Barker Central High School - Latrator Yearbook (Barker, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1941 volume:

Zz. : W Qpycgj' W7L bww 1.17 m Y 4 THE LA'l'RA'I'0li 1941 L V X 1 1 1 Published by the Senior Class of BARKER CENTRAL SCHOOL BARKER, N.Y. UPWARD AND EVER ON ln selecting a theme for this yearhook, the staff chose the class motto, 'iUpward and Ever On . This motto has been incorporated into the class song, which we have sung since we were in the eighth grade. We, as a class, have tried to exemplify it in Whatever We have under- taken. The drawing represents the typical American youth who starts each clay with a desire to be like the sun in its course of movement-ever upward and on. ? f 1 A 1 I 7 1 2 A , 1 I DEDICATION To lX'lARY E. SWAN and ELEANOR B. l lILL WA..-5 in appreciation of their great interest, guidance and assistance during the past few years as class advisers and as faculty supervisors of the l'Latrator , the Class of 1941 sincerely dedicates this book. Bottom llowftf. Frost, M, Brown, M. B1'zL111n', I . Seward llJ1lSll1USS lllilllklglblq, N. LaVztl1y editor-in-cliief, Miss Swan farlvisrxrl, N. iVhitney, A, Gillmeister, M. Russell. Standing-G. Barry, Ii. Nellist, H. Mang, F. l'2LSllOllQ, G. G1l.l'tl!leI', T. XV4:ii'iek, E. Mantlaville, M. Huntington, C. Parry. EDITORIAL The future of America lies in the schools of todayfl Through the medium of our schools one generation hands to the next the knowledge it has acquired so that the people of that generation therefore, may benefit and in turn, pass this, with additional knowledge on to the coming generations. Without a school system that teaches the fundamental principles of democracy as they are clearly defined and set forth in our Declaration of lndependence and our Constitution, we would be likely to find ourselves deprived of our personal rights by a brutal and intolerant form of government. Such a government would run on the principle of the individual for the state and not the state for the individual. The theme of this yearbook is, Upward and Ever Onn. Let us see just how well the schools in this district have carried out that motto. About a century and a quarter ago there was but one small wooden school house and it was open only 'a few months in the winter, students who wanted an education walked miles in bitter cold weather to get it. Less than ten years later there were six schools, but their total expense was but a fraction of what it costs to give one student a year of educa- tion today. However, times have changedl Witli one of the best secondary schools in the state right on our doorstep, so to speak, we can take courses in vocational training that were unheard of in our type of school a few years back. ln addition to the fine subjects taught here, students may have a choice of many different extra- curricular activities. Withiii the past ten years Barker has developed far beyond the fondest hopes of the most optimistic persons. Let us hope that it will continue to do so. -N. LaVally AllMlNIS'l'llA'I'ION Raymond H. Gardner Lon J. Me.-Xdam, President John J. Connolly Albert I-I. Harrington Carl Coates, Clerk NVesley Gotts BOARD OF EDUCATION In the Board of Education of the Barker Central School is vested the authority by which the educational processes are governed. ln it rests the final local action on the many aducational matters affecting an entire school community. Its position is one that offers vast opportunities for service, and carries with it heavy duties and responsibilities. These duties and responsibilities cover a wide and varied field. A broad, efficient school curriculum must be set up to meet the needs of the many students who will go out into the many and various fields of Lifes work. This curriculum must meet the needs of grades, of junior high school and of senior high school. It must be set up with thought to academic training, vocational education, individual adjustment and self enrichment. All of these in turn must be done in the light of a community,s needs. Once set up, this program must be financially sound. ln addition to our local tax money, there come to Barker each year large sums of both federal and state money for the extension of our educational opportunities. To budget this money conserva- tively, to use it wisely and efficiently, and to receive from it a maximum in educa- tional offering, is the task of your Board of Education. Barker Central School is proud that its Board has met these challenges wisely and successfully. Their's has been a far reaching vision, based upon sound financial economy. To the community they have brought a fine educational plant, an ex- ceptionally attractive curriculum, successful school finances and a congenial and harmonious school working order. This has been their contribution to our school community. Present members of the Board of Education are: John Connolly, Raymond H. Cardner, Wesley Cotts, Albert A. Harrington, and Lon lVlcAdam. hir. lVIcAdam is President of the Board of Education. X10 ROBERT T. Howa MILFORD I-I. PRATT F. MAxsoN CLARKE R. s., A. M. A. rs., A, M. B. s. Vice-Principal Principal Grade Supervisor FACULTY Barker Central School is indeed proud of the men and women who are num- bered on its faculty, and of its various other employees, who, as a group, are responsi- ble for the actual direction and supervision of school life. These people have come to us from many schools, colleges and various fields of activity and experience. They have been chosen because of the various specialized and general training and back- ground they have experienced. They have been chosen, furthermore, because of innate personal qualifications that blend in with these experiences to make of them men and women capable of the best types of instruction and the most worthy lead- ership. The common goal of this entire group of workers has been the development, the expansion, and the improvement of the curriculum, the activities, and the general morale of our school. As a result of their activities, Barker Central School has to its credit an academic record that exceeds 9596, a curricular offering of subject material exceeded by few schools in the whole state of New York, and an extra curricular program of some 30 activities in the junior, senior high school. Students, parents and friends will find faculty members ever arranging teas and class parties for students and for parents, ever sponsoring public programs and night school oppor- tunities for the benefit of the community, and interested in opportunities for making home contacts and knowing more of the people they serve and the problems they may or may not be facing. In return, our faculty has been happy in doing this because of the sympathetic understanding and the generous cooperation that it has rcceived from students. parents and the entire adult community. While strenuous and exacting, the work has been pleasant because of the conditions under which they have worked and the community with which they have worked. ln return we trust the results may have been gratifying to all concerned. May we all, students, parents, friends and faculty, look forward to a future as pleasant as has been the past. l ny . if Qi MA . SWAN A. R. English Senior Class Adviser Dramatic Clubs SILAS R. iVIOLYNEAUX A. B. Social Science P. G. Advisor Boy Scouts It LUCIUS A. DICKERSON F B. S. Agriculture Suplminore Advise-r lfuture l zIriI1e1's of Amuricu Aviation Club PEISCILLA B. WOLFF B. S., M. S. Natural Science l reslI1IIan Advisor Sviouce llesuurcli Club XXY81fiil'8 Committee ELIZABETH ANN MAIIER is. s. English-Social Studies Sophomore Cu-Ailvisur Press Club X12 65M OR B. HILL A. B. oreign Language nior C0-Adviser eta Honorary Society HELEN N. SWAIN A. ll. Commercial Junior Co-Adviser Activities Auditor I i iii? iii A I MASQ Vic anal,LzlMzai Sopllolliciitgffo-Aglpizk Library Club ., - . senifn- Vocald Clubi . I . rr MJ , , . ifji' J CAROLINE J. Lum B. S. H oniemakin g Preceptre-ss Freshma Co-Adviser Home-E-gon Club W. JAINIES NEWTON Physical Education Senior High Athletics Rifle Club WILLIAM T. FRASER Vocational Shop Instructor Aviation Club c JOHN LBRIGIIT R. s. Drawing, Blue Print Reading IJl'2lIIl1illL'S CHARLOTTE I IOucK A. H. Science and Matlieiiiatics Junior Vocal l'luli:1 ROBERT BRIDGEMAN B. Sixth Grade 1 E Eupjor Vocgl 'lubs LORRAINE JOSLIN B. s. Fifth Grade Girl Scouts N HOWARD PILKEY Vocational Shop Instructor Camera Club Ze MILFORD C. l'lESSEL English Junior High llvmnatic Club Junior High Press Club tif EDNA JEROINIE is, s. , Social Studies I Alplizts Girl Scouts GRACE RAYMOND Sixth Grade Social Science Committee 1 INIOWARD FLIERL X' B. S. Junior High Athletics Fifth Grade Junior High Athl ics Social Science Co ittee X my hfedwwyg HELEN KENNEDY Fourth Grade Reading Committee LJ Wim ELIZABETH NAISH Third Grade Grade Sc'hOlzu'Ship Soviet .EEAWE DIANTHA ADAMS Second Grade ALICE WILSON First Grade u Girl Scouts My k5bVi CHARLES R. BARONE Director of Band X14 Y Q X? CLEOIXA GRADHAND Fourth-Third Grade Arithmetic' Committee MARION BROWNELL Dental Hygienist 'is iso-to ELIZABETH HORN B. S. Second Grade Junior High Dramntics Sify, NORMA HYDE First Grade Visual Education ANTHONY BARONE Director Junior Band ULASSES 16 NON-STOP FLIGHT ln September, 1937, a group of energetic, high-spirited freshmen arrived at the Barker Central take off field to board the airplane Flagship Education . For eight long years we had been working hard to get to the field and at last we were ready for the take OH for our first stop- Commencement . With Miss Miriam Hample as pilot, we elected Claude Raymond as president, Mark Huntington as vice-presi- dent, Claire Frost as secretary and Charles Bateman as treasurer. We composed a class song, adopted Upward and Ever Onward as our motto and purchased a green and white banner to represent a flag on our flagship. In our sophomore year we really got off the ground. With the same president, vice-president and secretary, we made Mary Louise Russell our treasurer, Robert Reid and Harold Mang our cheerleaders, Helen Bowers our song-leader, and Miss Mary E. Swan took over the piloting. WVe purchased a new banner with the pic- ture of the new building on it and invited our parents to be with us on March 30th for our Sophomore assembly program. In our junior year it seemed that we were really up in the air, but we were still a long way from our goal. We elected Mark Huntington, president, Florence Haight, vice-president, Helen Bowers, secretary, Mary Lou Russell, treasurer, Robert Met- calf, cheerleader, and took on Miss Eleanor B. Hill as co-pilot. On Saturday morning, january 27th, a group of classmates rolled up their sleeves, determined to change the gymnasium into a nicely decorated dance hall. After the wires were strung we hung up multiple colored crepe paper and balloons and by late that afternoon, the gym looked like a dazzling rainbow. That night in our rainbow ballroom, we staged our junior Prom, with music furnished by the Century Orchestra from Buffalo. The crowd was large and everyone present thor- oughly enjoyed himself. The first week in May found the juniors tramping about twenty miles around Barker and Somerset after the flag, hidden by the seniors. We finally found the flag and ended our enjoyable but aching Flag Rush, at the lake, guests at a hot dog and hamburger roast given by the seniors. On May 18th we entertained the seniors at the annual junior-Senior Banquet held at Hotel Lox-Plaza in Lockport. Nearing our goal, we entered the senior class and elected Mark Huntington, president, Cordon' Gardner, vice-president, Claire Frost, recording secretary, Helen Bowers, corresponding secretary, Margaret Brown, treasurer, Amy Cillmeister, candy treasurer, Claude Raymond and Arthur Porter, cheerleaders. From the profits of our Senior play, l'Headed for Eden , given on October 19, and our stationery contest, we helped with the purchase of our senior rings. Every member of the class volunteered his aid to make the Northwestern New York Music Festival held here on April 4 and 5 a complete success. We took ad- vantage of this opportunity to sell candy, patriotic pencils, festival banners, and Barker Central School post cards. We were rather tired at the end of the two days but we were proud to have been able to contribute our services to make the festival the success that it was. Through our last four years we have all enjoyed our work and play and now that Commencement is so near at hand, we are really sorry that we are soon to shake hands, leave our Alma Mater, and mingle in the activities of this wide, fast- moving world. May we, as we part, face our new tasks with renewed enthusiasm and reach our new goal with honors, equal to, if not surpassing, those gained in our first non-stop flight. May we put into practice the words of our motto: Upward and ever onward. The members of the '4Class of l941,' wish to thank Mr. Pratt, Miss Swan, Miss Hill, the other members of the faculty, our parents and numerous friends for the help, advice and all-around support shown us during our years in dear old B. C. S. L. MARK HUNTINGTON lfswingll History, Science I Ambition 'Aeronautical engineer Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Gloe Club 2, 3, 4, llranmtivs l: Varsith' lmsm-hzill 1, 21 Student Coun- cil, l, Z, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Upcretta 2, Il, Class Presi- dent 31, 4, BOY Scouts 1, 23 lliile Uulb 1, 23 Aviation t'1uh 113 Press Club 4, Lu- trator Staff lg Dance Or- chestra 1, 2. How happy the life unembarassed by the cares of business. HELEN M. BOWERS Latin Ambition'-nMusic teacher Chorus 1: Stud:-nt Council 4 1Ss-4-retz1l'3'P1 Ilrzumttics 1, Z, 21, I tI,l'OSllll'lltPQ Choir 2 tl.ilvrul'iun1 3, 4, lfiund 1, 2, zz, IQ Sem-retary of Junior Class 31 Coi're-spgmmling Seu- rotzlry of Senior Class 4: Senior Play, Ulu-retta 1, Z, Zi. A little friend to all the world. 1X1ARGARET M. BROWN if Science, Mathe ' ' , Latin Ambitio -- rcial Artist Cil0l'l ' 1 2 ', lg llrzimativs 1, 2, 3 li :funurzil:5B, 4: Pre-ss 1, 2, il 1El'tor-in-chief J K 211, or 'lub 3: Stu- ll ' , 3. I h A am my heart 5 eguilef' ARTHUR B. PORTER Art Music Ambition-To become a musician or a good farmer Choir 1, Z, 3, 41 Hand 1, Z, 21, 1, Intramurals 1, 3, 3, -13 Cheer- lvzuler 1, 21 Boys' Glee Club 'lg Chorus 1. Music has charms to soothe the savaze brute. NORBERT D. LAVALLY ll H N orb Ambition-I could use some Pr:-ss Club 3, 4 tFlditOr-in- 1-hiof 413 Studi-nt Council 4 1 President 41: Yearbook ' Latin, Science S t a ff fEditor-in-cliicflg liund 1, 2, Cl, 43 Boys' Glee- Clulm 3, 4 fSPcretaryJg Senior Play? Tlrzunatim- Club 3, 41 Scouts 1, 2: 4-ll Club 3, 4 132-41, Solo Competition 2, 3, Pulilic' Speaking 3, 43 Sox- lottc 2, 3, 4. None but the brave deserve the fair. B. GORDON GARDNER fIG0rdJ,!r Science, Mathematics, French Ambition--Pharmacist Bust-lmll 21, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Iinml 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Ji, 43 Draniatim-s 23 intra- niurals 1, 23 Scouts 1, 2. Straight of limb. true of eye, steady and aglow. CLAIRE E. FROST Frosty Science Ambition--Nurse Clmrns 1, 2g Science Research 15 Hand 1, 2: Choir 3, 4 iLi- lTl'2ll'l?lll1l Dramatics 41 SPC- rctzxry of Class Of '41 1, 2, 42 Senior Play: Latrator Staff lg Uliverleader 2, 3, 43 Bas- kvtlmll 13 lntrainurals 2, 21, 4: Publix- Speaking 2. I am always in haste, but never in a hurry! AIVIY C. GILLL'IEISTER llcillyfl Lamzuage, History Ambition--Stenographer Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, Cl, 4: Senior Play. S1-nior Play. 