Matamoras High School - Delaware Yearbook (Matamoras, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1928 volume:

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VAN l+1'l l'11:x ? f I'1'vsi1Im1l W 5l.uc'r1x S. 1'1,,x1ui 1 1 Vim--l'1'osi1l1-nrt' 1 I lu V. VA N IPI-IliY0li'l' I Svwm-I an-5' Q LEYI IH-Il'Kl'IIl 1 I lil1'l1.xlm -ll'1l l l!ll'IS I Nl1'llllH'I'S. ' L llIlUYl'Ill S'l'Hl'NK. l'IlINf'lI'Al, I W ' N w V I Q H Q 5 1 Y l N , L i l G 5 V 5' li A flf 1 V: I 1 14 W ,Z n ,. w -- N AIRS. .XI4I IlI'IIJ1', KILXVNIG IJAI'l3-LA M. SEI-:Sli 1 W .XSSHQIJIIII Vvim-iprnl Latin :md Xl2lth9l'llillik'S. ' English :mul l-If-nmmnivs ' w if . - X, mm-wm ..w - ,T faq? f,J w Al - - - - ADWQ x . ,, . . , . Ap ,, ,E Q , M., -,,.-,......-Si.. Q., ... f -.A.--,.....J...,fq... K.-...,.?:f, W :fd f-V ...A LL,.................,..............,,...... ...-... -......... -..is I M- ----H --V'--1 55i W T' 72 1'3 ' 'M . A P 1 N I I N N 4 1 1 1 W V N ALVIN A. Fmi svn-:xx-1-: AND ms'rm:s' ' 'FU 1 MH. ALVIN A. I-'RY I':Sl04'lll01l .Xthll-tin' f'0il4'Il, Sl'il'll4'I? Illsh-m'1 m' nm I'xI'i0lldl-V Advisor. NWA 1-vwln-1-tI'11lly rlwlie-:ml Tm: I7EI,AXV.XllIC in lnmlut .llz IDl'l'l'iilH0ll nt' his 2lSSiSf2lll4'0 in vvvry plume 0 X .. . . Hugh S1-hoo! Llfli. , E' ,, rj IN ..' ' f' -7 1.114 kim'-My MM- ,-,.., N1 1' -.--.,, L--,.. 'IOOHOS HSIH SVHOWVLVIN EEINJH E-9 ' Niss- K- 'Ni-if nmswfsszsz LELAND A. NVINANS, President JAY SCHROEDER, Secretary RAYMOND L. PIERFE, Vice-President MERLIN F. WOOD, Treasurer Class of 1928 MATAMORAS HIGH SCHOOL 0iiT.,.i CLASS YELL I v Red and Blue! Red and Blue! Matamoras! Matamoras! VVe're for you! Blue and Red+0ut of sight! Matamoras-Seniors-we're all right! CLASS MOTTO 'Wisl1 Less, Do M oref' CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS AMERICAN l'll'IAUTY ROSE BLUE AND WVHiTE 1 CLA S S R OLL I KATHRYN M. ALTMAN HAROLD L. BERTSCH RAYMOND W. DILGER ETHEL M. JUSTIN RUTH MAINES KENNETH J. PALMER RAYMOND L. PIERCE MARTIN S. RAFTERY , CLYDE ROSENCRANS JAY SCHROEDER ' HELEN E. SPEIDEL RALPH O. VANDERVORT RUSSELL T. WATTS LELAND A. VVINANS MERLIN F. VVOOD 1 In 1 9 2 8 Ill L 7 -2 an E ',, 5 QEZEJG Ill V K.x'rlli:rN Mun .Xl.'i'u.xx Editor-in-chief of The Delaware , Secretary of Literary Society, Vice President of Kodak and Travel Clubg Cast of Just For Fun. A XV. GICIGI lVe challenge anyone to show us a person who can find more interestinpz' topics to converse about than Tuff does. Perhaps her ready conversation is the reason why her many gallant adinirers Iind the rear of the Study llall such at pleasant rendezvous. The Inallots had to be carefully counted when electing: our Literary Society President to make sure that none of the gentleman had stuffed the ballot in order to gain the privilege of sitting.: lneside Kate on the stage. Kates good nature has won for her many friends who will remember her af.er High School life is over. Kathryn has accomplished much along literary, art- istic and dressmaking: lines, but she has decided to follow in her siste1 s foot- steps and become a school instructor. nur very best wishes at-company her. II.u:ol.n Loris lli:ic'rscii li'uIa', 7'41j2 ' l ixll, Iicl'l.w'l1i1 Literary Society: Athletic Association: Science Club. Yl'I-l-Ill! llere we have the Mill llift kid! Fish hails from the woody hills. His daily trip to and from the ole homa- town gives him the opportunity lo View the beautiful scenery along: the Delaware Iiiver. This probably at-A counts l'or his desire to see the world and to ll6K'0lll9 a Volga llU2ll.IllZlll. lie- cause uf his desire for SX'VllllIlllIlLI, after inuch contemplation. we have nick- named hini l ish. Altho' Fish has not entered :athletics he is a proinnienl figure in the rooter section when any haskethall games are staged. Harold's one desire in life is to be- come mayor of Mill Rift. Here's hoping you realize your illlllbllllill, Hertschl Ill i 1928 in E 'G s HQEWQA vu Hp' lhrxluxin lVll.l,lA.Kl lllIAll11ll I l l'l'I'lll41l, Muir -lrs'riN Valedictoriang Editor-in-chief of The Concentratorng Secy. of Kodak and Travel Club: Casts of An Uncon- scious, Burglary , and. Just, For Fun g Literary Society. lJON l' ill-I 'PHAT XVAYY' Ah. here she is! The julliest, sweet- est and smallest girl in the class. flood things mime in small paekages and Hthel is nu exception. Shy is she. and modest. but with a mind of her own. ln our scholastic- work and class arlivi- lies she has always lerl us, showing marked ability in English and Mathe- matics. As liclitor-in-chief of The 1'um-entratur . Ethel has proved il must 1-apable jaurnalist anal supervisor. She also excels in musical and theafri- val ability. lVe feel certain she is a future Julia Marlowe without the avuirclupois. llut lflthel declares she means tu be a teacher. lYe know that whaiever problems may present them- selves, lilthel will wniie- smiling thru. Literary Society, Cast of Just For Fung Athletic Association, Basket- Ball Team: Track Team. HELLO, S'I'Ul K-UP! Picture Rip as the suave yet dash- ing Luthario of the Class play Just For Fun. Everyone thrills to see Rip rip and tear down the varsity court, during any of our basketball games. llis slugan seems to be: How can man die better than facing' fearful odds? YVe are not exactly sure how he came to adopt this slogan, but probably il grew out of his experience in previous years during his visits to the wifi:-e. Rip has so many good points that he would put a paper uf pins to shame. Thus it would be difficult to review them in such a short space. May Ray always have the determina- tiun to win that has characterized him thruugxhuut our high school days. J I ni 1 9 2 8 ,H IA E 'Q . 635251. ltvrii ti. Maixns 'Jluinsie Literary Societyg Secretary, Reading Club: Staff of The Concentrator. UGOSHV' Altho' Mainsie is tl1e baby of our class she has outranked us all in up- holding our Senior dignity. Nor has her dignity made her a grind or a bore, for who has not heard the faint little giggle of Mainsie echoing thru' the halls of M. H. SJ! Rutn's remarkable ability as a pianist has been tittingly shown by her beautiful selec-tions play- ed for assembly and Literary Society Dl'0f.I'l'2lll1S. During her four years spent in high sehool she has maintained a superior standard in class work. NVQ- are not r-ertain as to Mainsie-'s future, hut she will undoubtedly develop her talent as a musit-ian and beenme an instruvtor. ' --lm-lf liizxxmii .loiix l .tum-:iz Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Kodak and Travel Club. 'I'hou sure and fairer sex, llear not my steps. whit-h way they walk, for fear Thy ears hear ot' my whereabouts. No one van say with assurance. but we all surmise that if anyone were to steal into Diek's houdoir, he would tind a neat work-basket vontaining' needles. scissors, buttons and thimbles-an in- dia-ation ot' Dit'k's future state ot' bavh- elorhood. For him the opposite sex has no attrar-tion. Dirk reminds us ol' the tortoise in that old fable: he may be slow and plodding, but in the end he at-hieves his purpose. Altho' Dirk has not entered the I'ie'd ol' athleties, he has been an af-tive tif:- ure in the llod and tlun Vluh. ltest ot' lurk to you llivkf ill 1 9 2 8 Ill U E 'Q . 655251. Kxuioxn LICXVIS l'1mu'r: Literary Societyg Basket-Ball Team: Track Teamg President of Kodak and Travel Club. IS THAT RIGHT? Desert sands-palm 'trees-the weird twani.g'ing of a guitar-enter-Rim Monde, the Asphalt Arab-stealthily- manfully. Here is Mike the shiek of Matamoria. On the basketball court Mike has Preditahly upheld the family record of excellent playing and c-lean sportsman- ship. l'Vhen Ray enters the lab, we stand by tremulously, awaiting a seemingly inevitable explosion. It turns out to he, however, only the explosion of an idea. Mike's ambition is to become an A and P Manager, and. when the roll of honor in the Hall of Fame for 1928 is in- scribed, you can wager Mikes name will he applied thereunto. M.Xll'l'lN SY1.vl1:s'1'1-:lc li.Xl 'l'l'lllY h Ill 1 1928 ... ' 'M tilf eff' Ru you .llrll'I ' Literary Societyg Kodak and Travel Club: Athletic Association. AND HON-Y Y As in the days of knighthood, Martin travels daily from Mill Rift to the halls of M. ll. S., with knowledge as the object of his quest. NVe feel cer- tain that studies will never cause him to have a nervous breakdown. Mart's wit has brightened many dull moments and has provoked laughter from the most serious. If it weren't for Mart. we see no reason why we should have the word tardy'l in the dictionary. VVe wonder why Raftery is always singing' This is my lucky day. On the dance- iioor Mart is an artist. Incidentally we might say he Charlestons thru the Corridors for daily praotire. Altho' Mart has not disclosed his chosen vora- tion. we feel certain that it will be one ot' -surress. Emwtiizes. l'l.Ylll'I liosi:xt'i:.xxs Salutatoriang Associate Editor of The Concentrator : Treas. Literary So- cietyg Cast of Captain Applejack' and An Unconscious Burglary g As- sistant Manager of A. A. Science Club. A XV, GOXVA N A llick of rhalk dust, a whisk of his 4-oat. a satis-:tied smile and there sits Rosie, our reliable and ever faithful hero of solid geometry. When it Comes to a well-balanced character ol' good humor, faithfulness. scholarship, and manliness, Ulyde has few equals. l-low voultl we Seniors have lnanaged with- out him during' any of