Royalton Hartland Central School - Scope Yearbook (Middleport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1940 volume:

fx 1 x ,gk Q1 VF 'Nw QFKVW QR, X , QEx iiihris Som 1940 l'u1rl1.vln'rl lug flu' Pmzsx C Ll'H of NI von-r Illuu HCI L Nlxdll-port. Y X T 12, CIE 3111-11- gjf ii 'Qi' gi Hmm 3? 1 lf, - mm - LJ 12' ffl fl ,.,,,,,-m-umln 'xx Rivfwf MIDDLEPORT HIGH SCHOOL a r H. JAMES Flsx DEDICATION To Mr. H. James Fisk, our principal, we, the Press Club of Middleport High School are proud and honored to dedicate this annual It is through Mr. Fisk's efforts and interests that he has won the sincere respect and admiration of the student body. 9 F OREWORD Upon thc f0lllNlZlliOl1S of thc ohl, thc new is crcctcd. Tlmcrc is nothing vital that is wholly imlepcnclellt of that sourcc from which it UI'igill1ltCll. Just as our life is ch-pcnch'nt upon thu' P11514-Olll' ncw school, our new piano and our ncw ring ch-sign clcpvmlc-cl upon thc past for thcir hcginning. So that wx- do not forgc into fUI'gClfllllli'SS und luck of zlpprcciation of thcsv new :uhh- tions, lot ns In-rv pay homage. FACULTY 1 1 F A C U L'l' Y 'up Huw: xvt'l'IIf'li2l f'l'klVVflll'II, Englislxg V6-ru Ollbllllllllll, Sm-iul Hlunliu-s, llislnryg Vzlvulzlm lim-Imam, II:-rm-nmkimr, Gllidulxm-3 f'Ill'iSlllDllk'l' l 2ll'l'l'll, Physi--:nl l':lllIl'il1ilbIl, Ill-ullh, low 'I'xvu: Idle-:umru Hunk, l'mnmv1'vi:1l3 Kc-nm-tl: llznfz-I4-, l'Ul1lIll4'I'4'iEllI Al2lI'iz' li:llz1u:nin'r 1421112-l'll1lI,.!,'l'SI Iiutln M4-lmnuld, Musiv. iuw 'I'l1rvv: I.4-unzxrfl Mm-XVilli:1ms. AFjl'if'lIltlll'P. Industrial ,Xrlsg If'1'iL-dal SI'llIllll4'k, I.ilu1'uVy Kimh-r'g':ul'le-11g ICN-lynn Stmlif-r, Art: Urn XYz1ILe1l'x, Svim-:mm-, iuw I uur: Mary Mau-k, Mznlhemutivs, Eighth Grauh-3 l'iltlll'l'illl' t'x'zunvr, Sm-vvutlx lhkulw- 1u2lI'H'2ll'l'l Mnhnr, Sixlh 1:l'211ik'Q t :1tl1e1'ino Kvrwin, Fifth lh':uIv. How FiYt'I Nlury Maumlvr, Flblll'lll Grzulf-3 Hthvl lizxrluw, 'Vhlrnl 1h':uIvZ I-'w-rn Jzxc-klinpg Sm-mul llrzuivp Jani- lllaxnd, First Grzulv. SENIIIRS I luum-:'r lJuoM.xN f'nll4'ge' I':7lfTlIlll'l' Class President 4: Dramatic Club l'l'l4'Ps lubl234' .-.-. . re.'sC . . Athletic- Assn. I, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l. 2: Glee Club I: Hand. drum major 2: Archery Club 4: SlIHI8l'l'Ilfl Club 4. limxun SCAltli0HOUGll Class Sevretary 4: Glee Glu I I 0 m f' rn ll lri ll IQ' lilbrary Club 2, 3, 4: Secre 5 Athl elim' Assn. 2, 3, 4: Dra- mutir Club 3: Archery Club 3, 4: Press Club 3. 4. b1,3, lhmvman Brxanow Com mffrrzal Class Vice-President 4: Valedic- torian: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Cap- tain 3: Captain 4: Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Class President 1, 12: Camera Club 2: Gen. Chairman Prom 3: George and Margaret 4. M ARGARET .l A MES f'0n1nzerr'zal Class Treasurer 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Basketball 1, 2: Captain 2: Press Club 3, 4: Archery Club 3, 4: George and Margaret 4. 102k :MARION Bivrlmlck f'0lll'lIl6'Tl'Zl1l Glee Club l: Athletic Assn. 2, 4: Press Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Archery Club 4. Ihmls lil-:TTs Ilumemakmg Athletic Assn. l, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Art Kraft Klub 4: Stage-craft Club 4: Archery Club 4. l.0wEL1. BUNNELL College Entrance Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 41 Camera Club Vice-President 2: Art Kraft Klub Vice-Presb dent 4: Rifle Club 3. 4: TFBBS- urer 4: George and Margaret 4. Aux M liou'ri:N General 'l'ransferl'eLl from llepew: Rifle Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Stagecraft Club 4: George and M:irp:aret 4. flNATI'S CIIAFFEE General Camera Club I: Public Speaking Contest 2: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. i'1l.xu1.uT'rr: C1'assLlN llonzemalring Ilzlskethull 1, 2: Athletic Assn. 1, 2. 3. 4: Press Club 2. 3. 4: Arch- ery Club 3, 4. l aANci-:s JACKSON F0111-gf' Entrnrzve Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent 3: Secretary 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3, 42 President 4: Stagecraft Club 4: Ulleurpre and Margaret 4. 46 DAVID CLUTE Commercial tardy in 12 years. f'0mmercial Band 1. 2, 3, 4. l'uvLI.is Dlrrcuua Art lllee Club 1: Dramatic Club 1. 3. 4: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Archery Club 3, 4: Art Kraft Klub President 42 S a:.recraft Club 4: Press Club 3, 4: George and Margaret 4. l'lnwAau IIASSA 1.1. l 'om mercial Biseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Al.-XDELINE ICIRKPATRICK Art Basketball 1, 2: Athletic Assn. l, 2: Glee Club 3: Press Club 3, 4: Stagecraft. Club President 4: Art Kraft Club 4. Art Kraft Klub 4: Perfect At- tendance for 12 years: Never Roux-:wr IJALEY SUZANNI-: COLLINS Ilomemakzng Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Sec. l'9lHl'y 1. 3: President 4: Cam- era Club 1: Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3: Art Kraft Klub Secretary and Treasurer 4: Stupzecraft Club 4: George and Margaret 4. B1-:TTY IJUTCHER Ilomemakzng Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 1: Class Secretary 1: Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 4: Art Kraft Klub 4: Press Club 4. ,... ,D Jkll l'lx'14:u'N l,.xsi1w.n' l'l1.lNom: I.nl'.u:n f'U.'!IIIll'fI'll!l l'ncss l'lub I, 2 3, 4: Business Stzunn Club 1: Cnmern Club l.l nmser fl: E+l'Ior 4: lirzxnmiic- Allllellm- Assn. 2: Archery Club Klub ZZ. 4: Alhlclir Assn. 2, 3: Il: Press Club 4. .Xl'n'llary Klub 4. RAl.l'll Blmn l'lnN.x Snxw f:l'IIf'l'Nl IIUIIIl'JIlflA'ill,Q' lkinmeru Club l. 2: Riflle Club 3: Athl.-'iv Assn. 2, IS, 4: llrrxnxuiilc St:ig'0cr:xft Club 4, Club 3: Arvlicvy Club Il. 4: L.- Irrnry Club -1. 12201 Com m1'rr'ial XVARREN SIIELDON f'0n1n1f'rc'ial Dramatic Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Ll, 3. 4: Press Club 4: George and Margaret 4. ADA JANE SWIFT llolurrllx' V1-:LEY 110 m 1- making f'0llf'g'1' l'lllfl'!IIIl'f' Aihleiit' AHNH- 1. 2. 3. 41 1lI'2H'Tl1'lllC Szilutntorizm: Athletic' Assn. l. 2: Club 4. Basketball l: High Sc-houl in il years. l REllERlCK XVALIJRON JEAN Wx':u.iN !'ommvrr'ial Follvgv If1lf7'IlIlCl? Athletic Assn. 1. 2, 31 Rifle Club Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 4: Arvhery 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4. Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club ll. 4: Press Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS Prvsiflvnt - .................,..... llztrru-t Dromzm XvlCL'-l,l'C'SlIll'lll. ..,...... -,--- .... -vlzclwzlrrl llurlow Sm-cm-t:L1'y ..................., lfliruvr Scztrluwrmlglm 'lwl'L'IlSl1I'l'l' .....w.............,... Klzrrgzrrct hlzmu-s .-Xmlvisn'1's .......... ---Miss clI'2lXYl-Ofll, Nr. Vllzlltc-1's 'l'lu' SL'lllUl' tlzlss of lf?-lO was m'g':mizcrl lust lulu-. Tlu- :rim c-l tlu- class as tn St'Clll'l' Ulllillgfll fmuls lor Il spring trlp to Kc-xv Marla. llu- Qmnl xr'1-' lll1llllt'Il llll'l7llQ'll tlu- prcscntntimm of scvcrztl lNUlll'j' llllllilllf prujvrts. 'l'lu- first of tlu'sv YL'1ll.lll'L'S trunk place' on Nox't'mlu'r 20-ll v.'lu'11 :m zllmlv Q lst prcscntccl tlu' play tlco1'gL'z1lul lXl11I'Q'Zl1'Clu lvy Ucrzllrl Savory. lfrmllmvilmgf this wus tlul grc-111 social zuul linzuu'i:1l succc-ss. tlu' Svnior llnll. wlricll xrzts lu'lrl st lwt'm'v fltristnmns vzu'z1tim1. YX'itl1 mul-your cxzuns ova-r. tlu- sc-niors tltztlluwl up :nurtlu-r fillzlllrizll viCtm'y lay staging Zlll Zll11JllClIl' progrzmt with tlintmm lgllt'llllllZllI :ls lllZlSlK'I' of ccrcmmlu-s. Czuuly :uul lmzllcv snlvs also um- tl ilmllta-rl tmx':u'4l tlu' Nur York goal. 'l'lu- QI'L'1llt'Sf ucczmsimr nf llu- ya-ar was thc trip tu Nvw York in lNl:1rCl1. lYl1ilc' in tlul grvztt 11u'trnpolis, tlux sc-niors :lttvlulvcl tlu- play Slcyl:1rli , mul sitf-fl tlu- lizulin City Nlusir llztll, tlux llnily Nurs ru-wspnlu-r plant, tlu- IX. li, Q . stluluws mul tlut .Xnu-ru'zu1 lllust-um of Natural llrstorx' lllucll of tlux succvss 1-njcmyccl by tlux St-nior Class luxs lun-vu chu' tu thc' m- . . .. . ,. x llllilllll' guulzuuw' zuul ztsslstzlllrc nl 1ts zulvlscrs. llu' class xrrslu-s to tllzlnk vm zuul zlll Ullll'l'S wlum lu'lp1-cl to mzllic their final your ll happy mu: x S W S 1 Q 23? 