Matamoras High School - Delaware Yearbook (Matamoras, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

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' 3 -'rwlpglgr 1-An. 1.4 52.0 , v 2' y M ,V .4 Q -M Q E 1., fc :W pw.. ,..- 1 If zz, 5 , ff! , A1 i mx -iXXrX N - X Alva? gi X f rl ffi. fx ' I 1 . olvglvw f , Y Y e K g , A 2 5 gi.-fx-'5 'Ax , '44 5 t - J , '. G.-f,':,, f fff .' X 'fqj,,,l e e The Delaware Xi ' ' Y EX X Q 5 i Q X--. 4 LLKX ' K X A ix X X X- y M X X , X x- 4Xx 1g 7if4S, X X 1 'Q i1f, x 1XX f x QF 1 , N g Xi, x L gxgx ' -Xu-. X . ' QF XDUXJMSENQA B Tm 7 SC7W0V'OfClOxS3 t L School QWOYQG h'-llq X X X941 X 1 X ,f X ,If X f x Y5 X X X X - X ik s S S-ra-t- , -- -,,,... 4.1, -- X 'J ix' f ' ff, ff , ', 7 1 , X X ifxxx 5 S I K IA X ,L X S +5 -L f ,: A - 1 S in Q xv? x ,, X- , X - f -f- i H YV lg-G - g 3 XXLL ' ii ik XX15q3 TfX ! Q- N , X F E 'si': Y , 1:77 f -.,, ': ,- .- is x ' X ,- X-1:-- , x' V ,, 'fi-ii V , , Yx V ,V FOREWORD As the earth in its journey follows a general path, so do vve, the Class of 1941, in our journey through High School. Unlike the earth, we had variations and a purpose. Our purpose was to be graduated from Matamoras High School. As a great and invisible force holds stars to their paths, so does a quality in our souls bind us together, making all weak units into one, yet making that one so strong that when eventually the time comes for us to go into the world, our lives and souls will be the better for having been a part of this quality. A The end of our journey is now at hand As meteoroids fall from stars, thus adding to other stars, so did our class both gain and lose members. The gains are treasured, the losses mourned. As tornadoes, droughts, and hurricanes beset the earth, so our class passed through trials and tribulations. As little as they affect the earth, so did we arise triumphant. As heavenly bodies from time immemorial have inspired man, so may we, the Class of 1941, inspire following classes by this, our book THE 1941 DELAWARE. 41-get 4 ,. Nik- j 'I X f X Af! t 0 XX f 'Q at ' X 1' if If X 5' I V 'sig' .xfrtxfjlj J 1 1 1 iifzwj if li ,x W gi, f ff' . .far a . rr ar.. . at A -T1 ' 1 it P-+I' ri fi-1 WITH OUR BOYS Events in international affairs are moving fast as the 1941 Delaware goes to press. In fact, these events are moving so very fast that we hesitate to word this write' up as it should read at the time of our graduation. Suffice it to say that all about us we are aware of super preparations for de- fense. Most important, and even more noticeable to us is the fact that several Pike County boys have been called to the colors. It is these boys whom we have in mind as we dedicate this page of our year' book. We are loathe to part with their presence for a year, but we are proud of them and the movement of which they are a part. They are Americans, involved in the training for defense of the greatest nation in all the world-a nation for which many men have died in the past but a nation that is today silently praying that no more boys will need to place their bodies upon the Altar of Freedom. Under the Selective Service Act of 1940, the following Pike County boys are in United States Training Camps: 1. Wm. C. Hall-Shohola 2. james L. Gore-Matamorag 3. James R. McMann-Matamoras 4, Christopher J. McConnell-Lords Valley 5. George F. Wycoif-Milford 6. john-Ashoff, jr.-Matamoras 7. Carlyle Coykendall-Matamoras 8. Bart J. Judge, Jr.-Milford 9. August Anschuetz-Lackawaxen 10. Ralph A, Box-Hawley Road 11. Frederic Alford-Hawley Road 12. Albery S. Duske-Rowland 13. George H. Wenzel-Milford Road 14. Roderick A. Varney-Milford 15. Raymond E, Brown-Matamoras 16. Walter J. Percival-Matamoras 17. Frances W. Grimm-Panther 18. Graham D. Musselwhite-Milford In addition to the above, the following Matamoras boys were in the armed forces of our country previous to the passage of the Selective Service Act. 1. Arnold Hamilton 4. Thomas Quick 2, Jesse Harris 5. john Shewchuk 3. Francis Josd 6. joseph Shewchuk Harold Miller '40 and Cornelius Granger, President of our Class have been accepted for service in the United States Marines. Miller has left for training, Granger will leave june 15. x 1 N if 1+ 1 X Q Q N .4 p y ffsl 77 1' A' if 'fx 5 t S ,t -i K' vi- fi Q 1' lx it i 1 Q, X ,t ,. 1 Q if 'f'. dfg 45 X-. X A , ' 'K , ,t 9 N.. U -3 ff X M i ily, A of PQ: of in E ,fiffjgfff N To a most worthy companion who has come to us in our final year, counseled us in our scholastic difficulties, encouraged us in all of our achievements, and who has faithfully guided us to our final goal, we the Class of Nineteen Eortyfone, dedicate our book, THE DELAWARE io! MISS MARGARET ANNE CONVERT. X I X f ff !, K, Q -xhk 'QL I X, N X I is si A 4,5 in if lg ll A 0' ,ar ff' ' xf'f . A A . i, L CRN mf if fif S Faculty .cl I Baud Ma' on Puhllc Ed nn, Our Greatest Nntmnnl Asset and Duty T. A. CASEY, Pres. .HEBERLIG,A WI . , R. E. CAPHUFF, Vice Pres. H fAClfE.?geiif y' Matamoras Borough Public Schools S ' O ,nc JH Es. u M G .c Marlin W. L. Boop, Supervising Principal R c MATAMORAS, PA. Txvz. QQ-nam XCUH ONYX' x Qou, - A ml-s-r-f ' 1 V , x ,M o Mm 9'3f2QWU333gOg7fE UMQAW-MW H, ,x-TX S X f X. K! t t ,f, X X 'X +1 ff ' XXX 1 -f XX - x . 751 xv V M f ,mm x rim fi 7 7 3 7 1 T ' ' X fit! g I w 7 'V -+ xx' I-M' Evo' o KW! f 'ML 'di ,397 of 4 -K 74 0' .. fnx Doris Kesting STAFF CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF M:-1riefEllen Pennell MANAGER Robert Bullock FACULTY ADVISOR William G. Clark OFFICERS President CORNELIUS GRANGER VicefPresident DONALD PROCTOR Secretary WILLIAM VIETMEIER Treasurer f BETTY LYON Class Advisor f MARGARET CONVERY kxwzf 4 ,. box I V4 X f N f! .Nt A NX 4, if , X ,. 'Y f i 'g fx -- - -A , .4 Vi SI t JANET? I, ,Q 1 , , 1 A X ' ,L f' X, iff. ' LW' ll 3 ' 1 'N f I 1 X ll A L is HOUR THEMEU Vv'11e11 1 c11ns1'der tliy 11e1111e11s, The 11111111 of thy j111gc1'x, The 11101111 111111 the stttrx, W!,Il14K-I1 thou hast 1111ia1'11e11,' W1zut is 1111111 ,tlztzt thou tire 111111dft11 111 11i111.' A7111 the son of mtm, that I111111 visitcxt 1117117 v11l: Stars Shining high i11 the l11'a1v1'11s cxcrt .1 PI'C11.l1llll 115111111 S 11 1111111111111 11111111 111111 Thcy arc glorics of G11d's world 111111 fill 11111 souls witl1 ll fccling 111' r1'v111'1'11c11 111111 'W 1 1'a1cc1'11l joy. Early 1111111 was ziwcd hy 1111 cclcstinl 111111i1's. 111111 511 i11v1'st1'1l tl11'111 with pu1's111111liticS. It CL11111' t11 he that 111111115 z111111iti1111 was 111 1lic 111111 1XLxCl1111Lx ll star. We 1l111111t dcsirc t111lic for ll xvhilci 1111t it is11111' wisli 111.11 wc 111.1y 1111 g11111l tl1.1t will 111z1kc us sl1i11c as the stars, S1'pa11':1t11 1111111115 1'1'v11lvc z1r1111111l t11c 51111, 1'1'11:1ti11g .1 5111111 syst1'111. l1111ivi1l11111 pupils. LIIIIICL1 hy Ll 6111111111111 p11rp11su, 11cg11111c Ll class witli 1111150 ul1.11'.11'1111'1sti1'g 111' l11V1', l11y11lty, 11I1L.l spirit. We cl111s1' :1st1'111111111y als 11 t11C111L' l1c1'11us1' 11111111 must 110 crcattcd 111 111111ti1cr place, 11' :1 1' XXI' 11111 111.111's 111111: 1111' yC.lI'S 111 3 ,rcgitcr 01112 By 1l1'1lic11t111g 11111' HWS. 1111p1's, 411111 11111'rgics t11 1'urt111'ri11g this p11rp11s1'. 111a1y w1' l11'g111 with THE DELAVJAR12 UF IU-11 i if, xg I X + ri ttt1'k1'.kt X t XXX f t rf-A 1 iff' 1+ ,Q-1 wxyg-1111111 2,1 111 1 -r f,1f+w1f :XfKf 1f W at ' V 1 , 1. A K ' A ,V 19 fg 1 rv A q 1 'l Y N ,lf fx: 71 11 wx if ik at' L: J 1 11 'Q 1 ik I Q f if 11' t 43. 4 g 1 XIIX MATAMORAS BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. THOMAS A. CASEY President MRS. ETHEL SCHUMACHER Secretary MR. ROE E. CARHUFF VicefP1esident , 41+ 4 N ' I X f X 4 M10 lf- K O f, M X ,N , . 6-V. f , A J' 11863551 Ox ' -A M- X I X K X W If kk? - AK A 1 -A :fi ,Q 1 l ,fn ,OO--ffgai? N ft R41 W?- PF' ' t ,,Z . --g+gLi -is A A 75 '3 N MR. RAYMOND PIERCE DR. RICHARD ,IEFFRIES Treasurer Membef , R 5, Yff x V 'X 5 qu A ,wks xg.. S, S A as sh- . 14 x f X -,,, . F 'xx 4 R V it V r2 r f X rffwffk N F r D 1 W f 2 f R R f H X fr-W' k'QiLfw iff 3 1' X Rl Q Xi :Swank 1+ +l 7I R ff ' 'E' K 4' mx inf i MARLIN WENDELL LUTHER Boop r . 0 0 Q Supervising Principal, History Graduate Bloomsburg State Teachers College B. S. in Education, Bucknell University Master in Education, Pennsylvania State College . , -N X X ' X f W X Rini 4 'wg N ix, ti 1 X 1 f ll 4 Y. f , Y f x s fs , if f Xfk if:-bfi 1 ,Q I X ig xr i if ff .., fi 1 Hl' fl ' l if ll Wx K fd? 1 dk flbfx lop' l 3,1 y ' Lv is 1 Q KL J r N- ,..'5.,--. HM -fx ---W ALBERT F. HEBERLIG Assistant Principal, Mathematics B. S. Shippenshurg Teachers College Graduate Courses, Pennsylvania State College Q A English ALFRED C. KRAUSE Social Studies. East Stroudsburg Normal School, 1927. Bachelor of Science, Pennsylvania State Col' lege, 1932. Master of Arts, Pennsylvania State College, College. W q ..kb. N: QR? V , ,W ,WZ za. ,Ax WILLIAM G. CLARK A B. in Aria: and Letters. Pennsylvania State Master ol' Arts, Pennsylvania State College Special Courses, University ol' Pittsburgh. wr X f '71 itwmgtwak' Lt 1: 1933. 4. 'ix 1 v. 'AE-X 4 - fi 'ki' 1 ff, ix X f f i L Xl 1' jfs' 4,11 fX!lm'fwxtf'it iii X i'-Yi' if-.wi-wfif' if xt wg, 'A if w ff I 'I 41 IHX 7 ww if we ,M-N, ,062 LJ- V Z 's 'WW 'ff ' WAV as .,1. -1 I S HARRIS WILBUR WOODLEY Science, Health and Physical Education Director of Athletics. Coach of Varsity Soccer and Track. Bachelor off Science in Education, East Strouds' burg State Teachers College. Master of Arts, New York University. Special Graduate Course, for Credit towards the Doctorate, New York University. MARGARET A. CONVERY Home Economics, Social Studies. Physical Education Director. B. S. General Home Economics, Misericordia College, Dallas, Pa. I Graduate Work, Syracuse University. ANNE K. BILDER Commercial Subjects. B. S. in Commercial Education at Temple Uni versity. Graduate Work, Temple University. X 4-T4 4 N. -Q X tb- y I X f f I t A 4 X l .-116415 4 X X I 3 Y 1 X X ,W th X X ti T .I lift All ,, - f C il 1 M is lqilj loci fa - ' alegifggj fi? c-as Z 1 . ff A ui. --I , N. 1 A fffs X X T .. ., N .. ' P? , FRED B. CASE Art, Spelling, Penmanship. B. S. Edinboro State Teachers College M. DOROTHY JOHNSTON Music Supervisor. B. S. Pennsylvania State College. Graduate Work, Bucknell University, Univer' sity of Pennsylvania. , . WILLIAM YARWORTH Latin, Library. B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Master of Education, Pennsylvania State Col' lege. Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. S X f of V - .47 - X its -frm 'A' at .3,,, ll Q 'f W. XVX 7' I 'tiff' ,H yll f fakes fu-efis W ly I if ls 4, qi ,gi ,, ,, . Tfiisxa ff lf Fi Qi Fil. . if . ' xi E 71 41 il !f'X Standing left to right: Miss Hilda Newbaker Mrs. Ball Miss Mabel Rosencrans Seated: Miss Kathryn Altman Miss Elizabeth Schumacher Miss Sylvia Steele ELEMENTARY TEACHERS How firm a foundation. A world of truth in a few words. We, a class about to enter the portal of a new life, realize this truth in its entirety. We can never express or repay the gratitude that we feel is ours for the judgment, guidance, and support of these teachers who built for us our foundation. We hope that they may be the same to other classes as they have been to us, and someday just recompense will be given for their actions. CLASSES 1940-41 C L A S S O F 1 9 4 1 MATAMORAS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS MOTTO 'lVita Nova Incipit CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS ROLL Robert Blackman Albert Brown Robert Bullock Shirley Cole Alice Curtis Alice Deegan ' Irene DeGarmo jean Dilger Elizabeth French Cornelius Granger Juanita Henness Eleanor James Doris Kesting David Kishbauch CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and Gold Edward Kuhn Eugene Laizure Betty Lyon MariefEllen Pennell Donald Proctor Florence Quick Stewart Rigo Lena Sarro Marjorie Schuler Edwin Shaffer Charles Tinsman Lodis Tuthill William Vietmeier Bette Warner Carlyle Krause Alfred West Mary Williams . 411 4 .A 'QXN X '-1 I X f X R T ix 'l' Ek' ,i i if T i' t If , ikix XA. fix K1 X t mx 1' f gl' i ' l- 'J ll 3 A ' N fi l 2 4 1 1 1 1 I CORNELIUS E. GRANGER, Jr. H Cob Ain't that awful Class President '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, President of Dancing Club '40, '41, Casts of The Campbells Are Coming '40, American Passport '41, Soccer '37, '38, '39, '40, 413 Basketball '38, '39, '40, ,41. Now, Mates, we'll settle down and do a little business here to'day. Yeou've guessed it! These are the words of our genial class President. He carries on all business and settles our arguments to the satisfaction of everyone, In numerous activities, Cob has carried the mail for our Alma Mater, and just off hand we can't think o'l anyone that we would rather have to deliver our mail than Cob Granger. He's a manfs man. In our homeroom meetings, in our plays, on the soccer Held, and on the basketball court Cob has been a leader. He was always ready to give a little more when the clutch was in. He never knew what it was to give up. ivlaybe that's the reason we made him our President. We will soon see Cob in the Navy and we all wish him the best of ' luck. If Cob is as good a sailor as he has been a Senior, the Navy is duc for a new admiral. x X t ' y ' -K X if if X f, ll Q X X fkl 7 -. Qi 1' V il' x I X 'X fr! Abi: Y 1? fl lf ft fr was X f . W fl' 'hs-,pf jx Y N X ff it l l ,ff ' to U7 .1 fl 'K f 1-'gf A A- f il, 4, ,f ., f 'X ,ips K sf' 9 - J .N i ' ff' 1 ., ff o Ill l K,-1 W,i,!?f ROBERT WESLEY BLACKMAN Foo Where do you want a bruisei' Casts of Enter Mr. Patricia '39, The Camp. bells Are Coming '39g Vice President OI Class of '39, '40, '41g Dancing Club, Soccer '39, '40. Here's a lad whose originality and initiative came to the fore in his Senior Year. For n number o'f years our school has been sorely in need of good cheerleaders. Gen. Foo saw the need of a well organized cheering staff and with all the command of a great general, this young fellow blitzkrieged four of our damsels into the finest set of cheerleaders this side of the Mississippi and, brother, that's taking in a lot of territory. As soon as school is out, Bob can be seen making his way to Port Jervis for his daily supply of Union Gazettes. Through sunshine and rain this young fellow made his way ovcr this route for the past number of years. Besides these activities, Gen. Foo has ext celled on the stage and has also acted as Vice President of our class. There is something else and we're Warnterjing you about this. He has had time for the girls, and a certain young las' sie in the Sophomore Class, whom we refuse to name, thinks Gen. Foo is one of the greatest Generals that ever generaled. We surely hope Foo will command in life as he has in school. 255 Jstffli' . , ' - Qi 4-ga T ALBERT LEROY BROWN Albie Aw, Nuts! Soccer '39, '40g Basketball '39, '40g Dancing Club. Out of the way! Here comes a big little arm'ful of manhood, Westfall's contribution to our class. We are proud and fortunate to have an addition among us. 'iAlbie is quite an athlete, He has shown great ability in both soccer and basketball. He has been a decided asset in both fields. As half' back in soccer he has made the needed point many times against our opponents. In basket' ball he has been there when needed. Albert has showed his ability to be a model student of Matamoras High School: but he has also showed that he could be a little cutfup at times, and the cutfup part of it may be taken literally or otherwise. Brownie's ambition is to become an aviator, We give to Albie our best wishes for a suc' cessful flight and a graceful and happy landing to that certain terminal of success. . I I , , 4 .e KX X V f r , 5 5 ll s X t Q X 1 'I I t Q ff I Nigga-7 h X .Q w . V f is ' M 5 ill .X . r .f , 'A' ll 'NS x fill lk 'X X Q X M , 'lj ai j i li.. ,wx infi x I J vip -1 . f 'QHLKA X . N xx Q 'ities WTI ROBERT BRUCE BULLOCK Bob Snap to it Track '38, 39, 40, 415 Soccer '38, 39, '40, Captain '41g Basketball '37 '38 '40 '4l' Casts - I l 9 7 7 I 3 oi Enter Mr. Patricia '39, American Pass- port '40, Business Manager-The Delawareg President of A. A. '4lg Music Festival '395 Vice President of Sophomore Class '39g Dancing Club. . ls there a doctor in the house? Shortly, Doctor Bullock can be seen hurrying up the aisle to assist in whatever the cause may oe. This is the Bob of the future. At present, a dream to be fulfilled over a number of years. Bob has also achieved other heights in his high school career. He participated ably in Basketball, Track, and was Captain of the Soc' cer team. In every contest, he was out to fCorj win the game. Bob is an able actor. His success has not been conined ,to Enter Mr. Patricia and American Passport , as those of us know who have seen him acting as the teachers' angel boy As Business Manager of the 1941 Delaware Bob has proved his loyalty to the class by spend- ing many valuable hours working for a great edition. So, Bob, we extend our wishes for many successful operations and a waiting room Hlled with patients. In ' p , ,,i,,,d1 -.f! ' V up .I 1, V0lXb.' 11 I I f I I J! ' ,f ' f I 1 'flu' .fre ff af: UWM we Joi we 1 ,JM JYYVJJJI , 1 l oc.: b. N-sa , Hs. pub 'ff'.!f ' if l fy N! .Xl X X x X 'x SHIRLEY JUNE COLE Shirley Judas H. Priest Calm Yourself '39g Dancing Club '40, '-11. If the reader's name happens to be Def Mille, Selznick, Goldwyn, or Mayer and if you're looking for a star for one of the great productions of tomorrow, allow us to present our girl Shirley. Look no further for your search is ended. Here we have Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Marie Dressler, and Zazu Pitts all thrown into one. As for Shirley's personal life, we have lit- tle or no news. We have no doubt that it is a full one, but with us it is just a doubt as we can never get her to give us the inside dope. Never will it be said that Shirley has ever shirked her duty, for if there is anything for the class to be done, this young lady very ctrylv volunteers to do it. Because of Shirleys dramatic achievements, she has ambitions o'f going to a dramatic school. Our last admonition to Shirley is to beware of expensive haircuts as her rise is bound to he sudden. .. A t 1, .wwf x 4-X T' 'l If fx X it fxfk X it to i' iiyi' aj x it f 1, ft ,, W fi N' i if at at it iv -K A' View at-fn ' 'V if W 'Y eau. RX X 1 are .r i ., . - at 'x I h X 'rkftw ' 4 'K fx A P r- l .f fm ,MZVX 5 WM rf 'Oz f ALICE PATRICIA DEEGAN Irish Hello, Goon-Child Secretary of Art Club, '39g Class Treasurer, '395 Class Reporter, '40g Music Festivalg Dancing Club. A contagious laugh echoes in the halls, and who should come strolling nonchalantly into view but our own little Irish Colleen, the gigglefgal of the Senior Class, Alice Deegan. Alice's quick humor has saved the day many times when the class was in a crisis. Her gay cockade of witticism never fails to send a ripple of laughs throughout the classroom. Our Alice is even more regal than the Alice of story book fame for many a heart has bounced from her icy exterior. Alice, why not loosen up and let someone in? Irish has shown the stuff queens are made of by her uncomplaining attitude when the going was tough and the grace of manner with which she accepted all gifts of class life. Her kind and unflagging attention to hard work has made her truly a valued member of M. H. S. Irish has maintained many standards throughout high school. It is our hope, Alice, to exist on that that your ideals will continue high plane. 