Matamoras High School - Delaware Yearbook (Matamoras, PA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:
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.- ,f ,f ,M , Q, , .ff 119.-f ,fx-f'-M 5-1. 6' f -1,-1.1 ,-ffyziffid' iff if 'I ' 1- 'VM Sgt, .La Ju 1 P181 , H .Af-5 4 1 4 .,, CLA 5 50 ,F Ig AI-7' 1 4809 OMNIA Wav 'W ' pf XT, X fx Q K f I 'e , K M x N f f Sf W w Q 1 g x M X N T FN f X C x X p ' , X f L D K x X L V X x I X X x f ff ff' X Q M K W f f JXQ, X A X X A , f A if M ff a Fl X-I WT! ia: qg In I 'ini fl If P M : ,,,. Q I ., , W L 7 ' g o cf if X , , ! L If !o mm r::.':::ff: -1-'iszfzzaz :.i1g?. u FUI-W-HS' HKD in CLA257 QF B412 E mgvnqmmfbas HUGH SCHQQL If ,XX mf F ' K f7 X , Xg .fff X WX V KU NNY 1 f!L,J f' , XA Q A X ' Q ' , 5 M f K N QQ W vjx y J Vi ,ff f 15 m 5 V X R X if My 7 Wk ff ff ww MQ l 1 X xfx gig N f JM ' ! , M ' X f di W M Foreword Twelve years is ordinarily a long space of time. To us it has been all too short. Only yesterfyear we were little tots with wide open eyes making our first appearance at school in the company of proud parents. Today we stand near the threshold of graduation ready to step forth to take our place in a democracy at war. It is fitting and proper that we should take cognizance of the fact that our country is at war. Under the privileges that have been afforded us by our country, we have prosperedg and most of all, we have lived a happy, carefree life enjoying the opportunities afforded us by all authorities concerned. These happy, carefree moments of the last twelve years is the subject of our book, The 1942 Delaware, but around these moments is centered the theme of Democracy, because that is the way we have foimd' our life in school. 1 To our school, we are grateful for these moments we record herein. To our country we say, we are ready, for whatever may be ahead. tiki ttttttitttt in til' ff'ki'ki'f!'.i't,1!1ifi'.!'F1!LA'.1.ti 1 ff f ff ffl'-', ,g'7ff 7,?17fjjLf ,ff1.fa i f ' .IQTHXWX f iffy X fffff ffff f 5951552 QQQQZ X r ifiwiiiy fp! Q3 'gfn ip V .5 R4 as 1 i rar' iff ' '-'L-G-'-,142 r 5 i-j:5l.Jln ., 'fi' i Ari e. i gli.: -' 3 xl-kttiitlfiilxflfttxttttiiiiillifttvfiii-iiiiiiiiilfiiktitiii , B-Q .gf I 'S , 0 , if I 'I I ' 1 Qlis- 35313: F ll , 4: :': 2 4 'gill' Xxwllf WHS AX ,, M. II. S. Men in Service -Ralph Vandervort, Kcesler Field, Miss. -John Ray, C. E. Co. A, 26 Ii. P. B. N., Fort Leonaidwood, Mo. -Orville Spice, CUnknownJ -Daniel McPeek, Fort Jackson, South Carolina. -Conrad H. Diehl, Bangor, Me. -Joseph Dilger, QUnknownJ. -Thomas Quick, E, M. Znd. Class, U. S. S. Tippecanoe, San Pedro, Calif. -Lewis Taynton, Fort Knox, Ky. -Harland Corwin, Medi Det. Dept. 503, Signal Regiment A. -LW., Drew Field, Tampa, Flor, i a. Carlyle Coykendall, Northern Ire' land. -Kenneth Kalin, Fort Bragg, N.C. -Joseph Shewchuk, U. S. Military Academy, Detachment of Field Artillery, West Point, N. Y. -Turner Blackman, S, S. San Diego, Boston Harbor. James Deegan, Fort Bliss, Tex. '39 -Ralph Gassman, China. -Arnold Hamilton, Fort Mon' mouth, N. J. -Arthur Theodore, Camp Croft, S. C. -Homer Buchanan, Jr., S. S. San- Diego, Boston Harbor. Irvine DeRemer, Battery C , 54th Field Art., Camp Polk, La, Richard Proctor, Maxwell Field, Ala. -Robert Purcell, Fort Bragg, N.C. -Crawford Wheelus, Keesler Field, Miss. -Raymond Prey, 318 Material Squadron, 100 Air Base Group, Dale Mabry Field, Tallahassee, Florida. -Claude Braird, Co. M, 112 Inf., A. P. O. No. 28, Camp Beaure' gard, La, 39-Robert Finlay, U. S. S. Salimas, New York City. 42- -Donald Hamilton, Fort Mon mouth, N. J. -Robert Mager, Portsmouth N. H. . 39-David Werner, Fort Wheeler, Ga -Edwin Swartwood, U. S. Navy 39-Richard' VV'heelus, QUnknownJ -Leo Wood, Keesler Field, Miss Harold Miller, U. S. S. Missis- sippi, San Diego, Calif. -Jesse Harris, U. S. S. Washing ton, Philadelphia, Pa. cruit Dep., Marine Corps Base San Diego, Calif, Robert Danley, Frazier Barracks, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston Mass. -James Danley, fUnknownJ -Alva Travis, QUnknownJ Teacher XVilliam J. Yarworth, Hq. 59 Hq Squadron, 38th Air.Base Group, New Orleans, Air Base, New Or- leans, La. A 'ff' 'W fffififfifiii' 'N iii' -ki'-kki A'i'-it 1l','ki'i'1l':A ki'-kit' ti.toL!.i1l'.ti'.1l'i: ff f fx! X ' ,ff ffl'-, ,777 ' W' 1' 'fr 'P ,.A 0-' ,'21 W ff! f ' ffff ffl Z 5j5,'35,Yg.',Q4 p g ? v ffffyffwsrfg f f X ff A- f 'W7 f! ! X f'74f!ff'4-if P 1 '-- WW7f4 f 4 ! f ' VW f ,duff X- ff: -?-, Q, ff if .- QW 1 -' f ff fd f Z Keg! .'. 3 .ffm 'f ff!-' 4 af 'A' -- -gmihi ' W-I-'lllfldl i- 3- . if ..- -eT7l TLT?-'75-27225 l Hliflllll Ti 'fit . f i 2,55 Suzy at-fini-mffxrsratx114-anew:aauirntarstatsrx-wafntatfanhf sew-katxnxfg'gf'fH+,s 1 1 Nial Warner, Platoon 156 Ref 1 l E 1 l Dedication 1 To a, most worthy and efficient advisor who has been with most of us for the past six years, who has encouraged us in our scholastic achieve' ments, counseled us in all our diiliculties, and inspired us in every way toward our final achievement, we the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fortyftwo, dedicate Our book, THE DELAWARE, to . i . . . MR. ALFRED C. KRAUSE me mt A Lwtfftfx me fs-fr 5 veit fra- fr 1- tif-v4c: .JgjiA2fi1,1snk I nf H fag! I l fam 5,5B,Y'? f fa 'Z749 3 ' WW Zffusncfff 7 A iff! ' ff! Offxfff! 1 95737 ' f ! M472 'Vff Vf ' f! W! W + ' WW fa Tc if 1 ' t 4 ' ff! W ' ' i ,ES i :fra :Will f ei - -L Til -,Q S ' f T, 2? 3:52 mu- mu mum unauk titiiitit t vf warn if wnrxmfu-Tr'ff?i'f'iff'i lurid Eliot!-ill DR. RICHARD JBFFRIE, PNG. R. E. CARHUFF, Vice Pres. ETHEL SCI-IUMACHER. 50497. RAYMOND PIERCE. Tren. T. A. CASEY. Member I-'milky ALBERT P. HEBERLIG. A!s't. Prin. WILLIAM G. CLARK ALFRED C. KRAUSE OODLEY HARRIS W. W MARGARET A. CONVERY ANNE K. BILDER hhllc Education. Our Greatest Nntloul Alek and DIC! Matemoras Borough Public Schools Marlin W. L Boop, Supervising Ptiadpll nmnncmm BT nmuon n. crm MATAMORAS, PA. MARE Lum March 16, 1942 N Mr. John Ast Secretary, Class of 1942 Matamoras Hiqh School Matmuoras, Pennsylvania My dear John, Please convey my sincere appreciation to the members of the Class of 1942 for their thoughtful consideration in the dedication of the 1942 Delawsre . I accept the distinction you have so graciously bestowed upon me, with a feeling of deep sincerity. Our association of six years as class and advisor, have many fond memories. I trust that these associations, together with your remarkable achievements, will remain a cornerstone in the foundation of your lives. It is with a fervent and contrite heart that I see you leave these halls but with you go my ambitious hopes and warmest wishes for your future success and happiness in this E democracy of ours. A Loyally yours, lag Alfred C. Krause 'W 'iff' W fffff ififff fl iii if-kkitf-kt f'f'f'f'.,f'.f'kf'i'fi' iLi.i'J'.,t.'hi'.ti,t1 ff ff If f'f 'ffff fpf-1 .W V f f mfwf fffnff f f f ?6f 9,EMfj,f'Q4 ff' fz4'ff6pffgJ 7' WWf7 ffwfffufrzcfff al l ff ,Wf,'f.f X of Aman f ,wp Z -yf,4'f 4 ff f . ' -AI- e ..-:',i4?4:L?.aa Q iq- y .A v f ' - 1-5. -T41 ----.421-if e- l e' E 'ys,jy.wi 4 , lil- i f ig,-5 lege-4 1151? -titans nn: ,fwfr wfwmneanwaawxix x-ratwfyilif at-1-k:t:t1tfx'uf'iifq-I Matamoras Board of Education Dr. RICHARD JEFFRIES President Mrs, ETHEL SCHUMACHER Secretary Mr. RCE E. CARI-IUFF Vice President affix itlzttjk Hui in 377 fwaxfrytxgmgafgje UW, ,IA WM 1 1' ' ',' I! ' It fy. A, I' 4 - :MW ' r gfE57f,,5!ffZ 14 ,29 3 5, .,K,. . X ., x. Zgzuglgf jg f A -g i i fffflff X - lirevi ' J 4 '1-j' ff if 9 f ffgiqjf V' 5 - 4 1 5 ' T i Jiffy? Vf - -. fe.-.-3 2 4-1 i , i i 1-. , afifgriffz Hitt!!! vnu- tt1f1tizt t fggfafxarxwsr-fuwma-aefmnuarnxmf n'n-wwqfwriim K in N .,, . ., . ..,.,.x,-u, .... ... ,....,-,... .......,, ..-.. ..... .. ,M . ,..-..,...., 5,6 X. ., KA - Mr. RAYMOND PIERCE Mr. THOMAS A. CASEY Treasurer Member W Lf af if ik f-fx an, ,fa-,Q ff-k at A- -gf -k' 5t6t..'A-.A-at at-5!flf!irT9.A755?-I75A51Q19.t.: JW ' ffYf ' V 'hdaffqa .',f 'M A 7v' X , f 5 Z' ZZQC 'Rl 070 5 L I awkv-pafn f47bO ffaezaiie YN 1 .' ,f:i35HQX'!Lgw i 2g22 F: J. , 1' - - A 2: AV w-fl 1 5 24-1 7 Q Z:fi3f?S-?23EiaELiV?qi?95GMP 'i55E5kEEE1:f?f?5?f5F:1 r-umnnf,nanfafmuu.n4fr:nww-nnfyaff mnrxxnfx't:r'-Iliff' MARLIN WENDELL LUTHER BOOP Supervising Principal, History Graduate Bloomsburg State Teachers College B. S. in Education, Bucknell University Master in Education, Pennsylvania State College Special Course for Credits toward the Doctorate, Pennsylvania State College it-kinkittifkkpitfttiii!-kiffiffff1l'.i ki k sl' yy fpfgff I 1 ll, X fl ' fly!! l?'4ff,,:,! ,,,I4,. 1, 4, ,' V' X , 7 my ,jE,E5,Y1f' 14 AL f a f f fy fffj ff ZUUSTICE fn f , ,Wa i 1,-'fyff fff V,-A7 Vpp, 4,43 itr' ,i, il ff 1 L4 AXQXX4: 'Cl , f 4f!rfM fff W! It 1 Ziff! A Y W ff ff- W! Mx' 90 -f Q X , f fvf' ' f f 4 441 Ay f fr' 3 'K f ' V64 ilk' A - - AW: Y . fl nd! 1- :ii i ' , :g f -. sa -- tk.,-4: ,- ' eff-'3-2' ' -'uf' 5, l ' e ig-' '- , -1551 T..if'-'P-I E252 N e g ? 5' i Dt: -H334 5 'mutt :nf nrt: firmer: ana:-kiwi-x armfxratatiattx me-tatxtmtar xtlarmfatiufmt g. E s E S.. Albert F. Heberlig Assistant Principal, Mathematics B. S. Shippensburg Teachers College Graduate Courses, Pennsylvania State , College ss E 3 William G. Clark English A. B. in Arts and Letters, Pennsylvania State College Master of Arts, Pennsylvania State College Special Courses, University of Pittsburgh Alfred C. Krause Problems of Democracy History-Geography Senior Class Adviser Graduate East Stroudsburg Normal, 1927 B, S. in Education in the fields of Social Studies, Geography, English, and the cur' riculum of the Elementary School, Pennsylf vaniagState College, 1932 M, A, in History and Administrative Edu' cation, Pennsylvania State College, 1933 nv ul- if it t iii! 'lr if 1,!i'i'!-A-tiki-'ki' 'kt 1i'tJf.,'A'.:A A'.iJ-7!1l','7 ki.t.15.g.1b?t:A'5.t.5 , , ,f f ' ,1 1 ,,- 4,., , N .- I i- .,f,,f4 I - f ,WMff'Hffs,uf'z'M49 W rrstt ' W W Vfiusrzcfff fWfW f f f !'f'f'fl'!f!ff' if M f fi xW E f ffw e ff x I E' Em I ff? 'x Tig -4 , -E -iii ' --- I K nw' s- 5 3 ,gf 4 ' 1 Q t A ff fff M +5 A' 323: .t 1 wi 1 gf ' fs A - f 2 ff: T-if as m ee 5 i , H X TISS -F391 iiifaltttlkstatin?tttttxt:ttiti-ki'll'i'Jlif1fd'IfJl'i'i.ii:fii1l'iil'l'i'iff!!!fi Harris Wilbur Woodley Science, Health and Physical Education Director o'f Athletics Coach of Varsity Soccer and Track Q Bachelor of Science in Education, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Master of Arts, New York University Special Graduate Course, for Credit to' ward the Doctorate, New York University Margaret A. Convery Home Economics, Social Studies Physical Education Director B. S. General Home Economics, Miscricor dia College, Dallas, Pennsylvania Graduate Worlr, Syracuse University Anne K. Bilder Commercial Subjects B. S. in Commercial Education at Temple University Graduate XVork, Temple University U 'X' 5f '5'?'52' '7 ff' y'7f'?f3'f77f 75 1 'L'7 1 ff' ff s fffff nf f f ,fZf7,Q5,5B,i3? Q Z 2 f sf it uusnc: fx 7 A W if f of ' W wiw ff W0 ' ' 1,.QL'f?'f' 1 B 'f ff f ' if ff V L T A ixarfztd-funrmvwwmexnunfairxaraufarnafnntfsatattatuhftatstn-1'zfmrmfuttuhtt Fred B. Case Art, Spelling, Penmanship Couch of Varsity Basketball- B. S. Edinboro State Teachers College Marion R. Christ Latin, Library B. S. Kutztown State Teachers College Marie U. Lehn Music, English B. S. in Music Education, Pottsdam State Normal School l . l lf 1' Hr W iff if fr M Hr if 1 in f+-kafwffw fa- ww--um.f+ mr tfwiijfuug f f ff! f f 14' fff f V,f , f ,- 3.11, 1 1 H - - rf! QQ fi ., fw wf fvw affafafaeffi f ffyf ge e 'K Vfffff f ff. ' .1 1 F921 X '4 ' A . 1 f!f'f.ffMfff ' We - , ., S e ee AW, .M f ff , W ,,f.Qff Q - f 5 We ,, 5 . f- f . 'fwfbf , ,..cf 3 QLST2 j 1-fl' ?: e f-5 i515 ttxtattxttxt -unixummm:ffffafxwxmrwfxifxifx a+fi7atxfafTr'mr?i'fIi Standing left to right: Miss Claire McCann, Mrs. Mae Ball, Miss Mabel Rosencrans Seated: Miss Kathryn Altman Miss Ruth Brink, Miss Sylvia Steele Elementary Teachers l I pledge allegiance to the flag ............................. This phf21S2 Of loyalty to the flag was first spoken by us when we entered the Matamoras school. We were guided first by teachers of much patience. Those teach' ers were the Elementary Teachers. They helped and taught us to overcome awkwardness. They bet' tered our grammar, knowledge, and manners. For our foundation, the knowledge that is the basis of all our knowledge, we owe these teachers many thanks. afppgfvffvz ::,ffe',t:f W5f5 ffa aam,,, W ,f swf f X f ff! 'Billy' f4 Afnff yy' e'-r gf 7 e 'fWfcJusncr fn ff ffff fmf 4.1, , fff ,. f ,, qW., f 4 , fl' X f,,,,ff,,f X fw ,' W9 O, y'W4ff,ff -' -E.. i ,Q QWW +..- as W fo! If-in f fff - s e ' f pg f f af ' '-' e' .Q Ne , 4 , , ,Y,j1',f.' f ? F31 iff? 'ne -11231 fmt: iiffarifk hu i t arif f : :P atti :tiff-i'tf?:3TtFffil Matamoras High School Matamoras, Pennsylvania March 17, 1942 Mr. Henry E. Abt Director, Group Cooperation Department National Association of lvlanufacturers 14 West 49th Street New York, N. Y. My dear Mr. Abt: I have been instructed to extend to the National Association of Manufacturers through you the sincere appreciation of the courtesy of this Association in making it possible for the Class of 1942 of Matamoras High School to secure the colored plates for our yearbook. It is needless to say that, with our theme of Democracy, the col' ored plates most certainly enhance theibeauty of our yearbook and conf vey a patriotic symbol for all. Ksi- 2- . Again I say, many, many thanks. Cordially yours, JOHN Asa' . Secretary of Class of '4Z. Attest: Alfred C. Krause Class Advisor r at wrt x ta-tint Af whuhtfk an if it -kit!!-'ki--kt at-.i--kt,,'A',.:A A',i'-kit ,tgwAv,1LLt.1Irt.1l:A-.iti 1 ff 1 ,f ff' f H f ff 1 ff ,,,. ., 4 - of -M ff 1' f 1 f,f. . !a,f ,,1r MXN 1.5m HJ 0' X ,fff iff ,f04'fVf'f? M 9555 731,24 59 7 5? fifffiiiivfiff f if 1 1 'W' fi M ' 1 le f fa 1 if ffx fbg' 'A ' 39: f ff' - Pl iflei il y Jfifff Q 1-fic ,A -11-J we :FT-7'-if-I , 5955: scifi A iz? ' :fi ' Q li 3 2 -ff S is flies-gzfri-is tif-faxfxnf-fwfr:iff-efanufawxix wrwafnfiafft 1-1rtt:ttf:t'twYf'fi I HEAR AMERICA SINGING I hear America singing, the varied carols I hearg Those of mechanics-each one singing his, as it should be, blithe, and strongg e The carpenter singing his, as he measures his plank or beam, The mason singing his, as he makes ready for work, or leaves off work, The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat-the deckhand singing on the steamboat deck, The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench - the hatter singing as he stands, The woodfcutteis song - the p'loughboy's, on his way in the morning, or at the noon intermission, or at sundowng The delicious singing of the mother - or of the young wife at work -- or of the girl sewing or washing - Each singing what belongs to her, and to none else, The day what belongs to the day - At night, the party of young fellows, robust, friendly, Singing, with open mouths, their strong melodious songs. -Walt Wlmitman. 1,.gW f -N: . , W '--'-H ze. -VXVQSSE: -K A Q., ,, Nw -- X - , -T1 . a ,N Q' W gvfsgg- srfegg. -q..,3-sfgxzmyflf ..Masf..1 .M W .If-, .Mtv ii s - Q Class of 1942 MATAM0llAS HIGH SCIl00L C L A S S M O T T O Labor Omnia Vincit CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Gardenia Blue and VVhite CLASS OFFICERS President -y ...............,... ..,..................... E arl Theodore Vice President ........ ....... I ack Maltby Secretary ......,....... ............. I ohn Ast Treasurer ............ ........ J ane Taynton Class Advisor .................... .................. M r. Krause Ward Adams Vivian Aumick ,lohn Ast Gerald Basham .lohn Basham Mary Blackman Verna Bond Ruth Chamberlain Alteo Colaiaco June Cole Charles Curry Doris Cutler Kenneth Davey Emogene Fisher Shirley Harris CLASS ROLL Ioyce Laizure Edward Loux Jack Maltby William Moon Charles Pflanz Virginia Schumacher Edward Schroeder Clement Slocum John Strunk Jane Taynton Earl Theodore Catherine Tinsman Elsie Travis Lucille Wheelus Joseph Wohlscheid f- ,A sd' 'ETS ly :HE J if--girl M33 gf ,Q 19 1 5,0 8 Qt gg 'i-H 3'- :'L' 'EI ' ...anis----: li' -'-'-'Q---1 r' fX- .la- : ' E -l II 'mums-nz11:' H - . ' -Fl-L' fig, I .n x X A 475124-31 , hr' 9 S ,p nl - gi ' ' ' '- , Dwi- ,.,-' 2 vw - ,...-.- i. F' V A, fa fi fn. . T-Ain' an -.- -1 -11 T 1 ..-,.:, N 5-51 ., Q cyl 2- Sara' ' if -3.x a. 'z ', ' S14-: tin i i 5 ,f -e-f---- ',',,-.. SEA gr' T5-'Sie' ', 5' ' ' ' - '- - . N---222--'Ty :f-- w Y-1 : . W. , it X ,AQ as C fs- Q. i S .V x- K - 1 M 'si 4 4, r 7 4: 1- fm 1-,QVAG4 'Q' 'le' Jil 'v 2 ' G12 iff, ' l ,. ilff J! 35 i l 4 ---, I ' ll 9. f ' ' , , f' v -i , gf 1, I :gg ga. lee of-' -I 'r F '-'- X I . - -' ' ' ' 1-.tu '-' I:-i-+-- - 1 . f. Tj ,- --H M ..,, W , ,K V -,h , 47 ,,- .un ,. - V-. av- M 5. 'Q' K 554' P' 4 !nu1lkf wE i EARL WILLIAM THEODORE Is that right? Tedo Eighth Grade American Legion Awardg Basketball, '39, '41, '42g Soccer, '41g Assistant stage manager of The Curse of the Crystal Ball g Dancing Clubg An work onithe Ioumalg ' President of Class, '42. Tall, dark, and handsome is our Class President. Although we must admit this hard rock fellow has a meek spot in his heart, and this shows rather prominently when members of the 'fair sex are around. Not only has this dashing young Romeo lcd us as Class President, but in all school activities he has been out front plugging along. A 011 the basketball court, Earl has taken the old rubber off the boards many times to the sorrow of our opponents. Many games have been lifted from the fading embers of defeat by Earl's snappy passes. 3 When marks are given, again we Hnd him out in front of most of us, The publication of our book Ends Earl plugging away for the honor o'f being an honor student. Something seems to tell us he's going to be one. Like an old Indian Chief, Earl has a slogan which is Slofcum, easy go, and he surely follows this in life. His hopes for the future are unknown, but when he Buds his wagon, we know he's goin', 6' -1- ++- if f Q---I mai- '.I.,1,,' !jf:f3fi3f- g' ,. . 'i'5 ' If i 2 o X Q.: 442- Q55 MJ Y ' : -- vig Q09 A' , Mi 'il - 2 5 F .fe ,T:g --.za H5 , h A '- iff. ' fi nl 1 Q: ii f -. --as hw 1- - , ----i'1- Em 'Ng 'Q - ' Q - -2 4' f af 'f is X JM 'Y X ' 4L': fl? Q' 1 s . Q 'bl 753 V 'fiy f'-41324 L Y' ,psi . ' A X Q'3l'v'f-4 .. K' ffiflgggea-afLl:,?- 1 L, 2 -up -,S E M H ,- Q af f? ! lei? li A55 WARD W. ADAMS Don t Get Rational Turk Track, '39g Soccer, '40g Junior Varsity Basket- ball, '39, '40g Assistant Secretary of Sports- man Club, '41, '42, Sportsman Club, '42 Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Is it Superman? No, it's just Turk trying to beat the last bell. One day some mud got in his way, and we leave a description of the result to your imagination. Turk is an all around good 'fellow and has special ability as an artist, as proved by his work on our yearbook. He is an excellent salesman and an excellent lover, especially when he's with a girl named Elsie. Turk is full of fun, ready to annoy people on the slightest excuse. Ward went out for basketball several years ago but has not continued his efforts recently. However, he can be seen as an interested spec- tator at every game. He was also a valuable as- set to the track team last year. Ward is planning to be an engineer, if Uncle Sam doesn't claim his services first. To Turk, our only advice is, Don't be late when opportunity knocks. Joi-IN EDWARD Asr use wha John Casts of Professor, How Could You ,40, That Crazy Smith Family '41, The Curse of the Crystal Ball' '415 Class Sec- retary ,'39, '40, '41, '42, Dancing Club, Business Manager of The Delawar-e 3 As- sistant Editor of The Journal. Ladies and Gentlemen: May we present for your approval the Business Manager of the 1942 Delaware, john Ast. John selected the commercial course 'for his high school endeavors. His achievements in this field have been amply rewarded. Congratulations are in order for his dra- matic ability, for what would we have done without him in our class plays, Professor, How Could You, That Crazy Smith Family and The Curse of the Crystal Ball. Although John was not an active partici- pant in sports, his faithful attendance at all contests was most reliable. john has been the faithful, efficient, secre- tary of our class for the past four years. Wnen any information was needed, he was Johnny, onfthefspotf' His accurate account of class meetings are most complete . Following graduation, John expects to enter the field of industry. His endeavors in this field are sure to be crowned with the same high caliber of success that attended his school days at M. H. S. '-X--+-Lii-Z' f5- ' ,tb QQ 9 . Aj T? jg-T Q 1 .,. J' mx yr sresisfsest :S fer ii ll HQ f '. cafe 15 5 i f fit mill ' L X - 1 'I VIVIAN NAOMI AUMICK Oh Sugar Viv Home Ee., '39, Checkers and Dominoes, i40g President of Music Club, '41g Basketball, '41g Dancing Club, ,42. A girl that rides and never walks A girl that smiles and very seldom talks. That's our Vivian. She is the quietest girl in the Senior Class and that isn't saying too much in this class of ours. Viv is one of those quiet unassuming girls that is well liked by all her friends. it you should see a long, black, sleek car standing outside the school, you need not stop to wonder who the lucky girl is, for it's Viv. One would think Viv would have a long string of Romeos looking 'for a ride in that carg but somehow, she has shunned the local boys and a certain young fellow from Port lervis has been the one to get all the rides. For two years, Vivian cavorted on the bas' ketball court, but the Senior year found Viv among the rooters on the sidelines. Viv has her diamond and plans to get married soon after graduation. We want to wish you QAUI the luck and happiness one person could possibly have in your years after M. H. S. GERALD WILLIAM BASHAM Donlt Get prestidigitoriusn Gerry Treasurer of Class, '40, '415 Cast of That Crazy Smith Family '41g Dancing Club, '425 High School Band, '41, '42. Romeo, Romeo, where fore art thou Romeo? Here he is girls. Gerald Romeo Basham, the Shiek of the Senior Class. Gerry is a very willing worker, he al' ways has his studies, and will do anything you ask him to do. There is one catch though. You have to put a mild form of dynamite under him to get him started. He has had quite a bit of trouble making shorthand and typing agree with him, but finally they decided to get together and every' thing is just grand now. Like his brother, John, Gerry has trouble waking up in the morning in order to get to school before the last bell tolls. Honestly though he has made it at least 'five times. Gerry makes a very attractive A E3 P boy, but with his daydreaming we've seen him do in school we're sure he has a higher goal and with a little oomph he'll make it with no trouble at alll. , W , ' s.1.'