our exploits in the drama 'Z If a bell had runf.: off' staple one thousandth seo. past 9, Clyde saw lu it. All of us have profited by the Iimely editorials from llosie's proline pen. Rosie has already made a very survessful entrant-e upon his Chosen work as a banker. and on the strenirth ol' our eonvit-tions we prophesy that sta-vess will be his. JAY Nt'llllUl+Ilbl'Ill lfrnsirf .lm ', NI',lI'lI1'l,l'l'N Literary Societyg A. A.: Vice Pres: Science Club: Bus. Manager of The Concentratorng Bus. Manager of The DeIawareg Sec. of Class of '28g Vice Pres. of Literary Society. ROY, VM TH l'IHl4I. Allow us to present .lay St'hroe.ler. tliut Joe is hardly in need of a pre- sentation as he certainly is well-known lo all who have interests in M. H. SJ lle's unfailingly the right-hand man whenever there's anything going on. ln his own words when it comes to busi- ness l'm there. .lay's favorite pastime is basketball in which sport he has ex- velled ber-ause of his spirit and ability. liue to .Ioe's good humor and easy 1-onversation he has won many friends. .lay plans to enter into the real estate business after he leaves M. H. S., and ai-c-ordin,u' to his business ability in sm-holastit' affairs, we feel that he is destined to bevome a great man ul' iinanre. ,,, 1 9 2 8 oi E amen. lli:l.1-xx l'll.lZAl1l-I'l'Il Sl'l-llllldll Just Staff Literary Society Pianistg Cast of For Fung Pres. Reading Club: of The Concentratorf' 'ioH. GOXYAN Y 0 Time! thou must entangle this, not l It is too hard a knot for me to un- tie -quotes Abby as she sadly shakes her head after tying a geometry proof into an original tangle or discovering a new mistake in her bookkeeping. Helen wonders why these subjects were ever introduced into the high school 1-urriculum. But did ya iver enjoy such a good time as when Helen en- acts character parts in drama? NYe smile as we now see Helen playing jazz and popular song hits, and then think back over the days when she played only the old masterpieces Her remarkable genius in music has served us ever since she entered high school. We cannot imagine what our assembly program would be without Abby pre- siding at the piano . Her goal is a eareer as supervisor nl' music in a college. The class, Helen. gives you nine-hundred ninety-nine :ood wishes with which to start. liAl.l'll Unsox YANlll'IltV0ll'l' 'L l lilly Hop, .lIos1'x Literary Societyg Athletic Association: Science Club. NVHOZ ' .. ll' you were to see 0opie on the basketball court and then in the class- room you would certainly say, Here is the class enigma. On the varsity court Moses utilizes all that pent-up enerf.:'y that he has so discriminately concealed during class hours. When :n cool-headed old reliable is needed to turn the tide of opposition, Oopie is right in his place. It is rumored that Ralph had his English completed one day during the week and returned his report card onr-e without special re- quest. On to victory seems to be Ralph's motto, and we agree with him. So we give him three times three and all the good lurk in the world. W Ill 1 9 2 8 Ill L E sizes. Ilt'ssm.1. 'l'm-Jopolui W.t'r'l's Ai- lio4', livtlfklifn Literary Society, Cast of The Garro- ters and Captain AppIejack. Ko- dak and Travel Club. HAINT THAT '1'1Qlili-I-B-L-E! Actions speak louder than words! Among' the male members of our class Doc Watts has the distinction of be- ing' the sole swain to forfeit both class ring and pin on the day of their ar- rival. Doe has been rather quiet among the girls here, but notwith- standing.: the above fact, we suspeet that he is a lion in his own den. Markey Q t'o. may well wonder the inereased patronage of late- XN'attsie gives us two-in-one sodas'. Russell's patent leather hairc-omlv will always receive its share of honor and jokes. hut he still maintains that he uses no hairdressingr. Dot cannot deside on his future ca- reer hut whatever his port may be. it will he reaehed surely and safely. l.l1:l..tNp .Xt.1.Hx Wixxxs lf:'Il' Pres. Literary Society: Vice Pres. Science Clubg Treasurer A. Ag Capt. B. B.: President class '28g Staff of The Concentratorf' l'll'lY, St'HtlIt'K Y llats ot't' to the class president! As the most admired and helovetl member of the high school, Bill has few rivals. llis personality has f.:'aine.l for him not only many prominent offi- ves during' his four years in high svhool, hut also scores of friends who will miss him when school is over. Hill is an ext-elle-nt, all-around athlele and a live wire in class activities. No party or social event is Complete with- out him, In spite ul' all his duties Bill still finds time to make prolonged visits to the rear ol' the study hall several times a day. As the capatain of the Iiasketliall team he has shown us some of the most vreditalile playing ever staired on our eourt. llc-st of luek In you liill for at sum-essful vareer! 2 J E 2 . me 2 ' A Mi:1:I.iN FRANK Woon f'Turl.:l, -'filrvogfligff Literary Societyg A. A.7 B. B.g Kodak and Travel Clubg Cast of Captain Applejackf' YlCH, UH-H UH! Here's another conundrum! As We look down the class roll. we cannot con- ceive why anyone with such peaceful, unassuming characteristics can carry such an atrocious nickname as Turk. lf you want to see 21 roseute incarna- tion of discomforture, you merely have to point your finger at Merlin and then watch the poor boy blush. NVOodie has a pleasing smile and an open heart for everyone. Diligent and honest in his endeavors in classroom or athletic 1-ourt he will be remembered as a. jolly good fellow who resolutely completed his daily tasks whether he liked them or not-a characteristic which will curry him far. CLASS HAY l'1Xl+1Ri'lSlCS M.x'1',u1o1c.xs lllllll Svnooi. Al.-XY QX. l1l2N PROGRAM Music ULASS MOTTO . . HAIIULIJ I.. l3ElI'l'Sf'l! vL,xss Poem .,.. .. ,.,.. ., l'l.YlJl-I raosicxci-:.ixxs Music' CLASS COLORS ..... r..,i.l..r,...r,,...,r.,..,, . . METILIN worm CLASS FLOVVER . l..... ,..4 ..... ....,..,..,, K A T HRYN M. .ALTMAN PIANO SOLO-POLONAISE M11,1TA11uc, F1-ysingel-. . HICLEN ic. svrzimcr. vL.4ss HISTORY..,.. .,,....,,r.,,. . L1-:LAND A. VVINANS, MARTIN s. i:,wTr:1zY. RUSSHLI. T. w.,vr'rs Music CLASS PROPHECY . . .4..,,,. . RAYMGND XV, DILGICII PROPHECY ON PROl'Hl'l'I' . . . .RALPH O. VANDER VORT ULASS SONG . .......,.,r.. ...,ii.,. ....... f - Miamokllcs or 'uw 1-mes XYILL .,.,i.. .. ,4h, ..,..., JAY scrmoicmzu MUSIC vinxss PliESENTA'l'ION . . RAYMOND L. Plenum. KENNETH J. PALM ici: PIANO SOLO-PRELUDE RAl'HlVlANINOFl+' , ..... .. , RUTH MAIN:-:s 1'mssENTAT1oN Animnss . ,. .. ...... i4:T1mL M. .1vsTix MUSIV MANTLE ORATION .. . .,.. .... . . i:css15LL T, lVA'l l'S ACCEPTANQ-P: or MANTLE ,. ........ ....... . roi-ix H. nm' Music --e M Emwfaezss. HON. SABIUICI. IG. hill LI. , . . l'l'l'Si1lI'Ill .Iud,:'o ul' the I urty-'I hxrd .Illlll1'l1ll lllstrlr-K ut l'onnsylv:m1:l 'hirtg -fnurih Annual QIUIIIIIIPIIIPIIIPIIT M.X'l'AM0liAS IIIGII SVIIOUL lluzn SUIIUUI, .Xl'IlI'I'0ll1I'M', Xl.x'l'.ulol:As, l'.x, 'l'lws1l:1y, Many 29, 19128, 8:00 ,I.'. M. I'ROGliAM Sl'lll'Il'INlNG I'llI'Il.l'IJICS--- .XxI . ., . ,, . 0RC'l'lI'ISTll.X IN V012-X'l'IUN . , . . .. , IIICV. JOHN l'l'lA'l l' LIKHIT UA YAIAIIY- SL1mwe ...., .. ...,,.., . . , ... . OHCHICSTILX HEALTH-OUR GREAT HERITAGE SAl4U'I'.X'FUHIAN- 'l'he Importznn VISION 11' AMOUII-I+'1'im1 'l'lll'I KEY TO HEALTH PP ui' Health ., VLYIJIC IIUSICNCRANS UIIOIGMAN Oli I3A1ll'II 0U'l' l!OY', ' .. ... .. 0llCHES'I'RA , .. RUTH MAINES KATHIIYN M. ALTMAN IN'l'lGliMl'IZZU lil'SSl'I-If'r:mke . . Orchestra AN l'IXl'0NI'1N'I' Ol lfIl'IAL'I'll .. HICLICN E Sl'l+IIDl+J1, A MUNI? 'Plllfl LII.Il'IS-I4'rey . ,. ,. , , 01'chestr:1 VAI.l'IlJIt 1'01lIAN- The Art uf Umw-or-t, l.iving.r HTHEL M. JUSTIN SIM PLE AVEN-Thome . , ,.... . , . . . . O1'L'h9sL1':l 1'IU'ISI-IN'I'A'I'ION Ulf lJlI'l.0MAS . A. U. VAN ETTEN SPAIlKLl'1'l'S-'PUIZANI . . AIJDHESS TO GRAIJUATI-IS . IZLUH DANUBIC-Slrznuss , . I!I'JNHDlC'TION ,, . , . STARS ANU STRIPIGS-Snus:x , . . ,. ., Orchestra HON SAMUEL IG. SHULL , Ou-hestm . HICV. JOHN PRATT .. 0Rf'Hl'IS'l'HA I fl mv! f7l'4'h6Nfl I 1 illusic- by l'l'nl'. Albert ' : In 1 9 2 8 Ill i azssmszes. CLASS POEM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GRADUATION HOUR Between today and tomorrow, As a curtain is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in our work of past school days That is called Graduation I-lour. NVhile in these grave walls about us, VVe recall the learnings of yearsg And the voices of those who have spoken In giving us knowledge clear. The deeds of the past are a memory: The ascending the stairs of time, VVise Freshman and care-free Sophomores And Juniors with romantic incline. A Whisper and then a silence: VVe're dignified Seniors tonight. Wve have gained the needed forces To guide Life's bark aright. A sudden fleeing of the Present, A sudden recall of the Past- Tonight we pause at the by-roads, That separate us as a class. The fond memories swiftly engulf us, Of days that were not spent in vain: Then standards we have set shall guide us That we each our goals may attain. -Clyde Rosencruns. CLASS SONG MEMORIES OF '28 fAir: Just a Memory. J High School life is ehbing out, And thru each weary day Only fond memories remain, Memories of hours that we spent in work or play And of hours that brought us joy or pain. CHORUS And classmates We bid farewell to these fair halls And to these dear waflls For they're just a memory: High School days are gone we know forever more. As in days of yore, For they're just a memory: Must we bid adieu to comrades trusted kind and true? Should we wish to hope, to tight, to strive to sing anew, smile anew? In our thoughts of thee that sadness reigns supreme, For it's just a. dream, And it's just a memory. Let us think that we have gone for only a short way Though we labored greatly day by day May we ne'er forget the Golden Rule to show, As to paths of duty we will go. -Helen Speidel - -. as L DEEIHSJEBEZE-9. ' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ni':vl,.xi:.x'1'1uN UF 1N'l'l'1H-1ll'll'l'1NlDIGX1'l'I Ulf' 'l'lllC .XLVMNI 01 M. Il. S. xvllllll in tlw 1-mirsc of high si-lmul ewiils, it lll'i'0llll'S news- saruy for Hlll'1'Cl'4llllgl vlussos to dissolve the luomls whivh lluvu 1-mniwvti-il llwm with tlwir Alum Mutvr, it. is tilting that thvy llo- 1-lurc the inulivvs which impell tlwm lu lu-1-01110 awfivo lll9lllll0I'S ul' tho Alumni Assoc-izitiuii of '1 Bl. II. 5. NWA hold llwsv ll-utlis to lw Sf'lf-l'Vlllt'1ltZ Many of our most plvalszuili 2lSSOt'i2lii0llS :ire em- lrmlic-el in our high si-lloul val- l'1'f'l'5l s . l i l'l'l.X lil. .X l,'l'll .X N. SO1'l'0l:ll'3' CHA RLICS M c1'l'l1'lK. lwesidenl Svluml friemlsliips slimilll not' lelrininzite in -luiw. 