0 647 ,f . ffl? ,. ALICE MARIE CURTIS Al For Pete's sake Music Clubg Basketball. This sweet shy miss with her quiet gentle ways seems to be a breath of days different from now. In contrast to some, Alice is always quiet and wellfbehaved. Shyness is as shyness does. Shyness does in this case, as will be born out by class records. Many Hne sales recprcls in relation to class ac- tivities belong to Alice. When the class needs support, here is one to give it. Alice has been a steady member of the Music Club' all through school. Because of hei' cooperation and willingness to help she will be misscd. We are quite sure that Alice's heart beats for purposes other than circulation. One so large as we know 'hers to be is sure to respond to the right person. Continue to sell yourself all through iife as you have this year, and may you possess the right keys for the door of success, Alice. f'f '4'f7 K7 f rx 4- fi 4 QiXYX ll F f lv ' I X t l al I ,,igQ5liQMl, it f I 1 'X t X f 1' , if -a N . , ull ' Ng' .N 'ii' . V Q 14,1 tx ,M ll ,4 1 Haig: gn, 4243 t 5 N if VF? WY M 4' F51 A if 'iiv1t'.-1-fir-: Qciggi W' Q' X W 1 112' X S- .lt V C'h? RF inm:i....siaii. fil l ': Magik.. Q- MH' MARY IRENE De GARMO Irene I don't know Secretary of Home Ec. Club '40g Secretary of Music Club '41. Lady Luck made a trip to M. H. S. one day early in our Sophomore year. She deposited .1 nest egg which was to grow to more and more luck. This flirtative goddess became serious and gave Irene De Garmo to the heart ol the Class of 1941. Irene is a capable person with an infinite capacity for tireless working in the 'face of many demands. Irene has had a steady place on the Honor Roll. Her good spirit, agree' able disposition and courteous attitude have made it a joy to be near her. Her standards of good conduct and glad philosophy toward life have given her a clear judgment which makes her steady, straightffor- ward decision eagerly awaited, as have her hon' est efforts in all activities in which she could possibly have been of aid. These many evidences of her sterling char- acter go to show how 'far Irene will go in life. We hope our label of sterling will adhere ln Irene just as it has to Rogers 1847. i J .J I , Q Mi. f .7 ii JEAN MARIE DILGER Jeannie Chl Bislf' Cast of Enter Mr. Patricia '39g Secretary oi Music Clubg Music Festivalg Dancing Clubg Stair High School Journal '41. If it should ever be that you have a feeling you are all alone and you don't even hear a single sound, not even a mouse, then Jeannie Dilger is right around there close somewhere. because that's just how she is. Jean is a quiet, reserved girl, a truly dig' nified Senior who is always willing to coropcrate and lend a helping hand. During our entire Senior year, this young lady led us in Devo' tionals each morning. Jeannie has great ability in the Commercial field, and along this line, Jeannie has contributed materially to making the High School Journal a success, She also found time for dramatics when we put on the play, Enter Mr. Patricia. Jeannie is also an ardent worshipper at the throne of the Great God Swing. After plays and basketball games, she can always he seen jitterbugging about with some of her pals. She keeps her love affairs a secret, hut it is rumored about town that she Bishes a cerf tain someone would love her. Somehow or other, we believe the wind and the rain will soon be in jeannie's hair and then Bish will no longer be a free lancer. X, ,u xx t Y ,XXX 4 s I ' 1 in - r-1 f gl' . -t-jd' ,dy Q X X if ,fi 4 i it it J i ,qu . s XX .W if ir H X i--if iris: tffvfi:-4. il 'AY-xiii it Q' ir Q, .if 4. ,, .sf-X bi n X 7 41 !l'X X 4 x 8 XXX X X 1' 'N N I l 5 A J XX ff l JUANITA ELIZABETH HENNESS Juanie O. K. Babel Casts of Enter Mr. Patricia '39, The Camp- bells Arie Coming '39, American Passport '40g Basketball '38, '39, '40, Captain '415 Mu- . sic Festivalg Track '38, '39, Dancing Club '41. A star that shines! These few words adef quately and completely describe juanie . She has shined in everything connected with high school. Juanita has indeed been a star in basket' ball. She was good in Enter Mr. Patricia and American Passport , but her memorable performance as Ma Brannigan in The Camp' bells are Coming will never he forgotten as long as one person who saw that play has a tongue to pass on the news. When the Dancing Club was originated, Juanie was one of those heading the rush to join. A 'faithful member ever since, her spark' ling dancing is one of the highlights of the Thursday sessions. Basketball has proved another vehicle for the shining success of 'Butchie , Three years of brilliant playing culminated in her election to captain of her best and proudest year. She rushedithrough track seasons as she did every' thing else. As you drive the Wheelfusj of your fCrawjFord, may the lights turn green, the gas antifkick and the speed cop have a flat tire. We hope that's wishing you good luck. ELIZABETH ANN FRENCH Frenchie Dam that Cob Granger Casts of Enter Mr. Patricia '39, The Camp- bells Are Coming '39, American Passport '40, Music Festival '39, Candlelight Service '39, Dancing Club. Frenchie and her little brown boots can be seen wherever there is a crowd. She is nat' urally bright in her charming ways, and her eyes flash a shining glance which match a broad, gay smile. Frenchie has a special deluxe way of greeting her friends, which are many. She is one of our greatest assets and has taken ex' cellent parts in all three of our stage productions. Frenchie also excels in jitterbugging. A fast and cute stepper, she commands popularity and has been obeyed endlessly. Elizabeth once had a special love for fwaltlzing around, but of late she has been folf lowing the steps of another famous dancer, The lvlerry Widow . And so Frenchie , in your career as a nurse, we sincerely hope that your buzzer will always be ringing. We've heard there are some unpleasantries 'in nursing Frenchie but we are sure you'll be able to jitter thro gh them. Www fl f to . ' X f E ,, 'gg . -A 1- 'gg l X X ir g!f!,fQQ' I ' N f ' I X' f is f zine' X r P Tj? i i .. A ELEANOR JAMES jesse Don't get rational. as Nladison, N. High School-Frosh, Sovph, Jun- :org Lheerleader '40, '415 Glee Llub '405 l Dancin Club g . We want a basket! We want a basket! We want a basket! This has often been the wail of our students assembled at our basketball games, whereupon jesse tumbles into the await' ing arms ol the other cheerleaders and fren' zied spectators raise their hands to show the necessary two points. This winsome lassie came to our school only last year but since that time she has woven herself into the hearts of many. As a matter ol record, and maybe it should be oil' the record, jesse left a couple of our romeos wondering what everything was all about. However, our boy Stu seems to be taking all of Jcsse's undivided attention at the present time. Although it isn't known for surc to what jesse is going to turn a'fter her graudation, we i are sure that her personality will make her l successful in any field she may choose. After all there are eighty Eve horses under the hood l nickfnanied her had only one. . My I Jfdjjfffjf BJ asa 'U mm, of Stu's Ford and the person after whom we tifefaiw 4 is 'V ,JJ - DORIE ELAINE KESTING Dorie All my girl friends are crazy! Sec. of Class '38g Casts of Enter Mr. Patricia 39, The Lampbells Are coming . '39, American Passport '41g Sec. of A. A. '40, '4lg Sec.-Treas. of Dancing Club '41, Girls' B. B. Manager '41g Music restival Staff High School Journalg Co-Editor of Yearbook '41. Introducing a Co-editor, the jovial, juhi- lant, jitterbug ol the Senior Class. With a comefhither smile she will usually be found near the dance 'floor. Not only does she dance, but has served as a faithful secretaryftrcasurer of the Club this year. Dorie's ability as a leader has been shown from time to time, her friendliness to all and her suggestions always receiving most careful consideration. She has also proved to be a Hne actress. taking part in all three prdouctions given by our class, her efficiency and initiative making: them successes. Although Dorie was a very capable man- ager of the Basketball team, we have not been able to find out whether her interests hinged on the girls or the referees. Dorie , as you desire to become an au' thoress, may you succeed, and your life he as thrilling as we know your novels will be. . -xx ,- t t f X X ,, c ' X 3+ N vi' X 1 'i T3 ff f .xxx 'Q 'f t lx tflfx X f ,:,' 'XE : Q X, ff 5 W My ,X Q ir 4 X ir eeeef 1 141.11-aff W, SPAN 1 it .g.,,, ,,-.-,f- '+':.'4 'X -X Q ' it 4 r -A ,ee at ... mx R. DAVID KISHBAUCH Kish L SCriysH Lehighton High Schoolg basketball '39, '40, Captain ,419 Cast of The Campbells Are Liomingng Dancing Clubg Soccer '40. A stranger's first impression of Kish would be slow, easy going, and yes, even lazy, but first impressions are often wrong and in Dave's case, they are. He is a fast furious basketball Captain. Dave's shot is the only one which could never be halted. Regardless of what predicaments he may be in, Dave manages to push in for two points. Dave is a romantic boy, and quite a few feminine hearts beat a little faster when Dave appears on the court. But being disappointed in love the middle of this school year, Kish has remained a woman hater ever since. David also has acting ability. This was brought to light his portrayal o'f a half-witted mountain boy, The Campbells Are Coming. When David bids us farewell at the close of school, he will be saying goodfbye forever, as his family is moving to Indiana. Here David will go to College. Well, good'bye Dave, it was swell knowing you and we hope you hit life as hard as you by in 0 if W 4 X hit 3i2s3basketball games. I r 4' YD704 ,qfaffz f f L Loc, . QOJ'-'Myrna 571. ,Vf,4ff'f J' L ' CARLYLE WILLIAM KRAUSE uugh, Basketball '39, '40, Property Manager Hang on to your war paint! Here comes big bear hunter. There's alarm, it's only Carlyle Indians. Although Carlyle is over never ceased acting like a six pranks and childish tricks keep us in constant suspense. Little Beaver is quite a woodsman and has proved this by his ability to shoot at bears. fHe should have used his bow and arrow.l Among Carlyle's other achievements are Bas' ketball and Archery. Although he never had a chance to prove his dramatic ability Little Beaver made a very successful property man. Being the handsome brave he is, Little Beaver has had many affairs of the heart. Many moons ago it was a girl, but now, it's a squaw named Marcella, from Milford. Whatever you aim at in life Little Bea' ver , here's hoping your canoe paddles easily. out has old. His six Hs . ' ar. X ' X f .L L .- W f 15 W f 'Q x ,ff . , - X g . I la Ng, BX W ,Vi AX I +L . j 1 I 'xx , C Q X Z AFX' 'X ,f 5' ' lf ll l I A' 'ji' Son of a Gun EDWARD GEORGE KUHN Zip Aw Shucks Cast of Enter Mr. Patricia '39g Treasurer Science Club '40g Dancing Clubg Ass't. Edi- tor High School journal '41g Track '41. Behold the Romeo of M. H. S., the play- boy of the Senior Class, our one and only Zip Kuhn. In Ed., we have that tall, dark and serious member, without which no class is complete. Ed. has made many valued contributions to the Art department of our school and our year book. He has been assiduous in the ref liability he showed in Library work of all kinds. He is a studious boy and has proved often a valuable member of our class-the steady, plugging type, he always arrives at his goal. Did you say girl friends? Ed. doesn't brag about his conquests as some do, but that little man has been aiming arrows with the pic- ture of a blond cutie from the Big City at' tached-remember- Ed. has been a big flash on the track team, and not in the pan. Well, Ed, whatever you do in the future here's hoping you make a Zipping success of it. arent . i 5 J . ,gf V EUGENE ELMER LAIZURE Froggy YQVKQ . G10 if .3 will 'X ..x f -,f we-wp li Q K -4 i titles . gf XXI in-swf' ii-his we . -Q'f- ar arf il' 1 if . E who Ax it s A Cast of American Passport '41g Soccer '38, '39, '40g Track '40, '41g B. B. Trainer '41g Dancing Club. Hold on to your hearts, girls. Here comes that absolutely pluperfect specimen of the V man type that sets all hearts affluttering. Gene has utilized his manly frame to the utmost in sports. He is always in the game At the start of the Soccer season, Froggy can be seen starting to work. He keeps on work' ing until the last track meet is run. He has made a famous half-back. We can truthfully say that a great deal of the success of the basketball team has been due to his excellent work as a trainer. Gene has made many points for dear old M. H. S. in track. This year it is his intention to break the discus record. When he leaves school, Gene will be sur- rounded by bellfejs, as he plans to become a telephone man. Frog also states that the bells will never ring 'for him as he intends to be a bachelor. fc , X I i ff E N 1 ' ffm X ,if w X ir if f. Xxx is 4 ? E X! N 1 i it i it w mt 2,5 1 ll i 'J 'F 4 E' fitilx li x JDE X 7 N J C H .gf f f 4: I l Q X ' ,., fvfj' BETTY LOUISE LYON Healy Got your Trig done? Dancing Club '415 Music Festival '395 Cast of Enter Mr. Patricia '39g Acceptance of Man- tle '40. That is gold which is worth gold -Betty is our Class Treasurer and a treasure to our class. With blonde hair, blue eyes, and all that goes with them, she is a favorite with everyone. Hedy is one of our well known glamour gals. When she turns on her charm, brother, waLch out. Look what happened to Carlson. Although Betty did not participate in sports, she always was an interested spectator. She has shown her acting abiliity in Enter Mr. Patricia. As for dancing, well, Hedy is tops. She knows the latest steps and does she step them? Everyone wants her 'for his partner. XVhen Alice and Betty put their heads to' gether, everyone casts furtive glances their way, for the result is sure to be some kind of mischief. ln our estimation, Betty is just what the doctor ordered, so she will enter Binghamton City Hospital to become a nurse. We are sure she will be a great comfort to the patients. MARIE-ELLEN PENNELL Gooky That's what you think Eighth Grade Honor Student for Pike Countyg Vice President Science Club ,405 Music Club '41, Music Festivalg Co-editor Yearbook. One would expect to hear a loud squawk from the class baby, but not from MariefEllen because she's diiferent and doesn't believe in squawking. Although she is the youngest in the class, in a good many ways she is bigger than most ol us. Gooky takes things as they come her way. She took the position of Cofeditor of this year book with the same ease with which she copf ped the honors of Valedictorian. The big Senior headache fthe candy accountj, which had caused doctor bills of devasting proportions in past years, was handled by MariefEllen, and the year ended with a balanced candy budget. Although some of the Senior boys had been mooning around Marie, she just won't shine back. The reason-New York and Bob. Marie intends to be a lawyer. She has already proved her ability in our P. of D. Court trials. She'll certainly be a success unless she throws too many Fitzfgeraldj. K fy H I nh I R I X!! yi' ' Mr' to X -if ' - fi, ff we -3' le 1 s X , rf i f or W. 1' is -'s X E y X X 'C i , ig lg -A in L 1 Y . ,... M .... DONALD VINCENT OSEPH PROCTOR J - 5CPedro!7 Now watch yourself Vice President of Senior Classg President of Library Club '38, '39, ,40, '41g Basketball junior Varsity QManagei- '37J, '38, '39g Var- sity ,40, '41. Donnie is our little stick of dynamite from the basketball court. He has been burning slowly the last few years, but he exploded in our opponents' laces this season. Yes, sir, Pedro has been a hard fighter and has beaten many tall opponents when the referee yelled, jump ball , despite his shortness. His over- hand shot has chalked up many points for his Alina Mater. He has never been known to give up Hghtf ing in his studies, either. The wit of the Irish has been concentrated in Pedro. Many a dull class has been lightened by his cheery wit and his willingness to debate a subject with a cerf tain teacher. Don's love affairs are kept pretty much to himself: but we do know about that blonde in the City and the one in the Country that he has been writing to and receiving letters from fthey aren't business letters eitherj. His executive ability came to the front to steer the Library Club through three troubled years. He has assisted in governing the Senior Class. We are sure that Pedro will succeed in whatever he takes up, whether it is going to college or playing ping pong, the best of luck to a game gn NAV , WW tibia. 'f X i x Mfr 'Y' K so flff' XAMQ 'li ft wr J . O-' tai' ,W JJ' .rv ,W hulk' lfefff' x ,Uk FLORENCE ISABEL QUICK Flossie Aw Nuts Music Clubg Staff High School Journal. Who is the Class' best sales girl? Well, that's an easy question to answer. It is none other than Florence Quick. If we should ever hear of the Brooklyn Bridge, the Woolworth Building and Times Square being sold, we're going around to see if our Florence is in town. Vv'e know she could sell them, and it wouldn't have to be to the lad from the country. Florence never says anything to us about her boy friends, but we are sure when she gives some dashing voung fellow, her best come lii.her wink that it won't be long before Flo' rence has sold him. ,Although she has never participated in athletics, she proved herself loyal to the school by attending basketball games. This young lady has chosen stenography for her life work, With her speed and accuracy as a typist, we are positive she will reach the top in her own silent way. of fqx I I xx . , fe 1 1 'X 'KX ix 4 ff X . . N xx D V. 'f 'E' f mm x ir if gen ff 'ff' , X f' Nl 1' i it fe' W. X X P' fri 41, 'V ' . X-xx, 1 . iz J i, in--ii i QR-.ew 'k-ff 1 1' it he 1 it Q 4' if 44- ff. 'k . c' as ' P f fQf 1: r we a i. as -4 9 t. i life I ,frwf 45 ff' 4 41 !f'X , ,M iw M38 3.5 My ti STEWART FRANKLIN RIGO Teri-yn Aw, baloney Soccer '38, '39, '40,-Mgr., Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41-Mgr-.9 Cast of Campbells Are Coming , Dancing Club '41. Here comes the windup, the pitch, and it's a hit. Yes, and Terry is also a surefnre hit. His nickname comes from one famous in baseball history, and our Terry deserves the name as greatly as does the other. He has been a heavy hitter for the class in all its acivities. He follows basketball closely. After his period as assistant manager, he emerged as the manager of Varsity Basketball. Stew believes in the wellfrounded life. He was interested in acting, so took many stars in The Campbells Are Coming . He's a new man, better than Cassanova at his best, this well describes our Terry. He circulates faster than the blood Qalmostl in girls' hearts when they meet his eye and see his devilfmay-care look. He can make any girl his for keeps by just winking once. Only trouble is, he doesn't believe in winking. A single man I am going to be says Terry, and, while running safely into home plate, we are sure that Terry will be a big 0 FM success, whether he singles or doubles. l' 'YJ All .L X 'adj' 1, 5.1 , sLL we ,T rf ,iJ 'l . 