'mtl 5,9 2237+ M 1 'fl f' P N7 ek .bt 'An if S P '13, . Q I Km 1 I t -t wif' '3 , ,N I ,1,,7,,f, ,, '7GT'VVf'f, A' U' l frf I . 0 A' l I X13 I' e 0 I 5 5 gm L s 5 E 5 5 L, 43 L 55 I-1 0 24: 3 8 1 5 L e 3 - Q E 4 0 L E E 5 z E lil .2 m o u? cn-im M, Q oi 5 5. s O OH Q :S 5 m- 3 mi N 21 2 E U1 8 g s E g g Q2 S D-4 E2 ,- 25. gm: 112 545 4 a 'ETS C 2 ? Q B Z 14-lk chil- 13 other of M HW SSCTC Private VVD to tof Ou ds SH eek W Mondays Lovelorn thrick Marion Ba g dren huntin udearn Cook aking GUI In OH Aho i Her giggle Certain people who Personal ones Confusing Doris Betts posit GJ 11 Beachcomber er Landscap I Q H - N U .n 4-7 I U .2 F 3. n P -OJ : O 'U : c O H vi CL O GJ SL m JD O C G0 J! C E Fr-1 C GJ c O Cf-l E L11 -A-9 N 15 C td CL P Q :- as E bb C 2 ag we object to e 5 :L 'Ei Tw 5 E E E ea 2 we e EE eu an w wa M . - r D 2 '4-I 0 8 4-3 I as HA .U o 5 FE s-4 Fa D.. 4 WU C an E sag bb M5351 F '5'f73 sgm o,,,E A V1 UI ev 'TJ E 5 .2 I E 2 S L11 41 .L bg 4-7 5 .E 5 5 Q mmm 3 C 9, min' S 3 ,C-,....E Q N O 12 Gig'-Q E4 41 S ,,, c m 'S 'U as ,Te :1 8 5 M A :I an as 5 Q eu J: f Q .bi : 5 E S 3 CQ CQ -1 -. II 3 as C O .H CL E eu .cz U r-4 as SL an 3 .M o o DQ 4-'I o aa I aa CL V1 Texas Br ln 3 o E a s G bg me ye 12 do to Nothing else English Shy lute Grover C Q9 as as N -4 -. 'Suzy Collins Melodramatic Bats The picture under Public speaking Broadcasting Scrub-woman in N. her pillow ability B. C. studio 'Zarb Daley Unconcerned English and History To save funeral His spare time Craftsman Disciple of Benny classes expenses Goodman 'Porky Droman Witty Monday mornings, Can't take time out Being a ring- Be a gay divorcee Unhappy widow Kay Kyser to kick the bucket leader' 'Red Dutche Agreeable Conceited boys, To enjoy life Chemistry recita- Dietician A u t h o r i t y o n mustache tions bleaches ' r Q BF as :E -io 41 as M .g 'L' N - N .H U JI CD E V1 3 U 3 5 m E 0 E JD OO UP' 311 GJ 5 vw GJ E: JD Hg m istli B 11 eaky E m HR people quisitive In Satisfied Off' M GJ 44 CU no 13 E E M I o .- u - E E 5: gm S2 CJ.: :U E2 99 dance caller rl s I-4 : E Q2 nw 54 15 C N lv-4 bb ng Traveli 'O-7 N sa :- U class yells E E w U 4-7 : 0 ple His s. as '31 au J: V1 O Q +2 QE E3 S3 as oo I-fl-1 M O A4 C5 C M M 53 EZ GJ BZ Slap-happy Nymph-like e Jackson E 3 m adi HS :- as E H .6 N UD 5. N,-1 News vw Sw 53 ob. E-cs M as C N B n T v m E 55. wi Gs. ws: -Gm C N +4 U2 Jn 4-5 .2 so-1,3 nag I- as N ac:..EcJ JD O 'l N I-4 to 4-7 wi Jo 205,42 ages w S ucv'- 230 P Q rn Private ant Q 6 'D . Ein 3 U-E Bo m u E ffice assist O Q-v Pu 2 N Ph 2 :',:'.D B O Dry Basketball is M - So UQ W : Q2 c Q3 QS El SE W3 giv Q3 A E3 mm W m UE W m 4' M C on Town Olives Ve ti wb A is so : CD2 GJ GJ H opera iable 49 C aw-4 no-4 I u as .... lt! SAE H0041 5 Ez ws? egg? :g.p4 N 6: .. MAG! ' : : A Exw- w.b'S.L. FFF? -cs s: .2 H 'O-4 T .2 n es O 8 O u m S 2 5 Ea.: 7:-'fd O m 3 H 0 0 F 5 c 0 R E U 3 v a 2: WZ : Q 3 2 2 ? 5 E:- NU E-'UI .2 n VI IH 2 Q4-3 QSM wi? as OO Hoa U2 S1 .2 GJ 0.2 ?:.'.:: :JU E Q0 .-s E 5 5 E OO QU n w Z u N S Q E N :U o m 3 2 E Q-.Di Principal's wife 8F each to M. T g loyal S. E- Q2 mm CD xv. ev 1: 9. .S Q-4 M 44 I-4 C IL M I-1 O O D4 .-1 N .A C 0 bn C O U 3 as J: U2 2 F x::' ' ...nga 2 HE A x 2 S 3203. Ta 35:3 A warmer E23 255 qg.- +' w .. 2352222 W Nah Bmem m3 : 'J N sg SE 5 Po 55 S Shia m L 5 PQ we .gas 'H E:-4 .ac Sqiigw 8 SEEN? H m Q3 am E 2 2 2 sw 3' ua'-5 Ei . Q mm 4-1 '-'CI 'DW 5 D--Sb gg!!! U E- Q-'E : GE M rl: rn 0 S I-48-4 Q.Eg ... was-U zu... U El CML - E W c . U I 3 2 . gm ,E 2 r-.1-4 2 Q25 U3 ? SS if sign -E gg cu 1- M955 52 2 m 43 Z QE 55 ..-1 Eu? ES gwgg wg ln.,-4 U wigr :H C E w 0 ' go:: EET w :sw .bo CJEQ2 owne Ei 53 P1 I 15 Q ab 6 5 32 3? m mm no : 5 o 0 E .11 E5 5 Em S5 2 -E :3 5, ' iw: E E? EE E ss as 9 Q9 Fw S u -. -. CLASS S '......,.i.....-,--.-.-..,,.-...-..-.....-...Q k. .-. .. -.-.---, 1, gm miami S V X, 7 I. K . . -.314 161k UNIIIH lluw O ne: lf. XVinters, M. 'I'1'zu-vy, A. flilllllllllllil, Ii. S1-llwam lluw 'I'wo: G. Hr-c'kf'l', N. Hrvwvr, F. Hr-mwn, lb. Burns How 'I'i11'4-4-1 Ii. l'hal'1'n-4-, G. llrunmn, I.. fivissert, 42 fhilllll linw Four: L. Grunt, M. 11llllil1gt'I'. I . Huyur, lv. .Iuvks 69 Xu 3 1 es. iw, , E N, .5 Az: ' 1 Q wk. x 'f'S'1 , ! JW' Iluu' 1,1191 J. Kirlq mutrivk, IC. Knights, IC. Kuvlu, IG. IA-l':1lwl lmu Iwn: l, h'lllllllN'j', ll. 1x'Iill'l'Il, G. Mui't'urfl, N. N1-Winn I. , M . . . .mx Ilnvv. I., Numlxl, ld. U'I!rivn, ll. Ss-1-fvlzlt, .I, Shaw how I-nur: J. Sllshy, ll. Stvrns. .l. Hts-tsml, l'. 'l'1lk1ll'H Iluw I ix'4-1 I.. 'I'uwvr, tl. 'l'1'zu'4-y, Il. XVnlt0rs 10:17 Inu if-xx I-In IIIXX Q 5 I 'NW-f -ff' HOI'IlUYIORl'1i ' Um Il. XX'l'ig:IlI, Il. Smith. Bl. XX':lsx':u'y. .IA 4lsIl'm11, .X, I V:us1- I.. II1-mlm-if-Iis wr. I-I, Slmw, .I, Sl-Iuwzull, IU. ICI1'Ii1ml1'i1-Ii. I'. XX'l1iI4-, Ii. lim- I' Q11-rl1,Ii. IQHISII-x, Il, II.-rl'ixvI1. I .S1-I1ilIIr1g.:,42.1'lllIv ' IIu1'1-1 II,AluIT11r':l.lP,XX'I11lvl's, I'. IP:1IIv,IXI. XX'IniI1. II, In-wx I AI,AI1II1IJl. I,,1l1':u1t, Ii. Ilznlv I-Im Il, Idllintl. I-I, Ilinl. IZ. XX'I1itv, M. XX'il1lm's, I-Y, I'2lI'bUIlw, II X' X. I.:n1'num, .l. Iirnwn, Ii. 'I'l':I4'1'X', l'. I'Zflyy-gn-IIS. My-, II:uI'wI.- E - I mph-in mvwlqall xwrwl. Ivi. 5 FIKICSII WI ICN .fm Hn .I. ll':nw-51 Ii.l'I1:xII1--X, IC, IHr:1gw1', Ix.S4-Iulil1p:,1-l'. .I, Imlls. I, XX I11lI'xIi1x I XX II1l Imlu-V. Il, XXX-sw-11. X'. NIA--vlizu, XX'. ll'IZl'i4-11 lun' Tun. S, Nuy-Ls, I.. XX'mnIxxu1'lI1. II, Iiil'Icp.ull'u'Ii, .X, XX':lsx:1I'x XI Xulmnllwx I I1 II. , ly l,l,mI.'I11nlsv, .I. XX:eI1-X, Ia. I:4'II, I..Xl11Ie-Vsmu, I.,l'I':lm11, S, SHIIIII 1.-xv IIII-w-1 Mrs. l'1lsI1m:1n, I4'. KI-iIxI, M,Sk1 .' ', , ' , II, VIIINICI I Ilmt I I'14l-1 I III I lr lull XI X11-Inillingg Iv, In-wis, H. K1-n5'wn,.l. I I:Ilt k.., :mv I-nur: XX, IIIIIWIZIII, II. Ixllllts, II, III'lIIIIII2'. Ii, I rm-lx1:111,ll, 'l'1':u-vy, IL, Kin: 1 Xp Ii. Kr Wy, II. Iiilln-rt, Ii. Iilmnw-II, I'. Sparks, IT, XX':1IIi1-x' l'llGlI'l'lI lill.-Klllfl Huw Huw: Il. IIoy1-1'. N. 'I'Imrn1-, IS. XY1'iprI1t, A. Knislvy Iluw 'I'wu: Ii. Ihvwvs, IC. l'lISIt'llIillI. M, M4-:uI, G. Stahl. IC. ,XI-livr:4mx, I. 'I'ak:u'S. Il. Iiutlvr, .I. .Im-ksun Huw 'l'I1x'n-1-: Miss Mau-k, M. l'I1'k6rt. G. .XII14-ey IC. liiI1:u'3'.1VI, IIIUIWIIIII, I', Ilulullsnl, II. Str-Isnn, I . I'1'Iv!'S, J. XV1'lIvl' I fun' I llIII'l M. Slnlln-1'x, ll 'I'Il:lxt1-r. Il. PUIIIIIIIIII, I . Pulnlmzln. C. llinkle-y. M. SIIG l:LII'lIl'l'k!'l', .l. chvulfl. IQ. Sc! ultz 1' '4 'Im 1 , , Lmug. ll, lx. HHH lion Sl'IYlCN'l'H lilljlllfl ' Ulla NI I wim.:'. M. XYI1itm-y, M. Smith, G. Ilarluw, P. Iiuta-nmn, O. Ilovsv lun XI Ilnk, IC. l'Il:1t'i'v1-, M. Mllffcwml. I., Huh-, R. Iislwurfls. U, XViIt4-mm, II. Fritz. I' IIllIIgl'I'f0I'1l, II. Illnmh-Imuse Huw 'I'Inl'n-4 ll' XViII11111s I I Huw 4' z I. 'liIIll'I'0Y. ll. Menzvl, L. I7IlIl'Ill'I'. N, I rs-ornam, P. Urxllilw I.. l.l3lm. I.. Martin, Il. Iiirk, Miss f'I'IlIIl0I' I um I1 l u'IinpI. A, XVIII1-up, 'I', Mnrpllvt, IC. Mullalr, A. Snmrt, M. IVI1it0, 0. Gurss I3IN2lI'1l1b xk19 I Ol Il'I'II lil! X'l'll HICKIPIG-Yllss yllllllll' I II 'l'Il Hliilllfl-Hhs lit-ruln KIDIC--Yllsn xlXlllNIl'I' 'I'llllIIl lil! KING-Yllss IIIIFIIIWX I VHNII lil! KIHCfVIlss .llH'klill2,' l I NWI' 1iN,XDl'I-Wlhss Hlnnll IxlN IHCIHJ X N'l'I'IN-Wllss Svlulnllrk ., ACTIVITIES Y I r 221k How One: A. Altman, IJ. Kirkpatrick, Il. VVolter. P. VVhite, M. Hollinger How Two: ll. Chaffee, ll. Nudd, F. Jackson, D. Jackson, M. Tracey, A. llammond. .l, Hchwan, Miss Sehmuek llow Three: E. Shaw, J. Ostrom, H. Veley, S. Berne-eker. E. Shaw, li. Scarborough LIBRARY CLUB President .......................... Mary Tracey Vice- President Secretary ...................... r Adviser ...............,........... Treasurer - ....... .. ............. - Dorothy Jackson -Frances Jackson Anne llammond Miss Schmuck The l.ibrary Club. under the able direction of bliss Schmuck. accomplished a great deal during the year l939-40. The new library helped very much toward the advancement of the club. lt provided more space in which to attractively arrange the books, three bulletin boards which the members kept constantly filled with various types of pictures and lastly, a suitable place in which the students can read. The activities of the club were great in number. They entertained the P. T. A. during Book VVeek with interesting talks on the different fields of library work. This program was also presented at a high school assembly. Their outstandin r social event of the vear was a Librarv Club tea at which T5 . I' .' . . parents, teachers, and friends were their guests. At various times during the 'car the l.ibrar ' Club assisted at social ffatherin s held in the school. 