . .. .. . ..... .. ...... Teaching in Belleville, N. Y. HILDA SHAw ALGRUNN . . . . ...... . .... . .. . . ... . Living in Detroit, Mich. RoNALD SMITH .... . . . .. . Main Office, Stromberg-Carlson, Rochester, N . Y. LEo TAuGHE ....... .. . . . .. .. . . University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. FRANCES TAYLOR WRIGHT ... . ... . .. . .... . .. . ... Living in Webster, N . Y. MARTHA WITZGOWSKI .... . . ... ......... .. . . Teaching in Rochester, N. Y.

CLASS of 1925

Teaching: GERTRUDE BAKER . . .. . . . . .... .. .. .. ........ .. .... . . Long Island, N. Y. IDA BERTCH .......... ..... . . . ....... . ... . .. .. . ... Mount Morris, N.Y. MILDRED MERZ .. . . . . . ......... .. . . ........ .. . .. . .. Irondequoit, N . Y. BLANCHE PELLETT ................... . . . ... . . . . .. . .. . . .Johnsonburg, Pa. GEORGE HERMANCE .......... ·: ...... . .. .. . ...... . . . . .. .. .. Rome, N.Y.

Studying: DAVID BANE .......... .. .. .. ...... North Central College, Naperville, Ill. GERALD BARRETT .. .. ..... ..... . . . . .. . . . .... .... University of Rochester RoY CoRRIGAN .. .. .... . .......... . . ... .. / . .. . . . University of Rochester MARGARET BRUCKER . . . .......... .. ..... .. ..... Eastman School of Music EDMUND KAsPER ...... . .. Finishes Geneseo Normal to teach Clifton Springs GEORGE MoRLEY .. . ......... ... .. . . . ........... University of Rochester

Business: IsoBEL KENNEDY ........ Office (Hoselton Chevrolet, E . Rochester, N . Y.) MARGARET KENNEDY ....... Office (Dairymen 's League, Rochester, N. Y. ) EvA RosENFELD .. .. . . .. .. ... . .. Office ( Netzman Electric, Webster, N. Y.) Lois TuRNER .......... . . . . . . . .. Office (Western Union, Rochester, N.Y. ) ELIZABETH KETWIG .......... . . . . . ..... . . .. Office (Lawyers Cooperative) MARGARET PYE .. .. .... . .... .. . . ..... .. Office (Prudential Insurance Co.) IsABEL OwENS ..... . . . . .......... . . . .. .. Office (Hibbard-Palmer-Kitchen) LovA WALTERS .. . ............... . . . Office (Cold Storage, Webster, N . Y. ) SMITH PRATT . .. ... . . . . .. . ............... Salesman (X-Ray Machine Co.) CECIL NEwTON ............ Salesman (Abbott Drug Co ., Rochester, N . Y. ) LILLIAN HALLAUER . . . . . ..... Owns and o~rates Library at Wakima, Wash . WILLIAM SMITH ....... .... . .. Salesman (Webaco Oil Co., Webster, N . Y. ) RoBERT CHuRCH . . . .. ... . ... .. .. . . . ....... With Rochester Telephone Co .

Nursing: MILDRED ScHNEEBERGER ... . . .. .. ... .. . . Trained Nurse, Genesee Hospital FLORENCE RosENFELD . . . . .... .... .. ... . Trained Nurse, Jamestown, N . Y.

At Home: FLossiE HAuSER . .... . . . . ..... . . .. ...... .. .. .... .. ..... . Wolcott, N . Y. NAoMI HoFFMAN ........ . .. . ..... . .. . . .... . .. .. Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Married: DoROTHY HARDY A.BBOTT ...... . ........ ... ...... ... . ..... . .. Webster VICTORIA ARNDT FuRBER ...... . . . . . .... ... . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . Ontario WILHELMINA BuscH FuRBER .. .. . ....... . . .... ......... ... .... Webster MARIE DuERBAUM VANLARE .... . ..... ..... .. . . .. ... .. .. .... Williamson IRENE PuGSLEY ScHAFER . ..... . .. . ...... . ........ .... ...... .. . Lincoln KATHERINE KLEM BIVER .. . . . . . ..... . . ... .... . .. ....... . Springfield, 0 . CECIL NEwToN . . ..... .. ........... . .......... . .... ..... . . . . Rochester GEoRGE HERMANCE .. .... .. . . ........ ... ..... . . .. .. . ..... Rome, N . Y.

