Mars Area Junior Senior High School - Planet Yearbook (Mars, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1927 volume:

L Vf7i4Y-if J! EXE :flak XTX 1 ff I E355 ,fx P' X5 gigimwiiaxiliif ff :.-.251 iv! h-1 Ii Iii 1 5: ff if QW L N '4 I m 'I I m V K if ,fs ' 1 , ,'HICH Nm , PLANET SCHGOL 4.5 Q. f , f 7AwEmE g X wwwf4QwN f ' V' X '-s, ,acl gf' Il f X ' J 14 1 fIii?fn5f I ,, 'Ulf .fr ,A - . A Q 2 B .-rf' . . 2 Era , 4 5 it 3.5.5. I b , C 21: 'Q 52529 , ' - V Qf-1:',icf19'- A. - , . , 1 111 'A Q2 z - P , ' ,J X. Q A , 41 -Z ' - X .. -A , L , ' 'I,,. 5, 'of ' ,, 0:44, E! if ' - ff' 1 ff- Y 1. 4-A' - 5 ' , 1 A ZQQK, I ,. ax 5 '- ' .-.L , -22 ficzffff ' Pj ' ,Q . ,, u .IX 1 qu2 Fgfaiwbwbf ' 2517, Y mp g ' I dffl, A ll I E -Nx..'- , jf :ld , 5 ' NQXXL' -I ,,1.fl+ay,, - ALS,-' yt jl ,IH . x ' 1 In 3 A 'N V ' ' 14 I y-if . in? jr 'A All 1 1 ur , N , N tix- ' ... lx , x ll I1 QXZ, lx ' I F '11 T: U wry 1 l x N 1 iv' ' J . i ' .u 1 I K if , Q4 h1I U ,' 1, L'f, 2 f ' 1 ' 1 , : , xv zgx, l WI 4lg Q jf ' W 'ihw +4 Anal fb I gil i WQWQHHNJ 'I ' f Q . - lt . b ' I! K! h t m .LUNJ Rui.. .Ami . E , X ' - V f' ' f , A ' . ! R ZW 3-lil?-C ! ,, X XZ Tun ,i..-.-'E'-.-TTT -1'2--11:--silq-1 I DEDHCATHQN I I I I I The Mars High School ! ,Q 'Hglanrt I Coach J. I-I. Hudson i To you whose untiring efforts ' during your four years of coaching ! have brought to lVIars High School I the realization of cleaner and bet- I ter athletics, we the class of '27 l most sincerely dedicate The i Planet. ' I I ---- ---,----------.1l I'b Zin mPHlH1'i1II1I Mr. D. J. Roberts Gilbert Neale Georgia Yonkins 1 1 - -- s-.5 P W . 4 .vi ..'., , u I 9 ,,..-- is I Faculty, Subjects and Degrees C. A. CONLEY, A. B. GROVE CITY COLLEGE Supervising Principal IAS. H. HUDSON, B. S. GENEVA COLLEGE Chemistry, Physics and Algebra ELIZABETH JACKSON, A. B. .GROVE CITY COLLEGE y French and Lafin NIARGARET CUIVIIVIING, A. B. GROVE CITY COLLEGE English FRANCES HESPENHEIDE, A. B. GROVE CITY COLLEGE Mathematics WVARREN SHUMAKER, A. B. GETTYSBURG- COLLEGE Orchestra, History and Latin VIRGINIA FLEMING, A. B. Ohio YVGSIQYQI1 English FLORENCE BLOSE, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGTI History and Science IVIRS. JANIES H. HUDSON, A. B. GENEVA COLLEGE History l LULU KEISER, SPECIAL Music SEVEN ...UV f--- L i j V 1 v C' A' CONLEY' A' B' Margaret Cumming, A. B. JAS. H. B. S. ELIZABETH JAcKsoN,A.B. Mrs- James H- Hudson, A- B Elmm' 'A C VIRGINIA FLEMING, A. B. .FLORENCE BLOSE, A. B LULU KEISER, Special WARREN SHUIVIAKER,A.B. Frances Hespenheide, A. B. NINE ' .4 I 4 'wr i 1 if .1 K f bf- , Z I . 5 lf: Sli .,.. Q 44, l .4125 J- - ..,.. l H OWARD EYTH- Dutch President Class of '27: President of Beta i26: Football '23, -24, '25, '26: Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27: Vice Pr'esldent of French Club: Glee Club: Orchestra: Editor-lm Chief of Planet: Captain Basketball '27: A Bunch of Fun : Second Honors. The Class of '27 choose wisely when they choose Dutch as President of their Class, for he has piloted his class through the four years of High School with the same success as that which has made him the leading athlete of our High School. Dutch, may your future be as suc- cessful as your four years in M. H. S. VIRGINIA WILSON- Ginny Beta Society: Sec. Class of '27: Literary Editor Planet: French Club: Third Honors. Ginny is one of our brightest girls, W'ho neven -a task does shirk. Upholcling joy, Life's banner unfurls, And always does her work. . 'J' .1 li, di.. , i P Lei fb ' J' , ' av--X ' . A Q X- gl ax , , S 741, , . - . A - - M'- , . vi 'r' ' ' 'vw TEN SARAH GALER- Sally Beta Society: Sec. Beta.Society '24: Asst. Editor' Planet: French Club: A Bunch of Fun : First Honors. Sarah is one of the popular girls of our class. May she meet with the success in later life which she has enjoyed during her High School career. AVONNELL ZEIGLER- Avo Alpha Society: Basketball 26, '27: Alumni Editor Planet. Wliezin it comes to a, friend, sincere and rue We rtake our hats off, Avonnell, to you. You've added sunshine to every dull class. Success to you, most happy lass. Go! conquer life's objects, large and small, As you've conquered the teams, in bas- ketball. J' :cl 4-I -V - - I 1 , i 4 .55-m e ' f '- rv' l 'l l i i ,L HARRY ZIEGLER- Hoot X Beta Society: Football '24, '25, '26: Cap- X tain Football '26: Basketball '26, '27 N Business Mgr. Planet: A Bunch of Fun.' I-Ie1'e's in the one who led the team To win old Mars High fame, May he do the same all through his life, Om' glorious Capitaine. i MARTHA KNAELL- Mart MARY KNAELL- Monk Beta Society: Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27: Beta Society: French Club: Gleen Club: ,lx Captain Basketball '27: French Club Basketball '25, '26, '27: Art Editor of if Treas.: Athletic Eclitior Planet: Glee Club: Planet: A Bunch of Fun. I l, Mgr. Basketball '26: A Bunch of F'un: . . . f V Fourth Honors- iifliilievli' 123515eiRf5ii?8i'3igii1'1' l . K 1 , i Mz11'tlm is fl. rather husky Ivlss 'ima um. Basketgmu Spgs 3 pfiffm' . A I E One of the best girls ln 0ll1'KClffSS, x'VhQ',R7V1.t cfmleb fo 5211001 Splut Shes A g,.,,.Q As full ol' pep ns, she is tall. rm quliglnfgall 'agree I N And the beet ol, playels in Basketball, Yowd hunt fm, befolie y'0u,d find I Another girl of Mm'y's kind. FRANCES MAIR- Fran Q CLARION CON'-EY1uChar,cn ,glphaA?-'blflefygg bl-iiferegglik EISAIOFAPISFUSQQ I eci. ' p a cle y - enc ' Alpha Society: Sec. of Alpha '26: Society Cicero Club: Glee Club: A Bunch ot Editor of Planet: Orchestra: A Bunch of Fun. ' ,i Fun. ,li She is tiny and sweet, Frances so modest and fair, 1. 1. In pep l'lu1.'d to beat, Thinks her studies the first of her cares: K 2 Full of giggles Lo- boot Shes prominent in literary cn-cies too, - ,vu Wltlu n strong: elzlim on Hoot, And lien duties she never neglects to do. K ly ' if' i 5 . V 5, 1 jx: i l fi S1 l 2 fl. f' fre X 4 -i if' fx' N-f th ,' IB I . mv I-:N N 'F 612, s I i K 'T X nv 'Yin ximi- 512- '- 2:-lax - be au. iv fire' is 5 - ' in . MM if!