'Tis good to be mcrry and wise. I. CLAUDE RAYIVIOND fl If john History Ambition--To become successful in industry Ilrzunutirs 1, 2, 4: Press Club 43 Choir 1, 2, 31, 43 Cheer- lvadcr 1, 2, 3: Class Presi- dent 1, ff, Class Cheerleader 4: Ilillo Club 1, 2. A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. N ' .U FLOYD E. SEWARD Effie Science, Mathematics Transferred from Gasport High School, Gasport, N. Y. Ambition-Civil Engineer Lntrator Staff 4 fBusiness Mzinagcrbg llrzlmatics 4, Crum-ra Club 33 Retas 4. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. my HER J. S KS EsSy ,Q Ho aki Amb'tion Air ostess - ll'lil'illllLlI 1S , 2. 1, 41 V2'11'5ltY Basketb 1 1: Om-E-Con 3, 4 fPres 1 tl: Dramatics 2, 'l 4' Cl ir 2, 3, 4: Chorus l: Glee Club 1: Student Council 4: Senior Play! Uperetta 3. And her yes are dark and humid lik the depth on depth of lustre. ' y V H ' ll THOMAS C. WEIRIOK Tun 'l'ransferred from Cortland History Ambition- H To accomplish something llraniatirs 4: Yearbook Staff: Movie Club. Veni, vidi, vici. ROBERT P. REID Bob Mathematics, Science, History, French Ambition-To be a civil engineer Betas 2, 3 lPresidentJ 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ibramatics 1, 3: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3: Press Club 1, 4. In arguing, too. the scholar uwned his skill For even though vanquished, he could argue still. FLOYD E. FISHER Fish Commercial, Agriculture Ambition-Farmer I-1.154-liall 4: Intramurals l, Z, 3, i: Senior Play: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Moni- tors l: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Scouts 1: F. F. A. 3, 4. Then he will talk-ye gods! how he will talk! ELSIE lxfiOHLAR Social Studies. French, Music Ambition--To he or not to be is the question Band 13, Il, 4, 5: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Equalled by few and excelled by none. X18 MORELL BETZLER Pete Mathematics, Science Ambition--To be an aviator Science Research 2: Glee Club 1, 2, IS, -1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. EUGENE A. lVlANDAVILLE llGeneU 'l'l'lLll!4fl'l'l'Q:'ll from Lockport High School Science, Mathematics Ambition-To have an ambition!! Senior Play: Dralnatics 4: Ciunera Club 4: Sales Mana- ger, Yearbook Staff 4: Moni- tor 4: Lockport Hi-Y 2, ll. There's many a crown for who can reach. MARY L SE Rus EL If I! ry L u Scien 5Fren ition-T be a abo ry techni ' ai ss Glce ' 1, , Class 'l'1 ' irer 21, 3' 1, 2, 3, : ntranlura 1, 2, 3, 4: ' 0 n i O r g Yearbook Sta atic 1, 3. And li e sic on he waters is thy voice t me. LAWRENCE W. GOTTS uLla1-ry rl Science, Agriculture Ambition'--A position in industry - - if that can't be had, then I'll be a good scientific farmer. Hand l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Moni- tor lg l . l . A. 3: iVice-Pres- idx-ntl 4: iljresidentj: Stu- dent Council 4: Camera Club .L A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. 4 GERALD T. YAXLEY jerry Mathematics, Social Science, French Ambition--Chemical engineer Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextet 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. My mind turns oft to those far places. ft' H ROBERT D. NELLIST Bob Science, Mathematics. Latin Ambition--To be a newspaper photographer Press Club 2: Science Club Z, 3, 4, Draniatics 2, 3, -lg Cam- era Club 4. The fairest garden in his looks And in his mind the wisest books. EDWARD S. DODGE Bud Commercial Ambition-To make someone hanny Boys' Glue Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4: Dramatics 3, Current Events 2: Hi-Y 3. The mind is free to go else- where. MARILYN C. BRAUER rfsandyrl Latin, Mathematics, Science AmbitionfTo be a nurse at Deaconess Hospital Chorus 1, 2, 31 Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Betas 3, 43 Dramatic-s 1, 2, 4: S on i or Play, Yearbook Staff, Class Editor. Unthinking, idle, wild and young. I laughed and talked and danced and sung. KURT BRILL Langua Ambition-Y-Busine.s-4 mnzigement Kurt has bee h s only ei half 5 2 .rut we- i he has n ny in e'e t and I an y litie.. A 5 ma to 1 it ger t vs. FRANK T. RENDA History Ambition----To have a good job! lntramurals 42 Press Club 43 Glen Club -li Gloversville, Safety Council 1: Bowling 2, Il: Tennis 35 Intramurals 2, 3. Happiness is a wine of the rarest vintage. JANE C. KROLAK lame Latin, Science Ambition-Nurse Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. DONALD F. O'I-IARA Don Mathematics, Science Ambition-Aviation mechanics and engineering Dramatics 3, 43 Aviation Club 1PresidentJ 3, Intramurals Z, 3, -1 CCaptainJ, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 43 Press Club 4, Camera Club 4 Vfreasurer and Sec- rc-taryy: Senior Play, tBur- gard Vocational - C r o as s Country Track 1.1 He who blushes, me thinks must be honest. EDWARD E. NEWMAN Eddie Shop, Science Ambition--Aviator Camera Club 43 Monitor lp Aviation Club 3: CNewfane Stamp Club 1, 23. A merry heart goes twice the way that tries a sad one. FRANK . L andy S pn ' ce A ' ' i th 'eld of iatio ' ie ub ' 5 ence Cl 4: C us overs- rl: ' tb' , Track 3. a e as steel. MARY A. DUTCHER Dutchess Commercial Ambition--Secretary Chorus lg Dranlatics 13 Moni- tors 3, Band 1, 2, 3: Library Club 3, 4 fPresidentJg Stu- dent Council 4. She is the plot of HIS life story. my lVlARJORY A. lVlACDONALD Margie Homemakinix, Social Studies Ambition- To be a good homemaker U Chorus l, 2, ii, 4: lJl'ZLll1?Ltll!S 1, 2, 3: Monitors IS, 43 Hom-kb Con 3, 4 f'I'rcaisurerl. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. JOHN E. CIRONIWILLER Long Iohni' Science Ambition--To be an industrial chemist A sailing I will go over the bounding main. if I! GEORGE 1. BARRY Slugger Science, Mathematics. Latin Ambition----Chemical Engineer Press Club 1, 2: Science llc- search 2, Il, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, -4: Baseball 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: Dramatics -1: Avi- ation 4. The love of learning, the seques- tered nooks, All are the sweet serenity of books. H H ALBERT E. Rupp Al Five Year Course Science Ambition-To be a good machinist and a sports pilot Attica: Softball: Archery: Press Club: Junior Stunt Night Committee: Senior Play Committee. No coward soul is mine. F ' J! NEVA L. WHITNEY 'Nevze Science. History AmbitionfCommercial designer Glee Club 1: Ibramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3. And she is young and now must sport the while. X20 CHARLES N. PERRY Chuck History, Latin Ambition---Aviator or airplane mechanic liaull 1, 2, Ii, 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 21, 1: lllunitnr 22: Camera Vlub Il: Hills: Ulub 1. And to conclude, I know myself a man. FLOYD G. PASHONG Mike Commercial 'I'rzuisfcrr0il from Pavilion High School Ambition---To be an accountant Press Club JZ, 1: Rand Sl, 1. Parilimr- Uri-l1cst1'a 3: flillll- ora Club Sl: A Fzlpclla Cl1Oir .. . .. .-L lntruuiurals 1, 2, .i, -l. I loved an lass, a fair one: As fair as c'er was seen. GERALDINE I. WOLEE H JI Gerry Commercial, Science Social Science Ambiti0nfTO be a valuable Private Secretary Glen- Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Press Ulub l, 2: Uperctta 31 Ilramativs I, 2, l: Bctas IS, 4 lPresi4l1-ntl: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Choir 3, 4: Moni- tors 3, 4: Student Council -1 lVice-Presimlt-ntl: S e n i 0 1- Play. There is no friizate like a book to take us miles away, l'lERlN1AN E. LEONARD Science Ambition---To finish school I have often reprretted my speech, never my silence. l'lAROLD PHIPPS Phzppsy Science, Shop Ambition- -Airplane mechanic: Electrical engineer Football 1NewfancJ. Man wants but little, nor that long. sf ROY C. l IORANBURG H1'l0l1l'll7'llTgU Commercial Ambition--Farmer Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Haste makes waste. WAYNE A. PHILLIPS History, Science, Mathematics, Latin AmbitionfUndecided Library Club lg Monitor fl: Science Club 4. A tongue chained up t?j with- out a sound. ELLIS EU Homemakmg Social Science Ambition To see the would 4 Muni 'I was young and foolish. THELBIA M. y who'-us 1, iz, za, 'Ig irom-E-umm Ii, 3 'tor 2, 3, -1. , .. . CJ to 0- . .444 I ,- WILLIABI E. BLUINIRICK flgilll! Science Ambition---Keeping the Ford running Library Club 1, Boy Scouts 13 Scienvv Club 2, Zi, -lg Press Club 25 I+'. F. A. 3. 41 MUNI- tor 2, ss, 4. All that's good and great is done by patient trying. H DAVID C. WRIGHT Dave Five Year Shop, Woodworking, Printing Ambition--to finish high school sometime within the next two years How happy is he horn and taught that serveth not an- 0the1 s will. fifff Ho king isto Amb tion o 'e for th moo to see ' it is ade of irreen chees Chorus , 2, ig '.' lee Club 1, 2, :rg lntraN , I, 2, 3, 43 Hom-IC-Con 3 . No simplest duty is forgot. 'Egg' Wy W, HIE e I I ALFRED E. MCAVOY Al History Ambition-Farming Blind 1, 2, 3, 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, -:z lf. l , A. 3, 4, Intramurals Afar off in the country I reside. NORMA A. NEYVTON flN0Tynrl Homemaking .Ambition---To become a good homemaker Glee Club l, 2, Band 1, 23 lvlonitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Hom-E Con 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presb. Patience is a virtue. JOSEPH F. PATTI S low foe Mathematics Ambition---'I won't tell but can't you guess 7 ? ? 7 Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Dramatics 4. I saw and loved. CHARLES F. FUNK Ch1p 'Pransferrerl from Cortland Five Year Shop, History Ambition- Machinist Glee Club l, 2 fCortlandJg Football 1, 2, 3 1CortlandD. A traveler on the path of life. my 1 any L nf 0 f5ffW2M5wM 'f7 fl . COLE ' U ' I! Ianme L , Science Ambition : decide when I come back fr California but I think D matics and Music. Chorus 1, g Dralnatics 1, 2, 3, 4 lllresident ill, Hand 'B' Secretary 2, Il, Student Council 3, Choir il, 4 4Secre- tary and treasurer 313 Band 'A' Secretary 4, lntramurals l, 2, il, Secretary and Treas- urcr Of Music Clubs 4. A look and a smile for all, How lonesome we'll be without you next fall. WILBUR M. H ARRINGTON U U Porky f Y Ambitionfwrestler Intramurals, Baseball. All I ask is to be let alone. Histor LAVERNE H. HARE Chuck , Hank French, Mathematics, Science Ambition --Machine shop worker Hand 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 31 Intramurals 1, 2, Il, 4. Where there's a will, there's a way. EARL I. Hlccs Commercial Ambition--Aviation lilac Club 1, Basketball 2, 3, 41 Hand l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club :lg Baseball 43 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Senior Play 4. A smooth and steadfast mind. DOROTHY A. SECHLER Homemaking, Social Studies Ambition---To grow up ftalll Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, liramatics l, 2, 3, 43 Science Research 2, Camera Club 43 HOm-E- Con 3, 4 lSet-retarybg Intra- murals l, 3, 4, Senior Play. Great is her spirit, little as she may be. X22 HAROLD A. MANG Ham Shop, Science Ambition-W To meet and influence ' people lntrauiuruls l, 2, Fl, 4, Chorus l, 23 Choir 3, -lg Boy Sc-outs 1, 2, Sl, 43 Camera Club il, Aviation fl: Monitors l, 2, 3, 4 lllutsille Captain all four M-zu-sl: Student Council Il, 4, lmliatm' Statf 4, Class ilill'0i'll illl9l' 2. Hold the fort! I am coming! JOSEPH C. NAISH joe Social Studies, Shop Ambition --To work at Harrison's llzhslcetlmll fl, 41 Intramurals 3, HA-lllll-fl'llI'l on the path of least resistance. WINIFRED M. lNlANNING H I H Suzze Commercial Ambition-To be a happy housewife Chorus l, 21 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Monitors 3, 4 fGirls Cap- tain both ycarsjg Draniatics I, 2, il, 4 4Secre-tary and '!'l'4:2lSlll'Pl'l, Public Speaking I have always leisure to assist a friend. WILBUR C. LARTZ If ' ll Lartz1e Commercial Ambition-Farming Hand l, 2, 3, -ig Choir 2, 3, 41 Gln-c Club 13 Chorus 1. I meant to do my work today. JOHN S. GOLEMBOSKI H J! johnny Science Ambition---To be a livestock farmer Monitor 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, il, 4: llancl 2, Il, 4, llramatics l, 15, Il, 41 Glee Club 2, F, F. A, Il, 4. All the world loves a willing 1 worker. EDVVARD MARCKS H I7 Youngster Five Year Shop Ambition---To be a machinist or aviator lliuiilizitif-s lg Uzuuerzi Cluh fl, lg Chorus 43 Press Club 33 Monitor 3, -l. His smile is sweetened by his gravity. FREDERICK GARDNER Ambition' To be a mnrtician Vhoir 2, 3, -ig Hzlnd l, 2, Sl, -lp Hzlsebzill 15, Zi, 43 Hzislu-tball li, lg Operettu 3 Pi . ,- ,535- 1 ffwf I 7 lr H DONALD E. WILSON Don Five Year Course Mathematics Ambition----Undecided Senior Play: Press Monitors 43 S1-ienoe Club 43 Club -1. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. law-Q-af WILLIAM E. ELO Five Year Shop IIBHIII Ambition--Aviation mechanics lbmiliiutic-S 45 Press C1 ub 4, Not all his worth is known at a glance. K' P11 5' Il, N Fi V .Q A Q 9' LJ' r mii7 O .. Q .nv 'I As. 5 n 771, M 'Qym ji' mf g? . 