Seventy-thru

Seventy-four

CLASS of 1926

We would not be worth much if we did not consider our class one of the finest to graduate from Webster High . We have all stayed around pretty close to home in the four years since graduation, and have been able to keep in touch with each other at least twice a year at reunions. This last Christ-mas time we were entertained at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mason at West Webster; Mrs. Mason was Edith Sherman, one of our former class-mates .

Morris Cape, our president, is a member ef the class of '30, University of Rochester, and has signed up to teach at Newark Valley next year.

Mildred DePoint, our vice-president, entered the ranks of matrimony and is Mrs. James Smith, in Carroll Sutter 's Office in Webster.

Dorothy Woodcock, our secretary, is also in the class of '30, University of Rochester and will teach in Newark Valley next year .

May Gnage, our treasurer, is Mrs . Leo Feigel of Williamville- they have an addition of two in the family, Donald and baby sister.

Those who are married besides Milly and May are Lucile Crayton, now Mrs. Clarence Taft of Penfield ; Katherine Gnage, Mrs . Kenneth Maner of Rochester, Kate is working with the American Chemical Produce Co ., too ; Marjorie Hallauer who is Mrs. Charles Schall of Webster, Gladys Shortt or Mrs. Harry F. Bandemir of Rochester; and Eleanor Wager, who is Mrs. Alvin Amsler. Eleanor is kept busy with one little one, as well as a husband .

Some of us are teachers, or prospective teachers, or still students, perhaps thinking about the teaching profession. Ethel Cripps has been at Mendon for nearly a year now . Ron Hart and Pat (Elizabeth) Waterman areatLeRoy. Ron is the first of our boys to get up courage- we noticed his engagement in the paper not long ago. Dick Hoffman is U. of R. '31 and Ruth Struck is U . of R . '30.

Charlotte Burnette, Mary Fitzpatrick and Mildred Schneeberger decided in favor of nursing. " Charlie" is in a Presbyterian Hospital in New York, Mildred graduated from the Genesee in Rochester and Mary is not far behind her. Blanche Read is in a Dental School in New York .

The rest of us are not too far away. Kate Welch, our valedictorian is the greatest distance away. She entered the Order of St. Joseph and is at Way-land under the name of Sister Christina . Florence Chapman took up a busi-ness course in Rochester and is working there now. " Denny" Corrigan is with the New York State Highway. Fay Druschel , Ralph Quinby: and Bob Seymour are at home. "Spike" Engert has been with the Rochester Gas and Electric this past year. Clarence Hammond is in tl].e office of the Beech-nut Packing Co ., and Truman Walker is at Sibley, Lindsay & Curr, in the city.

In behalf of the class of '26, I would like to wish the class of '30 the best of luck in the years to come. We know you will come through with flying colors .

DoROTHY W ooococK

NOTES FOR THE CLASS of 1927

G EoRGE M. SuTER . . .. ........ . ... Attending the University of Rochester jAMEs ] . PELLETT . .......... . ... . ....... Attending the Cornell University FREDERICK]. MossGRABER . . ...... . .... Employed by the Schaer Florist Co. ERMA M. HARTUNG . . . . .. . .... Teaching in Dist. No.5, Webster, N .Y. FRANC H. ANDREws . ... ..... . .... . ....... . .... . ............. At Home HAROLD J. AMAN Employed by the New York State Department of Highways j EROME A . BrsHOP ... . . . . .... ... . . . .. .. Attending University of Rochester DAVID W. BrsHOP ...... . ............. . Attending University of Rochester DAVID L. BANE ........ Attending North Central College at Naperville, Ill. HELEN L. BuELL . .. . . ........ . ......... . .. . . Rochester Business Institute JuLIA R. BuEG ............ . ... Teaching in Dist. No. 12, Walworth, N . Y. VELMA M . CAMPBELL ............. . ....... .... ...... .. Cortland Normal MARSHALLS. DELEVAN .. . .... , Working in New Cumberland, Pennsylvania ETHEL C. DARLING ............ Employed by the Alderman Paper Box Co.,

Rochester, N. Y. GERTRUDE W . FisHER-LuKE . . .. .. . . ... . . At Home, East Rochester, N. Y. G EORGE C. FRISBIE . .. ..... ...... . ... ........... . .. . Syracuse University MARIAN W. FosTER ................................. . Cortland Normal BEATRICE FRANCIS-PIETERS ... Employed by the Rochester Telephone Corp.,