3 5 s On May 25, the club members enjoyed a trip to Rochester where they visited the VVhite Bindery, the University of Rochester Library. the Rundel Memorial l.ibrary. and the Benjamin Franklin High School Library. Then the girls had a short time for shopping after which they enjoyed lunch in the Edith lillis tea room. The Library Club, with its accomplishments and experiences of this year. hopes to be of greater service to the school in future years. PRESS CLUB lftlitor .......................... lfvclyn Lashway Assistant lftlitor .................... Mary 'liraccy llusincss lilanagcr ............... Frances Jackson .-Xtlviscr ..........H....R...,.......... llliss llaali ,,. J . . . llus ycur thc lrc-ss Club cnyoyccl a vcrv succcsslul ycar unclcr thc in- wish to aclinowlcrlggc. also, anfl Mr. llafclc for their on this yt-ar's Scope thc stat? was ablc to carry thc monthly school papcr, structivc guiclaucc of Bliss llaalc, 'lihc lllCl'I'll5t'l'S thc wliolc-licartctl coopt-ration of Miss Stuclicr supcrvision of thc art ancl aclvcrtisiug work clouc 'l'lu'oug'li thc capable clircctiou of thc officers, out its project for thc vcar-tliat of publishing Oraclc , ancl thc ycarlmoolc, Scopc . In this work, thc nicmbcrs of the Club hzivt- had an opportunity to gain first-hancl journalistic experience in editing thc publications. In the Oracle , an attempt was made to bring before the stuwlt-nt hotly. in nvwspapcr stylc, thc important happenings of cach mouthg whilt' in Scopv , thc yC1l1'lS activities of all organizations and groups are sumiuarizt-cl and a pictorial cross-section of our school is shown. 'lihc constructive' criticism rcccivcrl at the fall meeting of thc Intcr- scliolastic l'rt-ss Dissociation hclrl in liuffalo, gre-atly aiclccl tht- Press Club in iniproving' Scope and Oraclc . NVhcn judged with other ycarhooks, Scopc was awarclccl a rccl ribbon at this confcrcncc. A picnic in -lunv with thc faculty as gut-sts, brought to an end an active ycar for the club. llow Ont-: K . Gurssiin. D. .Im-kson. S. l-llll'llilH. P. Ilziily, M. Hollinger, R. XYhito How 'l'wo: Il. Nuilil, I-', .im-kson, id, L2ISllXV1lX, M, 'I'rzu't-y How 'l'hrt-i-: H. Ser-l't-ldt, A. Hammond, H. Ilutviiur, Il. St-hwnn, I-I iloyvr, S, lioiwwt-ke-1', IC. Si-:u'lmrmi1.:'ii, M, Mninin, P. Illlll'lH'i' lluw Four: Miss iizmk. A. Friisi-u, D. XVoItt-r, J. XXYYIIIZLII. I-I. Ilromun, M, Hzltlirivk, E. IA'l,Zll'll, M. .lZlillt'S, J. Ilrown, J, St-hwun. IC, Hint llow i ix'lt-:Milf 'I'x-:iw-x'. lt. XVrig'ht, t'. Daley, ll. Marcii, ll. Smith, I . XV2l.ltll'0Il, II, Muffurd, 'X . il onvy l T 10:23 24191 How Um-: l'. Imtchcr, IP. Kirkpatrick, IC, Lztshway. J. XVyni:tn How 'I'wo: I.. 'l'ow4-r, Il. Nttclml, S. Uollins, I., Iitmnn-II llow 'l'hr0t-: I . Hoyt-V. M. 'I'l'ace-y, M. Imthrick. M. lIollinp:t-r. N. llrvwt-V, ll. .Inu-kson. I1 lit-tts. Miss fll'ilYVfUI'tT How l our: .l. Shaw. N. Nvwton. I-I. XVItitc. l'. Daily. Il, llronntn. .l. In-tts. lv, XYoltt-r. tl, Ilroinan, t'. 'l'z1l-cztcs How lfivt-: A, Frasco. Ii. NVrix:ht. li, lwutc-hcr. A, Swift. If'. .Inu-kson. .I. Flatt, 11. 'I'r:t 4'Q- y, A, Tflll'll'll, J. Silshy DRAMATIC CLUB l'rcsiclcnt ........................ Snzannc Collins Vicc-l'rcsiclcnt ................... l.conarcl Towcr Sccrctary ............................. Ruth Nnclrl Trcasnrcr ........................ l.owcll linnncll .Mlviscr ....,..................,., Miss Crawfortl Thc lDI'I'tlll2lllC Cluh startccl this ycar nnclcr a ncw rlircctor. Miss Crawfortl. liach month hronght thc clnh sonic ncw intcrcsting task, thc first of which was thc managing of propcrtics for thc Christmas asscinhly. This was flonc in coopcration with Miss Mclioiialcl who hail chargc of thc asscinhly. ln january. thc Dramatic Clnh hclcl a tohoggan party at Smith's Ilill. ,-Xftcr cnjoyahlc ttnnhlcs anrl ronips in thc colcl, hrisk air, thosc who attcnclccl thc party rctttrnccl to thc school cafctcria whcrc clclicious rcfrcslnncnts wcrc scrvcrl hy Mrs. Harlow anrl an assisting comniittcc. Thc Ollljllllltllllg cvcnt for lichrnary was thc thcatcr party in Lockport at which tiinc thc incmhcrs saw Gonc XVith thc NVincl . Thc local Pnhlic Spcaking Contest. sponsorccl hy thc clnh, was hclcl on Marcll l4. cannc lirown was awarclcfl first prtzc for hcr rc-citation ol lht XValtz anfl bl can Flatt rcccivccl scconrl honors for hcr oration of Thi fourtin' This ycar, thc rcgional spcaking contest was also hclfl in our ncxx gym ancl at this contcst, Angclo Frasco won thc scconml prizc for hoys with .. i his sclcction, Ahc l.incoln in Illinois '. Thc spring play. Tommy , sponsors-cl hy thc -lnnior Class and llrznnatit clnh comhinccl, was a grcat sncccss. .Xml so cncls a husy anrl happy ycar of fun anrl work for thc clnh mcnihcrs who arc looking forwarrl to anotht-r ycar fillccl with plcasant activitics. STAGECRAFT CLUB l'resident ................... Madeline Kirkpatrick Vice-l'resident ................... Mary llollinger Secretary ..................... Rosemary Schwan Adviser ............................. Miss Studier The Stagecraft Club. newly organized this year to aid the Dramatic Club in the production of their plays. was ably led by Miss Studier. Since the main purpose of the club was to learn something of the staging and setting for plays, the members were soon engrossed in Illillilllg' seenery lor the Senior Play. ln previous years, the stage had been so small that it had been impossible to concentrate much on scenery, but with the new facilities, there was much improvement in play settings. This same stage setting was used later for the .Iunior Play, and numerous small skits produced during the school term. The entire elub is to be congratulated on the excellent job they did on the seenerv. ln May, the club entertained the students and l'arent-Teacher Association with a marionette show, Ferdinand the Bull . The stage was designed and the characters made and operated by the club members themselves, thus offer- ing something different in the way of assemblies. The Club ended its activities with a party that made up in part for the hard work they had experienced throughout the year. Ilow Une: S, Pollins, P. Dnteher. S, Dnrdnn. IJ, .Tau-kson. F. Hover llow Two: J. Sehwan, M. Hollinger, M. liirkpatriek. ll, Sehwan, li. XVl1ite llow Three: ll. Mead. Il. Smith, D. Betts. Il. Nudd, Miss Srudier, I . Jneksnn, P, Daily, ll. XVrig:ht. A. Frnseo How lfour: G. Droman, A. Freeman, A. Borten l 10125 261k llow Une: ll. Si-hwun, S, Nolllns, P, lTlll.kll0l', Il. liunnell. Miss Stlulier. M, Hollinger llow 'l'wo: Il. Kii'kpntri4'k, li. llutchei' A llow 'I'hi'w-: Il. Flute, ll. Betts, I1..lackson. A. Frey-man. M. Kirkpatru-k, V. Gould, ll. Smith ART KRAFT KLUB Presideiit ..,..................... Phyllis Dutcher Yice-President ................... Lowell Bunnell Secretary and Treasurer .......... Suzanne Collins .Xdviser .,.............,.....,...,... Miss Studier The .Xrt Kraft Klnlx, newly organized in September, WSU, is opened to students who have the interest. hut not always the class time for advanced work. A good average in at least two art courses is required for membership. Under the leadership of Miss Studier. the cluh endeavored to fulfill its purpose, which is to further develop artistic talents. to recognize and appre- ciate art in our environment, and to interpret art for the school in any way possible, .Nmong its contributions to the school were the division markers in the lilmrary, posters for school activities. with an aim to improve the quality and interest ol school advertising. and the animal Art lixhihit which was held in l'L'lll'llZl.l'j'. For their own enjoyment. the memhcrs did various kinds of craft work including decorating serving trays and salad sets with enamcls and hy burn- ing designsg oil paintingg head work and metal work. .Xside from the work meetings, held weekly in the art room, a social meeting was held once a month in the form of picnics, theater parties. and sketching trips. The final social event of the year was a dinner party. Art for appreciation. Kraft for technical skills. Klub for enjoyment. STAMP CLUB President ....................... Julius Antonucci Vice-President ..................... Paul Holahan Secretary ............ 