-.,,,i,-L 1 h ,L f.,,,,, K ,,fi- 4 R, F1 Rx 'Ayn Q I gif? it T-'J-49' --Qi. ' - 4 WILLIAM McDONALD- Dina Beta Society: Football '26: Basketball '26, '27: Orchestra: Asst. Business Manager of Planet: A Bunch of Fun. When it comes to athletics he'S one of the best, Hes there with the spirit when put to the test. In Basketball and Football he sure does shine, Just watch him break the other teanrs line. EDNA FARRAR- Eddie Alpha Society: French Club: Cicero Club: Senior Editor of Planet: Glee Club: A Bunch of Fun. Edna is a. girl who is liked by us all, She is clever and Sweet, Graceful and neat For her I am sure some man will fall. PAULIN E DUN HAVER- Polly Alpha Society. A gay, dear, classmate, ever jolly, A helping-hand, and that's our i'Polly. Ever present when in trouble, You'11 never find our PoIly's double. nv -L. FLORENCE WISE- Flo Beta Society: French Club: Cicero Club Calendar Editor of Planet: Glee Club. She witty, she is wise, She is pretty, no disguise. .We all like her with her lfun, Hope she reaches the topmost rung. MARY KIDD- Kid Alpha Society: Frenchl Club. When itucomes to singing the Marsal- laise Or entertaining with a frencling in Chapel Mary is right there with the goods. We wish her all the success in the world ' fi S . 'EWVELVE , :Ralf X M . 5 .e,.L i ' L I : g X 'JA as 0. JACK BROWN- Jack Beta Societyf 'Glee Club. Although Jack did not join us until our .lunior yezu' he has been a good student, and has done what he could to make our class u success. SARA THOMPSON- Sally Beta Societyg French Club. Suru has Doon with us during the four yezn-s of our High School life and has -fielded much to the interest and pleasure oi' om' many activities. LAVERNE BROWN- Nick Alpha Society: Glee Club. You have often heard the saying' l-le is full of the old Nick But golly you'1'e the fellow 'I'h,ut surely has the pick Ui' :my sweet-and pretty lass ln life 'Frcshmnn, Sophomore ox' Junior e ass. MARGARET GAY-HM. E. G. Beta. Societyg. Orchestrag. Glee. Clubg French Club: Vergll Club: Cicero Clubg Senior Editor of Planet. Life holds a gleaming star for you, XVith your brains it cziu't be far away. .. So to your present standards, just be true, And above all Margaret-, dear, be Gay. SARA G ROOM- Peck Beta Society. Although she's often quiet You never can be sure, She may be gay and lively E'en when she looks denure. 'i?l K, V X X ' I fl X 1 l I i . fl l ls P l J I ' l Fwy l 7- vc 1 iw? Tumi-r wr T E lm. -,ig I 1 X-,kB-ff m 'ij' x 'LH V - lf k TTZff---4?l ' A -J 3 . ,i. ' . N1 , YN fl , -5 x -,ZH JAMES WOHLGENIUTH-- Jim Alpha Society: A Bunch ef Fun. If one oouldn't have his'fun and play, But had to work hard the livelong clny, And never shirked his task or duck, Poor Jimmy would be out of luck. R UTH FRANCE- Rooster Beta Society: French Club: Orchestra: Glee Club: Photo Editor of Planet: A Bunch of Fun. Things may come and things may go, But Ruth's smiling face will stay forever. Ruth has a. little sleight-of-hand trick in cracking jokes when she is feeling blue, that brings out a. smile on each face in the room. Good luck to you, Ruth. BYRON NEITHERCOAT- Barney Alpha Society: Football '25, '26. Good n-itured end, friendly is B1rnc.y Big strong and husky is he, .l-Ie's great in the line of action, For tackling he has strong attr.:1cti0n. So to him heres all we can say, Good luck to you, Barney exery day. ELEAVNOR McCANDLESS- Mac Beta Society: French Club: Joke Editor of the Planet: A Bunch of Fun. Faithful, kind and true, Loved by all her classmates too, Always willing to do her share, Yvhen there's fun she's always there, FLORA ANDERSON- Flo Alpha Society: French Club. 1l0l.'?l. ls ont of the Iris mful ,girls of our crises but -is the old proverb goes, Still wftters run deep. Much own be expected of Flora in the future, 'is shi. progresses st'1rward. I oului iv gf! mhiiwlx 1 r 'L 4 1 , , U L 6 J L 1 0 'H ' li H 1 I 5 X '- .1 A L v 3 L 4 it 4 ' 1 ' L P 1 1 x. I l t X .igl . . 'Q ' L . K5 5: .f.'lf f livf ji -51 ' , A 4:5 1., ' . Q- 1 ' ' 5 -1. r A . af.. 3 K n 4 l.: if I A V jf'!2l5'g:Qim M M :cg N ' f: rm, J, yr: 4: 9 ' Je- H . Vg, , ' - I' ,.::1pk.,, ' ,I .Ml , .,.. ' l ' '14 1' K - on ,K .Wy ' - ' X e ' ,tx l l . ir fl. A -S.. . 4 l - - in WILMA SCOTT-- Willie Beta Socletyg Frlench Club. Our Willie is not zu. bit fOl'Wi1l'd, As being' modest we know her best. But 'VVG'l'Q3 sure shes headed starwural On the ladder of success. SARA BRYSON- Sally Beta Societyg Glee Club. A Eriend as true as steel, with :sym- HowARD TAYLOR- Howclie l, Alpha Society, President Alpha Society X '26, Athletic Edltorg National Oratorical N4 Contestant: French Clubg Glee Club, A Bunch of Fun. , In sports and lessons and excelling, But in, oratory best. XVe wish him at successful future, As is wished to all the rest. SARA WALTERS- Sally Beta Socletyg French Clubg Glee Club. 1.1 is V N I-Ie1'e'S to our Sally fi Jolly and gay. 1' K -May success 4 i Always come her way. 5 L l 5 1 . I Q - WILBUR KENNEDY- Wlb W'-' Alpha Society. , i 'Wi1bu1 s just the lad to say A Some clever thing from day to day: 1 pnthy us deep ns the ocean, fi smile for tlie downcnst, il helping hand for the one And on our faces keep at smile Q , who needs it, combined with the little 'lfo brighten every weary mile. l :mt traits ol' fl'lendshlp-tlmt':a Sum. , 2 I i' , , 1 f E E il 1 Q 1 A' 1 X ' jg ll V ' A .... .el 1 E' ,TIL 12' l Z I if, . Ninn l FlF'1'l5I'1N 1 A' -if' V W ,M 1 ,Z - ,'.QN7-'W QF A 1 -V2 w N mg H,1'C.g,,.. i-Jehflsil -,haw-J fu ll - ,lg-Tr, -.