Webster, N.Y. ELMER A . FINCH . . . . . . ....... . . .. . .. .... ...... .. Cortland Normal HARRIETT A . FINCH . ... ... . ..... ... . . . . ...... . ...... . . Cortland Normal GoRDON]. FINN ... .. .... . . . Employed by the Sibly, Lindsay & Curr Co.,

Rochester, N . Y. DwiGHT W . H AAG .... Employed by the Minckler Drug Co ., Geneseo, N.Y. RussELL]. HILIFIKER . ..... Employed by the Edwin Baker Dairy Farm Co .,

Batavia, N. Y. AGNES H. HosENFELD ...... .. ..... . . .. . .... .. ......... Nazareth College ALAN N . HILL ............ . . .. .... Attending the University of Rochester ANNA B. KITTELBERGER Employed by the Webster Canning and Preserving Co. joHN A. MARCHNER ...... .. . . Employed by the Todd Co., Rochester, N.Y. GERALD McGUIRE .... . ... ... ... . .. Attending the University of Rochester MuRIEL E. MoRLEY .. Employed by the Silbert Optical Co., Rochester, N . Y. RuTH H.. NoRTHRUP-RoBINSON ..... .. ... Teaching School, Red Creek, N. Y. LEE R . PELLETT . ...... .. ... Working for Journal American Rochester, N. Y. MARIE PoRTUKALIAN ...... .. . . .... School of Commerce, Rochester, N . Y. HARLOW P. RAYMOND . . .. . . Attending Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N . Y. W . HoMER STUBER . .................. .. .......... . . . .. Geneseo Nor mal CLARENCE W. STRAUB . ... . . .... Professional Baseball with Hazleton League DoNALD C. SHOEMAKER .... . . ........ Home after touring Southern States RuTH F. ScHARETT . . Employed by the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y. SYBIL 0 . SMITH-Howell ....... . .. Stromberg-Carlson Co., Rochester, N.Y. LAURETA F. WooDAMS .. . .. . ... . . . .. .. .. U . S. Postal Clerk, Webster, N .Y. H . GLYNN WooD ....... . . . . ............. At Home, West Webster, N .Y. HAzEL I. W AGER-PYE . .... . . ...... . . . .......... At Home, Webster, N. Y.

Seventy-five

CLASS of 1928

RAYMOND PitT

IvAN HILFIKER EMILY ARNEY

KARL HoCKENBERGER WILLIAM HARTUNG

ANNA FLINT KENNETH KLAuSs

Seventy-six

EvELYN ScRIBNER

EvELYN MuNROE GEORGE FINN

ELMA HARTUNG MARION WILBERT

BERNICE FLINT DEAN McOMBER

WESLEY WALTER LEWIS PINKLEy

ALicE MoRLEY DoNALD KING VIRGINIA GooDELL

RuTH DoYLE DoRoTHY BRowN

CARLTON SuTORIUS ETHEL VANE

KENNETH VANDY WILFRED WEEKS

LEwiS VAN ALSTYNE

WILLIAM y AEGER GRACE FoRMAN

MABEL vAN INGEN ORREN A ABRAMS

KENNETH QuiNBY ALviN HILFIKER JEAN AVERILL

MARGARET wATERMAN GLADYS DE BRINE

Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., Cleveland, Ohio

University of Rochester At Home

Working at East Rochester Union Trust Co., (Main Office) Akron University North Central College School of Commerce

Geneseo Normal Webster Herald Office

Geneseo Normal Security Trust Co. Akron U ni versi ty Gardening at Webster At Home Syracuse University

Eastman Kodak Co. Reichenberger's Meat Market Jordan Motor Company University of Rochester University of Rochester

Concordia Institute, Bronxville . Warren & White Store, Lincoln Mechanic 's Institute Cornell University Van Alstyne Haberdashery

School of Commerce Geneseo Nor mal Eastman Kodak Co. Teaching at Macedon At Home Hale's Farm Smith College Rochester Business Insitute Epstein Frocks & Wraps