'el' - .V ly i. ' 'n , 5 if Lo W '-K fav ., 7 1 qs' J L 4 ' ' V' LENA ANNE SARRO Lee 'VM' :,v So there, too! I Casts of Enter Mr. Patricia ,395 The Camp- bells Are Coming '40, Assistant Secretary Science Club '40, Dancing Club, Staff H. S. Journal '41. It has been said that good things come in small packages and it sure is true in Lee's case. She is just about the smallest girl in our class and very precious to us. Her cheery smile, her snappy remarks, and her friendliness and will' ingness to help others have made her a host of friends. Lee's ambition in life is to be a good sec' retary and we certainly think she will. What employer wouldn't want this cute little deficer sitting on his lap, taking notes of course. But he wouldrft get to first base ' with her because her heart belongs to a certain fYoungj fellow now in college. Lena wishes to be a traveling secretary. Here is luck to you in that held, Lena, we know you will make a good one. X I 'X all! --we ' ig N 1 ,I T , 3: , X ' N 4 t X f I X K X, . X I - x . ff ff is' as B, 4 y L 'Y T li 'tl ' 1 5 l ll ' fb ff sn ,i i ,W - ff: X - ,. Q it 14, ,..,tr, J, . .. ts- N i fi' . ,I-iff! X A-T-YM- LX.,x 5 f 4 A, ,.eg,.f' N-L - 'tseccxhsq MARJORIE LOUISE SCHULER Marge You ain't only kiddin' Basketball '39, 40, '41g Cast Of Enter Mf- Patriciang Dancing lllubg Track '38, '395 Staff High School journal '4l. With a toot of a horn and a squeak of brakes, a jallopy comes to a halt in front of Matamoras High School. It's not the school bus, for it's too smallg but myg look at that line of fellow students filing from it. Yes, you guessed it, it's Marge and her car. This young lady has truly been called the blonde Venus of the Senior Class. Not only has she displayed this Venus form on the basket' ball court, but she has also shown the intestinal fortitude that we like to talk about as being a part of the spirit of Matamoras High. Marge has given us everlasting help and aid all through our Senior year, and we owe much to her and her willingness to work at Senior functions. For the future she has chosen to be a beautician, although she also thinks she may be a housewife. We sincerely hope her castle isn't too fweirld. .Eh Q . x'x l il rp 1.1 .- J . J 'vb A ' Sow EDWIN GAYLON si-IAFFER , si . i Zoom, Zoom Gimme a hot coke Casts of The Campbells Are Coming '40. American Passport '41g Baseball '38g Track '39, '40, '41g Dancing Club. May we have the pleasure of presenting Zoom , the great he-man of the Senior class. He has helped the class Zoom through many prosperous years. No one has worked harder in making xi success of things than Ed. Zoom has not been active athletically. but has cofoperated in attendance at games to the best of his ability. Zoom has been bit by the jitterbug. This shows at different times. One is when an airplane goes overhead, and another on the dance floor. No furniture store would ever hire this rug cutter as a salesman, the dzimzigc to the hep catsl' would be too great. Girls have not played an important part in Shaffer's life, but we notice that he goes to Port Jervis a little more often than necessary on business. Even though he has not decided what he will take up in later life, Zoom is sure to succeed, and we wish him all the luck in the world, as he Zooms to the top. ,JV MM Kg. . My J .WVWUV xx 1 . x t 1 x 1 f i R Xt? X VX -'Ying yf , Q ,Q -it t i ff' X ,Q if I w nk if il sr, 1' V, Q .X it fe.: ar tx Y rt 1 i t it 4 Xl -Lani' t ft it ,!f'Q-2-Pzrtvif if 1 vk i 4, 1, 7 n g 4' S. ai K Z Kg xg if - .A ' H -1 XIX 'U ir? 625.-1 ksefgclqgb LOUIS HARRY TUTHILL Lou Stop throwin' it Stage and Property Manager for The Camp- bells Are Comin 1-american Pass ort 3 S P Class Treasurer '39g,Dancing Club. Hold it, fclickj, O. K. What a picture! Lou is the candid camera fiend of our class. We are rather reluctant to be around Lou when he has his Vollenda, because all too many times we have been caught in unbecomf ing poses. He has been taking pictures for the Delaware since 1938 and sure did a swell - Job. Lou is a quiet fellow fsometimesj with lots of ambition. Three times he has served as property manager of our plays. He was treasurer of our class, and, once upon a time, a cheerleader. We can always of his car, whether Tut used to be settled down to his of fGjus. Lou hopes to follow his brother's foot' steps and be a machinist. We know that with his manner he will surely click , t I depend on Lou for the use it be pleasure or business. a Cassanova but lately has one and only, like the rest CHARLES HORACE TINSMAN Smoky 66Hey7! Dancing Club '41 . We now introduce you to Smokehouse , our strong, silent, and romantic killerfdiller. Chuck doesn't have much to say about love, but we've heard many remarks about him by the girls. Wherever he goes, he is always the victim of many admiring glances from the weaker sex. Keep it up, Smoky , but give the other fellows a break once in a while. Although Chuck hasn't participated in athf letics, he has nevertheless come faithfully along in all the other activities. Whenever there is something to do for the Senior class, we just call on Chuck and he'11 be sure to come through, that is, if he isn't too busy. Chuck spends a great part of his time with the Fife and Drum Corps of Port Jervis and from what he tells us, he has some corking good times when they journey out of town. We know you'll behave though, won't you, Chuck? Smoky says he is going to join the Navy but we prefer to think that he'll be in Holly' wood showing all actors how to woo Mataf moras style. Whatever you do, we wish you the best of luck, Charlie. Fx 4-sa 4 A N 8- , X! f 5 ,Wx ,av 5+ 't X f ff if 1 4, ,uw g i f , i' f x ii 'ai lvvffXU X I' 'le 'Ns Ky 4 X f X ' X 5 -' ' 1 5 Y ff ' f ft L ' ' - 1 gf- 11 W J .. iff' Y x .. '... WILLIAM LOUIS VIETMEIER Viet IKIYII it!! Class Secretary '38, '39, '40, '41, Treasurer A. A. '40, '41, President Aftcraft Club '40g Editor of High School Journal ,413 Treasurer Stamp Club '38, Pres. Checkers and Dom- inoes '41g Manager of American Passport . Bill is our choice as the best student busi' ness man of the class or in fact of the school. Bill has been the secretary of the class for our entire high school career. He is treasurer of the A. A. and has shown us the way to manage a job properly. Bill is very fond of the printing trade and is one of the best printers in this area. He isn't very interested in sports or women as far as we know, but he attends most basketball -games. Bill is one of the most quiet fellows of the class, only giving his opinion when he is asked for advice, and we have found his advice very useful. As a journalist, Bill is tops , which is proved by his excellent editorials in the High School journal. They have made this publica- tion the best in all history. When Bill graduates, he hopes to become a linoftypist, and he is one person you can count upon to succeed. Best df luck, Bill, it's press R 9? if time . V1 W! ii .VW O BETIE ANN WARNER Bet Ughamagugugh! Cast of American Passport '41, Music Fes- tival '39, Candlelight Service '39g Candy Treasurer '41, Dancing Club, Out of Vogue magazine steps our leader of fashion, Bette Warner, better known as the Campus Kid. She is always hrst to sport the fads and frills next to college gals and gives advance notice of all fashions. One always knows when Bette is around. She advertises her presence by her eternal gig- gling. That alone would make her stand out from the rest. Bet has won a host of friends with her charming personality and pleasing smile. Alf though she has never gone out for active sports, she has been attentive in attending the games and doing her share of class duties. This girl just loves U1 to study, all about all sorts of things, not just Chemistry and Latin. Bette's only known ambition is to attend college where she will probably take up singing. Her favorite tune was Just a Kid Named Joe but now it is l'm Nobody's Baby Bet, though you always shave short of thc fi ast bell in school, may you get four bells and H ' j never a gong. ' , JN A' ,' fl 0 l . ff 40. by ji NW I if M - K. I V +1 K ' J Ifkfq pi X J A 1 t X 1 ' W x xxx ZZ fd . ffl-X ' ff ' f mst X ,f ,er . ivrssr. . fr' k: A' mai' ' E iff' 'L f X K big 4- 4 ' X . , ,, ,, .in 73, if XHX ,. - 4. MARY MILDRED WILLIAMS Twink Just wait- Orchestra '36, '37, ,38, '39g Cast of Enter Mr. Patricia , '39g American Passport , '40g Mu- sic Festival '38, '39g Candlelight Service '37, '38g Cheerleader '415 Dancing Club. As the moon glows and the stars twinkle , so shines Mary's blonde head among the Seniors. Don't be misled by her loveliness, Mary really is an outqdoor girl. Best known for her big game hunting, she really has an excellent aim. She spits fire at other times. Mary has great ability in the field of act' ing. She even had offers to scrub floors in a certain home after her protrayal of the Irish woman in American Passport . As far as the cheerleaders are concerned, we remember Mary as Sweetheart of M. H. S. Her excellent exhibitions in her pert uniform are not to be surpassed. The fTexJture of her enthusiasm is QRoyJa1. She has kept school enthusiasm at a high plane. For her studies there are few to surpass her. Her high ability comes near the front and stays there. She is a hard worker and somerf saults onto the honor roll. Mary will undoubtedly go west for her cherished dream of College. In this spirit we dedicate the song, To Mary with Love . ALFRED JONAS WEST Westie Yeah! and Ya' Know Cast of Enter Mr, Patricial' '39, American Passport '40g President Science Club '39, '40 Dancing Club '41g Track 39, '40, '41. A whiz, a flash, and in stumbles the red head of the Senior class. Don't be alarmed. that is no fire in the hall. It is just Alfred strolling down the hall in pursuit of his duties as chief assistant to the janitor. Westie' flashed into our end of our year in ninth grade, man. He hailed from our old but that fact doesn't affect his halls of M. H. S. Didn't he make a realistic in the Senior play, American Passportn? Her had been holding his dramatic ability out on us, but here he brought it to the front. Westie has been a success on the basket' all team. He intends to make many points f r the glory of our track team. His desire has been to become a grease monkey, which in simple language means a mef chanic. We are sure he will succeed in what' ever he undertakes. class near the another Fresh' rival, Milford, loyalty in the patriotic father mi , , 'ML-I p fd. he 4 'Ge cj I X f 411 4 f N X 8 x - , f X I , , , ,V 4. ll N , 1 i N, 4 X y,.l y X Fix, X3 y R ffX f , Y . , I :XX bl -jx if ff K X sri . lc., rcs 'fy , at if 5 xy N ,V 5 WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING TEN YEARS FROM TODAY? This question was asked of the members of the SENIOR CLASS and the following answers were given: -IUANITA HENNESSA-Flying with my aviator husband. EUGENE LAIZURE+I'll probably be working in a telephone company in New York Cirzy. JESSE JAMES-I'll be married and have plenty of children. MARY WILLIAMS-I'll be a technician in a hospital in some foreign country. DORIS KESTING-I'll probably be married, graduated from college and have writtcn at least one novel. MARIEELLEN PENNELL-I shall be a lawyer trying to keep body and soul together. ED KUHN-I'l1 be seeing America Hrst, the hard way-hitchfhiking. MARGE SCHULER-I'll be sitting on my couch in my own home, reading. I don't know about the Weirfdj part. ALFRED WEST-Looking for a job. CHARLIE TINSMAN-I'll be in the Army for the good old U. S. A. BETTE WARNER-I'll be married and have a few children. JEAN DILGER-Either a secretary or probably married. FLORENCE QUICK-I want to be a glamour girl. ALICE CURTIS-Either a secretary or a house wife to some nice young man. SHIRLEY COLE-I'll be on the stage, I hope. DAVID KISHBAUCH-I will be taking my good old time as I'm doing now. DON PROCTOR-Raising a basketball team. ALBERT BROWN-Pilot in the U. S. Army Air Corp. BOB BLACKMAN-Working very hard on the P. W. A. fif it's still herej. LOU TUTHILL-Raising a good beard. ALICE DEEGAN-I want to be the Head Nurse in some hospital. BETTY LYON-Not much. I'll be married to Carlson and going to parties. STEWART RIGO-Raising a family and also be an umpire in the game of Baseball. COB GRANGER-I want to raise a family of fifteen children. This is just a starter. LENA SARRO-I want to be a bachelor girl but I'll probably weaken when the right man comes along. Also I want to win the 25 cent bet that I have with Mr. Decker. ZOOM SHAFFER-I want to be a bachelor and if luck is with me, a pilot. ELIZABETH FRENCH-I'll be messing around with medicine, as a nurse. XX. X f' ,fa 'K X Q X - 'A,' ' x X 'XQXX A t t ff 14x 1+ If arf 1 if IV TSP 1 E p y px K X ,Q -as if his -y tfgx tw-fit lf' N X A , , , X 'I 7. i -. ' 3,13 ' ,Q XXI lpn 4-13.0 i j.: fl ML Hi ff 4 ' fl r - f I Of .. -1 ff'X , MARIE HARG! ' ' 1 K :i Q 5 'K ,Xi .4 I My 7.44 1 LUU Jesse 'www 3 N A .- , ,'f': -f:- I 1 ,vlil 2 ltxv g JEANIE 4 Va Xxx, xx '-- U 'N- ,f K J ' .Ti M4 X i' K 4 X , xi' 4 N l S KVQK wk! 1 1 X K f X 1 35 1 f X X jg' ,jf , m Xxx fi, K? X, X fb yr - wf f K i' ,uv if iff? . rf- 1 Wu kyzaizfx FREMHIE ' 1 BETTY A 4. k ZIP MRD I 1' S itz: ,A '-'Q K. IREN B05 I X5 X ,f F +-X 1 t F , KST E ' ff nw x f w - K , ff at I 1, 'Qi 'W X tk av- be Nix X N 1 1 rr w 1 QP , X f 5gQ , A if f :X 'X I KANSAS CITY GAZETTE fMatarnoras Stylej TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If the per- son who stole the jar of alcohol out of the lab. will return my appendix, no questions will be asked. -Prof. Woodley. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We are not responsible for what a certain teacher may pull out oil cough drop boxes. You may do this at your own. risk. -Any Student. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A few nasty girls have set aside a June Cole Day . Next year, when I'm a high and mighty Senior, every day will be June Cole Day and don't say I didn't warn you. june Cole. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If that cerf tain gang of girls would stop chasing me, I will let the whole school know whom I pref fer as a sweetheart , if and when I Hnd one. -Clem QLoverJ Slocum WANTED: Someone with the ability to tease, torment, and falmost??j insult me, to take the place of the one and only Cob Granger. Miss Convery WANTED: Some boys to dance with after basketball games and plays. We promise not to step on toes or bite. Come on boys, get next to yourselves. -Kay and Em WANTED-Some good art students who will require no help from me, because some of those nightmares they call paintings can't use any of my help. -Mr. Case WANTED: A 'few more girls with Lizzie French's temperament. I'd like to take hcr with me when I go to the Navy after grad' uation. - Cob Granger. WANTED: A large L'Keep Off sign to pin on my girl, Iune. This is just a precaution so the other guys won't get ideas. -John fSlugJ Basham WANTED: Employment for 30 Seniors who are not particular. W. P. A. accepted. -The Senior Class sts ' X -+4 A xg x t .- - 4 C' N WANTED: An airplane in good condition. Must have a tall, dark, and handsome pilot who answers to the name of Bob . -Doris Cutler WANTED: A Stenog.fTyp. class that can take shorthand at 125 words a minute. Any pu' pil answering to the description of this year's class is disqualihed. -Miss Bilder ANNOUNCEMENT 1981: Today at 3 P. M. the Honorable Bish Davey will give a talk at Lowdown University. The subject of his talk will be How Fresh Air Affects the Body Assisting him will be Dr. Zipper Kuhn. ANNOUNCEMENT 1945: Tonight ends the series of basketball games to determine which school will win the Hawley Tournament. Matamoras will meet Milford. The Mata' moras lads are favored to win. 'Coach Clark claims it's about time. ANNOUNCEMENT 1941: After busily re- hearsing their play all year, the junior Class of Matamoras hope to give a performance be' fore Class Night. The name of the play is It's About Time. The curtain will rise at 8 P. M. fWe cannot guarantee what yearj. Music for dancing will be played by Boogief Woogie Cloud and His Cloudy Weathers. FOR SALE: For an ample amount of cash, we are willing to sell the services of our pet chauffeur and his ritzy station wagon. He guarantees to take you fdirectly???j home after basketball games. -Jean and Lena FOR SALE: Now that I have graduated, I have no further use for the mother roles I had in plays. QI hopej. Am willing to part with the book How To Act Like A Mother in 10 Easy Lessons. Call 222 between 8 and 9 P. M. --Doris Kesting. FOR SALE: My bedrom clock. I cannot claim that it runs on time as I am almost always late for school anyway. --Jesse James. FOR SALE: The Empire State Building. I am tired o'f paying taxes on it. The guy that sold it to me should have told me it wasrq a hotel. -Alfred West X I f I 467 'X s, t N 1 R I I is 4 I X K ff!! X X 1 , lax xx i 1 wt-:nity I I ' ' 1 1' 1' 1 ' Ft lf- ' ' ' - if , rs ,L-f QTY ,.. f fy! X X l if fxxxxl XX ., . . . 4 xxx '- -- ---- --- ' Ext -ffl ' A 'rl r -3. e A . . 'I ' tf xTx L ff' 1 H ' KANSAS CITY GAZETTE fMatamoras Stylej WANTED: A friend who will accompany mc to New York to see one of my welldikcd Burlesque shows. , - Zoom Shaffer NOTICE: Is there anyone in our school who will trade an old pipe for a sharp pair oi scissors to cut all the hair oil my chest. Ev' eryone calls me Muscles . -Charles Muscles Tinsman CLEARANCE SALE: A large bunch of crying towels tor saleg cheap. I am through crying over Doris Kesting, she can go out with any' one she wishes to, feven Phillipsj. H-Dave Simmons NEWS NUBS An Old Proverb- Some people say that figures don't lie, but Girdles keep them from telling the truti.. What is the attraction 'for Foo B. on Ave. O and Fourh street? Also, why does Foo come to Cutler's every morning and afternoon and wait there until a certain girl comes along so he can walk her to school? Ask C. Warner. Bish Davey has a new love affair in the junior class. He always dances with her afcr Dancing Club when you can dance with whom you wish. Her name is Virginia Schumacher. Froggy Laizure found a new girl fricml from Dalton, Pa. His Hrst night with her he exchanged rings with her, the lost four dollars on the dealj. He now keeps the Post Office busy writing letters. She has a job in Dal 'on and Frog doesn't see her any more. Frenchie made some cream puffs for a certain fellow 'from P. But he didn't show ' so Liz had to eat t em herself. What's the matter Walt did you have some of Frenchie's cooking before? K'Little Beaver Krause bought a mv f' Was it just to ride around in or to take his girl out riding in? When the caL's away the mice will play, as the old saying goes. I guess it still holds true to form. in you don't hcl.cve me, ask Uetty Glamour Lyon. Alice Deegan seems to have forgotten about Ray Dunn since last year but she hasn't for' gotten about Port jtrvis. She has been seen with Ed Curly Faye a number of times this year. Docs Bette Warner really like J. Introcaso or is it his drum playing? A lot of people seem to think it is neither. Enlighten us will you, Bette? 'iLou Tuthill seems to be in love with a Sophomore girl named Williams. He had a light over her and lost two teeth and also got a black eye. This must be love. Yes?????7? Mary Williams still appears to be going strong with Twink Willers. What is it that gets you, Mary, his dancing? Little Alby Brown had a good love af' fair started with a Port Jervis girl when Lena Sarro broke it up. We haven't had all the particulars, hut Alhie surely is angry with Lena. Al West flirted with the Captain of the Honesdale girls team all night and she wouldn't give him a tumble. What's the trouble, Westy, losing your grip? Dave Romeo Kishbauch didn't do so good in the years 40f41. There were two of the local lassies that thought there was someone better than him but in the long run they found out that if they stuck to Dave they would have had something. QWHATJ? Stu Rigo must have lost all interest in Virginia S1 because she asked him to go to the J. S. Party and he politely but firmly r-13 her. What's the matter, Stu, didn't you wan: :fm go with her?????? ? mx X ft Q ek I - K X. ff t if , N f XX X To ik! TT Z! A+ 'rss -aww ry M fx X yt ,gf 1-was if , I A' it QS, A X t X gf ,a..gg 5: 1 3 f is 1-ir! in-ligand X N A413 if J ti Xi 5, 'Ti Lt 4. 