-2 , Q ,fu '- x W.. .. W..'i., , ' 'J' . .: 'fu 1. WILLIARD GLASSGOW- Purple Alpha Societyg Treasurer of Planet: Foot- ball '26, His name is YVillizu'd but they callhhim npurpy- Around the girls he's shy, but his lessons he wou1dn't shirk. At Football he sure charged that line And helped M. H. S. to brightly shine. ZETTA BRUCE- Zetty Alpha Societyg French Clubg Glee Club. Dainty and small is our pal, Zettu, happy and gay is she. In her studious fun-loving way She makes friends and keeps them day after day. Best of luck to you, Zetta. HULDA MORRISON- Huldie French Club: Basketball '27. Good old I-Iu1da,, full of fun, For her there surely zu crown to be won. She'S always ready for work or play. May her good time last for many a. clay. FERN MORROW- Weeds Beta Societyg French Club: Glee Club: Calendar Editor Planet. Like a flower, in the sylvan wood, A Fern has blossomed, shedding good. Her talents were scattered, up and down, E'en though she's short find 21, little round. G RACE OESTE R LI NG- Gracious Alpha Society: Asst. Sec. Alpha Society '269 Basketball '27. Grace is n Cl?lSSlll2ltG we ne'e1' shall forget, WVe'l1 think with joy of the day we rlrst met. 'l'ime shall not an-ur, nur distance efface The love and frienrlslmip we have for our Grace. 4, Q 1' . 1 ll s ,- ' Slx'1'm-:N ' L . X ra . - x .li . , L.- I ,425 52:15. ' ' Ne , 1-I-Q -1. X i. 7 TT' Au- N -.uv .Q 1 lffff. i wif. .ff 2' Op S' dr, .. '-1 .til . l 1 1 1 I I GEORGE LEE- Lee NN Alpha Society. Not quite as liandsome as some upon the screen, Not the most stuclious Mars has ever seen, But yet when called upon, he's always done his sha.1'e, . Keep it up, George, fight, iight, fight, and y you'll get there. W w in ESTHER MQCANDLESS- Bebe FLORENCE LOERCH- Flo hx Alpha Sacietyg Glee Club. Beta Society. lx Petite and charming, chattering and gay, There are PHYS of gold, rays of sun, Y ' xl It's hard to tell what she next will say. R21-YS of SUIGHBSS, PHYS of full, 5 5 With somethlng deep and fine and pure, AUG' TZLYS 01' 'l1011O1' tOHb6 WOR? l i Tlmt makes Esther il friend to be sure. Bllt of NRHYS' to F10 UI'-2PG'S OHIY 0116- ,3 I lx-7'.f- WILLIAM BOWSER- BiIl f R Alpha Societyg Cheer Leader '24, '25, '26y I ARTHUR WILLIAMS- Cat GIGS Club- ' fl Alpha Society. e Little but mighty-that's Bill, And B 1 pep-he's there with a, will! And besides X f One friend with whom we hate to part ull that YV6,l'6 l10l7iI18' that the ight l11'll1 2 1 Is ever funny, cheerful Art, spirit that has kept him cheer-leading l M-ay his jokes carry him thru his life, for three years, will bring him .all the x ,- :- And his Snickers chase away his strife. success in the world. rt 'r , Al ' 'll PM - If' Z it Slcvlcx'rl41-:N pi QQ I gi . rd ' X , y I , 'Lewes .C 1.1 s. f . ' ', f' ii if A AL ,Li -2 Z 1 -,,l..--141, T' , - Z., ly --351 ' 13 - ....L..-..-qL-..., . ,L , l '.,V,,. , 13-.i ax' A 3: 'E l f . --ffl.. ,fu .T RAYMOND DAVISON- Dave Alpha Secietyg Football '26. Raymond is la. quiet, modest lad. There was never a, lesson so hard that he wouldn't tackle ltg and he always came out on top. V ANNA BERRY- Ann Alpha Societyg French Club. Anna is wise and full of 'fun RALPH CASHDOLLAR- Cash Alpha Societyg Joke Editor of Planet. VVhat's in a name? you may truly ask. X When in school her work is done. It conceals identity, 51157: EIS 2. mHSk. ' Never fails she to respond' Some may be Changed, if they 1301174 I To every sport and help It on. 19182156 YOU- . . g No matter-just as long as It 15 true, So We beg you, be careful and not be too rash, 'fi Just because you are happy and lmve N lots of Cash N , Y WILLIAM DICKSON- Bill I RALPH COOPER- Grmny' . Beta Soclety. Alpha Society. l Bill 15 an all 'round good fellow. No Quiet Ralph is 21' ,Shy YOHHE Lfld, class is so dull but that he brightens it L But the kindest frlend a, Eeller e'er had. with his inevitable wise un, accom- . We wish you lllfrk 011 Y0U! fl-1tu1'0 DMU, pyanied by his ready smile. Continue to ' M'-ZW YOU HIWRYS be Cheefflll 2'-Hd! able to See the sunny side of life, Bill, ana laugh. success is yours. 1 ,. 35 L ' l Q Q . S ,. 'l ily: . . 5 ' fx EIGIITEEN f , A - . - 1 35-Fe-,:... . , x lf? - A- ' J' , Aceaciiaf I ES' I ' . - gn ' - 'Li Q Ml , l , . l MX 1 Qxik , on X1 .wp . AL.. Jkii-'W 2' l - .ff AA.p...j RAYM O N D C ROFT- Croft l I l Beta Society: Orchestra. Raymond is truly the Romeo of our class but unlike Romeo, who failed in love, our Romeo SUCCESS. MARYV HARBISON- Harb Beta Society. Mary is fi. concientious lass, Who does her best in every class. She always has a smile for you, So come her way it you feel blue. has met with great C HAR LES BAU M GA RTEN- Chuck Beta Society. . .fl X oh, chuck, ai handsome boy is ne, lf N Girl shy, but very happyg K P X 'With never a care for whims and woes, f l And without a. single enemy. 1 5 For him we know there will. be successg 1 f For he always tries to do his best. ' 5 311:214- KERMIT SCHWAB- Kermy CHARLES HAYS- Chuck 1 Beta Society. Beta Societlf- i He has had his purt in athletics -and has CTIHFIGS 21 162-Filed lad I lived up to the standards of Mars High. YVIIO halls from Bakerstowp. l I He is the friend you want when you need V 1-Ie never fails to answer right' lx 21 x a true one. Long live Kermit! Wllen teachers ask him to reclte. K I . J , .. A l I 2 . ., if yell ' fx ffl. if NXNETEEN cxxf xx . V 1 .S -1 I1 ii- X if , - V .s 12' 'fx ' J - - - il' M., , - LJi,gfx.v..v ?,,---'-'-'- L 'P' h Y- - M . nfl fa. 