?' ii li f mx -2' 6 fj- ' AAI up - sprigs ai r ar- ,my Ei-ga 1:E?i22::b.f:g: f ff -1- 5 ,az I r 5 xx L A 4'7 lu--I 4'Q'.-Ei l' P- 'Q x saw. -as - Y -f' ' A - ' ' ef f: aa Te ff in LB -WZ ig1fy,- iisi'-2-'-'-2 55 -, , HY f v . ,fs. ,f,t 1 1 gal -' 3' 'V' If c' 3' ' T fi' J ,aa . llffall- 1 5 'lf JOHN RUSSELL BASHAM Casts of Professor How Could You '40, That Crazy Smith Family '41, Curse of the Crystal Ball '41g President A. A. '42, Soccer '425 Basketball, '39, '40, 41, '42, High schooi Band, '40, '41, '42g Dancing Club, '40, '41, '42. Q Friends, meet John Basham the silent boy ol the class. John has contributed quite a bit to the Senior Class. He is a good dancer but seems to want to dance with one certain girl most of the time. John is very active in sports having served on the basketball team for four years and on the soccer team for two years. Johnny like other human beings has love affairs and troubles - lately mostly trouf bles. Among his many troubles right now is a fairfhaired lass by the name of June. Censors prevent us from printing her last name but maybe you can guess that. It's hard to tell what John's destination will beg but we're sure that whatever it will be, he will carry on just as he did for the Senior Class. He was everyone's friend and we hope he has much success in life. MARY WINIFRED BLACKMAN I Woudn't Know Mary Glee Club, '39g Casts of Profesor How Could You '40, That Crazy Smith Family ,41, The Curse of the Crystal Ball '41g Danc- ing Club, '41, '42g Assistant Editor 1942 Delaware. Mary, may I use your algebra? Mary, +- did you finish your P. of D.? These are some of the remarks that may be heard in the Senior home room. Mary has proved to be an excel- lent student and has never lost her place on the honor roll. All work and no play would make Mary a dull girl, so Mary has usually been found at every basketball game. Although she did not participate, she was a loyal rooter. Mary has kept the loves of her life very quiet, but I'n-i sure she must have several tuck' ed away in her heart. Acting is not the least of Mary's achieve' ments. She's proved herself a wonderful grand- mother. Her name was found in thc casts of Professor, How Could You! That Crazy Smith Family, and The Curse of the Crystal Ball. We feel sure that Mary will succeed in the future as she has in the past. lt's just a question of where she decides to attack with that intelligence quotient o'f hers. is -M if QL .haf-fJ5f B ,i -L --- '- :Q A -- 'S f 5- .4:'f'r .Q -r --'S-Q , -H r V-. - A ,, ,gs . Q in H ,- -r fake 3,1 Q9 -If M.. ' , 95 y ACS -is 31? fi.: . v ' , JL., -1 .E , 2 'V ii N f-Q52 'f if . ' H . . is -fem: -322' NQWQ- -E e fa- ., A r -::::: -til, 3 l X 2f ' ' if ii il A '-'F , I ' ' , : 2.1'Tl1? -N 35i'37s?31- Y ,..'-Va fi J H ----- 'QE 4 C-, , 1'-ff : : ' ., -3 ' N 'f'f'::::'...' ' M 57, . - 37 -42:55 5 i i sf ' PCI' ' N.. '. , f 'A 'X ml ' --sz-,,fg'Jf-' -C -I1 fu : X ,fe n X Q 4 i Y f ,. Q . X 'fi V ' C11 E5 - -4 -.-.wi Mig Q - ' or , - rw'f,::.!fl1w , 'Ffh ,. ,sf ,EQ Q? -f ' 13, --- ' ' I f-' ... - I-. 'A' - . . -r. EEE 6:15,-'J xu fzlxqf- - s - L n R r !,. 'xv' X, -11 1 Wi VL - - 51 rlll' f.- . J h Q liilu f l--:g .I shams., JIAQR r hxx -2 -ish g I g lutl rr W ' M th ,-,E-. -: fx-ri 99' x ff!! S Q.. L If F or 4 s il 1 ll- 62' VERNA BOND Let's Not Fuss Verna Cast of That Crazy Smith Family '4l5 Bas- ketball, '39, '40, '41g Captain, ,425 Danc- ing Club, ,41, '42g Sports reporter-High School Journal. YVatch out for Bond is what opposing basketball teams always say. Verna has the rep- utation of being the best basketball player in M. H. S. She is our captain with four years of experience. Her nickname, Hippy,'i is well deserved as any opponent can testify. She can clear a path across the court quicker than an Indian can blaze a trail-. The basketball floor isn't the only place where Verna shines. Her witty remarks bright' en up the dullest moments. A happyfgoflucky girl, Verna has a cheery greeting for everyone. This makes her popular with both girls and boys, but when it comes to her romantic life, Harold seems to have the inside track. Driving an absentfminded professor into proposing made Verna a hit in our Junior play. Until then, we never suspected her of possessing acting ability, but we learned that we had been ovenlooking something. Verna hopes to become a second Florence Nightingale. Witli all her likable character- istics, how can she help but succeed? RUTH SHIRLE CHAMBERLAIN Something you 'et' Ruthie ' Business Manager of Play, ,40, '41, '42g Secre tary of Music Club, '41g Dancing Club '41, '42g Staff of Journal, '42. The representation of Royalty in the Seniors is our own Lady Chamberlain, Mr. Woodley s N. Y. A. student. The laboratory is where Ruth could be found before and after school hours. Ruth is a commercial student and we 'ue sure she will make an excellent private sccre tary 'for someone. She is also excellent medi eine for T. W. A., especially when those planes Zoom through the air towards Connecticut where she has her eye set on a certain one Upon entering the Senior home room one could hear, Mr. Krause, stop that! and Ruth is again arguing on some point, and when it is over the funny part is she never seems to lose -but don't quote us. Next year Ruth expects to go to Rider College-don't crowd boys-to further her edu cation. That is unless cupid or a job come into view before then. VVhatever comes up first we know Ruth will take what comes along and be contented. .Fi ,QW 'ish . L. ' 'V' 5 V57 x .ii S X' 134 if X - -1- '-:Lk , 'gal a' S' . 1- ' -113 ' T 'gtg- ci' f ,ii ' ,J Salty . . ,s Q eg, W. --M 3, ga-.. le y A ,vin 2 S be .1- Ea 4 l + -K ' . se?:::1- ',,2s -,f 3551 ' - JS rl 5: . .9 ' '-refs' QL, 5 as-' eg' J' N -, - .1-. E ,fins-, . . 'QI - - 6- S i e , ,sa ' walk - 4 I2 gl - x .. - .,.. ,, -H .N ' ,,.. ,-hiz.-2-' -X A G X. ALTEO COLAIACO You ain't kiddin ' Al Cast of Thar Crazy Smith Family, '41g Stage Manager, Curse of the Crystal Balli' '41g Dancing Club, '42g Art Work on the H. S. Journal. Ah! Here he is, girls, the curly headed Romeo of the Senior Class fand what a Romeolj He is the youngest member of our class, but is far from the smallest. He has a physique that would get him on any athletic team, but but it has never been his desire to partake in sports, nevertheless he can be seen watching all the sports. Yots is ever present at our Friday night dances and dancing with his fFayeJvorite with a ham fBergerj in his arms seems to be his most enjoyable recreation. William Moon has been Yots ' faithful sidefkick ever since that first day, twelve years ago. He has never mentioned his ambitions to us, but we are sure that with his good looks and personality, he is bound to succeed. JUNE ADAIR COLE Ob! For Pete's Sake Chatter Casts of The Curse of the Crystal Ball '42, The Crazy Smith Family '41g Business Manager of Play, '403 Dancing Club, '40, '41 '42- St ff of M. H. S. journal '42, a 1 3 1 Hifya'lcid. That's right, 20 to 1, June is in the vicinity. june is our speed typist and excels also in shorthand. She'll probably end up sitting on Baldy's lap, ftaking dicta- tionj. Although Chatter could talk the ear off anyone, she is modest and well behaved, She has proved herself capable as an actor in leading roles in two of our plays. june is too small and tender for ath- letics. She's most always will-ing to try any' thing once. This can best be proved by her romance with one Baldy' and more recently, Binx . Vi7e can safely say that many others will join the ranks of those who have tried and failed to win this lady's heart. Naturally June wishes to be a secretary and a good one she will make. June will not be forgotten for she is to the Senior Class as Baldy' is to her. A peculiar ability that June has, is being able to mix business and pleasure and still Come out ahead o'f the game. M 1' X. .. -iv 'lf ?f3?5i E :,?5iQiE,f5Q..s fl ff.f1- g-fff:-JR: A rw av, 59 S f ' 5 llllll 1 ., 5115 531-ie, I4 ' N ' 'Q me Q N6 vi K V 41 CHARLES LIONEL CURRY Bet!! GCChut73 Property Manager, Professor How Could . You , '405 Checkers Club, '40, '41g Air- ' plane Club, '42g Staff of M. H. S. Jour- nal, '42. Chut is a quiet and industrious fellow. He has worked hard and has much to show for his labors. He has been on the honor roll a number of times and has won the approval of Mr. Decker for being a good janitor. He has been an assistant in this field for two years and is an expert at the job of push' ing the broom. Chut will go far in this big world we all have to face, because of his honest sincerity. Chut did not play basketball. He is not the athletic typeg but whenever there was something to do for the class or the school, he was willing to do it. It has been rumored several times that our Chut has a girl in Port. If this is so, why not bring her around so we can get a glimpse of her. All kidding aside, Chut, we want to take the opportunity to wish you all the success and happiness you deserve in your future years. DORIS ANN CUTLER Hey love Doe Casts of Professor, How Could You, '40, That Crazy Smith Familyl' '4l5 Dancing Club, '40, '41, '42g Stalf of M. H. S. Journal, '42. May we present to you the poet and writer of the Senior Class. Doe can be seen typing her fingers to the bone in Mr. Boop's onice. She makes an efficient secretary, being one of the top students in shorthand and typing. Ah! Love! Doe seems to have her share and it's all wrapped up in a cute aviator known as Roddy. He keeps her on pins and needles telling her of his ambitions to fly bombers between South America and Africa. Of course Doe's acting ability should not be overlooked. She showed her true colors in L'Pro'fessor, How Could You, and That Crazy Smith Family. She has always been a contender for hon- ors scholastically, and we are sure her efforts at Scranton Keystone junior College will be equally successful. W'hatever Doe's ambition may be, we wish her the best luck. . -ff: .ff f-A '2i,- ir- 'fern I .1-Q-rc ' '--4 X A LETS- fi 'Hg' if A 3 595' i-11' f' -is :-w:gs::- ' V X s, FE T , 3 ,-- ' -- ss- -? ..' B 3..,:.2f3 : e-, F' xS1 NxLx -Ffa-A ,K 5 f 1 iii' W. 42 64 . s ,l-.L ..,. ,- -7 l EMOGENE MURIEL FISHER KENNETH C. DAVEY Ain't that awful Bish Soccer, '38, '39, '405 Basketball, '40, '41, ,425 Band, '4-15 Music Festival, '39, '40g Dancing Club, '40, '41, President, '42, Physically speaking, there is more to this fellow than any other member of the class- two hundred thirty pounds with only one suit of longies and one pair of heavy socks. Like all big people, Bish has been very congenial, and in all of our activities, his initia' tive has served in good stead. Sometimes Bish's sense of humor gets him into trouf ble, especially with the teachers, who seem to have difficulty in understanding his humor. For the past year Bish has been wear' ing out shoe leather in walking a certain girl home from school each night. Oh, well, Bish isn't worrying. After all it's the Schumacher's daughter that he takes home each night. Bish displayed his managerial ability for our Soccer team, way back then. He has also re- served a place on the bench for Coach Case's Fighting Five. We know that wherever Bish is located he will be having a good time. With his good times, we wish him also good luck. I don't lcnowl' FiSh Glee Club, '40, '415 Dancing Club, '41, '42g - Cast The Curse of the Crystal Ball, '41 Business Manager of Play, '419 A. A. Member. Emogene is the Qirl who is always on her toes when it comes to studies, although we can't understand why, because she is a little taller than most of us, and besides we think she's got a little more in the top than most of us. Do you get it? What this young lady lacked on the ath- letic floor, she made up for with a bubbling enthusiasm as a follower of all our high school sports. After seeing Gene as a gypsy teller in r The Curse of the Crystal Ball, a good many people in the audience realized that they had seen their first gypsy. -This was just :mother one of those opportunities which she has ca italized on to show how 1 ob should - P ' - 1 he really done. In her chosen profession of nursing, we believe Gene will again come to the 'fronts- and the white walls of some hospital will ex- perience the echoing footsteps of another Florence Nightingale. I 'Yi' , M ' ,B .-rr hxx -535535533 ii 'IVA iv f -73:3-5 gl if 'gif is -- ,--ff e.5f::::,s ,,-s e- - ::.-...F H9 ...ae It S A' J' - f ' P N-T22 -J W- 'M 2 ' 'gif' Q' -1.52-'ll-...-5 5 5' M IL ' 5 V fl' l vw, za K if? bg Tl . N su- , 1 :Q 3 .ne . Y A, e 4' ' X X 12104 , . fi' ii' 'L ' f it, 5 f C . 3- .v - s , Q 2-s ': . 1 S' ,.A-211'-2' jf s. 6 ' S' Sf A , 7 talk sv - an A E V ,-2 ,val .144 .. A 5- vw- A -ggi ' U 4, T ., , 1-53 s I L., JMB SHIRLEY MARTHA HARRIS Aw nuts Shirdy Music Festival, '39g Girls Glee Club, '40, '41g Dancing Club, '41. '42, A. A. Member. We have here a shy little Miss who we are proud to say belongs to the Senior Class. She is one of those giggling blue' eyed girls, one of which belongs in every graduating class. Don't interpret from this, that Shirley is a quiet girl. Something else, she's as ready to get into mischief as the next one. This young lady is a fine example of the rule that those'who work hard are always rewarded, for Shirley, by plugging along, has gained the plaudits of the faculty and her class mates. She seems a little boy shy or somethingg because we have never heard her speak of any heart throb, although we have noticed that Pete Peterson seems to enjoy dancing with her, and we are not sure but that Shirley giggles just a bit more when she's dancing with Pete. ' Shirley has her wagon hitched to being a nurse, and we 'feel sure some Prince Charm' ing is going to awaken to look up into xi pair df giggling blue eyes,-and from then on-W they will live happily ever after. . A . . ,sX.s prs, JOYCE MARY LAIZURE Oh, You Dope! u.l0 Basketball, '41, '42g Glee Club, '40, '41, '42s Dancing Club, 40, '41, '42g Cast of That Crazy Smith Family g A. A. Member- joyce is the singer of the Senior Class: she is always in harmony with whatever the rest of the class is planning on doing, never a discord, always in tune with the rest of her classmates. Love has come and gone in Ioyce's life, for, for all her youngncss, Ioyce surely gets around. She has had more than her share of boy friends. Some day the right one will come along and Joyce will have to cfAstJ her other beau in the drink. Basketball can brag of Joyce, as she is one of the Varsity 'forwards and she is a darned good one. When there are points to be made, the coach says Joyce go in as forward, and her worries are over. A Her ambition in life is a secret, at least, we don't know much about it. Perhaps she will realize her hopes of being an airline hostess. Good luck, Joyce. som f-sm ia- lp m iff, J as -fr' EEA'-' SN-fx 5 'Q 6? ' ll! P' fc, P -an ' 1141, llllll Whig' HT ff n -if-as F19 44 fl- , ' f Ax -is- ag '- l ac, F- , S , 3 we 'ra i Q -2 11 . Arla :: Z . .i.... ri. 5 JV i ii-Zzfizffgi-iiffgg ,F EE-2: 4' r limif 4 I ..-' Vlnl , e . nge, X W TH. N - it . 5 1 s 'af EDWARD HENRY LOUX Whatta ya got on the hip Ed Soccer, '40, '41, Basketball, '40, Track, '39, '40g Assistant Stage Manager- '5Curse of the Crystal Ball '41g Checker Club, '42, Dancing Club, '40. Here's a fighting man that intends to en' list with Uncle Sam as a United States Marine, and, brother, in these times those are lighting words. June will find him on the way to Paris Island and after Paris Island, well, we just can't be responsible for those Japs. Eddie's a pest, But he's one of the best You just don't mind this type of a pest when it's Eddie He likes to get you angry, but you can always be sure that before he leaves he'll make you glad. It's just his nature to get into peoples' hair, and after twelve years we are accustomed to him and do not mind it a bit if we find our books in someone's desk or our pencils' points broken, because we know that it amuses Eddie , and we shouldn't want to spoil his fun for all the world. Eddie is one of the best in shorthand. You can ask Miss Bilder, but make sure that the door is open as you are apt to make a new door in the wall. We're going to miss your humor, Ed, but we know that you've got the stuff that it takes to make a marine, the guts and the fighting heart, and so to you we say Give 'cm hell! JACK LIONEL MALTBY You Ain't Kiddin Jack Dancing Club, '42g Property Manager, Pro- fessor, How Could You! '40, That Crazy Smith Family, '41, The Curse of the Crystal Ball, '41, Staff of M. H. S. Jour' nal, '42g Vice President, '42 Any tickets today? Any candy to' day? It's the super salesman of the Senior Class whom youfre gazing at, folks! jack can always be counted on to do his share in class activities. In fact, he usually does more. His reliability was one reason why we chose him to represent us as vice-president. Jack is sometimes hailed as Casanova and Romeo, with good reason. He knows how to pick his girls and has plenty o'f them. Perhaps he believes in safety in numbers. Any time you want a little excitement just get Iack's temper up. Things happen then. And we do mean happen! To counter' act his hotfheadedness, Jack possesses a sense of humor which is often used to liven up dull classes. Active participation in sports doesn't seem to be in Jack's line. However, he lends the home team plenty of moral support and can be heard coaching from the sidelines at every game. Jack's ambition is either undecided or a closed secret. Whatever it may be, if wishing will make it so, the Class of '42 makes sure he will attain it. -re A fhxx -2 Ni 1 6 Q imma fi' 1? o f-11455 - C flrgfy 'ell fi rl --4...'i fyslev It S , L.: Ly 1 C., ve iii, 'E A iff .Q ,?',, gj i - is C9-T:-45 9 - ff 'vii-'ii 1 ' 55 ' ' -1 ,, .3 fs' A V'-e 'g .mi Eififf rs, as-an? i 41- V ii . . 51 K i I-C '-:fra Ll? fy 'f ii i J sgfrs:-fx '-423 R .- -If ' 5 Q-if 4' ll. ,.i, :L G vw, ' ii' X gm., 1- . - ' ... ,f mn :fs , A I , ' - qi. M' fl- flair ,A 4 arhli' 1' , 7 -1 N, xv- - -. .Y ..-. ,- .f---- , , - WILLIAM MOON You're nuts Bill Stage Manager, That Crazy Smith Family '41g Assistant Stage Manager, Curse of the Crystal Balll' '42g Sportsman Clubg Soc- cer, '40g Art work for Journalg Checker and Dominoes, '41. Here we have a classmate that has an overfflow of ambition. In fact he has so much energy and pep that he works both day and night. During the day he comes to school, and during a part of the night he works at Wyant's Radio Store. It's the night work that Bill enjoys. Mooney hasn't had any time for the wo' men regardless of how they have tried to cn' tice him. Outwardly, he hasn't paid much at- tention to them, but we have an inkling that when the time comes to jive , Bill will be out there with a babe in his arms. This fellow's hobby is taking pictures, the candid kind. That's the part we don't like. He's taken some pictures of us at times that we didn't want our picture taken, and most of all we were not expecting them to be taken. Bill has been a great help to our Class by helping with the stage work of our plays. NVe've just left everything to him and it's been done. Bill has some plans about being a me' chanicg and if he works in the future as he has worked at Wyai1t's, no job will be too great for Bill, I CHARLES PFLANZ Hello Sweetheart Charlie Track, '39, 405 Cast of Pro essor, ow Could You? '40, Member A. A.g Sports- man Club, '41, ,42. Here is one o'f those rarely found fellows who is an asset to any group in which he might happen to be. Charlie is a scholar, gentleman, comedian, and Sportsman all in one. Whether it be arguing the war situaf tion with Mr. Clark or Mr. Krause, flattering a girl, telling a joke, running the half mile, or pursuing wild game, he can accomplish any task he undertakes with skill. Besides girls, Charlie also 'flatters car engines, For proof of this, watch him coax his Studebaker into hauling the gang home any noon. 'Charlie tends to be like his grandfather, Orin, a wellfknown and wellfliked person. He takes a good bit of kidding, but his temper seldom gets out of control. Acting is another of Charlie's accom' plishments. Who can forget him as Butcher Boy Bean the pugilist of Professor, How Could You? Those scenes still bring a chuck' le to our lips. 'Charlie's ambition is to become a flyer. May there always be an unlimited ceiling 'for you, Charlie. 3 U i H Ei,s 4 9 sf LN I 'ny H1 Ng ,ffffffllcv 'fn' Wwyx !'4f a X in 751:14 A4 S ' A 5 -fee-fd ff F43 ei- 'iran is Q, ' fg V fi-F U T5 Eraxi, is ii A V , ,rl QEQQSJA. Alb g I W I' In g 'Y is ,N ' ,-A ,-wuz.. ' -: 5 :il -' 33' 5 ' -- ' ' 22224 ? f 'H ' ' Ji ' Jil 2:-: fgk4'Eb:'fE3 --T! iq vw' E Ji I iii?-X-jfqt 'La' gh . if b 1 31- M if u - 1 R - Q ,, 4. 1 A v., Q ,,-,-- , fmwg Qi: -X 'sz -Z i f -Qan f EDWARD FRANCIS SCHROEDER What'd ja say Eddie Secretary and Treasurer of Dominoes Club, '40g Sportsman Club, '41, Dancing Club, '425 Soccer, '42, Basketball, '39, '40, '41, '425 Business Manager off Class, '42. From court and field come grunts and groansg players go down but one stays up. That is our Ed Schroeder taking the bumps and bruises and giving them right back. An allfround athlete is what you'd call him, inter' ested in every sport. Soccer, baseball, basket- ball, 'football, all have been mastered by Ed. XVhen there are tickets to be sold, Eddie is right there to get his share, and you can be sure he will not let you down by selling only a few or none at all-and getting rid of a box of Senior candy is elementary. Ed isn't a slouch when it comes to the fairer sex either. We don't know who his favorite is, but we feel sure there is someone who has found her way into his heart--that is if all of those letters from Susquehanna mean anything, When it comes time for Ed to go out in the world, the world will be waiting and will give Eddie the break he deserves. VIRGINIA SCI-IUMACHER Koh Yeah!!! SlGin19 Assistant Girls' Basketball Manager '40, '41, Girls' Basketball Manager, '41, '423 Casts of Professor, How Could You '40. That Crazy Smith Family ,41, The Curse of the Crystal Ball '42, Dancing '41, '42. Would you like to meet the glamour girl of the Senior Class? Then we will introduce you to Virginia. Her blonde tresses have cap' tured many a heart. At present, Gin is rather up a tree as to which of her captives she likes best. Well, they're all O. K. So let your heart be judge. Gin's only unglamorous trait is gig- gling, but glamorous or not, it wouldn't bc Gin if she couldn't giggle. She did her bit for sports by efficiently managing the Girls' Basketball team. Willingly taking part in all our plays showed Virginia's cooperative spirit and also her ability as an actress. Gin has one failing, a quick temper, but she cools off just as quickly as she becomes angry so we can forgive her. After graduation, Gin expects to become a dietitian. Here's hoping you can remember all those vitamins. 