4 ............... Earl Draper Treasurer ....................... VVilliam O'Brien .-Xdviser .............................. Miss Mack Stamp collecting is more than a hobby-it is a teacher whose methods are pleasant, whose subjects are world-wide, and whose precepts linger in the memory. lle who not only knows the stamp, but all that it has to tell him of history, of geography. of art and printing, of strange peoples and their customs, is a true collector regardless of the value or the size of his collection. The main reason for stamp collecting is the pleasure that comes from possessing the stamps themselves-in the joy derived from acquiring new stamps, and in completing partially collected issues. A great deal of satis- faction is derived from arranging album pages attractively, from exchanging stamps with others interested i11 the same hobby, and by learning all that can be learned about stamps. Such a hobby need not be an expensive one, for the common stamps afford as much pleasure to the collector, if not more than do the higher valued ones. For very little money an attractive, interesting and genuinely worth-while collection, can be made which will always be a permanent source of satis- faction. This may be said about stamps: Old designs, shapes and figures That gave up their places for the newg Give us a 'Stamp Album' full of pictures, The old, the tried and the true. llow One: A. ltolahan, P. Allgrunn, VV. Asquith, A. Livingston, ll. Spaulding Ilow 'l'wo: W. Fink, C. Perry, 0. Gursslin, M. Mead, IC. Draper, 1'. Holahan, ll. Menzel, li. Martin. I-'. Gaugflin. G. Allport How Three: 'l'. IliNardo, IJ. Perry, E. Brown. F. Taylor, C. 'l'haxter, H. Knry, H. Barnum, Miss Mack, P. Bateman, ll. Taylor, VV. Pomeroy, A, Neale, U. Benning, J. Sehwan 281k llow llllt'1 ll. Stern. H. Seefvlslt, U. 'I':1k:les, I . Hrnwu, Newton, lil. Li-Pziril Ilow Two: J. Staple-son, M. NVhite, li. Gilbert, t', Spark, Mr, lWIt'NVllll2llllS, ll. Kory, ll. 1 D tl X l I tn lillin tl, I . XVulk 1. Was- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l'resicleut ......................... Charles Takacs Vice-l'resirlcnt .................... Harry Seefelclt Secretary ......................... Francis Brown 'lireasurer ........................ Nelson Newton Reporter .............................. Roy Stern Adviser ......................... Mr. McXVilliains The new :ulrlitiun to the school lxuilcliug this year openecl the agricultural lielcl of stuclv to lXliclclleport stuclents and macle possihle the formation of a new clulm, the Future Farmers of America, uucler the clirection of Mr. Mc- Xvllllillllx The organizations range of activities is practically unlimited. The chief purpose of the cluh is to carry on stuclies and experiments supplemen- tary to the agricultural course. 'lihe ollieers of the elulm, with the exception of Newton. were accompanied hy lllr. XlcXYilliaius ancl lfhner Lel'arrl on a visit to Cornell Lfuiversity's State College of .Xgrieulturu A delegation was also sent to the horticultural show in Rochester, aucl once :luring the year Mr. Rohert Folly. a speaker on agricul- ture aurl hy-proclucts, was heard by the cluh members. Ou the other hand. the F. F. A. haskethall team proviclecl its memhers with opportunity for physical activity in competition with similar teams from neighboring schools. Another of the organizations athletic activities was the haskethall game with the faculty. This cluh manages, also, to inclucle its share of social events in its pro- gram. Among its innuuierahle ones were the April 10 Father and Son liau- quet. aucl the hroaclcast from XVHEN in which some of the fellows participated. 'l'hus the F. F. A., newly formed this year, has marle reuiarkahle progress, has createrl a new fielcl of cliverse activity for lXliclclleport students from rural connuunities, aucl so promises to hecome one of the sehool's leading or- gauizatious. MUSIC 3020: Left: How One: F. Hoyer, J. Schwan, J. Letts Row Two: E. Shaw, V. Nicolia, J. Wyman, E. Parsons Row Three: E Barlow, F. Brown llow Four: L. Duteher W. O'Brien, R. Chaffee, D. Jackson ltlght: llow One: ll. Eick, bl. Thorne, J. Shaw, V. Barnum Row Two: M. Hollinger, E. Maloney, K. Sehlinger, I . Winters Row Three: G. Stahl. K. Freeman, G. Mufford, lt. Hoyer ltnw Four: Mr. Hammond Center: L. Tower SENIOR BAND President ........................ Edward Barlow Vice-President ................... Leonard Tower -Robert Daley Mr. Hammond Librarian .......................... Director .......................... The high school Senior Band. under the direction of Mr. Charles Ham- mond, has been one of the leading organizations for the high school pupils. This past year the band was composed of thirty-four members. Each section was quite well balanced since there were seven clarinets, nine cornets, four trombones. one flute, one piccolo, four melophones, two saxophones, one bass horn. two snare drums, one bass drum and one cymbal player. Before rehearsal at 3:30 p. m. on Thursday of every week. Ned Barlow called the band to order after which Leonard Tower called the roll. ln this way each member present was given credit for the rehearsal he attended. Outside of rehearsals. the band played the opening and closing marches for the high school assemblies with an occasional overture or extra selection during the program. The band also rendered selections between the acts of the Senior Play. In April, a concert with the Glee Club was presented for the public. It was originally intended to take the group to Barker for an interscholastic rating. but because of the change in plans, local judges met in the auditorium at the time of the concert after which they gave constructive criticism. Each year, material from the junior Band is supplied and in this way the Senior Band is kept up to standard. JUNIOR BAND The members of the junior Band advanced rapidly under the able direction of Mr. Hammond. This organization is made up of mostly grade pupils, some of whom are in the Senior Band also. The others have high hopes of belong- ing to it some day. To date, this group has twenty pieces-nine cornets, four clarinets, one melophone, three trombones, one bass and two drums. Every Tuesday found each member taking his weekly lesson during his respective lesson period, and then after school, the entire group practiced to- gether for an hour or more. XVhencver the band was called upon to participate in any activity, the group responded whole-heartedly. They were most active at grade assem- blies, at which times they played the marches for entering and leaving, be- sides rendering a selection or two on the program. Most of the members are very enthusiastic about their music, and follow their practices and other activities very faithfully. They undoubtedly will make excellent material for the high school band, and all are looking forward to the time when they can become members of the Senior Band. Left: Row One: F. Gaughn, J. Sr-hwan, P. Holahan How Two: E. Brown, I , Hover, J. VVyman. T. T1iNardo Row Three: D. Jaekson, Mr, Hannnnnd, W. 0'Brien, L. Uuteher Right: Ilnw One: C. Perry, G. Harlow, N, Thorne. ll. Iiiek How Two: H. Barnum, M. lliordon, IJ. Gnrllng, E. XVitteop How Three: A. Kirkpatrick. Il. Martin, G. Stahl Rack How: J. Gould, Il. Kory, I . VVilliams 10:31 321k How Une: l'. Anderson. .l. Flatt. J. Letts. E. Pierce, M. Antonueei. D, VVolter Huw Two: M. Mairla, ll. Chaffee, J. Kirkpatrick, N. Brewer, J. Stetson, D. liirkpitriek, J, Nvyman Ilow 'l'l1ree: IG. lleif, P. VVhite, L. Grant. G, Tracey, M. Schilling. ll. Hr-rriven, M. VVasvary How Four: Miss Mellonald, 'l'. Vifhittaker, S. Iierneeker, ll, Lewis, A. XVasvary, G. Kenyon, I . lleale. E. Shaw, I. Grant llnw Fire: H. lleese. A. Altman, J. Thaxter. ll. VVoodworth, ll. Kirkpatrick llear Center: C. Gould, J. Gould, I . Schilling, Il. Kory, J. Silshy GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ..................... g-jean Kirkpatrick Vice-President .................... Nancy Brewer Secretary and Treasurer ........ Doris Kirkpatrick Librarian ........................... jean Stetson Accompanist ....................... Jean VVyman Director ......................... Miss McDonald The Girls' Glee Club. under the direction of Bliss McDonald, had a very successful year. The club was reorganized in September with thirty-five members. each of whom was anxious to show her musical ability. Tliroughout the year the members of the organization showed their musi- cal talent at different activities. Their first opportunity to sing before an audience was at the Christmas assembly. They again sang at the program for the formal opening of our new school. On April ll. the Glee Club and Band presented a joint program at which time each group was judged and received a grade. These grades were determined on a comparative basis with the work that had been achieved bv groups from other schools. After Easter vacation. many hours were spent preparing for the spring program. Different from other years. the program was presented without the aid of the band. A one-act operetta, Lady Frances , by Carrington and several musical specialties were enjoyed hy the audience. Much of the success that was enjoyed hy the club has been due to the careful guidance given by the instructor. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 'l'l1e Middleport junior Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Mellonald. is Il musieztl group consisting of twenty inemhers from the seventh and eighth grades. livery Friday during activity period, rehearsals were held. to ennlmle the young lllllSlL'l1lllS to perfect their zwrangements. The Orchestra partiei- patted in grade zlssemhlies and rendered several selections throughout the I7l'Ug'l'11lll. 'li0XYZll'tlS the end of the year, the orchestra practiced wzlltzes. na- tionnl anthems. fzlmilizir folk songs and ballads. The two 11CCOI'lll31ll1lSlQS were Dorothy Stetson and lllurfqziret Mead. Each played vzirions selections to help herself perfect her playing ahility. The inzljority of the stringed instrument players received their instruction outside of sehool. llowever, if they were ztlmle to arrzulge their free periods Con- veniently with those of Miss lXlcDonz1ld's, she gladly instrueted them. ,-Xll the wind :ind hrziss instrument players were instructed hy Nr. llzunmond. the lmnd director. Due to the fI1Cl that there wus very little oeezlsion for the Orchestra to perform pulxliely. it remained :L rather quiet und nnnotieed orgzmizzition. llowever. it promises to he at henefieiztl orgnnizzition for it gives the pupils the experience of playing in :ln orehestrzl and offers entertainment to those who are musically inclined. t ' ' low lint: Il. l,:lrlil1i::. ll. lriiek, P. llolnllnn. .l. Gould. 'I'. IliNzlrdo. N, 'l'llUl'l1i', I , XX'illl:i'ns llow 'l'wo: Il. Tzlylor. Miss Melionald, G, Stahl, M. Mend, IC. liillaxry, M. llltlfllilll. Il. Stetson, ll. Martin, I , lilllli-fllll llow 'I'l1r4-ei IG. Shaw, IW. Perry, L, lbuteher 10:33 3410: MIDDLEPORT SCHOOL SONG Were loyal to you. Middleport, VVe're purple and gold, Middleport, VVe'll hack you to stand 'Gainst the hc-st in the land For we know you have sand, Middleport, Rah! Rah! So pass out that ball, Middleport. VVe're hacking you all, Middleport, Our team is our fame protector, On l Boys! For we expect a vict'ry from you, lX'liddleport! Fling out that dear old flag of Purple and Gold, Lead on your sons and daughters, fighting so hold Like men of old, on giants Placing reliance, shouting defiance Os-Key-wah-wah! Amid the hroad green plains that nourish our land For honest labor and for learning we stand And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Dear Alma Mater, Middleport! LW! 4523? J lv? ATHLETICS ' L 36101 How One: G. Droman, G. Mufford. E. Maloney. VK. Sheldon llow Two: Coach Farrell, F. YVInters, E. Hassall, H. Eick, D. Mareh, E. Barlow, C, 'l'ak:u-s. J. Silshy VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain .......................... lldward Barlow Manager ,....................... ..... J ohn Silsby Asst. Managers .... Angelo Frasco, Francis Wfinters Coach ............................... C. J. Farrell The 1939-1940 campaign was not up to standard according to performances made by preceding teams of Middleport High. The basketeers finished in a tliree-way tie for fourth place along with Gasport and Newfane. winning fire games and losing eight in league competition. Probably the most outstanding performance turned in by the Ill. H. S. meters was the home game with Lewiston. VVeakened by the loss of Herbie lfick. the Illiddleport boys made up their minds to overcome this handicap. and unexpectedly defeated the highly favored Lewiston quintet by 26-24. Captain Ed. Barlow was invaluable to his team and turned in capable and wry successful performances. As the result of his intuition. Middleport won several close ball games. Herbie Eick also, deserves much credit as he was a strong cog in this years team. Whatever it was. offense or defense, llerb played both brilliantly. His loss to the team was never counteracted. XYith four juniors and adequate reserve material returning. the outlook for next season is much brighter. Coach Farrell must be complimented for his untiring work with the team. and recognition is due the players who really stuck to their work throughout the year. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain ............................... Dan Burns Manager ............................. John Silsby Asst. Managers .... Angelo Frasco, Francis Winters Coach ............................... C. Farrell 'llhe junior Varsity team completed their second year of interscholastic competition with other schools of the Niagara-Orleans League with a record above the 500 mark-seven games won, six lost. With most of the regulars from last year's team on the Varsity, the newcomers did remarkably well. junior Varsity hall this year was played at a higher standard than the year before. The ottense and defense were considerably improved. Better than average performances were turned in by the fellows who had had no league experience from which to benefit. Competition for starting positions was so keen, that a great deal of shift- ing of players was necessitated. For the majority of the season, Tracey, llurns, and llassall were guards, while Freeman. Schlinger, Mufford, and Sheldon held down front positions. Many of the players saw action in dif- ferent posts as guard, forward or center. Once again, Mr. Farrell deserves unlimited praise for his capable help in coaching the team. How Um-: K. Sehlinger. K. Freeman, H. Seefeldt, R. Stern, G. Tracy llow Two: Uoaeh Farrell. J. Shaw, ll. Smith, H. Mufford, D, Burns, E. Parsons, A, I-'raseo X37 381k . 