'L F1 , fi, S , Q34 ' A -E v X J 1 I 'x 9 gf m c .r Qi l I is J ' - lil-' .. , :bf ' , xi .4 K . SE IOR CLASS HI TORY Found! These sentences from the annals of Father Time. In the Year of our Lord September I923, there entered the house of higher learning at Mars in Pennsylvania, U. S. A., many strong hearts. Brave and strong in number was the class of '27. These youthful aspirants after education bore the so-called initiation, accorded by the mighty Seniors, with good courage. After this function they proved that they were capable of caring for themselves. First, they conducted an election of class officers. This important rite over, the greenies settled down to wlork and proved themselves not unworthy of recognition. The first year over, they came back as Sophs, smaller in number, but Oh! so important, Old lVIars High heard of the class of '27 in connection with many school activities, but chiefly along athletic lines. Vacation came again for many tired bodies and minds. These' same bodies and minds, however, returned from vacation to begin their Junior year with all-the pep,' that had characterized them in their Hrst twlo years. desire to be speaking of was! Page Mars High The Junior year proved a busy one. The classmates showed their forever remembered as a body by purchasing rings and pins. Then, social events, there was that junior banquet. Wlizit a fine affair it the class of '26, Baccalaureate came next with such singing as to make ring. During '26 and '27 there were many discarded hats. Heads became swelled, for were they not Seniors? VVho could dispute their mightiness and their authority? The whole class joined in giving the Freshmen a rousing initiation. Later in the year the Planet staff was elected, and still later the play committee. VVhat with the editing the year book, rehearsing the play and attending the ,lunior banquet, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, the class was kept busy. However, everybody survived and all the brave hearts, united by common ties, said, Good-bye, Qlet us hope not foreverj and went their way into the wlorld. May success and joy be theirsf, Fafrnea Time. n I read these words with a glad heart, for had I not been a member of that class? I pocketed these pages resolved to show them to any of the former members of the class of '27 whom I should meet. Surely old Father Time would not miss these fewr words from his great book of history. So now you know how I got the history of the class of '27. Thanks to you, Wise old man. VIRGINIA E. WILSON '2'7. TWENTY ef .. A L-'V 1 ,,:-!s VX I . I f M ., 0. - - are fglwfil Y uf-r -4,5 THE PRGPHEICY One day in Florida, the weather was exceptionally line, the sun shown down upon the drowsy populace, the breeze wafted the sweet scent of many tropical fruits and dainty flowers, while the birds caroledi ceaselessly. A group of tourists sat huddled close together, wrapped in as many fur garments as their stock would allowl. Their conversation lagged, it was too coldg the gentle breeze froze their tender nosesg for you see these happy people were in the temperate, balmy climate of Alaskal Are you interested? Well, now listen. These people of the scholarly aspect were the teachers that dogged your foot-steps in your four, sad years in lVIars High. At last they were suffering for the many cruel things they inflicted upon you, when you were under their power. May the 'immortal gods be wtith them' before they depart from this land of sunshine. You remember them well as-Miss Pew, lVIiss Ohlc, Miss Davidson, Miss Cumming, lVIiss Jackson, lVIiss Schrnucker, lldiss lValder, lVIiss Blose, lVIiss Fleming, Miss Hespenheide, Mrs. Hudson, Mr, Hudson, lVIr. Park, Mi'. Harding, lVIr. lee, Nlr. Shumaker, and Mr. C. A. Conley. This was the annual convention of the teachers, coming at our 'dear old pro- fcssor's invitationf Each year this was held in a different state, to enable them to tour the world. The heat becoming beyond the'power of endurance, the crowd adjourned to the parlor of the hotel, to discuss the old business of the organization-namely, the affairs of the pupils that used to attend Mars Hi. May she alwlays bel lVIiss Jackson could keep still no longer. Did you know that Flora took the first prize at the annual baking contest, held by Clarion at the Downieville School of 'Past Arts'? Flora had some lovely dishes prepared. The one I liked best was stuffed eggs on toast. And 'Betsy' patted her stomach in remembrance. The way you eat lately tells me that 'Doctor ,lack Brown is going to have a steady patient before long, sniffed 'Bob' disdainfully. I have lost at least twenty pounds in the last five years, chimed in llflartha Schmucker, by not eating frog legs and by taking daily the 'Anti-Fat Sure Cure' that Anna Berry is selling all over the wlorld. If you get any stouter 'Betsy' I will lend'you some. lVIiss Jackson sniffed, Cshe had a coldj, Never mind lVIartha, you don't know too much. . You wiomenl always fighting. In our home town We have a policeman who will not allow the women to fight. He says it spoils his good nature to hear them. You all know that Bowser was always happy. He-H And he had a way with women, too, cut in lVIr. lee, upon lVIr. Harding's speech. No wonder he's successful as the cop who keeps the Ladies' Aid intactf' lVIiss Schmucker, I bet you could not refuse to buy candy if Nickl' tried to l sell you some. He had a good line at school but you ought to hear it now. He used 2 to try to bluff me frequently, volunteered Miss Ohle. l He can not be any better than 'Grinnyf He sure is some soda fountain clerk. All the girls gol to Charles Hays' drugstore just to see Ralph. He sure knows his 'onions', said loyal old 'Ham'. 'Grinny' is still shy but the girls don't caref, S lsn't his drugstore under the room were Zetta and Raymond Davidson have! , their dancing school, 'I-Iam'? questioned tiny Miss Hespenhcide. I heard thatl l Esther McCandless has gone into partnership with them lately. She had an act withf a dancing bear, that she had trained herself, at the Gallery Art Exhibition. 