'aw JZ-: ' ' - ' 4' in s'g.fegg-'Qi--1 Q 4 W... fa, xx 2' fl! N 6 i K i di C.. 'Q I 'W' fi! 'ks . A. 5, pf ,Q . AU 'gil Wx viz, cr -7. is y E l IAQ .3 -1'..-4 '- :Q s 3 15's 'QI' ' ,J 'if' -h'M'n- viz N- N..-- X A..-M :ae ,-. - Q 9 -E-.2 Gel 1' --N 4' ff --g.--2.-.-1 IL - A. -,,... - ' , f .wi Q, tesfassesb '- , 2 fr- ,f:..--- - - ,,,, 5 - , --- 22222- f .i ' x , Qi f . 2223?-4'5 f it 1 1 Q 47 nf r 14 ' v t fel i .. 5 ,, k ...+A ff . .. an f ---- .. ' ., 2- ,I V ' .. Y. ,f W3 f-- 4' 'tk I 5 f l - 'll' '.ll -- - 7' P Q'-n.1 ' J? nit? V' K Y -' N - ' ... x . .. .. .fe P f '- - CLEMENT C. sLocUM, IR. :gust a minutes: csclexnu Dalton High School Band, '39, '405 Glee Club, '39, Matamoras High School Band, '40, '41, '42, Basketball, '40, '41, '42, Casts of The Curse of the Crystal Ball,' 41, iThat Crazy Smith Family, '41, A. A. Memberg Dancing Club, '41, '42. With the toot, toot of a whistle, we inf troduce Clem fLoverl Slocum, Dalton High School's gift to the girls of Matamoras High School. A whistle is a 'fair instrument to use as an introduction to this young fellow, for Clem is by no means slow, and he's in on everything. l-le plays a trumpet in the High School Band, is on the varsity basketball team, and has shown his dramatic ability in That Crazy Smith Family and The Curse of the Crystal Ball. We frequently UQ see Clem spinning along in the car with the wheels turned to- ward a. road known to the people of Mata- moras as Heater's Hill. If at any time you need information about the state of Virginia Qlvlortonl just ask Clem. After graduation, Clem is leaving Mata' moras, but he is leaving physically only, for his heart belongs to M. H. S.-mostly Coots! Because we know a good sport goes well anywhere, we know that you will find as many friends in Ithaca as you have 'found here, Clem. JOHN J. STRUNK GGHi!! CGGYOVS S Casts of Professor, How Could You '40, The Curse of the Crystal Ball '41, Soc- cer, '39, '40g Captain, '413 Assistant Man- ager, Year Book, Vice President, '38, '39, '41, President, '40. The crowd is tense as a bit of nip and tuck play takes place on the Soccer field. Then Captain Strunk works toward the ball, gives it a skillful kick, and-a goal for Mata' moras! Johnny is a valuable Soccer player, as well as a valuable member of our class. A handsome fellow with good manners and an admirable taste in clothes, Grover, as he is sometimes called, is pleasing to the fair - sex. He has always picked his girls from Port Iervis, but recently we l-earned that a certain Senior girl holds a place in his heart. Although the teachers think that he is slightly lazy when it comes to homework, john has proved that he is just the opposite in class activities by taking the leading part in 'two plays and selling more than his share of ads for our yearbook. He also took his work in various offices seriously enough to do a good job. Johnny has expresed a desire to be of service to Uncle Sam after graduation. Well, one of his ancestors was an officer on Ad' , miral Nelson's ship so we think that Johnny will also bc valuable to his country. F-X145 M- 'T ' nf J gg 'l --5 c Kal M1 W jk fi Yi --. RAIN Z s A l ' ' ' 'ai-l-5 ss 7' ' K .1 '19 'ii -R.. .. 1 v ., - -- ,jak ,,, X -- ai l',J,.-.-- We ' .- It it :Q if s -ri' ' EE. Q 7' Q , i 'Y ...A ' Qs? i' Hy: 1. :E l- hh .557 V ' X 'H 'K- . gf -Z' - . '. V t 'Q 'l qi.:-Tnzg -ex ni-Fi? 5 ' ,FMLA I A 1 , 'C --J--5 f A 'inn ' ' ' ' ' 'E'?r22f1I1-P+1f:zE .:.' -:? xx rf . ' Y . ' T ' 4 'H af- 1 ' if .lf N X - 3 iff- 2 ' 9 Q s . ' , - - , x i - 1 s f lx X ' 7-.:-. -f. ..,,' f'f221! ' f.t ' :- - all ' if gig., IL fi na 1 ,- - , 1 -5 g- ' 1 A v,, V R r re- ,u.- g I -0' '-- ' me P'--' x Q C' 352, C4 la 13 JANE MELVA TAYNT ON For crying out loud Taynton Cast of Professor, How Could You '40g Class Treasurer, '41, '42, Secretary and -Treasurer of Dancing Club, '42g Secretary of A. A. '42, Editor of Journal, '42g Edi- tor of Yearbook, '42, Music Club, '405 Dancing Club, '41, '42, Music Festival, Cast of The Curse of the Crystal Ball '42. jane is our best loved Senior, and also our busiest. Besides being an honor student and an officer of every organization to which she belongs, Taynton is Editor of the Delaware, the M. H. S. Iournal, and is Mr. Clark's sec- retary. Furthermore, she handles every job with thoroughness and efficiency. may be with us, but her to Connecticut with Keith. I:-me's mind heart has moved She can often be heard singing, Miss You , much to the despair of a certain Senior boy. In Professor, How Could You and The Curse of the Crystal Ball, Iane showed that acting is not the least of her accomplishments. We and the audience thought she was swell. With all her experience we know that Iane's ambition to be a secretary will surely be fulfilled. Even without it, her pleasing personality would carry her to success. CATHERINE MARY TINSMAN Chl Cut it out! Kate Glee Club, '39, '40, 415 Music Club, '42, Dancing Club, '415 Music Festival, StaE of journal, '42. Catherine may be the smallest member of our class, but she is far from being the baby. Her scholastic standing is high even though she has less time for school work than the rest di' us. X Catherine always does -her part in extra- curricular activities too. She proves the old saying, Small but mighty. She has run up her score on selling tickets and candy. Although Kate hasn't acted in any of our plays, she has been on hand as wardrobe mistress at cvcry one, helping the plays to go over in a big way. We think that Catherine is also a mis' tress of someone's heart. How about Ia? It is rumored that Catherine is headed for the altar after graduation. YVe have not the least doubt but that Catherine will make an excel- lcnt wife. ' f e Q. Z' 5 F an , 154, V '-L., 2 2 'ss 4' s Qs fi S f :iv 'iii' Af- W, js, 1? We ' 5 I 5 nf '11 ...var f S Nil' is A' f l . 1 e.-as 'riff-'r 21, . 55:5 2, I K Q-j5:.53j:-ii ,:? 3E5 ' I N 37 A qbfh JN X., A A., 2 it F Fu? r We fifsl '-' .. 'lf Ff- ft ' 'is fl- ' ,X is ELSIE LUCILLE TRAVIS Let's not get Nosey, Bubln Elsie fCast of Professor How Could You' '40g 7 Glee Club, '39, '40, '41, '423 Secretary of Art Craft Club, '40g Treasurer of Glee Club, '42g Dancing Club, '41, '42g Staff of M. H. S. Journal, '42g Music Festival. Vsfell, well, look who we have, it's none other than the song bird of the Senior Class. Elsie Travis. After taking a part as a southern gal in our play, Elsie found herself confronted with many prospects for romance. However, some' one has told her to, Remember the Mainefsjf' Elsie makes an ideal partner for anv 5oung man who likes to dance, and Freddie is one of those. Besides being the life of any dull class, Elsie has played basketball with excellence and ambition. Elsie hopes to take a business course at Dayton, and we feel sure she will find success as a business worker. Elsie can be seen most regularly riding around in a car. Whether it be her family car or the car which brings her to church and to dances at the school. XVe wish you all the luck and success in the world and in anything you attempt to do. LUCILLE MARJORIE WHEELUS Oh Fiddle Dee Dee I-0UiS2,' Music Festival, '39g Glee Club, '41 President of Artcragft Club, '415 Basketball, 141, '42, Dancing Club, '42. Louise as she is sometimes called by the majority of us Seniors is one o'f thc best square shooters in the Senior Class. She has always a cheery thought. Although Louise is a slow moving creaf ture all you have to do is mention basketball and zoom-she's off in a flash. Needless to say, she is one of the best and can be depend' ed upon for at least two QU points in a game. Not many rumors have been heard as to the opposite sex, but we are sure her trips to Port Jervis with her pal Shirdy are not in vain. f Who is he, Louise? J This girl is another on the nurses' list and we hope that all her patients will love her as much as we loved her through school. More power to you Louise. km -f , Q X N -'E-f , .I H Q q'?' f Z X, 'Q in , , gg 1 , . 4 ,.-:.. V 6 Q , ,, 1. P- ?' llub 'W Ac? Q' E l' 5 Z if gl 'liE I J -x di-T. -3 -2- 54' it A -M if eii - EQj 'fnQ Y'a'l ri Q' 2 -F -:W T f if fmt iys ' ' 'L' , NIAL WICKHAM WARNER JOSEPH EDWARD WOHLSCI-IEID 'fm Bub -fJ.,.,v VivefPresident, Sportsman Club, '40g Secre- tary-Treasurer Sportsman Club, '41. NVhang! Another rabbit bites the dust. Of course Joe shot it, who else? Hunting, fishing and trapping are all among Joe's hob' bies. Ask him anything about wildlife, the chances are you will receive an answer based upon his own experiences. He will not bore you either. In class his humorous pranks never al- low a dull moment. This young man has also been known to ensnare the hearts of a. number of our local girls, but not satisfied with this, he has gone afield in search of new hunting grounds. We happen to know that there have been happy hunting grounds 'for our game lad, N As secretaryftreasurer of Sportsman Club, Ioen has held down a twofman job with ease. N Joe is undecided about his life's aln' bition, but whatever it is we are certain he will succeed. So here's wishing you Good Luck. Let's go fo Milford Goo Stage Manager, That Crazy Smith Family, Professor, How Could You! Curse of the Crystal Ball , Treasurer, '39g Business Manager, '40g Sportsman Club, '39, Danc- ing Club, '40g Airplane Club, '41. Il the Army and the Navy ever look on Heaven's scenes. They will find the streets are guard- ed by the United States Marines. Yes, the Senior class is represented in armed forces of the United States, and we proud to say that representation is in United States Marines, and we know we the are the are ably represented through the services of Nial Warner. The Declaration o'f War in 1917 found a certain local man enlisting in the Marines in 1917. Pearl Harbor and December 7, 1941 proved too much for the son of that man, and shortly afterwards Nial left us. In school Nial was a plugger who could always be depended upon to do his share. Be- cause of this, we've got a certain hunch that when the bluebirds return to the white cliffs of Dover, Goo' will be back. It is our sin- cere wish he brings back both Muay and the Mad Dutchman. That's our idea of wishing an American Doughboy success. -2-,T l-:ef ': 15:1 55 ' L -I 3 r L ' W' E ..Q'.:P '7Lv,1i?x.- pe' 34 3, fy W '49 farm' A s 551 931 J M . ,,.- ,..,,sf+, r f' s,-,,, f' fir mlllqfl W- f ngild - 'Tr -fr . I 3 se .. . Q ,1 99 '-'A - -?.- -13. I gg-'lf Ti. i,!' 'Z L -A 4 IQ! Yiiffffki-z iw 1 ,figs ??:.::' -Lili i N -.FT si I-KEEP' ET , . we f .1 1 ee 'xx x qf if my J .LQ 'E.il -1 Q r lm-if A 2' fe. mg- ff-yg 5 5 Fu I h E ar t? .I Senior As We See Them Favorite Hangout One8L Ambition What They Wi Adams, W. ........... . Ast, I. .........,....... . Aumick, V. ......... . Blackman, M. ..... . Sleepiest ..... ,... .... Quietest .... ........ Fattest ........ .....,... Best Shape .,.......... Basham, G. ............ Sheik ..................... . Basham, I, ............ Class Flirt .............. Bond, V. ............. . Chamberlain, R. Colamco, A. ......... - Cole, J. ...... ........ . Curry, C. ............. . Cutler, D. ............. . Davey, K. ............. . Fisher, E. ........... . Harris, S. ............. . Laizure, I. .......... . Loux, E. ............... . Moon, W. ........... . Maltby, I, ............. . Pflanz, C, ,.,.,,,,,,,,, , Schumacher, V. Schroeder, E. ....... . Slocum, C. ........... . Strunk, I. ............. . Taynton, I. ......... . Theodore, E. ....... . Tinsman, C. ....... . Travis, E. ............. . Wheelus, L. ......... . NVohlscheid, I. ..... . Most muscle ....... Heater's Hill ........ . 1 Lalzure s ................ Fourth Ward ........ Elsie ....... ........ Joyce ....... ........ Al ........... ........ Mechanic . ...... ..... . . Defense Worker .... Mrs. McGraw ...... Home ,... ................ L loyd ..... ......... S chool teacher u Jay s ....... ..... . Cutler's ..,... ......... Home ..... ......... Mickey ...... ........ June ....... ........ Harold ...... . ....... l Most devilish ,....... Cutler's ...... ......... Best Gum Chewer.. Big stooge ............ Most romantic ...... Best dancer ............ Most studious ...... Quietest ............... . .Tallest ..... ........ Funniest ................ Baldfheaded .......... Most romantic boy Woman Hater ...... Queen of Sheba .... Best Bluffer .......... Bootlicker .............. Bull slinger .......... Prettiest .... Shortest ...,.....,.,... . Class Baby ............ Silliest .................... Most serious .......... Most talkative ...... Class Baby ............ Westfall's .............. Eleanor Home .................... Snuffy's' Locker .. Home .................... Dmer ......... ........ Port Jervis ............ Home ............ ........ Ast's Store ........ .... Homeffsj Baldy ..... ........ ? .. Millionaire ............ Millionaire ............ Nurse ...... ........ Ken ......... ......... S ecretary .............. Billionaire ............ Secretary .............. Machinist Roddy ........ .... .... S e cretary .............. Virginia Butch Pete .... john ..... Ruth ....... ........ Wyant's ................ ? .. Some dark corner Home .................... Home ........,........... Post Office ............ Mountain Ave, ..... . B. Phillips ............ Post Office ............ Slocum s .... ........ Home ..... ........ Raub's Home ........ ........ Any place .............. Lucille His car ...... ........ Bish .... Kate . Coot s ..... .....,.. Penny ..... ........ Keith Maud ..... ........ Ia ........ Fred .... Jack .... Iean .... Machinist ............. . Nurse ........ ........ Nurse ..... ............... Interior Decorator.. A Marine .............. 2nd LeRoy ............ Machinist .......... Aviation Mechanic Dietitian ....... . ...... . A Marine .............. Cornell ....... A Marine .............. Pv't. Sec'y. ........... . A Success ..... . ....... . Stenographer ........ Iournalist .............. Nurse ......... Mechanic ........ ...... it , Jw ' .f 1-,xx -fi W N 6 . 9.5 as I ' i ,ia S -'-:-... Knit ! iys at A If .i -Ia 5, 4' ' . Lg: if - -M ig: Q +9-B mg- 2' 6:59, U ii .Q , -. ,I , MRNQZA , NX 'Hy if it EESFEFE F FFQ' airways 'iv ' S ff '1-'f:::::'..l'f'fS2'- ,jk :EF 12-55:2 .f E? sv 'F F' X I N X il' R- - A-:L-FFF'-,F if ji lv ff, Q .QE -eis 1 ff. . - . - . -. e . an ii mn'-iff' -- if f lt ' 5-. 5' ' if ..-figs .' - ,rr , x .., , 1 ,. ,, ,, . .- F-,V . Q- so TQ! -r Grease Monkey Horse Doctor Chorus Girl .. Bathing Beauty Owner of Harum Pauper Raising family Mrs. S Bartender jail Keeper Bell hop Old Maid Professional Bum Hash slinger Cigarette Girl 5 E-3 10 Girl Dish Washer Fuller Brush Man Window Washer Butcher Boy Spaghetti Bender VfMari Cowahand Taxi driver .Raising a basketball team Soda Ierker Housewife Chorus Girl Scrub Woman Garbage man KQV, ala M l f , 'N , - :fix Avian E 2:- 'ig B' ffL?I .f:': - fm -J' .T r X m wQ K J f 5mfi ' .ff ' ' Q f N, 4 1- -A if -Ejjvj gx ,-- T V 4, fast 4-fl-i ,,'x-'V M x., f' - ' vu ! xl - Q Q E f qv: 4 ' X M , NE: ,x 1 1 , . ,:-.. - L ,. ,Sk IZ, H-ij E' . N.... SQ : I 4:-aa ,. U Q tl: if -115:52 HA: :5f?.'1'T::e- - X g KJ Q9 T-f-d -. J: ,, , - ----. sim W -. -. L. A I I ,..,- S' Q - - ' ks if 9 f 'Km' X an-I1 X , 2 1, '-f-1- '-2 x I 7 Y 51:7 qi A, H- M X I f i Fi K+ 1' 1 ', -.f . V f f . ,, 1- Q. -1, -,.,,, -- f Q52 f + CL 4' X-2:-:grf.',,f -if ' , i a 55 ' '.,2.-.iii .L-Q: XV' ', 3 , f k ' Tn 'Q FL --7: -P5--S '4 ' ' -. Ji . J' y ' Sx 9-P ii '1 Rl ' 5 ' y -. ,Q -24 ' .1 rt 3 I wk. M. . . , 1 X .,, , I A. f . 1 1 ,,,, ,ff ., -f f- M.. .1 1 - fm X W ,.,, -, 1 I ?x -A uv I - 3. -' ef aut 1 :Aly 1 . - v N W x N 1 N , if X - Kgf ij 1 .I A - nz? E 55 6227 .5 ' A T' V' dn, E, J xi . ., f ,Q it 1 A1 ?I'23'5'gfy .siiliisfsp V1 --T??--- ,' . 5 : Z2i?5-T ,, 2? 1: mfg: if -,I-? ' T' 5 . ' W ' x.7.:: ::rj2:.L:'is3 --7' I , 4 -E ff N- X sm i w !s , 1 f Q, 'Q' -'ff' -'51 . AZN? V S. XMI -' ,Wi-5 W' f A: - ffm sq in x YQ, , y 6 5 5 5 M , fl zz z' WFUNNIES9 Characters As We Think of KAYO I I MOON MULLINS HEREY I I FLASH GORDON I DALE I . XVEE WINNIE WIN-KLE BILL WRIGHT I ALLEY OOP I OOLA I BIG FOOL ELONDIE DAGWOOD MAGGIE I JIGGS I I I LONE RANGER TONTO I GOGFY I MICKEY MOUSE SKIPPY I , I ROSIE - I I ROSIE'S BEAU, ARCHIE SNUEEY SMITH I TOOTS I I CASPER I I TILLIE, THE TOILER MAC I I LITTLE DE-ICER SMILIN JACK CINDY I SKEEZIX I A-DICK TRACY TESS TRUEHART BUTCH RIPPLE JUDGE PUEELES --EREEzY SWOON DAISY MAE I DONALD DUCK MAMIE I HAROLD TEEN' SHADOW POPEYE I OLIVE OIL CHESTER RONALD I TONY SANDERS I DADDY WARBUCKS MAXV GREEN I SOKLE, THE DICTATOR I , ATZENZAMMER KIDS -- E- .- MISS TWIDDLE I I Yots ,Colm f 1 1 4 f f r ' f 2iTgu,!!-Q-43l Q2 Them Billie Tinsman john Basham Mr. Case John Ast Ioyce Laizure Jane Taynton Keith Kishbauch Earl Theodore Maud Slocum Bob Phillips Gin Schumacher Dog Decker Mary Blackmaln Lloyd Edwards ' Bee Rigo Babe Granger Chut Curry Eddie Loux Yots Colaiaco Kaye Proctor Ed Schroedeig Mr. Decker Ruth Chamberlain Ken Elston Doe Cutler Gerry Basham Shirley Harris Jack Maltby Lucille Wheelus Pete Petersen ' Mr. Boop Catherine Tinsman Mike Morrisey BiSh Davey Dingle Brink Elsie Travis Turk Adams f Verna Bond ' John Strunk Gene Carpenter Bill Moon Viv Aumick Charles Pflanz Mahlon Boop Boogie Cloud Mr. Krause Emogene Fisher Mr. Woodliey O and Bill Moon ' June Cole 2 ,r he ml'--9 ffi fi mx .2 wx, N6 5 V Wax ,L 'Qi' f I ls ' ' , swf I '-r-:gf.-- f' AZ' if V . . I I --A Q:-5' ' -A-.'3.. -'L -- I- -:ff . -QL if ' - fi -'K -I -I gE:'fi5f.QQ,.a 5-'17 TFP- 4 '. E ,rdf - , 5 I , .,.. - -,P-5 T? E-rif f K ,If Risalfgrbfges -:f 3-'T .f fe K j ff' ' 'Q ' E f1W4 C . xl N- I4 B .V I I ff -E :-.-.Irma f I .III I I- - 7 'l' ' If A ..f- -:-I-2.--' - .,. In f' I ' M 4 - g - --2 by -in I ii -E .-'E M-'IIS'-f - I L lf 'ff- N ., 5 L4 - --fi: he llf ' 9 SUPP0SlN9 You Do It -- We iCan't! Jane Taynton had all E's on her report card. June Cole lost her gift of gab. Eddie Loux acted serious. r Charles Curry turned into a glamour boy. John Strunk should forget his good manners. Gin Schumacher didn't have a boy friend. Mr. Heberlig came into Wednesday morning study hall and didn't say, Let's make a study hall of this, people. Mr. Clark stopped stealing cough drops. Hippy Bond played clean basketball. Turk Adams came to school early. ,lack Quinn didn't try to 'find an excuse for something he did. Hitler became a Romeo. Bob Phillips became a V man. Catherine Proctor 'got a feather cut. Mary Blackman wasn't valedictorian. Mr. Boop grcw a head of hair. Clem Slocum woke up. Bill Moon got a sun tan. Charles Pflanz became a jitterbug. Aliteo Colaiaco didn't wear a flashy shirt. Senior boys passed health. Doe Cutler lost her interest in airplanes. Senior girls won a vote in home room meetings. Lucille Wheelus got A's in Latin. Shirley Harris became a chatterbox. Miss Convery didn't call the basketball girls, plugs Elsie Travis in a quiet mood. Mrs. Ball not teaching first grade. Vivian Aumick letting loose. Miss Christ picking up her feet when she walks. . Emerson Rigo and Babe Granger not traveling together. Mr. Case as Costello. Earl Theodore not keeping Maud out late. Gerry Basham with straight hair. The Seniors had enough money to graduate. The nine o'clock bell didn't ever ring. Emogene Fisher was bitten by the love bug. Eddie Schroeder had nothing to say. Johnny Basham came to school on time. Ruthie Chamberlain married a minister. Bish Davey kept awake all through class. Joe Wholscheid got lock jaw from chewing gum. Miss Bilder stopped talking shorthand. The Seniors did their homework. Mr. Krause had fingernails. u it ti n st The laps won the war ---- Oh! My God! X. s- offs ? S:'-?.:?- f i' '57 'P -R-1'-il-L -Til '5 .1 :E fl Hifi-L -I' E r' is ' , i ts - - ,gifs , - . ' 21 21' f fei itggzgf f if- f E :,1i-5:::-..?f',:2- fi .f 5: ' ' X 5' 1-T545 5.-vw 'at f -. ' -in R 'VY :fi S' .4 E' HfTQlEEQggfev:G'g-if . , . 1 v5 E j,: xA- Q. rife: f .fiw fgl x Left To Right: Top Row: Emerson Rigo, Kenneth Elston, Karl Meyer, Frank Curtis, Douglas Currv. Second Row: Wayne Boop, Paul Cherry, Byron Granger, Annette Henness, Evelyn XVil.liams, Lloyd Edwards, Robert Riggs, jack Quinn, Robert Petersen. Third Row: Durward Decker, Iames Aber, jack Hosier, Jack Campbell, Robert Phillips, William Spliethoff, William Percival, Mario Ciccotti, Edgar Pettit. Seated: Virginia Morton, Marjorie Hubbard, Helen Zenes, june Rappold. Cynthia Warne1', jean x ' Campbell, Muriel Drescher, Florence Fredenburg, Catherine Proctor. 4 JU N103 CLASS i On Sept. 2, 1941, thirtyfhve eager and willing juniors marched into Mr. Heberlig's room W to begin another year of school. Three days later the class organized with the following results: President ,..... .......................... E merson Rigo Secretary .....,...............,.. Williain Splietlwff Vice President . .......,.,......... Cynthia YVarner Treasurer ..,........,.......,.... uxfifgillill M0rt0Y1 Business Manager ............................ Karl Meyer A week later we lost one of our classmates, Willard DeKay. One of our first projects as juniors was our play, Shoot the Works. This play, while no record breaker, added a neat sum to our treasury. Then we ordered our junior jackets. The jackets were different from any others of former years in that they were made of corduroy. In late November, we welcomed back to our fold, Robert Danley. better known as Dobber. Juniors did well in athleticsg they filled half of the offices of the A. A. and many of our class oarticipated in soccer and basketball. Then came December 7, and with it, Iapan's treacherous attack upon our country. Dobber Danley answered the call: to arms, by joining the navy. After Christmas vacation, we were sorry to see Keith Kishbauch leave us for Hartford, Conn. During the year we sold sodas, paper savers and pencils to increase our treasury funds. We leave you now hoping to greet you again next year as Seniors, . -e s:T. Si 5141 .3 .I Q i -i. - n v - -as E !A .,efg.'e -5, eiri... .S r S 4 -'-' ,g . .bf v'1aN-y -.lf -1 315. ...:e:-L'-J-- -l I H ' ' -, - 1-is ee-fr of f 5 i Qs, fi 9' ' -If X X fzwf e S 5 L . l fff it f W PQ 1 S :1i:l4-gl? 3-'L ...flt -J-if 'i ,,,'a'IT'1'Q ' X.. . 'Pm ':L 'YA': ,. 1 nigger.. ' n l' . sm 1 2 -M. V- 'H i' E95 ff gfi - V--e . l Left to Right: Top Row: Robert Parker, lay Dcegan, Robert Cherry, Fred Ast, Gene Carpenter. Second Row: Mahlon Boop, Art Smith, Leon Krause, Thelma Hunter, Marion Curry, Faye Burger, Herbert Haas, Robert Wheaton, Fred Anderson. Third Row: John Cloud, Edward Zenes, john Lauer, Ferris Cokelette, Harold Allen, Charles Brink, Iames Smith, Gene MacDonald. Seated: Shirley Padgett, Mildred Briard, Ruth Bloker, Louise Ciccotti, Cordelia Loux, Imof gene Roberts, Elsie Brown, Helen Fedorka, Maud Slocum. SOPIIOMORE CLASS This is the class of '44 bringing to you the highlights of its Sophomore year. We started the year off by electing the following officers: President ..,................................, Jay Deegan Secretary ..... ......... F aye Burger Vice President ...................... Robert Cherry Treasurer ........................................ Fred Ast We have certainly lived up to our class motto, which is, We increase as we go, for we have during the year, increased in knowledge as well as an amount on thc right side of the ledger. ' We are all looking forward to being together next year as the Iuniors of M. H. S. We also wish to thank Miss Convery for her helpful guidance she has given us through, out our Sophomore year. vu.-.1 '-'wa , g , f Jf g l, 9-14, '--Q rw? -E refill 33994 5 ' ' We 69- -fee, 1'-' ' fl is rf tix 'il .SY-.T 5. -' :sgjgif-555 Nga. nikhii- ' 1 1 suczii-A Ax., I T-ggi-g l E: , -.I W ,eff s ,fel 1 1 -as X ff! 'Y ss ,. - .e f f' - af.. ,fs In .Left to Right: Top Row: George Moon, Garland Gates, Norman Krause, Alva Travis, Gradson Gilson, Nial Hamilton, Richard Garms, Edgar Sheare. Second Row: William Schleer, Edna Pettit, Mary Balch, lane Pennell, Ray McCombs, Eleanor Theodore, Alice Quick, Barbara Teachman, Donald Roberts. 'Third Row: William Tinsman, William Hunter, Gale Ewbank, Norman Von Ignatius, Har' old Hunter, Clifford Goble, Homer Conklin, Harold Bloker, Robert McCullough. Seated: Lillian Ross, Iean Baird, Catherine Morton, Phyllis Drescher, Janice Hinkley, Emily Sarro, Doris Laizure, Pauline Kokolias, Janice VanAken, Eleanor Frizzell. FBESHMAN CLASS Here's the Freshman news starting off with a bang. Our class has chosen the banner, and the boys are working on it. Our class was divided this year, and we really miss our other class pals. All year we've had financial troubles, and at the present we are trying to earn enough money so we can have our pictures in the Year Book. If you don't see us on this page, we didn't make it. Although welare in separate home rooms we work together, and are plugging to be Sophomores next year. We want to thank Miss Christ and Mr. Clark, our supervisors, for the splendid cooperation they have given us, and the manner in which they helped us in all our diiliculties. The officers for 9f1 were: Homer Conklin President ..--- - ...................... Vice President ......... . ......... The office rs for 9'2 Secretary .......,................... Treasurer .... ...Garland Gates Richard Garms President .............. ....,.... R ay McCombs Vice President ..... ......... E dgar Sheare Secretary ...... ................ G eorge Moon Treasurer ...... BY T35 H - .gp were: .Phyllis Drescher -ati' 5 gi n , :::,:'f:ss,Q ml'-ff? .91 fs x.. hivii f 7344 I-,i..5lf'-:T V lj! 7 it rw 1' LJ' ..........William Tinsman 34+ - - -'lf fl 1. am -,' x ti n ...W JL : - bs N ' ,NYT-TE5 Tcl ji I. a s U i T-T 1. 17 1 dgff gfg ,,, '-?-T-'iT TQ TT H+' T ? :7i 5 2: 7 'T-T-TTT,-Q.. ' 5 My-2 M :B-X ,J N.-.- gg Q.i5,..-- ga.. ..-. it .K , 1 fu? ,Q Q e ' , , -of afapyf. lr'-e LQ i , . if -r fi ' '-' - , .-142' ag T-.. 1 11? 41 4 3 4 . -,f W E J -- F, JA.. L, N---Q +2 i 1:4 I JL ug .4 f- -1, . f ,f --3133:-,,',,',.2,,. if' ,5 .o1::S xl 1 5' i U Wt r as . ' - -ff-'J'- if V T, 3 . . g sf, 41 .A X X, V 5 . Rl is cd f 4 N -4 M- -F 1 my N a- 74, . ' . X M -4 -4, B M, ...asf - I X. M sr a ,J , fp U , .fn I Ava ,gf-L: I -1- 1 v -- . .-1 ...H , ... - f, ,,.,, K -f 's x f ..n- ff- y D I ' - Left To Right: Top Row: Ralph Shaffer, William Basham, Randall Conklin, Herbert Spliethoff, William Page, Arthur Pflanz, William Heater, Arthur Wheaton, Louis Krause, Louis Race, Eldo Ewbank, James Williams. Second Row: Emogene Labarr, Arline Briard, Phyllis DeAngelo, Viola Colaiaco, Celia Colaiaco, Ieanette Pekel, Elaine Bochemuhl, Betty Gilson, Marie Quick, Third Row: Irene Miracola, Doris Campbell, Elizabeth Aber, Ferne Shay, Dorothy Ulbrich, Gloria Nelson. Florence Sievers, Caroline Haas, Freda Van Schoick. Seated: Frances Marchant, jean Blackman, Gladys Boop, Grena Conklin, Miss Lehn, Miss Bilder, Arline Clark, Avonna Lee Keim, Mary Vsfozniak. 8-A Class Officers: President ............. ......., H erbert Spliethoff Secretary ..... ....... D oris Campbell Vice President ............,,........ Irene Miracola Treasurer ............................ Phyllis Rappold As usual 8fA has been working diligently, arranging assembly programs, trying to be bet' ter citizens, and raising money. Believe it or not, we're starting a fund towards our trip to XVashington in 1946. We thought we had better start early. YVe managed to donate money to the Iunior Red Cross, and hope to do some work for that organization soon. l 3-B The following home-room officers were elected at the beginning of the year: President ..............,....,................ Ferne Shay Secretary .............................. Grena Conklin l Vice President ....,................. Jean Blackman Treasurer ............................ W illiam Heater i The members of both eighth grade classes enjoyed a Halowe'en Masquerade in our school auditorium. XVe had a Christmas luncheon and exchanged presents in our homefroom which was very i nicely decorated with colored crepe paper and ground pine. i Our class worked with the 8fA on assembly programs this year. , - 1- t sg sr' 'A A fe? 'gian t S ,est-Z.-.1 5 is if ,, ' ff' :iii-2:33, W- -.,...-., as 1 ' iT' ' X G?51.53'aE'f25 :L ,.y.. 9 -ff :Lx f f 5 r si if X XZE4 ,. S 4 ,Q Left To Right: Top Row: Kenneth Decker, Henry Meyerjoseph Denham, Donald Cuddeback, Charles Haas, Jack Stead, Second Row: Thomas 0'C0nner, John Davenport, Andrew Gassmann, Frank Pracser, William McCullough, Richard Malone. Third Row: Edith McConnell, Ruth Tschudy, Catherine McConnell, Jeannette Bloker, Made' line Caliciotti. ' Seated: Phyllis Decker, Elaine Davis, Evelyn Riggio, Elizabeth Norton, Claire Bienskie, Vic- toria Cokelette. 7-B We held our first homcfrooin meeting with Mr. Woodley as our home-room teacher. 1 We elected officers, they are as follows: President ............................ Kenneth Decker Secretary ......., .......... E lizabeth Norton Vice President .................. Dorothy Ulbrich Treasurer .......................,........ Charles Haas We decided to have a candy sale. We made good on it. The second half we decided to elect officers. They are as follows: President ...........,................ Kenneth Decker Secretary ................. , ................ Charles Haas Vice President ........,......... Dorothy Ulbrich Treasurer .......................... Elizabeth Norton 7-A Our first meeting was held the first Thursday of September. Officers were elected as 'followsz President ........,,..,.,....,..,, Andrew Gassmann Secretary .............................. Claire Bienskie Vice President .............. Donald Cuddeback Treasurer .........................,.. Richard Malone Activities during the year consisted of a joint party with the 7fB, a Christmas exchange party, and a few outings. Candy sales were held to help finance our expenditures, cg? bn 'vas Q -:: 8 is J ffl' W fmv ' 07x ,sl Qi' I f X .2 95: 5 T ff 59,9 'ii T .:- Iwi -5: . e ',,,,ag,' 'I v 'EKQFZQ 12- Ng' 91,1 r n2E':E' :r:1-res.-s-- xl? E- 4 Q- --H Tl-E? r 12:13 ' i'L L l it D 6551535462: k',-y ff -:f izh T ' .E f - ery-, f:.-fit' ,X ,f F16-4 .7 . l on - yi ' , e ri ff 2- -7 f fl 632' A x ,Q K. 1 Y L: M ' f ' , g T- 755 Nff. Fu'.f!g. 5 - ff Q' gy .,,,. - ,X J X 4 ,MW f k 1-Q FAQ, '43, 1 P9 'E a f A x XC..-A E- 2 i:'-Q. N S-.1 K J, gif- 9 K W' - Mb ...Q -A .-Q . .-. -4 --- 2 , Af V:-A , ' - - Q +- - ' ,L . .. x 'f--- - V 7 ' 17 , Y , U- ' . V' if 7,37 I1 v 9 E X Q S--V Q - .,- - 2 -, + -.-- , 5- 1 -Lf 'f 1 QL . in L, . , 3 '-.25-' 'Qi' 'A' 1 2 -ff 4 :I ' .fe - fm-1 ax 3:27 Q X 1 N 23 - , gf 1144- ga-E: ' as '?35: L :Ziff 'Qli,3 Q -' ,-E:EQfi E?-5.5 : W'Q - L' x x X QW- N x N 4' 1357 x --.Zi ,..., I if I -4 I 11:35-5-4 :S . ' .x, --H., A -f-- -.- A X x hi ,A ,-I,,f-... .-f f .1 .. gif-Elf jf -,Q-. -4 K ,-N Q W. I W xx! Za., rf: 13:4-L.: :s-- -l'5L:iQ1 -- ' f :fig I 2 ' . 2 L 4 M - I 4 A 1 ' Q GI --1 4 dv , .. N I X ,. - , -V S .-1,3 , ,I r 4 V. ,LJ , N dy -1: d x K nf A' V- - . s X 1 - - -rn. 4 ' ff:-,Q J' 2 h V1 5 LA-Q 'E'-T-5'?' ' -1.-J, ' . MQ' 5 1. S -'L' . ' 3 7' , ' 'i.,',, 1' FE: I 1.43. ,EE '-0? 1 , D, -fr, --sr rn' . 1'-Ky xx J, km ii Y,-A I- gur l,-,g, E f i w ::: :Isvf:,11E1,.l.1 v Q l l Song Lovers and Their Favorites Keep 'Em Flying ...... ..........r..........,..... ' 'Doe Cutler Daddy ,.,.,.,,,,..,..,..,,,.,... ....,... S eniors asking 'for money Miss You .... ...- ........................................ ........................ J a n e Taynton Butcher Boy For Me ,,.,,.....,.....,,............ .......,...,,............. I une Cole Why Don't We Do This More Often ...... ............................. G raduation This Is No Laughing Matter ....................... .......................................... R aising Money I Don't Want To XValk Without You ....,.... ........................ C harlie Curry to his broom Someones' Rocking My Dream Boat ..... ................................................................ H itler Two In Love .............................................. ......... R uth Chamberlain and Eddie Loux Everything I QWeJ Love ...................... ....................................................... V acations Maybe ........,......................... ...,................... W e Go To Washington Papa Nicholina ................. ........ A ....................... M r. Krause When Winter Comes ...... ..... ....... H i bernate To You ..... : ...... : ................................................. .................. A d 0iS That Sly Old Gentleman ..................................... ....,..... M r, Boop I Don't Want To Set the World On Fire ....... ...... ....... Mi s s Christ The Band Played On ..........................r........... Moonlight Masquerade ................................... Adios ..................................... Practice Makes Perfect ..........., Don't Let It Get You Down ....... .........................Assembly Prom .......Dear Old M. H. S. ......,,..........Typing Class ...........................................Shorthand I Wish I Had a Dime .............. ..,...,....................................... S enior Class Oh! Look At Me Now ...... ........ J ohn Strunk after a lover's quarrel There I Go ...................... ,................ S wearing at my typewriter Am I Proud ......................,.. .............,........................,.................. A ny Senior A Million Dreams Ago ...... ..........,....................................,........,.... F irst Grade Gone But Not Forgotten ........ ................. ............,................................ S c hool Days A Table In the Corner . ......... ...... S tudy Hall, second period, Thursday morning Ain't We Got Fun ............. ............................................................. E ddie Loux Be Fair ............................. .. ...........................,..,...... Mr. Woodley Time Was ..................,............., ....... W hen we worried about marks High On A Windy Hill ............. ,....................................... T he Beacon I Guess I'l.l Be On My Way ....... .................................................... S eniors Jealous ...................................... ................,....... O f the Seniors of 1941 All Alone And Lonely ......,. ....,.,. M r. Krause after the Seniors leave Honey ................................ ......................,............. T helma Hunter Yesterthoughts ............... ......,..................,..,.. ' 'The Delaware How About You ....,......... ......... ....... B u ying the Senior Candy Remember Pearl Harbor ...............................,..,...............,. .......................... N ial Warner Dear Mom ............................................................................. ...... A ny boy's best friend I'Ie's 1'A In The Army and He's Afl In My Heart ....... ................,....... B oys in Service Dancing On A Dime .........,...........................,.................. ..................... I uniorfSenior Party A String Of Pearls ......,.... Angels of Mercy ............ Star Spangled Dream ...... Day Dreaming .............. I Got It Bad ......... In the Mood ..............v... .. B1sh Davey's false teeth Miss Convery's first aid class ..........Everyone in study hall ......................Money worries Do Homework Sunrise Serenade .............. ...................... N me O'cLock bell Night and Day ..................... ........ N . Y. A. workers working That's The Life For Me ................. ....... E ating candy in study hall Kiss The Boys GoodfBye .................. ................................... D raftees I'm Getting Sentimental Ov er You ...... H. S. on Class Night s2!.i1m.ef-2-fa' fs Q on -:Wi fgu it T 1 r Q5 e K, is LL, 'P - as 1,1 fist 'rf W. ' 'U . 'ii' 4' -52-?...1 5 - re. 'v ' K' 1,45 LT- 55: . b . 5,1 F --L.,-1' ' 1 il, LL ,, -.im 'L' , fb, l I 1 J ---Q 5,-1 X, , H i ' wgfuf-:gf 5 .I -qv rt- ti f ,il . yhw --5,-.f-:Lf an S3353 ,V 'zfka i ' E7 : --- I -711-5-Q 1? ' lm' 3, L ,--,ff-. --if::3ff 'N'1'T- if r1'::::::-'-.Jo'f:2- rf .ISL if ' .f E ' l l -1- . - , I. r., '- --fr41.-J-- g,!i1:: ' A, '- , 7, 4. 3' ZZ r by I N X 1' Q I y . 'T ' B 1 If? T' 'at f ,f r , . X N,--, .. .X ' .fa r -. - -- 1 I W' 5 ' --- pq 9 4' F ' ' ' il fl 'il l ' I 7 4-' Q'-' A ,, -rw. iffy , y, -X A, -8. -L A NA W Inu i ,fi Ax ,tx ir-N rs' ' 'r r' Oo M 5 sign . 11 S - ' I S Lookin' 'Em Over With Old Man Time. Uune 1, 1992, From Above And Below It's as quiet up here today as a cash register in a Jap joint in New York City. Miss Bilder can be seen flying around as the pretty little angel she was to us on earth. Alter three auditions, 'l'urk Adams got into the Iileecy Cloud Choir singing low bass under Boogie NVoogie Cloud-Director. Bish ' and Verna were caught trying to sneak past the Pearly Gates. They didn t get in. Guess where they are now. Because Alteo was such a bad boy in '42, he was made Chief Inspector of the Stoker Def partment, Qreserved for Satan's special little devils.J V. Schumacher and E. Travis are working in the Hay-Dee Mines. QFuel for the fires of Satan. Chagley Pllanz. was caught playing jazz on his harp, so now he's whitewashing the clouds for three weeks. Hitler, Mussolini ,and Hirohito could not get into Heaven and the Devil. wounldn't let them into Hell, so now they are still running around on the earth trying to be nasty, by giving the no,-foot to old ladies. The juniors stood on the brink of Hell, the Seniors pushed and in they 'fell. Satan took a three week's rest in a sani.arium, he thoughtg but down came Chatter Cole and ivlary Blackman. Result: Satan got a nervous breakdown, Because of the resemblance of his head to the Rising Sun, Mr. Boop failed to gain en' trance to the Pearly Gates. Ivliss Cutler has obtained that long sought for shape of a bathing beautiy, due to the great heat down there in Hades. , Cootsie Morton was inquiring of her deceased mate, Do you know where I could find my husband, Mr. Slocum? My dear woman, you will have to be more specific, answered St. Peter. VJell, she said, he would turn over in his grave if I were untrue to him. Oh! , exclaimed St. Peter, you mean 'Pinwheel' Slocum. jane 'l'aynton was about to enter heaven, but then she turned and started down the stairs: Hey! , said St, Peter, What's the matter? jane replied, If you won't let Keith in, then I don't want to go in either. All of a sudden a big crash is heard. It's only Phillips trying to fly again. Bob has put holes in three clouds and a dent in the Golden Gate trying to take off. Ah, there goes a beautiful angel past the Pearly Gates. Johnny , Gerry and Ed . Loux soon ifollow. Wolfing again. Yep, they even have 'em up there. Why here comes our old friend Mr. Woodley with Bish by the ear. So he finally caught you trying to trap his guinea pigs with your false teeth. This means polishing the stars every night for two weeks, St. Peter saw lack Quinn running away from a humming bird. What's the matter, son? he asked, Are you afriad of humming birds? Humming birds! I was dreaming of camping in New Jersey and when I opened my eyes I saw that thing and thought the mosquitoes were still chasing me. WAR FLASHES - DIRECT FROM SANS ORIGIN A Singapore, Nov. 30, 1942-The city was finally recaptured by the United States Marine Corps. The outstanding hero was Leatherneck Ed. Loux who, when his ammunition ran out, blinded the enemy by throwing spitballs in their eyes. He stated that his high school training had prepared him for his heroic action. Berlin, Dec. 10, 1942--This place was the target for a heavy R.A.F. attack, Herr Goering was struck on the head by a flying fragment. It rebounded and shattered a plate glass window. No injury was suffered by Coering. Philippines, July 15, 1942-It has now been discovered that the Iapanese suicide squads are not as brave as they seem. At least they do not have to fear sharks. An American sailor reports that a Jap plane crashed into the ocean and the pilot was uninjured. He started to swim for the line thrown by a rescue ship but was pursued by a shark. The shark caught up to him, looked at him, and said, Hummp, I'm a manfeaterf' '-,- 5? J -ga-. km 4 5522-QM Mgr? he --r . Ts -me - . ... J-1 ev fc -'r--fs--- I fiifilii. A , . --, 'f 1 it ..- 'TFEEQ f 41 :El A it , 'JY ' Alfg P 1 .VL X ' V N gl- I Q. R. : I E wafer s - f IK df it .- w , ,W ,.., . . ..,,,... ......A.. ...X, ,. .. ,..,,..-.,.. ........ R ..,, ,. . ..-. ,M .... -. 1- -N -.. . M.......- A--N -A ... . .3-.1 - gawk ?fc.c.,f':,'-441 , sl , -alas. CLc.L..,..- I , Q X X is - ,SV ,rw l - I . AJ... 'wiv' c.u...i.m s1M.Q....f . QW V-M2 .., L .,.,,.+,N45,, - 5 A f. 1' ':-.1 . ' Ln., .- K. ' .'-QTY? I I m .' -zlgw-a',. - . 1 'w Ta... p. . .- F X f - 7 . Q 1 ,f :. ., - , A f K' 3 an L x - glad J'f..L4nLf'.1. s Q kQ...4.1i.. c Ty' I V K k X . X ' K x 52... .-46' I . - .X F 1 A . X - . - E ' - flzfwav i-WNW,-, ,--mg.,-M. ,.,, AM. ,M ,,,,.A,-, ,...,... -M ,,.--, ,,,.. . , I 4. A 'Wm '-wif V ' il sir, Am. K'-,Qi 6 ' 2' Qi fl X fy I -., -Ig --Vs f EE'-5 - 53: N fm Q , Q 71 nl 2 Xml .-49 I S Lu ' . cg-' W' Ez:-dl TT..,g, ,vin , ,, cf 5 . t -:,A 1 X ,Tx :gd l E2:Af-1- -Lv: L Q? I :J -X A 4, ' Y R A 0- I x7 - gi .-ffih If - H A Q qu af -Iii' V -- K 3 :-'FEEL lyk., . , - -,: sS,- J1. 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Y zrlgij. , lk 3 ..: - :E 14,0 Q x. 1 Credo of an American Child I BELIEVE in what I see with my eyes, the hills that are green in spring and red and brown in fall, the brook I fish in and the ocean where the waves roll me over. I believe in the sun that gets up with me in the morning, and the night that I see from my bed. I BELIEVE in what I can feel with my handsg the walls of the house that shelters me, the thick fur on my puppy's neck, the sharp blades of my Christmas skates, the warm wool of my sweaters and mittens, the crunch of my sled as I go downhill, and the cold of the snow. I BELIEVE in what I hear with my ears, the crack of the fire when I cook out of cloors, the shouts when we play after school, the whirr of the plane that goes over my house every day at the same hour, the lambs that bleat in the spring, and the songs we sing. I BELIEVE in the people I knowg my mother and father because they are wonderful and because they 'love me, my teacher because she makes a school fun, my doctor because he laughs, and only hurts when he has to. I BELIEVE in America because I was born here. I am happy hereg when I get big, I can be a pilot, or a fireman: I can build 'the big' gest bridge in the world if I want tog I can be the captain of a ship. I'll be as big as everybody else when I grow up in America - I like it here. Credo By TONI TAYLUR HMS. i, ggi , . - W, I 8 ,gg pw L F AP' , ,Y B5 . A f ' 'X Q Iffj: 3 ' Tx , Q A b W K Q? xi UQ M .1 N. if Fx . . Q X 5 KF , 1 3,5 K - ' sggqsff , ., K X X Ljflifgs- S V A Hai . . , We 'e sz? . Em N A f EIN f zi:'ga . 2' Si .X .3 , 9 F , fm, N , ,. 33 ' via fi 3' K Left To Right Standing: Gene MacDonald, Kenneth Davey, Emerson Hamilton, Manager, Edward Schroeder, Kenneth Elston, Seated: Byron Granger, Rohert Petersen, Earl Theodore, Clement Slocum, Emerson Rigo. B0YS9 BASKETBALL Varsity! Varsity! Varsity! The word echoes throughout the halls and lingers in the hearts A of the students of M. H. S. Our team which lost all the members of last year's Varsity both first and second strings through graduation and one boy, who, at mid-year moved to Hartford, won only five games. Clem Slocum, Ed Schroeder, and Bee Rigo played the forward line with Gene MacDonald, a Sophomore, and Bob Petersen filling in very capably. Earl Theodore hugged down the center berth with Ick7' Allen, another Sophomore, acting as his understudy, and 'iBarney Granger with Keith Kishbauch taking over the guard positions. When Keith left us, 'fKen Elston took over the control with much of the pep which is typical of the teams turned out in our high school. Bill Schleer, a freshman, and Bish Davey took over the guard duties when Barney and Keith or Ken's work was through in the games. Through graduation we bid fair adieu to Clem Slocum, Earl Theodore, Ed Schroeder, and Bish Davey, who though not supermerron the basketball court, shared the victories and losses alike as true sportsmen, and they take with them the fine memories of the game. Home-Mat. ' Sussex, 'Away -Mat. 28 Sussex, Home-Mat. E. Mauch Chunk Away -Mat. 27 Ben. gm. Milford, Away -Mat. Ellenville, Home-Mat. 31 Honesdale, Home-Hlvfat. Hamburg, Home--Mat. 16 Portland, Home-Mat Milford, Home--Mat, 36 Alumni, Hom e-Alviat. Otisville, Away -Mat. 25 Otisville, Away -Mat, Honesdale, Away -YMat. 30 Hamburg, Away --Mat. Portland, Away -Mat, 18 Milford, Away -Mat Green Dreher, Mat. 27 Tournament Milford LIBIRTY Ano JUSTICE ron I ALL . ouq pgnoenAEy roggvgn 2 'ifci a E-iggfag, I ,: ii? Y- ix' n f -12' 'T Y, gh 'W' is 13 f Efffiz-frfffff funn, - - ' ,J .arllllhgif A. o- rri rkf, MPA-.A.L sr time ---L azz:-,-:.:... sg 'L 1 ' V' 4 'il' Q rs wi , V ,VA fr r 4 1 . ,. N , . ,- 2' -s--. ' ZH! ' f. 3 J N31 d' 0 in A 5 ,ff I y f, l!'LaJ' ,,..Q. U X ' , , . X '. ,ji A 'V V -- 1 Q, J Aff t Anim? X S- 7, I, T A L-, I ! mf X- CK A. If In .ZX Jig WT Z A L cj1,ul --H ir e , l ,.3gM-,ff-J-,? ,'Q' W, il-.f-- - K -- K s f - ' f -:b--J, 4-r -.fig-ijVg'r ::-vii. L ' .. , Left To Right: Standing: Herbert Haas, Mahlon Boop, Fred Anderson, Durward Decker, Nial Hamilton, Leon Krause, Edgar Sheare. Left To Right: Seated: Paul Cherry, Robert Petersen, Gene MacDor1ald, Harold Allen, William 'Schleer, Alva Travis, Jay Deegan. JUNIIIB VARSITY A pass from Petersen, a dribble and there are two points rung up for the J. V's. Bob , a regular, acted as the captain for the team. Along with Bob who played at the guard posi- tion were Bill Schleer guard, Ick Allen, center, and Gene MacDonald, and Alva Travis at the forward posts. 