'llhzlt in oi-ill-r to rvvivv svlioulilziy l'0lll- iliisvm-iii-vs. l'0ll0W nhl zivqiialilil- :lim-S, :incl to 1J0l'lN'llliliP :ls wvll :ls to mlvaim-P tlw lllllPl'1'lll svliool spirit of M. ll. S.. invin- hers of her pi-evinils i-lzisses shall aussi-inlxlv 4-au-ll yvzu-. 'Fhail tho mu- llllIlIll'0ll pm- ve-lit. ilivi-wish in zltlviulqilim-0 ut llw Sovuml Ammzil Alumni l'i2lllllll0i :mil llilll1'P of lltlvelll- Iwi' 2S, 1927. was :in ilnlivaitimi of the poplilzlrily uflllw Alum- ni iiinw-im-nl. ' DEEIESOEBQEWY. ' That il state of ''inter-dependenee', exists between the of- ficers and every member of the Alumni Assoeiation. The as- sociation depends upon those who have not yet responded as well as upon the outgoing classes to make it a growing, progressive 0l'g'2ll1'iZ?ltl0Il. To this cause. we mutually pledge our time, our efforts, and our llllSNV0l'Vlllg devotion. XYILLIABI FLARK. 'l'l'9flSUl'8l' Charles Mm-Peek o ,.., ...o...., I 'resident Lena Slllllllilt'l'l0l' ,.,, ,..,.., N 'im-e-President 'Pearl Altman .. ......, Secretary William Clark ll., . .,.,,... Treasurer i - Ill 1 9 2 8 Ill ,N . P Emma EJ CLASS OF 1895 John Corwin Lizzie M. lien-ker, Mrs. Harry Ularli Rockwell G. lleidenthal Jessie li. Hill. Mrs. Jessie l4'rem'h Abratn Lundy lfranees A. Moore Frank H. XVilkin CLASS OF 1896 Nellie M. f'illl'l9, Mrs. l-Idw. Murnen Samuel llazelton l lora M. lleidenthal George li. Martin Margaret D. l'resc'o1t. Mrs .Harry ll'illianis. Edith M. Snyder, Mrs. Daniel Mcl'eek Nellie li. XVestl'all, Mrs. Lester llamlsey CLASS OF 1897 Laura Ackerson ldmma iiliilllilll. Mrs. Wm. Ilarkett llarry S. l'rey XYinlie1d Seyhult lfrank Sheen, deceased 'l'illie Zahnlic-ker, Mrs. John Shafer CLASS OF 1898 Stanley lfrench, deceased Margaret Hain. Mrs. Thos. Reagan May llose Allerton XX'illiin CLASS OF 1899 llarry llevker liufqene Uovhran lfldith Crane, Mrs, l-Idilh Dailey .lohn lflisenhergrer Uran Hazelton Ulara Heidenthal, Mrs. ll. Sc-hlund Burr Kimble Lulu Presvott. Mrs. Fred 'lVood Mary V Squires Millie NYrig:hl. Mrs. Thomas XVoodley CLASS OF 1900 Cora iiiiilllllll, Mrs. Allen Dotey .llarry Clawson Anprela Orc-e, deeeased Nellie Sampson, dec-eased Frank Seyboll lra Vanclervort CLASS OF 1901 llazel l-lornbeck, Mrs. Berlin Nichols Freda Kessler. Mrs. Robert Farquahr Fred Seymour Bertha Vandervort. deceased ' lfranees NVarren, Mrs. Frank VVasher Agnes XN'ilkin. Mrs. John G. Heinle CLASS OF 1902 Leon G. Crane Maude Hevtor. Mrs. llay I'livoc'k Flora M. Kimball, Mrs. C. E. Benjamin Sarah I-I Knapp. Mrs. J. XY. Stir-kney John L. Koerner Albert lt. Gwen liva Sayer. Mrs. llertin Ularli CLASS OF 1903 Ethel M. Crane. Mrs. Philip Soller llertha M. Robertson. Mrs. lhnil Hoesnic-lc George NVasher lfrank lYheeler CLASS OF 1904 Joseph I . Dilger Anna M. bunker. Mrs. Charles Van Sim-kle Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. E. Hell lVillianl J. Marlin lf. Lee Nevin 1.i1la Seymour James K. lYelsh CLASS OF 1905 lidna XYalker, deveased l'earl Kelly liac-hel l'erm'ival, Mrs. Xl'illian1 Ayers CLASS OF 1907 Carrie lr' llevk, Mrs. Theodore Ralston Conslanre Driller. Mrs. Gene lillnor Pearl Kelly CLASS OF 1908 XYinona Gross Grave llolnan Margaret Seyholt Margaret Ur-h, Mrs. Hl.1llll2Ll'tl Usher Mary U1-h. Mrs. Oswell Hall CLASS OF 1909 Anna Anderson XYillard lfreneh Johanna Kessler, Mrs. llarry Lawrenve Fred XY. Kesting' George Meyer liena Niermeyer, Mrs. Henry .lunge Fannie Terns, Mrs. Ross Dodd ,lleatric-e Thomas, Mrs, James Velie CLASS OF 1910 Tessie Vorwin, Mrs. Fred XV. Ke-sting Ethel Garrison Louisa Griswold. Mrs. Earl Carlyle Gertrude Percival, Mrs. Harold Fisher Kittie Rohn, Mrs. Levi LaBar Mary Schafer, Mrs. Burton Rhinetield Shaclrac-h XYlf'khHl'll H, 1 9 2 8 un E 'Q . sizes. CLASS OF 1911 Ruth Covey Addie Coykendall, deceased Louise Joseph, Mrs. Paul McPhee Alma Meyer, Mrs. Theodore VVi1lers Martha Skellenger, Mrs Howard Moffit Myra. Strait lilthel Van Noy, Mrs. John Schumacher CLASS OF 1912 Marie Blacknier, Mrs. XVilliam Spring Cora Burrows Herman Dunker Iona Gross Pearl Knapp, Mrs. E. S. Copple CLASS OF 1913 Lillian Burrows, Mrs. C. J. XVainwright Ethel Haynes, Mrs. L. A. Fisher Mildred Haynes, Mrs. John Bosson Fora Heater, Mrs. Russell Oliver Grace Leet, Mrs. George Lee Sophia Leicht, Mrs. Percy Brooks Lucia London, Mrs. J Russell Skinner Marion Van Akin, Mrs. Fred Krause Gertrude Vandervort, Mrs. Arthur Theodore CLASS OF 1914 Charles Durant Florence P. Percival, Mrs. G. I. Strunk Beulah Itemey, Mrs. Raymond Peck Lena Schumacher Sophia Stamberfzer, Mrs. Howard Davis OF 1915 CLASS Stanley Boyce Mildred Hess, Mrs. Vhristie Hornbeck lllanche Lawrence, Johnson Alice Meyer, Mrs. John Rhodes Frank Orce ltoy Van Schoick Gertrude XVohlscheidt, Mrs. Edwin Augustus Riggs Mrs. Clayton Martin CLASS OF 1916 Mildred Blackman, Mrs. xvlllllllll Cuddy Joseph Brooks John Dilger George Hanners Joseph Harrington Roosevelt l--ludson Louis Krause Mamie Quinn, Mrs. John Kinney llelen Umstead, Mrs. J Bernard Swartwood CLASS OF 1917 Muriel Balch, Mrs. Charles Proctor Floyd Buchanan Lissetta Heater, Mrs. Harold Rake Anna. Herman, Mrs. Frank Kamerer Charles McPeek Anna Meyer Agnes Robertson, Mrs. John King Eldoune Thornton I cLAss OF 1918 Marion Brown, Mrs. Harold Russell Margaret Cole, Mrs. Dewart Talbot Belle Davey, Mrs. Lester Cutler lVinston French Elizabeth Kesting Helen Kimball, Mrs. 1-larl Kellam Alice Knapp, Mrs Christiana Leicht, Alfred Lilley Mildred McCarty, Raymond Quick Vera Ryder, Mrs. Margaret Schutz Elwood Tyler Mrs. Kenneth Hall Mrs. Mildred ltake Vincent Mahoney Mary Shay, Mrs. Charles Pflanz Aileen NVarner CLASS OF 1919 Harold Boyce Gladys Cole, Mrs. Alice Cox Mildred Dilger Charles Krause Blanche Shepherd, Mrs. Alfred lfrances Shepherd, Rosencranse John Heiney Carlton Shay Gerald Speidel Owen Keim Chant Mrs Geo. CLASS OF 1920 Esther Blackman, Mrs. Lester Skinnei Marie Dexter, Mrs. George Kuhn Paul Jones Harry Reinert CLASS OF 1921 Iris Cole, Mrs. George Moon Ralph Corwin Hattie Cron, Mrs. Frank Curtis Helen Eager, Mrs. Leon Krause George Startup Gladys McPeek, Mrs. Robert C. Higham Virginia Scales Katherine Schafer, Mrs. Geo. Morton Mabel Snyder, Mrs. Clifford Rosenthal Edith Thornton Charles lVatts CLASS OF 1922 llazel Pierce Ai EEZBSJEBEZEJ. ' CLASS OF 1923 llelen Hillman, Mrs. tleurg.:e George Eager NVilllam Heater Charles Koehler Robert Schantz Elizabeth Schuman-her Russell Skinner Sylvia Steele Merlin Van Akin Mnry xvlllltl CLASS OF 1924 Gladys Boyd Gertrude Cox Russell Decker Rena Heater Annu llinkle Alfred Krause Leona Krause, Mrs. llowurd Van Gordon lfllsie Muines, Mrs. Htlwsml tlurms Marion McPeek Mary Rosencrnnce George Snyder Lester lVuo1l CLASS OF 1925 1'eurl Altman lildu Brown, Mrs. VVillizun Selmleer XYllli:un f'l2ll'k Slieure llurulhy Cole. Mr l-luzel Uuykendull, Mm-g':n'et Murphy s. John Kokulius Mrs. Wm Mellen Ethel Pierce. Mrs. Fred Hl'lll1'Kl Ella Rusencranre XVillu1'd Skinner Kenneth VVeintz Kenneth Vl'nlfe Luis lvulfe CLASS M:u'g:zu'et li. Aikin Ruth Hlawkmzln Maury Brown OF 1926 Olive Vox, Mrs .lizlllwh llunni Kenneth Dilts Louis V. Eckhart Hurry Gillette lflerlrert Ryder Annu Snyder CLASS Stanley llrmmks Robert Davis Gladys Johnston .Xlhert Maillett l4GUI'lill'd Miller XVlllz1rzl Pierve Mabel Rosencrans Mabel l-lusenvran s lmuis XYeintz OF 1927 Ill 1 9 2 8 Ill I 117 gV ' M S. de Smythe. PFI g. ml Dil Uhelsea, Raymun Lord Justin: hel E t Orton th BI lidi tu right: Left Just For Fun. of the Senim' play, A C 'I' II I S I-1 C S 'E C ? -C .- 5' v .... .J x cu P V ... 2' C A +1 'L 53 fi - 6 f- C .Il .-1 ,- ..- , , -r' ,3 IP4 gc z ca P: .... lb 2. IL s: 2 cu I lf. .C .- 4 .4 6 fb C '-: E Z Z : .: -F E s: ,f E 2 . mass. DRAM ATICS Senior Class of 1928 of M. ll. S. l'i-osvnls JUST FUR FUN il l'mnr'rly in 7'ln'1'z' .elvis by Iilwlnm' Qll. fvfillll' MA 'r.xMo1c.xs lllun SUHOUIA .Xl'Ill'l'0llll'M 'l'll4-sxlay Evening. Nov. 29, 1927, Q l' NI M rs. 0....-...