'It was at wonder to see that bea' do the 'Black Topnot', perfectly fine. ' Q . gl- I l il i Daft ' l l , c l C' AJ. Twmm-y-0Nn -S, g R Q 1 A ' 5 A , lil if mmf 4 jg if SX D f kg 'fi ii' C I. Raymond Croft and Byron Neithercoat have become marvels in a way. Byron one day in his garage had a call for 'Spark-plug Oil'. The name was new to him and he pondered over it for a long time. Finally he sought out his old pal Raymond, and the twio of them soon placed before the world the new oil in a new kind of paper bag that Raymond invented. I have used it and find it most satisfactoryfl explained practical Mr. Park. Sara Bryson and 'Graciousl are teaching in Mars this year, Mr. C. A. put in, I now know a little French and I can enjoy their classes. But of course I have never anything to say to them. It it not my way. Mr. Shumaker was very silentg he seemed to be deeply thinking. Do you ever memorize a thing and when you want to tell it forget it? I read a joke before 1 '- 4. I started out here and now to save me I can't tell it. Anyhow it was about an 7 sf, elephant. It was by Cashdollar, the 'joke editor,' of the Mars daily paper. I-Ie tqs certainly gets some good ones. , Pauline and Bill Dickson have quite a cute business and they are making good. Of course they are not working together. It Wouldn't pay. They have started a de- partment'of excuses. It works fine in the schools. You just pay a certain sum and they give you an excuse that will convince anybody. Bill has made a specialty of cutting lessons short for the pupils so that the teacher wlill never guess, sighed Miss ' Blose. They gave me enough in school. Dutch, in order to get strong enough to join the Strong Man's Club of Robert Burns School has been delivering ice for several years. Betwieen times, he gives lessons in English in the little school near his home. I am very proud of his talent, vouched Bob Cumming. i Don't mention talent, Bob, 'until you have something to be proud of, as i ! have. Edna and Flo Wise are touring France in their new Star. They are going around teaching the modernized French to the peasantsf' reproved Betsy. Ruth is doing some good in this world, Mrs. Hudson mentioned in her sweet voice. She has a class of young pupils to whom she gives piano lessons. She is so patient as she counts with the dear little Cherubs. HI am always glad when I hear that some one is able to'fultill his aim in life. Mart and Sara Galer always wanted to be instructors in exercise, and now: they hold prominent positions in Bronx Zoo, New York, giving the monkeys exercise daily. The work is not hard, and they say it is most interesting to watch the monkeys imitate them, chimed in Miss Fleming. I-Iulda and Margaret have attained the height that they set for themselves. fl I-Iulda always said that she could punish a small wpupil without laughing. Now she J, is the best teacher in discipline, and Margaret is the school nurse, always on the job l I to doctor the results of Hulda's.punishment. i 'AWilbur Kennedy has remained faithful to the school. I-Ie is coaching the Senior Basketball Team. VVillard Glasgow also stays at school, to use the reterencebooks in Writing a history that will interest people., I have kept track of all the squad, acknowlledged 'I-Iam'.', 'Hoot' is a heart specialist, and 'Dina' is preparing to go ' I into the undertaking business by going arou.nd with a sad face. I-Ie has become very i Q - quiet. 'il f Miss Davidson who had become restless, not being able to break in with her , 'say,' now demanded, Is it my turn? The latest I have heard from 'Peck' Groom .1 and Fern is that they have opened a sanitarium for good looking young men. II guess they Wionftt remain 'old maids' long. ,,,3' Mary Kidd hasf grown out of the kid class and is now a model in one of the Mars Chain Stores. Mary Harbison gives violin lessons, and lVIary Knaell has a if store where she teaches the Canaries how to whistle 'Yankee Doodle' and other classical airs. Shelstill has her beautiful voice. And, Miss Blose added, I knew' they would sf, s ake ood. I ,. T-Iaving had much experience wiith Fords, while at schp l, Florence Loerch is V, 3 , ow a de onstrator at good wages. I like Fords, too, said ' tsy.' V ' 'I 'nil C,-ff' 'P TXVENTY'-TWVO . 91 A ,N f 1 ref' , nal... I 4,1 - - so.-r,., . A I ' M on ...W - ' ,. ,Di .. . , . -,,....- Charles and George have set up a clean business, washing cars, and windows and if need beg floors. I am so glad, said Miss Blose. l'Eleanor is trying hard to live up to the name of Wise. So far she is doing good. immie and Arthur are 'oint butchers. They have quite cut the local fellow out, but c 0 J a n boy, their steak is tough. My wife has a hard time when she cooks my meal, and Ham sighed wistfully. H ' T l went through Kermit's Condensed Milk Factory, and he has a sub-partner in Howard Taylor, who is the best glass blower in all the world. He surely has strong lungs. With 'Sally' Thompson as private secretary, the business just sails along. Miss Pew always did like these things. Wilma Scott is the guide that shows all the strangers around Bakerstown. There are many points of interest in this great city. She talks all the time she is showing , vi, , X, the things. V' 'i'?5l'j.,. 'Ginny' is quite an experienced author by now. She turns out about ten stories 912 57. a day. Sarah lfValters is her secretary and all 'Ginnyl does is dictate. These girls , ' were usually good in English, 'Bob' crowed with pride. ' Avonnell has a nice position. She is so fond of basketball that she has taken a ' job of knitting baskets for the ame. She has stuck to a true ur ose and all the Q g D P . teachers sm1led-because- There was a knock at the door. A trim maid was there, Dinner will be served. These words were most welcome. And we will leave the teachers in their favorite occupation-eating. FRANCES MA111. e l ci fi X y 1 5 i I 1 l l i 5 1 .fl l ix R' K s ,M i W l l fi fir lf' 9 .1 - l 1' l 'e 9 fix E j 31 l -V il- P A .' my X aff 1 l 24 -Jil Er!! T l 'f I! e-Q, f I TwlcN'rY-Timm ' n -, 2- , ,A ' '-1 xx 'fra , ' mil-L-ll 4-gre ' 1 . - Zgihim' 1'-l- L 'TS-M' Y A i . , 2 D Vis. ' i r- -i A BUNCH OF FUN Fun? Well we'll tell the world! This was the funniest play ever presented by a Senior Class. No exceptions. X YVherever there are young people, look out for a good time. This play is cen- tered around a good time had by the young people at the home of the rector. His Wife a sweet, loving woman