4 'W T, 'i,.. T?M 5 f X if! , I X t ' QQQTSSX. O .. flk 'f ' an .r LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: jack Quinn, Gerald Basham, Ruth Chamberlain, Mary Black' man, Doris Cutler, Nial Warner, Edward Schroeder. SEGQND RCW: john Strunk, Earl Theodore, Virginia Schumacher, june Cole, Jane Taynton, Elsie Travis, Alteo Colaiaco, john Basham. THIRD ROW: Clement Slocum. -lack Mzxlthy, WIlI'd Adams, Charles Curry, Iohn Ast, Willizrilr Mooii, Richard Reut. SEATED: Charles Pflanz, Catherine Tinsman, Joyce Laizure, Verna Bond, Mr. Alfred Krause, Emogene Fisher, Vivian Aumick, Shirley Harris, joseph Wohlscheid. JUNIOR CLASS ln September, thirty students reported to Mr. Krause's room to form the junior Class of 1940f4l. Our first thought was the election of officers and we chose the following: President ,,r,,..,...., ..,... ....,.... . . . ........ John Basham VicefPresident ..... .................,,,.,...,..,...,,,..... I ohn Strunk Secretary .........., .........,............,..,......r,...,......,... J ohn Ast Treasurer .,...,. .......,,...,,,,......,. Gerald Basham 1 Jane Taynton The next move was to purchase junior jackets. We secured very line ones, as the ahove picture shows. About this time, Clem Slocum joined us and made our number thirtyfone. Gut concessions netted us a tidy sum as did our successful capture of the door prize given for the largest attendance at the basketball games at numerous times. After the Christmas vacation, the class conducted a sale of magazine subscriptions to enlarge the treasury. Then our thoughts turned to the IuniorfSenior Pary. The decorations commemorated St, Patrielcs Day, and the party was an enioyahle affair. Now we are preparing for the Junior play, That Crazy Smith Family, and we hope that it will meet our expectations. Since the school year is nearly over. we will say 'igoodhyev until next year when we will see you as Seniors of M. H. S. K I S I , . ia' ' ,D Rst X 3 y f 1 1 Xt'-' 4 fs .i X 1 fr i f X X X! 'I ,Qs y x f 1 if XX ,. A K4 L 'lf Klgl -,W H L fy X 5:5 I LEFT T0 RIGHT: TOP ROVU: Emerson Rigo, Durwood Decker, lviario Ciccotti, Howard Bullock, Jack Hosier, james Aber, jack Campbell. Edgar Pettit, William Percival. SECOND ROW: Robert Petersen, Lloyd Edwards, Wayne Boop, Frank Curtis, Kenneth Elston, William Spliethoii, Douglas Curry, Byron Granger, Robert Riggs, Edward Loux, Keith Kishbauch. THIRD RCW: Paul Cherry, Karl Meyer, Annette Henness, Lucille Wheelus, Lucy Krause, Helen Zenes, Pearl Haas, john Kelly, W'altcr Von Ignatius. SEATED: Evelyn Williams, Cynthia Warner, june Rappold, jean Campbell, Muriel Drescher, Florence Fredenberg, Marjorie Hubbard, Virginia Morton, Catherine Proctor. SOPHOMORE CLASS A busy and exciting year has ended and the class of '43 marches on. Being a large class, it had to be divided into two groups. At the Hrst homeroom meeting the following ofhcers were elected: SOPHOMORE I President ....,....... ................,............,........,.. ........ B y ron Granger VicefPresident .... i............ ,...,............,.... ......... M a r io Ciccotti Secretary ................ ,........ A nnette Henness Treasurer .......................,.,.......,.........4..,,, .......,,..... J ack B. Campbell Business Manager ...............................,.......................... Wayne Boop SOPHOMORE II President ............... ........,,..r.....r.....................,,,,.. ...,.., E 1 nerson Rigo VicefPresident ...... r...................,...,,.. ............,.. K e ith Kishbauch Secretary ...,........... ........., -I une Rappold Treasurer ................. ,.,..,,. V irginia Morton Business Manager ............................,..............,..,.,, William Spliethoff Among our accomplishments the most important have been our sweat shirts and our play. Our class was instrumental in suggesting that the school should select a mascot. The bull'dog was selected by a large majority of the school. It was then that our class decided to sell sweat shirts in the school colors, solid red and blue lettering and blue bullfdog. Cui' sweat shirts proved to be a great success. We are looking forward to our Junior year with great enthusiasm. xx - X ft ss . , xx X 1 1 x , 1 fly. ffl' 7x N -'iii t ix fax, X X f I I.-4-bk ik!!-1 if f if I if 4, 1 fy 'f K+ Q--ti nr I A if ti K hi pri ie' Q - . - . ,.... - 11' 11' -- 1 WL..-f P, .s-:f: ,X Q , Q mi A:4??i'- ' ll A Q Xnirl . H 'fi X X l LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Charles Brink, Harold Allen, Emerson Hamilton, Harold Ulf brich, Edward Zenes, Ferris Cokelette. SECOND ROW: John Cloud, James Smith, Robert Parker, Alva Travis, lay Deegan, Robert Cherry, Robert Reut, Robert Wheaton, Harold Hunter. THIRD ROW: Mahlon Boop, Gene MacDonald, Frank Buell, Leon Krause, Gene Carpenter, Fred Anderson, Herbert Haas, Fred Ast, Arthur Smith. SEATED: Edith Schuler, Marion Curry, Faye Burger, Shirley Padgett, Katherine Farber, Thelma Hunter, Louise Ciccotti, Ruth Bloker, Mildred Briard, Maud Slocum. FRESHMAN CLASS I We of the Freshman Class have sailed through this year, seemingly on the tail of a soaring comet. We have accomplished a great deal along with heaps of school work. Early in the year we sold many pencils with Matainoras High School printed on them. Our banner is expected to be the best' ever. The Freshmen boys deserve credit for such a line masterpiece. The paper savers which we sold Went like hot cakes, which proves we have a number of good salesmen. The Class wishes to thank Mr. Heberlig for his fine guidance, and wish the Senior Class the best of luck in years to come. CLASS OFFICERS President ....,....... . ...,.,,...........,,.............,,........,. Emerson Hamilton Vice President Secretary ........,.. Treasurer ..,..r.r Class News ,,,,. ' N H+- T' N X X Deegan ...,.,..Ferris Cokelette Ast ,..,.....Thelma Hunter S f A If X' i f rfxfl' 4- X, 'kxff f 1 Lat 4 X 1 Fqjll Q 4 ,ge 1 , - f , t T ' tl We 3 H - LX X r' .5 ,V 1 l-far ,X 5 -x?,Xi,K lf, J ,il X if f r sr f i s srrrs it xt NA fi LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Harold Bloker, Nial Hamilton, Clifford Goble, Homer Conklin, Norman von Ignatius, Ray McGombs, Donald Roberts, William Schleer, Gradon Gil' son, Richard Garms, Gale Ewbank. SECOND ROW: Garland Gates, Edgar Sheare, George Moon, Norman Krause, Thomas Charm' ley, William Noble, jack Harmison, William Hunter, William Tinsman. THIRD ROW: Alice Quick, Janice VanAken, Edna Pettitt, Barbara Teachnian. SEATED: Ethel Lyon, Pauline Kokolias, Doris Laizure. Emily Sarro, Phyllis Drescher, Janice Hinkley, Eleanor Frizzell, Eleanor Theodore, Catherine Morton, jean Baird, Jeanette Pekel, Lillian Ross. The 8'A had a successful Hallowe'en Party. The officers have done their jobs well. They are: President ...,..i,.,,. ..,..,. T homas Charmley VicefPresident ....... ....,... N orman Krause Secretary ............. .,,.... ....,........ ,....... E l e anor Theodore Treasurer ....,...................,,., .,.,...,........... ..,,,.........,..,.,,. G r ace Lyon Our class meetings have been successful as a whole and all the 8fA are looking forward to be Freshmen next year. 8-B A busy and exciting year has ended our second round of high school education, We were ver fortunate in havinf Mr. Clark for our homeroom teacher. Y f- At our first meeting, we elected the officers as follows: President ........................ ......,.......,,..,.......... ...............,.., R a y McCombs Vice President ..... ,....., N ial Hamilton Secretary .....,..,............... .....................,. . .. ......,,....,,...... Jeanette Pekcl Treasurer .......................................,...............,...,......,.......,..,......,,.. Alice Quick We had two successful assembly programs during the year and a peanut sale in which everyone took part. - xr is f if fi xr , 1 N x W4 X. 'T i Pj ff i i it t il fx! 'VX X f i 'l m hQi ll' ii ,y X ix M' V XX AX A f Q 1 , if ,drew PY rr iv 5 1 5-Ly W T x NK 1 y e li 'i 'K--ei' A--sr jj 'fx is at 4 i V.afL,V.,f ,, 4 .ii X :mf f'i? 3 '5 lx f Y V' 'Main fb - ' NW .L RL.- s, Q A l, 4214 N Jr I XX l gvfltgp Q -. . f' ily 1 'lf . il! ' u K 5 XL X ' ' , ,ilk V 'Nl' , I. I1 , x LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Fern Shay, Phyllis Rappold, William Page, William Heater, Arthur Pflanz, Dorothy Ulbrich, Marie Quick, Elizabeth Aber. SECOND ROW: Arthur Wheaton, James Williams, Eldo Ewbank, Herbert Spliethoif, William Basham, Randall Conklin, Ralph Shaffer, Louis Krause. THIRD ROW: Emogene La Barr, Arlene Briard, Anna Keesler, Eleanor Heater, Elizabeth Cilson, Ruth Sawyer, Elaine Bockemuhl, Celia Colaiaco, Doris Campbell, Gladys Boop. SEATED: Doris Farber, Phyllis De Angelo, Grena Conklin, Viola Colaiaco, Freda Van Schoick, Arlene Clark, Caroline Haas, Mary Wozniak, Irene Miracola, Frances Marchant, Florence Sievers, Jean Blackman. We had a very successful year. The following officers were elected at the first meetlllgi President ,.,....,.,......,.. ............. ....... . , . ..... Herbert O. Spliethoff Vice President .......... .......... ...........: William W. Page Secretary .................................................,............................ William I. Basham Treasurer ,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,.,...,..............,...,.,,,,,..........,..., Phyllis Rappold We have had several candy sales during the year. The money that we had raised was given to the treasury. With the money we have raised we had several parties in the fall 7-B The 7fB homeroom under the guidance of Mr. Case has had a very enjoyable year. At the first meeting, the following o'fficers were elected: A and winter of this year. President ,,....,,.......,,...,..,,.,............................,................................ Doris Farber Vice President ......... ....... ..........................,......... ......... R u t h Sawyer Secretary ........................................................................................ Anna Keesler Treasurer .,.,,.,..,....,...,.,,,........,.,,.,...,....,.......................,............., Ralph Shaffer During the mid-term our Vice Pesident, Ruth Sawye, resigned, and Jean Blackman was elected to fill the vacancy. For the best attendance record for the month of November we received the banner to hang on our door. We enjoyed several parties during the year. Money for the class treasury was raised by conducting candy sales during lunch hour. A final party was held at the end of the school term. I .x N I W X ,X J U L l .-4 M i, X , X X t - I t 4 4 -4' 'g,. 1' T , X X t rsh 'V i X X ff n ri.: r is N X J LX Jg,, Q, is af is 11, C nrrnczas haf 5 ::, .e A fi N . mV V 4 ,ll Q1 Q ., .-of ,K m 5 lib. ffvvfiiwx 5fCREfARr kk, 55 NIORS fgfwum 3 3 if '--3 '. N - 2 Q 1 - ,,- -gg-24 .LA in 9 , if J' if ff: 4, +4 ' ,, A 'ff' ' Tnensunsa sscnmwr MPRESIDENT no-Q Pars 1 nuns uf. v. Pnssmm sec reemav Tnusunfa SOPHO MORE X 3 TXREASURER SiCRE7aKvJEjWiErF:'ig'PRE51CENT TREASURER xi! 'Q K. vsrigv, 5 I Q. get ga 4 Ee 5 iL5F?g!YT FEXFNRO giiflll THEJEF? f' 1' F ' , N 'Win 4. 211' J V , 1: 5.95. 4-A 3 fggKSw'x f'ffs5,0mT 1 1 tl. AAXDUH ' Vpffg ' ' - ' -4,956 'DFW 5 C 'Fe ' -. gevwm 1+ 8-Q ffffffdffr ff 131550828 2A 16 Q! X REASURER A 21 'R?YvgsxxaxN fofffsfofffr N, 4- Q 6 . ilu i me ff . MM , 7- FCA? jf M eil rg,-A 5 Mfr TR- YKY. P60 t A5055 If M - -- ' X Ygzkx t i X 5 gg X ' 'fn Y , x . R If S X f f Y' , 5 I 11 T iz'-dxf ' ft'-tix f: t XX i'--ij' K-2-Xigisraf' if ni i ff fag., b 1 , 4 ' Nl ...ka ' . A 1 7f 4 !l'X 've - 4 X. XT wh. X I A f fi f xt? X . t' .4 0 f x 1 , A 'X f QQVWQX Q 1: J Ji' :L fb 1' Kg? . -,A Q .' . 1 '15 I A I f K' - Q4' KK F xx X X 4, 7453 YAY: 5 X ,g,'ff f -llbx -:4 A A Q1597Q-rbxqf! 5 'Q xi,- i lf, X f' 'Ib 1 A fl' '7 NX N ff i if X f X . f 'ffj 79' Y T 4iQQMx-what t X Aly, ,KX X ,gf at I-:affix if ki 1 if ? mf 1 f ml--ti :iw X ri 1 N rig i 71+ ,,, 4 - -32, ,',:. S' QQ, ' A X Q I f,N Q,1', Q A XHX AI., vvfr,f.x,-guam,.Y:15,a,, V . ' V gf. i 2, - -':'.. .ZP- -1.'..'f A. , lx! h 1 w ,I - A U ,, I K 'il' '. - , L'i'5'21hg:?54 -fm, iv Q I 3' ' inc, ,M - ' Y' ' ' 4 ' -'L . .- ' -if 1235-N j ?f QA5x,, 'Sri ,Lrg 3. - .iw 4:,A.-1, -. 4 Q Q-gwr . .Jif5?: U A I Y ..-K . :f,f 5HHIf:' , ff Lv?-' ' ,':'J'!' '1 V' , ' , U- lu. , ' ' l JDE. . 'il I '-'fs .ii , -svn-F U 'rf-1 .- X fr , ql'P V' , as' 15 7: he 1,1 M : ' 1' 1141 VL I .Q fy ny. ' ,219 5 5' 1- ,Zigi il.. VV 553.1 1 , Afqhg ,4 P, , dglhxf ' -' 1 7 4 .V ,M iiljcbi. H . VJ.. I J ' , -Y A, '. .A .,.,, , . -. ' .-u, -1 V . , v ' vang-' . - -1 . 1 W 'Mu ' 1 iff : wa .HM X Sei ' K . -x M, Eli-Qbfu Y0Uf21ElKhg5ky Your goal the mt . R3 q 'P .-al ', . . ml- . 3 O 3? 1-.ia':' 'AY' xg-. b - N '-'K L rg r X gif 2 ' , ' , W. , Q gi, - ' X ?Yf55?fr1 l4fi77534f?: 'Q-A fuafh' f 4:3-' x N! Q ' X 5 . . . X., FI -f m . , A ' ' ' Lb ff fr, .v i AJ- 4,,1.,. , v 'WV w .2 N 'iq VI' ' NqXv29 Q , ' 1. X, ' 'A 5 T5 v ' xxx . 'ix A X Xl f , I X '50 X 1f 4 3. 1 N V, V H 15 4 1 -' V ' .i ,Q ' ' N N, X A U , 1 ' I l,.gSVv f f ' ,Wk - Q! I ll! W V x 1 ' 1 ,eg 'r . Q t .V i ' ,. V, '-'ii' QA' 1- , , 1 F. JH 'L-F'f f E,f'ffj,,LgL..ig- ' ' ' L, X 4-in 6 - X fi, -Qin? .' fa iii? A T H L EM1ilgC LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row: Keith Kishbauch, Bob Bullock, Dave Kishhauch, Cob Granger, Donald Proctor. SECOND ROW: Albert Brown, Carlyle Krause, lphn Basham, Stu Elston, Alfred West. MANAGERS IN FRONT: Emerson Hamilton, Stewart Rigo. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Big things were expected of the 1941 boys' varsity but we are sorry to report that the boys ended a sofso season, winning eight games and losing eight. Only one boy was lost from last year's team and most of the hoys who were to make the varsity for this year had had two years of experience. The hoys were off to a good start, winning the first three games of the season before they lost a heartfbreaker to East Mauch Chunk on their court. This game was lost with less than eleven seconds to go. According to the version of the Matamoras fans, the boys really played championship ball. Insult was added to injury in January when Milford tossed our hoys for a loss in a Polio game played on the Matanioras Court. Graduation will take a heavy toll from the basketball squad of next year. Seven hoys, Captain Dave Kishhauch, Granger, Bullock, Proctor, Brown, Krause, and West played their last game for Matamoras High. This leaves only three men from the first ten for next vear's team, However, these three will he materially strengthened by the entire addition of a junior Varsity squad that won ten games out of a The 194041 schedule follows: 20 schedule of thirteen games. 1 Matamoras 30 Otisville Matamoras 30 Green Dreher Z5 Matamoras 24 South Fallshurgh 34 matamoras 12 Otisvillje 18 lvlatamoras 40 Sussex 30 atamoras 31 Hones ale 36 Matamoras 35 East Mauch Chunk 36 Matamoras 42 Portland 35 Matamoras 30 Milford 19 Matamoras 19 Hawley 2-0 Matamoras 26 South Fallshurg 21 Matamoras 24 Portland 26 Matamorzis 29 Honesdale 27 lvlatamoras 18 Hawley 26 Matamoras 27 Sussex 49 Matamoras 53 Milford 22 Lost 8 is 'Won 8 Matamoras 19 Hawley 32 Tournament N 1 f I bn 1 In NX N , X f , . xt... + X ' X 1 f 1 4 ax i R X l X X If f X e f Q, -- X . ,' ' ff , V, ll Mfg X V u X M ' il ' ' l iw' fr . LTL -, if ll Sf I A fi, X ' 3 1 Xl X L N T ' Rfb-L LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING: Mgr. Doris Kesting, Capt. Juanita Henness, Kathryn Proctor, Verna Bond, Marjorie Schulcr, Maud, Slocum, Lucille Wheelus, Vivian Aumick. KNEELING: Thelma Hunter, Virginia Morton, Joyce Laizure. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although there WCl'C dark clouds here and there, our team came through in a shining manner. Losing a game now and then did not cause the girls to lose faith in their coach nor themselves. They looked for solutions to all their 'faults and have always taken advice whole-heartedly. I Their example of fine sportsmanship is not to be doubted. On the basketball court they fought hard and long and victory stood as their desire through every game. The games which the girls have tied were somewhat depressing, however, they liave proved that they are very capable of winning a fair and square game, Next year the linefup will not be changed, with exception of two places. Captain Henness and Marjorie Schuler will be lost and the position of manager, which is vacated by Doris Kesting, will be filled in the 194142 season by Virginia Schumacher. The team feels that the Seniors who are connected with the squad are leaving cum laude. The schedule is as follows: Matamoras 14 Milford 17 Matamoras 11 Honesdale 27 Matamoras 24 Honesdale Z4 Niatamoras 25 Portland 21 Matamoras 19 Hawley 19 Matamoras 20 Portland 14 Matamoras 14 Hawley 14 Matamoras 4 Milford S Xb 'XX 'XX t ir 4 r fi' y y a5?lieLf 'i for it X if if In-'W we fe, 7 1' , NXYX i' Q-it W 'Ni-K fn i ?f . rl .. ix 1 1 5, is - F-me X it--1' eff fe-for 31 p if if it Y lf ALC--+ f ,if-.. rw 1 .4.. , rx-V l TT. Ti ATFETAQX-4 . x if .Vx I 1 ilff i LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: jack Campbell, Mgr., Albert Brown, Cornelius Granger, Steward Rigo, john Strunk, Eugene Laizure, Mr. Woodley, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Peterson, Emerson Rigo, Edward Loux, Robert Bullock, Captain, Howard Bullock, Robert Blackman, Byron Granger. -C4 SOCCER September fourth there appeared on the bulletin board a notice which read as follows: Soccer practice-September fifth, 4:20 P. M. ALL MEN report first to the dressing room for theory. After theory, one hour practice. Signed, the Coach. Forty men reported. From September 5 to September 17 we were put through practice after practice of drill on fundamentals, line offense, heading and backfield defense. The new goalie, Stew Rigo, received much attention from the Coach during these two weeks work outs that were more than mere horse play . The reason for such routine was that Matamoras was meeting the powerful team of Ellenville on September 19th. We had lost eight letter men. The game was a good one, the score 5'2, Ellenville the victor. But that wasn't all that happened at the Ellenville game, ln the dressing room every man sat on Ellenville's good benches and listened to the Coach explain for half an hour what was wrong with both our feet and our heads. It did much good because we held Ellenville to a 2f2 tie at home in October. Then came the East Stroudsburg Booters to Matamoras and how they could boot. We had the game tied 1f1 until the last period when it changed Z-1 for Stroudsburg. At Stroudsburg both teams were held scoreless until in the third quarter, but as usual, they were better than Matamoras and the whistle blew 2-1 for Stroudsburg. Hawley, champions of Wayne County, met the Red and Blue at Hawley. We had Hawley to a Zfl count until the fourth when Hawley put on a spirited rally and tied the score. Came was called because of darkness. Our team is indeed grateful for the interest and effort given by Mr. Woodley, our first, and only Coach. To Bob Bullock our Captain we all tip our hats. To John Strunk, Captain for 1941 we wish the very best. Team Opponents Matamoras Ellenville ............... ...................... 