CLASS of 1929

You'll remember from last year, our class so illustrious Had some examples of people industrious. For instance, there 's " Bill " BREWER, and Ovm, called "Fry." They attend Cornell since they left Webster High. MILDRED ANTES and JoE BIRD are both staying home. And CHRISTINE OAKEs goes to Greenville, alone. ELMA PINKNEY has become a banker now, For she works at Jayne and Mason's Bank, and how! Our valedictorian! We mustn't forget her. THELMA WoosTER, a post-graduate at Webster High School. More post-graduates have we five Who help to keep the school alive. There are RoMAN and LoY, KuHN and PINKNEY, respectively And HELEN BAssAGE and MAc BADER who attend school actively. Last but not least comes MoRRIS, the SHAVER Who dreams as he drums, He 's a good daylight saver. And then to go on, there's EmTH ScHARETT. She's at Brockport Normal, at least as yet. OuvE NEwMAN is at Keuka College down near Penn Y an And CLARENCE AMAN stayed at home to help Dad till the land . J EsSAMINE V ANINGEN goes to Eastman, and ERMA BuscH does, t oo. But JESsAMINE goes to the Kodak works, and ERMA to the Music School. At Geneseo Normal, EvA HERMAN and RuTH YouNG According to all reports are having lots of fun (?). J EANNE H ARRIS is another who is staying at home, But IvAH C. MILLER works out at Bausch and Lombs . Commercial Schools have caught their share, As I guess they do nearly everywhere. Among our classmates to attend Are those who reach the number ten. LEILA FRANCIS and CHRIS HocKENBERGER to the R . B. I. have gone And verily believe that they in the business world belong. ELwYN LEATY, called "Kaiser," and CLARENCE, called " Scharett" As two old friends will often do, at the School of Commerce met . Then BEATRICE SHOEMAKER, and ALMA PLOTZKER, always real good friends, Out at this same commercial school, are struggling toward their ends . And now just four more have we left, fair co-eds so charming. HELENE ANTHONY, EsTHER STATSKY, BLANCHE HosENFELD and SYBIL DARLING. Only one of our number as yet has been married-VIRGINIA WooDCOCK (T AYLOR), whose duties now are varied. ELIZABETH RIEMENS as a bookkeeper does well, For she adds up figures in the office of O 'Dell. Tall and lanky LoREN ABRAMS, and EvELYN DRURY so cute Are busy making names for themselves at Mechanics Institute. AMELIA .JANISZEWSKA, dancing talent, and all Is probably making herself well heard in a City Normal Hall. ELLA FRONIEAR, so calm and serene, Patient, or so she always seemed, Even when things looked black, or worse, From Highland Hospital will become a nurse . And now just two more '29ers to whom you must pay homage : RuTH CRIPPS of U. of R ., and MILDRED HosENFELD of Nazareth College.

And so I end my little rhyme, If such it may be named, And beg you remember for all time Our members when they are famed .

Seventy-seven

~lOur Advertisers INDEX

Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. . . . 100 Averill, Dr. C. R.......... . .... 85 Bader, F. E.. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. . 99 Baker, E. L. ......... . ... . ..... 94 Bane, Frank J. .. .. .. ... . .. ........ 94 Bastian Bros .. . ...... . . . . . ... 95 Baxter, Dr. E . G.. ... . . .... 81 Berson-Marine Co.. . 94 Bonenblust and Buckman ......... . 81 Bowman, C. W.. . .. 87 Bryant Stratton College ....... . ... . 79 Brynes, Lewis . . . . . . . . 84 Burke's Barber Shop . . . . . . . . . .. 94 Central Garage ........ . Conolly Company, Henry . Crayton & Depoint .... . Davis, A. K .. .... .

. ... 83 . .. 97 . .... 99

. ...... 88 De Brine· s Restaurant ........... . . 86 Doyle, Mabel J .. . . . . . . .. . . 81 Elliott, W. and T ... .. ...... .. ... . 88 Foley, Harold K ... .. . .. .. ..... . .. 86 Furber and Sons, John. . . . ... . . 81 George's Gas Garden . . .. . . . . . . .. 84 Gregg Secretarial School .. .. ...... 100 Hawley, W. R . ........ ... ........ 82 Herald Engraving Co . .... .. .. . . ... 96 Herbst, H . J. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 91 Highland Fur Farm ...... .. ....... 84 Hill, Elmer G ..... . ............. .. 81 Holton, E . B.. . . . . . . . . . . .. 98 Jayne and Mason . . . ... . . .... 86 Johnson Bros.. . . . . . . . . . 99 Johnson's Market .. ...... . . . . .. ... 84 Johnson and Son, S. J. . . ..... . .. . 88 Jones and Abel . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 84 Kime 's B()ot Shop ...... .. ... . ..... EO Klick, Frank H .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Lake Ontario Power Corp .......... 98 Lucas, Frank K ............ . . . . ... 93 Martin, Joseph H.. . . . . . . .. 84 Martin and Sons, A. N . . .. . . . ... . . . 80 Mason, Russel B.. . . . . . . .. . 95 Mechanics Institute . .... .. ........ 83 Monroe Casket Co.... .... . . .. 89