and his sister, a blighted maiden lady, have no end of trouble trying to suppress their incorrigible maid. The young boys and girls give the people of Heatherdale something to gossip about with the able help of the village broadcaster. And there's enough to make a story. . Talent galore-something new-fun 'til you were sick with laughing germs. PX ' K j Did you see our play? Bet you laughed harder than ever in your young life. We young folks were glad to demonstrate our dramatic ability to afford the people of our town a most pleasantly spent evening. This we did with thanks to the help of our coach. ' Dr. Grandon ....... Mary Grandon ...... Martha Grandon... Christina .................... Raymond Hunting. Vera Matherson .... ......Howard Taylor France .......Eleanor McCandless . ........... Frances Mair ......Howard Eyth ........Martha Knaell 1' 1 Nina Lee ................ ....... A vofmeii Zeigler L Cecily Moorland ....... ....... C larion Conley Sylvia Stewart ....... ......... S arah Galer Lynn Lockwgood ........ ............ H arry Ziegler N Alice Hunting ........ ............ E dna Farrar A . fu Murray Kent ........ ......... James Wohlgemuth J Tacks Mulford........ ........Wil1iam McDonald E 5 Mrs. Selina Blair ...... .................. M ary Knaell I ii if .1 -7, .ag t ff Z. .1 at f ,lo .-. 1- Tw 1-:x'rY-Fo ru fi -' I .. 4- f so xixifx 'J-. GPL v , A --is Mi., Q.-Lx ' ,nit BACCALAUREATE May 22, 1927 Processional . America Invocation ...................................... ......... R ev. S. L. Louden Junior Chorus-Psalm to Labor ....... ........................ M endelssohn Reading of the Scripture .............. ......... R ev. E. B. Lawrence Prayer ..............................,.......... ....... R ev. Alex Kilpatrick Girls Trio-Lift Thine Eyes ....... ............. .......,......... M e ndelssohn Sermon ................................................................ ......... R ev. S. E. Brown Prayer .................................................................... ........ R ev. S. L. Louden Junior Chorus-O, For the Wings of a Dove ....... .................... M endelssohn Benediction ............................................................. ....... R ev. Alex Kilpatrick f CUMMENCEMENT June 6, 1927 Processional-Grand March, Temple of Enterprise --Kroyman .......... ..... . Orchestra Invocation .......... L ................................................................................. Rev. S. L. Loudcn 55 S A: 5355: ,Q-H Tig. llfi' ' -' A' 1?- Wz- i ' 'Fi , . fx l i r Song, Voices of Ille Pyoodsn-A. Rubenstein ............................................ Senior Class XX COMMUNI'l'Y SERVICE THROUGH MARS HIGH SCHOOL l mOration, 'Iis Present Belzefitsj' ...................................................................... Sara Galer Duet, Selected ............................................................ .,...... M ary and Martha Knaell 5lilliOl'Htl0I1, r'Serfvice Through Physical Ezluczztionl' ......................... Howard Eyth Double Quartette: a. 'The Illillefs Wo0i1zg ............... ................ E . Fanning X b. I Hear a Thrush at Eve .............. ............... C harles Cadman X Soprano : Alto : I,.x Avonnell Ziegler Sara Galer Grace Oesterling Margaret Gay kf' ' Bass: Tenor: l l Kermit Schwab William McDonald g Arthur Williams Raymond Croft ,9ff'-9. l MwiOration, HIZIIIIIC' of an Enlarged Course of Study .......................... Virginia Wilson l i , Song, Joys of Springi'-A. Geibel ...,.. ..................... ............... ............... S e n ior Class fl iWmWOration, Necessity of Increased Capacity .................................... lVIartha Knaell ll 1 Donors .................................... ............. ......................... F e rn Morrowv and Harry Ziegler 3 l f ' Xl Overture, Lu.vt.vpiel -Kela-Bela ..................... ........................................... O rchestra i X l l Address ..............................................,........,........................ Rev. Carl August Voss, D. D. BM 2 A Farewell Song ................................................................................................ Senior Class I . ,fl ' Presentation of Diplomas ........ Dr. A. N. Lurting, President of the Board of Education 8 4 lVIarch, mlnnozfationu--K1'oyman ...................................................................... Orchestra X jp If - W mFirst Honors ........ 93.57 j U1 l 'I MSecond Honors .... 93.43 J. Z S WMThird Honors ...... 92.51 f ' iHiMiFourtli Honors .... 92.38 l H X if fi Q if KN.. . c .fl ,LLL X721 if '1Iw1aN'rr-Fxvls AV 'L 5 W ', 9. , Q --ss... J Vx R IVA , '- -- 1 , EFX 5 .i Q l . Z:-L Y-7 D K. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7-Woxv! The debut of the freshies. They're greener than ever. 8-Traffic rules are explained in chapel. So, keep to the right. 9-Another freshie caught in Solid Geometry class. 10-Seniors take Miss Blose for a freshie. Ham saves the day. 13-Miss Jackson caught making eyes at lVIr. Shumaker. Miss Cumming peeved! 14-Season tickets on sale.-Buy one and cheer for the team. 15-We learned in Economics class that if a man Wonlt buy you a diamond to buy . vw --., -'fdiigk one yourself and throw him in the lake. Ci. - freshies gradually getting acquainted. WAIT TILL THE RECEPTION! 16 17-Glee Club started. Mr. Shurnaker heads the gang. ' 20 in -Blue-and Gold Monday, after our boys held New Castle to a O-0 score. in 21-That New Castle spirit still lurks. Woe to the next victim! 22-Wovvl! The freshie's spirit is aroused. The penalties have been posted on the bulletin board. 23-Another school day! Same old grind, plus excess knowledge. 24-Cheer practice tonight. Atta-ole! hght ! SIS BOGM MARS!! 27-Mars beat Parker's Landing 33-O. Mustn't say Huh ? 28-Don't abuse the Hfreshiesn tonight! Remember they are just kids! Treat 'em nice! -No ufreshiesl' reported missing. All of them seemed to enjoy last night's spirits. -Seniors elect Staff. Let's get down to business! 