4 'ii n if 1 j 0 ' l ' my Lu -nt e ' qxfu Us ' THE JUNIOR CLASS ln early September of 1940, over eighty youths promenaded into the two junior homerooms of Barker Central School. Hard were the many battles we had fought to achieve the long distinguished name of juniors. Like Caesar, We came, we saw, and we conquered. After an uneventful first semester and exams, we exchanged homerooms with the freshman class. On February first we held our junior Prom which was a great event in many of our lives. We feel that it was a great success in every way and will long re- member it. Thanks to our clss advisers, Mr. Howe, Miss Swain, and Miss Trott, our Iunior Day on March 6th also was a success. At the evening performance, we shared the limelight with the sophomore class. By a previous arrangement, we had bar- gained With the sophomores that the class with the least percentage of parents present would be hosts to the winners at a tea dance. Thus on the afternoon of March twenty-fifth the greater part of the sophomore class was our guest. The up and coming junior Class has ordered a class banner which we shall be proud to display in the near future. The Class of 1942 looks forward with great anticipation to the flag rush and junior-Senior Banquet. With such a fine example set before us, we hope to better our present standards and to leave a high mark for other classes that follow us. X24 Charles Russell, liuth Smith, Dorothy A, Fitch, Robert Trinder 'l'l1or Borre-sen, Jean Hyde, Vera Coates, XVilfred lfitts Ge-rzxlml Herzig, Ruth Sharpstven, Helen lieu-zkiewicz, Clifford Carlson XVilliz1m Ms:Canty, Natley VVz1lter, Mary Edna Swigert, Leonard McCabe liobert Metcalf, Pzttherine McC0rlnir-k, Betty Mower, George Bennett 25f X26 Alfred Lobczowski, I-I-attie 'l'aylm', Marion Fitch, Clifford Hermann Sal Conti, Rita Kenyon, Ella Culverwell, Julius Tofinchio .Iolm Tice, Gladys Cl'2lg'g,'S, Jeaiuieite I-Izu'1'0d, Nvilbur Baumzm Calvin Robinson, Dorothy E. Fitczh, Mary Newton, Robert Conner Harold Benson, Ruth Hillman, Elizabeth Martin, Edwin Czmnlialn Don Arlington, Virginia Vickers, Helen Silsby, llnymrmd Slygter John Mangiamgli, June Krebs, Norma Platt, Ray Mitchell Mark Singer, llezinzi llice, Vern Kleinsinith, Harrold Larkin Eugene Kozlowski, Helen Boiulreun, Josephine Stmlolku, Fay Spears Sum Krafts, Dorothy Conert, Julian Kohler, XVendell Johnson 27f Burdette Hatch, Norma Heideman, Guy Lawton Ilohort Richey, Leona Heidemzm, XVztlter Purhamus Fred Knight, Hoy MeKex'm1n, Frank Young MEMORY LANE Stop Me if You Remember When: Don Arlington received a red mark. Vera Coates and Franklin McCanty sang Popeye the Sailor Manf' Wilbur Bauman moved to East Aurora. Natley Walter didn't go with Billy lVlcCanty. Helen Boudreau and julia Kohler back in B. C. CBeFore CN.Y.A.D Centerl Wendell Johnson was quiet. Luren Dickinson got his brush haircut. Wilfred Fitts moved fast. X28 Joan Corwin took up Gardrrferling. Roy Kinyon didn't-play on the varsity. Harold Larkin won the Halloweien costume prize. Jeannette Harrod saw Comyn Robinson leave for the army. Norma Heideman moved to County Line. Salvatore Conti came from Lockport Cand thc hit he madel. Gerald Herzig became Bob Reid's rival in French III class. Leonard McCabe turned Romeo to the Freshman girls. Alfred Lobczowski was catcher on Slugger Barry's Fence Busteru. Walt Purhamus was a permanent fixture at the Frost House. Ruth Sharpsteen had a Ported all last year. Josephine Stodolka became chief gardnerl' in Miss Wolff's Conservatory. Frank Renda was the laziest man in townn. Ruth Smith played too hard in the basketball game with the Seniors. Virginia Vickers wasn't interested in music. Norma Platt couldn't play a good game in Intramurals. Jane Krebs didn't talk about last night's episodes. Dorothy was Goodenough'l for B. Hatch. Leona Heideman found a Bill CMorrelD. Roy McKernan upset Miss Swain's Homeroom. Robert Metcalf specialized in Latin. Sam Crafts turned to the Martin brand. Bob Conner wasn't singing Old MacDonaldl'. Cliff Hermann went to the Taylor . Gladys Craggs went outside Barker for her interests. Guy Lawton stayed awake a whole English period. Calvin Robison used to ride his bicycle down to Somerset Corners. Bob Richy felt well. Thor Borreson married Loretta Ray in Tom Thumb wedding. John Nlangagli was serious. Jean Hyde didn't go steady with Bob Corser. Dorothy Anna said Yaxley -- - no question and I'll tell you no liesf' Hattie Taylor l'TurnCerDed over a new leaf. Arda Seward went to Gasport to school. Ray Mitchell talked above a whisper. Helen Silsby left for Florida. Catherine McCormick and Betty Mower didnlt talk about Middleport. Julius Tofinchio entered from Gloversville. Charles Russell went CarolCingY at Wilsonsf Mark Singer won the contest for selling tickets. Raymond Slyster wasn't on the merit roll. Eugene Kozslowski saved the day at Olcott. Fay Spears drove his Model T to school. John Tice led a quiet life. Edwin Canham ever did like girls. Bob Trinder hit a home run when he played with the Junior High. Ruth Hillman and Mary Newton didn't take homemaking. Frank Youngs theme SODg came out Hltls Friendshipil. lleana Rice made Eddie feel like a New-man. Helen Raczkiewicz became a writer of essays. Mary Edna Swigert gave Gordy high blond pressure. George Bennett wasn't fooling with Wendell Johnson. Fred Knight came to school regularly. Cliff Carlson wasn't strolling with Dorothy Conert. Dorothy E. Fitch and Marion were stranded by the buses last winter. Rita Kenyon went to Knowlesville to school. Vera Kleinsmith didn't pal around with Vera Coates. my Top llow-I.. XVaite, E. Zaleski, H. 'l'llI'llL'l', li. Peacock, Ii. Smith, IS. llolpli, .I. Giinniey, IC. XX'url, U. Peterson, J. Balvinger. Middle IlowfMr. Nlolyneaux, V. Harris, XV. XVag'i:ei', li. Iloss, ll. Neal, ll. Skellen, ld, lklclierliaii, Ai Kuhicki, K. Iiurton, Ii. Kfllllvii llottoni How--J. Lewis, li. J. AlI'.Xll2lllI34, XY. Llrauer, 141. Illionleze, ll, 'l'oLlki11, .X. tjlaser, 15. S1'llI'll1bl'Ullgll, 1'. Casey, ll. kYl1C0lt!I'. THE POST GRADUATE CLASS The Post Graduate Class of l94l is the largest in thc history of the school. Vve have seven girls in our class, but owing to the presence of the NYA Center we have twenty-three boys. VVe organized in September 1940, under the leadership of hflr. Molyneaux. In the beginning of the year we sponsored a tea dance, which was very suc- cessful. VVe presented an assembly program that featured Bing Rossbyi, Hhlc- Kernan Farleyv and Keith Burton on his way to the Ridge Road. Although we of the fairer sex were in the minority. we tried to make our in- fluence felt by means of a shaving campaign. llaving decided it would improve the scenery if the boys shaved more often, we decorated our room with Hurina Shavev signs to which the boys responded with a declaration saying that they would not shave before Christmas. llowever, the girl friends soon forced them to break this resolution. Our class subscribed for the P. M. magazine which we read during homeroom periods. In this way we learned much about current events. VVe hope that these extra years of post graduate work will help the members of our class to find their place in the world. ll' our expectations are fulfilled, we feel that the time has been well spent. The P. Gs would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. hlolyneaux for his kindness and wise guidance throughout the year. X30 llottoin llow, Left to Right--Leonard Campo, Victor Pcrsico, John Metric, Everett Hein- mingway, Sally Rorresen, Lorraine Rriestlnan, Audrey lkluniriek, lluth Cain, Mr. Dickerson, Betty Taylor, Shirley Bars, Fay Uoleinan, Jane Lewis, Louis ZlllllllUl'lllllll, John Pipilcs, Joseph liinaldo, xvlllllfllll l'10l'2llIlPLll'QI. Second llow-Miss Maher. la-star Holme-s, llicliard Uaiiinlu-ll, lilwnml Ibcnton, llehecva llmlgc, Phyllis Pratt, Je-an Duti-her, Dorothy Portf-r, Millim-nt Gaskill, Gladys Gifforel, Loretta llay, Marie Eheling, Pauline lleist-r, lfretl Jn-linings, Melvin l-Set-t'l1ei', lit-luiont lflerean, Jflllll'S llizzo, Miss Hogan. 'Ehird llowftiortlon Frane, Vhestei' Skuza. Georgw- Quinn, Arlene llatm-inan, .Xutlrey xVLl,tU1'- hury, Marian Payne, Catherine McGovern, Mary 'l'hi4-l, llcirflrc llussell, l'arol NVilson, Jessie Brown, Elaine llum-her, Norma Jesson, llolu-rt Jel'i'eric-s, .lack Nichols, Gordon 1,Ul't1'l'. Fourtli How- ltohert Horst-r, liicliaswl Xx'llt'2lfl6X, llicliarml 0'l-l:u':t, llusss-ll Lconarml, ll01l5ll1l Oswald, llarvey llytle, liauritz llent, Porter Gates, l i'c-:lt-i'it-lc Gansliaw, llztniel llogall, Vlayton Vorser, Gordon Arnoltl, G-eorg:,v Jones. Fifth Ilowflmslie 'l'i'inde:', Lynfoiwl Yiice, t'liarlt-:4 Phillips, Ilohert Hewitt. .lohn Poellt-r, ldclwartl flrll'l'lJl'tl, llslrolil Snyder, Gordon llhoiles, lienncth Kit-khusli, Garry Kenyon, Jack 'l'ayloi', llayinond Mitchell. THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS A vacation performed wonders for the class of 1943 llor we came hack in Sep- tember with new spirit. We started the year with seventyasix strong, and although we have lost many we are still gaining, for we now have seventyfseven. Tl his year the Sophomore class was divided into three different rooms under the supervision ot Miss llogan, Miss Maher, and Mr. Dickerson, as advisers. The partition was torn down and we are now located in two large rooms. VVe had a great deal of fun in our two little rooms, but we have much more in a big one. Our intramural teams are progressing rapidly, for we have put up a good fight under our alvle captains. Our entire program was high-lighted hy our Sophomore day, which was a grand success. VVC do have some talent, as was shown hy our program this year. The program, which was to he presented for our parents was postponed hecause old man winter decided to go on a spree. VVe then conceived the idea of giving our program with the Juniors. lncidentally we had a contest with the juniors and received a free Tea-Dance for our egorts. Picnic time is at hand and we hope for as nice a day as we had last year. Per- haps Miss llogan will be ahle to give her feet another sunflnath. The ability of the Sophomore Class has been and seems to he improving, and we hope to uover the topl' in 1943. FRESHMAN Ten Years From Now: p Milford Betzler-First Mate of the U. S. Navy. Eric Borreson--Romeo, the Second. Richard Brown-All American basketball player. Dorothy Barry-Champion girl softball player. Rita Bischer-Dreaming of King and still hopeful. Mary Brewer-Wearing Bill's ring and having a full date pad. Adele Brozek-Taking stretching exercises to grow a few inches taller. Margaret Canham-Going after scoops for the Barker . Betty Chaffee-Still wearing Skip's ring and tie pin. Jean Crane-Keeping track of her brother. Clara Dent-A stand-in for Blondie. June Dibble-Going for moonlight rides. Virginia Duncan-Mrs. Arthur Horanburg. Anna Filipovich-Waiting for a certain Buck Private. Joan Foote-President of her own date agency. William Pollard-A successful farmer. Eugene Sparlin-Master of Ceremonies of his own comedy program. Helen Francis-A farmer's fhomeb companion. Mary Bonar-Not over her stiff neck yet. Lester Corser-With his hair back. Robert Grande-Over his bashfulness. Skip Kenyon-Still hasn't got his ring and tie pin back. Lucy Mohlar-Mrs. Harold Smith. Irma Nezezon-Waiting for a Prince Charming. May Nichols-Fighting with Lucy for Freddie Ganshaw. Novina Phillips-Not yet taking a hint from Betty Wilson. Robert Ray-Still waiting for attentions from Clara Dent. Richard Ruppel-Mistaken for Benito Mussolini. Luella Schrader-Singing a duet over the radio with Jack Benny. Bertha Schultz-Found with a family of six. Leona Sevensky-With someone nearer her size. Lulu Shutt-The Dean of Women at Notre Dame. Harold Smith-Trying to make up his mind as to which choice he wants to make. We Wonder- What Maurice Farley would do if he ever had two girls fighting over him? Why Armand Gluerre makes eyes at a certain redhead? Who Ernest Harrington's latest interest is? Why Warren I-Iyde's hair is so nicely waved? Is Dorothy interested in becoming a beau- tician? What color Lorraine Gotts and LeRoy's dream cottage will be? Why Wilma Kross goes around with Margaret Farley? Could it be Margaret's brother? Why Betty Wilson has a sudden interest in Ed. Rathke? What Clara LaValley and Ed. Rathke talk about in algebra class? Why Sophie Lobczowski gives George Mayer such wistful looks? If Melva Kickbush is more interested in a career or matrimony? What Lottie Kudlak and Johnnie did a certain sixth period, a while ago? What kind of future farmer Walter Karre will make? What Roy Menzies' sudden change is? It couldn't be the girls! ! l If Robert Mclnnis will learn to milk a cow when he becomes a farmer? Where Leo Krolak gets all the swing when he gives oral talks in Miss Maher's class? If George Mayer will ever grow up? X82 What James McCabe would do if he lost eighty- eight of his freckles? How Joe McKernon would get along without his daily argument with Miss Houck? If William Sprague will ever stop studying? If Charles Starks will ever wake up? Why Rodney Stroyan enioys himself in fourth period general science? If Kasmer Surdell will ever get his work done? What would happen if Lorraine Tagg didn't have her daily gum? What kind of college problem Leland Volker would make? What kind of education Milton Wass gets out of comic books? If LeRoy Wayner is saving his pennies for that dream cottage? Who Arlene Whitney would chase after if it weren't Art? If Robert Winters ever loses his temper? Where Rollin Wolfe gets all the wise cracks to tell in sixth period English? If Teresa Wronski will ever stop running with a basketball during a game? Why Andrew Yesny doesn't pay attention in class? If Emily Zagmester will ever grow up? What Betty Wolfe would do if she wore the same dress twice? WhyhSHe.lla Zal makes so much noise in study a . 2 . i r s I ? I'i'ont Ilow, hell to Ilight- XY:1lte1' Kane, Georgt- .Vinyl-V, XViIlia1n Pollard, Helen l l'?llN'lS, Novina Phillips, Iiorraintt Tagg, lrlinily Zrtglnestt-r', Adele Brozvk, llorothy BI'll'I'Y. Sophie Imiwztmwki, May Nichols. Yfilina Kross, Alill'SQ2-1l'E'K l ar'ley, Mary Honar, Ilobisti Iiay, Jost-ph McKei'nan, .iaincs Mc'i':lhe, ilohvrt Grvtiide. Sccolicl llow, Left to Ilight-Mrs. NYooris ,Milford Iletzlvr, Leon Krolak, ltlric Iiorreseri, .lum- Ililnhle, l.or'r':iine Gotts. Virginia Duncan, Irina Na-zezon, lNl?ll'5I2ll'l'l Canliani, t lara I.:iVztlly, Ilvtty Chaffee, l'l1ll'2l IM-nt. Stella Lai, Ilf-llv XVoll'e, llmliiey Stroyzin, Leland V01-llit?i', Bliss NYUIIT. 'l'11i1'ti Ilow, Left to lligxiit-Ht-r'lwi't Schultz, lvlorries XX'ass, Lester' f'0l'S4'!', Joan Foote, Lula Sliutt, Lottie Kutllak, Lucy Mohizu' Arlene NVhitin-y, Leona Sn-venski, 'I'erc:sz1 VVl'0l1Skl, Anna Fililiovich, lit-tty NVilson, Ms-lva Kit-kiwnsh. l!e1'tha Schultz, Luella Sl'lll'il1l4'l'u ,Mary BH-wc-i', Rita Hisher. 