- IJRAMATIS l'I'IllSON.Xl'I l itzp.:eral1l Manmlsrille de SIllXlh9, a would-be Soviety Lezala-r ,. . M iss Miss lidith Morton, her nies-e. a western heiress Mabel XVest, a friend of Miss Morton ..... .lane Mm-Uarlhy, an Irish maid servant ..4.. llurri .I a ek Uhelsea. an linglish Nohleman .4,....,.. Earl, his friend, il liznlbpy-f.fo-liwky fellow. .. ..... Anna .Johnston . Ethel Justin ....Kalhryn Altman . . Helen Speidel , , . .Raymond Dilger ....,M'illiam Midllaugrh 'l'l1ne-the Present. 1'lam'e-New York City' S1-one-IDrawing'-room of Mrs. de Smythe's Home. Ilirem-tor . , ltusiness Manap.:'er Stage Manager . House Manager Property IUIIIHILTPI I'l'llllllDl9l'S .... .. Vostumers . , Fu l'l'lUDl'l'ING AND MANAGING ST .x 14' If' . .. Mrs. Alfred Krause . . . . . .lay Seliroecler . Ulylle I:USPlll'l'2illS . . , Harold Bertsvh . , .. John Ray Mildred Cole, Lena Ast ,. ,Kathryn Altman, lluth Maines rniture Donated 'Phrough the Fourlesly of Ll'IYlN'S l l'RNl'l'l'lll'I CUM VANS' Ill 1 9 2 8 lu J 1 ' DEEZESMBEZEJ. ' '- v-vqun--.N , GMWEH h Njifoifon, P W fnnffls-CMUQMEN AYHE RELAY IEA i N' , - H H. .. 4205? A fJNfA.:L,f SNAP SHOTS E 'Q . 655251. WTEP BY TEP SEPTEMBER Sept. 12-We rec-ord upon the til-st page ol' our t'ourth volume of Iligh Sl-hool memories a roll of tifteen Seniors. Old pals meet again and greet new romers. Sept. 13-Due to erowded 1-onditions the Freshmen are fearing they will have to find seats in first grade. Sept. I4-Clyde llosenerans joins the girls in the first fire drill of the NPHNUU. Sept. lti-A walkout-Senior hoys leave vheniistry at 9:30 to eollet-t their pay at the Erie Shops. Sept. lil-tlrave llenjaniin endeavors to take the door of the study hall with her. Sept, 21-First assembly program. Several fine male sim.:'ers found anions.: the Seniors. Sept. 26-XVonder ol' wonders: the Senior hoys were not on the war path when rings were selected today. Sept. 27-Fine levture given to the AI. ll. S. students hy Mrs. lflllen Crane. rhairman of the Anti-Narcotie League. Sept. 30-The Sophomores ot' M. ll. S. are endeavoring' to compete with the Sophoniores in eollegre-they are letting.: their hair grow, OCTOBER Uvt. 3-Dempsey-Tunney fight-participants Bill Winans vs. Mr. Fry. tlvt. 4-Mike Pierre dist-overs that as a chemist he's a good brieklayer. Ort. 7-Martin llaftery- Give me a f-andy-and one for my brother. Ut-t. I0-We all hope the Sophomore-'s eonr-ert will be a howling success. Ur-t. ll-I-Elem-tion ot' Literary Soc-it-ty and Athletic' Assoviation offlvers held lmluy. Ut-t I2-t'olumhus Day-straight session enjoyed. tlvtl I3-fSt'hroeder has the record ot' ehanipion fly-vatcher-two at ont- lrl11Wl tk-t. IT-l-Enjoyable afternoon party held by the l reshn1en t'ivic's Class. Everyone survived and was looking' healthy the next morning. Or-t. IN-'l'he tranquility ot' A-I. H. S. is greatly disturbed while the Seniors are making.: an effort to rhoose two dashing' heros for their class play. XX'e learn from Ray Dilger that it takes three months to install a furnave and from Ray Pierre it takes two and one-halt' hours to walk home from Por. Jervis. tint. 2l1l'hlllllillltlllZl is here! A three days' treat in store. U1-t. IT-Have you seen my new rin5:'! tit-t. 28-Al Snyder: Love ine, love my do-- ' ,,. NOVEMBER Nov. 3-Mike Pierre ,Lroes to Choir praetic-e-now you tell one. Nor. T-lilvidently the play vast had a free-for-all last evening, as several returned with hlavk eyes this morning. Nov. 9-We all learn that it is a little hit ot' vinef.:'ar that has a mother, but it is a wise 1-ork that has a pop. Nov. lti-t'hor-olate har traffiv thriving' in M. ll. S. Nor. IN-We win the tirst ,fame ol' the season with tireene-llreher-srore JS-51. Nov. 23-Oopie Yandervort turned on the elevtrit' light this lll0l'I1ll1,LZ'- In-i,2'htest thing' he did this day. 1 1 ' no 1 9 2 8 Ill Nov. Nov. Ev. mass. S'l'l'll' BY STl'll ' 25-Shiek Ray declares that all women are jealous of him. 28--Heard by the Freshmen girls: NYe're just dying to have some of that track meat we've heard so much about! Nov. assisted Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. me Dec. l. Dec. doesn't t Dec. Illia, 29-A very successful play, Just for Fun, given by the Senior Class, by the Sophomore and Junior classes. 30-A path is already being wo1'n to the office. DECEMBER 2-Nothing interesting. 4-Dick Palmer is sporting' a dazzling new black and white sweater. 9-Doc Watts: '4Mr. Fry is scratching his head: he thinks he's seen some place before. 11-Everyone smiling. YVhy? Pictures to be taken for the Class An- 15-Pictures completed. Several students dissatisfied. llut now really, he camera tell the truth? 18-VVe notice that, as yet, Mr. Fry has been unable to secure a remedy for stubborn hair. Dec. days. 22-Christmas week-Everyone goes home all pepped up for the holi- JANUARY Jan. 2-Everybody back again proudly displaying presents. Jan. 4-Freshmen still narrating thrilling tales of Santa Claus. Jan. 6-Dot Skinner informs Mr. Fry that the heart composes the digestive system of a fish. Jan. 11-The Seniors are returning to their baby days. Their latest ac- complishment was to learn how to play Hide the shoe. Jan. 15--A measles sign on the History classroom door fails to keep Mr. Fry from entering. Jan. 19-Mr. Dissinger, county superintendent, is visiting us for several days. Jan. 24-Mr. Fry: All right, nothing's so funny as yourself. Jan. 25-Doc XVatts marvels that he has completed two pages of bookkeep- ing in a week. Jan. 26-Ray P.: Look out there or I'll push you down in your shoes and tie the strings at the top. Jan. 31-Basketball practice going on as usual. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-First issue of The Concentratoru published. Feb. 3-The Milky NVay-Mr. Strunk's office at 10:30. Feb. 4-By the way, we beat Milford last evening. Feb. 8-We wonder where several of the Senior class rings and pins are disappearing? Feb. 10-Ray Dilger: Gee, I can't even get my name in the Concentrator for dlshonorable mention. Feb. 14-John Ray makes an inquiry concerning how many valentines you can send to one girl. Feb. 16-Mike Pierce falls asleep in English class, but is finally awakened when his chair capsizes with him. Feb. Feb. tery yell Feb. girls. Feb. Feb. 20-Some Freshman seen counting days until school is out 22-As one of the chemistry experiments begins to fume,.Mart Raf- s Fireman, save my child! 24--Things seen in M. H. S.-Senior boys trying to vamp Sophomore 28-Just think, we saw Helen Speidel chewing gum in school. 29-It's Leap Year, girls! I.. 1 9 2 8 III Ill E 'o 5 Ill S'l'l'll' BY STl'Il, ' MARCH March 2-Results of the Mental Tests given February :ll heard. XVe're not as dumb as we look-dumber. March 6-Several important Senior Vlass meetings held lately. March 9--Russell Watts demonstrates the art of hoop rolling: in the store room. March 2-Mrs. Krause brings an alarm f-lock for the Seniors' benefit. March 15-VVe learn that the school is to be run on a new Junior-Senior High School plan next year. March lti-Six of-the Seniors take up a trigonometry course under the su- pervision of Miss Seese. March 21-Practice for Field Day bepxins. March 26- Rip Dilger during one of his new experiments accidently re- ceives several acid burns on his face. March Z8-Candy sale held in the of'l'1ce for the benefit of Field Day. Vlarissa Gordon proves a very efficient clerk. March 29-Invitations for the Senior Prom to be held April 19, are issued. March 30-VVith the mroining' of spring' the Sophoniores learn that they are soon to bisect frogs. l'::h, ugh! APRIL April 2-No one admits being' fooled yesterday. April 4-Mike says he wishes there were more than seven nights in the week. April 5-Talk about secrecy. We never had so much whispering about new Easter togs. April 6-Easter vacation enjoyed by all. April 10LHSIll'lf.f is cub, declare several M. H, S. students. April 12-NVe forgot to mention. but a couple of months ago, the Sopho- more concert fell through. April 16-NVe wonder why Hill Winans enjoys Literary Society of late? April 18-All in readiness for Senior Prom. April 19--The Prom proves a. great success. April 23-Mrs. Krause to Dot Skinner: lt is nice to have :1 voice like Annie Laurie, but this class is no place for it. April 26-The Seniors declare their days are numbered. April 27-Practicing of tfomniencernent speeches. April 30-Exams only a month otT. Better knuckle down Freshies. MAY May 2--Velma Mackey declares she has tive different fellows and likes them all. May 5-Pike County Annual Field Day held at Milford. May 9-Freshies are beginning to lose their greenness May 11-Are we going to be as successful in basehall.as in basketball this season? Most assuredly. May 15-The Seniors still continue to filbuster in their classes. May 18-Exams at hand. May 26--Baccalaureate Sermon given at the High School Auditorium by the Rev. John Pratt. May 27-Class Day. May 28-Commencement. Last page of the Class of '28 Memoir's filled. Farewell to friends and teachers. II! 1 9 2 8 III l L Ill Q38 -at LITl'l1iAllY SUt'llC i'Y-'l'tnp rtntv. stantling.:': Leland NYinans, xvlulillll Mitldaugxh, Miss Laura Seese. Mrs. Alfred U. Krause. Ulyde liosenvrans, Jay Schroeder Lower Raw, seated: Artlath Yan Svlmtrivk, Helen Speidel, Kathryn Altman. LITERL RY OCIETY The activities of the M. ll. S. Literary Sm-iety, as the name implies, cun- sists of hi-monthly assembly prngrains in whivh the students endeavor tu pre- sent selectitms nf real literary value. The Literary Society is the oldest extra t'urricular activity, havinp.: uriyrinated with the lueginninpr of a High School course. This year the society has been unusually favored hy the enjoyable musical selections given by the high sehtml are-hestra. The nfiieers for this year were: FIRST Si1IMES'I'l'IR .. Leland 'Winans , Jay Sehruetler President . .... .............,.....,., . Vice-Presitlent .. Seeretary .... ..,. K athryn Altman , .Clyde Rusenurans Mrs. Alfred t . Krause .. Miss Laura Seese , . . . Helen Sneidel Treasurer . . . . Critic , , . Librarian , , Pianist .,. . ............... ..., . ... SHVON D SEM ICSTER . . . Leland NVinans , XVil1iam Middaugh Ardath Yan Sehoiek .lay Svhroeder President ,. . . ,.... l,,... . Vive-l'1'esit'lent , , . Sevretary . . . . . Treasurer . . ..... , . . Pritic ,,... . . Mrs. Alfred C. Krause Librarian . ...,.,..,......, ...... .,,..... , . Miss Laura Seese .,...,Helen Speidel Pianist .. . .....l,,, . ,......,.. 