1 Between fifteen and twentyffive boys turned out for the first call and although some drop' N ped out, the squad still remained about seventeen or eighteen in number. The I. V s. won only one game. One reason being the lack of experience and the fact that 1 last year's junior varsity squad was promoted to this year's varsity. ' Some of the other boys who played a good game of basketball and gained the recognition N of the students were Mahlon Boop, Fred Anderson, Indian Krause, Sam Hamilton, Bob W XVheaton, Ed Zenes, Jay Deegan and the Cherry brothers, Bob and Paul. These boys gained a great deal of knowledge and experience,,of the game and should go far in the sport of basketball and help to put out championship teams for Mr. Case in the years to come. The basketball team's success will depend upon the boys mentioned above for a good team for 'next year. Next year should be and without doubt will be a banner year. To Mr. Case we give our regards for his success with his I. V. team o'f next year. ' These boys played like the good sports that they were and gained the recognition for clean l sport and fair play throughout the entire season. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Home-Mat. 11 Sussex 21 Home-Mat. 13 .Milford S Away -Mat. 4 Ellenville 18 Home-Mat. 12 Otisville 13 Home-Mat. 4 Hamburg S Away-Mat, '7 Sussex 12 3 Away-Matamoras 14 Otisville 33 X l - uaznfy nun Jusru-.na I Fon ALL., 1 ,aunt DAQIOERAC-ZA MAFORBVER-Q ,J g N: f,.: lj',f' -g,-:-'til :j -v if-.Jg L,:: greg, Jxq 4 wi-: f.C1,Z'.., - - ':7f 2,41 2' figs, - eaei ..-Sir, C Q X lr H i n 1 fr' f- il ,H .lla qyff ,ji ,s 'Y Ill ' T5 ,7'- ff? ' ' -'X i Y 'T' i 4 'f 'WY E Xftffmfu CX rt f or f N ' le L S , an ' fl! R MAA-- 2?-:Eee -- L S - til. 151- of -gm, .-z ' r r vs S: - , A F l l l Left To Right: Standing: Ioyce Laizure, June Rappold, Virginia Schumacher, Manager, Muriel Dreseher, Virginia Morton. Left To Right: Seated: Annette Henness, Kathryn Proctor, Verna Bond, Captain, Lucille NVheelus, Maud Slocum, Thelma Hunter. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Stop! Look! Listen! . Yes Sir, you guessed it, here comes the girls' basketball team. The girls played -exceptionally well. this year, They were always on the alert to gain a goal against their opponents. Captain Verna Bond pulled our team out of many dilliculties by her cool thinking and quick advice. . Although we lost one of the best forwards last year Uuanita Hennessj the forwards this year filled in well. There will be three new members to fill the positions of Captain Verna Bond, Joyce Laizure and Lucille NVheelus who have added fame and glory to our school. The schedule was as 'followsz Matamoras+'l3 Milford-12 Matamoras- 7 Honesdale-28 Matamoras-29 Portland-16 Matamoras- S Green Dreher-14 Matamoras-23 fPolio Game, Milford--15 Matamoras-19 . Honesdale-19 U Matamoras-14 K Portland- 9 Matamoras- 9 Alumni-I3 Matamoras-26 Milford-25 I-'DIRTY Ano uusnca Fon Au. oun oemocrudy foaeven 'ji ,iii --4? 1 f' 5. o I 'gli ., .1 ,111-J .-i X ' - 4 ir nw , Y, E , iff? 'A agiif r EQ ' ' E is IWW 7fFjf' fi ff 2 7 K X X ef 32,1 V, E? if Z ly--x Ir'-Q1 H, ,t,..l1 N: If' 4 ' 1314? A a t H r is-a e is M M eta , ,Ween T , 'fe-I ' mill? mllllh' M 54' Tx.. 1' I 31 -7 if Vx-L - 'M 'J T' S55 ,ull Q.. X N 'E ' VIC-'ffmlr-v.Q-A.Li?F A :. f 1 ILM: Emi 5, Q F ,-, ' -if N J' I-XD.-1.7m ,l1- 476 sl- --4-ff . - - ,A ' fl inf. ff ': 'i 'C: 'I 3'..5,f7LJQL11,'t'g-Q.?.':TT'f:.:l,-. '17-1:1 x .s Standing: Left to Right: Keith Kishbauch, Mario Ciccotti, Earl Theodore, Harold Allen, Walter von Ignatius, Robert Petersen, William Spliethoff, Mr. Woodley, coach. Front Row: Left to Right: Kenneth Elston, Gene Carpenter, Emerson Rigo, John Strunk, cap- tain, Gene MacDonald, Arthur Smith, Edward Schroeder. SIICCER The opening week of school saw practice held for scheduled games with Ellenville, Stroudsf hurg, Waymart, and Warwick. All teams with the exception of NVarwick State School were considered out of our class. Iohn Strunk as captain, and the coach, were all out for making a good team as usual. However, in midfsoccer season, 'football was suggested and soccer in' terest was on the wane. Hereftoffore, interest and morale were of the first order. Three weeks after practice Ellenville came to Matanxoras to win 2f1 in the last quarter. Matamoras made a good showing in spite of the fact that eight letter men graduated last year, Two games were played with Waymart in which Waymart won both but found more resistance in the second game. Warwick State School gave us two games in which Matamoras lost 312 and won 3'1 on days that were full of rain and the field a sea of mud . The Stroudsburg game at Matamoras was hotly contested. The score was L1 until three minutes remained in the vesper period when the center half came through to make the game 2'1. Several weeks later Matamoras closed the soccer season with East Stroudsburg victor over Matamoras. As the curtain of night closed in on the last moment of the game, so closed the five year history of soccer 'for M.H.S. The return from the playing Held to the dressing room displayed thoughts among a group of boys, which were divided between two camps, one of football, and one of soccer memories. For example, Matamoras undefeated and champions of the Sullivan' Pike League. The old order now changeth to the new-football. lk uaznrz A Ano .wsme ron Au. ous nmonmey roaeven 2-'ia eff' -I-1213-Z' 535: ' A iLE'f' '41 rr il - - if 35 gg? 'V 'ifilfff ' f E55-3-fy, E ff ir ? ' ,fig 6-9, mt 4UHmIc -7 Teva, H I, IQ fWi ' K av 31 4 ' nlllfwb A 5 rbi! 1 I' 54' S C 1,7 ' 1 ill T Xi 5 ? -U-HU l l A' f SA ' ll X , c . Q ll Jr ribs L' JJ ,J ' J iff- 7 5 I if mf- L'-' .ea '- T s G .: s t if-. J c Lg - - - --A eu...-M... sg .-- 37- 'P' UBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL OUR DEMOCRACY Left To Right: Standing: Emerson Rigo, Vice Presidentg Jane Taynton, Secretary. Left To Right: Seated: Vv'illiam Spliethoff, Treasurerg John Basham, President, ATHLETIC ASSIDCIATIIIN Every year an Athletic Association is organized in the Matamoras High School for the purpose o'f financing the school sports. At the first meeting Last fall, the above persons were elected oflicers and have served efficiently and faithfully throughout the year. The Athletic Association is usually the largest and most important body in High School. This year has been no exception. Aside from the regular privileges of sports participation and reduced rates at basketball games, its ninetyfeight members have also enjoyed a reduction in movie admissions. The participants in sports have made M.H.S. very proud of them. Much new equipment for future use has been purchased this season. This necessitated fhe use of red ink in recording the financial situation of this organization. To help balance the budget and aid in national defense the collection of junk has been undertaken by the High School students. The cooperation of our friends has helped to support the morale as well as the finances of the school. To these friends the Athletic Association says Thanks . A N 62.5-'ff fir S iii fffi A 'E' r2CL75 XT'f' -'T Ti is 1. . nf-. ig, -T -- . .-- TT . is 15 aw e: ff ef ' QV? 2 1 ',- pb: . fu 'I T Icffl F, Vj..,. l ' s X -v A , E.. lwlf: L rL,i-.'Xfmn T:Ps n V I '5- f V - '7 9 9' f' f li f'XL-X'l'7Cl'l ' JVTQK X Z . - i,:ii'1'f 1 K FOREVER . r Q-ms -f piiqi lii. mf 5 .. sa- Left to Right: Top: William Tinsman, Vyfilliam Hunter, Leon Krause, Edgar Sheare, Garland Gates, Arthur Smith, George Moon, Harold Bloker, Mahlon Boop, Robert McCullough. Left to Right: Middle: Richard Garms, Robert YVheaton, Arthur Von Ignatius, William Schleer, NVilliam Spliethoff, Robert Cherry, Donald Roberts, Gradon Gilson, Gale Ewbank, Norman Krause. Left to Right: Bottom: Edward Zencs, Gene McDonald, Robert Petersen, Paul Cherry, Frank Curtis, Karl Meyer, Kenneth Elston, Bryon Granger, Emerson Rigo, Herbert Haas, F00'l'BALL The students wanted it, the teachers gave their support, and finally the School Board voted for its acceptance if money could be raised to support the new sport. It has taken the place of Soccer in our school. Mr. Case will be head coach and Mr. Krause will look after the financial end of the sport. iAt the date of this writing, he has put over two campaigns which have netted over S225 toward the 'football fund which is steadily climbing toward the goal set. These boys pictured above are the candidates, who, next year will be running, kicking, and passing the ball, for the Red and Blue of M. H, S. Some will be starring on the line, while others will turn into triplefthreat backficld aces, but all will team together to bring home victories and a good name as good sportsmen for our school. For some boys, it will be their first and last year as there will be many Seniors out for the team next year. , Ohr school is handicapped in a way as most of the small schools our size in Pennsylvania do not have football and so we look forward to scheduling games in New York State. We will in all probability play the second teams of Port Jervis, Middletown, and Kingston or New' burgh. Two schools with lesser numbers of students, Liberty and Warwick may be added to the planned schedule. Bangor is dennitely on the schedule. One thi.ng must be born in mind, however, if the team is to be a success. Financial sup- port will have to come from the parents, alumni, and most of all, the students themselves. This financial backing will help to buy good protective football equipment 'for the participants in this new sport. In bidding farewell to M.H.S, the Seniors give their deepest regrets that they will not have the opportunity to play the game. XVith all sincerity, we wish Mr. Case the best of luck and all the success possible in his new undertaking and, also, we promise to give our full: support to this worthy cause. - As we go to press, games have been scheduled with Warwick and a game with Liberty. The rest of the schedule has not been completed. Iay Decgan. uuznry Ano .wsnee ron Ari 1 oun g usmoeamzy Foaevm .'fi'i:,--TW 'ff-54' fl-13' S dxf! 9 fm- 'izsif' 4'-Z Tis I'-: G-ZH' F CF' -7 ,fx 'BT' 'E E in 31 .Qfi T :QQQ .iii ., nl, I ff if -E ,rf x 3--'gf i E.-7' ff ' J'7 l', , -.-- V A -we wi lll iiei . Q' f My Annum 'Aim F. tax, Z, W 1 5.2 'f ' Vg-I -H A sa 4J ' ff' f ' G' K l ! l ? S 4l..i111w'i-11. l fx' QI I Q . , r . .H ll A N ri e f ' C E f i T fr ' ,jg n , . is egg - A ,J X ' ft .el--,I ' swflxle-':.'d Z -SL . ...K a - - . h g h ss- f --E 4-v2 - 9' CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Someone to decide for me who it shall be, Baldy, Binks, John Strunk. John Stewart, or Joe Blow. - -June Cole. WANTED: Six new tires for our Greyhound Bus and a prayer from someone who counts that we make it to Washington and back. -The Senior Class WANTED: About six handsome 'fellows for me to select from for the Prom in Ivlay. Preferably blondsf' -Lucille Wheelus. WANTED: Thirty students to take the place of my little angel Seniors leaving in June. Not quite as noisy, if possible. -Mr. Krause. WANTED: A wrist watch with an alarm. so I will not keep Maud out late so often and any hint to the Sussex game is pure' ly coincidental. -Earl Theodore WANTED: Shorter hours for basketball teams, so that the fellows may see more of their girls, -Boys' Basketball Team. WANTED: A handle on the basketball for the girls' basketball forwards, so the scores will be higher. -Forwards on Girl's B. B. Team WANTED: Some more boys, so I can make them ioggyfeyed like I did Petersen and Schroeder. They finally got wise to what I was doing. -Katherine Proctor. WANTED: A new marking system that bc- gins with 100 per cent and up so we can balance the first semester marks. -Boys' Health Class WANTED: Someone to get rid df Katherine Proctor's boy friend. He gets in my hair, -Edward Schroeder WANTED: A stranger to Matamoras who doesn't know my ways, For me and mc alone. -John Strunk. WANTED: A new typing twelve class that can- type at least 45 words a minute in typing. -Miss Bilder. WANTED: Some wide awake students who will study instead of gab in study hall. sec' ond period on Monday mornings. Pref ferably girls. -Mr. Case. WANTED: A place far away from Mata- moras where certain people can't inter' fere with my courtship of Virginia. The competition is too great for me. -..Bish.. WANTED: Twelve row boats in which to transport my basketball team and myself to the games. I believe they will suffice at all times because it always rains when we go away. -Fred B. Case. XVANTED: A car that wil.l hold up under two accidental accidents instead of one. -Charles Pflanz VVANTED: A course in how to become a farmer's wife, since my boy friend Clem is going to be a future farmer of America. - Coots WANTED: Someone to introduce me to Charles Atlas. As it is now, I am very iealous of his athletic build. -Lloyd Edwards NVANTED: Suggestions as to whom I should go with for am I too particularl. -Cynthia Warner YVANTED: Ambition injections, as it is now I can barely move mv frame around. -john Basham VVANTED: Another idea for a surorise at' tack on another county. We had lots of fun with the last one. -t.-Taps-.-. Ed.-Better wait to see the price you must pay for Pearl Harbor. WANTED: A gun that will reach from here to Japan and Germany so we can get in Hitler-'s and Tojo's back yards without being seen. -United States XVANTED: A soap box on which to stnw' when I start talking in home-room. -Clem Slocum XVANTED: An interpreter to 'follow the Seniors around and tell us what Marv Blackman is ujabbering' about when she starts talking. The lostfinfthefwoods Seniors WANTED: About 8 students who are smarter than we, honor students of 1942. who would be willing to make our speeches for us on Commencement Night. The Honor Students of '42 WANTED: A land where no women exist. I'm having a very hard time keeping mv nickname WomanfHater in this country. CS il - Pete Petersen XVANTED: Shorter hours in shorthand so we can cut the period shorter than they are now. It gets monotonous talking that silly stuff. -Shorthand Class of '42 FOR RENT: One badly damaged heart that I've worn on my sleeve for a whole year. -Edward Loux Llarnry Ano .susma ron AU- OUR DEMOCRACY FOREVER f 'E-M f 15.22. , I gina mit? iff? fi T ' fr '- ' - . .' -- ..-v -' +-:S-4q ' ' T '- -' 1 . ' -2-...QE ,-:es M - asp.. l B r?'i?,'T-'fir' 5 I lf' 1 J 63 f S' 1ll.1lH'! f r- rlf, i of 3 ,. 9 ' .u.nn N.-A ' E5.Ji-Q , fe : .lf f ia.. ati: WL mlllhn' ' All ,ix I? I A S I. : I L X T ll se in i s - i ax C' .3- WANTED: The Seniors would like the pri- vilege of having the Honor Room for Attendance Banner just once more be' iore they leave. Who's going to be kind and give it to them? And we did say give. -Seniors WANTED: Special privileges granted to Roddy on where to fly and when, pre' ferably near Scranton Keystone Junior College. After all, Uncle Sam, Texas is a little too 'far away for comfort. So is Africa. - Doe Cutler HELP WANTED: Female. A reliable, eff hcient, girl to clean my laboratory like Ruth used to. ' -Mr. Woodley FOR RENT: My hip pads that I've used in all basketball games to show my oppon' ents who's boss. -Verna Bond FOR RENT: Two empty seats on the stage on Class Night for someone who is good at reciting poetry. -Ruth and Doris FOR SALE: A book on 10 hard lessons on how to make Bryon Granger. I naive tried but I didn't succeed. -Thelma Hunter FOR SALE: Eighteen diapers in good shape. I am the baby of the class, after I get out of school I won't go by that handle any- more. -Alteo Colaiaco FOR SALE: A whole two ton truck full of Senior candy wrappers collected from Study Hall desks. Inquire any Senior bee tween the hours of 9:00 and 4:00. -Seniors FOR SALE: One car still in good condi- tion for the shape it's in with :four tires to match. Reasonably cheap. Inquire of - Charlie Pflanz FOR SALE: XVads of chewed gum which are parked under and around the desks in Senior Home Room. You will find the scraper on the chalk drawer of the black board. We charge onefhalf cent a half pound. All flavors. -The gum chewers of M.H.S. FOR SALE: My book on reducing because it hasn't done me any good after all thesc years. - B1imp Phillips ANNOUNCEMENT: I will not be respon' sible for any debts inspired by my X girl after leaving my heart and pocketbook. - Foo Blackman ANNOUNCEMENT: On June 6 there will be a great amount 1301 of unemployeu people. These are the Seniors of Mata' moras High School who graduate on june 5. They are willing workers tif you give them something easy to doj they. are noisy fear plugs are your best betj they are full of the devil fthe Little red man with the long tail and pointed fork has nothing on themj but they are good tonic it you are down in the dumps and I would appreciate it if you would give them a chance in the world. -Mr. Boop ANNOUNCEMENT: On June 6th there will be a Basketball Game in the M.H.S. gym between Milford and Matamoras for the benefit oi a wig for Mr. Boop. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS: December 9, 1943 .................... Hitler blushed for the first time in his life today. He was walk' ing down United States Avenue in Berf lin and the mad Russian rushed out and took his only possession-his shorts. LOST: Russia, England, and now my shirt in this war. My pants are next but please don't take my last possession-my shorts. Hitler Ed. Let's hope not, you brute. AUCTION: In room 17 of the Matamoras High School. On june 5 there will be an auction at which will be sold the follow- ing: 1. The Seniors corny jokes. 2. Mr. Krause's hair Qwhat's left of it.l 3. Our bar room piano Qodor and all that goes with it.j 4. Candy wrappers. QAll colors and sizesj 5. The sound of pattering Senior feet. 6. Stubby pencils minus erasers. 7. Dust from the filthy floor. 8. Doris Cutler's ambition. 9. Edward Loux's wit. 10. john Bashanfs laziness. 11. june Cole's giggle. 12. Jane Taynton's report cards. 13. Eddie Schroeder's gift of gab. 14. John Strunk's mannersl 15. Charles Pflanis' car. 16. Joseph NVohlscheid's rubber bands. fBest for shooting spit balls.j 17. Kenneth Davey's love for Virginia Schumacher. 18. Virginia's glamour UQ. 19. Clem S1ocum's ideas. Qlf that is what he calls them.j 20. Ruth Chamberlain's writing paper. 21. Shirley Harris's shyness. 22. Ioyce Laizure's singing voice. UD. 23. Lucille Wheelus's pencil case. fUsed for throwing when things get too bor' ing.J H U 24. Charles Curry's broom and dustpan. 25. Thirty worn out, fagged, dumb brain' ed, nonsensical Seniors. UBERTY AA N2 Emisrace N F R AI-113 n OuR mal-aocnndy roneveg gt TW 3555? -' Fgylmiiijfj 'P' - N 'Q K, ,. Y A5-,-ff :--si -7 , - .I ...luv F: - Q. w e -. . mms is , 5 rr' ,f e M :V ?-U7-H jf figfr ,,,l C' V!...,. fl V 1: ,wwf j A ' V E , j Q1 be V'Q'5ffllf.Q.l.u.-112 9, an gf Ami AL gf 3 qff iullgp ll fQ. -its ' fl Q-7 4 5 .- j if --. '.: .1- L ' -P' N A w UBERTY A Ano ausme ron ALL con oamocnadv' FOREVER Q' ' ,if-'-352121 ,, 'gig pw., -iv wif V iale W f rl rw xx:-ss-X If C X - '?fff'f fri ' 'Ni-f-'J' T 'f.?4 LQ - fi- mfiz--5 ' ff MQ' 'L' -4-Qu . k - - ---if . - --, 1 2 - f ' X JI ALI .3 A 1111- fb.. fl ,jx A I 4-. if ! ! i nw-:L TK J if, A kk s inf g W I ff' A I: I f 'I I K IQ X K n n cy - jf ' 1 x ' ' ij f -.5 , .E- ll' A- in Q w H I? 1 X. M ge Q UNK 1 I Q 3 ,H Qflgzg ' K7 if 5 In ' -- . ,. K I 'ff 1, 1,1 'J X QQ'-3 f' Mfuvfw' X-ls! l iff T K, L-'lj - A fx- L'-if? V 'I' 'A 22 -. B w '. L X U H RA 4 Ex - fx- - f ' ' -4--tw-P f..:L,:Tl?35 -- -f- FH ? f-?2'g'1:'73-H61 -: ':- -3334-fi1'5:?41f - Q - ' - 4 - 5 w N Y , M L J unrnrya Arg H-.Qsraca ron Au. g ova, oamocnm-.y FOREVER 5 if T ?i 'q 5 HCQ 'TTff77f 3 h is - 5 5? rr . :---,fnkf-,K-gw 1-if 1 Vi 5 TiN fmzf ' Wu g g HM , fiff'-1? ' ' A ww ' fe f , -J ,1 'W -2- + f f Zizafkl fwffm,-JA fx f-G I 55 2' f aww- ny., '- .fd yi f - ,4-3.5. W' - , 1 'S ' ,f Marine Hymn From the Halls of Montezuma, To the shores of Tripoli, We fight our country's battles On the land as on the sea. First to ight 'for right and freedom And to keep our honor cleang We are proud to claim the title of UNITED STATES MARINE. Our flag's unfurled to every breeze From dawn to setting sung We have fought in every clime and place Where we could take a gung In the snow of far off Northern lands And in sunny tropic scenes, You will find us always on the job- THE UNITED STATES MARINES Here's health to you and to our Corps Which we are proud to serveg In many a strife vve've fought for life And never lost our nerveg If the Army and the Navy Ever look on Heaven's scenes, They will find the streets are guarded by UNITED STATES MARINES. uaznry Ano Jusnca ron AI-L , OUR DEMOCRACY FOREVER ,nf L.. .Z:-'LIL - -- -fn W ff' ff' as-. f!-'Q 'ef ? C45 fl- 'T ..?,f J A99 r R Q P J Mk Gif 'ELF' .-gi' X . IJ ex 'guyz 1 A f Kali rw Allll' 'Qef-we Q ' We '44 fi 21 , I' , ,. v. X .4 wa, 1 ,-1 'Iwi ZX ,-T-' ll Lf 'XL' '43 I ul fx wig A i,,g'-agfig V . L , E.: VE' ,Tp ...P-1 Wk? LN X X s 1' l Cornets-Clem Slocum, Iohn Basham, Mahlon Boop, Arthur Smith, Peter Toussaint Clarinet-Gerald Basham, Maud Slocum, Wayne Boop Baritone-Lloyd Edwards Horn-Herbert Splietthoff Trombone-William Basham, Robert Wheaton Saxophone--Richard Basham Bass--james Williams Base Drum-William Splietthoff Snare Drums-Edgar Sheare, George Moon Symbols-Norman Krause Directors-A. F. Heberlig, Miss Lehn BAND Listen! Listen! Therc's' a lot you might be missing, if you haven't heard the Matamoras High School Band. With the able direction of Mr. Heberlig, assisted by our Music teacher, Miss Lehn, the band has come a long way from that of last year. In the band we have a very able Indian, whose war hoop may be heard any time you ask for the selection, Indian Boy . At the beginning of the year Bill's voice was very weak, hut with the help of some members of the band he has ably developed his voice so that he may be heard alll over the gym. This year the band has increased in size, volume, and most assuredly in quality, During the soccer season the band cooperated with the soccer coach and the squad. The results were excellent and everyone had a fine time. Every Monday night you may hear the band 'from 6:40 to 8:00 P. M. In this weekly jam session some of the spotlights that you may hear and see are Gerry Basham, Maud Slocum, and Wayiie Boop giving out on their clarinets. Folks, it's terrific! Next in line comes our trombones, We have only two and they are doing a fine job. In one of our favorite selections, Slim Trombone , you may hear them giving out in their true form. So, folks, this summer grab your instruments, and you fellows 'that are planning on join' ing the hand next year, get busy now. .4E-7 - ' 1 .-, ,l if V! 'cl Y 1 Fi 'r f ,--- ,.f,4.ff3f A it ' f wr - N ,r 1-E -ef 4 ec, 1, .ff-5, - -I ' 4,12 .,-13 eff? 