1 oui'th llow, Left to liigxlit-llzirolrl Smith, Milton Halas, Leon l:I't'XVt'l', .Xrnianrl lQlgll1'l'I't', Erlwzlrrl llaltlike, Ilnbert VVinte1':s, XViiliarn Spragiie, Uliarlcs Starks, Kasimrr' Snrwlr-I, ldvnest liar'r'ing'ton, Iloy Menzies, lit-Hoy 'sX'ay11cr', Maurice- i z1r'ls'y, ilicliztrd Urown, Gordon Kenyon, Andrey Yesny. TI-IE FRESHMAN CLASS A bright September morn in the year of 1940 found us eightyftwo Freshmen seated in room two-thirtyffour and the library. We were certainly a very happy, eager and enthusiastic group of students ready for a year's work. After our election, days passed rapidly. Before we ever realized that llalloween was here, a party came along. The Freshmen certainly succeeded in changing their personalities by way of costumes, for every one was found dis- guised in some way. Much to our surprise, Lorraine Cotts won first prize for her costume in the Iunior High. Many of our pupils also played important roles in the 'Visiting Day Program. Another very interesting event which we all well remember was our Freshman Day in December. We vigorously worked out a program which consisted of three Christmas plays and some musical selections. As Christmas came nearer the Fresh- men surely were taken in by the Christmas spirit because Monday morning found that we had contributed 100 percent to the Christmas baskets, that were to be given to the needy. Similarily we supported thc seed campaign by selling the most seeds in thc entire high school. Although we might have been considered slightly green, we Freshmen are Willing to admit that we have had a very enjoyable year under the fine supervision of Miss Wolff, Mrs. Woods, and Miss Lum. say lf0tlOl1l llovvvBettv Newton, Marty Gaskill, idleanoi' Ileod, Joann Sherriek, .li-.ln Hare, Joyce Hare, Lucille Krebs, Norma Budde, Mi: Clark, Arlene Sec-loff, Hazel Peterson, t'lai'a Mazaiika, Hn-tty McGaffis-k, Dorothy 'l'rinder, Mzirjorie Murphy, Marilyn liateinan. Katlierim- Prii-c, Second liowAMi'. Alhright, Jennie Starks, Maxim- lim-dfleii, t'ai'oline l'ai'ow. Mary I.ou Kososki, Hessie Jones, Mary' Jo Kososki Joyve Hiffws, Dorothy Mziellonalui, Alice Mm't'oi'iiiic'k, Ili-len Peterson, Alive Price, Harold Ser-loffihjolin lletherley, George Porter, Ilavinond Caniphell, Jean Vodgers. 'l'hii'1! Iiow--Mary Mahar, Muriel Smith, Ili-tty Kohler, Stanley Kenyon, Uliarles lillllll!'l'2lll, Milfoiwl Robison, llogei' Israel, Arthur Mayn:u'1l, Norman Kopan, Gale llc-iser, ilicliarrl ilamlolph, llohr-rl Duhow, NYil1ard N4-llist, Frank Mazanka, Charles Hall, Mr. Hn-ssl-I, I-'ourth llow-King' IN-nton, liavid Phillips, David XYilson, Ge-rzilrl Heist-r, Heryl CUlL'!llHll. Gordmi Haight, Linden 'I'ownsend, th-urge Snell, Stanley ilanzlik, Ira Brewer, Duane Russell, Gordon Hyde, llieiiaiwl Mn-la-iwiii, Eloliert Burns, Iilewellyii Haight, Ilowarti Ilihlvle, l'il'f'Llt'l'lt'k 'I'ayloi', .Iohn VVatts. Absent- Iloy Cole, Eugene llutlek, lloheri Maleoliii, Robert 1'ai'kei'. CLASS OF '45 The class of '45 has made considerable improvement since last year with Nr, Hessel and lX'lr. Albright acting as homeroom advisers. ln September we had sep-- arzitc c'ections for the SB and 8C. The SB with Mr. llessel as its adviser, elected lohn VVatts as president, King Denton as vice-president, Joyce Hare as secretary and Roger Israel as treasurer. As president, the 8C elected Betty Wzigiier, Betty Kohler as vice-president, and Joyce Higgs as secretary and treasurer. It was agreed that the 8C vice-president should attend student council until January, after which the 8B representative would finish out the year. At Christmas time the school participated in a contest to see which home-room could Fill its Christmas basket the quickest with the largest amount of gifts. The 813 group emerged victorious with an average of over 30072. On january thirtieth the Junior High School had its annual parents' night. Again we had a contest and the eighth grade won. This time we received a candy bar apiece. lust a short time ago. the 813 group scored again by having Clara Mazanka chosen as best speller to represent B. C. S. at the Western New York Spelling Bee. with lohn VVatts as runnerfup. To prove that our ability does not run only along scholastic lines, although we have kept the junior High Scholastic banner for two ten-week periods in a row, the SB ended in first place in the junior lligh athletic league with the combined eighth grade girls team victorious in their field. VVC have had a good time during the past year and have finally decided that being in the eighth grade isn't so bad after all. X84 T. - i 3 H. Anilerson, L. Ifislier, IJ. Podgers, E. Porter, ll. Brown. Y. Scyuianski, J. Bates, I. 1Mll'l'f.2,'?iGl't, H. Lynch, H. Stroyan, IJ. Sm-hweigert, A, Malinke, lt. Horanburg, lt. Podgers, C. VVood- ward Il, Flastmztn, Il. Sevenski. 15. Huntington, H. Lucewicz, L. Haight, A. Sewar, J. 'l'ittt-rington, IJ. M, Iiradley, I. Parsons, J. McI'lz1y, M. Scott, G. Kenyon, Miss JQVUIIIP, J. Sl'2ll'llUl'llllgll, M. 'I'ag'g, li. Howe, Brown, ll. Mower, V. Britt, I.. Iludek, H. Lot-sc-lt, P. Pettit, IC. llliomles, I. Montague, C1- llcitrich, A. Hare, I, Kross, Miss Houck. Bottom Row--M. Hztrry, H. Granele, C. Hedrlili, V, Bt'1'll2ll'1l, I-5. Marslizill, IC. J. Schilling, 0. ltliodes, Ib. Chaplin, ll. Nellist, G. Nt-Ilist, E. Misnik, lt. Jones. M. l :i1'leA', M. l 21I'11'Y. U- Wayncr, ID. Bunting, M. Holmes. CLASS OF '46 Early last fall the seventh grade organized under the supervision of bliss Jerome and Miss llouclt. Each homeroom had seperate elections for their officers. For the 7B homeroom. Audrey Hare was elected president, Onalie Rhodes vice- president, and Donna hflae Bradley secretary and treasurer. Francis Ray was elected president for 7C group, Robert Brown vice president, and David Bunting Secretary- treasurer. The 7B and 7C groups started off with a bang this year and was the first class in the Junior-Senior School to have the Scholarship banner. This spring we re- ceived the banner for thc second time and the 7C's were especially happy to have the banner in their home room for the second time. The 7C homeroom doubled the number of pass slips earned last fall to the present timeg the 7C's also tied with 8B in basketball-thanks to the Porter twins. Our attendance was exceptionally high on both our Junior High Parents' Night and Parents Visiting Days. To show the real Christmas spirit every member in the entire seventh grade contributed toward the Christmas welfare baskets and we hope we made many children happy on Christmas. We gave a challenge to the rest of the school for contrhutfons for the baskets. Last December a new activity called the Alpha Societyn was organized in the Junior lligh Department from the first ten weeks honor and merit rolls, seven mem- bers from the 7B group were on the list. Miss Jerome is our faculty adviser. The Junior High Clee Club with Mr. Bridgeman and Miss llouck as advisers received a fine rating at the Music Festival. We also have many members in the Junior lligh Dramatics Club, Junior High Athletics, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Aviation and Camera Clubs. Our class colors are silver and white, and we hope to carry our banner on and be worthy members of the eighth grade class next year. stay Fl l4 l' ll G ll .K D IC Back Huw. Left lu Iligiht-1'I1iwi11 Smith, lm1r:1lc! K1'ul.1k, -Ifil'llCll'lI XYi1su11. I4'1':111c'Qs HllI'lll'3l', Mary I.u11 Slllilll, .Iv:111 llissull. .Im111 XVHSS, J11111- f'tHLU,'1'I'S, lQ'llll l'1':1l'1s, I 1'1-fl Smith. 1lu1'1l4111 .Im-t'I'r11'1ls, Nm-1sz,111 II1-ism-1'. l'l1i1'4l lluw Miss Jusliu, I 1'1-41 f'll1lpi'1', K1-111113111 X:1:14l:1, Il11tl1 .X1wz1t111', Xvl'I'll Marks, I,1111:1l1 l!1':11lI1'y, Lon- lluwws, H4-1'1l1:1 Iiruwrl, 11111511-1111 S1-11111-llws, lmuis lw1111:1, IIr1111v1' SL1'11y1111. K1-11111-111 SUIIIIIIZ, M11 l+'Iif11'l. . , 1 S1-r:o111l lluwflmlu-1'i H1'itL, .IUI111 Hzligrlvl, IEI1-:1111w1' I.11s1s9ll, 1-1-1:1111 lI:11'1'111g:tu11, 1141111111 Vim-lu-1's, Mmilyn Iinkvr, lI1f111- Ii111'11s, l1'1-111- Iiil1'f6XllSki, l'11t1'i1'i:1 811124 1', I':1l1'1L'k liussull, l'a11x'i11 Ilolku, Nvlsfwu 'l'z1l11, I1u11:11d Il111l11111. I-'1u11l IllINX'fllCl,41'lll2l!'j' Hl'1PXY!l, Mary L1111 IIefi1111z11'1l1, .XllN'1'Iil ll:1i1:11l. f'Ill'1ll Alm'1u3', llL'll'Il 1 1 .Xl I4'1':1111w's IKul1i11su11, H2ll'lHll'.l Slllilll, IM11111v. l.i1l.i11-, 121-tty IIOSSUFII, Sully K1-11yo11, Milzlu Y1-s11y, .I1iul111 l.ulwz:vwsk1, XYiH1z1111 121-1'lu1ill1, J:11111-s E111-1111-13 :SL-11t-I-'If11'e11ce lla1hi:4r11'1, I,2lVk'!'HQ Luvlz, 'ilCl'lbXIl GIIKIDIC Ltzufk Ilnwfll, lIs1l'I'111:111, J, 111'-1w11, 1'.1'l1.1'11ln-rs,t'. lh-inle1111111. li. S111i111. lv. Skull, li. l'111'u-1' Ii. Miller, A. II1-1:11-111a11, l'. 121111111 'Ivl1il'4l Iluw-ll, I:l'llU'l'l. Il. Ile-:1I1ul4l, Il, H111'1'ml, A, Ilw11s1-111z111, .11 linlv111z111, I.. lfivz, J, Pmlg'e1-S .l. lil-i11ha1'1lt, G. Halo, ID. Hines, G, liilmlin, Ii, S11'111112J. 5011131111 ll11wYMiss Horn, lv. XViIs11n, li. Nl:11111ke-, IA, l'4'l'lll3I', .l. Iiritt, Ii. l,2lI'SUllH, H. llufm-1't, . 1 X36 IC. Thiel, I.. 1'n1'wi11, XY. Smith, L. Ivilvlvlv, Miss AIHIIHS. 1110111 liow --H. S1111ix'z111, S. lhggxs, G. XYilso11, C. Haight, G. liwlixw, J. Msnvks, P. l.:LlI'l1S, G 'I'1111ssz1i11t, M. SL'L'll1Cl', li. Swigc-1't, 4'. Skutt, J. UL-iw-1'. FOURTII GRADE I-'rfmt How, lmft tn Iiigxht--Anne Hunting, llrwlen Tlm':u1lm1'g,', llolen f'I'0tll6l'S, Joyce Pusk, Ida IU'llll1l, Imnmt H'ig'g.fs, Shirle-5' Snell, NI2lI'lljll M1'l'luy, Mary Ullilllllfl, liuvillo Ames. , w Qu-mul How, IA-ft to llight--Mrs, l:l'JlKHlZlllil, 'l'imfmtl1y XVils1m, ltli'll2lI'1l browli, Shirlfiy lfrzmcis, .lzinimw Heiser, Iizuiru I.ztiig'eIiiim'fe-r, Velma Hyde, Patsy f:2li'tlIlPl', lim-tty Nvwlimii, Mary Aunt' Slivrwnod, Miss Keiilivdy. lliiril How, Iwft tn liightglirucro Uglvrmlyi, l'xI'9dl'I'il'k Skutt, 'l'llUlIl2lH Gillwrt, Burton llUI'2lIliDllI'42-Y, Davin! 'l'1'in1li-V, llogm-1' KPIIXUII, Iiusst-ll Hflfflllilfl, Norman Yesriy, Imvid Ezlton, Iiurtmi Colm-llizlxl, Shirley Strung. Iizivk HOW, Left to llightfllubert XYolfe, Mvlvizi .XINVEIIEIQ I 1'zl11kliu Gamlwl, HlK'll2ll'll Ilrzlzels, Imvid In-vullski, Iluwzuxl Ibis-tz, Ulaxyton Alluright. llhlwin 'l'ittv1'ing'lu1i, l7hlw:ii'1i limizu' Iluluert Ns-wmiui. ,XllSl'lllflgIDlH'I'l lfloupi-V, ffgirlvton Mxltthe-WS, iillinoi' IM-ut4m, lmwu NVi'ig'ht. THIRD G R SDE Tim-k How, Left to lIig'htfI 1'iOdf1 Albright, Vernun Spn-ears, Elizabeth NVilsun, Jesse NYilliamS, .lean Ulear, Hulmcrrt Pratt, IM-loves G1'z1n4l0, iluyniunrl Fruits, lhlulluy Hur1tin:::ton, Lemmrd Misnik, ltiuliziwl Hmlum, Anthuny 'l'omlora. 'l'hi1'1I llow I:2lCkf.XlfOllS0 'I'nmlo1'zi, .lusfplz Multrup, Mark llzlight, Ritzl liztrry, l2i'1109 Swigert, llzlvid XYuuflwzi1'1l, IVJ2lYlJl Thiel, f11'UI'f-TL' Singer, Xurevn llc-idflnmnn, Tlir'i1:u'1l liimidlv. Qvvoiul llow lvl'lJIll I+'x'mitf1VIi'S. f'il'2llHl2lYlfl, Carl Hlmtii1g'tm1, Stzvnlm-5' lilvzuis, Tiiirtfm Divtrim-il, Stanley M:1f:Dm1:Ll4l, Yeirrin See-luI'I'v Evvrutt Mitt-he-ll, ldvvlyrl MIDlJl'lN, Ilugvl' NV4-vks, liunnziril Manic-olm, .lust-ph Ilcwlisls-i', Uowzlrfl Flatt, MVS. Nzxish. Vi-init lmw 'IVIIUIUZIS Singw, Beverly XYilson, Milford Siwlilelr, I-llizaheth Ann SpuI't'm'd, Juan lSI'1lP1,lll'I'EllLll!lt' Ilvlen Hung, lla-1':1lcl Illuw, Sully Ann lbvntmm, .ILLIIIPS Sabo, t':n1'o1 VVyim1i1, Luis liuhistm, llmmlcl Ki-nytm, A111-n Illllllillgtbll, Albert l50I'llz,Ll'4l. ot in Picturu-Eli:-in Price, Koons ltihlgelimn, lfre-fl Misnik, lmmnld Howes. my SIXTH lil! KING lfront Ilnw-Arlene Downey, Vern Iwitrich Man-iv llUl'H0l', Inn-ntliy linltl-nlnn-n, llerlyex' Parry, llzlrnld Higgs, Violzl linvis, Artlini' Mnlinkm-, Nnrinn lIv1'iin1'4l, ill-nrgv Phillips lillwin Jones, Twiln 'l'l1ie-l. Seccnnd linw Mrs. I-'livx'l, Harold liidmllv, lb0x'iS Siligi-1', Elaine llluw, Hlnrin Ilznrnnni, lmnnlil lfil1'l'lIl5.LilOD, Sophia Marks, llnsi- Mnril- Huiglil, llnsv llntllki-, llnseiiizwy lirill, Millim- Ainvs, Mrs. llzlylximisl. 1 'l'l1i1'4l iiOXV'SI2ll'llf-'Q' Sl12lI'1lSLk'UIl, Maury Anne' Hlrwlclriiwi, Ifinrbalrn S4'll.'lHJl'HLlQ,'iI, ln-igli l'olln1'll Joss-pll Pollard, flil2Ll'l43S LzLYz1lly, linger fhvskill, liilln-V1 XYnllr-rs, Imr-allay Svlinltx Fluyil liuntington, NUl'lll2lIl llnnlingtnn. i'l0L1l'l.i1 Huw--Iluth Murphy, llnvinl llnnsuimn, Ilnnulll Klnll, l'll'2lllL'+'S U'lIn1':1, Alvin 'I'ittvi'ing'ton, Mr. lil'iclgemz111, ,lnvk I'l:ltl, lk-ily lll'2lllt', l-'linux XYnmlw:11'nl, Imnnlml Hviclvlnnn, M1-lvin .In-l'i'ni'ds. .Xllsvill-Innmlll liars, June Mulvnlln, l':ll5!'ll'll1-' Tlnnnns, iflzwl Spnrlin, Pnnln S11-iss, lillwin l-'rum-is. I+'l R ST G li A ll IC l'l0lll'Ill Huw ll. 1'll'iilll'lS, I . XY0n:lwn1'1l, ll. f7llP2ll', IZ. Il:-wws, .I. Mnrslnxll, li. Nniwli, N. l z1ynv K. Miltle-stnull, A. Nnrrnnn l1.Ml-1'i:ly 'l'liii'1l linw---IZ. Sf'llIlI'l2li1, Il. XYAIU-1':1, .l. I'01'1'5', ll. Milli-i-, ll. l lnli. .l. llvllitlllilll, M, llwillz- mnn, IJ, Halo, H. Pnsk, li. Slintt. Sex-onll llnw---Miss XYilsun, lf. Biwwil, IG. Arnold, A. linnyeeski, lil llzll'i'il1g't4m, li. llniw-, S llniglll, J. KPIIXUII, II. 'I'ilFs1tsnn, M. liusclxlf-V, ll. lluffmun, Miss llydul. I i'o1iL llnw-lb. Hnln, ll. l2nntiIi,9,', ll. llnnlinglnn, Ii. lbilible, L. Krnlnk, G. llillll, M, Slllglll' L, Fill-li, H. Hlnw, P. PUl't0l'. Missing' ll. i'i2lI'I'0tl, .l. Lluw, B. !iillIl1'll2ll'l, TJ. Iiruzwli, J. Hessinn, li. Klaus, XV. McDonald yas t Ill ACTIVITIES Standing in Hack liow-Mr. Clarke, Miss Swan, Mr. ilickr-rson, G. XYoil'e-, Mr. iiessel, Mr, Howe, li, Mang, Miss VVoit'f. First lYl0VVfi':. Starks, G, Garrlner, II. llowers, N. L1iValIy, Il. Kinyon, E. MvKet'na,ii, V, Vicki-rs. Si-cond liow-M, ilutcher, L. llolts, L, Mt-Aiiani, L. Golts. Iiottoin llowfli. Ifentou, il, iirowii, U. lihodes, V, NYiison. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, consisting of sixteen students and six advisers, held its first meeting of the year on October eighth. This activity was organized solely to help in all of the other school activities. It is for this reason that we have played a prominent part in several of the school programs this year. The Student Council likes to help make it possible for the student body to enjoy the time they are in school and to help them carry away pleasant memories. Our first attempt at this for this year came at the l'iallowe'en party on October 31, when everyone was in costume. VVe also sponsored two tea dances. Everyone looks forward to these events. During basketball season, the Council joined with the Athletic Association to charter buses for three of the away games. We also like to make a more congenial feeling between our parents and the student body. On November fourteenth and fifteenth, the Council was very busy helping to make our parents and friends feel at home at the Annual Visiting Days. Cn the evening of December twentieth, there was a program which is long to be remembered, in the school auditorium. The Student Council, Musical Clubs and Dramatics Club combined their efforts to produce an impressive pageant as our Christmas gift to the community. On Christmas Eve several baskets containing needful articles were distributed among the needy families by members of the Student Council. We hope a few families had a happier Christmas because of the Council. No doubt, some of our friends thought 'that we were trying to make vegetarians and florists out of them along in February and hiarch. Really, we were just running a seed contest for the benefit of the next yearls charity fund. Thanks for helping us. OF course, there was much to be done at the Spring Sectional Festival which was held here April fourth and Fifth. and then there was the annual honor and award assembly in June. The Council, a service organization, sincerely hopes that it has helped in some way to make the year a profitable and pleasant one for you. Standing, Left to lliglit-Joan Corwin, llobert lleid, Marilyn Bruner, llayinontl Slyster, Elsie Mohlar, Jessie Brown, Rean Todkill, Joseph llinaldo, Floyd Seward, Carol XVi1son, Ella Rhodes. Seated, Left to Right-Miss Hill tailviserl, Donald Arlington tsentinvlb, Virginia Vickers Qviee-presidentj, Geraldine VVolfe tpresitlentb, Betty Mower tsecrvtaryh, Lnren lliekin- son ttreasurerl, Mr. Howe tarlviserl. BETA SOCIETY The Beta Society dates back to 1932 when three students and one faculty member decided to form an honorary society in Barker. Since that time many people have become Betas. Every year three initiations are held and usually three students are taken into the society each time. People that are taken into our organization have good scholastic averages, but they are also chosen because they have shown their ability in activities in the school. At the present time, there are sixteen students and three faculty members in our society. Our hopes and ambitions have grown just as rapidly as our organization. For the past few years, the Beta Society has sponsored guidance clinics twice a year. Men and women from all over the state have come to Barker and have s oken to - uvnu 4 P the students, counseling them in choosing their vocations. This has been helpful to the high school students who have been unable to decide upon their life work. The Betas also have charge of the honor assemblies that are held every ten weeks, with one gala assembly in Ianuary. At these assemblies, honor and merit pins are presented to the students who have earned them. Two scholarship banners are awarded, one to the high school class, the other to the grade having the highest room average. The Beta Society owes a great deal to the cooperation and interest of its advisers, Miss llill, Mr. Howe and Mr. Pratt. We have good times and large responsibilities, all of which lead to the de- velopment of a full life and broad mind. 411 If'ront Ilow-lil. Ilnodes, D. Wilscin, V. Vickers, L. Hare, D. J. Kaltenborn, ll. Scnweigert Mr. Barone, J. Coleman, L. Gotts, If' lfislier, liars, 5. Horreson, C. VVilson, F. Mt-Canty. Second Iiow-M. L. Russell, M. Murphy, ll. Connor, G. Deitrich, G. Porter, K. Denton, E. Hood, V. Duncan, li. Reid, J. XVass, IJ, Russell, N. LaVally, ll. Hewitt, H. Taylor, J. llare, XY. li'itts, J. Hare, XV. XVagner, A. Blunirick. 'i'hircl llow-J. Brown, J. Dutcher, Mctiormick, IJ Arlington, VV. Lartz, C. Perry, E. Higgs, tl, Rhodes, ll. Townsend, ll. Nellist, XV. Beckwith, G. Barnum, E. Gifford, C. Skuza, M. NYASS, G. Haight, G. Snell, I . Pasliong, M. Kit-khush, ll. Murphy, ll. MacDonald, J. Slwrrick, ii. Scarborough, lb. Harrington, A. Lobczowski, H. Bowers. lcourtn llow M. Huntington, C. Corser, I.. Gotts, J. Harrotl, J. Golf-mhoski, J. Krolak, M. liraner, A. Porter, H. Porter, lt. Townsenrl, ll. llussf-ll, M, IC. Swiegrt, E. Heminway, G. liennetl, IC. Mohlztr, G. Yaxley. Absent-J. Corwin, J. Foote, G. Gardner. BAND With the North VVestern New York State Sectional Musical Festival held here at Barker, the Barker Central Senior Band, soloists, sextet, and quartet started out on a successful competition year. ln 1929, thirteen years ago, the band entered compe- tition as a class C band, this year we played in class A and received a rating of 1. The soloists came out near the top and the quartet received a rating of 2 plus. The band made several appearances during the year. lt presented a com- mendable program both evenings of the Visiting Days last November. A fine per- formance was also given at the annual concert held on March 15, when we had Mr. Carl lleywang of Niagara Falls as our guest soloist. There are eighty-five members in our organization now, and with Carol Wilson and HDoc,' McCanty heading our clarinet section, Mark Huntington, saxaphone, Arthur Porter, bass, Virginia Vickers, French horn, Gerald Yaxley, trombone, and Norbert LaVally, baritone, our band has a good foundation. Since january, the band has been preparing for competition. With three practices a week and the fine cooperation of Mr. Charles R. Barone, our director, and of Mr. Anthony Barone, assistant director, we feel we should show results. We had a little help from Lockport, and even some of the better players have been inspired to practice more with a little coaching from John Ninos, clarinet, and from Tom Barone, trumpet. Last November five members of our band, Virginia Vickers, Doc McCanty, Carol Wilson, Jessie Brown and Mary Russell, took part in the All State Clinic held in Rochester. The band appreciates the fine cooperation of its members and the school as a whole. X42 Bottom Row-J. Dutcher, V. Duncan, XV. Kross, M. Farley, V. Coates, L. Ray, E. Huclier, H. Raczkiewicz, A. Seward, Miss Hogan, S. Roi-resen, M. Mac-Donaltl, J. Harrod Jesson, D. Russell, N. Heidein-an, J. Kolilar, li. Sc-arborougli, N. XValters, A. Bluinrick. Second Row-I 1. IC. Fitch, lb. Conert, M. Fitch, 1. Nezeyon, L. Brietsinan, J. Crane, C. Dent, J. Stodolka, G. Craggs, M. L, Russell, J. Foote, IJ. A. I-'itel1, J, Corwin, R. Kinyon, M. Ehling, L. Heideman, H. Boutlreau, R. Sliarpsteen, L. Sliutt, L. Kudlak, .I. Brown R Lboilgzge, R. Smith, C. XVilson, J. Pattie. , . 'Vliird Rowal-I. Benson, L. Gotts, C. LaX'ally, H. Silshy, C. Mi-Govern, A. Bateman, J. Hyde, J. Ilibble, M. Nichols, L. Molilztr, M. Iirown, J. Krebs. lfourth Row-M. Hetzler, M. Huntington, ll. Snyilrr, J. Rizzo, G. Kenyon, R. Melnnis, R. Slyster, L. Gott-s, L. Campo, L. Dickinson, H. Herean, XV. Purliamus, R. Metcalf, R. Reid, M. Hetzler, VV. Karr, G. Rhodes, IC. Marcks, F. Renda. Rack Row--H. O'Hara, U. Carlson, G. Yuxley, A. Gig'iiei'i-4-, V. P4-rsicio, R. Leonard, lf. Geisler, N. L:1Vally, G. Porter, G. Gairilner, I . Fisher, IJ. 0'Hai'zl, M. XV:1ss, P. Gates, E. Denton, lf. MeCanty. CHORUS Our chorus is composed of the boys! and girls, glee club which meet as a chorus once a week and separately once a week. Usually, we are busy rehearsing for a concert, a pageant or some presentation but many times we sing just for fun. We really like to sing, that is the reason our membership is so large. This year, at Christmas time the chorus helped present our Christmas pageant. Some of the boys were shepherds and wisemen and several of the girls made very pretty angels, singing Joy to the VVorldU. The remainder of the chorus sang all the old familiar Christmas carols as a background in many scenes. The next night, we took two buses, one Cust and one west, and went all over the district, getting out and singing Christmas carols in every village and corner. This new idea, never before tried by our clubs, was very successful, we later heard by favorable comments. ln hlarch we gave our annual Musical Clubs spring concert. The girls' and boys' glee clubs each sang two numbers, but wc did not sing as a chorus. At the Music Festival held at Barker, both clubs competed, each singing three numbers. The girls received a rating of 2 and the boys 2 minus. The glee clubs will sing two songs as a chorus on Baccalaureate night in Iune. We are working on them now, but it is pleasant work under the direction of Miss Hogan. 43 ,N. liack How, Left to liight4XV:xrren XVug'11er, Harold Mztng, George Bennett, Arthur Porter, Helen Hogan, NYilf1'ed lfitts, YYi1lnur Lartz, Rohn-rt Hewitt, lfront l:UXVfCT2lll'8 I roSt, Janice COl0llHlll, l'iSll1F'l' Starks, Mzirilyil liucher, th-raldine XYoll'e, Amy Gillnieister, Helen Mowers, Fay Volvlnan, Virginia Vickers, Clztlltlv liztyinonri lnot in picturel. BARKER CENTRAL CHOIR Each year, the mixed choir has attended the sectional contest. This year we are proud to have the Northwestern New York Music Festival held in our school. The choir entered competition in class B. The songs we sang were UThe Bluebird Songii, l leavenly Light and 'iThe Properest Day to Sing . Our final rating was a one minus. Vile are very proud of this rating as it made us eligihle for state com- petition which was held at lamestown. The choir also sang in the Musical Concert given hy the Music Cluhs in March. We sang Hileavenl Livhtn, '4At Thv Feet and 'iThe Cherubim Sonvn. ln the I1 y T7 4 F7 lunior Iligh Gperetta we sang Home Sweet llomeu, and we have also taken part in many assemblies. in the latter part of March we had the pleasure of singing at the West Somer- set Baptist Church and at the spring meetings we rehearsed for our appearance at the Commencement exercises. We are very fortunate to have as our director Miss lielen N. llogan who is a memher of the Executive Committee of the New York State Music Association. Those leaving our choir this year are llarold, VVarren, Art, Claude, VVilhur, llelen, Amy, Ceraldine, lanice, Claire and Esther. VVe like to mention that Claude Raymond has been a memher for four years. We wonder what the choir will do next year without Art Porter to give them their pitch-or without Warren Xvagneris loyal support, or without that nice looking front row of girls. The seniors who are leaving hope that the oncoming choir memhers will get as much enjoyment and pleasure out of choir as they have. Best of luck to next year's Choir. X 44 Left to lliglrt, Back llow-li. XVolt'e, R. Cain, Il. Hillman, S. liars, ll. Taylor, M. Bonar. Sitting Down, Left to lliglit -B. 'l'aylo1', N. Platt, G. Nraggs, J. Stotlolka, M. Dutelrer, lr, Porter, J. Krebs, E. St-arhorouglr. .kbsent7L. Breitsman, Miss llogan. LIBRARY CLUB Library Club members find that it is a pleasure to work in such a beautiful, spacious room as our library. The club meets every Tuesday and Friday during the eighth period, under the direction of our adviser, Miss llogan. The duties of members are to keep the library neat, to keep the books in good condition, and to take an annual inventory of the books. Each period during school hours, there is a student librarian at the library desk to give information, as well as to check out books. During the year, many new volumes have been placed at the students, disposal. VVC have also received a large shipment of books from the New York State Library which are valuable both for reference and for pleasure. This year we were fortunate to have Mr. Robert Carruthers of Syracuse Univer- sity with us for three weeks. Mr. Carruthers assisted us in our work and gave us many new and interesting ideas. He also taught us to classify books according to the Dewey Decimal Systemf, The Library Club is a growing organization. ln Ianuary, we were happy to have three new members join us. Flhese students are a valuable asset to our club and have been able to adapt themselves quickly to their library duties. Shortly after Christmas, the club had a party to which each member invited a friend. Games, dancing, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Now, we are looking forward to a spring picnic, which will be our final social activity. We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit us in the library. 45 f Back How- llonald YVi1son, Lanritz llent, Leslie 'l'l'lTlflPl', Melvin llceclier, lingerie Manda- ville, Iiicliard Caniplnell, Burdette Hatch, Leo lirolak, ldrlwarnl Newman, l'l1lYVEil'tl Mari-ks, lVilliani Hlnnirick. 'l'liir4I llowflmttie Krolak, llorotliy Porter, Arlene l'i1ll0lllil1l, Julia Kohler, Jane Lewis, M4-Iva Kin-kluisli, Mary llonar, Tlieresa VN'ronski. XYilnia liross, 'l'll0llll2l Ellis, Mary Hrs-wer, Joseph Mc-Kernan. Second llow-Mr. Howe fadviserl, Helen Bonilrean. Sally l4ori'4-sm-ii, Norma Platt, lleana llice, Marjorie Mat-llonald, lim-rtlia Schultz, l'lll.lllIlt' Ha-iser, Clara IN-nt, Mary Thiel, Mrs, Molyneaux l2l4lYlSCl'l, Alfred Loliezowski. Bottom llowvmkdele l-irozek, Lorraine 'i'ag.:'g', Lnclla Sl'lll'I'llf'l', Marpxaret flilllllillll, Josephine Storlolka, XVinifre4I Manning: ltiirls' captainl, llarolcl Mang llloys' captainb, Jani- Krebs, Natley Walter, llutli Cain, livtty Taylor, Sophie Lolwzoxvski, George Meyer. MONITORS The Monitors hold an important place in the student hody. Our aim is to make our school a cleaner and safer place in which to work and play. We have two Monitor groups, one working inside and the other working outside. One of our great tasks this year was ushering and guiding on Visiting Day and at the Music Festival. VVe take eare of the ushering for noon movies and assemblies. The outside hlonitors new have white rain coats. These coats make it more of a pleasure for workers to assist in loading and unloading buses in bad weather. They are also buying gray shirts with maroon and white emblems on the left sleeve. The emblems are similar to the police buttons they have been wearing. The rain coats were bought hy the school but the boys are paying for the shirts and emblems themselves. The Monitors also make sure that no one, who has not earned the privilege, leaves the school at threeethirty. There are two people stationed at the bus entrance and one at the Barker entrance to collect blue slips and to look at pass slips. This year the Monitors had the pleasure of playing an important part in the Music Festival. Every member had his task to perform and performed it to the best of his ability. VVe tried to make these two days at Barker Central School memorable ones. We hope that next year the lylonitors will have as large and egicient a group as this years group has proven to be. X46 Fifth llowwlf. Fisher, 'I'. Vifciriek, B. Berean, D. O'l-lava, N. LetVal1ey, IC. SVurl, A. Giguerrv ll. Nellist, E. Mandaville, F. Seward, lt. O'l-Iara, G. Barry. Ifourtli Ilow-H. Mang, L. Mohlar, E. Marr-ks, H. Snyrlt-r, M. Singer, li. Canliam, J. Golein- hoski, J. Gimmy, J. Tiee, VV. Johnson, P. Gates, T. iiorrescn, J. Patti, G. Gifford. - Third llow-VV. PUI'llEilllUS, L. Schrader, C. lvIcGovc-rn, H. Larkin, ll. Hewitt, M. E. Swigert, J. lbuteher, C. McCormick, H. Silsby, C. ltayinond fVi4-t--Presimlentl, H. Mower, H Taylor, S. Bars, V. Coates, V, Kleinsmith, L. Gotts, M. Canham, N. XVa1ters, P. Pratt E. Starks, C. Frost. Second Itow-M. Brewer, L. Gotts, C. Dent, N. Whitney, A. Gillmr-ister, A. Seward, li. Sharpsteen, N. Payne, XV. Manning fsecretary and Treasurerb, Miss Swan trtslvisvri, H. Bowers fPresidentJ, J. Crane, B. XVolfe, M. Farely, E, Nezezon, M. llueher, I . Cole- man, H. Boudreau. Y liottom Ilow-IJ. Set-hier, J. Coleman, ll. liotlgm-, D. ltussell, M. Brown, A. Bluinrick, S Horrvson, ll. itat-zkiewicz, J. lirolak, M. Brauer, L. Shutt, IC. Zaginestcr. Absent-E. Bucher, D. Arlington, VV. Elo, il. Slyster, SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB There comes a time in every person's life when he or she wants to become an actor or actress. Our dramatics club is the place to acquire experience toward this profession. We are proud to have Miss Mary E. Swan as our adviser and Mr. Albright as co-adviser. The play we have always wanted to produce and never have been able to was produced this year by this organization. The name of this play is Submerged',. lt was presented in February along with other one-act plays, Sparliin and The Awful Letter which was produced by the Junior High Dramatic Club. All three plays were very well done. This year our club has done more work with scenery that any other year. Mr. Albright has helped us with this work and it has proved very interesting. The Dramatic Club members played an important part in the Visiting Day Program. The program was a series of scenes showing the part that education plays in Democracy. The type of the program gave many students an opportunity to participate. Our dramatics training has helped us in many ways. Through our work we have found latent talent which we never knew existed. , No one should go through school without having at least one year of dramatic work. It helps one to get over being self-conscious and if one has an inferiority complex-well after one year of training one canit even remember having this affliction. Ask a dramatic club member how much fun we have. We have learned that it is fun to work. If you aren't a member now, by all means join next year. 471 Sramlingxq, Left to Riglit---J. liizzo, Y. Pr-rsif-o, IP. lim-mia, M. Huntington, F. lhishong, H. Schultz, ll. lleid, J. Metric, N. L:rVal1t'y 1editor-ili-cllit-H, Miss M7lllL'I' tztdvisroy IJ,. tJ'lIai'a, ll. Larkin, ll. VVilson, li. VVintcH's, A. Rupp, K. liurton, .l. l:lIl1ll4l0, lr. Uallipo. Sm-atm!