Seventy -eight

National Economy and Market Basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98

Netzman Electric Co .... . . . . . .. . ... 85 O'Dell Bros .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Perrin, John ..... . .. ... .. .. . . . . . .. 86 Pugsley and Sons, 0 . . . ...... . ..... 83 Reichenberger's Market .... . ...... 93 Rochester Business Institute ....... . 92 Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. 90 Rochester Sporting Goods Co . . ..... 94 Sampson, C. F .. .. . .. ..... . . . ... . . 96 Schlegel's Market .. .... ... . .. . .... 87 Sheehan-Wahle Co . .. ....... . ... . . 92 Smith, Geo ... . .... . ... . . . . . .. . . .. 83 Smith, Jay and Peter . .... .. .. ... . . 91 Smith and Lotze . . . .... . ... .. ..... 94 Smith, Paul . .. .. ... ...... ... .... 100 Spaulding Bros., A. G ..... . . . ... . . 99 Specht's Market ......... . .... . ... 86 Stanton, A. C. ............. . ... ... 86 Stark's Park . . ..... ... ... .. . . ..... 88 Sutherland and Smith . .... ....... . . 82 Sutter, Carroll .... . ......... . ..... 92 Unity Food Packers ... ... ..... . ... 93 Van Alstyne's ......... . . ... . ..... 94 Wahle, William .. .. .. .. . ....... .. 91 Wall, George . ... . . . .. . ... ... .. . . 100 Webaco Oil Co .. . . . ... .. . . . .. . . .. 90 Webb's. Garage . ... . . . . . .......... 87 Webster Auto Corp.. . ... . . . . .. .. 89 Webster Bakery .. ...... .. .... . ... 92 Webster Candy Kitchen ... . . . ..... . 89 Webster Canning Co . ..... . . . .. .... 82 Webster Cold Storage ... . .... . . . ... 88 Webster Dairy . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . 88 Webster Herald ........ .. ....... .. . . 93 · Webster Mill ...... .. .. . ... . . .. .. . 96 Webster National Bank ... ... . . .. . 100 West Webster Auto Supply .... . ... . 87 Winters, Dr. H . J ...... .... ...... . 83 Witmer Bros ..... . . . ... .... . ... . . . 85 Witmer, Ralph W .... . . .. . ........ 91 Wolfe 's Art Shop .... ..... . . .. . ... 91 Wright, Earl D .. . .... . . . . . ..... .. 87

BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION

BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS: QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES

THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS

kJ

75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE

STAN OS BACK OF OUR COURSES

1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y.

Swenty-nine

PHONE WEB . 11

KIMES BOOT SHOPPE Men's

Women's and Children's

Ill SHOES . RUBBERS . and HOSIERY

SouTH A VENUE

MAIN OFFICE, MILL AND yARD Webster, New York

PHONES ) Webster 25 \ Roch. Sub. 1002

WEBSTER, N.Y.

OFFICE AND DisPLAY RooMs 254 East A venue

Rochester, New York Stone 2158

A. N. MARTIN SONS, INC.

Building Materials

"From Cellar to Roof"

WEBSTER, NEw YoRK

Eighty

EXPERT W ATCH, CWCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING

Gifts that Last

ELMER G. HILL .JEWELER

24 West Main Street

T ELEPHO N E 320 WEBSTER, N. Y.

John Furber & Son sALEs Nash sERvicE

We use THE KwiK-WAY VALVE SYSTEM

in correcting all motor valves

Telephone 288

EAST MAIN ST.' WEBSTER, N. Y.

MABEL J. DoYLE

c:B eauty Shoppe +

24 WEST MAIN STREET

TELEPHONE 320

WEBSTER , N.Y.

eompliments

DR. E. G. BAXTER

WEBSTER, N . Y.

FRANK H. KLICK Garage

GENERAL REPAIRING AND TowiNG SERVICE

Telephones . Garage 252 ... Residence 267

FIRESTONE TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES

Studebake~ Packard Chrysler Cars Reo Trucks

• BONENBLUST AND BUCKMAN

Eighty-one

Eighty-two

{.?ompliments

of

WEBSTER CANNING & PRESERVING Co.

WEBSTER, N. Y.