1 .ff XS. 1 W .. .Q . A A .ffik Y llow One: lfl. Parsons, ll. Elliott, K. Sehlinger, IC. Knights How Two: G. Droman, G. Tracey, D. Clute, VV. Sheldon, L. Alvnrd. ll. Kinsr, K. I-'rt-eninn C. Edwards lluw Three: Coach Farrell, A. Frasco, L. Tower, H. Mufford, ll. Kory, lb, March, E. lllnlone-y E, Barlow, li. Smith, F. Winters, W. O'Brien BASEBALL Captain --- .... Edward Barlow Manager --- .... Angelo Frasco Coach ............................... C. -I. Farrell Although four veterans have departed since last season, there are enough men back to form somewhat of a nucleus for a team. There is a promising crop of Freshmen and other men out. who appear to have real baseball talent. Competition for positions on the starting line-up is keen and Middleport should have adequate reserves this season. If the locals can obtain a suitable battery, the chances for a championship are at least even. The hitting at M. H. S. appears to be stronger, and if the fielding can be kept up to par maybe this will be enough to win a few ball games. Spirit and talk on or oil' the ball field by the players is needed to counteract some of the difficulties that cannot be worked out on the field. The three remaining teams in the league will sport familiar faces in their line-ups to make their school reputation appear formidable. With the fellows constituting the present team, the outlook for next year is good. Many of the boys will be back, and should have gained experience by that time. Mr. Farrell has been striving to get the team in physical shape, for prac- tice was short before the schedule started this year. This is Captain Ed Bar- low's fourth year, and his presence should make a lot of difference between a good ball club and a poor one. RIFLE CLUB President ......................... Angelo Frasco Yiee-President .................... Onatns Chaffee Secretary and 'lireasurer ........... Lowell Bunnell Adviser .............................. Nr. llafele The Rifle e xperieneed Club has onee again enjoyed a successful year under Mr. Hafele's guidance. This instructive organization has long been one of elubs among' the boys of Middleport lligh School. One of the most influential reasons for this popularity is the natural desire of active boys the favorite to enjoy the exciting sport of hunting. The very worthwhile purpose of this club is to instruct the boys to handle firearms carefully and properly. 'l'herefore, safety is stressed as most im- portant in all the elub's activities. Another of the Rifle Club's aims is to help its members to beeome more skilled in marksmanship. liven though a long and eold winter delayed the elub's program, several shoots with neighboring' schools were arranged, and as soon as the weather permitted, the Rifle Club began a fast-moving series of activities to make up for lost time. l'lans were also made to enable the club to obtain uniforms and equipment so that the boys might have all possible advantages in deeming to become better riflenien. llow Une: tl. t'hat'fee, A. lfrnseo, L. Bunnell Iinw 'l'wn: Mr. Hztft-le. I . Brown, L. Tower, U, 'l':1k:1es, ll. Mead, H. Seefeldt, C. litlwards, . I ' A. Iii-eenian, lu. Parsons, ln Walilron w I L. X39 40mk 1 s t. LLX V Seated: t', Gursslin, A. Hammond, F. Hoyer, J. Sehwan, J. Brown. M. XVasrary, M, Muidu Standing: K. VVhite, I . Jackson, M. Hollinger, H. Dronian, J. Xvyman, P. Iluteher, S. Her- neeker, ld. Shaw, E. Scarborough, Il. Sehwan, B. llntoher, M. 'l'raeey, Il. Kirkpatriek, .l. lJSlI'0lll, Miss Katzmaier, D. XVolter, B. NVhite, P. Daily, N. Brewer, ll. Jackson ARCHERY CLUB President ....................... Frances Jackson Treasurer ...................... Katherine Wfhite Secretary ........................ Mary Hollinger Adviser ,........................ Miss Katzmaier The Archery Club's first meeting of the year brought the members, old and new. together for one of the infrequent times each year. This meeting reorganized the club for work during the early part of the first semester. At this time. certain periods were scheduled for each girl to practice shooting, since the supply of bows and arrows was limited. All other meetings were held outdoors, where the girls could really put into practice the rudiments of archery. The members were divided into two groups, the veterans and the green- horns. Those who had had some experience as archers helped, with the assistance of Miss Katzmaier, those who had never shot before. ln this way everyone was able to shoot averagely well at the end of the year. Since the elub's season was limited to spring and fall, the girls resorted to basketball. volleyball, ping-pong, and badminton during the winter months, and then dragged targets and arrows out into the open again as the snow gradually disappeared, Badges were awarded for perseverance and attainment of high scores. Although there was no competition with other schools, the girls enjoyed a friendly rivalry among themselves. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Throughout the season of 1939-1940, the liliddleport girls engaged in various intramural sports competition in their new gym. The friendly rivalry which these noon encounters provided, helped somewhat to overcome the absence of active participation in interscholastic games. A merit system has been developed whereby those girls who have played a designated 11um- ber of times in certain definite sports will receive a letter for their partici- pation. - This year the Middleport girls invited a group of Gasport lassies to a Play Day. Those who had shown ability in either basketball, kickball or ping pong formed a mixed team with their Gasportian friends against another corresponding group. After the 'athletic encounters were finished, refresh- ments were served which were a welcome and refreshing finish to an enjoy- able afternoon. - Basketball seemed to be most popular with four vigorous teams: Stan- ford, Long Island, Dartmouth, and Notre Dame fighting it out for honors in a ten-game schedule. Stanford, led by Katie VVhite, emerged victorious with S wins against 2 losses. The other members of this championship team were Mary Maida. Shirley Smith, Betty XVhite, Dodo jackson, and Helen Kirk- patrick. Long Island and Dartmouth, captained by Anne Hammond and Mary Hollinger respectively, tied for second place, with 4 victories and 5 defeats. Elinore LePard's Notre Dame sextet finished far i11 the cellar with 7 losses to 3 wins. Those who played on basketball teams other than Stanford were: Long Island-A. Hammond, R. Schwan, F. Keihl, J. Flatt, J. Ostrom, P. Anderson. Dartmouth-M. Hollinger, T. Whittaker, D. Rhodehouse, F. Jack- son, Schwan, Wiley. Notre Dame-F.. l.ePard, M. Tracey, E. Shaw, l. Hint, P. Daily, A. Altman. Since a goodly number of lassies showed interest in volley ball during the early spring months, four teams were formed and a fifteen-game schedule set up. The Cracker-Jacks, captained by Elinore LePard and composed of such stars as Pauline Daily, Rosemary Schwan, Sue Durdan, Florence Keihl and Eileen Hint. led the pack with 10 wins to 5 losses. Although nosed out at the finish. Mary Maida's Pirates compiled a very nice record of 9 victories to 6 defeats. The Red Devils, led by Mary Hollinger, finished third with an average-8 wins, 8 loss total. Three wins against 14 defeats left Margaret James' Rinky Dinks sole contenders for last place. The new athletic equipment provided the girls with an exciting and figure- trimming pastime, that of badminton which was entered into enthusiastically. Early in April, partners were selected and a series of tournament play-offs began. The combination of Dodo Jackson and Mary Hollinger emerged vic- torious over runner-ups, Rosemary Schwan and Frances jackson, after six teams had been eliminated. VVith the arrival of warm weather, all feminine sport enthusiasts became interested in tournament golf, archery and soft ball, which brought to a close the most eventful and successful intramural girls' competition ever engaged in at M. H. S. 10:41 421k BOYS' IN TRAMURAL SPORTS This year the addition of the greatly improved gymnasium and acquisition of new athletic ec ui iment have