'QB L-'F- Tak , c ' ' , i'..a :-1,314 ir ' ' 'L-:sexo rf-P-QW! P- '5E E: . 2-gh. U -5- ,ZF . I f -:L .,' ' ff -., 'Q X J- e- .4 -- N .. HQ isa... 12+- ' S' L ' 'A' IJ' ,fn ss' 4 - --' V- ':fA,EgLT:'- E If Zi'-'C'-'. 'f i A ' v I if X' i ir' ' ' 'Y 7 all- - t ' ..:-. f --I r e r , ,: .v4,V-.. ,.r -1 I I, 'ff' L is--' ' :J ' -V .. 'f ',g ASQ? ,L -f - W2- Y -g'ii,:M s-5 ,:,::1,. J -iii? 4 .. fc ,V '.C A' I ', - --11,14 L7 ' ' LAI NNI 1- - ' q-fe- 'f.2'1 g Y :-ff . H t -,, e-- - . qv '-.cz L Y, ..- ii. V Q - ' - - f.,g-fa--'j ' 'fl A-4:-asv s,.l' f ' A. N 7-..-:f-f 2': H+., 1, ze f- f- -- ' l f : - 4'-. - - .Ai ,, ..,, ..- F, ,f . .4 15 - f ,I Y ..,-::Lf- J,i5- .. s ,- X -if - --,. J sci, ,:i,g:g- -i - J -'i'!?', TIF:- sffl- f .ggg13.c..f+Q.efe:s,g, ,. sie-rf. , -' 'f 5 ,eil ,. Left To Right: Back: Evelyn Willianis, Cynthia Warner Left To Right: Front: Vsfilliam Ulbrick, Richard Garms CHEERLEADERS MfAfTfA-MfOfRfAfS M-AfT'AfM-OfRfA-S M'A'T-A-M'OfRfA-S MATAMORAS! The favorite cheer of M. H. S. students rings through the halls led by the engineers above, These four 'faithful pepdnspirers added a great deal of spirit to our basketball games, as anyone who attended can testify. At the beginning of the season, only two veterans of last year s squad were Left. In ref sponse to an appeal by the A. A. several candidates tried out for the positions. The student body chose Bill Ulbrick and Richard Garms, who have shown that they are worthy of the job. M. H. S. is proud of its cheerleaders and hopes to see them at the football games next fall. Keep up the good work, kids, we're behind you. Si' -in' 'Rai . Egjej- - gi ..... 5 R ' R' ' ijv fei q ad ai in A ! ml 'g:iwM MJ 4 A Wm Nwwxxnwl wg' 253 ff .W i ffy ' 'i ry ', ,X , i ' Y -E1-.V-:L I 1 is - A r'- 3- ' 'if , L, ', . .. all A ' d . - Y - . .,.,-.: -,. . af. ,i .- --e ' - . . , ' . , 1' - 1 '.-- f -- -- . tax I , i NV ,.-at 1- V N M' I , .iii ,Z -,fx -H Afllmvyvkm Q, .Qi z va ' av yd -I? I., ri.- .Q :EE l -5- e ' -' i Y - of g f 'Y , 95 - - 1352 ,., 'A'-,O-yt - -, X ,.. ' fi ..-T 1 ' , - ' -T yv- - ,-' , -imllx -. - -4 T- E 4- MA - ' ' .. f 1 ,, ff . -1., Q 5, V f 1 f c. V -fn, 41 - I ga . I, e.,',..j21 A -4. f- 'Af T'-3 ,2 f-:Z.'Q ff- ' '- ,' 5 rg . 'A-1 f ' , ' 9' .4521-?:fi .- -V Q ' 'T' '1- L ., - ,ei- ie. e+-:Liga 7 . ig? P -- .3 ffsajjfing tif - ' 5 '- Tr, 'f ' t --- '-- ' ---1:,,,, 'Y ,QI ,L ff ' 4fa2f'f,- l - '5'e :r ' , 'fi if ,.S b J UNIIIR PLAY April 25, 1941 the curtain rose to a large excited audience who had come to see That Crazy Smith Family. The play took place in a little Eastern town in the living room of the Smith' home, Tony Smith Uohn Bashamj was the sensational football hero who was being chased by college representatives. Betty Smith QDoris Cutlcrj made a very attractive majorette as the leader o'f the School Band. Aunt Bella fVerna Bondj tried her best to vamp Professor Slattery fGerry Bashamj. Pa Smith Uohn Ast, thought his children were the battiest children in town because of the crazy things they do. The other characters acted equally well. This play was under the direction of Mr. Case. E-fig 4 F65 X ,ir Q f -I I J rjasige Q6 G i 3jhf ,-qv W 'Z..:...liEg,a it , Wxifv, ngsifll I-'vu-sq all-7: 1- , gi X -alia,-ng, i':a--it -it F . LJLEL' at Q ii ff L fi-ea, , if-M.--me -e ..:-- f 5-.f, t'R at QM? A Q --l'Z-lr - Y , u 1- Y - -Lit? - -A . , if F: r Q1 Z?.,,,WYW get ,TJ A -'F - --1 -' - ' 75 X .fy 'YZ i. . I, if-41' -5,4 .o Q- -- - as 3- YW -, ' -,,: I N 4 Q ,,., .L s -4 -5-,rv Q sf: - AJ?-E' fr Q-n,,y.,,.,11fl .. f M K 1 .5 , . '. - -f - - - - - - ., - ' 1 ':.-' W -1 - - ',.1 f -lj-la! si lf- , 'A - f L' ' ' J' ' - ,. ' ' ix i . -..c 7' .. -2--Ze HJ.. A M - K V . - I ,-, Y -4 ,,,,. .Y +.,jq- -' K r 7:7 -L . -YYgY- . - . 'ie'-N H ,:- S31 , 3' f-ills-5, To I .- ' - Z-1, - iz if T - Zi-:rf -..Q -. 1--f ' 5 s E' ref A ' ' 'ff files., 1 Ji fe s -1 15-? A f -. '-Q .--- A 1 ,, i- ,LT-, -1 f A 'A 1 --' -K A -ii-r -- eng- -fig: 51-vfvfgf ,L-L., , fifagsif ffl: -1--1-is-.,.f-'r. - 1 -ze:--.fre-f affair J ' f' 'lf-L, -' S if f T4 g...f1 .L-- , 11, ' 3-' '. ,f v' l' 2 -.Ei :'iE:.:.g+? 7 4' f ' IKL. 'A ' 'Ni a, ,, ' - -' li - ' ' -fel:-.,. 11,1 .Eii- '-'+- L - :ff --7 ' ':?' . 'L' f-'fl-1 ff' --Mg:'-?-f-,f- ' - . x5 - ,F fi: 2- ' - T- M v Tiifa' - A -5 W as : -- - ' , - t--------Li i zu - 11' -. ' ' iff -7 :v x L1 , ' LT' M i E 3 5 z K SENI0ll PLAY On the night of Friday, October 3, 1941, The Curse of the Crystal Ball, a mystery comedy in three acts was presented. Th e play was under the capable direction of Mr. William G, Clark. The following were the characters: Grandma Tierney A, Mary Blackman William, the butler a John Strunk Joan, the French maid - June Cole Genevieve Van Camp Virginia Schumacher Archie Van Camp John Basharn Mary Tierney Jane Taynton Jim Tierney Clem Slocum George Allen -ff- John Ast The setting of the play was in the Tierney home in Boyiield. As the play progressed many mysteries unfolded d , an one was kept in suspense until the Enal curtain, 2+ .221 - f - i eisl ff fi G ip J ffl' my ' ff 9'44v ' rf! I W? FK' I as-M?-545-fn?-Egfr! !,Q i. A gl- ' Q V , 4 4EB HJ L 4 ill NNNNNWII 392' E 2 , gf 'ig laik ff ai My!! 4- 2 E E WJ 'iz' 9 G W f q in V ,.,f- 'Q A JL I I I 5. H, , Lg..-J K f - 1 v 1 L 1, . . 7,1 --1.- -A '1- zbn I 0 1 x. , . 1 I 1 ' A - - T: ...T ' N .' qu f '22 ,' ,K f . V '- .17 , -iii., ,' 9 ' - ' G T -- . ,C f-.11 ve' 'if' .1- ' 1 I ' , - L I .. -5 A so fe. 913 . - ali? gf - J-lx v-gg .- if-ng dm- 5 'wh' 4, - xl ,,' fs :vi 3-,, gl ,,-5,,,,-ak, R - I -5 - '-f h,-4 'rAV ', Vf w 'QE .' A I 2- ff tc... .ff 1 - . 'f -is-f, f ,..' M: H .-5 ,' W -11, 7 'L L. ferr . J V , .-1, f- . -21, H , , , .vzgufi 1 !,r' ' f- 'r r W I ,... -1--A :- ' -vi '-- -- - ,L img ...I Y---- L ,cl-Z2 ,,- . ' f ' '53-1 1 - '-. F Q! 0 . 1-jf ,..T'n1g.,.-,,.MM- Q . . .. - Q, in ,C .iw-, - -b .. '--'Q', ,, , ' fs. - - 5 -1 4 1 Q- r- - v , M-?'1 Q- ' ' C -Y .. t E- 1'-- 'fi - xl' -- , ,g. 1-:L ' -:T - in 93,1 I '21 4.43 I L fl- '- I will i' f- -.s-1-ff.-,H ...ff .. :,. .. W F... A .:-1175 ---i f-if-g+ ,Q -3.1--gig?-'Lge' 3- V7 ' 'g?g,4,i-gy -vi-Eg: 3 J,., T'1-an 'i---- ,..-flinerft-,.i. J ' I l Dancing Club l l Roll out the victrola and we'll have a barrel of fun, that's the way the dancing club begins. At our first meeeing Bish Davey was elected president and Iane Taynton, Sec.'Trcf's. Our dancing club is sponsored by Miss Bilder and Mr. Clark, again this year. At the beginning the boys had the honor UD of selecting cards 'for the dances, and now the girls are taking their turn. During the year approximately thirty records have been purchased. The Seniors look back on happy hours and the juniors. Sophomorcs and some Freshmen look forward to future good times. Sp0rtsman's Club At the first meeting of the Sportsman's Club the following officers were elected: President ................................. ............. ........................... I a ck Ouinn Vice President ................................................................ Charles Brink Secretary and Treasurer .....,................................ Joseph Wohlscheid The club is very active and with twentyflive members in our club. several shooting matches were held. Also some members went ice skating and fishing through the ice. We have examined all tvpes of guns and have made two musket loaders of our own. The Seniors who are members of this club and who are graduating this vear sincerely hope there wilil be a Sportsman's club next year under the very capable guidance of Mr. Woodley. Airplane Club The Airplane Club with twentyfone enthusiastic members, made a near perfect take'olf on its first meeting on September 11, 1941. The following oflicers were elected 'for the year: President ......................,..................................................... Karl Meyer Vice President .................................,.......................... Ferris Colrellette SecretaryfTreasurer ...,...................................................... Bill Page Plans were made to complete the large club model. Mellow Racer, and hopes are high among club members to be able to equip it with a gasoline motor. The club was honored by having as their guest, Pilot Oflicer Millbank of the R.A.F. Much interest was aroused by glider flight competitions and at this writing Edgar Sheare QU is the champion. Under the sponsor' ship of Mr. Heberlig, Pilot Meyer, and his trusty crew, the Airplane Club enjoyed smooth sail' ing and happy landings. Music Club At our first meeting in September we elected the following officers: President ............................................................................ Elsie Brown Vice President .......................................................... Imogene Roberts Secretary ..,......... ........ D orothv Ulbrick Treasurer ............................................................................ Mary Balch News Reporter ................................................................ Doris Laizure We have enjoyed learning college songs ,this year, and occasionally singing some of our favorite popular songs. It was our responsibility to decorate the stage and the auditorium for the grades' Christmas program, and we are proud of the results of our work. Y i 1 ,I W i . 1 L ' .1 B u D -- A H- ,K --,.-LJ. 'f , r iagyv-f-5 - , . c - ---4 J , , -1,-, -v -Z .sa . , fa -'J ,. -fi 3.5, ff iii-.... ...Sir ,gi F -In 'E' ' k M -.-f au -Q'ir:V7 Hs 3 s 3 lf ,rf :L . f ff:-. ..- - - .. - .nf . f ef , ' f' 4' - 'Q -J Q? is 5-21 -A J. 1 e f i .'el ?d!g-lw1,rg,,Wwg .. .... f . . ,I ,V K- . Jr ' , ' - fr 5-A' --f ' . . tx 'K-:C ' 4 XQAAT-4 V .-X ? 57 - FF. L-,I lu? -J. 7 ' 5: 2 - 4 1 . 'Sige l-'ff C'e 'i -P - W, P 1-K . W e ,..:fxf flfeeffeeee. - J iziir' . ,A 5 ---1-' . .., -4 -i - 'C Qefzzij JW ...A--462 'sk Semi, 's . 'Q-.1-L: ,efi-- 'WJ :if 'Q'-7-QQ.f T 15?-s 5fZL ' f -,,. :1+ p--- '. ' e '---1 :.' f--..54,. - - f ',,:..--1, - C.. --+- .f F if-S -, A ,- - ..e-ij,-,,lf, , 3, 3 -eff-ras '-ei -'EB' 11,7 fee ' Y 511 1 Girls Glee Club The members feel that this year has been an unusually successful one for the Girls Glee Club. Twentyfseven of those who registered have attended rehearsals regularly. The ofiicers are: President ....,........................................................,.......... Maud Slocum Vice President ...... ............ I oyce Laizure Secretary .............................................................. , ...... V irginia Morton Treasurer .......................................................................... Elsie Travis Our first public appearance was at the Union Thanksgiving Service at Hope Church, where we sang two anthems, accompanied by Miss Ianet Corwin. . We are now working on a halffhour program for a music assembly, and are scheduled to furnish the program, with the band, for April P.T.A. meeting. C Art Craft Club The Art Craft Club has been busy with a continued puppet project. Each club period various groups work on different phases of the work. Paper modeling, scenery controls and personel round out the program. ' ' The officers 'for this year are as follows: President ..................................... .......... R alph Shaffer Vice President ...... ,......... R andall Conklin Secretary ............. ....... H erbert Spliethoff Treasurer .....................,.............. ............................. W illiam Basham Checkers-Dominoes s The Checkers and Dominoes Club opened its Hrst meeting September ll, 1941. Mr. Krause, our faculty advisor, acted as temporary chairman until the following staff was elected: President .........................................................r............ Harold Hunter Vice President ........................................................................ Fred Ast Secretary'Treasurer ...................................................... Gradon Gilson After several enjoyable meetings, a chess table was added by Wayne Boop who seems to be rather good at the game. The club consists of twentyffour members. Q Home Economics The officers of the Club are: ' President ........,............ ............ G race Lyons Vice President ......... ......,....,. I rene Miracola Secretary .................................................................. Avonna Lee Keim Treasurer .................................................. ,.., .............. Phyllis Rappold We sold peanuts, popcorn, and potato chips at theisoccer games. Duringthe year we have cooked, knitted and talked. We are planning a party and hope it will be a success Library Club At our first meeting we elected the following people to fill our offices as none of last year's officers were here: President ............... .... .......,.........,. G e ne MacDonald '- V106 President ...... .......,,..., L eon Krause Secretary ..................... .................,........,.......................... I ane Pennell 5 ' Treasurer .... - ...........,...............,........,..............,................ H arold Allen We thave played guessing games, with our able advisor Miss Christ as questioner. We are playing 'truth or consequence, and are thinking of putting on a program with another club, X at- rj-41.-1 , -3 4 rg, V 1, 'f ' ,- - P12-ef' fir: fw-r 1, riff- R -1-4, , .- -, ,, f f r p Wy, 1 .L i.....-11 -r . gr - 1' ,I , :V- 95 ' ,l ,, , Z X A49 V. ,M A-LL :aka ---Q - f - f 1 'Eau , im' 27' ' es9f -1 - , t ' '?,,2 ' . .-le ss-if T s 'Eff-fl-ri1.liL Y '- rf SW ' - r - A -- Q. gif-13?--,-2-:.:,,-f , .we 2 e ,Mg -' f 1, . '-f ':- fflrii ss- 1 4 sie' f ,:.2 -Q1.f.....-1 . T- ' --'f-- 'L--ei' si-.2---1 i -1- Lila T ,,,W '4fQ-ff1fr+2.i'i: 'ML PT-gg. 1 Liberal Education EIGHT EASY LESSONS FOR GETTING YOUR MAN' 1. Find one first. 2. Get in his hair. 3. Make him fall for you. QTripping is permissable here.J 4. Send candy, flowers, and picture. QProviding it flatters you.J 5. Kiss him anywhere, anytime, anyplace. Uust make sure people are watching you. You may need witnesses.J 6. Send loveyfdovey notes telling him how handsome he is even if he is crossfeyed. fBut don't sign your name.J 7. Talk baby talk to him. He'll love you for it. 8. When you go out walking put a rope around his neck so no other Phystaires will snare him. Love Symptoms Walking on sidewalks that aren't' there. Going around without any care. Laughing at things that aren't funny. Thinking all gloom days are sunny. Seeing things that don't exist. Looking like someone who's just been kissed. Talking to someone you left behind. You swear the sun is surely the moon. And night fall can't come too soon. You'll pace the floor until he comes. He's a darling and all the rest are bums. You sit and- daydream without doing a thing. You cry and cry if the phone doesn't ring. Calling all your friends by his name. And you are almost sure he'll climb to fame. The whole darn family walks around in circles. Wishing, with you, they could perform some miracles. Sitting before your mirror you'll primp and primp. Wishing you Weren't such a shrimp. If your like this, my little dove. There's only one answer - you're in love. Doris Blake 011 Love Dear Miss Blake: - The man I'm in love with is bowflegged, knockfkneed, cross-eyed, bald headed, and double jointed. How can I correct all these faults? Crazy Kate Crazy Kate: I've solved all kind of problems in my life but here I'll have to admit you've got me up a tree. If he was mine I'd shoot him. Doris . i- ,I . Y , V' -----Y F L J -qv -u- - ' 1... . -1 H as . . -1 ,. A , I . ' 3 J: ff' 'ff '1rT'.:H fa- '-??' 2- ' f if ' . ' 'WT' 'i '2-fffi 'i:F-? ::'E ' vga 'fi 1 a t - 'Li-Br 42 -'Ti' sf T -eeeglp, ' :ears-li, lqmregnemii M 1 A in-,Q 55, ilL fu, . .-a, TIE. . as --w I -ra, x 'v-avi.. , Q- - ag, ,Ll f 7 , ' lg -7 M. ',4y ',2.' F- - f '1 fl.: '. .-riff iw- . SIA' . ' ' ' JL s- I 12,1 - 7 5...-fiiisi rf? Tiff- 3 ,L-if:-. ' ' '-1 ' ' iff N' pf- .T iiffiilexe. , 'wi-r 7 f'2' Sri' ff? ' JY:-ELL .3 , ff..:?51, ' g g :il -G.-ms. I,-ig. fe- rr: 'iv ,.4 - eg, sf, .1 Sim i - - ..--- 5-1 -.- ' --S1-fif1'2'--'fi 'la-Mg - 32,5-i -'gf' -' ,J-if -.zfi-5'- fe-:le e- -11 2i2....' s ,gri- 1-J-H r . 1.-2-,.7--f f ' . 11: aria--. -. iefmirr'--:re if J e. - C- -:- LT1 .L ,,..,.,g ....f.--- -': Ti m 2 f rw., x - Av ...f:...--.4 ' 'T' ' 4 Dear Miss Blake: My boy friend is about an inch shorter than l am. When we kiss I have to lean over. l don't like this arrangement. What should I do? Long Liz.. Long Liz: Why don't you invest in a stool for him to stand on? Of course you could take your shoes off at this time. Doris S 554 S 's ss a- is Dear Miss Blake: A friend of mine knows a friend who knows a lriend that knows a friend whose friend xvuulCl go out with me. Is this a blind date? . Wondering Winnie N'-Jondering Winnie: lf you should ask me that is a Jap blackout in a dark alley on a moonless night at 12:00. I'm in the dark about it myself. A Doris is as s wk sw s is Dear Miss Blake: My b. l. has no car and we have to walk where ever we go. Some times we run into ,my o. t.'s other g. f's. This proves embarrassing to say the least. What should l do? J , V , Wooful Wilma Wooful Wilma: lt is too bad that your b. f. does not have wings but it sounds like he will never have them as long as he plays truefbhie'l to more than one girl. Besides the world is full ot suckers -- go out and grab yoursell another one. Doris Sl Ill as if li! HI :F Dear Miss Blake: I am blonde, blue eyed, tall, and handsome. I have tried so hard to get :i girl friend but the girls l've seen, don't seem to suit me. l want one that is lragile and sweet. Can you help me? 4 A-A , , Conceited Cyril Conceited Cyril: What you want and what you get in these days are two different things, Don't you know that the girls of today are no longer sweet and lragil? They are husky and down to the point. This is war. Or don't you remember, Lily Pants? Doris s v rr s as s as Dear Miss Blake: My glirl friend has dropped me for a tall husky fellow with broad shoulders. How can l I regain t e love I once had? X slim Jim Slim jim: All l can say is Eat your vitamins, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, and etc. A Doris 1 s is s s s fr s Dear Miss Blake: My teacher cals me Slew Foot. Is that good? Pulzled Pearl Puzzled Pearl: Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm could be! Doris l l P l l if-'Z5f ' 4.-'fi...,f 'fe st ? as . ef ' If 3 ?::efsi '- ' ef, 54 ' far. , TQ sv ' -WK Q' iff. f 5g73g sg..,.-f- , -F -Y:-SEE-'JE' ,-.qy -' W.. 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S4551 Q,+f1f1w.fa.J.77w9N Wt. v7Z7teQ7Q 7z,u.x.7U,.f.?f4,LZf, 4. gain, 05-Y UWQIGTAQLZG A , :fm rffzfmm mv.-f,a,.0.2f,g.u.f he ,,N4Q.f,g7 -sr Akv x rgr v Sgr. r- g E- L A - M y Lmwwxxmwvff -. , E 1 'K 1 15 -' '-Ja-:-Q 1-41- ' f 1 f5'f'f1':'-Yl'A'5Y , 41 ' V' ' 4 B Q3 CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Tuesday Evening, June 2, 1942 AT 8:00 O'CLOCK - in the HIGH SCHO0L AUDITOBIUM Processional .... . ..... ..... President's Address ...... Class History ............ Class Colors ........ Class Motto ....... Class Poem .... Prophecy ....................... Prophecy on Prophet ....... Trumphet Solo ............. Class Presentations ...... Response, Presentation ...... Class Class Class Banner ...... Class Grumbler ..... Flower .... ............. Artist ................. Class Will .,........ Selection ............. Class Optimist ..,....... Prevaricator , ,.,..... ...... . Earl Theodore .,........Freshman Year, Edward Schroeder Senior Presentation to School Mantle Cration ............................ Acceptance of Mantle ............ Class Song ..................... Recessional .................. Dancing L ,L Sophomore Year, Lucille Wheelus Junior Year, Shirley Harris Senior Year, Vivian Aumick Virginia Schumacher Joyce Laizure Ruth Chamberlain Joyce Cuter Verna Bond Edward Loux Clement Slocum, Jr. Ward Adams Gerald Basham John Basham John Strunk Catherine Tinsman Alteo Colaiaco Charles Curry Kenneth Davey Elsie Travis H. S. Band Charles Pflanz William Moon Joseph Wohlscheid Jack Maltby Emerson Rigo Class of 1942 H. S. Band .x ........ A t Q03 7 E f H L-ja'--f-A seal A Kgs? n L15-Qv1'2lE'm:E 511.5 W X K 1-1' if 1:v'5?-was ff 14155 4231 on -5 Y 4 is i 'alex R J-r .,.1- I- Arif -:dl Yf'f ' , . 11:1 li 15' r'-. C . - 7 ii?-1' .- ' . - - 75 i 1 ' A L, -:E -7 -1, ' 35-T ,-'F-Y ' -52' 1' 1 J Q- ' GE Q- 4 N.. .t s' R.:-1' .. - -L Y. Q-V ' f 1 1 sg. J A se- -. 6' - 7 -. . . .f, A , .ft-,V -. -. . - in .. ig-. , 11- , f Y. 'sq ., ' UU- ':..-' ' ' ' Lx 'r .5 - ,,, v :Nt 1 , 'X - -v.,-X KI. 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R A' A i'3 ' ' 4 S L-1 ,,, E ,f a . f,.-,,'5'- il .- ,rf .xv in X +. COMMEN CEMEN T EXERCISFS Friday Evening, June 5, 1942 AT 8:00 O'CLOCK -- in the - HIGH SCHINIL AUDITORIUM Processional ....... ............. .......... ......... ....v.................... H . S . Band Invocation Salutatory Oration, Building Physical Fitness .... .......... J anc Taynton Oration, F,nriching Family Life ............,.......... .... E mogene Fisher Oration, Strengthening National Morale ..... ....,.,.. 5 Iohn Ast Selection ...,....................................................... ....... H . S. Band Cration, Learning the Ways of Democracy ..... ....,... Q Tune Cole Valedictory Oration, Seeking World Order ........ Mary Blackman Commencement Address .......... ....... D r. Chas. J. Nacgle Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Awards .... . ..................,...... ......, M r. Aflred C. Krause Presentation of American Legion Award Presentation of American Legion Auxiliary Award Benediction Recessional .......................................................................... .. ..... ..... H . S. Band Commencement There: Education for a Strong America. Crganized education does its full part to make America strong. It helps to dispel ignorance and confusion. It builds knowledge and character. It stimulates ia desire to achieve the satisfactions of the good life and to eliminate evil from the world. Franklin D. Roosevelt .5 nw- -,, .,..-..., -. ,, .. -:- ,L .... -.- -A WT- 1: . f :ear Q- f- ad V t 'Q fi'.f 4 s l ' fig 2, QQ , j A q,.. 1, ,gA.f is ia.- L-sa--. 