1 92 8 m li I V r V---.M -- .A --f we 'Wil if e e i in nn if- V - W-YY::,,,,-,,,,,,,, .,v......i HHHISCHOOLCHKEHBTRA Violin ..., ..... . Iohn Huy Snxzuphone .. .. Elmore I'urmlue Suxzxlxhone , . l 1'um-is Kesting: Ilunjo ..,. Unrlyle Vzln Akin l'i:1no .H ... xvillilllll Miflclnllgh This year :1 number of students renlizim: the great need of music' on vor- ious or-c-usions, orgrannized 21 High Svhool fJl'0hBStl'2l, :assuming the nzune The Royal Alelodiunsf' The pupils interested feel than the work is 1-ertninly worth while, und sinve no period is devoted during the regular school session to this url, :ill practicing has been done outside of sf-hool hours. Nothing hut praise vun he given to this organization for their skill :ind 1merseveranc'e. SN'e feel that they have :lone vreclit to our sc-hool :ind vonpriwillllzute them on their splendid work. ,W - We ew E928 Hfiourwzo I r ,, N Q GTD 9 ' , X1 nz 1- 1 G c G z : , L 5 : Q' .E 5 ': E 'EI A .J C f OJ ,... -.f Z ,.f P E E M 5-1 6 9 E T' r-1 'C' E . f- Q Q. U r-H In -34 .E 3 'C ,c 2 Y5 5.1 u c : : 3 72 J , 1-Q if 2 4 f,- .-. F 1 P-4 -J 4 F5 :- H Li' Z 'E D3 V2 . V- C5 CC in E-' c I 1-4 GJ if Q 5 .4 P- :E c ... .. 72 ad il -. UI ... :J : - 6 :: c F ,-. GJ Z C -4 VJ r-1 I2 C 'E S Si 6 .. : Q2 I 5 E3 Q , S! V1 : n C4 C Ga I M M- GJ 1 3. 2. 53 :L E .Li 4 3 If .1 z .H 'T' 5 A Q1 EL -. .,-. A -4 Cl'2lI'1f'9. ltusen DEEFBSJEBEZE-9. BASKETBALL To the quintet of the past season goes the honor of the greatest team in the history of the school. The honor has certainly been rightly lied and Blue quintet won fourteen games out of a twenty-two g To the team again for the third successive year goes the Pike plonship and the runner-up position ln the Pike-VVayne County The high lights of the season included the two straight earned for the ame schedule. County cham- tournament. victories over Milford, the great hid for victory over Liberty and the Pike-NK'ayne County tournament held at Hawley. Although the entire varsity line-up will be lost by graduation, the reserve players have shown much promise and the Red and Blue is assured of a fast hut light team next season. SUMMARY MATAMORAS li. S. vs. Date M.ll.S. Opp. Nov. ll- Liberty ll. S . ...,.. .. T 38 Nov. 18-Greene-Dreher V. ll. S. ,. 51 25 Nov. 25- Greene-Dreher V. H. S. .. 37 Z9 Dec. 2--Damascus H. S. ...., .. X2 33 Dec. 9-'Damascus ll. S. .. .18 26 Dec. 16-Milford H. S. 33 27 Dec. 20-Otisville H. S. .. 41 18 Dec. 28-Alumni ..,. 38 14 Jan. 6-Liberty ll. S. .. i 42 Jan. 13-Honesdale H. S. .. 34 30 .lan 20- SL John's ..... 24 40 .mnf 27-Monticello 11. s. . an is Feb. 3-'Milford ll. S 41 313 Feb. 10-Birdles .,.,...., 50 X Feb. l7-'Ellenville H. S. .. lT 37 Feb. 24-'Honesdale H. S. . 3 33 Mar. 2--Hawley l-l, S. .... 545 41 Mar. 9-'Monticello H. S. .. li' 16 Mar. 16-Ellenville H. S. . . . 34 51 Mar. 23--'Hawley ll. S. ..,............., ....,,....,,...., . . ti 30 Pike-Wayne Tournament at Hawley Mar. 29-XVaymart ll. S. . . , ....,,............,..,.,. . 41 Z6 Mar. 30-llonesdale ll. S. 4.1 44 Total ..,.,. . ,..,.. . N06 G72 Average points per game ....,..... ......,... .,,....... 3 Q Hi 30,5 t'Al'T. LELAND VVINANS, RIGHT GUARD To Captain Leland XVinans goes much of the credit for a successful season, because of the very etlicient way in which he directed the actual play of the team on the court. Bill has always been courteous, clean and four-square in all his athletic activities, therefore the Red and Blue takes pride in presenting their versa tile leader. HA YMOND PIERCE, CENTER Ray was shifted from forward to center at the beginning of the season and the shift certainly was to the advantage of the quintet. ltay's speed and team play were his outstanding characteristics. To Pierce goes the welI-de- served credit of being the spark that set the machine in motion at high speed. Ill 1 9 2 8 Ill E 2 . amen. JAY SCHROEDER, RIGHT FORVVARD Jay was there once more with his old time pep and enthusiasm and his keen and natural ability as a basketball player certainly was all to the benefit of the Red and Blue. To Jay goes the well-earned title of the Mspeed merchant of the court. RAYMOND RIP DILGER, LEFT FORXVARD To read the account of the activities of this young man one would think they were reading of one of Horatio Alger's characters in From Obscurity to Fame. From the Junior Varsity squad to the position of leading scorer and eagle-eye of the squad marks the account of his phenomenal rise in court activity. Due to his eel-like agility he squirmed into the position of the Red and Blue eagle-eye. RALPH OOPYU VANDERVORT, GUARD, FORVVARD One of the most valuable men on the squad was Oopy, for he could be used in any position on the team and fill the bill very efficiently. His floor- play was always commendable and when he started on a scoring rampage it generally meant disaster for the opposing team, for it was just like giving the limited a clear track. To 0opy goes the title of the iron man of the squad for no assignment was too big for him, MERLIN TURK WVOOD, LEFT GUARD Turk ascended from the J. V.'s to fill the left guard berth. His work was always hard, persevering and consistent, and he deserves much credit for the way and manner he played the stationary guard post. M, H. S. presents the one and only original Cannon Ball. PAUL MONG DILGER, GUARD WVe are glad to commend the work of Paul for he is one of our most prom- ising candidates for athletic honors in coming seasons. Keep up the good work Paul. JOHN HSHEIK' RAY, MANAGER, CENTER To Sheik our efficient manager, we must always give credit for the part he has played in directing the business affairs of the team. John's cheerful nature and willingness to learn has helped us all. VVe will be glad to have your efficient service next season, Sheik. CLYDE ROSIE ROSENCRANS, ASSISTANT IXIANAGER To Clyde the guardian ot' the team's shekels we all give credit and com- mendation for the efficient way he has handled this much varied job, and one of the hardest to fulfill well. Good work, Clyde. ELMORE NEVVT PURDUE, CENTER Newt proved to be one of the finds of the season. With practically no experience he stepped up and assumed an important role in many contests. Newt's work has been characterized by his pass-work and clean play. XVe expect much of you in the years to come, Newt. ORVILLE GEORGE SPICE, GUARD George was there when a good substitute was needed, as was proven by his splendid work in the VVayne-Pike tournament. A forward originally, but now re-vamped to a guard, and certainly one of the best in Pike County soho- lastic circles. Georges services will certainly prove valuable in the season to come. I- 1 In In BASEBALL Due to the lateness of the season in which basehall and track come it is inipossilmle to put in this issue the pictures and write-ups that should appear in these activities. It is to he hoped that next year we may include in The lJelaware. a more fitting: portrayal of these sports. To date five lmaselmall games have been played. The line-up for this ye-ar's team is as follows: Shortstop, Leland Winans: left field, Raymond Dilger: second lrase, Ralph Vandervort: third base, Raymond Pierce: catcher, Harry l'Iag.tet': pitchers, lil- morc Purdue, .lohn llislandz first lvase, Orville Spice: right field, Kenneth Palm- cr: center tield, l'aul lJilg'er. Substitutes-lioss llunter, Gerald Sehantz, Russell lllackman. Voaches-G Strunk 1 Date April IT , .Xpril 20 .Xpril 27 Al-ny ' M ty fb M ty ll M xy I!! . , Al ny 22 M my 2:3 . M ty 24 ' Xway. und A. Fry. M A TAMORAS H. S, VS, A N.H.S. ll ti S Opp. lti Otisville H. S. . . Port Jervis li. S. , Milford H. S, 5 l-l Erie Car Knockers . 5 l-4 Milford , . . , . , . , S fl J . , ,liroadheadsville H. S. , . , 0 - ..Hiroadheadsville H. S. , 4fHrnadheadsville H. S , 'Otisville H. S. . .. , .Sparrowlmush Fiirdies '2Sl'2Nl'ZS Fifth Annual Pike County Field Day MILFURID, SA'I'I'IlllAY. MAY 5 lleclamation A lgelvra linprlish llc-alll t Posters Girls standing' broad jump Girls' lnaselmall throw , SCHOLASTIC EVENTS . . .. .. Mildred t'ole, third Clarissa Gordon, third ., .., .. t'larissa Gordon, second , , , . . Lena Ast, tirst: Kathryn Altman, second ATHLETICS GIRLS Emma lleichel, second: Dorothy Skinner, third , .... . , . . . Ilarriett Quick, third Hultslander, Adelaide Pratt, Dorothy Skinner. Girls 440 yd. relay-Marietta .X rdath Yan Schoick. lloys' Shui HUXS lioys running: broad jump pot . . . .. , ltltl-yd. dash . ' 220-yrl. dash ,, BOYS . . . Ralph Vandervort, first: Jay Schroeder, third .,., . ..,,.. ..... , ..,.Iay Schroeder, tirst Leland XVinans, first: Ralph Vandervort, second . Leland XN'inans, first: Raymond Pierce, second ' ,H 1 9 2 8 ul C11 P: E Q2 ': 'U' QJ T Ga Qu I I J ,- .