facilitated the ex ansion of the intramural l sport program. Shortly after the beginning of school, the year started off with touch foot- ball. Four teams were chosen and after-school competition began. When the teams, respectively captained by Herbert Eick, Edward Barlow, John VVhyatt. and Edward Hassall had played four games each, the second team finished up on top with three wins and a tie. The winning team was com- posed of the following members: E. Barlow, R. Hendricks, C. Edwards, F. VVinters, K. Freeman, L. Bunnell, Antonucci and G. Droman. Those acting as officials for the games were E. Draper, F. VVhittaker, V. Nicolia and Tracey. However, in order to begin practice for basketball, the season had to be much briefer than most of the participants would have liked. A much longer season of intramural basketball followed close on its heels, though. A thorough schedule of noon games was instrumental in providing practice for the less experienced in basketball talent. Although there were originally five teams, one was split up about the middle of the season. The players of this team then were divided among the remaining four teams leaving the following combinations: Team I-Silsby, Bihary, Frasco, C. Spark, F. Winters. Team II-Schlinger, Newton, Shaw, G. Tracey, Elliott. Team Ill-Hassall, Koch, K. Freeman, P. Spark, Walker. Team IV-Chaffee, Smith, Burns, H. Mufford, Kory, Schilling. During the December ll to March 7 basketball season, the intramural sports program reached probably the highest point of its success and attracted the most student interest. Following are the results of the games played: Qtwo points were awarded for a win, one for a tie.j Team Name Points I-Michigan .... ---13 II-Notre Dame --- ---17 III-Northwestern --- ---I6 IV-Iowa State ............................... 14 In order to fill the lapse that usually comes between basketball and base- ball, volley ball was introduced. Five teams were again chosen for noon-hour competition. The following team won all four of its games: E. Barlow, D. Bruning, W. Durdan, II. Silsby, C. Takacs, M. White. For those who did not wish to play volley ball, badminton was also begun. Since two teams were needed to represent Middleport High in interscholastic competition, a tournament was started to eliminate the others. Even though it was impossible to play as much badminton as was desired, quite a bit of time and practice was devoted to it. The following teams entered: W. O'Brien-J. Shaw, G. Droman-E. Barlow: R. Smith-M. White. J. Edwards-L. Alvordg G. Tracey-J. Antonuccig W. Durdan-K. Bunnell. However, the first two teams were the only ones to survive the tourna- ment and represent M. H. S. In this way the widely varied program of intramural sports for boys was brought to a successful close. Since the aim to further interest in athletics and provide an opportunity for a greater number of students to participate in them was realized, it is felt that this program served its purpose extremely well. AIWERTI lllflll 'I' lx'lC111lDCl'S of the P R E S S C l. U B wish to thunk :ill :iclvc-1'tisci's who have contrihutvcl so gciivroiisly, thus cuzihling us to again publish our aiimial nSCOIJOuI1l1Kl luring to a close our fourth your of Jouruzil- istic work. lu zipprecintioii, we ask all readers of this hook to patrcmizv these zulvertisers. HARRY HAMILL Jeweler The Store with Prcscnts for Iivcry Gccasion 77 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. S1-IEARER'S Price and Quality ,iff-R ,mm in . fi disk. . at ' Ks Q vl- QE 53,1103 53' Dann lu :I-A QQ' new ' X W 9 U 'cz 3655 5981515- x E -0 0 or 're mm eau 152 e , ,, . E M . -'xx dt 40- lb L44 BILL REIF American and Swiss Watch Repairing Middleport Phone 3271 RIDER COLLEGE Complimentg OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce O and Education S cial Int nsiv Co rs pe Summir Sfhoolu es Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. C , , T. A. ADDY, M. D. omphmcnts of Hours: 1 - 4 P. M. 7 - 9 P. M. SNE1..L'S HARDWARE Phone 2121 441k J. J. JACKSON 8: SON Wholesale Dealers in Beans, Apples, Seeds, Grain L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro Massachusetts and wool Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins Phone 3231 Middleport, N. Y. , , Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Cups - Medals - Trophies Official Jeweler to the MIDDLEPORT HIGH SCHOOL l Greetings ' 0 from Represented by WYLES MEDINA DAIRY LE'-.AND LEE 164 Hermitage Road Rochester, N. Y. F1 COLLEGE-BRED U MATRIX-NETTLETON 2 5 Brown and White Saddlebacks 5 -1 Dress Shoes, Sport Shoes Compliments F -D d d M h 5 or sa 'm: 'd Efofge' Bewley Bros. Canning Co. 4 M o 0 N E Y s 5:1 Z Finest Footwear-Finely Fitted 3 E Inc. Z 79 Main St. 5 5 l-I-l Lockport, N. Y. M J. Frank Mooney, Prop. U' J. Francis Ward, Associate 8 fb I Compliments from C I' : Ben's Beauty Parlor f'm1 mQme of Main Floor, Bewley Bldg. - Phone 1753 Lockport, N. Y. x45 Graduates I When Shopping for Watches, You Will Find an Up-to-Dale Stock of . - BUL0vA,S - 100 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. Elgin - Hamilton - Gruen - Westfield at . Mills Credit Jewelers 86 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. F ASHIONS . f Dine and Dance or at the Juniors, Misses AMERICAN HOTEL and Middleport, New York Women Try Our Specialty - SPAGHETTI AUGUST ANTONUCCI, Proprietor Graduation Time is Gift Time For Your Selection Visit Us C Larnpkin's Prescription Drug Store Greyhound Bus Terminal Phone 3531 Air Conditioned For Your Comfort ARTHUR JACKLING Insurance CARNAHAN - SHEARER lVl1m'c Quality ls Not lfxpvlisivvu Lockport's Largest and Finest Men's and Boys' Store 62 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. 46101 OH guard Poodlfn girl Fnnnie Atrial vilw Don'i fool ul Study hard Perfect balance Wake up our pull Once in n lifetimt Making I good imprnaion All absurd Hold avcrything Brown n A bdrry Out of pllc0 our glamor girl Oops, Q bukct :Qi ffl ,qu 6 V I sr, gr . ,sf ,Q Jewelry Gifts Atlantic Service Station Main Street Middleport, N. Y. Diamonds - Watches cAs ou.s KEROSENE GREASES For Gifts' Vlslt our Store Enjoy Your Motoring the Florida Road Test Way with Atlantic Products . AR J B Expert Lubrication Far Washing 4 Locust Street Lockport, N. Y. Lee DBLMQKUQENYON 8: Repamng Flowers For All Occasions Designs - Corsages - Pot Plants PAYNE'S GREENHOUSE. Telephone 3521 Telephone 3481 Middleport Sales Co. Ford Sales and Service Gas Up at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse SOCONY 9 Church Street Phone 3353 Hollinger and Shaw Middleport, New York THE CARL CO. Lockport, New York The Home of Gold Bond Your Dividends Center You Save an Average of 592. by Trading Here. . WILLIAMS BROTHERS Lockport, New York fompliments of Dr. Edward A. Roberts 206 Olson Bldg. Lockport, N. Y. 48101 See Us for Your Graduation Watch , Hamilton Elgin Bulova Comvlllwfs of E' g l lllfgl Clayton and Dickinson's it ig Garage Phone 2882 Johnson Creek Main Street Medina, N. Y. Chapman 8: Chapman . Complnnents Choice Meats and Groceries of Sea Foods, Fruits, and Vegetables JOHNSON CREEK, N. Y. Phone Middleport 2941 Watt's Grocery Store Johnson Creek Cox Jewelry and Gift Store J' sz G. W. Murdock 512 Main Street Medina, N. Y. . A Clothing 'M 't ' ' 'n'M t W' .nd 1 i 1 T Furnishings T H Largest Stock of I Watches in E Orleans County I I I I l I I HAMILTON I I ELGIN I Q I BULOVA I W T I GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Rust Craft Greeting Cards Medina, N. Y. Compliments of OWEN S' GRILL Johnson Creek 20:49 Life Begins LIP'E vlhrnh-M fllfllllllll A-vt-ry clnnn nnd sports lwllvlly nt ll. B. l. 