1--'-:ff fs-E-f--6.4.52 r Melee, edges CLASS IIISTIIRY Freshman Year Our Freshman year! How we did look forward to the year, when we would pass into a newer stage of our lives. We were fresh all right and in every sense of the word, and ready to set the school on Hre with our ideas. One of these was to raffle off a ton of coal, and it was different from previous fnancial projects and a huge success. We decided to select our class colors and finally after much discussion Navy Blue and XVhite were chosen. Along this line came our class motto - Labor Omnia Vincit, meaning Labor Conquers All. This was selected by our Latin students, and we considered it awise selection. A banner had to be made, thus under the guidance of Mr. Krause the ninth grade boys worked steadily and as the year passed swiftly by made, cutfout, and stained a banner for the Class of '42, This year in our class we were very happy indeed to see several smilingffaces, representaf tives from Mill Rift. All three were boys 0- John Kelly, Richard Rent, and Lawrence Padget. We were quite happy when this year was over. We looked forward to our next title, Sophisticated Sophomores. Ihrirrsrlsrsif Sophomore Year The morning of September 6, 1939 dawned bright and sunny. From the sleeping, shaded streets of Matamoras came the sound of laughter and excited voices of the boys and girls trooping back to school. We were Sophomores this year and life's dull days of summer ceased and exciting days of school took their place. We had quite a few rainy days this year and as a consequence our treasury grew. Mr. Krause, our faithful lfeader, started us off on the right foot by giving us the usual lecture of what and what-not-to-do. The vgations came and went this year faster than ever before. We were no sooner out of school than we had to come hack. The biggest event of this wonderful year was our Hrst play, Professor How Could You,7' which was a success from beginning to end. The days started growing longer and before we knew it, it was june and school was over. Our next year is our Junior year and if it is as much of a success as this year, we will not go wrong. 1 T Q v-.fgr , , ' r Y, ' f f f v Y- ff ,jog '5 ,1155,f:Vj,, wwf? V3 ffifgf- ' fe - ri .-f e e: ?E4fF ' ' Ei.,.. .. ' . . A-s i ' lf? a fxg. -21-V' '-1: Q,1:f:1 - ,eg-,a : 'ii-.sr eg-2 - l i t - g ala ff Use , - 7 a1 . fi. . - l-sg?-'ref if as . . fe...p,g5 .,,,.,, ' -- ff ', - x ' -If 'LTA' 'f'?:,,iqfL,:4w'er 941+ 'Ti ff'-39 .L-A-L Tiller 1 if-ily. S s51?f-fur'-fsf1T2l.-, iff e 1 i -T-ff -ff- , T- '49, ':,V-K 17 Q. ' .L--,,.-.-, -24 Year On the early morn of September 3, 1940, we the Class of '42, wandered back to school after a wonderful three months vacation. As jolly Juniors, we found Mr. Krause waiting and willing to guide us through another year. In October we received our junior Jackets. NVere we proud? ? ? XVe strutted around for months showing them oif. In November we had the thrilli of our lives. Mr. Krause introduced a new boy to us. Clement Slocum. The girls went goggyfeyed over him and the boys were set back a notch. In Ianuary we returned from a wonderful Christmas vacation. In the spring we had our IuniorfSenior Party. It was a great success and every one had a swell time - or so he said. Gee, it was wonderful being juniors, but the time went all too fast. In April. we presented our play, The Crazy Smith Family. That also was a great success. We selected our class rings the latter part of May so we could have them all during our Senior Year. une 6, 1941 was a ha da in our lives. All we had to do was wait for our biq 'ear- PPY Y e 5 our Senior Year. s as s s s if s as We felt very important when we started our Senior Year. We considered ourselves almost at the top of the ladder - so far as high school was concerned. The first big event in our Senior Year was receiving our rings. They are yellow gold, set with a blue stone, on which is mounted the school crest. H3 Mr. Clark directed our play, 'kCurse ot the Crystal Ball. After the play, we coasted until january, when we started our year book. Vkfe chose Democracy as the theme. We think it's the best yearbook ever published in M.H.S. - but then we're prejudiced. We barely had our yearbook completed, when the Prom problem arose. Our Prom theme was Spring . As usual, the decorations were beautiful, and as usual it rained. Before we were able to catch our breath, graduation was here. Tonight closes the history of the Class of '42 as a class. From now on we must make individual history in this democracy of ours - if we are to keep a democracy. ew. gr -- - f :.,,f 3 fe or '-.iff e arl' 3 ? -K' jar' ff ' '15 - T? if 2 - A - f., fr. in-15 . i.i,,: . if 'S?Tffii+i M , 'T Q - '-.?, , - TV: 'Ff v,? f 1' Q , Z- 2: 1 -2'-'QW 5 4' 4 5 Q Mus.-. wi -VJ Q-f siffitsi-iiigfgff ' ' U , .jr J '-fg,4-3' pq' r UW, -V 'f ra-.r qg .vgulf--,I Q ' j , yy, 4, J P V -3' ... .i :gg .. 'E1A'A '2' If-I ' ' b e . - '- 'i '..t -. . Anixuxiiiv - 1- Y TE: I f s.-e get . 3 -r -f 'T-'iff' fn il.'.LL -. fini: L 4+ , Y 't3.:l'1 iiiiwq YC.. TV T .f-' - . T A iii.. ?:-'--- :L ' 'ASL-.. Q61 - fof-i4 es iii, f Bri t 5-lf' ai' '1- -e 4fi33 '...':--A 4 5? 44?-f ' ' l l l We, the Seniors of 42, after twelve years of labor, hereby in sound mind and body, in the sight of God, do publish our last will and testament, so help us. Jane Taynton wills her nickname, namely Stinky , to June Rappold. Catherine Tinsman bequeaths her title the smallest Senior to Florence Fredenburg. june Cole leaves her title Chatter to Maud Slocum, who won't neglect it. To Coots Morton is left the art of using her ubabyablue eyes by Lucille Wheelus. Johnny Basham leaves June Rappold to the mercy of the Senior boys, Alteo Colaiaco wills his job of selling tickets in Westfall Township to Louise Cicolti. Bish Davey bequeaths his book of wisecracks CJ to Babe Granger. Charles Pfanz, leaves his automobile QU to Mr. Case to make sure the basketball boys get ro the games safe. To Annette Henness is left Verna Bond's ability to play basketball and her book on hipping. Charles Curry bequeaths to Mario Cicotti his dust cap and broom. Ruth Chamberlain leaves her pen, paper, and ink to Gussie W'il1iams, in hopes she will keep up her correspondence in Connecticut. To jack Hosier is left Ward Adams's love of teasing the girls in Problems of Democracy. Earl Theodore wills all his headaches of being president of the Senior Class to Bee Rigo. Shirley Harris leaves her seat in Latin Class to lmogene Roberts. Virginia Schumacher wills her job as Manager oi the Liirls' Basketball. Team to Margie Hubbard. p Joe Wohlscheid wills his bow and arrow to jack Quinn, along with rubber bands, erasers, and scraps of paper to add to his collection. Clem Slocum leaves his book of music to a fellow bandsman, Art Smith. To Wayne Boop is left Mary Blackman's Ad marks. john Ast leaves William Spliethoff his task of being secretary of the Senior Class. Ed Schroeder bequeaths his job of walking Kaye home to Bob Petersen. To Thelma Honey Hunter is willed Do Cutler'splove for dayfdrearning. V Joyce Laizure wills her love of Johns, Jacks and Joes to jean Campbell. To Jack Campbell, Jack Malbty wills his superfsalesmanship. Vivian Aurnick wills her rides, to and from school, to Helen Zenes. Emogene Fisher bequeaths her math ability to James Aber. Gerry Basham leaves his wave set to Edgar Pettit. To Ken Elston is left Ed Loux's good marks in Health Instruction. John Strunk leaves his flashy sweaters to Bob Phillips. To Durwood Decker, William Moon leaves his love for working after school. Signed, sealed and delivered Qwe hopej on the second day of June, 1942. Witnesses: Mickey Mouse Dumbg Donald Duck Plum - L i I- - il ' -' f , A 1-ull :nl -,F-?Pf1 - 725 , Ti, , 11, '-.I,,5 'L ' ,!f'2,- If jigs' -lj I-V , 3.?: q,LQ 3 6 4-else g J ?-' -fx , sa- 1 .cfs ski- 'ff' i ' . ' 1 15 sf- fy.-'L -ff sie ...efag QF.. tiiii:ff3':'f.g?U:Ee ? of C- --T .:.,- . ' gl ,,. - ,,f'i--, A Q- -- -f- -If--1 PRIIPIIECY Having completed my long desired trip around the world, I arrived at New York, New Year's Eve. Wishing to renew all my past aquaintances with my fellow class members, I decided to see if I could find anyone of them. Remembering that Clem Slocum had talked all his senior year about going to New York with jack Maltby to establish a night club, I decided to make the rounds. As I strolled down Broadway, I saw Charlie Pllanz directing traffic, I stopped to ask him where Maltby's night club was located and while talking to him, I heard a voice say Taxi lady? Guess who? john Ast driving a taxi in the big city. I said goodbye to them, and proceeding down Broadway I found myself becoming hungry, and I decided to grab a snack in some joint. As I entered the door who should l find but Shirley Harris as head waitress ordering Lucille Wheelus around. I sat down to eat and to my surprise Charlie Curry came in to sweep the place up, a job that carried him over from high school days. I left there and soon say a large sign which read i'Maltby's Night Club. I immediately rushed to the door but was soon stopped by the doorman whom 1 discovered to be one of my former classmates, :'Earl Theodore. I went in and checked my coat, I found that june Cole was checking coats and was all dressed up in a short frilly costume. As the hostess ap-proached me, I saw that it was jane Taynton. She showed me to a table down front where I could watch the floor show. The orchestra leader was Gerald Basham and his vocalist was John Strunk. The first number was a bubble dance by three beauties, Cutler, Fisher and Aumickf' To cveryone's surprise one of the bubbles broke, and I turned around just in time to see Ed Loux slipping his slingfshot into his jocket. He was up to his old tricks again. Then John Basham played a solo, Junie with the Light Brown Hair on his trumpet. During the intermission the cigarette girl came around and I saw that it was Mary Blackman. The lights dimmed again and a trio of Travis. Laizure and Tinsman, carrying out their chief ambition, swung out on a hot number. Jack spied me and came over and sat down, I asked him about some of the other classmates whom I hadn't seen as yet. Jack said that Eddie Schroeder had just received the appointment of Postmaster General and that Alteo was a conductor on one of the big subways. I wasn't surprised to hear that Joe Wohlscheid was hunting big game in Africa, and that Bill Moon was still laboring at Wyant's in Matamoras. Jack also told me that Wai'd Adams had one of the biggest turkey farms in the country, and was doing quite well. I asked about my old friend, Ruth Chamberlain, only to discover that she was one of the wealthy financiers of the night club. I was suddenly jarred by a blow on the head which brought me down to earth. I looked up to see Mr. Krause standing with a Problem of Democracy book in his hand, I rcaliizcd then that I had been sleeping through his class once too often. PROPHECY ON THE PROPHET After visiting Maltby's Night Club , Verna had a talk with the manager, Jack Maltby. Jack, remembering how Bondy used to throw the boys around in school, promptly added Verna to his staff as Chief Bouncer, at which capacity she succeeded very well. then that I had been sleeping through his class once too often. f in iii? ff L 7 Ti T i ki ,if S ,Q l Ff, , , , P x 1 Q,-'-Q' ff ' .,. 1 . ,'f'i, , ii fi -, .5 TV- , -,, - 4 - ' l 4 5 f- - 42., U in Lil we-3 'F ' f -X' 'Q Q . 5, 1-I C' .wma-if if E I ' 'af I it-'in s i + RTW!! lf? ii?-ii -'52-'i', ae -- 1 ' fr- ' 1. i s - 51 .3 -4. -, 'A .Q iii 31425 4,22 CT' 1' ' '5'i'f4'.f 'iifzlf CLASS POEMi Take a barrel full of monkeys And a dipper full of fun, Then you'll have the mighty Seniors Count us, there's 31. A grin from ear to ear ' And some devils' pranks within, That's our joey Wohlscheid, Who through life is sure to win. Stinky Taynton-Jane to you, Is full of pep and vim, She's ulohnnyfonfthefspotv, When you're holding on a limb. One shy little look And a twinkle of an eye, Makes up our Shirley Harris, A girl who never said dic . A streak of devil Withheld ffrom sight, Is our Lucille Wheelus, A girl who loves to fight. Loads of knowledge From head to toe, Explains our Mary Blackman, The girl without a beau? Blonde hair like sunshine, Blue eyes like the sea, Glamorous like a movie star, That's Virginia to a HT . A broom in onehand And a dust pan in the other, Become our Charlie Curry, Who cleans our school like mother. One cheery disposition Added to some smiles Defines our Iunie Cole Who to school walks miles and miles? A spoonful of sugar, And a temper far from mild, Happens to be our Ruthie , Whose fingernails have never been filed. A hand full of sentiment Sprinkled with tears, Puts together our Joyce, Who knows no fears. A little monkey you will see, If you look at Eddie , A boy who's always playing pranks, And to do something devilish he's always ready A slight bit of chubbyness, And a bowl of personality, Produce our Doe Cutler, A girl with plenty of personality. Enfogene is our next, A girl who obtains all knowledge. If we had our way, She'd go to college. A dash of Romeo And a bit of Cassanova Combined, will give you Iohnny Strunk, Who'll turn out to be a Grover. A big bright smile, And hair full of curls Is our Alteo, Who sure Loves the girls. Our Earl, my friends, Is tall, dark, and handsome, He seems to be Afl with the girls, ' And then some. ' A dish of cheerfullness Who was once shy, Is our Johnny Ast, A fellow who will always get by. . l V f - Y f V 1' W7 W '-.:E- ,.- ...ig ' f -fa 7 e ' 5. , L f 'fi 'lfd':QQT5i: --' A 'Yi FTSE ,L-P-L' ,-32' -'E -4 ,rig v if I-'yrzgll M ,. ,L. - - Vasa ' - e m' fxgfi. sewer Ti'-ieeeif' f J as: le- e. . 152- E ' as ' 1,1 i ss- -as --4 2 - 7 fwfr . '51-. e T'7 A-.eff ei at 2.1 Juf,'eL-Y 'H' ffrlgf: Y -4EUsam-Jg.k,A Akai' -f ,fi iff- 771. 'It '4 so 24 , -2,'3Kf x-5 - pr,-2351: -:w?,:f,,1L- if , .v,.,i: ff e gif-f 'l-.f.-,2:-A- A---W -je 1 : .L -Q . ,,:. ' X .,-f A-N sv- f --f- -31'-ff-A A well dressed chap With a very super look Is our Jack Maltby, Whose life is an open book. Verna's a good sport And an all around girl. To the basketball team next year 5he'll be just a lost Pearl. Blonde hair, blue eyes, , And a dash of LeRoy, A picture of William Moon, Our super salesman boy. Golden tresses perched upon A head thatfs very short. Identihes our Katherine Tinsman, Who is the class's best sport. A chubby little rascal And a grin from ear to ear, ngs forth our Eddie Schroeder, A fellow chuck full of cheer. A bundle of quietness With not much to say, Is our Vivian Aumick, Who sits and smiles all day. Another shorty in our class, A girl whose very petite, Let's introduce our Elsie Travis, Who Fred thinks is rather sweet. A very good jitterbug, One of the best, Is little Q71 Bish Davey Who can out-dance all the rest. A long drink of water, A very handsome brute, Happens to be John Basham, Who on a horn gives quite a toot A ray of sunshine From Dalton, Pa. Came Clem Slocum to us On a dark dreary day. A capable fellow To fill his grandfathefs shoes Is our Charles Orin Shay Pflanz Who never has the blues. A cheery sort of fellow With permanently waved hair, Brings forth our Gerald Basham, A boy with nary a care. Always in a hurry, A boy with no sense of time, Is Turk Adams, Who brings us to the end of our rhyme This my friends, is the end, Our last adieu to you, We'll just say thanks for listening For Ruthie , Doe , and all the crew ,R 1- f--+- -if-s-+121-s eff- EQ -'--N fir: f 3 Eu' -be H? fifQ'i L i-fIi?ig. 1 if 1ee:'sg-PQ-Ali .Wil ,.. Q' 33 - +:.':- M.. , , M - ' H iz-V ' fs If Xipnp ff f Q? QA? 1, TNI' IQ, 5 Y A4 ,--Y - -.-V: 5' ' -' :,..,: :L Mums-. , V V. W v , -l . lf, H0-.5 , 3 v 1 , Y l---h i Avvvuaxuxx , 7, - E T 'zqsf Q rm 3-H., . '!!f 'ff' f ' ig'3l,!2k 1--'lm' ,-, .L ,gf T ' V' 23 E 59 l ffg--fff--,.L,ef-n.:- e- , 614,11 ll- 'ff ,474 -- 321 gli' -rET3dL,f,AL-fili j, Q' ' :x f-, Pfgiffj - ,gag -.-PM i K fi ni?-f s ,hmylf-1 -if-' 'ff fag DAY BY DAY SEPTEMBER- 2-The Seniorsl final year of school Qwe hopej began today. Candy had arrived and was waiting to be sold. jane Taynton was heard to remark: 1 can hardly wait 'til junes Sth. 3-The thrill of the hrst day is gone. Ruth Chamberlain wants to play hookey already. Ward wants to know when is the first vacation. 4-It rained today. The candy sale is coming along rapidly. 5-Senior are disappointed because their rings have not arrived as yet. Bish to Mr. Clark: You should buy john Ast's Modock. 'lhen you could start a tleet. ' 8-Mr. XVoodley says that a student who copies is a darn fool. 9--Miss Bilder informed the Shorthand group that she would give dictation individually at her desk. john Basham: Can we sit on your knee, Miss Bilderff' 10-Mr. Case's dog had pups. What! No cigars? 12--Our rings arrived at last. They are very beautiful to say the least. 15-All the Seniors still have their rings. The boy friends and girls friends must have taken y a back seat. 16-Picked our play today. It will be 'lThe Curse of the Crystal Ball. ' 17-Ed. Loux was eating cellophane in Shorthand Class. Miss Bilderz Dicln't you have your l dinner? Ed: Yes, but .l'm still hungry. l 19--Jack Quinn: Qselling play ticketsl You don't want to buy a ticket, do you? 1 23--Dear Seniors ........ Your assembly program was - Well, it was. l 24--Miss Bilder: Gerald Basham, why wasn't your mother to the P. T. A. Meeting? Jiohn Basham: For the same reason my mother wasn't there. 1 25- Bish : Qin homeroomj We ought to have a thousand dollars by Christmas. John Basham: Aw, Santa Claus isn't going to be that good to us. 30-Today the Seniors received a lecture from Miss Lehn about our assembly program. We learned that imposition is just as serious a crime as murder. 1 OCTOBER- l-Mr. Krause and Jack Quinn were discussing moving pictures. To bring out the point, l Jack mentioned a short he had seen. Mr. Krause: I said motion pictures. jack ref plied: YVell, this wasn't still. 3-Today is the day. We present our play. 6-Play went off rather well, although we admit it could have been better. The curtain got Q stuck at the close of the second act. Vv'hat a moment! S-Altoe Colaiaco got caught chewing gum in English Class for the tenth time. Wonit he ever 1 learn to avoid Mr. Clark's eagle eyes? 15-Short stories have the Seniors worried. Mr. Clark most graciously gave us more time. 2.3-Mr. Clark caught his finger in his desk and the Seniors laughed. Mr. Clark: I bet you W have a good time when somebody dies. 30--Football was discussed in a friendly Q???J way by Mr. Case and Mr. Woodley. 31-Senior Halloween party and dance a big success in spite of the rain. NOVEMBER- 4-Election. 6-Virginia Schumacher: See this ruler? I've had it ever since 9th grade. Bish : See this hand? I've had it ever since I was born. -Mr. Clark: W'hat's a drone? Ed. Loux: A bee hive. -We picked our graduation invitations. 'They are different from the usual type. Something new has been added. 12-Mary Blackman: Mr, Krause, do you think we're elephants? Mr. Krause: No, why? Mary: You expect us to remember everything. 13--john Strunk wore his red fand we do mean red, sweater to school for the iirst time today. 20-Port-Middie football game. My, but there were a lot of empty seats in M.H.S. 21-Jr. Play. Some cute new dresses were sported. 25-A very good talk was given in assembly by an R.A.F. flier. The boys want to join up. 7 9 26-Last' day of school before Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER- 3-Back to school. Everyone has a deer story. We like Mr. Case's best, but we doubt if he does. 5-First basketball game of the season and what a game! We won over Sussex 15-14. 8--Today we oiiicially entered the war. Goo Warner left his classmates for the Marines and Bob Danley is headed for the Navy. '. 1 .i T' - .fl 1, f ' , 1 ln Y I - in F'??':dif- . ' v 'Ps:'l-5 ffai- is L2 353:'.fsjh,f J ' me -- iii-assi.. 1 f -f - ie-Er Sw f'1fE1'fl'1Q r3':i'illQ -' ff 7'-K. A 'a .-.1 ' m - f ' 422- - a -'Mi s -1ff'A 'f5c, ?-as sag le- is 2 sig? it , l fs- 1e533f'i12'5g.ie.f1 i -.gY,Y:,.- 4 ' ' 1,, X -N s T2 - - ' f . ,j: is S h ..,.:.. -- ' -f - -v -7,-,: :fTEEZ,A lf .. iz ' 'fs ' A -,-'sd ee , 4.-vi?-L. s :easel 75-f . gg fa . ' i V -'fs-.-:eff W W 1 -1 ,I .A ff..-gs- as--, ,-:S '- W. 1 1 H qs ,zz-4 'fig 'ig ,K - f- zigiga-:xi ...W -.i5f?f,i5f2.1.:g.g,i-L Jiri- 'IL' .3- '1 , ,,,,,'3.5 c f 'l - ,. .-: - . f 3-.- ,X Q- - 'H ' '.' 'i V 10 -Mrs. Purdue substituting for Mr. Clark: What kind of a sentence is that? Ed Loux: A long one. 11-Germany and Italy declared war on the United States. United States declared war on Germany and Italy. 17-The P. of D. class went to court Cas spectatorsj. Judge Schull gave us a very cordial welcome. The trial was interesting and amusing. Remember Susie! 19-No more school 'till next year. Merry Christmas everybody. We met Milford on the basketball court. Girls won but boys lost. JANUARY- 5-First school day of 1942. Mr. Boop called the entire school together and gave air raid instructions. Later in the day, M.H.S. had the first air raid drill in it's history. 6-Basketball game with Otisville. john Basham made a beautiful: shot, through the Otisville basket. 8-Everybody is behaving. Mr. Dissinger is in school. 13-We presented a good assembly program ffor a changel 15-Picked yearbook editors and made prospective plans for its publication. 16-Mr. Woodley: ftalking about the uses of the siphonj- And of course some high school boys use it to get gas from cars for their crates. 21-The day before the killing. Semester exams tomorrow and Friday. 26-We have passed the halffway mark and everybody is happy. Well. almost everybody. 27-Miss Lehn cleaned out study hall by throwing out several of its members. 28-Hurray! VVe played Milford in a benefit game and won. It was the most exciting game this year. FEBRUARY- 1-June: fat 4 o'clockl Let's go home. Mr. Krause: Wait 'till the children get through playing. 2-Gerry Basham surprised Miss Bilder with exceptionally good work. She asked, Are you sure you did it in Shorthand? Gerry, I hope to kiss a monkey it's in shorthand! 'Twink Willers is in school with his camera taking snapshots. He catches us in the most unflattering poses. Mr. Woodley, Did you bring your book to school at all last week, Emerson? Hamilton Yes, I brought it Thursday, but we didn't have class that day. Mr. Woodley, Is that the reason you brought it? We wonder too. Mr. Krause, What do you feed your baby sister? June Cole: Food from Washington. We took half of our printed copy to the printers. Mr. Woodley: What is fog? Verna: What I'm in right now. BQ. 7E 9- 10-We were given a pep talk about candy. It seems that our budget is still a long way 15- 741 AR 191 3- 13 CH- Class Day parts are given out. -Jr. Sr. Party. A big crowd and the inevitable rain. 17-Reverend Mengel talked about St. Patrick in assembly. Mr. Clark: After Reverend Mengel's fine talk about St. Peter, maybe these people would like to sing some Irish Folk Songs. Oh, I mean St. Patrick. 26-Measles are still making the rounds. Few high school students have escaped them. 30-No heat this morning so we were sent home after devotionals. Everyone is hoping that it will happen often. APRIL- 2-Easter vacation begins at 4 o'clock. First Aid girls had a fine time practicing artificial respiration. 7-Spring is in the air. Four Seniors were caught playing hockey. We understand several other students got away with it. . Also spring football practice starts. 9-We took all the copy to the printer. We also had snow. Ah! Spring. 