-.- .1 3 ,J E CQ 2 'I if : 'P' , .Ls L+ .,. : N ., .. .1 E -93 ... J ..- Z I I 7-2 E C x .L Z ... .I z J ,f F l A 'T' 1 r- -L F h-I - ,-1 4 ,ws P' U - v -. Z 41 3.2 W f-I -. 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FD '34 2-111 p10u.IV 'lil will .Y 'uogu ZD91H9S 'AXKLI .I61U9.j H I3 L19 'g-Jpgallg .f rg .jli -' i! ff'11 W NK a .Y ,,,-.nv 1, .1 .. W. N X fy, .L Jr., Of! r .,.............' 1 J gm wr 1. fl fi? n r E 'H . mass. . i0.1.T MTHE M. H. S. CONCENTRATORW At the suggestion of various students and members of the faculty, the student body of the Matamoras High School decided to publish a newspaper during the past year. Delegates from each English class met, and after care- ful conslderation, a staff was organized and entrusted with the task of pub- lishing The Concentratorf' Notwithstanding their inexperlence at this type of work, some excellent issues appeared. It was through these papers that the work of the students was brought before the eyes of the public. The members of the staff are to be complimented upon the excellent type of work which they achieved on this publication. XVe hope that the experience which the undergraduate classes have received will make the Concentrator a continued success in the years to come. M. H. S. - TRIO John Ray ........, , . .Violin Florence Swingle , . . . A ,viglin Helen Speidel .... . , ,Piang The M. H. S. Trio has always furnished the music for the plays and other school activities. No entertainment would be complete without them. During innumerable assembly and Literary Society programs they have favored us with beautiful classic selections, and have deepened our appreciation and de- sire for that finer kind of music which lives. as as -we lu 1 9 2 8 ,H EEFEWEBEZEP. CLUB 'llllli REAIDING t'Ill'li The winter ot' N927-224 ushered in the idea ot' organizing four different elubs. Nineteen students expressed their desire to join the ranks of the Reading Club under the leadership ot' Miss Seese. At the tirst meeting the Club held an election of officers. The newly eleeted president appointed Ardath Van Schoiek as librarian. A t-onnnittee formed a constitution, modeling it upon the purposes of the t'lub: namely, that the t'luh should encourage more and better reading. liaeh member of the Club volunteered to bring at least two books for the use ot' all the members. More reading material was funiished when Miss Seese c-orresponded with the librarian in charge of the State Travelling Library and as a result reeeived a number of books which eould be kept for a month. Later other books were obtained from the Library at Milford. The dues whit-h are ret-eived from the members will be used to buy as many books as possible for the use of the t'lub during the following year. lt' the t'lubs vontinue next year the Reading t'lub will be able to add more ghotl books to its library. .il gli ,KUIDAK AND Tl'KAYl'1l, tllll'l! 'I'he Kodak and 'Pravel Club, although c-omparatively small in member- ship, has been wide awake and progressive in spirit. This club was organized by Mr. Strunk, who although maintaining the ofliee of supervisor, left the t-ourse of the meetings to the members and offleers. 'l'hey have never failed to make the meetings a period of enjoyment as well as helpfulness. At eat-h mee-ting a diH'erent country was discussed. livery member feels that he has protited by the time spent in the I-lub room. llIl.XM.X'l'lC ULVU President , .... . ,. Anna Johnston Hevrelary and Treasurer ,. ...,.,... ,, .. Lena .lst Vat-ulty Advisor ............,,, ..,.. . . ......,,,, Mrs. Alfred C. Krause I-Early in the sehool year a small group of students who showed dramatic ability organized under the direetion of Mrs. Krause for the produetion ot' :L Dunst sue:-essful three-at-t c-omedy, Just For Fun. As an outgrowth of this organization the Dramatie Club, with new otiieers and :L total membership of twenty-one persons. was formed. ln the semi-monthly meetings, many interesting and profitable programs were developed. The technique of play produetion, ineluding stage 4-onvenf tions and stage c-raft were studied. Stage sets were designed and constructed by eavh member, short plays and monologues were produeed. and stage make- up was studied and demonstl'ated. Notebooks and serapbooks ot' reference ina- terial, souvenir programs, etc., were Compiled by several members. Reviews of well known dramas were diseussed by the group and several famous one-at-t plays were interpreted by Mrs. Krause. The club members feel rewarded in their c-t'l'orts by a better appreeiatlon of the drama whether it is read, observed or partie-ipated in by the individual.-ll. l'. Ill 1 9 2 8 III mawaszea. SCIICNCIQ t'IlI'l'l President . . . .........,.. ...,..... .... .I z ty Schroeder Secretary ......, .... L eland VVinans Faculty Advisor .............,.........,..........,,.,....,..,.., A. A. Fry The name itself is explicitly suggestive of the work which bodies. Under well-planned schedules, this Club proved itself tional and scientific value. The program was varied by talks, observations on such topics as: short histories of prominent men this Club em- one of educa- readings, and of science, the study of the mechanism of the telephone and telegraph and the construction of the modern railroad cars, the significance to science of such men as Lind- bergh and Byrd, and the experiment on the velocity of sound, etc. All in all, the Club achieved its aim-to be of practical and scientific value. . .0-l..T. M. H. S. DRAMATICS Saturday Night -At French's. The Secret Hour -At the office. Killers -Final Exams. The Outsider -Occupant of the corridor bench. The Lid Lifters -Freshmen at their desks. Two Lovers -Bill and Ardath . Good News -An M. H. S. basket- ball victory. Sunny Days -Vacation. Tumbles -Girls' Basketball. The Student Prince - Russell NYatts. Love me and the world is mine - Mike Pierce. A Free Soul -Velma Mackey. VVhispering Friends - Seniors in Study Hall. l'oquette -Marietta Hultslander. Keep Shufflingu-Exam XVeek. loi., Kathryn A.-XVas anyone in my desk? Merlin XV.-No, I don't believe any- one would tit in it. Mr. Fry-How many teeth are there in your mouth? Gilbert R.-A mouthful. Russell VVatts to Helen S. hunting for a knife-Got any year cakes? Helen Wants a razor traiserb. STATION M. H. S. BROADCASTING Wave Length 1-9-2-8 O, why should life all labor be?- Russell XVatts. I am thinking, disturb me not.-Clyde Ilosencrans. VVork and I have never met.-Merlin XVood. I wouldn't have been late but the bell rang before I got here.-Raymond Pierce. Never let studies interfere with your high school education.-Martin Raftery. The world by him shall yet be shook. Mr. Strunk. He does nothing: in partciular and does it very well.-Ralph Vandervort. I cannot check my girlish blush.- Helen Speidel. The eyes have it.-Kathryn Alt- l'll2l'!l. I must confess, the boys do have some attraction for me.-Ethel Justin. Be silent and safe. Silence never he- trays you.-Kenneth Palmer. Even tho' vanquished he could argue still.-Raymond Dilger. Get behind me Satan-and push.- Harold Bertsch. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. -Ruth Maines. The envy of many, the glory of one. -Ardath Van Schoick. loi. Mr. Fry-Name an emulsion. Russell VV.-Scotts. tll -1 - 1928 Emweszev. POPULARITY CONTEST If popularity among the students of the senior class can he judged by the number of votes cast for any one per- son, surely the class has a large num- ber of favorites. Everyone in the class received a vote for at least one posi- tion. As to the sincerity of the voters -we leave that to you. XVe now submit the results without further comment. Any apologies which the successful candidates may require may be obtained from the student body. XVe advise you however to grin and bear it-that's the curse of popu- larity: Class Vlass Baby-Raymond Dilger. Hero-Russell VVatts. Class Heroine-Ethel Justin. Most popular Lady-Kathryn Alt- man. Most Popular Gentleman-Martin ltaftery. Most Useless-Kenneth Palmer. Most Useful-Clyde l-tosencrans. Laziest-Ralph Vandervort. Teac-her's Favorite-Mike Pierce. Bluffer-Jay Schroeder. YVlttiest-ttiej Mike Pierce and Doc XVatts. Floor XValker--Mike Pierce. VVoman Hater-Merlin VVood. Man Hater--Ruth Maines. Best Athlete--Bill VVinans. Uest Musician-ttiel Helen Speidel and Ruth Maines. ioi M. H. S. LIBRARY Freckles -Robert Hupka. Daddy Long Legs -Dick Palmer. Famous Building -M. H. S. Treasure Island -A Se-nior's Chem- istry notebook. Music and Musicians - Helen Speidel. Galahad -Ray Dilger. So Big -Albert Snyder. The Sheik -John Ray. One of the Guilty -Ray Pierce. The Thundering Herd -M. H. S. students during a fire drill. VVe -Ardath Van Schoick and Bill NVinans. Resurrection -NVeekly desk inspec- tion. DO YOU RECALL? The Blow Out in Lab? The Junior girls' rose at 6 train for Field Day? You had your picture taken Delaware? The ten minute spring ho ing at M. H. SI? Professor VVatts, magician the Phemistry fl. m. To for The useclean- extraor- dinaire, delighting the senior chem- istry audience wtih his alco periments? The gloom that pervaded after the Vtiayne-Pike Coun pionship was lost? XN'e laughed our way thro ohlic ex- M. H. S. ty cham- ' the sec- ond production of our class play? .0 Brightest Girl Student-Ethel Justin. Brightest Boy Student-Clyde Rosen- f'l'llnS. Most Talkative Lady-Kathryn Alt- man. Most Talkative Gent- Pierce. Raymond Best Natured-Harold Tiertsch. Biggest Feet-Ctiej .lay Schroeder and Raymond Palmer. Mr. Fry-VVhy are there more men than women in the U. Sf? Ruth Maines - Dumbells come in pairs. always Mr. Strunk- In God we trust. Mike-A ll others cash! Mr. Fry-I don't intend to you people any more. Ethel J.