5 ........ ..................... 2 Newfoundland .... ................ 2 ...,,,.. .....,..,, ,..,.,,, 2 Fallsburg ............... ....... 0 ........ ....., 2 East Stroudsburg ...... ...... 2 ........ ,,,,, 1 Ellenville ................. ....... 2 ....... ,.... 2 Fallsburg .............. ...... 0 ....... ,,,,,, 4 Hawley ................... ...2 .... 2 East Stroudsburg .... .. ....,. Z ........ ..,, , 1 1 5 ........ 16 I wrap: 4 A XXX X Xi- V X f A x Q g 'l midi! N, '4-1 Rf! ff t X S' B' iv 1 X 1 X ff' ' f to X ,I -tk X I X I K 'if r ' - 7 7 f 1 ' r I ik :tl Lf! ' 'Wk i .f - ' A sz- -Y. N ' Y ' i - fx K, . or ii .is ,Jf Q 3' ,af . , A 'll ' 'ix 'W H' rrglr'-li-SRX? ii- .c af.:-,+. 5 . up r ' x X X or be ff W' - .. i BACK ROW: STANDING: Edwin Shaffer, Charles Pflanz, Edward Kuhn, Howard Bullock, Robert Bullock, Coach Woodley. KNBELING: Kenneth Elston, Eugene Laizure, Harold Hunter. VARSITY TRACK Spring came around this year, finding Matarnoras with great possibilities of having the best track team it has had in many years. At Coach Woodley's all out signal for this year, about thirtyfiive men pushed their way into his room, including the veterans and also many new recruits who have decided to show their stuif this year on the cinder path. If Coach Woodley can do as much for the new recruits as he has been doing for the veterans, you will see many records broken this year. ' Under Mr. Woodley's coaching every track and field record has been broken. There are three Seniors on the team this year who for the past two years have helped to keep the Matamoras slate clean and, furthermore, if you go to the track meets this year, you will see them doing their best again. So far, we have only two meets scheduled, but the Coach is doing his best to get a couple more. During the track years of 1939 and 1940, Matarnoras has established a rccord of winning every meet. The competitors were of much greater enrollment than Matamoras. Durf ing these two years we have won over Port Jervis, Newton, and Warwick consistently. Our school is indeed 'fortunate in having a coach of the calibre of Mr. Woodley. XR, -lk! X ff at if dfx f t .K Ek X fn ij? 3541 H. 'XX AX A--as-f-1 if X mi if Xb K- , '--1' ,4 4 ' -I X Q' r'!ihe L 5 .Q !l'X .i HIGH LIGHTS AND ,SIDE SHOWS ' Little Beaver Krause, after playing a stellar role in Matamoras' 530.2 defeat of Milford, became infatuated with a certain little girl by the name of Marcella, who thought he was just too marvelous! Wie've always known that Foo Blackman rode to all the games with the cheerleaders, but we never knew how he made out. What about it, Foo? Against South Fallsburg, Keith Kishbauch cut under the basket, took a pass, and was about to take a clear shot, until he saw that little blonde cheerleader. P. S. He missed. During a time out up at Hawley with Matamoras behind 16'14, Don Proctor ran joyfully into the huddle and yelled: Boy, aren t these women nice. On our longest trip of the year QEast Mauch Chunkj the basketball players were all having a good time until a cop came along and took two carloads up to the Justice of the Peace. Boy, they have tough judges down in the coal regions because he certainly told the players where to get off. After finishing two hard games with Hawley, the boys and girls enjoyed an evening of dancing. QThe lights were low.j Bee Rigo was in such a hurry to ride home from Hawley Soccer game with a certain little girl that he ran off without his coat. Bish Davey, Gerry Basham, and John Basham, being such good followers of Soccer, htichfhiked to Stroudsburg, saw the -game, and walked half-way home before they got a ride. QMr. Basham came after them., Ernie Quick, speed demon of M. H. S., tried to outspeed Goodspeed. Result-ten bucks! Ask Cob Granger about the little girl in Portland who kept score fSusiej, Cob was doing O. K. until the Principal put an end to it. Bob Bullock and Dave Kishbauch saw a swell blonde in Mauch Chunk. Dave's sister knew her so she called up the girl fCaroline Wilson, and tried to get her over to the game. How did you make out boys? .Stew Rigo, boy'.s score keeper, had quite a time keeping score and looking at all the nice girls at the same time. Maybe the reason for the boys being upset by Otisville wasn't so much being off form as it was watching the Otisville cheerlearers in action! Aiftcr this page was about complete, the boys' Coach was heard to remark after reading it, Girls, girls, girlsgtoo damn many girls. PX . , X 'f' 'l . I ish-ll' l 'mais' XY' gr X xi, A fi' 'Q' l , d. f x ,mari ff X Q- A lggf its, m x X If it if J il i l at fe: it 's J lji A 4' ff' ,if l5 :'4 tl+fs - . t REPRINT FROM UNION-GAZETTE OF JANUARY 20, 1981 Matamoras, Pa:- Last evening, the community club of Matamoras gathered at the high school gym for a return game with the present high school team, The C. C. lineup was as follows: Mrs. Crawford Wheelus Uuanita Hennessj ..... ........ C laptain Miss Catherine Proctor ...................................... ,..,.,, F orward Mrs. Gerald Basham fMaud Slocum, .......... ........ F orward Miss Vera Bond ........................................ ,,..... G uard Miss Virginia Morton ..........,........ - ....... ........ G uard Mrs. Edgar Weir fMarge Schulerj .................. .... ........ G u ard Mrs. Jack Kist fDoris Kestingj attempted to keep score, but we believe she forgot just how to do it. It has been a long time since she was in high school. The most interesting things about the game were the characteristics of the players. I had an old basketball fan standing next to me and he recalled many incidents which were hilarious. We noticed that center guard, Miss Bond, used her hips for protection or rather damage! My friend told me that back in 1941 Miss Proctor had the most streamlined hairfdo in high school, He called it an upsweep . Well, Miss Proctor isn't exactly wearing an upsweep today, but she uses the stylish knot. V If my friend had not enlightened me, I would never have known Marge Schuler. Funniest thing, he told me she was once very, very thin. That was a question, She reminded me of a famous comic strip lady, Katrinka of Toonerville Folk. Mrs. Wheelus certainly played a snappy game for being the mother of ten children. She really had a great cheering section, and all her own. Mrs. Basham was rather embarrassed last evening. Her underwear was showing constantly, My Encyclopedia Friend told me that in 1941 the same thing happened, but she wasn't embarrased then. However, at that time they were very short and fitted nicely beneath trunks. Last night Mrs. Basham's were long, very, very long. At this time, a substitution was made. I heard some remark, I knew her when, and Honey Hunter, the girl with the light heart and heavy underwear of school day fame, stepped out on the court. Miss Virginia Morton was rather winded by halfftime. They did well for themselves at such an age. That's an example of the kind of players Matamoras fetches up . Xisx X fl' x ' 'J . -- X 1 1- ,V N f 'X 'rs if V . rr w ft mm x nf ,ff . 'si we 1, , X-.xx .Xu ff 1 3' V In f T 'K . X 7' I ' if I-'J' ftghe-,.'S.ff-.nfs ,igjfff il 11 4 .tae o 0' ... fm .km X ' ' X f f 4 s ' ,. X l mdix. x th.. xg- X f t 'E ' X i f f X Vex f X .W 'KW qff Kg? ,nys A J A 1? 7 -K 1 1 - 'JZ ,JA i9 'YQ-XX! I J i 5.12.1 .X X ,i X 4 fir A U f I+ N fl 2.-A X ff 'F i + ,r ' ws fly 'I+ as 134 ' , .5 ' xi It , ll , Q 43? ix il- X 1,10 X74 rf X I x-. 4 4 X If ,L , 1' Rs xrfxqf wi 'T w H,2' fie T 4 'TQ .4 1- K QS' 5 If 'I 4 ff'X Friendship speaks of many things, Of steady love on steady' wings Rising higher every day, Growing greater every way Honor too, plays a great part In sealing friends within your heart. Truth, of course, is in'the cast And helps to make true friendship last. Sincerity completes the score- It's bound to add a few friends more, Loving many, hating none, Honor in all work 1:hat's done, Truth in all that might be taught Sincerity in every thought, Each with every blends To hold together all true friends. -JEAN STRUTHERS DANCING CLUB We are proud to say that the Dancing Club has been the most successful club of the year. Our sponsors were Miss Bilder and Mr. Clark. The balance on the radio and victrola was paid by the club, plus thirty dollars worth of records purchased this year. The treasury still amounts to more than twenty dollars. At the beginning' of the year, Cob Granger was elected President and Doris Kesting Secretary'Treasurer. Plans for a party are yet incomplete, however, a farewell party for the Seniors is anticipated. AIRPLANE CLUB The sleek new airliner HM. H. S. Airplane Club , soared into the blue to start an' other year of airplane club. Everything was smooth flying, under the skillful guidance of Mr. Heberlig. The crew consisted of Pilot, Karl Meyer, who acted as president, Cofpilot, Emerson Hamilton, who actcd as Vice President, and Robert Riggs who acted as Secretary and Treasurer. During the course of our flight through the year, we encountered a few bumps but these soon smoothed out with the aid of our skillful pilot, Karl Meyer. The flight then continued on with clear skies and happy landings. ' SPORTSMAN'S CLUB The Sportman's Club was born September 21, the first day of Autumn, and has proved to be a very outstanding extra curricular activity. Its growth was swift, rapid, and direct. The idea for such a club came from our sponsor, Mr. Woodley, who saw the need and a desire on the part of twenty-five boys to participate in such a club. The first meeting gave way to election of officers as follows: Jack Quinn .......................................................................... President Joe Wohlscheid ......................................... ................ V ice'President John Ast .......................................................................,...... Treasurer . Different types of guns have been studied. Every second Thursday the firing of small bore rifles can be heard at the target range. To date, the best marksmen are in order as follows: Cloud, Anderson, Adams, Krause, Quinn, Krause. LIBRARY CLUB ' The Library Club this year was sponsored by Mr. Yarworth, who has taught the members of the club many interesting things about the library. The following officers presided for the year: President ,...............,................................. ...,...... D onald Proctor VicefPresident ...... ....... H oward Bullock Secretary .......................,.................................................... Faye Burger Treasurer ..............................................................,. Marjorie Hubbard During the year the club has purchased many books for its own use and at the close of the school term, the books are going to be donated to the Library. The club is planning a trip to a New York libraryg and in this way we hope to learn ways of improving our own library and also learn the methods used in operating a large library. HOME EC. CLUB President .................................................................. Virginia Morton VicefPresident ...,................................ .......................i... A nn Morton Secretary ............ . .............................r.,. Irene Miracola Treasurer ............................................................................ Mary Balch At our first meeting the officers were selected. It was decided that each member would bring an article to embroider or sew during meetings. Luncheons for club members were held at Hallowe'en and Valentine's Day. At Christ' mas, the club members exchanged gifts. PX ..pp X I-xy X f If ' Q 1 ritffllf. ,. it It 'L f X P E I ff fix ll A ' '- Ax X ,X if :AIX if 1 1 l JB FM? Y i f 'I I-Jai , I F11 - if ft? 'ri fl 'J' ' NN bi c l. i X .L - A ::1 s I -H, . 1. f 1: - V , . 3' Nw ' 1 ai iw Q , 16,9 Q t , ic- 1. 1 w s v .,,.vL- I Wir- ' 31 ' ', 1 5,5 1. J-li it Q ART CRAFT CLUB OFFICERS President ......,...... ...................... - ..... L ucille Wheelus VicefPresident ,,... ....... W illiam heater Secretary ................ .............................................. 1 mogene Roberts Treasurer .....................................................,............ Phyllis Rappold . W During the first semester, the Art Craft Club was busy making puppets in hopes that near the end of the school year we will be able to produce a puppet show. 1'he units of work consist ol stage designing, decorations, model building, construction, and manipulation :of puppets. , . The twentyfnine members of the club have all contributed to the project in some manner. Some of our group have written dialogues which were handed to Mr. Case. He was to choose the best one for us in the play. 2 lf our plans are carried out, we will see you in an assembly program. CHECKERS AND DOMINOES The first meeting of the Checkers and Dominoes Club was held Sept. 12, 1940. The following officers were elected under the supervision of our faculty advisor Mr. Krause: . President , ,..... ............................................................ W illiam Vietmeier VicefPresident .... . ................................. Jack Maltby Secretary .......................................,................................ William Moon Treasurer ................................................................................ Richard Reut After the staff was elected, the club decided on prizes for each semester. The club decided to give two fifty-cent prizes one for each division. The club then decided to have dues of ten cents a person for each semester. As the weeks passed two of three each played dominoes. They are as follows: The Three Dwarfs, Fred Ast, Wayne Boop, Lloyd Edwards. The Three Musketeers, Alteo Coliaco, Richard Reut, and William Moon. THE MUSIC CLUB The first meeting was held September 12, 1940. At which time the 'following officers were elected for the year: President ................... ....... ......... V i vian Aumick Vice'Pres1denc .... ........... A lice Quick Secretary ...................................................................... Irene DeGarmo Librarian .......................................................................... Doris Laizure During the club periods the girls have discussed music. popular and classical, and on several occasions have assisted Miss Johnston, our new and able supervisor, in the presenta- tions ol very interesting assembly programs. A program before Thanksgiving was given in the form of a quiz, with MariefEllen Pennell acting as questioner. The girls are planning a party to be held near the end of the school term to round out a very pleasant year. I4 xox A X ,1 ff A an X 1 f n ff N f sp X ff Q 72' ., af, 'R -k 1, - 'rl VAX, KX X X lyk ,N , if if l X if if is ll I av' if A iiffjlxkt 41 V A V f f wk: .J hi--ti' iff rf' S X10 it 'Xi ll Hi - .e af 4' ,M-s-V-ef-'-f e- in ay Il 4 ,K is 5' fxWXeQ,,4.,,. L1 - ir - I ,, qfh f X rl - l,, Left to Right Front Row: Edgar Sheare, Kenneth Davey, Gerald Basham, Maud Slocum, Garland Gates, Lloyd Edwards, Richard Garms, Arthur Smith, Mahlon Boop, john Basham, Clem Slocum, Mr. Yarworth, William Basham. Standing: Miss Johnston, Mr. Heberlig, Director. BAND Oh! the drums go bang and the symbols clang and the horns, they blaze away. Slocum toots the trumpet while his Sis a clarinet does play, well anyhow that's the beginning of our band We really did not hear much about our band until one morning this April we marched down to Assembly to the stirring rhythm of our band, ably directed by Mr. Heberlig. We can really remember when Mr. Heberlig called for band candidates about two years ago. To tell the truth, we sympathized with some of those little fellows who went out for ' the band but under Mr. Heberlig's teaching, they have responded to treatment and we really have a hand. The old adage again came true for on last Tuesday morning the band members very probably were sympathizing with us because we just sat there with wide open mouths. So after all, April lst wasn't April fool's day this year, for it was on that day that we heard the initial performance of our new High School Band. Every heart pounded as we heard the Alma Mater played by a band for the 'first time in the history of our school, They held our assembly spell bound, as they played marches, and at the end of each piece, the great roar of approval was only a drop in the bucket in comparison to its appreciat- iron, From now on, we're playing safe and we're really going to be looking for something big from our band. 441 4 N. s I X X X It ,, .5 4 g Q. X f r t f 1 X 'A' fl 1 1 x , its fx V. X X Q p XX x 'gn I f il rail f i -'14 f X ,, 7 it ,l Xa BX W f 1 if ' 1 t J' 4: i 4 fa ,I x left to right: Evelyn Williams, Cynthia Warner, Robert Blackman, Mary Williams, Eleanor Jamesg Mascot: Herbert Williams. CHEERLEADERS In the past years our teams have been good, our sportsmanship the same, but school spirit was lacking, so this year there was more than ever a demand for cheerleaders. There were many who answered the call, and six were chosen. These went to work and started practicing every evening for a few weeks. After these few weeks of practice, we were summoned with the bad news that our first opponents were of the finest, so at the first game we shook more from fear than enthusiasm, but we learned from this game to such an extent that at the next game we developed a new version of a flip which we adopted. Near the end of the season we lost a faithful and excellent cheerleader, Jean Struthcrs. Although handicapped by her absence, we 'finished the season with flying colors. We are proud to say that the spirit of our school has been raised up to par with our teams and their sportsmanship, and that we managed to start a few boulders of school spirit that will be part of the avalanche of school spirit in the fumre years to come. '1 XR-,X X ,f ,A I sv -,KX X ,ff ,, ,, . X f T sixth we-w if ,er it 'ff flux. 73' r f' 7 V -riff? I i if X M' i f i fs' 5- , i, X iv: , J--sr, at jg ,wh Rib: at Q i, Hi ec, 4 4 E t so of .. ffm vt' 3' f' SYNCOPATED SALES SLOGANS Eventually-why not now? .... GRADUATION You Cant Beat It .........,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 A LICE CURTIS Did you say 10c? .....,. .,.... J UNIORfSENIOR PARTY Rich in dextrose. . .....................,........,.................... ..,.................... S ENIOR CANDY 57 Varieties. ............,....,,.,.,.,.,...,,.A,,.,.,,.,,,,.,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, JEAN DILGER 99 44f100W: pure. ..............................,..,....,.................................,,.......,,..,.... MARIEfELLEN When better cars are built, Buick will build them. .... TWINK and MARY QBicyc1ej 4 o'clock shadow. ................................................,.................,..,,,.,........................ CUTL.ER'S Ladies' red ilannels direct from Paris. ..,,,.........,,..,.,,,., .....,..,,.,...,.,,..,,.,, M R. WOODLE'Y Ask the man who owns one. ,,....,.,,. ,...... A TRUE SWEETHEART The smile of health ...............,,... ,.....,,,,.,.... ' 'PEDROE PROCHOR For Soft, Adorable hands. ..... ............ . . ........ IRENE DE GARMU The pause that refreshes. .... ..... O UTSIDE BETWEEN HALVES America's finest. ................ .....,................. I .................................................... S ENIORS Not a cough in a carload. ...... ...,.,,....,..........,.,..................,..,.,,.,...,.......,...,,,...... A SSEMBLY six delicious flavors. ......,.......,.,,,, BETTY, ALICE, DORIS, FRENCHIE, JESSE, BETTE Don't hibernatefinsulate. .........................,.............,,.,.,,.,....,,...... LITTLE BEAVER KRAUSE When it rains, it pours. ...