24-Sophomore Play. MAY- 1-Prom 8-Operetta 26-Seniors take their final exams this week. We've got our lingers crossed. But definitely! JUNE- , 2-Class Night. 5-Graduation. Washington, here we come! And how? aw X 'v A 'li f --of 'Tf4'T'?i:-P 'fri' ffl 'mmf L' 1Ti f i 1 35?- QSY 3' 'QE ez - if 235 ii.-.-fha Ii2',,,5!'?.'5',' if N: in f-jg -Y 1 I if -? , 1 1 .FII ,419 4 511 Y: ,Pkg -W! ,-.g gf ry: 'lm HT F.-f, A0-5'.t V li A 2. eva 5? A ,. --2' K :Qef' , is . ' ' J-4-'2 - .ig T-- . ,I ,V 1 .' -A- fz .2 -A f Q A iss... -:L , .- e E A K, - - . ,ui ' 'L ,e 75:--ag!! gs.f.t1f'5t,f Ygixng Ja-I ,A . r - H: KQ . I G3 ri A-its To 0u1' Advertisers To our advertisers, who have been our faithful helpers for many years, we extend our most sincere thanks and gratitude for helping us again this year to make our hook, the 1942 Delaware, a success. We feel sure that our readers will patronize you to their fullest extent in the future. REMEMBER THEM-THEY REMEMBERED US. 7- W-A --..W ' ' . h.,.if'...' ff iiiig'-5 5 in -' - , 'il -ff if ' -sr , . l. A i z-Ii ITV!! lil fff ' f1g 5? ' 44:21-f '-'7 1 ,I 4 -egg-fl Q e1i.f1J ..3,.5,:5, .s..-' ' ' - lv' 'K 'h tfcvf ,- , I -'ti' 'X 1,2 .. w U , Z1, .ff,Zvvz:f 5 EQ L 1' ,ZW Z? 4 f ., fffww Wg, 7 + V -l K V- , gif. , -- , .w fr'-fzffi,-A - f .. - N .lhgnif t 5 -i , P' --1 A . V' ' jx .L-HTJKX f Q 4 0 K ,,,. -NJ J: 'T I L, Gb A C 1 - 'If' llEVORE-QIJINN POST, No. 486 .L Q NN Un. fn U. uh 6 ol LADIES AUXILIARY UNIT S32 NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES QT? , C pl t f .IAYQS IIANIIY CORNER A 35 S12 AND IIEIISIIEYSS ICE CREAM S53 CIGARS -H TOBAC-CC, E PATENT MEDICINE 'D Y' .1 X -'x S62 Q ig c pl H f f J in 1 gf .1 Qi? IIAPP CANDY COMPANY JL, X i, SEZ l 1 N fx BEST WISHES I if THE NEW SSRADUATES f' Frqm . - .ggi if GILLINDER BIHITHERS, Inc. ' gb Y Port Jervif, N. Y. . l 5 35 wi 1 1 1 JL. . if V CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 41, .Q MAT 'YOUR CHOSEN VOCATION BE A SUCCESS. T U ji WVYANTS FURNITURE STIDRE uno an Q52 G! JL. PM at T wr J PHONE 196 MATAMORAS, PA. 635 ,, ' Nw 1' ll if s 'if N Q 1' .1 . 45 if Compliments of Complrments of J GQ 2? R. A. STABLER ZIPPENS MEAT MARKET -f- it J. J. Mamndfew M. J. ward 'A' J. L. Richards E. E. vidof V I if Y in of Compliments of KADEL S MEN S WEAR In , 119 Pike Street 3 if For Your Gfraduation Bc Sure 'You'1e Right l RITZ BARBER SHOP Ji U' Wear An -n if Michael De Angelo, Prowp. J ARROW SHIRT and TIE NL NT A S A Il ff REGAL CREDIT JEWELERS ll EJ 36FrontStreet SCHWIEGERJS Q5 si. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. HATS f COATS e DRESSES - v Nationally Advertised Nw 't WATCHES - DIAMONDS port Jervis, New York gg - JEWELRY G 3 On Credit at the Advertised Cash Price Phone 71fW 14 Front St. Y. T J. THE SERVICE PRESS . . . NE -X . SZ H. TELLER, Prop. T I. QQ Congratulatiqns to Phone: I, CLASS OF 1942 ThfeEfEive-TEYCEEIVC ggi, 5 0 0 I' CE Qi? 150 NORTH STREET, MIDDLETGWN, N. Y. 'Ng H vu Compliments of Best Wishes For A Happy and QQ Successful Future to the JL HUDSON'S TOBACCO STORE CLASS OF 1942 .T 5 PFC. WILLIAM J. YARWORTH i I T T A A M 1? u CYS T C0mPl me 1t-9 Of Compliments of ' Lt SCHAUER's STORE JOE KOBES NI . I J Compliments of MURRAY LUGER Q? NORMA,S 1 'fi CARMEL CRISP SHOP PAINTS f WALLPAPER f GLASS 'Y' .I .GQ ll Compliments of B' ERDMAN Wholesale Fancy Eggs fs-in if SINGER SEWING NI ABCHINE Tel. 184 Port jervism. Y. 'ff T 'WV SE Compliments of C0mPlfmemS Of T iff BAILEY and WEICKER JOSEPH A- SCHROEDER QQ Q I U JL EISHERS NEIL BURGER 4595, Q? AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Expert shoe Repairing JL, Port Jervis, N. Y. HOSIERY SHOES .,,. 69 Compliments of Complzments of JL, GRAND UNION 1' MARY C' LOHMANN Jack McGOoey, Manager f Compliments of if 'A Compliments of in E' W. H. DAVIS 'Q Y. M. C. A. V I COUNTY X. PORT JERVIS NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL AGENT ' ig ug. E? CA Sl? GREETINGS FROM THE VETERANS OF TESTERDAT TO E Q? THE DEFENDERS OF AMERICA TODAT Q .u M DELAWARE-VALLEY POST No. 553 Q VETERANS 0F F0nEmN WARS A .T QQ PANTRE RESTAURANT I' H Compliments of B01-is Mendelclmck, Prop. 3+ M Yr ig CAPITAL FINANCE COMPANY FANCY G ?:3fDAA?g1giELiqU0fS iq ollu Matm-moms, Pa. 20 King Street Port Jervis, N. Y. up it PhOue 9927 i la ' S.ARGENT'S 35, Compumems of SELLS MOST EVERYTHING 3 EE, Phone 412 3 QQ A FRIEND ' is 25 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. JL. 7 . Qtr? Compliments of 3- 'Qld-'E Compliments of 7' Ai AETNA INSURANCE 6 H. 86 G. W A -- F. if . . ancy 1 ull., WASTE MATERIAL CO. QQ Holden Building Port Jervis, N. Y. v . if in vllv Special Attention Given to Diseases to 'lg Q? Diseases of the Stomach, l MIL, Compliments of Q Colon and Rectum 3' lo il? H. AMEROY HART-WEL. M. D. ZQ QQ GAY MURRAY CO. H 777 Boulevard East Weehawken, N. J. Unk! Q M 'F uf 1 GOLDMAN'S MARKET if Compliments of J' A i f STAR RESTAURANT R FANNIE SARRO r I ar. fi A ZS U- T T . VL: Compliments of Compliments of Q .1 Zi ggi? MILFORD INN CLIFTON BERGER P TC Ji All G5 Washixmg Repairing JL, Lubrication Q Storage 2. I On The Square ' r TEXACO PRODUCTS 168 Pike sum 'Y' JL, A1 Leesnn, Prop. Port Jervis, N. Y. QQ if -0 T Q? cnmpzfmm of MARKOVITS BROS. T J' FOODMART j I. NJ FRANK SOMARELLI P44 I-E1'011F 5596? ort ervis, . . Nr' Q? Port Jervis, N. Y. Tel- 1001 v- 1002 Q9 . 0 0 or QL Wooo AND DOTY Q5 Q59 Men's Wear S. RAUB SHOE STORE UV' JM 1O'12 North St. Middletown, N. Y. Port Jervis' Finest dig Compliments of and 'W' Q? Clothing and Furnishings Most Modern Store Ag 'M' For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Ny, if The Hgmg of 30 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. 'M Hart Schajfncr and Marx Clothes ,in ir o all Ja. Q5 If TRI-STATE TRANSIT LINES Compliments of E15 P. U. C. A 5419 I. C. C. 334--335 L Fare: Matamoras f Port Jervis-1Oc HENRY RUDERMANN T Weekly Tickets: 6 Round Trips-31.00 GUY' .Jr - 65 Sr? Tr' -All G, 1, DUNKER Compliments of gif? 1 L Atlantic Gas - on T Goodyear 'Tires MATAMORAS KEYSTONE ,I n Sherwinfwillianzs Paints 'M' COMMUNITY CLUB Nl T47 Matamoras, Pa. O 'ir J Compliments of QQ 'JM Compliments of M PocoNo LODGE 072, . 1, Irvine De Remer, Prop. J W RUSSELL ESHBACK XX? Matamoras, Pa. THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY CO. OF NEW YORK U' THE FIDELITY-PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK ui F. W. KESTING, Agent I H Fire, Surety, and Automobile Insurance ut Insure in American Companies--And Have American Insurance Protection J R AVENUE 1 Stock corporations MATAMORAS, PA. I J sm rr WITH FLOWERS I FRANK WEISS Compliments of Q FLGRIST W. T.GRANT CO. J If It's Flowers-We Have Them I LAUREL GROVE GREENHOUSE Port IC1'ViS, N- Y- Port Jervis New York J I Compliments of 32 Compliments of THE REXALL STORES it , SAKS DRUG CO. ARTHUR A. GRAY I PORT JERVIS DRUG CO. J I U' CARLTON L. SHAY UI Compliments of I RIVERSIDE DAIRY I LEVIN FURNITURE CO. Pasteurized Milk E? Cream I Port Jervis, N. Y. I ,, ol Sanitation Is Our Motto 5 Matamoras, Pa. Phone 1187fJ -3- Compliments of ' T H E I N N of R E S T A U R A N T PIKE COUNTY I HIGH POINT PARK U' LIGHT 86 POWER COMPANY T New Jersey J xg? P I I I IH o R N ' S 'f-- Compliments of If -V . Q LUMBER BLUE COAL UI EMPIRE PERSONAL LOAN CO. BUILDING MATERIAL ol 48 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. 108 W' Main St- Port Jervis, N' Y' N-I' Telephone 222 Un wggggsggxggzgggxigzgggxg Z5 I I A T' 1, 'Yi I 3- V' i 'V' 1 Yi V' To i V' T' A 'sf I iN 'W if 'r sb ln if i V SEQ I YI 'O YI 'Yi T J DEMING T AMONG THOSE WHO TRAVEL SHALLOW WELL V' J AS WITH LOCAL FOLKS DEEP WELL A If PUMPS I fy? Tom and Jelps GET OUR PRICES Q? D i n 9 1. Ayres 8: Galloway I li bf? IS FIRST CHOICE HARDWARE CO- V 5 Middletown, N. Y. it V' 5 A A TODAY'S PHOTOGRAPHY I J TOMORRONVS TREASURE 1 Ph t F' 'h' g of nh Bette K'11d Y' If O 0 mlsdiiie Kodaeks T I if U- SPORTING GOUDS Keystone Movie Cameras 1 J W Gus Krauss if If HOLESALE PRICES KODACOLOR and KODACHROME ' L: .1-O FILM IN FULL COLOR ,, TI PHOTOGRAPHER if 12, STUDENTS AND SCHOGLS Phone 684fj Port Jervis, N. Y, tg I- 11 Sussex Street if 09 YD 1 .I I A If Compliments of IA. Y, 3 3 J Raymond jg, ll f Gnodenough Co. THE MATAMORAS LOAN QQ AND f BUILDING MATERIALS li U- BUILDING ASSOCIATION I -0 T 31 Jersey Ave. Phone 97 Mx .I et Y Incorporated, February 16, 1874 I CS 'IV .I AS Comp1ime1Its of U 3? nr. L. Lilldllel' T OPTOMETRIST 3' Qu 'rr I- CRESCENT SILVERWARE EYE EXAMINATION 31 ? MANUFACTURING CO., INC. jf' I 70 G d S 9 Smith Street Paterson, N. in .. t .T Um rect Tel. Sherwood 2,6628 3 Port Jervis New York V' I ' I- h I I I' Q -++ -is --A ---E+ 2-0+ -- A - A A 1- .M --0+ M z + 9Ef39EQ?Q9?43zQ'QQ'f3?'QzLQ9?4+39E'QEl5?'3EQP3?fEz QE T P. L IIEATEIVS MEAT MARKET .I Our Specialties -ga HOME MADE BOLOGNA HOME MADE LIVERWURST 23 lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF HOME DRESSED CHICKENS 194 Pike Street William L. Heater, Prop. Tel. 20 1 r 'N' Nw N ff George A. Sievers gg in Compliments of H GENERAL CONTRACTING G5 U-M 6? TRUCKING QQ Hamilton Bros. if' Pumps NY, T Shovels FORD AND LINCOLN ZEPHYR U I Bull Dozers 'X Ugg? Mixers Sales and Service ' 3 up-Q Trucks and Dra Line For Hire 'W' g u if? 5 6 Jersey Avenue Port Jervis, N. Y. Milford, Pa. -2- . EL Qi! l J., Qi? T H wmers R. E. Kelder gg Q? ' ' Agency U--U f ze PH OT OGRAPHER - :f -in QQ FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE lx H ah EQ-5 1 Avenue C Matamoras, Pa. INSURANCE A -r 'AL' Pennsylvania Ave. Matamoras, Pa. ff' gg? Phone 39OfW Q l159'M PHONE 26'E'4 In 3 .lo ..,, QQ 1 .ll A ee A ?f QQ ,I N DELAWARE VALLEY C I. Da E9 ENGINEERS amp 'mms of .4 UL Licensed 17 ' 1 pYRQFAX X f-Q? New York - New Jersey - Pennsylvania Engineering and Land Surveying GUARANTEED GAS SERVICE ff :41.54 . Land Surveys In Eli? Title Examination i W Sewage Disposal 8 C00 iw W-gter Supply 'Q M' stimates ,- 'ff QQ Milford, Pa. A Phone 128 if vllo Holden Building Port Jervis, N. Y. L Tel. Office 9Z1fW - Res. 865fR I +- KJ- 0 KN' 'V' if Compliments of STEPHEN C. HALLOCK gg 'fi JACK'S SWEET SHOP A FI-ORIST 'HQ , Home Made Candies OE. d G h gg U' Booth and Fountain Service me an rem Quse N A e M d F h S t F X Matamoras, Pa. VSHULM tall ou? tfee J JACK DOROTHY R mom, a- nic T J P 9 9 JONES, ICE CREAM ' N5 KARL R. MEYER b I GENERAL CQNTRACQTQR Made In Port Jervrs gi M AND BUILDER .QUALITY SURPASSED BT NONE LV, 'X' Sold By Dealers l Member of Port Jervis Housing Guild In All P11115 Of the CRY A.-A gr Matamoras and Milford ll J Phone 111OfR Matamoras, Pa. -- Look For jones' Sign - QQ r A A - if I Sr M 'WJ r TERWILLIGERJWOOLSEY CO. -'N ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS U0mP'fmmS of T 1 if Day Telephone 94 LICNQS CLUB is 41 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. 1 J A .T E 1 SZ SUNNYSIDE FARMS 2, 'S' C mp'i 'e tS of W W SCHULTZ E SONS I . . 'ff DAIRY PRODUCTS Q Y' I JOHN L' MacANDREW Phone 775 48 Fowler Street rf- FUNERAL DIRECTOR WE SELL CLEAN MILK V' qi? NOT CLEANfED MILK ' P1 T lx J -X- QQ Cgmpliments Qf Compliments of rg ' , 3 gg HENRY SOLOMON COLONIAL INN A-V N OPTOMETRIST Mrs. L. M. Warner -A -3- 18 West Main Street Port Jervis qlln fl CQ rl' jr Phone 109 Miford, Pa. Q55 Compliments of DIEEEAS 1. ECONOMICAL COOKING ff PORT JERVIS CANDY CO. Agdi 'ipogsf A5-at Milfofdlfa- Q5 an Elf ES lflg, El HITIOIELS, H. Nw Q Representatives ll CE 1 1 C0 bl. ts f lln J- THE DOR-1-LEE m mm 0 if PORT JERVIS 1 FOR SANDWICHES AND SODAS J FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. QQ ll f After School Activities PITTSTQN COAL Phone 9997 Nw Pennsylvania Ave. Matamoras, Pa. 219 East Main Street Port Jervis 4.1 Q17 'll 'M' Compliments of il? M. L. BOI-ILEMER Jo Q74 G 06:7 Compliments of eil? MOUNT PROSPECT GRANGE lv No. 1995 ff? E Matamoras, Pa. Uk-U Q2 A - ole Compliments of J STRAIT'S TURKEY FARM .l 'X LA- Nl il? Compliments of V1-NJ 3? Q5 R. E. GARHUPE ell, ll? Q A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF .le TOBACCO FOUND AT it W THE SMOKE SHOP E Ball Street Port Jervis, N. Y. X G J J. J. JUDD Manufacturer I ,PURE I-IYGIENE IOE U' and f THE OOOLERATOR U' The Air Conditioned Refrigerator X? Phone 521 and 1051 Nl U. Compliments of .45 ,J WM. R. PERCIVAL 'F PLUMBING AND HEATING Matamoras Pa. I Phone 971M Matamoras, Pa JOHN AST EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Matamoras, Pa. Compliments of DENNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE NENV DRESSES WEEKLY Front St. Port Jervis GRAND UNION SUPER MARKET Port Jervis, N. Y. PHILCO RADIO Beam of Light Phonagraphv WEALE MUSIC HOUSE Best Wisltes From ALEXANDER HOTEL Dine and Dance in a Modern Atmosphere Clleerful Service - Excellent Food Special Attention to Parties Phone 99U9 Sparrowbush, N. Y. Compliments of HOTEL MINISINK ,ij A Hotel for Your Use Port Jervis New York Compliments of THE IDEAL MARKET Merlin Wood, Prop. ll A an . , 6 'V ZS .ln X T' if i T' 3, A Zi' Q -E -3 -r wi 'E AQ I il la X X ll 'lid 495 'll' l v If Si R Ce 9X?.Pif'3 +3 lxQl '?Q'35gz't f-'P P-P .A Compliments of E5 T K Compliments of -l I' U PENN GRILL rw 'Z' 106 Penn. Ave. Matamoras, Pa. J EWBANK'S SERVICE YQ Qi? Phone 299 lx J il! .I 5 Compliments of Compliments of A ' ' HOP F Rt PLAZA HOTEL DECKER S BARBER S I at BEAUTY PARLOR X - I t A o th B 'dgev 'f' N? John Reddmg' Prop' Penna. Avclls CT ss e lxlllatamoras, Pa. 'A Matamoras Pennsylvania Phone TH t i 'A H. L. HAZELTON ' Ni Compliments of Plumbing and Heating U- va N? The Pike County Commissioners AMhRICAljn5ADIATOR it gf? Asa A. Mal-En STANDARD PLUMBING SUPPLIES , ol Lloyd J. Gumble John W. Hornbeck AVC- K- E3 6th St- Matamoras, PH- in if - 1. J A EX Compliments of ii if Compliments of ROYAL ,- FURNITURE COMPANY 1- E GROVER I' STRUNK Port JCFVIS New York V' 3 all y Where Pennsylvania Meets New 'York WESTFALL GARDEN gg f THE ROLLER DROME FOR QUALITY if SERVICE gb T Middletown, N. Y. WE LEAD THEM ALL .J I A .L - 'lil' I MIDDLETOWN MUSICAL PRINTING - HAS You Like If V- INSTRUMENT EXCHANGE Nl Ni i'Eve'rything For The M1tsician of 17 James Street Phone 6618 Ave. I E? 7th St. Matamoras, Penna. NT, N Opp. City Hall Middkmwn, N. Y. tt U4 n-'n J ERIE DRUG COMPANY T I Compllmems of F. S. Connelly, Proprietor gi! ll BANK OF MATAMORAS 11 Fowler Street 6365 Phone 530fJ Port Jervis, N. Y. l 3 It 535 fx Q8 . . WESEESWSEEQSEESGSPEE1We35515434BEBKQZSQZQSEXQBZERKSQSEHPRG . Congratulations Compliments of To The LADIES AUXILIARY V. F. W. No. 553 PROF. ALBERT PFLANZ INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO AND VIOLIN Phone S791 Matamoras, Pa. ALVIN G. KRAUSE DISTRIBUTOR OF RIVERSIDE DAIRY Delivevies In Port fervis and Matamofras Matmnoras, Pa. Phone 1187fM FRANK ROWE Matamoras, Pa. PAINT OR f DECORATOR Floors Refinislned Telephone 551 M Good Luck to Class of 1942 RAYNICND AUIVIICK COAL, WOOD E9 WINDOW GLASS Avenue D. and 2nd, St. Matamoras, Pa. C. LOSKE MATAMORAS SERVICE STATION - 100 Percent Blue Sunoco -- Packard Sales and Service Penna. Ave. Matarnoras, Pa. Compliments of H. PIPPITT IEWELER OPTOMETRIST CLASS OF 1942 PIKE COUNTY LUMBER CO. PIKE COUNTY ESTABLISHMENT For PIKE COUNTY PEOPLE Milford, Pg. HICKORY GROVE FARM -JERSEY AND GUERNSEY MILK- Fresh from Dairy to 'You For Mothers Who Care Q Mrs. G. E. Swartwood fe Son THE EMMA A. WOLFE TEA ROOM MILFORD, PA. Compliments of MATAMORAS PARENT TEACHERS' ASSO. Compliments of JOSEPH H. VOGT SHOHOLA, PA. Compliments of ARTHUR ROHMAN SUCCESS IN FUTURE LIFE TO THE CLASS OF 1942 HOTEL PARK LANE Q5 1 A 'V x F A T, sb FMT' NEW as on NY! I! '17- Cb N. A '1 .x 'T lb I ld I 3 EV! 'rf .1 si Vi .1 'V' 2.5 'Y' 1 wi + 'fr l v 3 wlgsgiguf svqw 43 W, ,Lfm,4QQ.fw L16 Q:-' r-T 2-QSEPQ-bla-xbECP53?43z-Q55-R12-QinEQEQEQQPQI-mfif ALITON'S PHARMACY HENRY C. FETZ 'N ON THE HILL 73 Pike Street -n The Best In Drugs and Medicines -QUALITY MEATS qi Orange -Square Port Jervis, N. Y. Ph0I'1C 35' W, 1 ex Compliments of Compliments of SEI BROWN and WILLIAMS EW-'S BEAUTY SHOPPE , . pf Compliments of I Compliments of in MUNNICH,S KING COLE CABINS in VJTALITY 51-10135 BRQWNBILT Route 6409 Matainoras, Pa. ji ' I' M'YRTLE'S SPECIALTY -I- PORT-IERVIS DRY CLEANING MYRTLE H. FURMAN AND TAILORING CQ, LADIES AND MISSES Pressing, Repairing and Altering COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY fs-in 12s Pike Street Port Jefvie, N. Y. AND UNDERWEAR M L an 31 Pike St. Port Jervis Nw + ll Q? Compliments of Compliments of 65 U' RICI-IFIELD HUT' Q38 SERVICE STATION M. I. COLE GROCERY STORE CQ J CARL KESTING, MSF- Ave. B, lst St. IVIHYQIIIOFRS, Pa. A--A Q-if Penna. Avenue Matamoras, Pa.. J - T .W Y BASHAMIS BEAUTY PARLOR Compliments of M J fV'YP Te AND BARBER SHOP BOB'S SERVICE STATION bg PHONE 474-W ROBERT GREEN, Prop. J l T SCHIELDS BROS. 'Jin J' Dlstflbutofs Compliments of gb U' KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL ' I-I-F I BOTTLED GAS Ab el 24 Hour Service ROCK VIEW ,M Q52 Phone 719fJ Port Jervis, N. Y. ll T I W' GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES Compliments of -if qi? BOXED FREE E. BENNETT of-B LEVINIS DEPT. STORE and I ,I QT? Port Jervis R. TERWILLIGER Gb em 7 W .K J NY, I4 J? MOTHER LAUER'S . Q5 MR, DINING ROOM Compliments of oi., ii? Port Jervis, N. Y. L, 186 Pike Street MODERN MODES ,,..,, is HOME COOKED FOOD J C 1 N 0 V2 'X Compliments of Complimemsfof SJ? ' WELCH SILK CO. GEQRGE LOESS Zig f? -0- 9 -lv 9 S if J l. '? L lu ? ls it T ol Q if l LA if J it J. X J 'E JL. ii ii? it sl Compliments of - DELAWARE VALLEY BAKERY BEST WISHES - STRAND and RITZ THEATRES MAX M. BERNSTEIN, Manager Compliments of - KISSEN NEWS AGENCY Port Jervis, N. Y. 0 Build A New Home - Pay Like Rent INNELLA BROS. ' LUMBER - HARDWARE Mason Supplies Phone 296 Port Jervis, N. Y. 'ra E RETALLICK,S BRAKE SERVICE Nw REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS S' L' GCLDMAN PHONE: Day'-1082fNV-Night-650'W 76 Fowler Street ' - 'lla Compliments of - T Compliments of FRANZO'S SHOE STORE . 50 Front Street RONALD PAM BEAUTY SALON Good Shoes for the Entire Family - if e - P PEARCE'S BEAUTY SALON J 3' Compliments of Il Phone 577fW 3 Holden Bldg. Port Jervis, N. Y. LELAND A- WINNANS I 5 Compliments of -T Compliments of BESSIE OWEN N- HoME ECONOMICS DELIA WOZNIAK. R. N. EXTENSION REPRESENTATIVE R 1 J. M. DEWITT QI? Compliments of - 8985 Pike Street Stetso'n's Spring Hats ,.,,,, JOHN EJ ALMER HART SCHAFFNER AND MARKS Spring Top Coats and Suits N interwoven Sox E P ' 3 , DR. I. K. HUSBY ga? Cvmplwwflvs of - QPTOMETRIST and oPT1c1AN Telephone Sherwood 28892 NY, J. C. PENNY Hours 63 Ward St, if , J J J J ., J J 9 A. M. -6 P. M. Paterson N. JL IWC R. HAMILTON 3, VJALLPAPER, PAINT and GLASS Complinwntg of Q CONTRACTING PAINTER 120 Pike St. Phone 531-J EDDIE O'DONNELL Compliments of - C limentg of . mp Gb PECK'S HARDWARE STORE RUBY LOUX .qg. 5 - ig 1 Congratulations Q 45 TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Compbmems Of We From STRAND DINER N--fe W THE MILFORD DISPATCH Mx Tom Woodhams, Port Jervis, N. Y. ll O it fix: H' GLEN STARK Compliments of A THE SCRANTON COAL COMPANY JI. ARTHUR MORGAN i Reasonable Prices CHIROPRACTOR Telephone Mill Rift 137-Wf2 635 - NT VIVIAN'S BEAUTY SALON jd F. HERBST ll -Nestle Undine Preheating Permanent- 6755 Manicures, Facials, Scalp Treatments THE REXAL DRUG STQRE NI Phone 55'6fJ Milford, Pa. oil Avenue F Es? 2nd, Street C ,T l f -Thr' 3- Compliments of M. COMPLETE INSURANCE gg G I N O Phone 603 Ng E C in INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 3 Compliments of JACOB l. WECHT A MILL RIFT INN C ,O J. H. HANRAHAN, Prop. THGMAS 'l' Qu K v . Port Jervis, N. Y. In M111 Rift, Pa' Matamoras, N. Y. ix RIDLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP in The Guaranteed Coal -n CITY COAL COMPANY GERTRUDE WATTS Q Distributor Hai., Stylist ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN, Prop. 1 PORT JERVIS-MATAMORAS AREA Sth. and Perma. Ave. Matamoras, Pa. Phone Port Jervis-773 Telephone 158W . ,ln Erie Railroad Coal Yard 3- lc s. W. SMITH sc SON -2, l' - 1 Lamp mms of CICARS CICARETTES 1. J. O. RYDER 86 CO. TOBACCO RENDERS -A Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. -4 ww T- is it - X i5 9 4' U- 'D 'lla It SWARTOUT and KRAUSS Compliments of - Sl. KEROSENE, GAS, .W Q5 FUEL AND MOTOR OILS C. VANDERVORT at SON l of Port lervis, New York MEATS QQ J. A-Y. ii? 1. HARRY CASE CO., Inc. Comblfmmfs of W Q65 46 East Mm Street HAROLD QVAN HOUSEN Jlb Port Jervis, New York Metropohtan L1fe Insurance Company in ' Il F' .ll Q? Compliments of ccFASHIONETTE,, 635 'M' PORT IERVIS' SMARTEST NV' QQ SUMMER RAND SPECIALTY SHOPPE A 3- JL A- A A I L u...u A NT CO'mpl1'mE'flIS of 1 , V 17' 'ig LLQLUQRS AND FQQDS ' MERRITT ORCHARDS ln f Delaware Drive Mata.mo1'as,Pa. SLATE HILL' N' Y' 5 'T RA'R I Compliments of - 3' N45 CLAWSON 86 PETZEL HOTEL HUGUENOT j DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY HENRY and HERMAN BOERNER W 'A+ 187 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Props. i OL? tif' ' Compliments of C0mPli'me 1tS of - 'Al JOHN QUINN' C' 'V' f PRESIDENT L. E. ROONEY fb ul MATAMORAS, BCROUGH COUNCIL ' LAI 4 , GREELEY CASINO Cvmplfmfms Of - -Y- Q WILLIAM H. GREENFIELD, Prop. AL'S MEN'S SHOP ' ' E S P ' N Y if Greeley, Pike County, Pa. 40 rom treat' Gm lefvlsf ' ' -n I A A AA A E I JL, , -W - I Q? FREDA STRAIT ComplIme11ts of - in LAB-D 'Vi Q? BEAUTY SALON 191 PIKE STREET MILFORD THEATRE .L A A .L 3 Complimeflts of -- l S2 OTTO BERGER ST. FREXNQIIS IgIOSPITAL fi, H.St R111 tfeet . R? 3, Port Jervis, New York 4. r f T f . P. MORGAN Q92 Compliments of MAYTAG HOOVER .I N WASHERS CLEANERS l- U? FRED DAVIS NORGE REFRIGERATORS T X? 10V2 Front Street, Telephone 66 .Q I? r U! . T .1 ? ir? PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY - -- DOCTORS ff? IL, , Q? Dr. Clare C. Kenny ig' Dr. Joseph V. Robbins Dr. H. M. Brewster EE Dr. Julius Grawi Q? Dr. Louis Kaplan :A -U QQ Dr. W. R. Shannon if J if? Q? Frank A. Disch, D. D. S. Matamoras Telephone 119fW Q32 Harrv J. Johnson, D. D. S. 99 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Wallace A Gordon, D. D. S. ll 89f91 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. LA.-MD ff? JL. ii J. if Karl Wagner if Eli T. Conner J N? J J N: . Dr. E. G. Cuddehack E. Walter, M. D. Dr. Wm. L. Roberts Dr. F. H. Murray Dr. Daniel P. Schultz, A. Dr. Wheeling W Dr. J. E. Nou DENTISTS J. Edwin Kadel, D. D. S 139 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Richard Jeffries, D. D. S. 5 7 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. NathaniStein, B. S., D. D. 152 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. ' ATTORNEYS Sidnev L. Krawitz Harrv Silvers Clifton A. Cloud N . w I 1 1 A -5, ' 1 ' 4 LNLEA, . . xl : ,v Q ,. 45.4 x J ' 55-QEYDE-, ws ,,..,a-X Em- . ffr1--..f31'a- xiii-'15-Y-'fxxiaefif -'QS ,:. YW' J . ,. k Q, 'hw' A-1f'Lgk ,1-k:,,l: ,wi .xx ' gz is 11,55 3 , 'Ns5p5.f1-Xa 1 L. 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