-I thought he'd ter a while. Leland VV.-If some one for your generosity you them a little egotism. Helen S.-VVhere do you drug stores 'F Helen S. - fUpon iindin get speak to give up af- runs on you should give that-in g Clyde searching thro' her deskb VVhat are you looking for? Clyde- Idols of the King the King. J Cldylls of In In 'i ftrswnszes. Mr. Fry-Have you ever seen any Banner Lye? Jay S.-No, but I've seen a banner liar. Miss Seese-VVou1d a tax dodger be a dependent or a delinquent? Mart. R.-He'd be a wise guy. Jay S-Gee, last night I dreamed and dreamed and dreamed of fixing tires, tires, tires, and more tires, and this morning when I woke up, I was all tired out. Mr. Fry-To be perfectly frank with you, I don't see how you expect to pass history. Ray D.-Frankly, we don't. Mrs. Krause-VVhat is black death? James VV.-VVhen a negro dies. Jean D.-I bought these beads in the ten cent store for 20 cents. Ray D-In the ten cent store for twenty cents? Jean-Yes, ten cents for the beads and ten cents for the catch. Ray D--I knew there must be a catch to it. Ruth M-Vvhat are you going to give her for Christmas? Bertschie-A nice new parlor suit and call her suite fsweetj. Mrs. Krause Cin English Class!- VVhat is a good posture for reading? Richard Dilger-Stand on both feet. THE CLASS OF 728 EXTEND SINCERE THANKS to all who have helped us BY ADVERTISING IN THE PAGES OF OUR CLASS BOOK ....i0-ii. 1928 Q P A -. . '1 77 f 4 Z E .-4 2 Z' Z ': H: z H: .1 ,.. ,- fb ., 3 lv 4 -1 4 'B L .- L5 : 2' 5 3 Z ': .- .. E fc -1 'D r -4 f. A V 'Z 77 T 8 l 'C ': ,LZ 2 ' -n 5 3 2 5 Q E 'E P, - E O P1 d :JA- CUZ 'CZ cu, FC Jw Ecu -2 Z ':L5 3- fi , U .27 55. EH 55 -SE Qc: gg.. 'EJ 955 'ZZ 52 5: :E QT' Z7 Eg :V ini .ci J-iv E.. fs :A KS- PE Q5 - 9 fi? fr A? J . '2 Jr: EE ru' 5.4 -'Z J U E iq 'D Y I -, fb 7 v- fb -A if F Q 5 5 ... E r-+ PH ,. 'D :: - 'D '4 C F FF 4 D' -, r FT' H. .f 9 rv E O F H - I7 :' 45 HH c :L : P H 'J' rn 0 1 9. '15 V Z fo 5 .. L' :i c .. :J E3 '71 :s .- : : T' c 2 2 6 5 71 U? 1'- FD :. I' 4 fo v F '4 ,.. v f- x 4 .1 .1 9 EJ Cd E 72 P' v ... 115 .-+ VI' :1 '4 zz E L.. 'R EIIIOIXIOHJOA ugpums '.xx0.1 41051,-gg V13 ug,xpz,3 uumuasou '90 nd Ill 'JSHHG !-XIV ll my SH 'a 11911 Il.I unagg ap 'TCI 'FI q10.1 X UUIS .ISU g.x.n:H V9 -wx' 1' E 'C QJ Il' Z3 .4 .4 if. 1 I-1 - .J U 5 .. O w :1 1: .-. I-1 - .. .- 4 .id n :J I sd E5 Q 43 PH J: ,- fl cc 'C' 'E C ..- 5 ?' A .- f- . 4-I C 5 H4 'H vz V1 o D3 E UD ,-. ..- Q 'U :I .sz .2 LI : ... 's C ra O4 V1 3 Q A ... 0 F U1 m 'fl A La Z ft 'F' 4 I1 Vi Q ? N 4-1 .E GJ P .1 ?. Fi '1 6 L1 f- : x U .11 I4 .-. .. GJ UZ CH :S C1 3 cu in +4- o ... 5 ... as .... C'- 5 fd 2 Z1 5 DQ m. P C3 w ,- C L. 'Z E FC n .:: U1 E 5 H 4 I-1 CLI CL 5 -4 G :: 2 H 'U aa .A ,II 0 m .-. .E O . f f B C1 Rei- 'Al Emn Tinney, h nur Nicholl, Edit LeecleCker, Elem le, Mildred Meyer, Leliu Cu Ast, Mild rel QTIH L Earl Irwin, ted Velllel' l'0XV SSH Spice. 1, Elmer ' vhe Snyder. runc s Ke-sting, Albert ood , F INIcComhs, Jzunes VV Floyd . Lower row, seated ' DEEFESJEBEZE-9. ' Just Wright Shoes Emerson Shoes Sewing Machine Clio- i Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Liberal exchange on old machines i for new Electrics H. Sffhafransky 81 S011 Ill'll'AIRING PARTS 1l1cMs'r1'1'c'1i1N4: imma 'i 'x S- 5- Y i C- '-- BAUM M9'- FASHION PARK CLOTHES ITS Pikv Strevt 'phmw 252' i 7 McKean 81 Menges , I i l'l'IiI'I OIL IbIS'l'HIl2l l'0RS Volllpllllwllfs ol 3 Clill'6ll0t? Vzmdervort . W1loI.msAm: K R1-:'1'A1r. i l'I'1NNSYLYANI.X TIICICS i 3422 Pikv Si. Port .lvl-vis PHONE U35-.I i i l A. W. BALCH 81 som i A. H. STILL IN-:mlm-r in 4 Al!'l'lS'l' IN l'l1o'l'0ulcAl'In' Hrzxrzlml, All-:m'u.xNnlsH i N i'-4 vm 41'-1 1' - . Pvunal. Aw. Aiili2llll0l'ilS, Pal. it X A ut mt 'MUN ll 1928 ll WH1TMAN'S CANDY PERFUMES MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR REFRESHMENTS cfoMPL'1MEN'11s OF W. L. FRENCH 81 CO. MATAINIORAS, PA. JONES ICE CREAM GREETING CARDS MATAMORAS REAL ESTATE J. A. SCHROEDER SZ SON GENERAL INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY ..-- L DEUESJEBEZE-9. ' l l REAGENS BOOT To The June Bride ' SHOPPE wish you happiness W 38 Fl'0lll Sf. Port .lervis Levin Furniture Co. Two Doors from WooIworth Port -lc-l-vis NEW YUliKl l Poor Quality is Cheap at any Price. l iPeck's Hardware Store l ll THE f'wlNcHEsTER STORE IIARIHYARIC. l'Ll'Ml5lXli i -uul lllf' VFIYK' 1 AA . I Pllllllllillg' Zlllll 'l'i1lsmill1 U' l Plloxl-1 .ASI-.I l .IADYIP llUliXlTll+l1'K, Uplillllbu and His lvl. D. Kelley al son l HARMONY CLUB PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS, M D DECORATORS Douglass Eighmy Nelson Mulley, 3 SHXGPYIOHG- Saxaphone, l'. U. ,Hex 1130 Ave L and litll Sf. l C 'a 'eS Mcpeek- Russell Skinner, Wm Slum. W,xl.l.l'Al'l-llc Baniv Drums ,PIIUIIP 236-YV Say it with l+'lowcrs ' F. L. SEYMOUR T FRANK J. WEISS FLORIST COAL v1cM1+1NT and Flclcn I If WS Flowers-We Have Them PHONE 468-XV LAUREL GROVE GREEN HOUSE 1'l2lt2llTlOl'?lS,P2'l.q E, , .Y .I out -IPIXIS, B. Y. Fred J. Schumacher l'LI'MHlNli STEAM and HOT XVATER HEATING lfstinmfes f'l1f'c'rfl1Ily gfircfn.. -XVVHIIP M and First Street. MA'r.ulouAs PENNA. . SAMUEL BROWN 1'AN1n', vlcmns, CIGAR- Robert N. Johnston I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1111.1-:c1'l'R1c'AL S1f1'1'I,ms AND W1xc1NG In All its Branches Phone 58.1-.I Matzunoras, Pa. I 1'1.xxo,xNn V1o1,1N INSTRI'l I'lON 5515-R-P1xoxlcs-933 ETTES AND SOFT DRINKS! Q 1928 na L DEEZHWEBEZEJ. ' MILFORD RADIO 81 SUPPLY CO. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tohacx-0 VANDY and ICE CREAM Souvenirs and SIQIIIOIICFX Newspapers and Magazines ATW.Vl'lCR KENT K KOLSTER RADIOS A. A. RIGNY, PROP. Call for l,6'lll0IIf8t?'lltI0lL 'l'El.El'llONI4l ISS! Mlnrulw, PA. W. L. FRENCH 81 CO. MATAMORAS, PA. I,JIStl'Ibllt0I'S For ATNVATICR K IGN T R KOLSTICR RADIOS cALL Fon oEMoNs'rRATloN TEL. 119 THE UNION -GAZETTE THE HOME PAPER For the people of I'owr Jmzvls, II'IA'l'AMORASd, SPARROWBUSH and SITRROUNDING COUNTRY ' DEEZESJEBEZE-9. ' UOlll1llI1ll0lltS of RHODES' STORE Avenue U AIilt2lll1Ul'ilS, Pa. GUTHRIE-HORN Co. lv!I'llLllING M.X'l'ERIALS COAL U0ll1PII1llC1ltS of STRAND DEPT. STORE Next to Strand Theatre COATS, DRESSES, MTLLINERY. HOSIERY, SHOES INSURANCE IN ALL FORMS ANYIVIIERE Pa. Agents 'Plmnms QI. Quick, Harry S. Prey JOHN C. FARNUM Holden Bldg., Port Jervis Oiiire Home I'l1011e 9874.1 Phone 737-R LE1-1 mv UONSHOHOCKEN T I R E S Vast .Yo More to Buy- MVUII LESS TO RUN McCROSSIN'S F1-out St. Port Jervis Specialising in the Care and DIRIIIILBHRIIICQ of YOUR CAR 57-59 JUST SIGNS BARADA Outdoor Advertising NVEST END PORT JERVIS, N. Y. I 1928 . Dwswc szsw. ALBERT BROWNE MOTOR SALES, Inc. .Xl l'lIORlZED SALES AND Slclzvlrfrz LINCOLN THE UNIV E RSAL C AR Fordson nz uruvzun. TRACTOR CARS :: TRUCKS :: TRACTORS 56 .Ie-rsey Avenue Port Jervis N. Y. J. O. RYDER 1:1cNn1c1:1Nc: PLANT Plmlw 250 ROSENKRANS- WALTER CO. Coal Lumber and Building Material QVALITY :md SERVICE 31-45 Jersey Ave. pm-t Jervis QQW090 !W!W1W4!9!l 060 1b?!l?!l?4l' GILLINDER BROTHERS, INC. GLASS MANUFACTURERS PORT JERVIS, N. Y. 0 9 M90 9 il G il 6 KWH G QW!! 6 li 9 ll li 6 08501 DEEIESJEBBZE-9. ' CURTIS COYKENDALL HARRY TYRELL THORWALL DAVENPORT FRANK VANDERMARK 0 -... COMPLIMENTS OF A. 81 P. MANAGERS WILLIS COLEMAN FRED ALDRIDGE OLIVER HALLOCK M. MACCELLAM PORT LAW PRESS COOK R Down Commercial Printing APPEAL PRINTING for Attorneys 30 JERSEY AVENUE PORT J ERVIS L ' DEEHSJHRE-9. ' LI'I'l' VS l lGl'lilG UN 'l'llAT W T Xvw llnusv, l'm'vl1, Roof, W lim-pzlirillg ICASY l'AYMl'1N'l'S MILK AND UHICAM Alc1:ANul4:11 l n-mn 'l'ulw1-1-Illzlr 'l'vstc-el . , 1 '.x'l l'I,lc LCWIS Van SCh01Ck 0 V H ur . u' 0: 1'AIH'lCX'l'l'IlC K l!l'ILlll'IR QIHIII-fjj, Nvr:-iw, fvUIll'fl'S,lf . Plmm- 1531-XV Port .lvrvis BlATAMORAS., .I'A. WEST END CUlllllIilllPllfS of Individual 4 Wet Wash Laundry DR. MCCREA 1 If. l:lmr:AN Port .lf-rvis Phone S40-.l If You Wvilllf I'I'IiI'1. WIIUIAESUMIG 4'4nnpIinwnts of NVATER ,llnkv Your Home in A'l'TORNI'1 YS Port Jorvis. N. Y. CO. JAMES S. HULDEN ' in 1 9 2 8 lu ' DEEZESJEBEZE-9. ' Cl PM l'l.l M ENTS FROM A FRIEND lknnplilnellts of Marford Silk Co. lMZlllllll0l'llS,, Pal. THE Nl A'l'AM 1 IRAS llRl'G STK IRE .l. T. BRADY Iivgistel-val Plml-lnzlf-ist Physicians' Prescriptions carefully Compounded W. A. CLANCY mcNi':1:A1, 1NsI'I:ANm1: Jones' Ice Cream MADE IN PORT JERVIS Quality Surpassed by None l l Sold by Dealers in all Parts l of the City l Look for u Jones Sign l Johnson SI Mornlan 1 .If'l'RNl'I7I'RI+I , Rugs, NYall l'z1pm-, Stores, Linoleum Phone 116-WV 90-92 Pike St., Port Jervis N. H Charles Benjamin 1 IENEIQAI, I 'mmm' f'0N'l'RAU'l'0R E.:-1-urafiuy mul lfornulatirnzx sloEwALKs A SPECIALTY and ,. , ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN R EAL luSTATIu I BE WISE AETNAJZE Tel. 170 Box 101 Matamoras, Pa Rlllilll ,Ilulfy lll'4lg.. l'lI'0l'lt St. lu .5 v ' DEEFESJEBEZE-9. ' H. A. SHELDON WIIULESALE Tulrzlu-0, Cigars :xml f'igIll'Pffl'S lllildi Pike Sl. Port -lol-vis 4'mnpIi1m-nts ul' DENNEIFS Department Store Phone 5413-W Blilt'2llll0I'2'lS, Pa. C. L. SHAFFER CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS Cor. Avenue L 8 Eighth Steet. r I 5 I QIQIGIIT lIE.X'l PIKE CO. Light and Power Co. cms ww 1111: PAL A CE THEATRE First-Class Vp to Date MOTION PICTURES 1928 .. Y DEEIFSMBEZEP. ' Rogers Drug Store Everything you would expect to fiml fin a first class Drug Compliments of OLIVER HALLOCK Store MANAGER x Q P - f REXALL DRUG STORE I ' Glow? Store MATAMORAS PA. 113 Pike Su-een Port Jervis ' ' E. T. LAIDLEY 1 moks, Stationery, Cards, Novelties, Omce and School Supplies, Etc. 107 Pike Street Phone 131.