29 30 OCTOBER 1-Big game tomorrow! Be sure to come! 4-All school saddened by the death of Uncle Davef, 5-Another romance! Zippe! Arabelle Hostetler walks home with Albert Sumner. 6-Juniors entertain us in chapel. Sorta pepping up for the Butler game. XT -Miss Jackson teaching freshies to draw graphs, She has a wicked touch but a straight line. 8-Class plans Saturday evening farewell party for Jane Degleman. ll-Holiday! ! ! !!! Mars beat Butler 6-0. N l2-Nothing doing-Same old story. Watch your candy papers. fMzikes lVI1'. ! 1 Conley hungry to pick them up emptylj l ly 13-Thrills!!! Mr. Shumaker is married! Didn't take the girls long to find it out!! 'S C'est dommage! 14-Vera Dawson entertains us in chapel with one of her masterpieces. 15-Alpha Society entertains us with the first Literary program of' season. ' 18-Bowser renders a well prepared lecture in chapel on Cheer Practice. X 19-Six w1eek's tests. Let's compare my 30's and your 2O's!! 'Q 20-High School flooded. Tinker's lVIorris Chair found floating in auditorium. E 21-Seniors help Miss Hespenheide average marks. Unfortunately, they weren't 1 Senior marks. 22-Mr. Conley makes a grand slam. Lectures to the 25o in chapel. -vt 25-Miss Neilson reads DrinkWater's Abraham Lincoln. Sweet Hortense! i' 26-Reports out!!!!! Now don't holler at the teacher. lt's you own fault, not A her's? that youlre so dumb! 27-Another 'ibustedn romance in Senior Class! We mention no names! 8-The famous M. H. S. Orchestra performs in chapel. Quit an orchestra everyone Q! will admit. 5 il -Senio are giving a masquerade party tonight. We wan everyone to look nice, V so be s re to mask. l T E ,S TWBNTY-Sxx E Tj l A 's riff- .,x4.....s ,I 1 'A A 1 , s-4-.mmm :Ax-jx jr., I A V ,X is XJ? A Q I A NOVEMBER 1-Seniors get pictures taken, er-er-we mean they took a few days off to go to the show. 2-Some more bright lights take, VV:-: muSt have our pictures taken, for an excuse to go swimming. 3-Mr. Conley sings in chapel, do-re-mi-fa- 4-Some of the freshy talent pantomimes its way to the stage in chapel. lVIr. Shumaker tells us his poor heart is breaking. Miss Cumming recommends LePage's glue. Lil I 6-Hot diggity! We certainly are a handsome bunch by the looks of our pictures. 9-Flora forgets her specs, VVateh your step, old dear. ' .JL U. -QV.. - -H l0-Chapel's main purpose is to spiritualize the boys for the big game week. 11-Holiday!!!! Nevertheless we swamp Grove City 18-0. 12-Back again, and the boys tell us how to lick Evans City tomorrow. l5- Ham disappointed. We made only 65 points to Evans City's O. l6-Cheer up!! Wo1'se things than that can happen. VVilma arranged the racks in her tires so that the 8 Hat tires would be this morning instead of tonight. 17-A few seats are being changed in study hall, due to the far sighted specs of Miss Jackson. 18-Gully, Earl lVIoore is very studious in French Hcuzi' he is quite taken up with France. l9-Ruth France, picture editor, announces that the snapshots are coming in but they were snapped when they should have been shot. Z2-The only thing l can say is lf the shoe fits put it! on. I 23- Marg Forsythe made a hit! That's right! She bumped into Ernest Mair. 24-After today's Literary we hope Howard and Grace live happily ever after. 29-Thanksgiving spirit!!! A freshie caught thanking Mr. Conley for the holiday. 30--Roberta and Betsy,' Jackson still arguing whether there are two or three- beats in a flask -er I mean, a measure, . DECEMBER flea -- 1-Two freshies sick of school. l 2-Basketball practice. Everybody help! 3-More tests! Teachers finding out what we don't know. 6- Flon Loerch and Raymond Croft still hitting on all four! 'fl , 7-Hulda is thrilled because Ambrose smiles at her. Flora almost perishes with jealous wrath! X I 8-Reports go out, and some will stay out too, cuz pop won't sign 'em! Q 9- Bill Bowser falls down the stairs. 10-Frances is quite a singer. Already she has progressed as far as the Marsellaise. 1 13-M1'. Conley gets a haircut and celebrates by taking a day off. 1 14-Gee we're extravagant. Got a new hoard in the boardwalk. ll 15--Mfr. Conley's theory of Gold and Silver is disputed by Florence. Hot argument! A 2 16-- Yust one day 'till we start breakin' rules for the rest of the' year. X ' I 17-Last day of school this year. Two week's vacation. L V JANUARY ' fl, 3--Back again! Grand start for the new year with a lecture in chapel. -i. . l 4-Tuesday! Huh? Yep! That's it! f l -' l 5-- Dutch', Eyth heard singing Baby Face. A penny for your thoughts, Dutch 5 I -QQ 6-Popular school song is Forsaken.'J it fi-Q. , 7-Do you ostracize? Well, brother, we don't do that here! ' l 1 10-Sara Thompson b aks the knobs of Lizzie's doors, and gets locked out. Get JH can-opener to get i ! 'N X ll-Play Committee 'j. I-w1alks Pittsburgh to find a suitable farce. ff, f.,,, ' - .1 I Q ki 5 an TWVENTY-SEVEN I -Cbhxiij U ga 'E ir... if -2 . r ,ff -ee 'lf' ' .rv , A 'Z Q Z :X,X,A-,i-A - - - X 12-It must have been puppy-love, for Jack walks to the station Without Dorothy. l3- Sophs colorize the stage in chapel. 14-Rip!! Bang!! Mzirs plays New Castle in basketball tonight. 17-Cashdollar has a date. VVonder how the show was! ! ! ! ! l8-Another bump ahead of Monday. 19- Purple shining up-his watch!!!! 20- Hoot can't find his overshoes. Let's have a boot hunt. 21-Another fish day. 24-Hulda teaches fifth grade. Poor kids! ! ! !! 25-Miss Blose dons her specs Z6-No, we didn't get any new pictures. just cleaned the old ones. 27-24 hours before Friday! ! ! !! if ' if. 2s-Rain????errfre2-ferret' Wglgn 31-Big event of the year. Mid-term exams! Goody, goody! FEBRUARY 1-Exams and more exams. l Q Z-Day off for teachers to correct papers. X 3- Everybody got exempted. No one came to exams. X 4-Banana oil! 7-It's a new semester. Everyone settles down, etc., etc., etc.