When in need of a ... TRACTOR . TRY A

Cletrac or a Case

SUTHERLAND and SMITH WEBSTER, NEw YoRK

PHONE 265 .... SALES AND SERVICE

W. R. HAWLEY GENERAL HARDWARE ... SPORTING Goons ... RAmo

Authorized Deakr :

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Colder than Ice and N ever M elts

Webster, N. Y.

O'DEL·L BROS. LUMBER ... WINDOWS ... DOORS .. .INTERIOR TRIM

Du PoNT PAINTS

'' 53 YEARS OF SERVICE ' '

TELEPHONE 105 ... WEBSTER, N. Y.

GEORGE A. SMITH ADVERTISING Co.

(?alendars :J{ovelties

WEBSTER, NEw YoRK

STARTER IGNfiON AND BATTERY SERVICE TIRE REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES

CENTRAL GARAGE 23 North Avenue

WEBSTER, N.Y.

EXP E RT REPAIRING AND ROAD SERVICE

Depend on Central Service

TBLBPHONB 228-W

0. PUGSLEY & SON DISTRIBUTORS

for

KELLY ''Springfield'' TIRES

WEBSTER, N. Y.

DR. H. J. wINTERS

'Dentist

TELEPHONE 76

Webster, New York

ADVANCED TRAINING Industry and business offer their best opportunities to those with advanced

training ... training that is specialized enough to give complete knowledge of the immediate job, yet broad enough to prepare for unlimited advance-ment in the future. ·

Mechanics Institute offers this type of preparation. It's co-operative courses, particularly, furnish unusual opportunities to the student who wishes to gain practical experience while still an undergraduate and to earn while he learns.

CO-OPERATIVE COURSES Industrial Electricity ... Industrial Mechanics ... Industrial Chemistry

Food Administration ... Retail Distribution .. . Costume Art and Retailing Construction Supervision and Architectural Drafting

APPLIED ART COURSES Illustration and Advertising Art .. .Interior Decoration .. . Design

Art Education ... Crafts ... Craft Education

MECHANICS INSTITUTE ROCHESTER, N . Y.

"Course supervisors will be glad to send you detailed information or interview you concerning tbese subiects. ''

Eighty-three

F. F. JoNES R . A . ABEL

Eighty-Jour

JONES & ABEL HARDWARE .. . STovEs . .. TooLs ... PAINT

AMMUNITION . .. FISHING TACKLE

Telephone 191

WEBSTER, NEw YoRK

C:ompliments of

LEWIS BRYNES

... GJ3 arber Shop ...

MAIN STREET

C:ompliments of

GEORGE's

GAs GARDEN G EO. F . N AGLE

Webster, N . Y.

C:ompliments of

Johnson's Market UNION HILL, N. Y.

Phone: Webster 58-F-22

WEBSTER, N. Y.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN General Contractor

and DEALER in

Cement Blocks, Brick Tile, Lime, Cement, Plaster

MASON AND CEMENT WORK

91 NORTH AVE. WEBSTER, N. Y. Telephone 44-R

C:ompliments Highland Fur Farm

"On the R idge"

Webster, N.Y.

(';ompliments

of

DR C. R. AVERILL

Phone ... 247

NETZMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY

"Electric Refrigeration"

• "KELVIN ATOR"

C(Dhe finest Electric '1\gfrigerator ... ever built.

(';ompliments

of

WITMER BROTHERS

Coal Feed

Produce

,.,.Our Coal Makes Warm Friendsn

NORTH AVENUE WEBSTER, N. Y.

Eighty·five

GASOLINES . .. OILS . .. ACCESSORIES FISK TIRES . . . CANDY ... CIGARS De Brine's Restaurant

MEALS ... LUNCHES A. C. STANTON

Ill Telephone 297

13 SOUTH AVE. WEBSTER CANDY . ... CIGARS

INSURANCE OF ALLKINDS

REAL ESTATE

HAROLD K. FoLEY 'R.galtor

J. C. PERRIN Painter .. . Paper Hanger

Interior Decorator ... Paper and Paints

UNION HILL, N. y 0

Phone: Webster 296-W 7 Main Street, East Webster , N. Y.

SPECHT'S MARKET Dealers in

MEAT, FisH AND PROVISIONS SAUSAGE, PouLTRY, ETc.

Sausage with Cereals

TELEPHONE 103 WEBSTER, N. Y.

lP ower of '\\\1 ill ]I[' HERE is always a certain line of work suited to your

ability and by going at it in earnest, with determination to win, allowing nothing to

interfere, real success will follow . Whenever you meet with reverses stick to the spirit of

"WON'T BE BEATEN." Maybe we can help you also .... See us anytime.