-VV Charles Leedeoker DELICATESSEN-LUNCH Room Penna. Ave. Matamoras, Pa Colnpliments of Matamoras Billiard Room HENRY SCHUTZ Compliments of DAVID ROCHE MANAGER Grand U11io11 Grocery Store Penna Ave. llITllillll01'i1S, Pal. 1928 HOLMES 81 STOLL T RVGS Ulf' Ql7ALl'l'Y I l uoN'r and SVSSEX S'I'lKEl'I'l'S i . T HAVENS af Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Flaws Pius, Rings. Medals and Trophies Quality -l- Serviee :- SA'l'lSl4'Al l'l0N i Riverside Dairy GRAIDIG A RANV MILK From 'I'11hm'v11i:lr fesfed herds M. .I. SIIAY K SoN. Minisink Garage HERBERT H. CASE Prop. 'l'l'IXAi'0 l'll0lll'17'l'S :md .uwzssomlfzs Firestone Tires Servicing Hudson 6. Essex Cars liquipment machine shop XVe are Illilkiflf-Z' u wide open hid for YUUI' p:Ltrona,sre. In return we assure you of high quality at all times and advance showing of the most exelusive models nt the lowest prices. May we he of service to you 1' N 9 Telephone li'-19 Thompson Sf- S Walker 0257 New York City opposite lVoolworHn store SHUI fill' 2lf2ll0!1 422 Front St. I'o1-t Jervis N. Y. i i l'm'f'x lrfllllilljl llepf. Ninn' 1 l DEEZESJEBEZEJ. ' l BERTHIAUME and mm .imwis . BERTHIAUME Fuel and Supply CO- F FLAT mmm BUILDING l,'1TTS'l'UN COAL Port J61'ViS, N. Y. 1gl'AI.1'l'Y-Slzlwlvm l Iimr. l'lS'l'A'l'E INs1'1zANvr: WWII-Ill Friends Our Spocizlltyvl PHONE 285' 1410110 26 'I7m.1f:1'IloNl-1 856 1' U R T -I ICR VI S Dry Cleaning and Tail- l oring Co. E DRY AND STEAIVI CLEANING Also Pressing, Repairing and Altering Motor twlars 29 Front bt ef-1, Pom? JERVIS, N. Y. AND Mud Graham Brothers i Trucks SCHIELDS BROS. Guo. W. likxslc VAR, INC. E Seiiw1'liI1g l'i1'es and Tubes lmlsrkirlslgvroks VULUANIZING 1'n0N1c 225 54 .Ii-:RSI-:Y Avmy I ' DEEZNJHEZE-9. ' GEBHART GARAGE 111v1xx11u1:As A Y 11 111 'Ill NIC womi .ma 1:1c1'.x11c1NG nf ull kinds By skilled machinists, Blil'l'Ulll9t9l xx lk espevizllly. Try our 'l'lHGAlPl+1ASY SIIUICS Q FRED J .HUEGLE 1172 Pike St. T T Telephone 124-W SPECIALTY SHUP MRS. C. BOWER, Prop. , Ladies and Misses Dresses, . . . 1 Fonts, lllllllllily, lTlld9l'VV6ill', Corsets and Hosiery 1 1 , , 1 1092 FRONT ST., PORT JERVISl l,'o111pIi111e11fs Of' Harry S. Prey c:1mu1f:1111cs Sw G. Mzltallninmls. J. M. DEWIT T NTlC'l'SON HATS illllil MARX CLOTHES STIGTSONS HATS Zllltl IFUXTVXICS GLUYICS SI!-S5 Pike Sf., Cor. Hall M A TA Mi DRAS l4AHlSI'1R SHOP E. K. DECKER , 1928 Ill DEHINOEBEZE-9. ' HARRY LAWRENCE EXIDE BATTERY SERVICEA MATAMORAS, PA. M A J R. E. CARHUF F GENERAL TRUCKING Ufoorl for Sale A venue L, 4th St. Phone 438-M LOUIS A. GORDON Furniture and Piano Moving Loi-al and Long Distance Moving Y -Xvenue L. ith St. Phone 483-M Compliments of K. M. DePUY KOAL and FEED Main Street Garage PORT JERVIS N. Y. SALES AND SERVICE For Franklin fAir Cooledj Cars and f4T'2lh2ll11 Paige Automobiles I 1 DEEZESMBEZE-9. ' PORT JERVIS Hudson Essex Co. MINISINK IIO'l'lGl, Vlmm- N16 Open Iflveniligs Dr. R. JEFFRIES lil+1N'l'lS'l' 'iT Vim: ST., l'ma'r .l1f1i:v1s. N. Y Yl'lA'AXlZlN4l i R AND 'l'1lil'I RICPAIRING i Bring your Tires 6. Tubes to us We Guarantee our Repairs to out 1 , last the Tire or your Money back. 4 i Fume in :md let us show you him it is done Right. i Port Jervis Sales and Repair Co. Inc. Ili-iilgv Cm-. MA'i'AMonAs, l',x. GUUIJ Ml'IRi'llANlblSl'I AT FIIICAI' I'Rll'lfIS JACICS ' ' Army and Navy Store Charles I. Terwilliger, Fred Terwilliger, Lester Woolsey. The Terwilliger- Woolsey-Company Fl'NEliAL DIRICCTORS. 41 Front St., Telephone 94. Port Jervis 53 Pike St. At the I-Irie f'i'nssim:. Texas Hot Weiner and Lunch 53 Pike Street Plione 131-J Port -lvl-vis. X. Y. I , 1928 in I- E 2 . nezsf. 9Cl 19 ClC'f10I1 O U 90117110109 J' O zs lfze 01141 fasfzng 1 'ecow1f9e11se cylzzzcluslry. J CQ 6 - 55 Q f QQTSJE ,IG anfou 71flQ1'uv1Hgcz11cl leciroiyfw 0. 2 f'9l'AM' ,ufyyg 1 vw - wax alzlun u aodncuq f W H I sr' 500 The abose l,Ill!If!1lI0lllSl,lP U1 lx mlm Hr-nmrml ereclodnl C anton Nmeleen hundred .ur En Q' v if ax EM: N -'V W fslf' if 453451, 1 3.51-ia?U31fe4idf5 fa Q: ELff.i!T1Tif1T!fn W!61!T4 Tifnwimia' 1 1 9 2 s DEUESMBEZE-9. ' fllllllllllllllxllls of DEERPARK TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc 18 FONYLIGR S'l'RlGl'IT ,PORT JICRTVIS PIIONIC 1305 1.1-.T01-.-i Reo Flying Cloud and Wolverine SPICICD XVAGONS SALES AND SICRVIITIC COlllIlllIlll lllS PORT JERVIS GARAGE Corner Hall and Sussex Streets STI'lllCBAKI+IR IIISTRIIRSVTORS PORT J ERVISI, N. X F. S. NICHOLSON, Proph-. 1928 DEEZHSJEBEZEJ. ' JOHN AST Fine LIONS SHOES Matamoras Shoe Shop MATAMORAS, PA. KARL R. MEYER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rmmlla AVORK ESPECIALLY First St. Matamoras, Pa. Phone 641-M Shoe SIIIIIIIIU' Sz Re JHIPIIIO' 25 23 Nfrivfly First Class HAPP'S BREAD, CAKES AND PIES AT YOUR DEALER lfhone 670 Reasonable Rates TAXI SERVICE LEIVIS B. TAYNTON RIZIIZIIIIOIHIS, Pa. DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars I AND Graham Brothers Compliments of Trucks JAMES HAMILTON f Geo. W. Case Co., Inc. Iee Cream Parlor DISTRIBUTORS PENN AVE., MATAMORAS PHONE 225 54 JERSEY AVE- 1 9 2 S . L DEEZESOEBEZE-9. ' I OUR AIM TO SERVE AND PLEASE i Alitons Pharmacy r ALFRED MARVIN I A 'r'ro1:Nl-1 Y .xr LA W V GEORGE W. ALITON, Prop. , i 10 Sussex Street. Port -lvl-vis URANGIC HQVAIHG I l'olc'r .ll-:urls X. Y. Port Jervis Sugar Bowli winn.14:s.u.1c-1:lcriuxl1. LE ROY E. WYANT RADIO ANI! l!.X'l l'l'IRY SICRVIUIC Authorized Dealer for R. C. A. CROSLEY, ZENITH, FREED EISE- ,MAN G. FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE 'Dl'IIXIUNS'I'RA'l l0NS AT ANY 'l'lMl'l Homemade Candy, Ice Cream and 1 Luncheonette Sli Pikv Strwt Port Jervis, lt' You limit Own ax Maytag 1t's IHEUIIIISC You Never Tried i i Repair Work Eveready Rayovac .Q Burgess Batteries R. C. A. Cunningham Tubes PENN. AVE. TEL. 402-W H. F. Murray M. D. 13110 f i MD0c.', Morgan A SNS Pike Street Phone 62-NV Pour .Ii-zlcvls, N. Y. III J i I ' DEUHSJEBEZE-9. ' H E R B E R T ' S The Mengs Style Center PORT JERVIS KVPPENHEIMPIR CLOTHES MALLORY HATS FOXVNES GLOVES MANHATTAN and YORKE SHIRTS W. C.. HERBERT 89 PIKE STREET Phone 684-J K R A U S S PHOTOGRAPHER Phof0grapl1s Lifue Forcverv 11 SUSSEX STREET PORT JERVIS, N. Y. KODAK SERVICE and CINE KODAKS -1 I , pu I DEEFESJHEEE-9. ' HICKORY GROVE I COIIIPHIIIOIHS FARMS mmm: A. GWJRNSIGY T, K, VQSE 85 SQN MILK 'l'. If. Tr-sfcd Cows Material G E Swartswood Sl1Hl'I'OWhllSll, Now York Pl , - lmfme 205-WIS 'mm M0 Host wishes for future succfvss is vxti-1111041 to Puvll 1-lass member' by I'oNc:1:A'l'1fI.A'rIoNs THE BANK OF MATAMORAS Your future QQIPIIUINIS upon your- A ND NEST NVISI I ES svlf-begin right by banking Matan10f3S P11353 with THE PRINTERS Bank of Matamoras Su-'E Sovxn SURE 1928 .. DEIZEWEBEZE-9. 1 VVHY YOU NEED V INSURANCE No home ovvner can feel secure with- out the protection of adequate insur- ance coverage. Insure your home: 1n- sure the things that go to make that home convenient and enjoyable: be' sure that your insurance gives you and yours the maximum of protection- then you and yours are indeed secure iiililfin 21537 C mi gen y that JEXVELER FIDELITY-PHENIX FIRE INSFRANCE OO. OF NEIV YORK 10 Front Street Port Jervis A S'roc'K Co1u'oRAT1oN flash capital 10 Million Dollars io, F. W. Kestmg, Agent Ave. 'l Matmnoras, Pa. STACY WESTBROOK, Inc. Lumber and Building Materials 57-63 Jersey Avenue - - Port Jervis, N. Y. ilo-i ROOFING PAPERS, BUILDING PAPERS, UPSON VVALL BOARD, BEST WALL BOARD CEMENT, LIME, DRESSED LUMBER, ROUGH LUMBER MOULDINGS, FLOORING, SHINGLES, SIDING DEHFNJEBEZEJ. ' ERLA R. C. Hzuiio llw'0ivvl's ALI. MAKES OF RADIOS REPAIREDI Pl'l'Sl I'ilbfi0Il Pil2lI'Ill2ll'iSi Goodyear Tires, Prest-0-Lite Auto di Radio Batteries 108 Pikv St., Port -il'l'ViH, N. Y Sherwin Williams Paints, Oil and ' VARNISH G. J. DUN KER MA'l'AMOH.XS QEAHAGE PENN. AVE. MATAMORAS, PA. Nr'rr'n-l'rIs'sw1qPI' lfuivk 1' I 'r- ulwtions to the i.ii'lSS of ' . 0 19: 'lt ' ' Long or Nlmrf Trips' I TAXI SERVICE IIARR Y 1'IAl 1 ICR, MATAMUHAS Lovins Dept. Store T5-'l'm.1f:1-1 IONE-75 i,0I't1.if'l'ViS, N. Y. Huy rlnrl Niyfln' Nwuicf? see RUTANDUFFY AUTo Co., Inc. F011 BUICK AUToIvIoBILEs, R E P A I R S ' Sporting Goods and Radios 44 ANU 46 FRONT STREET Phono 248 A 1928 .. I ,N 5 E n 4 3 E H 2 5 if gi fi E 2 5 Q af if LF ri F! 5 5 Af r 1 .1 -i , F! A 1 S1 F5 St ig 'S JE ., fi ,, . In .,, :L F 1 14. Z ,i 3f Q, Q V '4 ? 14 ' .1 .flZ'3'7F ' ' - , . ,'VPY'!5?7f31 l if?-'FU ?'7i:d'QI2-'ff'aiu',CFie?'.a.a1fEKi-!!'l4.'-'-774511-'ETnI'1'if '7S'?'-F' 'HG' ILJI' 5?-39' JI1T'H'Vi2hv41e-iFPf. HJ' UiVL WM.l'r-Z-ii -F L,