--IC. Si'-ll'lHH'UlIg'll, A. lillllll1'l'lL'k, A. lil'UZl'li, ll. l:lSl1L'l', U. McGovern, M. ffilllllillll, E. L'ulv1-rwcll, Il. Cain, J. Krolak. PRESS CLUB The Barkerv, a monthly publication of the school, has had a great deal of suc- cess durinv the school vear of 1941. The staff, with the guidance and assistance of C7 1 Miss Maher, has set an enviable record for ast and future Vears. P , During the course of this year, the Press Club has sent representatives to a Press Club convention in Syracuse. Many new and useful ideas were secured and put into practice by our staff. We also attended another convention held at the llotel Statler in Buffalo. ln the winter, a party was held in the cafeteria of the school. Silly games, good music, and good food were combined to give all an excellent time. Later in the spring, another party was planned. ln this event our newly formed Junior Iligh Press Club joined in our fun. The Iunior High group is composed of the people who will be interested in forming the high school Press Club of the future. The training provided them this year will aid them greatly in forming a bigger and better club later. The Press Club has considered itself very fortunate this year in having had as its editor-in-chief, Norbert LaValley, who has, as in past years, shown himself to be extremely capable. At this, the close of the year, we look back with satisfaction, and look ahead with anticipation. X 48 Ifront llow, Left to lliglit-NY. liliiiiierick, NY. Phillips, H. Mower, C. Mr-4'oi'inick, E. Can- liain, J. Mr-Uabe, Miss XYolff. Second Ilow- l'. Gates, J. Metric, H. Sa-linltz, G. Isarry, II. Xellist, M. lirown, XY. Sprague, IJ. XVilson. IL YVinta-rs. .Xlisi-nt-I-'. Gr-isler. THE SCIENCE RESEARCH CLUB Ilave you ever wondered what the Science Research Club could do that was interesting? This year the Science Club has had very intellectual as well as ex- citing meetings. October and November found us diligently working on water barometers. They were made of bottles brought from home, glass tubing, metal bands fastened on painted or shcllacked boards. VVonders will never ceasel They worked, after we had completed them, then we took them home for our own use. If you had happened to come into the advanced lab on any Monday morning, you would not have found us hanging out the family wash, but the weather flags. This forecast was made daily, using the colored International VVeather Bureau penants. IIaven't you even wondered what was in your toothpaste or powder? The Science Club members did, so they set out to explore. They not only made some startling discoveries in those but also examined shaving soaps and face powders. We hope that now we will be more sure of getting our moneys worth whenever we buy something. Some of the girls in the Science Club set up an interesting display case showing some of the present day patent medicines. There are fewer of these on the market now as it is harder to fool the public. Ilowevcr, it is surprising how many mis- representations still can be found. In March, our club became a member of The American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs which is a national organization, having for its purpose to bring together as many as possible of the science clubs and science teachers in the iunior and senior high schools of this zone so that they can show and see what is being accomplished in school and out in their favorite sciences. The club is as proud of its engraved charter as is each member of his bronze pin. In May, our Science Club attended the Science Congress which was held for the members of The American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubsn. We saw many interesting exhibits made by people of high school age. A very enjoyable time was had by all the students and each one returned home resolved to have a project of his own to display next year. Although the end of the school year brings graduation and thus a loss of some of our older members. we have even greater hopes for the Science Club next year. may Back Row-G. Craggs, R. Sharpsteen, N. VVa.1te1's, D. Conert, D. E. Fitch, Mrs. VVOod, M. MacDonald, N. Newton, 'l'. A. Thiel, R. Smith, E. Starks. Front Row-M. Newton, A. Seward, D. St-eliler. Absent-P. Heiser. I-IOM-E-CDN Who are we girls?', Still quoting from one of our club songs, we are girls of Hom-E-Conn who are busy using our club activities to help us become more efficient homemakers. This year, the club is composed of fifteen members of which five are seniors. Each member has received a pin showing her connection with The State and Na- tional llome Economics Association. It is our aim to make our club enjoyable as well educational. To this end, several parties are added to our yearly program of business meetings. In the past year, seven new members have been added to our membership list because of their outstanding character, personality, and scholarship. At the initia- tion of our new members, we greatly enjoyed their attempts to identify certain foods which they were given to eat. Proof of our skill in cooking was shown when we prepared and served a very delicious supper in the homemaking room. In February, we held a box social and joint meeting with the F. F. A. Club members. This party will be long remembered by us. Another important event of the year was the annual hflother and Daughter Banquet which is held every spring. Each member contributed generously of her time and service to make the banquet the success we wished it to be. Members are proud of our club and its accomplishments and- 'lWe're a jolly bunch of girls of good old Hom-E-Con, Welre peppy 'n happy 'n snappy too, but that isnlt all, Amongst the roads and by-ways of many a little town You'll always find that gang of ours a hustling all around, Who are we girls? Girls of Hom-E-Con! X50 Slziiiiling-E. fvilllllillll, Il. O'Ha1'a, li. Menzies, P. Russell, G. Porter, N. I i':iise1', G. Kenyon, J. Kozlowski, L. VVayneI', K. Kickhusli, ll. Mclnnis, 'l'l1ii'4l How R. 'l':'indr-r, I . Cfansliaw, J. I'veI10i', L. Gotts, M. Singer, I . lfislim-i', Mr. Ilia-kerson. Scermd llowfll. liinyon 'I'. ltorreson, li. Borrr-son, G llnoila-s, I . .ln-nning:,'s, XY. Pollarcl, G. x ii Y wi ' . rno 1, . . . oiitagwii-. First 1loW+VV. l:lLll1l1'lt'lC, J. Golenlboski, M. XYass, A. Lobvzowski, L. Yom-Iker, A. MoAvoy. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ining knowledge coming our way look for several As F. F. A. members, although young in experience, we are ga and continually improving. lXlore new members and activities are each year. Ar present we have thirty-three active members and more next year. and other farm cusel Rochester Fruit Show, and Cornell Farm and Home Week. Two of our members won cash prizes at the Niagara County Fair. During the past season we have exhibited and judged fruit products at the Niagara County Fair, the New York Fair CSyra The chapter benefited again from the Rochester Fruit Show. Fred Ganshaw. in Farm Shop competition with one hundred and eighty boys at Cornell Farm and llome VVeek, placed third. Une of our social high-lights was the box social held in conjunction with the llome Economics Department. Ask Miss Lum whose box she got? A most successful F. F. A. Day and Parent-Son Banquet was held on March twenty-seventh. The boys turned out for this 100 percent strong. Ask Dick O'Hara how half frozen ice cream tastes? Work on a F. F. A. broadcast for station WKBW brought forth a great deal of interest and enthusiasm from our members. Events for this summer include a track meet at Albion. a spring picnic. horse- shoe pitching contest, and disease identification contest. Next fall we plan to have our first Annual School Fair. my . r - '14.!...i ii .., Ijuek How-Mr. Pilkey, il, Ncllist, C. LaVally, J. Giininey, XY. Iivaur-r, C. Peterson, lfl. liliodes, H. Schultz, l. Ilive, IC. Manrlaville, Il. Ross, I.. Uztryl, G. ljl'2LIll', li, NYui'l. l 1'Ulll llowfll. Clialllk-L-, IC. N1 winan. CAMERA CLUB This year proved to be an enjoyable and eventliul one lor the Camera Club. VVe got oil to a good start at the beginning ol the year by holding weekly meetings every Friday noon, during which we discussed good pictures and the best types ol' films and cameras. On various occasions we were able to use photography magazines and handbooks as references. At Christmas time this year. a few of our members were able to make some picture postcards for themselves, which art was only the stepping stoned to the great number of picture post cards that were made by the Camera Club to be sold at the Music Festival. Another big event was our assembly program presented in February. It con- sisted of developing, printing and enlarging exhibitions. Y VVC adopted a new system at the opening of the second semester. whereby thc club was separated into four groups, so that each group was allowed to work in our new dark room once a month. ln this way we have all had an opportunity to use the liine room in room 224. Under the guidance of Mr. Pilkey, we have all gained some knowledge of photography, because we examined all phases of the subject, and also were able to do some developing and printing. ln view of the fact that we are a new organiza- tion, we feel that we have accomplished a great deal during our short existence. VVC have had good cooperation throughout thc year and it has been fun working together as a unit, therefore we extend our gratitude to those who have contributed to our achievements and we heartily wish a great deal of luck and success to the Camera Club of 1942. 52 Dark How C, Herman, M. Singer, R. Jefferies, C. XYoodward, V. Harris, A. Kuhicki, A. Rupp, Ii. XVlwe-ler, Mr. lfrasier, adviser. l Svatwl-lil. Farley, ll. Burns, TJ. Ilunting, Ii. Mower, ll. Jennings, R. Stroyan, XV. YVolfe. AVIATION CLUB One truth that remains in our creed of life is that the future of our civilization depends upon the widening scope and the deepening hold of the scientific mind. From the scientific mind, aviation has sprung into the form of a new and the most breath-taking industry the world has yet seen. Developing by leaps and bounds, the aeronautical field has become a major industry today. A group of twenty-five boys of Barker Central School comprising the aviation club know that aviation is a new dream to conquer. They wanted to build, fly, repair, and learn the many tricks of their chosen hobby to such a degree, that to them, the field of aeronautics was not just another, I donit known, vocation. Soon after school opened, the new, as well as the older members, met and ad- vanced with lengthening strides towards achieving their goal. Various members started building their respective models to exhibit in an assembly program. Some of the boys flew their planes very successfully in the gym, to the great delight of the student body. Mr. Fraser, our adviser, obtained the gym for use during the latter part of the noon hour after our meeting. Every week on Friday noon, some members go to the gym and fly their models, some with excellent results, others with poorer results. On February ninth of this year a group of boys paid a worthwhile visit to Buffalo. At Buffalo they were spectators at the big Scale Model Contest where they had the chance of viewing the work of other boys in western New York. This Spring, the members completed their gasoline model airplane and tried it outside. After a few crack-ups, they had it flying in good fashion. On one flight, the plane took off too close to the school and circled into it with drastic results, but repairs were rushed and they soon had the plane flying again. This group of ambitious boys has really accomplished a great deal in the past year. Among the accomplishments we find that they were officially recognized by the Student Council. Consequently, we placed a representative in that organization. As we look back over the road that we have travelled, we find that there are many points along this road which we will remember and cherish. We realize that our aim is not yet reached, that we have a long way to go before the goal is attained. say 6 Har-k llow, Left to Tiiglit4H, Peterson, A. Giazie-r, IC. Si'2ll'llOl'0Llgll, J. Bates, I . XYoorlwaril, M. Kiekbu:-wh, J. Dibble, lr. Bradley, H. Peterson, ll. Hood, lt, Jones, ll. Scar-bm-ougii, M. Bateman, E. Hood, A. Bateman, l. l'2lI'SOll!4, .l. 'I'ittei'ing'ton. Front Row- Miss YVils1'n, E. Iilow, I-'. l4llx'l19l', L. Bl'zlfllt'j', ll. Atwater, 'I'. Thiel, ll. Iialten- horn, B. Smith, ll. liiddle, ll. Vickers, Miss Joslin, Alisa-nifli. Haight. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 14 is under the supervision of bliss joslin. Mrs. hlax Hood, Miss Arline Bateman, and Miss Alice Wilson. We are sorry to say that bliss Edna jerome was not with us because of other duties. This year we attempted many activities somewhat different from those of previous years. One of the most important events was a tea for neighboring troops. We asked the Olcott and Middleport troops to visit us, so that we might become better acquainted with other Scouts nearby. From them, we gained many new ideas which we would like to try next year. This year we undertook to help not only the community but also those in foreign countries. We aided the Barker Red Cross organization by knitting squares for an afghan. We completed about seventy squares. Mrs. Howard Pilkey gave knitting instructions, so that every one could participate. We are very grateful for her help, for about fifteen girls learned to knit. We feel much was gained from this ex- perience. Besides these activities, the girls enjoyed hikes, dinners, holiday parties and swimming parties. We believe that these things are definitely needed as part of our training in becoming better citizens. Cur troop is divided into three groups for regular project work, the Tenderfoots, Second Class and First Class. In the beginning of the year each girl chooses a major field of work such as nature study, health and homemaking, then follows this par- ticular field for the entire year. We find that Scouting is not only a great deal of fun, but it is giving us train- ing in how to be useful citizens. X54 P ff jf. Vottom How lt, Horanbiirg, L. Haight, K. Denton, lf. Ray, U. Hourlreau. Se-cond liowgll. llflllrlllklll, D. Mc-Leron, H. Larkin, IP. Porlge-rs, II. Mangsj, YY. XV2lgI1Pl', G. Bennett, P. Gates, li. Viale, J. 'I'zly1oi'. '1'1liI'41 How G. Haiglit, F. Cl'ITar:l, ll. T'm1ge1', Ii. Corse-r, M. XVZIFH ,IL Mila-hell. li. Menzies, li. lb'Hz1ra, V. xYUlll11V2l1'l1, G. Iiinyou, li. Italy, PZ liorresen. TROOP NO. 26, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA During the school year 194041, Troop 26, Boy Scouts of America registered thirty scouts, with john Roy Browne as scoutmaster and Silas Molyneaux as assistant scoutmaster. Through the combined efforts of these leaders, much progress has been made in furthering the advancement of troop members. Seven of our number were advanced during the fourth annual cncampment at Allegany State Park last summer. Six Scouts attained second class rating promoted from the tenderfoot class, and one of our number, Warren Wagner, already a first class Scout, earned five merit badges. We have participated in several community projects including the parking of cars for public and school functions. During the Western New York Music Festi- val held at our school, more than 180 hours of time was given for this work of handling the traffic. Twentyeeight Scouts participated, averaging two shifts each. Extensive preparations were made for the entertainment of the District Scout Rally on April 25th. The troop has received the 100 percent banner for Boys Lifev, the official magazine which is read by every member of this school troop. The organization has two junior Assistant Scoutmasters, Warren Wagner and Ilarold Mang. George Bennett is Senior Patrol Leader. Other Patrol Leaders are: Porter Gates, Thor Borreson, David Podgers and 11aro1d Larkin. Roy Cole is Scribe, and Richard 1V1cLeron, Troop Treasurer. Our motto is Be Prepared. 55g . 'Pop Row-H. Conner, E. Higgs, E. Kozlowski, IJ. 0'H:1ra, C. Russell, R. Kinyon. Second How-G. Barry, E. Canham, L. Dickinson, E, He-minway, B. 'I'rinder, G. Quinn, Bottom llow- -K. Denton, Mr. Newton, H. Larkin, li. Leonard, D. Brown, I . Fisher. Rat Iiny-D, Krolzik. Alise-nt M9IlllJQ'l'S-fli. O'H:u':i, G. Yaxley, G. Gzirflnvix BASEBALL . This year we are highly expectant of hating a baseball team fully as successful as last years edition which Ucoppedv the honors on this side of the league with five wins, one loss and then beat a strong Lewiston nine by the score of 9-8 to take posses- sion of the baseball trophy. The team is well balanced, having a good share of odensive and defensive power. The team has about fifteen men, of which about one-third are rookies to replace last year's losses and to prepare to replace losses we will suffer this graduation. The strength of the team can best be shown by taking the team by positions. Behind the plate we have returned the starters of last year. Bob Trinder and Russell Leonard, who are well experienced, plus the addition of Dick O'Hara, junior high receiver last year. On the other end of the firing line we have Don O'Hara, Eugene Kozlowski and Everett Heminway. The first two were regulars on last year's team who turned in a very commendable piece of work in all our games, and the latter replaces Tony Foggy Stampien and is being groomed for regular duty next year. On first we have suffered a big loss as Bud Dodge, the team's leading batter, was lost, but an able replacement has been found in George Quinn. The team captain and also a sparkplug fourth year player, Gerald Yaxley, will cover second ably and is well replaced by 'fPetel' Dickinson in case of an accident. The other side of our crackerjack second-short combination is Roy Kinyon, who is a very dependable player. The replacement here is Dick Brown who is excellent. Chuck Russell, having better perfected his cave man style of baseball now is expected to be a big help to the team with his stickwork. ln the outfield we have Gordon Gardner and Bill Horanburg of last yearis team. They will patrol left and center fields respectively. Our other regular last year was Fred Gardner, second in team batting, who is sorely missed. The other outfielders, all of whom are rookies, are Earl Higgs, Floyd Fisher and llarvey ilyde, who make up in spirit what they lack in experience. As a whole our catching and pitching are strong, infield is very reliable, and as a whole strong, and the outfield is fair. We hope sometime this June to have ac- complished the feat of last year. We are proud to say that at the time the year book goes to press we have lost no games. use tl. Garnlrier, C. Russell, R. Herean. Mr. Newton, J. Naisli, H. lloranlmrg, E. lligzqpgs, Ii. Kinyon, li. O'H:u'z1, 1-1. Lalrkirl. BASKETBALL ln 194041 the B. G. S. basketball team enjoyed its most successful season in many years, coming through with a two-way tie in the league championship with Wilson. Both teams enjoyed the record of eleven wins and three losses. Getting off to a fair start, we had losses to Youngstown and VVilson in the first round of play. Although two full games behind, we began to close in on Vvilson, beating them and tieing them and losing only to Newfane. Due to the fine cooperation between Coach Newton and the players on the squad, Barker became the highest scoring team in the league and exhibited even in defeat such fine spirit and good sportsmanship that it was an honor to the school. In the matter of scoring our team led all the teams by netting 540 points. Of these, Boy Kinyon scored 165 to lead the league, Gordon Gardner had 138 and joe Naish 82. However, credit is due to the entire squad, for the players who are re- sponsible for setting up plays are as important as the point-gettersf' At the Annual Basketball Banquet, 'letters were won by the nine members who composed our varsity team, all seeing the required amount of action necessary. Next vear we have ho es of seeinv a varsit team full as ood as that of this , P 2, Y Y S year. ' The junior varsity went through the entire season with but one defeat. Many of the boys showed they were possible varsity materials to replace Kinyon, Ollara, Naish and Gardner whom we will lose. llowever, in Gordon Gardner, Earl Higgs, Gharles Russell, Belmont Berean, and Bill lloranburg we will have the nucleus of a very good team. 'Ne sincerely hope next year will also bring forth a championship team. 57f X58 .ll'N IUR IIIGI-I VI-IORTS .Il'XI0ll IIIGH PRESS f'l.l?lI ALPIIAS HAND IS JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPS THESPIAN5 GIRLS' IN'l'R KWIPRXI. f'll.K HPS WIOYIIC S'l'AFl l'Hl4lIGR LEAIIICRS GRADE CILXDIPS Jl'Nl0R VARSITY RRASS 0l I'Ii'I I'l'1 SENIOR PLAY BOYS' lX'l'RAYlliRAL VHANIPS 59f OFFICE STAFF NIGHT SFI-IO0Ir FACULTX CAFE'l'l'lRlA STAFF Nl R. YYEEKS AND BUS DRIVERS INTRAMURALS This year as in those previous, the intramural system of this school was divided into three separate divisions. The boys play softball and touch football in autumn, basketball in winter and volleyball and softball in the spring session. Practically the same schedule is followed by the girls, with the sole exception that they play no touch football. From the very outset of competition, there began a keenly contested race for the highly coveted banner designating intramurals championship, which is annually awarded to the class that has gained the highest aggregate total of points during the year. ln the autumn season the victors of the boys, division were the seniors while in the feminine sections, all honors were seized by the juniors. The total result of both the boys, and girls' sections showed the juniors to hold a lead. Following this sport, a badminton tournament conducted by Coach Newton was won by Roy Kinyon of the juniors, giving that class an additional one hundred points. Immediately after this tournament the basketball season started, a wild and wooly race in the boys, division ensured between the sophomores and seniors, with the former winning out in a hectic finish, as in softball, the junior girls mowed down all opposition to attain the highest total in their division. Individual scoring honors went to joe Rinaldo and Mary Theil, both of the sophomores with the totals of 64 and 67 points respectively, and the highest class total went to the seniors. A new system of two games a noon was tried, allowing all teams to see action once a week. With the spring season still to be completed the results show the seniors, juniors and sophomores closely bunched near the top. We wish to congratulate the team that eventually wins, and feel sure that the team that wins will be the best. yea SPECIAL FEATURES 'X CJ HX A 'D SereEi54N.L1fJ.llD!yjX Sched Opens November! Q Mm fm- T Qcfo ber lc? x Y, 3: . 'qw Q 4 ff? fq' Semorplay 14'-f JZ? jj o It 1 :A 1 Senior V.1i'u-.3 paflfy -' 30 J!3hg,avy?17.9'2'-P J Inf-1' X RCSQH 'rs We December I7 YK! CMYISYMQ5 1232114 ff!! QF 'Fvfg NTS --J Fcbvuufvyf ffl M-arch I3 E 83 T39 .JQKLYHOY PWM I F v J .J 5 ll X ,LLPL-LIw4fL:.5-, Semor Assembly Lfjfllxxy P if Nuslcywrfesjffv X sg ifg U'-wi SZHIIUY Daw ji ffr ff? Commemfrzm GUIDANCE CLINICS 1 The Guidance Clinic, which has been held in Barker Central School for the last few years, is to help the student in making decisions for the future. The first clinic is usually held the last day in regents week, in January. The Junior, Senior, and Post Graduate classes are requested to attend these clinics. Any other student in the high school or junior high is welcomed. At these clinics there are usually ten or twelve speakers, who try to give the students different points of view on college and business. Each speaker has about twenty minutes to speak. The girls usually assemble in the auditorium and thc boys in the gymnasium. After all of the speakers have finished their talks, they are assigned to different rooms. The students are requested to go to these rooms and ask any questions they desire. If there are any questions about qualifications, or the diderent courses taken, they are expected to be brought up at this time. At every clinic we try to get someone who has never been here before and who will be able to give us an entirely new point of view on some subject. Another of these clinics is held in the spring during some afternoon. Along with the Guidance Clinics there is also an Opportunity Nightn which is sponsored by the Betas. At this time a dinner is served to the seniors and former graduates who attend colleges. After dinner, several guests are presented who give the seniors a few pointers on all phases of college life and the different courses taken in the colleges. Because there is only a small percentage of the graduating classes which intend to go on to college, there are also speakers who speak on the various classes of work taken up in the local factories and also information on farming. This year the clinic has provided such splendid speakers as loc Gallagher of the Brooklyn Dodgers: Mr. Ben Light from Ithaca Collegeg Mr. Walter Amerdon from the Buffalo Broadcasting Companyg Mr. l. Dent Jenkins from llarrison Radiator Corporationg Mr. Almar Belknop from Curtiss Wright Corporation, and Miss Miriam Eggers from The Wm. llengerer Company. V The students of Barker Central School are showing a real interest in the clinics and we feel that the work that has been done by the clinics has been a real success. X. X. .L yea NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRATION RESIDENT CENTER IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE BARKER CENTRAL SCHOOL Th NYA Resident Center in conjunction with the Barker Central School has made much progress during the past year. School marks were high, facilities were increased and personnel, both youth and Supervisory, expanded. The Youth Personnel was increased from 40 to 60 and a home on Church Street was rented and furnished to take care of the overflow from the Main Hall. During the year Mr. Delsaney was transferred to Auburn and Raymond Howe took his place as Chef of the Center. Harold Stillman and Paul Kane remained as Director and Business Manager respectively, and Leo P. Fedigan came in March to act as Shop superintendent. Perhaps the major work of the year was the building of the new NYA work- shop on the north end of the Barker Central School. This is a most impressive building. containing thousands of dollars worth of new sheet metal and machine shop equipment. The idea of the new shop is to give the NYA youth project work that will tie in with the vocational courses being given to them by the Barker Central School. Statewide orders are received and the youth spend 80 hours a month in the shop filling these orders. Thus, after they have learned the theory and use of the machines in the school shop, they are able to receive work experience on these ma- chines, under actual industrial conditions in the NYA shop. When the time comes for the boys to take jobs, they have some actual experience at the work and have established good work habits. Barker then, now offers perhaps the most complete training of any rural high school in the state. The NYA boys have become a vital part of the school and the community. They have made many friends among the permanent residents and have been re- ceived in Barker with a true American friendliness and interest. The churches, school, and other community organizations have gone out of their way to furnish these Hstrangersn with well organized recreation. and guidance. In the school, the NYA youth have taken their place as leaders. Two classes have as their presidents, NYA youth. The Student Council, the Press Club, Dra- matics Club, Musical Organizations and many other organizations have Center boys taking active part. At the Center the boys have their own social and recreational programs, with cooperative living as the underlying idea. Each boy does his share toward running the Center, such as washing dishes, waiting on tables, cleaning, general maintenance. Several boys, working with Chef Howe, are