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,, .,,,,,, S ENIOR PROM Look for the red and white label. ....... ....... E 'S IN RECORD BOOKS Good to the last drop. ........................,,... .............. H IGH SCHOOL DAYS Even your best friend won't tell you. ,..,,, ,....,,.... T HE CORRECT ANSWER Let up and Light Up. ......................... ................................................... B . B. TEAM They satisfy. ..................................... .,,.,.................................,, M ARGE SCHULER Purity, Body, Flavor- .......,....,,.... . ..,,.. ,.,..,., V iet, Brownie, Rigo QRESPECTIVELYJ Beauty begins behind the makefup. ....... ., ............................................ SENIOR GIRLS Say it with flowers. ,.....,,......,...,.,....,,,, ...,,,.....,.....,...... ,..., ' ' FOO BLACKMAN 1847 Rogers' Bros. First Love . ..... , ....... LOU AND GUSSIE One of America's Great Stores. ....................... HARVEY RAKE Tattleftal Gra ..,.........,................... GYM SUITS e y. .................... . 4 or 5 shades whiter. ........... . The treasure of them all. ..... . The skin you love to touch ....... Watch the Fords go by. ........... . Travel while you sleep. ........ The Watch of R. R. accuracy. Chases Dirt ..... ..................,....... I First over the Bars. ................ . No brush, no lather, no rub in. . The Strength of Gibraltar . I'm your 'best friend. .............. . Life Begins at 40. .............. . Its Dated . ............................... . Danger Line ................................... All the news that's fit to print. ...... . I't's time to retire. ...................... . Cover the Earth. ....................... . It Takes Healthy Nerves ....... Slower Burning. ..........,..,......... . Motorists Wise ............................... The Heart of a Good Cocktail ..... Sleep like a kitten. ........................ . The Champagne of Ginger Ales ..... Approved by Good Housekeeping. .. TUTHILL'S STORE TEETH THE DELAWARE COB GRANGER BETTY LYON BETTY WARNER H. S. JOURNAL ZOOM ZOOM WESTIE QIANITORI FROG LAIZURE BOYS' HEALTH CLASS SMOKEY TINSMAN ELIZABETH FRENCH LEE -'THE DELAWARE BULLOCK s. COLE TO RIDE IN MODOCK THE STOKBR A RIPE OLIVE CUDDLES QUICK ZIP KUHN JUANITA ma -D P- Z eu U L1 3 -.-. 3 Fw ev -G 53 ..- rd 5 a O ':: ... .Q E 'C 3. .-. c: o -o c N U c: O S u .CS A-I aa na ID ID L-4 u .G A-D O un 'C C'- -9. CI a o La U A 5-s o .2 ..: In IS Senio . I c: df! Em .Z 3251 M is Um . In. L4 -o 'U I.: '42 Ub- c: ,Os Z4 Io -G .Ea E5 9,5 OD ei 5... :Nl-u go 1 C5 3.54 .c 3.2 on O :Baa ii Cl is F6 I-' -cz C125 B.: of! mind G. E c: 'M3 vo B... 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JW H 04 10,1 36 7,-EAA! w-Mv,-n,..wx.v.SNwm.c.,...s.. Mu ,!,4,?4-.zyv ,474 f M., fa4,,Q.7.Cbf.,..,c. ff! .-ff -J A fda aj 7?ff?vTQw.3s4 W ,Jang -g m::i3j'M....J.3fM mfdafmd. . ,Lyn ,445 ' fafmfwz !,7f2q71m 521117511 V? QW- I fd' 03141-'v 7yA,,+ ffm. . 4011,-,kn.f,,1 HA-rvY Pzffevs Qxx N f X If g' xx 1 ' I t t X gg .X if ,f 4 xg Xjefr 1 N ,gf X My if YJWTN 1 -+, 4? + ff-A X ' fb-'lf 5 'fri 4 Q--ri ff Q' W 3+ xx Q It X5 'ii iv 4, 4 N N IN X K A 'f . f -f X - l gxifa, TQ lx 'RS-1 x-X y f SHIRLEY COLE 1 CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Tuesday Evening, June 3, 1941 4 in the 4 High School Auditorium Processional HIGH SCHOOL BAND PresiClent's Address f CORNELIUS GRANGER Class History Freshman Year, IRENE DeGARMO Class History f Sophomore Year, EDWARD KUHN' Class History f Junior Year, BETTE WARNER Class History Senior Year, ELIZABETH FRENCH Class Colors IUANITA HENNESS Class Motto CARLYLE KRAUSE Class Poem ELEANOR JAMES Class Poem DORIS KESTING Prophecy - MARJORIE SCHULER Prophecy on Prophet f LOUIS TUTHILL Class Hurnorist f ROBERT BLACKMAN Class Presentations ROBERT BULLOCK Class Presentations f EDWIN SHAFFER Response, Presentation f Selection - Class Class - BETTY LYON SCHOOL ORCHESTRA f ALICE CURTIS ALBERT BROWN HIGH Flower f Pessirnist Class Emblem f ALFRED WEST Class Grumbler DONALD PROCTOR Class Will ALICE DEEGAN Class Optimist CHARLES TINSMAN Class Realist FLORENCE QUICK Prevaricator f - ' Presentation of Class ight Diplomas DAVID KISHBAUCH EUGENE LAIZURE JANE TAYNTON f f HIGH SCHOOL BAND N Mantle Oration - - f Acceptance of Mantle Recessional f DANCING AT 8:00 O'CLOCK x g X X f Q 113 f O ga Q, X 4 53,75-Xi -1 1 L t I X is NX fix L I X X ' f ' at 4 'M X t 4 X 1 t ici' X 1 X X , f f Q AQ? 'WAN 'K 1 ft: ,fl . I l ' I if L X A' if IL it 2 A , Mx L 4' - e A7 'f x TT Tffigtsfi I L - li' COMMENCEMENT EXCERISES Processional Invocation Friday Evening, june 6, 1941 AT 8:00 O'CLOCK - in the High School Auditorium Salutatory Oration, Fundamentals of Freedom Oration, Leisure Time Activities ' Piano Solo Oration, Ideals of Character and Conduct Valedictory Oration, Essentials of Health Piano Solo Commencement Presentation of Presentation of Presentation of Presentation of Address Diplomas American Legion Award American Legion Auxiliary Award Lions' Awards HIGH SCHOOL BAND REV. HARRY MENGEL MARY VJILLIAMS - LENA SARRO MISS IANET CORWIN WILLIAM VIETMEIER MARIEELLEN PENNELL MISS JANET CORWIN Benediction Recessional HIGH SCHOOL BAND Commencement Theme: Building A Life LIFE L eisure Time Activities I deals of Character and Conduct F undamental Freedoms E ssentials of Health AY X f - - xx X f 1 1 f ,K fy 77 'fn ff 4 X W I X f jckyx :hi il ,f v XI I 4 1' ,f --2-it is 1 X xv. X, ,lf xx 1 it X 'Lf' tg?-'Yi it ii V is it K Q ' 4' :-J:i'? ',,-gxx. fi? 5 f ff ,W 4 i :A 4 S ' M 1 CLASS HISTORY Freshman Year Dear Diary: I'm going to keep you all through my high school years so 1 can read you from time to time to refresh my memory when 1 am older. September 9, 1937 Started our Freshman year tofday. We all wandered around the halls with our heads in the clouds, wondering where we were supposed to go. We started this very important year right with Miss Seese as our home'room teacher. September 20, 1937 The excitement of being Freshmen has worn off. We must now settle down to work. November 25, 1937 One of the happiest days of our school year. School closed for Thanksgiving. November 29, 1937 Back again, our digestion back to normal after gorging ourselves with turkey. December 18, 1937 In four years we hope to go to Washington, dear diary, so we started to earn money today with a food sale. That trip seems a long way off. December 23, 1937 1 The diary may rest until the end of Xmas vacation. . january 3, 1938 , ,. Here we are our noses to the grind stone again, with a long list of New Year resolutions. january 20, 193-8 ' Mid-year exams. Don't know results. january 26, 1938 What a relief!-passed my exams. February 10, 1938 The boys had better practice up. Jack Dempsey came to school today. March 17, 1938 What a time, what a time, crazy designs all over the board. People must think us screwy. Finally, we chose a design for our banner. April 14, 1938 Another nice day. Easter vacation. May 27, 1938 Final exams, whew! ! I June 9, 1938 We passed!!! Dear diary, we passed. June 11, 1938 Hurrah! School's over for another year. Sophomore Year September 6, 1938 Again we come back to M. H. S. this time as Sophomores to find Miss Seese ready to guide us through our second year of high school, and this is the second year for you, too, dear diary. November 10, 1938 We are now beginning to wonder how we could get'our much too low treasury account a little higher. Some gave their ideas and suggestions. After much discussion and overfruling the strenuous objections of the minority, we decided to sell small circular pennants in red with Matamoras High School and a keystone in blue. February 9, 1939 Again we discussed the slow increase in our treasury and decided to hold a food sale. This was a surprising and welcome success to all of us. February 23, 1939 ' Now we come to the time to which every Sophomore looks anxiously forward, our first play, the most important feature in the activities of our Sophomore year. After the usual suggestions, discussions, and objections, we finally agreed on Enter Mr. Patricia . The date was set and Mr, William Sadler was selected to be our diredtor. Miss Seese picked the characters and practices were soon under way. March 31, 1939 At last, our big moment is at hand, Diary, I'm so excited! All members of the cast did their best to prove to the audience that the Class of 41 really has some real talent and V xx 1 X ' X l N . XX .X S X in X V K X X 1 r i i ff J . milf' 1- f f f N ! 3651 D' V t 4 git: X 1 f X 'N I 115 fs X X Q ' I 1' X 1 H 3 .X X . 1 X14-at: ti-Fx, Y I ! - t4i I V4 Y V Y fix. ,nr 3-figs , H 5 J 1 cooperation. We are all proud that Enter Mr. Patricia shattered all afternoon records up to that time and was a real success. june 6, 1939 Our Sophomore year has come to a close. We now look forward to when we shall return to M. H. S. as Juniors with a much more successful and prosperous year ahead. junior Year September 5, 1939 Well, here we are back at dear old Matamoras High school after three glorious months of vacation to begin our junior year. Aren't you glad to get out of moth balls again, dear diary? September 7, 1939 Today we had our first homeeroom meeting. Our enthusiasm slightly dampened when we found that we would have to work very hard for our trip to Washington. October 17, 1939 We received our jackets. They are blue and gold with the class seal on front and our names on the back. November 17, 1939 This evening we presented our junior play, The Campbells Are Coming . It was a hillybiily play and a great success! I'll never forget Dave eating fishwormsg Cob's dirty, bare feetg and Frenchie forever crawling under the itable. December 22, 1939-January 2, 1940 Christmas vacation. New Years Resolutions to work hard for our trip to Washington and study!! I'm afraid though, diary dear, that we'll find truth in the saying Resolutions are made to be broken . March 23, 1940 Received our class pins. Are plain gold and they have the class seal on them. March 29, 1940 Our Stardust junior-Senior party. The decorations in blue and silver were very attractive. On-ly calamity was someone falling off a ladder trying to get the big star in the center. june 4, 1940 School ends today. Are we happy!! Senior Year Dear Diary - September 3, 1940 We straggle back to school and much to our surprise we find Miss Convery as our advisor instead of Miss Sesse. First day was the same as usual-same speech in assembly, same speech from the teachers. Same everything except that it's your last and I hope, most gborious year. September 5, 1940 First home-room meeting found with dear Seniors in a dither about being Seniors, impressed with their own importance. Cob was elected president 'for the sixth time, which is quite a record. September 12, 1940 A special meeting was called for a discussion of our long awaited Washington trip. October 3, 1940 Play tickets are out for our timely play the American Passport . We chose the play for its American ideal of living. October 18, 1940 American Passport proved to be a big success-Alfred West as the American father of the Un-American family. November 6, 1940 We selected class rings after much debate. They are blue and gold, one of the most beautiful rings I've seen. January 16, 1941 Class invitations were ordered today. My! it seems awfully close to graduation, March 144, 1941 Seniors are so busy that even Spring fever has taken a back seat. June 6, 1941 Graduation!!! We've waited so long for this night and now that its here there isn't one of us who isn't a little bit sorry. Most of us have been planning our trip to Washington for at least four years. On Monday when we start that trip we'll all bc in high spirits, because we've waited so long for this time to comeg but yet, I think there will be n lump in everyone's throat to think this is our last time together as a class. 1 NX X f X f sp, - Q X ,f Q 1 , N X X I4-rx, ffl 71 A ir rar- Vinci! K Ei 7 ' l, Q-ah, Q rl it 'X 1 Fi A ir Q 4 5 'infos ':fTl e. If .4 fl'X CLASS SONG We bid goodbye to dear M. H. S. Upholding its glories and memories possessed Seeking new life, our guide through the years Teaching the way as our leaving thee nears We will be loyal We will be true We will remember the Red and the Blue Whether we journey east or to the west We will e'er praise thee Our own M. H. S. We will e'er praise thee Our own M. H. S. -by Doris Kesting .xx 1 I f , w--S X f fwfr' Gia' MX N if K' X S kx fi in .Qj 'rf WXVi,. .r X i , f l vb I' H i --:Q 1 X X f I f ff W f ' Y --e . f .4 1 Liga f ig s px if -4:1 . L.. -121 W x ' - CLASS WILL We, the class of forty'one, being about to leave this sphere, in lull possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding do make all publisn this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former will by us at any time heretofore made: 'lo Elsie Travis, a Mona Lisa smile is bequeathed by jean Dilger in hopes of attracting a handsome future husband. Mlarie'Ellen Pennell wills her superfluous supply ol gray matter to Mary Blackman, a future valedictorian. Mary Williams leaves her big blue eyes,to Ruth Chambcrlian, in hopes that she will put them to proper use. To June Cole, Lena Sarro dubiously wills her secret passion for Alfred University. Juanita Henness entrusts to the careful hands of Maude Slocum her basketball suit plus a rabbit foot. To brother Howdy , Robert Bullock bequeaths curlers and wave set in order to keep his curly locks curly. Joe Wohlscheid receives the rifle and deadly aim of Little Beaver Krause, hoping Joe's aim proves to be more deadly. Charles 'finsman wills his bugle and oxygen tent to brother Bill who will un' undoubtedly put them into proper use. A pair of ice'skates are left to Grace Lyon, hoping that she will cut as neat a 'figure as her sister Betty did. Eleanor James leaves little Stu to the tender mercy of the Junior gals. Bette Warner bequeaths a year's subscription of Lil'e ' magazine to June Rappold, to enable her to keep in tune with our times. Irene De Garmo leaves her quiet ways and mannerisms to Joyce Q There'll Be Some Changes Made J Donald Proctor bequeaths his cynical sense of humor to Charles Curry that Funny Boy of the Junior Class, . Stewart Rigo wills his way with the women to Richard Reut, Romeo of the Junior Class Cornelius Granger bequeaths his string of A's in citizenship for Emogene Fisher to wonder and marvel at. ' David Kishbauch leaves a book on basketball technique to any Milford boy who wishes to study it. QSpecial privileges will be granted to Dobber Danley.J Alice Curtis wills her shorthand ability to the Juniors for an inspiration. To Earl Theodore, Florence Quick leaves her lucky typewriter and book of instructions. Eugene Laizure leaves his of dum-bells and muscle'makin-g machines to Ferris Cokelette. Robert Blackman wills to the Junior Class his wiuticisms and Korn in hopes of at' tracting a popper . William Vietmeier, our dependable secretary, bequeaths his position to John Ast. Edward Kuhn's art utensils are left to William Moon. an up and coming art student. Elizabeth French wills her quiet OJ snickers to Doris Cutler. We feel sure they won't collect any dust. Alfred West leaves his empty monkey suit , hoping some ready and willing Junior will hop into it. Marjorie Schuler bequeaths her Jallopy to Goldman's Junk Yard in order to better its environment. Doris Kesting wills her task of managing the girls' basketball team to Virginia Schumacher. Edwin Shaffer's meek admiration for the fair sex is left to John Strunk. Albert Brown entrusts his beloved turtle-neck sweater to the careful hands of Bob Phillip-s. Lou Tuthill leaves a pair of squeaky shoes and a broken camera to any meanie who delights in taking candid shots. Shirley Cole leaves her acting ability to Jane Taynton. In Witness Whereof, We the Class of Fortyfone, the testators, have to this our will. written on one shell of parchment, set our hand E? seal, on the sixth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and fortyfone. WITNBSSES: Jumbo Quasimodo. XX N 1' 'sf- I ' N. i XX if -1 x X X lf-X ,ff i ffxn 41 . or cfs' 1 lt mfr X if if fs-as v W .t ir fafirx W fit ll .5 ff 4 5' xll if-'J' t-1-5! s rillifxi f .fl Fi ,Alisa 4' l ' K QT-ff-it ' 1, - lg' ' f ' l xx + Xara-an ' si -1 nh CLASS POEM We're the riots of the class Our names are jess and Doris We came to talk about our friends QSorry ladies and gentlemen, but we couldn't think ot a last line. If you succeed in finishing this limerick-First prize 525.001 Gather round all you chillun, we want you to hear The story of a brave engineerg Foo Blackman leads cheer, the locomotive's his pet, We'll all agree he's the best we've had yet. Albie Browrfs not so bad When it comes to the point. just look at those muscles. With nary a joint- QRoll out the barrel .. .. .. .J A handsomer hefman More like Richard Greene Bob Bullock reminds us Of great GungafDin QDr. Bullock wanted in surgeryj QDr. Bullock wanted in surgeryj fWell, that's one way of getting rid of himlj We can't make fun Of sweet Shirley Cole But she has a nice boy friend Whose first name is Lowell. QI saw you winkj There's another Miss Who is sweet, shy, and quiet. Alice Curtis Us now on a dietj Alice Deegan's the girl Who really gets around. After meeting her, you need Some time to simmer down. Who is that girl? She's so very lean With the prettiest hands It must be Irene. And that too goes for Frenchie In another sense of the word, She's so very popular with all the guys It's really quite absurd. fThe man who comes to our house Is very, very nice.. He comes in the summertime And brings a cake of ice., Hold yourselves in, Folks, Don't buy Frigidaires Our ice'man, Cob Granger Needs no repairs. We have a sweetheart in our class As smooth as dear old Swanee She's peppy, but she drinks plain coke You'll never guess, it's Iuanie. A bedtime story for our Dave We let you read 'em and weepg We wonder how he stands up straight When he's really counting sheep. 1WoowoowoowoowoowoowoowooI Me Big Chief Wooem Squaw's name is Louise Me little Baever Carlyle Krause. X X I g f ff' ,f Q I F' mall' X. f- 'F xi' 'i t 'll l . ' x X f X Q.. ff is - as gig 4 XJ, :iff ' Alla ' l W I will T is-w -1--4 --Agggg sgix I 1. f lil wa.-N ---EEL . . s 4 A Old Zip Kuhn is famous Not only for his name, He has another fine point His art work will bring him fame. Strong as the rock of Gibraltar With a heart as weak as sing Frog Laizure is quite a romeo But Betty Slocum has taken him in! Turn on the spot light, Relax in your chair. Hedy Lyon has put on Her glamorous air. Strike up the band And start in to dance: MariefEllen Pennell Wears long underpants. ' Donnie and Dentists got along very well He told them to pull, 'till he started to yell. Poor Donnie is here, but 'forgot to say when He's often heard singing-fl'll never smile againj. Woodmang spare that tree Touch not a single bough! Oh, don't be alarmed It's just Florence Quick. Here's a cussin' varmint Who is always quite disgusted. Stew Rigo uses language Which never will get rusted , You needn't go to Hollywood To see a lovely starlet, Just take a look at Lena Anne She's really another Scarlet . We've tried to write a verse for Marge But didn't get the spark. She doesn't broadcast her affairs So we leave her a question mark.. ..? The bestfliked of us all is Zoom He flits around like fleas. There is one thing to be proud of -. . He's blessed with springy-knees . Smoky Tinsman's a great asset He's our only Ladies Mani . Why ask if he can break their hearts You know darn well he can. an Once a boy loved Evelyn And Lou began to seeth He started to fight for his loved one And lost his two front teeth. A printer, and really a good one Is our friendliest, just plain Viet . The next time you chance to see him He'll be editor of the Grit. With the twist of a skirt And a flap of a wrist Bette is posed For a whale of a kiss. Little Mary Mix'up Sadly, pants and all Heigho! Silver, away to the west. She hears her lover call. And so we've done them justice They don't deserve much more. But we see Mr. Boop coming To toss us out the door .. .. .. .. ss-N N f 1, if 5 xx X T! t ir I X X N-FN ff lx 711 if ll' . XR X r ew, was ' 'ig '- Y X y gif! i +17 Z XI tx L ,T rx 4' V, H X . it A gg 1 l 4 I .. -f.