'l'll ronlrh n lin I n n 1-1-xl 'Prnlnlng Prmzrnln uin- denln not only lli'1lllIl'l' IDIINIIIPNH skills but cle- volnp nlnlrnetlv pvrnnn- nlltln-N IPIIIIIIIIE to unv- 1-f-nnful huslnc-su 1-nn-1-rn. Hlvvr l200 R. Il. l. firml- nnles were plnrotl In nonltlnns ln 10391. FA LI. FIIASSES START s mm von T 1 A 'VA LOG ' Exclusive Millinery Ready-Made and Original Designs Katherine McGovern 112 VVaInut St. Rialto Bldg- Lockport, N. Y. LORD BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Frederick and LeMur Permanent Waving HA Y U- - 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 22 Orchard Street Ph0ne 2751 WAIY 172 Clinton Ave., South NIIDDLEPORTU N- Y- lfiiillil ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments v L7 J unlors I VEE' Mlsses in SIZES A Elgin - Hamilton - Gruen Bulova Your Choice of the World'a Best Makes of 1, Watches for the Graduate Convenient Payments T X I EDWARD T. BOES JEWELER Bewley Bldg. Lockport 2 Market St. ADA FREDERICKS 109 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. 501k Goldfforie Studios, Inc. Photographers Modern Photography by Skilled Artists Official Photographers for Scope 1940 58 Main Street Lockp0l'ta N- Y- TONY'S PLACE Read ALL the Local and Good F004 World-Wide News Every Sunday Night - Old Time in the Dancing LOCKPORT UNION SUN F nt street Miaaleport, N. Y. AND JOURNAL -I KLINGER'SGARAGE Esso Service MOTOR-LAB SERVICE WELDING AND FENDER WORK Phone 3251 State Street W H I T ' S P I.. A C E Phone 3571 F. A. WHITTAKER CO., Inc. Electrical Supplies Candy - Cigars - Tobacco Auto Accessories Wholesale Distributors of Gas and Oils 20:51 TO THE A SCCDPE .1.,.....,-,.,.....1.,v.- .,-. ,.,.-,, ... ..,.... ., N Q m AND I A TS TI , K NUE D SU CC ES + S NIAGARA SPRAYERANDCHEMICAL Clllna NMENYOU BUY v MIDDLEPORT, NEW YORK ..--..-.3 V 5012 Jackgigzzglle, lk in . WM M , ' :i::E:in , x . i gf . 5 5 3-fi M.. . ,.,. A 9 ' . - ,.-zl' Wai v ' v -P-A'v'l'ff:WP- SW I 1 g .. .fig- x ' N - x 1' , 3 , . .. 5 ' 45' , R. Q ' , 4 1 Q-Q , Q I R: ' ' . -ww, b K A K ., f'- ' -, S . A 9 .5 ' X' : l. A hunting ,we will go 2. The thinker 3. Art for arl'l make 4. Ou! uf lvounds 5. Keeper of the hen 6. porin' 7. Brllex uf the Inav pole S. In blumn 9. Aulrrp un the july IU. On slugs ll. All work and no play IZ. Ike and Mike lli. ll mul! be mlereuling , ..,.WM.,N immvmwew ,,,.,.. ...-.wpmfwwa WMM ,f-,..., wnmww Mann-vm-A 15. ,W,.,,...m N . mr ,X e WM. WHYATT Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Phone 3193 Middleport, N. Y. F ENTON HOTEL Compliments of PAUL SEAMAN The Pleasure Is All Mine O W. D. McFadden, D. D R. L. WHEELER AND CO. Compliments of K. D. WILLIAMS SHAW'S DAIRY The Home of Good Drinks Mission Orange Drink Makes Thirst a Pleasure STILLICIOUS CHOCOLATE MILK REAL HEALTH DRINK Each quart contains tasteless yeast powder equivalent to three yeast cakes. Our Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Are the Best. We Deliver Morning and Evening. Also sold by the leading stores in town. ROBERTSON LUMBER CO., INC. 54? HARRY F. WALDRON Cemetery Memorials Phone3262 MARK EVERY GRAVE Compliments THE Blllllllllil SHUE STUHE Shoes for the Entire Family X-RAY FITTED 88 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. Have Your Facial - the Cocktail Way Hair Shaped and Thinned the Congratulatlons New York Way to Pink Lemonade and Red Punch Revelon Nail Polish Right YOUR Way. Elizabeth's Beauty Shoppe PHONE 345 Class of 1940 B. RESSEGUIE 8: SON For Quality Meats the Quality Market O GEORGE W. COX DROMAN'S Middleport, N. Y. Phone 3194 Greeting Cards Ice Cream Candy Magazines Newspapers School Supplies Stationery GEORGE R. SHELDON l X55 Saiagara Zltlnihersitp College of Business Administration College of Arts and Sciences Pre-Professional Courses Sclwool of Education Graduate Sclwool Seminary I, I 'iglwgi-2' F655 THE REGISTRAR NIAGARA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK The Ridge Road Express, Inc. Serves Middleport High School Phone Midclleport 3323 Ralph A. Weeks ARE YOU HAUNTED by the problem of what you are going to do when you finish high school? A Chown training will solve it, and the free Chown Employment Service will solve your employment problem. Can you think of a greater thrill than open- ing your first pay envelope and counting the money? Last year 379 of our students experienced that thrill. A postal card will bring you our Career Book. CHOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS New Home - Sidway Bldg. Elevator Entrance 1 775 Main Street KENNEDY BROS. Men's and Boys' Furnishings Clothing, Hats and Shoes 93 Main St. 422 Main St. LOCKPORT MEDINA lVe have more calls for young men and young women trained at our school than we can fill. The superior- ity of our Business and Secretarial training is recognized by local employers. i O Miss Williams' School Phone 64 67 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. A school that never loses sight of its students. its gracluates, and their welfare. X57 N k M if 58 lk All the Services of a Large City Bank With the Friendliness of a Country Bank Middleport Oflice NIAGARA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A Marine Midland Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i. 6 eseswffiff' Long, long ego True to form Oh, oh Nine little shnrpshookers These man We don'l believe it Reckoning dey Eight bad girl! Cen of George and guru SQniorl' Sluvet Nick the gran! All nuk of proportion Ren view Seashore wnif ll mul! be funny Tha poor bumper Wnter babies Feking The man who cnme beck Another lull man nw, Q Q Cmnplilncllts of Stewart's Jewel Box R. B. Stewart, Prop. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 28 Locust Street Phone 1358-J Lockport, N. Y. 'BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES Smiler's Ice Cream Shoppe Main Street Middleport, N. Y. Phone 3511 - We Deliver WARD'S The Shopping Center of Lockport See the Newest Fashion Creations First at Ward's Meet Your Friends in Lockport's Friendliest Store Flowers For All Occasions Weddings, Parties, Dances, Etc. Ili IV Pli Gardenia Corsages At All Times f!1 :lf Funeral Designs A Specialty 111 zg: 4: Plants of All Kinds PF ,IC 514 SEE GOULD'S FIRST SUEDE SHOES RE-SUEDED Latest Method - Exclusive White Shoes Cleaned the Factory Way Stanford Shoe Repair 127 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. SAMPLE STYLE SHOP 87 Main Street Lockport, N. Y Dresses - Coats - Sportswear Silk Hose - Underwear 130-134 Main Street Phone 422 Foundations 60101 Headquarters for Belts for Compliments Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Water Pumps, Stokers, Oil Burners, of J. F. LYON, D. D. S. Automobiles, Wood Working and Other Machines. Lnrln-nt Stock of Belts in Community VARY'S GARAGE Phone 2191 Middleport, N. Y. McDonald's Service Station Sinclair Petroleum Products T. E. Barhite, Dist. At State and Vernon Tel. 3191 All Kinds of Farm Machinery New and Rebuilt VVCStCl'll New York Hcaclquarters for Ontario Drills W. S. DROMAN 8: SON Middleport, N. Y. The Engravings Used in This Book were Made by PHOTO PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. 501 Washington St., Bufalo, New York . EDDY PRINTING CO. . Fine Books and Catalogues 1 ALBION, N. Y. 20:61 p Twin Stars of the Kitchen i 1 .I w W i 1 K 1 1 622k See our First Showing of the lThey are a pair of beauties, these two new kitchen companions by Frigidaire! Beautiful as they are, they can earn their reputation as America's favorites by the spectacu- lar way they perform, by the amaz- 'ing number of new and exclusive features, by the way they save time and money. There's a complete new series of Frigidaire refrigerators .... a complete new series of Frigidaire electric ranges. You'll find one that meets your needs and matches your budget. See these big, beautiful bar- gains...at our store...today! Q s 1: fi 2 'f ' ':iQg2a2E3s3g3 t ,ii : ., .,-. 5 '- .ijjji t 'r,E-EEE: E 'UF' g::m - - M 10 . , i 6 I 55' - . :--42 1 -e--. N if oaos . 5 t-'. 1 ' ' .', X Y V, ' .-.-.'. - -12i',QE1i'5ii11.,1- it it ' qbvpp 1 - Q U 'F 1 F a If awe F 112311223 t-5 tvrte ' v' , . -- ' - get-9 p ' '-Qi' A fffigo ..1,E il . ,X f : as low as as low as 5114.50 599.50 S. B. FOSTER Phone Middleport 2942 Johnson Creek, N. Y. Compliments of Harrison Raciiator Division General Motors Corporation Lockport, Y. Autographs