learning to cook, and have had fine success with cakes, cookies, and pies. During the year occasional Smokers are held, when the boys all get together for a social evening. Boxing and wrestling exhibitions are held, and the NYA 'fRamblers usually provide music. Cuests are frequently invited to the Center for meals, and to talk to the boys on various subjects. This year, we had such varied programs as magic, travel movies, and hygiene lectures. The NYA has the use of the school gymnasium on Thursday evenings through- out the year, at which time volleyball, badminton, basketball and other games are played. On other evenings during the week, we have woodworking groups, a chorus, under the direction of Mr. Molyneaux, who has very kindly volunteered, and social dancing, under the direction of Miss Swain and june Coodenough. The boys have certainly appreciated the interest these people have taken in them and have profited a great deal by this interest. . Mr. Pilkey, Mr. Fraser, and Mr. Albright are all very active in their relation to the boys and have taken a personal interest in all their students, often contributing a good deal of their time for one activity or another. During the next year the Resident Center looks forward to continued expansion of personnel, further facilities, and further means of contributing to a rich com- munity and school life. asf VOCATIONAL SHOP SCHOOL DEPARTMENT The Barker Vocational Shop School Department is meeting local and national emergency employment demands in its aviation and mechanical offerings. The challenge of mod.ern industry is more trained and skilled workers, particularly in machine shop, sheet metal, fabrication, and assembly trades. The Barker vocational school is situated in western New York in the heart of the automobile, machine shop, and aviation industries and offers complete training in these fields. At the present time there are some 300 boys, young men and men registered in the entire voca- tional school. The work is offered on several different levels and is thus open both to high school students, to post graduates and at the present time to adults. The regular vocational school work is open to boys in the beginning of the 10th or llth years and upon completion in the 12th year, carries with it a vocational school certificate and a New York state diploma. The same course is open to post graduates who, upon the receipt of a New York State High School Diploma, may then qualify for a vocational certificate. In addition to this, the Barker vocational school is one of the very few in western New York eligible for the No. 1 Emergency Defense Train- ing Program. During the past six months some 200 out of schooliyoung men and adults have registered for 20 week pre-employment or supplementary training courses. These men have come to us mainly from Niagara and Orleans counties, with several from Erie, Genesee, Wyoming and Monroe counties in the group. There is in con- nection with the school a National Youth Administration Resident Center. At the present time the 60 boys who live in the center are enrolled in vocational programs in the school. While the majority of these boys are enrolled in the regular two or four year high school certificate and diploma courses, there are a number included in the pre-employment emergency training courses. The offerings of the vocational school are extensive and are designed to meet the needs of the aviation, auto mechanics, machine shop and allied industries of the western New York area. To this end the vocational advisory committee of the school includes company representatives and employees from Medina, Lockport, Buffalo and Niagara Falls concerns in fields of airplane and automobile building, general sheet metal and general machine shop work. The specificicurriculum includes a choice of full majors of work in automobile mechanics, machine shop practice, general sheet metal, aviation fabrication, aviation riveting, aviation assembly, arc welding, acetylene welding, drafting and blue print reading. All of these courses, with the exception of the automobile mechanics, are available either for diploma certificates or emergency training. Automobile me- chanics is available only under the regular school program. The aim of the vocational school has been to fill the skilled trade needs of this area. Western New York offers excellent employment opportunities in the aviation and automobile manufacture and assembly trades. Vocational courses are set up only if the need becomes apparent through employment demands. This is determined by a supervisory committee of employers and employees of western New York industries, National Youth Administration representatives and school officials. To date the employment record has been gratifying with industry readily absorbing those young workers as fast as they have been released. Modern industry in the present national emergency calls for trained skilled workers. The Barker vocational school is enjoy- ing an excellent opportunity to meet those needs. my + 1 NIGIIT SCHOOL EMERGENCY CLASSES yea Coleman, Stanley Denton, Ethel Dutcher Breckon, Edith Blow Crafts, Gail Burgess Conley, Allie Gardner, Hazel HuntingtonLaPorte, Burns, James Brauer, Fern Humphrey Cramp, Florence Fitts, Esther Humlmhrey Brown, T. J. Budde, Lillian Foote Baker, Irene Swigert Blood, Lisle Boyce, Wilbur 'fCarpenter, Lois Dibble, Norman Brown, Mary Brown, Harold Brown, Lillian Frost Bucher, Lola Marks Beckwith, William Brown, Katherine Baldwin, Miriam Coleman Chambers. Waiva C. Eaton. Jesse Eaton, Harold Fitts, Elizabeth Frost Denton, Barbara King Dillon, Irene Kennedy, Helen McAv0y. Marian Allen, Thusa Benedict Brown, Irene Conley, James Avery. Norma Bell Bass, Evelyn Keough Bennett, Homer Eaton. Ralph Bell, Nora Branch, Gladys Seelbinder Brayley, Gertrude Haight Brown, Alice Becker, Oakland Blood, Frances King Blood. Lyman Carpenter, Marjorie Ray Dorwaldt, Adella Watson Ewers, Glendora Nellist Featherstone. William Albright, Louis Arlington, Julia Mead Eaton. Donald Mildred Dickinson Sylvia Eaton, Foote. Genet, Ethel Huntington Eunice Blood, Brownell, Loraine Burnham. Ella Watts Conlin, Dorothy Alvord, Gladys Foote Bates, Purla Capen. Genevieve Gow, Naomi Ray Gow, Prudence ALUMNI ROLL 1912 Fullerton, Margaret Dihble Murrell, Charles Huntington, Florence J. 1913 iDutcher, Grace Mudge, Benjamin Harrison Mahoney. Marie O'Malley Schweigert, Mabel Denton 1914 i'Kendall Louah Sprague Leigh, Marjorie Morgan Mary 1916 Ethelyn Nellist Douglas, Green, Leah McClay 1917 Frost, Clifford 1918 Coleman, Harry 'iCarpenter, Stanley 1919 Brusie, Beulah Downey, Hazel Betts Hakes, Eva Wolfe 1920 Harold. Raymond Hoffman, Allan Hall, Laura Putnam fPeacock, iHow'ard Putnam, Van Goldman, Jennie Conley, Henry Landy, Pierce Parker, Marion Landy Rorick, James Lewis, Keith Reed, Rose Nellist 1921 Hassell, Aleith Fitts Humphrey, Ruth Jesson, Willis Jones, Velma Harrold Keough, Ruth Hulihan fKinyon, Beulah Price, Frank +Sennett, Sylvia 1 922 Button, Gertrude Gamble, Marion Seward Harrold, John Masden, Doris Hyde 1923 Featherstone, Robert Haight, Florence Eaton Haight, Hattie Hessel, Milford Hyde, Florence Jesson, Lena Nellist King, Dudley Lum. Caroline McGinnies, Mary Trinka 0'Malley, Emmet 1 924 Pask, Pauline Arnold Seward, Beulah Shaw, Mildred Sullivan, Margaret ' Swann, Leota Haight Tothill. Jennie 1925 Curran, Rose Bennett Federspiell. Ada Perry Hulihan, Francis Israel, Onalee Pask Nichols. Marie Korff Landy, George 1926 Flannigan. Paulina DentonNellist. Harriette Holahan. Ethel Perry Israel, Stanley Kubic, Vera Allen 0'Lear, Helen Burns O'Malley, Margaret Snowdon, Arthur 1927 Brown, Josephine Carpenter, Elmer Felda, Mary Furness, Gertrude G. Harrod. Wilbur Hogan, Donald Hood. Maxwell Howard, Emerson 1 928 Gillmeister, Carl Grunest, Ernest Hall, LeVant Harvey, Stella Hyde, Elton Lamb, Gladys Hetherley LePage, Mary Seeley MacRae, Mary Nye +Marshall, Esther Seeley McAvoy, Mildred McClay, Mabel Kagels O Dell. Gordon Riggs, Myra Atwater Rhodes, George 1 929 Haight, Eloise Hall, Inez Snowdon Harod, Minnie Hass Hyde, Luella Hyde, Norma 1930 Gow, Helen Gow, John Hall, Charles Mahar, Raymond Hyde, William Jesson, Wilbur Kirkman, Julia Augustine McKee. William Myers. Zola Bowen McAdam, Jeanette Mead, Doris Rosseau Newman, Mildred Ryan, Katherine 1931 LaVally, Nelson McAvoy, Dorothy McAvoy, Marjorie Miller, Bernice Weeks Poktko, Marie Rowe, Vera Brayley Murrell, Lila Pallister Williams, Margaret if--Deceased Sechler, Matie Denton tADeceased Seelbinder, Frank Taylor. Jay L. 'i--V-Deceased Palmer, Gertrude Landy Neville, Frances Adams 'G ---Deceased Sherwood. Bradford Warne, Dorothy Nellist Smith. Della Woodward, Robert 'i--Deceased Stroyan, Loie Landers Sutch, Thelma Gray Thiele, Cordia Benedict t-Deceased Pierson. Ethel McAdam Tothill, Roswell Wass, Doris Rhodes Raymond, Grace Thiel Remer. Helen Robbins Schrader. Charlotte M. Wilson, Dorothy Dickinson Ward, Helen Wolff, Priscilla Young. Harriette Kinyon Lenihan, Mercedes 0'Connor, Mary Stevely Staples, Ruth Button Towers, Leah Haight Watson, Gwendolin Wysocki, Pearl , Lenihan, Meredith McAvoy, Margaret Morgan, Ione Morrisey, Mary Shorten, Bert Staples, Fred Stark, Emerson Strong, Lawrence Thomnson. Ellen Harrod Todkill, Burton Watts. Robert '--Deceased Miller, Muriel Perry. Olive Hetherley Shorten. Carl Wohlgemuth, Lois Fulton Wood, Grace Hyde' Staples, Vera Hall Thiel, Ethel Watson, John Swigert, George Thiel, Helen Wass, Vernon Newman, Elsie Lartz Rowley, Marie Gillmeisterwilson, Marie Poole wg Atwater, Stanley Arnold, Sarah Gow Baker, Alma 'Blood Milton J. Benzene, Dorothy Haight Coates, Millard Featherstone, Leontine E. Atwater, Donald Atwater, Leone Hetherly Bowers, Leo Brownell, Marion Coates, Harold Connolly, Raymond Albright, William Anderson, Bernadine Conlin, Francis Corser, Beatrice Hauser Crafts, Fern Deveraux, Mildred Deveraux, Thomas, Jr. Eaton, Mark Brooks, Ruth Staples Brown, Grace Clarissa Chandler, Dorothy Ann Coates, Arlene Wilson Coleman, Anberta Denton, Ethel Winnie Dickinson, Jefferson L. Dunn, Clarabell Hazel I 932 Fitts. Gladys Haight, Roger Harrington, Ruth Mae Israel, Gladys Kennedy, Rita Leighton, Enid McAvoy, Alice 1933 Connor, Stella Haight, Florence Harrington, Grace Hildebrandt, Clair Hildebrant, Wayne Hogan, Helen I 934 Gow, Robert Gow. J. Walter Haight. David Hass, Martin Hetherly, Floyd Hogan, Willys Holmes, Clifford 1 935 Drake, Jenny Toussaint Ellinor, Laura E. Fitts Evans, Lois F. Dickinson Goodman, Hazel L. Fox Hetherly, Esther Myrtle Hetherly, Mina Elizabeth Hoffman, Elmer Martin Hogan, Francis Barnum, David Capell, Norman Coates, Verna Coleman, Helen Colvin, Earl Conlin, Rita Connolly, John, Jr. Corser, Mary Brewer, Floyd Canham, Francis Cooper, LaVern Crafts, Effie Crafts, Flo Belle Frost, David Frost, Edward Golemboski, Marion P. Gow, Myrabelle Andrews, Eileen Benedict, Charles Bridgeman, Helen Brownell, Eleanor Capen, Owen Connolly, Agnes Connolly, Leo Cullison, Elsie Dickinson, Dorothy Eaton, Flora Atwater, Faithe Arnold, Roland Bonar, Laura Canham, George Carpenter, Ruth Collins, Irene Corwin, Leighton Dickinson, Richard Dietrich, Charles Ellnor, Robert Fox, Mary Atwater, Faith Atwater, Faithe E. Babinger, James Costello, Francis Deveraux, Marion Gaskill, Doris Haight, Harriette Hass, Edith l 936 Hetherley, Henry, Jr. Humphrey, Cecil Huntington, Earlendine S. Hagerman, Doris Harrington, George 1937 McClay, Dwight Mead, Louah Miller, Marie Strong, Louise Wheeler, Marion Phillips Wolfe, Raymond Munzel, Madeline Gephart Wolfe, Rosa Paronkovich, John rRice. Homer Korlf, Harold McClay, Roger McComb, George McAvoy, Harry Meland, Lura Corser Israel, Elmer Israel. Stella Jones, Helen Just, Thresa Kahler, Elton Lartz, Elsie Lartz, Walter Parry, Margaret Gorges Hole, Mary E. Dickinson Jackson, Elizabeth Johnson, Leah Thaxter Kelly, Gerald Molyneaux, Elenore K. Nellist, Eleanor Paronkovich, Anna Rebert, Forrest Robison, Ralph Klatt, Richard Krolak, Emily LaVally. Marie Leonard, Milton Loff, Rose Ray Marks, Esther Mead, Glenn Poole, Donna Hood, Arthur Hooper, Donald Harrod, Beatrice Buchnerliotaling, Harriette Harrod, Edward Harrod, Marion Harrod, Ronald Haseley, Ruth Johnston Hausman, Ronald Hildebrant. Rue Fitchlee, Alice Goodenough, June Haight, Donald Haight, Harry Harrington, Hester Hausner, Lawrence Hetherly, Ruth Hillman, Pearl WilsonKahler, Norman George, Florence Hall, Luella Harrod, Max Hawkes. Carl Hazen, Opal Higgs, Alice Johnston, Charles Kahler, Marjorie Kenyon, Jeanette Krolak, Florence McCanty, Vera 1938 1 939 I 940 Harrington, Albert W. Hassler, Luella L. Heiser, Wilma Bamberger, Frank Boudreau,'M. Annette Brauer, Marjorie Wilma Young, Mildred Jean C. Deitrich, Evelyn M. Denton, John K. Foote. Roger A. Gow, Florence Haight Haight. Robert M. 70 Horanburg, Warren B. Hotaling Glen E. Johnson, G. Ross Johnson, Truman Kinyon, Ralph S. Klatt, Gertrude Marie Kontos, Paul J. Kontos, Peter J. McAdam, Lon J., Jr. Hotaling. Allen Jesson, Robert Kaltenborn, Donald Malcom, Lewis Nellist, Harry Parry, Iris E. Keeler, Ruth Wright, Marjorie Ware '--Deceased Mower, Thelma Ray, Marie Sipple, Alma Baker Westerman, Gifford Wolff, Phillip Rice, Marion Robinson, Robert Smith, Norma Yahnke Snowdon, Nellie Strong, Ruth Standish, Gladys G. Zagmester, Mike Schilling, Kenneth Shepard, Dora Sherrie, Norbert Snowden, Robert Staples, Edward Szewezyk, Peter Todkill, Ruth Trinka, Jerry Wyman, Walter Schilling, Kelsey Sharpsteen. Harold Shepard, Vivian Showman, Charles Sunderville, Jean Gardner Sonne, Carolyn McAdam Wass, Marion Wilson, Walter, Jr. Zanow, Irene Paterson, William Pettis. Leland Phillips, Richard Rice, Roger Smith, Shirley Snowdon, Van Spurbeck, Roy Zagmester, Louise Poole, Charles Kendall, Dorothy SpragueRandolph, Ruth Kenyon, Lola Leavitt, Earle Leonard, Betty McAvoy, Donald Mead, Gordon Metcalf, Florence Paterson, Gerald Parker, Hilda Parry, Myrtie Patszalek, Leo Ray, Mary Ray, Norman Rhodes, Lewis Rising, Dorothy Sechler, Betty Sharpsteen, Lee Smith, Lynn Snyder. Leah McGovern, Eileen McKernon, Elbert Mead, Arlene Misita, Louise 0'Hara. John Peacock, Isaac R., Jr. Phillips, Norman Platt, Melvina Quinn, Catherine Rackiewicz, Maryen J. Randolph, Betty Rhodes, Frances Ella Rice, Clifton Seward, Linna Shar steen, Leslie Smitii, Ruth Timmerman, Loraine Townsend, Jane Watson, Paulina Starks, Virginia Sullivan. Gerald Timmerman, Erwin Todkill, Reah Tucker, Blaine Wass, Floyd Wheeler, Ransom Whithead, Lois Whitney. Evelyn Wronskip Leonard Schilling, Marie E. Slyster, Edward A. Slyster, Thelma Smith, Harriette Snyder, Elwood Sprague. Alice Volker, Bernice Waite, Lynn E. Wallace. Dorothy Wilson, Donald Zaleski, Edward Zagmester, Mary wf rx 1' E., vii Fi A K.: Ts' .wx lei w rv. QU V- 41: 5' x , 4 Zi' if Ya at 5 F5- '1 ', , ,r L, 'TZ 7