-D-iffy ' t4'LTx i -fat. If - XIIX PROPHECY Have you ever seen a magic carpet? I have, I saw it in a dream I had last night. I dreamed that I was sailing through the air and landed on top of a beauty shop owned by Marge Schuler and Irene De Garmo. As I was walking into the shop, I saw Marge and Irene coming out so the three of us left together and decided to go shopping. As we were crossing the street, I saw a tall, handsome policeman in a booth, and who should it be but General Foo Blackman. We started walking up the street when I read on the door of a'n office, Lawyer, MariefEllen Pennell. When we looked in the window, who should be at a desk typing but our own Flossy Quick. We were passing a newspaper office, so I decided to go in and buy the latest paper and, of all people, we recognized Bill Vietmeier at the Editor's desk and Doris Kesting as his Ace reporter. We talked for a minute and then le'ft so Bill and Doris could go back to work. In my dream it was Friday, we decided we would go to Palm Beach for the week' end. As we were getting into the plane, who should we see but Alfred West in a pair of greasy overalls. We said hello and then climbed into the plane and we soon found out that Zoom Shaffer was pilot and Albert Brown was cofpilot. As we were seated, the hostess came up to buckle our belts and it was none other than jesse James. I remembered jesse had wanted to be a hostess when she was in high school. After we got used to flying, we glanced around and saw two prosperous looking gentlemen. As jesse was passing by, we asked her who they were and she said, Why, that is Laizure and Carlyle Krause. They had to fly back and forth from Matamoras on their numerous business engagements. Arriving at the field in Palm Beach, we hailed a taxi cab. After we got to our hotel and while we were paying the driver, we recognized him as Donald Proctor. He told us he was married to Alice Curtis and he was the 'father of a basketball team. As we stepped into the hotel, we went to our room to dress for dinner. Shortly afterwards we went to a well known night club and on arrival we recognized Shirley Cole as hat check girl. To our suprise, we found sailor Cob Granger and Lizzie French having a gay time dancing the latest steps. They were on their honeyfmoon. Following Cob's trail around the floor was the great Casanova, Smoky Tinsman, dancing with a New York deb whom we knew as our own Hedy Lamour, Betty Lyon to you. s x I 1 1 ff' ma X - , 1, X X X ff -il I' eff- Q 1 -1 -yqflls-I , ' X ' ' , i' , I I 'X 4 1' 4915 ' fs ' X ' X ti ' 1 W h 1' xx xi 4 K , , 5' .X zu: U- , . i .4 K 'vii .ii N.. af ij... .,:f,- . 1,4g ll . If A ,sr , 'QU X 5 A217 I N.L ..ni 's4 X - ' .4 A I Of all the surprises we met with that evening, our greatest one was when wc found that Bette Warner sang with the great orchestra which was playing at the club. It was known as Boogie-Woogie Cloud and his Cloudy Weathers. Lena Sarro was married to the orchestra leader. After leaving the night club, we took a taxi toward the hotel. The traffic was congested, and turning the corner we collided with a coupe. An ambulance was called and we were carried to the hospital and upon arriving I recognized the driver of the other car. We rested for an hour, then again started toward the hotel. On our way out of the hospital we passed a door, on it was printed Mary Williams, Chief Laboratory Technician. After a hectic but surprising weelvend, we started to board the plane and, as I was being seated, my dream faded away and I became conscious of my mother trying to get ready for another long day's work. PROPHBCY ON THE PROPHBT Well, the other day I had my first smash up, Marge never could drive that jallopy. I just returned from the hospital. The occupants have completely recovered and are to be released tomorrow. Marge will return to her beauty parlor and Jean to her job as secretary to Dr. Robert B. Bullock. Well, I have to go to the garage to see if my car is finished. So Long! XA X 1' -f -gr X 1 if X f 1 X Fl' x .ff XTX, ,7f x X, ,Xt I .v N i A lffy Q + 'XXX I X L ' 'I 1. My H XXI H I if, .ar iivxfli fi! till lr 'Ti .4 4 1 I lf . XIIX THE MILKY WAY SEPTEMBER- 3-Farewell freedom-school begins today. 4-We talked about the schedule in P. of D. class. Cob: Do we have'AprilA 9 off? Mr. Krause: April 9??.? Cob: Yeah, that's my birthday. 5-Soccer season is coming up. So are the seventh graders. 7-Donnie Proctord reads aloud for the first time-minus his teeth. 8-Miss Bilder: What's the matter, Stewart? S. Rigo: I just don't feel like working already. 9-Mr. Yarworth: Do you understand this, Jay? Jay Deegan: I got a beam. Mr. Yarworth: Well is the beam getting brighter? 10-Lena Sarro is running an I Help You Get Your Man Service . Lena is proprietor and jean Dilger is assistant. 11-Miss Convery: Look across the aisle and watch the rise and fall of your neighbor's chest! 12-Miss Bilder: Stop leaning back on those chairs. They don't belong to the school yet. Bee Rigo: Who do they belong to, Terwilliger and Woolsey? 18-Jean Dilger: There's a page missing from my book. Mr. Clark: Borrow someone else's book because I don't have the page in my pocket. 20-Mr. Yarworth: Don't worry, Bob, I never give anything lower than a zero. Bob Phillips: Well, thanks! ' 23-Stew: Age doesn't mean a thing. Cob: It's all according to how big you are! 25-Bish Davey: Jimmy Cagney was at the Floglean, Sunday. Miss Bilder: Did you see him? Bish: No, but I washed the glass he drank from. 27-Mr. Clark: Has anyone heard any good cracks on the radio that we could put in the play? Doris: N'ot on the radio! I 28-Mr. Yarworth Qtranslatingj The farmer has money. He also has a daughter. Bob Phillips: I don't get it. Mr. Yarworth: i'It's just like-Mr. Phillips has a daughter period. He also has a son question mark. 30-Mr. Clark takes a picture of a boy minus the bottom of his bathing suit away from a Senior girl! OCTOBER- ' 1-Citizenship paper is originated for the teachers. Wow! What marks. 9-Jean Dilger fspying a Newfoundland soccer playerlc That one in the reversible is mine. 10-A new name for Mr. Yarworth-Eskimo. .. 17-Dress rehearsal for Senior play-American Passport. . 18-The curtain fell on the final act of our final play-tears filled the eyes of all Seniros. 21-Bish: How do you spell rendering? Miss Bilder: PfE-T-E! . ' 23-Mr. Clark: Where are you going after graduation, Cob? Cob: Reform school. MOVEMBER 7-Phillips: fbettingj Do you want to lay five on that-cents! 10-Albie Brown puts ice down Foo's back-Well he said it was so hot I thought I'd cool him off. 14-1Cob Granger treading in Study Halljz Not every dog has his tree. 20-Basketball season is well under way. Yeah! Team. DECEMBER- 3--Matamoras tackles Otisville and wins. Off to a good start anyway. '10-Cob: If anybody hits Modoch, they'1l haveito sift the ashes. 17.-Mr. Clark: How come you didn't scratch your ear? Zip: I didn't land on my ears. 20-Matamoras and Milford clash. Three cheers for our victorious boys. 20-'Christmas vacation starts--Oh! joy. JANUARY- 1-New Year's Resolutions: 1. Stop swearing 2. Don't be catty 3. Work harder at school 4. Lose five pounds. 6-Back to the old grind. M- we.. X f - pair' X l f , X ii A g f x ,, N Af' ll? -A5 m x W X Y y 1 l . fd? X iiil s fs H ,Q ff' ff! T1F'1 5T?:S-L- fsX. - ' -. . - ' 8-Wayne Boop punches Ed. Loux-round one! 19-Basketball teams journey to Honesdale. Boys are again victorious. 11-Mr. Clark: A high school group butchered fifty thousand pounds of beef. Cob: That's a lot of bull! 20-Stew Rigo: Miss Bilder, may I go out to my locker for a hanky? Bob: You had better let him, he's dripping all over back here. ZS-Mr. Yarworth: Do I look like I was born yesterday? lay: No, the day before! FEBRUARY- 1-Bctte Warner pulls a girl's hair. Mr. Krause: If you want to play with her take her outside. 5-Mr. Yarworth: This test is going to be a douser -a brother to what is commonly known as a Lulu . 21-Last scheduled basketball game. Played at Milford. Boys gave our rivals a wow of a walloping. 53'22 22-Happy birthday, George. Z4-Mr. Boop: Although I had enough hair at the time, I was not old enough to bc a member of the American Legion. L5-Alfred West receives a weeding anniversary card. Secrets are hard to keep, arcn't they? 27-Frenchie: Let's do something exciting Saturday night. Bette: Let's elope! 28-Tournament ---- MARCH- ' 8-Mr. Krause: Has anyone a suggestion of a case for a trial? Doris: How about the case of Coca Cola? 10-jesse isn't late! ' 12-Stew Rigo seals his engagement by kissing his fiancee in the hall. 14-What a time at the Junior-Senior Party! Congrats, juniors, it was swell. 18-Jesse: Someone said to me, If I didn't know Hedy Lamarr was in Hollywood, I'd think you were her. Doris: Who said that? Jesse: Eleanor James. 20-Cob to Frenchie: You're looking good, when are they going to bury you? 22-Kish: President Johnson was worse off than I was once! 25-Stew Rigo: I drink whisky every time I have a cold. Doris: You must have an awful lot of colds! 28-Krause: That excuse I had the other day was legal-I went to my grandmothers funeral. Frog: How many times has she died Krause? APRIL- 1-Bish: Hey, Lena, what's college bread? Lena: 'I'hat's a four year loaf made of the old man's dough. 4-Mr. Clark: If I find out they are going for a drink, we'll turn off the water. 5-Excellent Sophomore playm 7-jesse fsingingj: There'll be some changes made. Donnie: You need some changes made! 10-Mr. Yarworth: What is a. total failure? Don't mention any names. 12-Seniors decide to jump rope with the First graders. -What a wonderful classbook the Seniors are putting out. -Neither Iean Dilger nor Lena Sarro feel well!!! 14 l9 MAY- 2-Marge: What time is it by your time bomb? 7-Gosh! We're nearing the end-no more high school fun 'for the Seniors of '4l. 9-What a wonderful Prom-something we'll never forget. 19-Nothing to do but hurry, hurry, hurry. 28-We've certainly marched up that aisle a lot of times. JUNE- 4-Class Night-Oh! Happy Day-for Whom???? 6-Commencement-It happened at last. My eyes are terrifically red from crying so much. Matamoras High will always have a special place in my heart-adieu old friends. . -X fr X ff t XXX f X 'X ,. ' f are ff x . 4. -f I 4' F V , f x i s 7 ' 4 'Fail' Xxx GQ ' I I if hwilf xi L 'di ', . 4 Q I . T'1?iQ-ll. If - fllk . it I .- TO OUR ADVERTISERS THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS ITS GRATITUDE TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE CHEERFULLYI COfOPERATED IN' MAKINC OUR BOOKQ T H E WD E L A WNA R E , A REAL SUCCESS. WE OUR READERS TO EXAMINE OUR ADVERTISING SECTION CARE' FULLY AND PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE IN THE FUTURE. REMEMBER 'THEM - THEY REMEMBERED US. I Lf'k f U, 'ir 4 i ffXX wyf , + wf+X 1 wx I + X X C9 if lx f 2 X O 1 n -1+ 5 ff? , fp JL ii Best Wishes A E? To Q? THE NEW GRADUATES is From 25 Q-gi? GILLINDER BROTHERS, INC. C Port Jervis, N. Y. P M 4 PORT LAW PRESS ig? GOOD PRINTING AT A REASONABLE PRICE A w 30 jersey Avenue QQ Port Jervis, New York 'L Q59 I JN ' 5 W9 I S? T S? DEVORE-QUINN POST, No. 486 and Auxiliarf' I? THE AMERICAN LEGION DEPT. OF PENNA I TO UPHOLD AND DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES O AMERICA NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Compliments T of JAY'S I-IANDY CORNER and I-IERSI-IEY'S ICE CREAM CIGARS f TOBACCO Etc. PATENT MEDICINE 1 'T S E I X 3 A A 6? ea 4? 2 5, 65 ii I eg 6? 65 ME N? J j STACY WESTBROOK ? LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 1? PAINT IA K? 57 f 63 jersey Avenue Phone 14 Port Jervis, N. J. T With all good wishes to o Matamoras Friends MURRAY COMPPANY Honesdale, Pennsylvania ? ORANGE DISC Q? ANTHRAICITE THE MGUARANTEED COAL Q39 CITY COAL COMPANY Distributor Q ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN, PROP. Q? Port Iervis - Matamoras Area Phone Port Jervis-773 ERIE RAILROAD COAL YARD 3 A A 3, E i if Q? ARMSTRONGS' GARAGE Complimems of sl Q? Milford Pennsylvania E HARRY SILVERS in llIllIIIIIIIIIHHINI' HUll'll' ll U ' ' '' 5nnnummrurlIInllIInllIllIllIIllIllllIlIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll 3 A Compliments of Q Compliments of In I scHAUER's STORE 1. C. PENNY is lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llIll'll'IllI'II N 'U ' E'Illlll'Ill'll'II'U'UU'III'll'lI'I UU IIIlu'UllHU' 'U T E? Compliments of Compliments of MARY C. LOHMANN KEYSTONE GARAGE I IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllll'Inll'III'll' I IHIU 'n n g Ill'llllIllnlInf I'll'll'llUII'll'I'Un'NInl'UI'IUI IUIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllflllll' 3- 3' Complimgmg Of g Compliments of Q? DIMMICK INN SPORT JERVIS SHOPPING CENTEII W ..................................................................................................... I Compliments of Compliments of l I EVA'S BEAUTY PARLOR PORT JERVIS CANDY CO. I 1 -1 X Compliments of f 1 T Q. Q? I-IAPP CANDY COMPANY 1 . 65 T Y 63 Q ? ll llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIilllllllllllillilllilllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll Q? Compliments Of E Compliments of A 4' GRAND UNION BAILEY and WEICKER K Q? JACK Mc GOEY, Managar E ,'.'Il,I.,KIIIII,l ,',I,'.'ll,...IliillI,IIl'IIIIII, ,III,,,,.,,.'. ,.'., ,l,. , 'ml lvuu ul lnluuuouluuuuuuu a luuluuln I luuuuuuulunuuunlunuululnlunuuluulluuluunl Q unnll E Compliments of Compliments of RITZ BARBER SHOP JOHN E. ALMER MICHAEL DE ANGELO, Prop. , E ' ll.l'II.,II'l'II.'ll'I.Ill.llllllllll'IIlII'II'IllII'IIIIIv'l'Ill 'I'l'.l'Il l'I.l I Compliments of Compliments of EDWARD MANGAS PORTER and I-IARDING S mnnnunuununuuulnunnunnunumumnnnnnnnunuuununmuunv E Compliments of Compliments of n HUDSONFS TOBACCO STQRE NORMA'S CARMEL CRISP SHOP munlmnnulullnumumnnnnlmlnlnmluIllulIluulnumlluuuuuulnluluE m,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,Inmnml,,,,,,,,,mmulmmmmlmInmmmmummlmc Compliments of , Compliments of MUSSELWHITES LUNCH 5 CHARLES TAUTZ Q? 1 H Compliments of A THE MILFORD DISPATCH I? Q Q Q? ....... ........................................ . ,........................................................... Trucks E? Drag Line For Hire MILFORD, PA. -0- nummmnunnunmuuunuunuunununu nnunnnnnnunnulwllllllllllllllll HAMILTON BROS. FORD and LINCOLN ZEPHYR Compliments of 3 SALES and SERVICE 56 jersey Avenue GUARANTEED PLUMBING 86 HEATING Your plumber is your house physician Guard your families' health Trust your plumbing and heating to 'J experienced and honafide tradesmen only Y WM. R. PERCIVAL f----- ---------------------------------------------------- .1 --------------------------------------- 1 gy E. J. SHIELDS Q? WELL DRILLERV Milford 53fFf14 mm unllllllllllllllllllulllllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllll t llllllllllllllllllllll I Q9 1. J. JUDD L Manufacturer Q? PURE HYGIENE ICE At- d , Q9 THE COROLERATOR The Air Conditioned Refrigerator gf Phone 321 and 1051 GEORGE A. SIEVERS GENERAL CONTRACTING 86 TRUCKING PUMPS, SHOVELS, BULLDOZERS, MIXERS Rort Jervis, N. Y Shohola, Pa. T E, DR. L. LINDNER 45 T OPTOMETRIST ' 3? EYE EXAMINATION l 9 Smith Street Paterson, N. J. Tel. Sherwood 26628 25 W In lnlulunlll lall I llull I llllllllllllllllllllllllllalllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I n K I Compliments of Y A FRIEND 32 It Is just B O L O N E Y Our Own Make BILL HEATER'S MARKET Phgng 20 194 Pike St. FREE DELIVERY Q IF 'YOU FOUGHT IN THE A. E. F. YOU BELONG IN THE - V. F. W. 5 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS I? DELAWARE VALLEY POST NO. 553 Q9 Matamoras, Pa. A Tel. 931'J 1. s. RAUB SHOE STORE 1 3gg?AI2'lE',l,fRggI'gQIf1fI PORT JERVIS' FINEST ' : d Q A Ave. M bet, 3rd Es? 4th Matamoras, Pa. 2 MOST IVIOZBXERN STORE Q? Received my training at the 2 , 1 Juilliard School of Music Q 30 Front St' Port -lervls Learn to Fly Q Developing Enlargements Portraits Printing TRI STATES AIRWAYS INC. 2 T, I-I, WILLERS MATAMQRAS AIRPQRT 1 Avenue C Matamoras, Pa. lllll llll llllll llll IU'lllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllll llll I llll lllllll llllllll ul'llIll..-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII' .IllllIll.IIIIIII.I'lIlll'lIll.l.ll.l IIIIIIIIII ... lll.ll.llIl'. GIFTS FoR THE GRADUATES A RIDLEY'S BEAUTY sHoP . 63 - 5 Boxed Free f GERTRUDE WATTS, HAIR STYLIST g Sth and Penna. Ave. Matamoras, Pa. 2 LEVIN,S DEPT' STORE Tel' 158W Port Jervis A 9494SB'494 :9454 54 S94Q ?Z???xi+35QiI635zQE4+25: z9Q3ie61Q ?Q2?fQ3?Q543?Q3 925 S32 Compliments of 5 Compliments of A COLONIAL INN 32 COCA COLA I Mrs. L. M. Warner gg E 18 West Main St. Port Jervis, N. Y. T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ''''' ' - -' - SX? C liments of I Y Compliments of LEVIN FURNITURE CO. XX LADIES AUXILIARY PORT JERVIS, N. Y. if BASIL SMITH SYSTEM ELECTRC-PLATE ENGRAVERS Y Q? Compliments of Q? Q? Philadelphia, Pa. Q? Compliments of ' GREYHOUND BUS LINES Y fe Q? ' .lil U ll'll I' ' SPARTAN JEWELERS I . 65 Comp hments of gf is 5? Qs il cis Q? li Consult The MATAMORAS LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION On Home Financing With A DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOAN J Payments in any amount over and above the regular monthly requirement may he 1 made on this type of loan. When extra payments are made the borrower saves ' interest charges and reduces the length of time required to complete the contract. A direct Reduction Home Loan may also he paid in full at any time without any red tape, fees or charges. ' - INCORPORATED, FEBRUARY 16, 1874 wwww wwww 4? 6? es f 1 II 4? TODAY'S PHOTOGRAPHY 4 TOMORROWS TREASURE PHOTO FINISHING OF THE BETTER KIND A CINE KODAKS and BELL HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS GUS KRAUS gg PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 684-j 11 Sussex Street Port Jervis, N. Y. I 0 1 luln ulnnnnu lllnlu lnuuuunn lnnul ln uuuuunnu nnununnnnnn unnum Illllllllllllllll null uluu lununnanlunguuunulnunlnnll ,W + Compliments of ifafbfsgjf Q K I 6 VIADI 'Al' 5 i CUDDEBACK 86 COMPANY GUARANTEED GAS SERVICE Milford, Pa. Phone 128 nnIIIIluulunnlnnluuu nunlnlnnnnununlluInuulllllllulllulunnululnn lnnnn nnlnulun TOM TAYLOR SPORTING coops WHOLESALE PRICES To STUDENTS and SCHOOLS nu nnunnunn1nnnnpnnnlunununnulnnunluulullullnn,un.,-uuulunnlnluuuulnulunuuununuuluunnulnnunnnlnlnnlunuull THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY CO. OF- NEW YORK THE FIDELITY-PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK Stock Corporations FIRE, SURETY, and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE F. W. KESTING, Agent Insure in American Companies - and have American Insurance Protection Avenue I Matamoras, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of f-EF THE BUTCHER ED. O'DONNELL v Q? THE ALL AMERICAN Best wishes A Q? CHOICE FOR z FTW gl 1941 v Alexander Hotel -f' . . Dine and Dance in a modern atmosphere Q, Westinghouse Refrigerator CHEERFUL SERVICE--EXCELLENT FOOD I ' Special attention to parties Q? Plke County Llght 85 Power CO' Phone 9909 Sparrowhush, N. Y. . ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, H ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,',,,,, I,l,,' . 65 'V 0 I 9 1 H Q? Vivian s Beauty Salon Roy Snyder - Nestle Undine Pveheating Permanent L E GENERAL CONTRACTING and TRUCKING Manicures, Facials, Scalp Treatments H - MATAMORAS, PA . Phone Ave. F Ee? Znd. St, 2 . 556,-I Matzlmcyras, Pa- 5 Phone Milford 137-F'5 Compliments of C0mPlim611rs of joseph H. Vogt Arthur A. Gray Shohola, Pa. Compliments of : E? S Compliments of Q? Hotel Nlinisink 5 0 0 Q? A HOTEL FOR TOUR USE H' plppltt l. 5 , , Q? Port Jervis New York 3 IEWELER UPTUME MUST ,,,.,,.,,,,H,,,,,,:?v3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,j ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, llllll lllll mlm lllllvlll Inumlulunllnlililuu:nunnmmnmn 5 wr Ave Invited to See Our , 95 Modem Showroom .SAT IT WITH FLOWERS 5? Orange COUIUY Frank Weiss QQ Plumbing Supply Co. FLORIST Cottage St., Cor. Railroad Ave. If It S Flowers - We Have Them Q9 MIDDLETOWN, N. yn LAUREL GROVE CREENHOUSE S Color-Modern Attractive Designs 5 port Jehvis New York I Q See 'Your Local Plumber 7-1 L. Si? 5 ALVIN O. KRAUSE 'Q Compliments of Distributors Fo-f r C. VANDEIIVORT st SON RIVERSIDE DAIRY In 4 625 N Deliveries in Port Iervis and Matamoras AT, 4? MEATS L, Matamoras, Pa. Phone 1l87fM QQ + N 2 CARLTON L. SHAY sci-IIELDS BROS. I I Distributors Ag if RIVERSIDE DAIRY 1 KEROSENE and FUEL OIL 3- X-H PASTEURIZED MILK Es? CREAM Phone 719,J -in ? , usamtation IS Om Monou Bottled Gas Port Jervis, N. Y. A If? Matamoras, Pa. Phone 553fY 2 24 I-Ir. Service 5 . mmm' ml mm' 3 Compliments of Compliments of iv Q9 PLAZA HOTEL 1 I THE IDEAL MARKET 3 t Iohn Redding, Prop. 'lf' ! MATAMORAS, PA- MERLIN WOOD, Prop. 'En i ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Nm' -'-'-'- 'H---H-'I' in 2 Compliments of FREDA STRAIT 2 DECKER'S BARBER SHOP AND i 9 BEAUTY PARLOR in I just Across The Bridge 1, BEAUTY SALON 191 Pike St, 1 X 5 Penn. Avenue Matamoras, Pa. t Phone 117'W in .3 Compliments of 1 ' HICKORY GROVE FARM A L' S jersey and Guernsey Milk MEN,S and ARMY STORE Fresh from Dairy to You Y T : for Mothers Who Care A 48 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. MRS. G. E, SWARTWOOD Ei? SON 1' 'Il.IlII.lllI'l'II.'ll-lI.I.II.lll-llIl IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII .IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Illlll I .lll l.lIlI'l'Ill' .L GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1941 3 T Compliments of - X STEAD'S FOOD sl-IOPPE RAYMOND AUMICK if COAL, WOOD and WINDOW GLASS i Matamoras, Pa. ' 2 Ave. D. and 2nd, St. Matamoras, Pa. SEE?ETQEXQEZQQEXQEQEXQ2:Q3E:Q3E:i+3E4f32z63E:632:Q5:6?35:Q3?:Qi:Q?5E:QS382 1, 1. 1, 1, 1. it J Q? if 1 ic H0 il sv JL. Compliments of if C. LOSKE 1 PORT JERVIS 2 MATAMORAS SERVICE STATION 1. FUEL AND SUPPLY CO' 100 Per Cent Blue Sunoco PITTSTUN CGAL PACKARD SALES ima SERVICE .Wo 219 East Main St. Port Jervis, N. Y. E Perma- Ave' Matamorasf Pa' ' Q5 Compliments of BEST WISHES MILL RIFT INN E SCHWARTZ TIRE at AUTO SUPPLYN-f. J. H. Hanrahan, Prop. 5 MILL RIFT- PAA 3 Front St. Port JCI'ViS, N. Y. n ' HU ' ' ' ' l 'l' 'l l -lu' Ill' Hn IIIIIII . ll'.'-lIl'I I nun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUDMWG RO'Y!' 'KBILL QS H O R N, S ' Success in future life Lumber, bluecoal and Building Material E YO the Class Of 1941 108 W. Main St. Port Jervis, N, Y. 1 Telephone 222 HOTEL PARK LANE 1 llnllllllllllj IllllIll'llll'lIl.ll IllI.lI'lI lllllllllll llllllll Il llllllllllllllll llllllllll lllll I llllllllllll llll lllllllll i CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of to the class of 1941 ff' ' from it THE BLUE NOTES E STRAND DINER gf 3 Tom Woodaiixs Port Jervis, N. Y. C0mP'fmm of POCONO BOTTLING WORKS 4 G. DUNKER I Distributors of Yi ATLANTIC GASQ-OIL BEER, ALE, PORTER, SPARKLING 'f' GOODTEAR TIRES WATER, and SOFT DRINKS 3, SHERWINWILLIAMS PAINTS Phone 856 V Maf1PlII101'HS, PH- 5 62 N. Kistler St. E. Stroudsburg, Pa. it Complimemg of E Compliments of 6 A FRIEND A FRIEND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,H.,U,,HH.,,m,,,..m.mm,. IIIIII. mm.. Inlummmumlllunlllllllnlulnllllvllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll 'S' Cgmplimgnm of Compliments of i PECK'S HARDWARE STORE 5 LAMBERT i 1 5 Compliments of TERWILLIGER-WOOLSEY CO. A Q? I ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS of N it East Main Street Day Telephone 94 gg Ji, Port Jervis, N. Y. 41 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. 1 . ...... .... .. ....... .... ..... . .................... . ........... ..,..,. ....,...,.., .,,.,,, , I. lg! it SCI-1W1EGER'S Compliments of 25 't HA'TSfCOA'TSfDRESSES HTHE KEXAU- STORES Ni sg Port Jervis, New York SAKS DRUG CO' GL T Phone 71fW 14 Front St. E PORT JERVIS DRUG CO. L 'll'l lllll lllllllllllllllll lllll llllllll llllll lllllll lllllll lllllll llllllll lllllll llll lu 'I - 'l' Ig Conilatjjtlons JONES' ICE CREAM Q5 if Class of 1941 MADE IN PORT JERVIS if PIKE COUNTY LUMBER CO. Quality Sufpfwsed by None M PIII, county Establishment Sold by Dwlm QQ for In all Parts of the City l Pike County People i -3- PANTRE RESTAURANT PRINTING -- --As You LIKE IT gig Boris Mendelchuck, Prop. K Fancy Wines Bee? Choice Liquors Ji DINING and DANCING ' U Q 20 King Street Port Jervis, N,Y. E Wm- L- Vietmeier J Phfme 167 Ave. I E? 7th Street Matamoras, Penna. Q T I... 'III ll...l'llll. IIII I.. .'l' '.'.ll l'l .ll 'll.l l''I''ll.lll.. ll.. lIl'll'lll.ll'lI..Il. - lillfllfllllfll llll lllllllllll lllllll lllll llllllll lllll Illlllll llll Illllll lllllllllllll ll N ll llllllilllu 3. Complimenni of Compliments of ii i 5 GEORGE GROSSMAN I, RUSSELL ESHEACK Z TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR 3 U COUNTY TREASURER gb Q' Phone 630 Port Jervis, N. Y. --'- - ---- - -------' ----' -----'- -- g' Compliments of my Compliments of fs- I .3 J. 0. RYDER at Co. T L G. 1. STRUNK QQ it E RENDERERS I I Rb '3' J PHYLLIS ANNE SHOP E STEPHEN C. HALLOCK I F L O R I S 'T R ,J ALL HATS 51.00 NONE HIGHER 3- ? ALL DRESSES 32.00 Office and Greenhouse is 'fl Avenue M and Fourth St. 4- f 15 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. MATAMORAS, Pa. ' ' ' ' ' : IIII II IIII IIII Illll III llll IIIIIIIIIInummInnunum:mumsInInInImmummnnunu 6,5 Complimgnts of E Phone Pa. JL, JACK'S SWEET SHOP DRI-GAS 65 Q? Home made candies FOR it 'ff' Booth and Fountain Service 5 ECONOMICAL COOKING 'f QE? M P Andy Spotts, Agt. Milford, Pa. A UR, atamorasf a' Carl Kesting Matamoras, Pa. Q? Jack Dorothy 5 Representatives i ' ' ' ' II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII IIII Illll I Illll IIII Iumu lx W, t ' FRANK ROWE gf? Compliments of Matamoras, Pa, uhh! QE? PAIN'TERfDECORA'TOR Q35 A FRIEND FLooRs REEINISHED N JL Tel. 551 M of 'X' l'll'lIllI llll In Ill' I. IIII I Illll 'I IIIII IIII .I llll' I l'll'l'll' I IIII' ll u : I lllllll Ill lllll lll llllll ll lllll' ll lllll llll llll lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllu i NY! Sis? KARL R. MEYER compliments of A I? GENEIZS ESSSQQCTOR AETNA INSURANCE 'lla N if Member of Port Jevvis Housing Guild WI CLANCY 65 Phone 1110 Matamoras, Pa. E 195 Front St. Port Jervis, N. Y, 'I' JL, ' ' Ill'NIHllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU llllllllllllll I IIIII III Illl llllll IIIII Ill Illl IIIII IIII llIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB JL, Insurance and Real Estate Q9 Compliments of l Ju JACOB 1. WECI-IT Qi gg? J THOMAS QUICK 1 ll S Ur' Port Jervis, N. Y. T CARLYE C. HUPKA, D. C. Ph. C. A JL, Matamoras, Pa. N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T f ' ' ' ' ' ' Q9 Q7 Compliments of Lomphmems of A Route 6f209 Matamoras, Pa, O' 'F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c Matamoras, Pa. 4- Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND BROWN and WILLIAMS 'I I 5' Compliments of 5 A The Q? W. H. DAVIS EMMA A. WOLFE A ' TEA ROOM Q? COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT MILFQRD, PA. 3 THE SUPREME BAKERY PROP. ALBERT J. PFLANZ T Phone 62 221 Broad Street Instructor of . u PIANO and VIOLIN . T R. SCI-IELEUTERMANN, Prop. Phone 8791 Mmmorasg Pa. x .QUALIT'Y IS OUR MOTTO I A ..... ..... ...... ..... . .... ......... . ........ ....... .-.-....- ------- ------. 65 T T Comphmms of TRI-STATE TRANSIT LINES SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO' PUC. A 5419 I.C.C. 354-335 5 MAH' GRDER OFFICE Fare Matamoras - Port Jervis 10c gs PORT JERV15, N' Y' Weekly tickets 6 Round Trips 51.00 38 Front St. A .nnnnlun uluuunn. lllll nululuuulun IIII 'I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullu Y X 625 T . I C0mPllme 1t-9 Of Compliments of GOLDMAN'S MARKET ' G I N 0 39 Orange Street 56 Front Street lillllllllllll IllIlllllIllIllllllllIllIllllIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll l NEXT TO HOME 3 Q? Compliments of THIS IS THE BEST PLACE TO EAT 3 Al gf MILFORD DINER ' BANK OF MATAMORAS ' MILFORD, PA. I nununnunulnnlnlnunn uunuullt , Compliments of Compliments of 65 QI I 65 if 65 L . 1 ey T H E CHESTER B. DISSINGER if? PIKE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JAMES W. STANTON, INC. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE . 257 E. Main St. Port Jervis SUN N YSIDE FARMS H GLEN STARK ? THE SCRANTON COAL COMPANY 1 Reasonable Prices 4' Tel. Mill Rift 137-Wf2 ' A A A A R ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Q f 6? 65 4? A L T T Compliments of K W' W' SCHULTZ E99 SONS Highanfs Modem Food Market DAIRY PRODUCTS L At Phone 775 48 Fowler Street Phone 556W h 1 WE SELL CLEAN MILK Ave. G 86 2nd St. Matamoras Pa. 11 Q? NOT CLEANfED MILK . Al lllllllllll llllll lllllllllll lllllllll llllll ll llllll I llllll ll llllll Ill lllll Ill llllll un. I'lI. uuunnllnlulll ' E? THE DQR+I..I-,EE Compliments of QI For Sandwigheg and Sgdas After School Activities NEW DRESSES WEEKLY - Q? Phone 9997 121423 Pike St. Q Port Jervis L Penna. Ave Matamoras, Pa. l SWARTOUT at KRAUSE '53 W Compliments of W. H. Swartout H. Krause Y. M. C. A. KEROSENE, GAS, FUEL and Q MOTOR OILS ,A Q? PURT JERVIS NEW YORK Port Jervis New York 1 Illl u'nl' 'l.u'l l'I I.. llll Inn' lllll 'I IIII IIHHIHIH llllll In . ll 'U l'I n 'lll 'nn I llllll lllllllll Illlllllllllll lllllllllllll llll ll llill llllllllllllllllllll u Y? E le 3 gg T. K. VOSE at SON mf' 'mm of 1. Q? LUMBER Ea? SUPPLIES K. M. DEPUY X Q? - Y J Sparrowbush New York Port Jervis' N' ' 'E-9 H. L. HAZELTON gl Plumbing and Heating GRAND UNION MARKET PLACE ? American Radiator ' and in Standard Plumbing Supplies Port Jervis, N. Y. Q? Ave. K fs? 6th St. Matamoras, Pa. H V n I . Compliments of THE TAVERN 172 Pike St. Chinese and American Food gg Beer Wilie I Liquor A. O. Shaw, Prop. Phone 9919 WYANT'S FURNITURE STORE G. E, RADIOS, REFRICERATORS 6: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Open Evenings Phone 196 Mzitamoras, Pa. llllll llll lllllll llllll llllll lllllllll llll lllllllll llll lllllllllll ll llllllllll llllllllll lllllll ZENITH RADIO Only zenith has the RADIORGAN WEALE MUSIC HOUSE Compliments of CRESCENT SILVERWARE MANUFACTURING CO. INC. 20 Grand Street Port Jervis New York 1 nlllnnlulnlnu lun IIlulnuuulllnlunllul I U PENN GRILL 106 Penn. Ave. Matamoras, Pa, Phone 299 - Q? Compliments of T I PORT JERVIS BUICK co. All lllillll l llllllllllUlllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllll Ill lllllllll 2? Compliments of R O Y A L FURNITURE COMPANY Port Jervis New York PETER MILER Jeweler Port Jervis New York Compliments of FRANK SOMARELLI Compliments of THE SI-IERIFF'S OFFICE HENRY W, GEBBARDT, Sheriff ROCK VIEW Cflters to DINNER DANCES WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES OUTINCS Phone 310 Port Jervis For every occasion Visit or phone 600 JENNIE SMITH GREENHOUSES 14 spring sr. Pm Jervis, N. Y A 1 65 -- ------- -------------U --------- ----------- ------ ---. ---------------U ------- --------U For the Bess in i 6? 6? . ' 5 Compliments of b T LELAND A. WINANS I ----------------------------- 1 ---..-.................................................. T Compliments of L MUNNICH'S T BROWNBILT SHOE STORE 'UuunulnuuunlnnununlnunlunnlnInunlun1nunnnunnnnunnlnuulnlnn L, SARGENT'S 'X' SELLS MOST EVERYTHING lu Phone 412 'g 25 Front St. Port Jervis, N. Y. 4 My ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' '' ''' ''''' ' '' '' ' ' ' ' R. HAMILTON 'L' Wallpaper, Paint and Glass if CONTRACTING PAINTER 'U 120 Pike St. Phone 531fJ L,IllllfllfllllllllllllIllllIllIllIlIllIllIllIlllllllIlllllllllIllllIllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllln 5 Congratulations Graduates if COHEN'S DEPT. STORE 'J 42 Front St, x lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' L' Compliments of if FRANZO'S SHOE STORE 50 Front Street Good Shoes for the Entire Family it ERIE PHARMACY Front and Fowler Streets PORT'S DRUG STORE MYRTLE'S SPECIALTY Myrtle H. Furman LADIES, and Misses COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY and UNDERWEAR Port Jervis Q? ' ' ''' ' ' '' ' I 31 Pike St. J. P. MORGAN MAYTAG HOOVER WASHERS CLEANERS NORGE REFRIGERATORS 10M Front St. Phone 62fW A Compl'rn ts of NAPLES TAVERN nn lull BASHAM,S BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP Phone 474fW A RONALD PAM BEAUTY SALON Compliments of I HENRY RUDERMANN 3 - ......................................... ...... ....................................... ....... .1 33, Compliments of I EWBANK'S SERVICE .1 io - IIIIIIII,IIIII.IIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllI.,,,,,,,,III,IIIlI,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, U i Compliments of MODERN MODES Build a NEW HOME A Pay Like en INNELLA BROS v .sl ' 65 LUMBER - HARDWARE MASON SUPPLIES . Phone 296 Port Jervis, N. Y. 1' LEON L. BARKMAN PRYNTER AND STATIONER 124 Pike St. Port Jervis, N. Y. Tel. 900 . MARKOVITS BROS. FOODMART 44 Front St. Port Jervis, N. Y. Tel. 1001 - 1002 I 1lllIllluulullInunlululuulInulllunullllInnlnuInnllullIllIlulllllulllllllllllllu Compliments of ' THE METROPOLITCACIYI LIFE INSURANCE 3, HAROLD VAN HOUSEN WILLIAM CONKLING NAPLES RESTAURANT Phone 728R Matamoras Pa T : Compliments of LAIDLEY'S STATIONERY SHOP 1. M. DEWITT 'CLOTHIEII AND HABERDASHER 'X' Z S3f85 Pike St. Port Jervis, NL Y. ? ' 'Compliments of gf? C0mP m'fmS of RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION ZIPPENS MEAT MARKET CARL KESTING- MGR- + Penna, Ave. Matnmorns, Pa. Q IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll llll llllllllllllllllIlllll.ll.llllllllllllllllllllllllll nlllllllllllllllllll lllllll I llllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllll' llllllllllllll ljlllll llllllllllllll W Compliments of Compliments of BOB'S SERVICE STATION DEERPARK RESTAURANT 3' ROBERT GREEN, Prop. can Hem t gl lllllllllllll llllll lllllill lllll lllllllllll llllllll llllll I lllll lilllllllllllll nlllllllllll llll R llllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllll lllllll Compliments of Compliments of STRAIT'S TURKEY FARM M' R' N' Phone 97lM Matnmorz1s,, Pa. KADEUS MENS WEAR 119 Pike Street For Your Graduation Be Sure Your Right Wear an Arrow Shirt and Tie ul :nu IIlluulllullullnnllllllullnlllllIlllullllllllllllllllllllnlnulul T CLAWSON 86 PETZEL Delicatessen and Bakery 187 Pike St. Port Jervis, N.Y iiiie--i'i'1-iiiE--iiii--'ii Eiii-i A i--TTii-iiiieiiiiiW-i'iiiii--iiiii-+TTii'-ii'-i-Eiiifi-+iiiiii A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOBACCO FOUND AT i THE SMOKE SHOP . Ball Street Port Iervis, 1 ALITON'S PHARMACY The Best in Drugs and Medicines ' On The Hill N.Y Q? ? ,,,,',I,I,I,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q? Orange Square Port Compliments of , - J. SUMMER RAND Representing FOGELSON'S PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Jervis Compliments of JOHN AST luuluu llullllnlnulullnlllllllulllnullnInlunluuuInunlununuuuuu WESTFALL GARDEN For Quality Bt Service We Lead Them All A. J. RIKER SPORTING GOODS NEIL BURGER SHOES et SHOE REPAIRING Matamorus, Pa. IIlllllllllllIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll ALVIN BLITZ FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN Milford, Pa. BEST WISHES STRAND AND RITZ TI-IEATRES Max M. Bernstein, Manager Inlnlnlulluuunlunnunnunlnnnlnnunuuuunununuunununnnunuun PORT JERVIS DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING CO. Pressing, Repairing and Altering 125 Pike St. Port Jervis, N. Y. I 95. , 93?i:QE:QE:6S5:62i:653i:i4ff63EZ63i42 iQ 423rK4+3i4+S45XG Q PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 3 4' 4 ................................................................................... 4- I DOCTORS luunlnuu :llInInunlnnunnlnnnuulunulnllIInlununnlnuunnlununuunull 9 DR. W. SHANNON DR. F. H. MURRAY -2- U ' 'l'llll'lll 1 ! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll IIlllllIlllllIllIllIruIllllllllllllllulllllllllllullllllllllnllllallllnllwllllullllul u lllln DR. LOUIS KAPLAN DR. JOSEPH V. ROBBINS if DR. CLARE C. KENNY DR. DANIEL P. SCHULTZ A. B. T n nnlnllll lllllllllllll.llllllllpgllllgnlglllullllllllllul.ll.l...-......l1ll.l. lllIllIllIllIllllIIllIIIIllIllllllllIllllIlllllIIIlluIlullllllulllllllllllnl l lllulllu I I mmm: 'N DR. E. NOLL. DR. JULIUS GRAWI lllllqll IIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgllllglllgllglglllllglglllllll 'l..l llllllll'l.'llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I lllllll llllll Sf? DR. E. G. CUDDEBACK DR- Wm. L. ROBERTS ix' DR. M. H. BREWSTER DR. N. NEMERSON L, nnluu u ulllllll lllllllllllll I IIlIlllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '' ' ' ' 'llll' I I I IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll I I T L. DENTISTS S llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lll'll'lll'lll'll 'l ' B I llllII.ll'I'lI'll lll '.'ll'll'll'l.'I.l-.II.IIIIIIII'..lIl'lll.l'lIlI'll lllll ' ' Illllll'lI ..I.' 3' WALLACE A. GORDON D. D. S. FRANK A. DISCH D. D. S. tn 89-91 Pike St. Pon Jervis, N, Y Matamoras Tel. 119-W 1 N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,........,................................. .. ..............................................................-.-.-.---------------------------- T RICHARD JEFFRIES D. D. S. EDWIN KADEL D. D. S. fn 57 Pike St. Port Jervis, N. Y 139 Pike SI- P011 Pefvisp N- Y' Ls,-I IIIIII'IIl''ll'll'IIIlllIIIll'.l.ll.'l.'Il'll'lll.'lI.lllIllI.lllllIl.I'IIII'llll'l'l'I.'l'lllIl IIIlgIllllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ill T HARRY JOHNSON D. D. S. H. D. JOHNS D. D. S. 99 Pike St. Port Jervis, N. Y. Milford P3- NATHAN STEIN A. G.g D. D. S. DR. S. BARON D. D. S. 152 Pike St. Port Jervis, N. Y- Q? ----------------------------- ---.-------------------------- nuuc mnlnluununln lull ' ATTORNEYS Q? :nn .ll.IIll.I.Ill.llglnlglllllllllllllllilluluIluInuIlllllvulllllllllllullllll um Q- CLIFTON A. CLOUD Q? nnnauun um -lnnnlllnlllllllllnllulllllllllllllllllllllllllunlllnunnulllinnlnllll u -l-1ln-l -llllllllllllll llllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlll i I lllll 4 Q? KARL A. WAGNFTR SIDNEY L. KRAWITZ A Ob- -sf e V w u f. 'W r- x JV 'Ay V-4:14 4 N' Q .1. VVS x. 'nl' If I WP .gaz- H try. ILIII nd. 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