Matamoras High School - Delaware Yearbook (Matamoras, PA)

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, 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

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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

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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