JAYNE & MASON' BANKERS WEBSTER, N.Y.

Eighty-Jix

Compliments Compliments of

WEST WEBSTER AUTO SUPPLY CO.

WEBB'S GARAGE RoAD SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT

WEST WEBSTER, N. Y. Phone 266-F-4 West Webster

Choice Meats SMOKED AND FRESH

Schlegel~s Market jOHN ScHLEGEL & SONS

Telephone 86-W WEST WEBSTER

C. W. BOWMAN Tobacconist

Confectionery Sporting Goods Photo Supplies and Magazines

Webster~ N. Y.

EARL D. WRIGHT

• MYERS POWER SPRAYERS

NOVO ENGINES FRUIT GROWERS' SUPPLIES

• Phillips Road WEBSTER, N.Y.

Eighty-seven

Webster Cold Storage, Inc. WEBSTER, N. Y.

Where we ''keep cool'' twenty-four hours a day

Good Merchandise

W. & T. ELLIOTT NoRTH AvENUE

Webster,

N .Y.

HEATING . SHEET METAL WORK

EVAPORATOR PIPE

PLUMBING

S. J . JOHNSON & SON

Telephone 284

Your RED AND WHITE STORE Webster Dairy West Webster FRED SCHUTT

GROCERIES . SMOKED MEATS . DRUGS

DRY GOODS

pASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM

Eighty-eight

A. K. DAVIS Webster, N.Y.

STARK'S ]pARK •

Barbecue and Refreshment Stand Camping and Picnic Grounds

also Gasoline and Oil Service Station.

Compliments

OF

MONROE CASKET CO.

-~-

WEBSTER, NEW YORK

PARTS SERVICE

WEBSTER AUTO CORP. AuTHORIZED FoRD DEALERs

Phone 63 WEBSTER, N . Y.

TRUCKS CARS

Webster Candy Kitchen Home of

FINE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

Webster, N. Y.

Eighty-nine

N inety

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

Bulk Stations at

BRIGHTON, BROCKPORT, PALMYRA AND WEBSTER

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

@I

Created, perfected and guaranteed by ... GENERAL ELECTRIC

@I

THE name of General Electric on your refrigerator is your assurance of unfailing service year after year. Unlike

any other refrigerator you have ever seen, the General Electric has all its mechanism enclosed in a single

hermetically sealed casing . It hasn't a belt or a fan or a drain pipe anywhere. It nevet needs

oiling. It is unusually quiet. Come in today and study its other advantages for yourself.

@I

RocHESTER GAs & ELECTRIC CoRPORATION

of the

ASSOCIATED SYSTEM

89 East A venue Phone Main 3960

The Men 's and Boy 's

Store

WILLIAM WAHLE WEBSTER, N .Y.

CANDIES ... CIGARS .. . TOBACCO

ICE CREAM

+

H. J. Herbst +

WEBSTER, N . Y.

PETER G. SMITH JAY A. SMITH

LAW OFFICE Telephone 41

WEBSTER, N.Y.

Wolf's Art Shop +

WEBSTER, N . Y. +

Headquarters for greeting cards for all occasions

The Peoples

Accommodation Store

(!ompliments

of

RALPH vV. WITMER 3 EAST MAIN. STREET

Phone 84 WEBSTER, N . Y.

Ninety-one .

Accountancy

(~B~., Secretarial Science

Stenography Stenotype

Public Speaking Insurance

Advertising and Salesmanship Business Administration Bookkeeping \~ ~ Real Estate -

BUSINESS TRAINING For sixty-five years the Rochester Business Ins ti tu te has been supplying the business world with executives and has been unswerving in its determination to give the best business education possible without waste of time. The R. B. I. has thereby earned for itself a reputation that is on a par with any of the higher institutions of learning in the country.

ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester , N . Y.

Branch School at B ATAVIA, N. Y.

For Economical Transportation

•=• SHEEHAN-WAHLE CHEVROLET Co.

TELEPHONE 64 WEBSTER, N.Y.

Compliments of

Compliments Webster Bakery

of PETER FERDON

CARROLL SUTTER Fresh Goods Baked Daily

Phone 203 Webster, N. Y.

Ninety-two

CoMPLIMENTs

of

UNITY FOOD PACKERS

FRANK K. LUCAS Druggist

DRUGS ... CANDIES ... KODAKS ... PRINTING . .. FILMS

70e cr>roduce ...

DEVELOPING .. . STATIONERY ... SUNDRIES

The ~exall Store

Reichenberger's

Meats ,.-am-

PHONE 85 ..... WE DELIVER

PRINTED PRODUCTS <0f Every 'Description

WEBSTER HERALD CoRPORATION

Phone 101 WEBSTER, NEw YoRK

Ninety-three

Building Service of all Kinds

• EvERETT BAKER

W. H. S. 1900

FRANK J. BANE PLUMBING . HEATING

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

A. B. C. WASHING MACHINES

C!ompliments of

VAN ALSTYNE's Phone 283

WEBSTER, N. Y.

Rochester Sporting Goods Co., Inc .

''Everything for Sport and R ecreation' '

PHONE 228-M WEBSTER, N.Y.

20 MAIN ST., EAST Rochester, N . Y.

Ninety-four

C!ompliments

of

BuRKE's

BARBER SHOP

C!ompliments of

BERSON-MARINE Co. 'Wholesale Jewelers

Temple Building

ROCHESTER, N . Y.

The FOREMOST CLEANING DEVELOPMENT

of our day It beats as it cleans as it sweeps

PRICES $24.50 AND UP

Smith & Lotze

Sunshine Cheerfulness

and a Smile pay dividends. Public confidence make men and institutions grow. Maximum business growth depends not only on furnishing something that a community needs or wants, but supplying it of an outstanding quality on time and in a cheerful way. We aim to fulfill

this obligation and serve with a smile. Our telephone

number is 291. @JI

RussEL B. MAsoN Co.

BAsTIAN BRos. Co. Manu] acturing

Jewelers and Stationers

OFFICIAL JEWELER FoR .... WEBSTER HIGH ScHOOL

BASTIAN BUILDING Rochester, N. Y.

W. R. TIEFEL, Representative

Ninety-five

Nimty-six

WEBSTER MILL "At the foot of the hill"

WEBSTER, N. Y.

Custom Grinding a Specialty

OUR BUSINESS IS THE FEED BUSINESS

Phone 120

(;ompliments of

RED and WHITE STORE Nine Mile Point

MGR. c. F. SAMPSON Phone 144-F-2

][HE most successful

industries today are those who use photo-

engravings to sell their pro-ducts. We are particularly

fitted to serve you in this capacity. We illustrate your product to interest the .... Buyer .

• c51 Thone (;all

will bring our representative

• HERALD ENGRAVING Co., INc.

34-36 Aqueduct Street

Main 4941

THE 1930 REVEILLE

WAS PLANNED, PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE CRAFTSMEN OF THE

HENRY CONOLLY COMPANY

39-43 CLARISSA STREET ROCHESTER, N . Y.

Our modern equipment enable us to give service, quality and reasonable prices .

Our work, produced by experienced craftsmen, trained for the most effective printing, has a destinctive character that appeals to the users of good printing .

Publication committees of schools and colleges are invited to inspect our plant and get helpful ideas before planning their next years' book.

Ninety-seven

Ninety-eight

WATCH for "Our New Red Truck" with a full

line of electrical appliances with deliveries right at your door.

LAKE ONTARIO PowER CoRPORATION

SODUS, NEW YORK

eompliments of

Market Basket and National Economy Stores

JosEPH BoscH LLOYD HERRICK

M anagers

eompliments

of

E. B. HOLTON

•••••••

GRouPs AND PoRTRAITs

Made by

SMITH-CURRY STUDIO F. E. BADER ... ..CPhotographer

133 SouTH CLINTON

• Phone Main 54 7 5

RocHESTER, NEW YORK

JOHNSON BROS. OAKLAND & PONTIAC

GeneralCZ\g.pair '"Work ~./>

PHONE . . . 6

CRAYTON & DEPOINT

Electrical C:ontracters

Phone ... 52

WEBSTER, NEw YoRK

Ninety-nine

Buy your ... FOUNTAIN PENS

NOW V3 off on all makes.

George Wall

eompliments

of

PAUL SMITH JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST

WEBSTER NATIONAL BANK eomplete GJ3anking Service

-Under the Supervision of the United States Treasury Department .

One-hundred

Member of the Federal Reserve System .

• WEBSTER, N. Y.

C(9he.; 1.Jery GJ3est eompliment of

THE

GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFic TEA Co.

GREGG SECRETARIAL SCHOOL

First in Secretarial Science First in Business Administration First in High Salaried Positions Therefore, first for you to see

One hundred and or.e

Om hundred a11d two

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