- 8-Miss Cumming lectures Seniors. ,X 9-Bowser gets a shave. 10-Some parlez-vous'sl' perform in chapel. ' X ll- Ten-nights in the bar-room for Kermit! Set the alarm clock. lil-Wonder who sent Miss Blose the big valentine ? ? F? ???? 15-Cupid is still throwing darts. l l6- There's music in the air. Tra-la-la-la- Seniors sing. l7-Scarlet Fever victimizes Grinny. -Beta gives us a hot program. -Flora gets snowed in. 22-George Wasliington eliminates a holiday. 23-Enough snow to cover Demas' feet. 24-Another legal holiday uncelebrated. A Senior's birthday. 25-Kermit late again. Caught in a dense fog. 28-One year before we leap. 18 21 MARCH ' l-Basketball season closed with Whoops and cheers. Fern turns ''cradle-snatcher. 2 2-Snow, snom, snow-and more snow!!! 1 -Everyone studies. Surprise for teachers. 3 N L!-Morning after the night before. 'i 7-Wohlgemutli getting popular with the girls. S-Very droll day. VVhy? 9-Down to business. ' 10-Senior try-out for graduation quartette. .i-4 11-A beautiful day--for ducks?????i C Q !!!. 14-Play practice. 15-A lot of girls playing wife. 16- Trig class play with blocks. 17- The wearing of the green -the freshies didn't need to alter their colors. 18-How thrilling! ! ! Seven more days gone. 3 if 21-Scandal-machines going full force. H 22- Barney takes a few days off for his health. i Z3 .F L The Editors. , V. 'ii' - 24-VVOW! Another hit! just paper wads!!! Q, I I i T XVHINTTY -El G HT , ' 4- . gl iff.:-, X 7 r., fy. -,z-:Rh I l 3 5? '- - N ' , 1 f . '- -- U 251' :Lf ' '--- ..- L gm, . , I i ' - . vi i A .-ff. iw - . na ... , .. iff -You'll have to continue reading 'till you come to more important stuff- 25-Such is life-in detention! 28-lntense wlork1among the Seniors???????? 29-After a twenty minute lecture Mr. Conley looks up and finds that all have lied. - Dutch Eyth sings in chapel. G! Wliat a noise! -Frances Mair studies her English for a change! APRIL 30 31 l-You're a bigger fool than I. 4-lVIiss jackson llashes a diamond! iiWZ1ZZ3t,, mean? 5-Marriage licenses issued tomorrow. 6-Seniors pick their diplomas. 7-Let's stay home toda.y. Will yu, huh? lf you do, I will, too. 8-Time for another party. ll-Nobody died. I 12-Seniors half baked. Nlr. Conley roasts them in Sociology. MP1, 13-lVIiss Cumming says that the more invitations you send the more presents you'll E if ut' get. H--lVliss Hespenheide gets a new dress. 15- Dina drives the hearse to school. - sf ' 1 l l8-l-of April in '75, hardly a man is alive after Sociology. lg-M0l'6 play practice. 20-Good night-little flowers of Mars. y 2l- Hoot says, ul love Charc better than any other fuel ! 22-Mr. Shumaker pulls another joke. l fx 25-Paul Cooper loses his dignitylin a snow drift. l f ' 26-W7e get only a half day off. 'Twas just a Junior's birthday. l 27-- freshies still using their go-carts. l 28- freshies lose their class baby-Kocher gets long pants! .X X 29-Gene Tunney says, 'Billy' Salem will be my next trainer. x ' MAY YI 2-The Sophs are entirely too silly. 3-New rules and regulations after'teacher's meeting. -l- Cat writes a letter to Edna. 5-Sara 'l'hompson answers correctly--by mistake. 6-Class play nearing completion. - xx 9- The next day it rained. By special request of M. J. Cumming. 10--'By the number of calendars in the school, Mars evidently patronizes the Farmers National Bank. ffvx ll--It R-A-l-N-E-D, now lVl. sl. C. can wear her new! slicker. 1 X X 12-lfrla's Lizzie still flats, I I. '13-Blessed relief-the owner collected the Suspenders from the bulletin boa1'd!!!! L 16-Full moon ! ! ! ll Boys take advantage of it. l 17-lt'll be light all week. fmy 18-Bauingarten changes the map of Pennsylvania. , 19-Seniors rapidly increase their vocabularies. ft 20-Private opinions! No admittance. Q J y 22-Baccalaureate. L XJ 23-Classes deliver year books. 4. f ' 2+- Will you miss us when we are gone ir' A Senior. K 2 1 25--Best year book ever in the market. X 3 il 26-Big exercises in chapel. l l '-i Z7-They're all sorry for treating us so mean. Ill 3 - -, 31-Boy, we can step!!! Practicing the grand march. l i' i JUNE 1 1- Knee deep in June! 2 'l ffl' 2--A sail!! Ahoy, classmates. Another voyage in sight. l ' .5-' 3-Seniors stop playi hook. ' 1 6-Commencement. ' , I 7-Senior chapel! G oc ye, good luck, God bless you! 2 lift TwlcN'rY-NINE 3 V' ggi i 1 . ' 3 '.zs- s v .5 if ,, .. e - ll-- ,,. g , .' K Lf' . f 1 -..J-ff2f ' Pi ' C Y Pl wr- 1, , 1 I ' :J rg' If X. ii I IMAGINE HD 1, . . . - , H T rv , x X' utch liyth subbing in a football game betuieen Nlais and New Castle. Dinan lWcDona!d being a woman-hater! 'il-loot Ziegler being bashful! M,art,' Knaell failing to make a good basketball captain! HCharc Conley Without a business manager! Sara Bryson being unladylike! Ralph Cashdollar defeating the champion orator of the wlorld! Florence VVise razzing a Star! Edna Farrar not blushing when called on in Economics! Byron Neithercoat afraid to get his man! Frances Nlair being sentimental! NIonk Knaell without elbows in a basketball game! Esther McCandless six feet tall! Bill Bowser jumping center against Ellwood! Raymond Croft not belonging to the White Socks! Charles Hays with a girl! Zetta Bruce weighing two hu.ndred pounds! Eleanor McCandless never becoming VVise ! Sara Groom not having a question to ask! Avo Zeigler hoping Michigan will beat Ohio State! Mary Harbison throwing a mean linen! Hulda lVIorrison missing an argument With Prof! Mary Kidd without her giggle! Ralph Cooper portraying Macl1eth ! Jack Brown not in a hurry! Flora Alderson not being demure! Ruth France unheard in French class! Wilma Scott talking too loudly! Williard Glassgowi with lead in his heels! Grace Oesterling without pep ! Wilber Kennedy with his hair mussed up! Polly Dunhaver a spinster! Florence Loerch wiithout her shining ray. Sara Thompson not being a booster ! Willy Dickson minus a grin! Charles Baumgarten getting on the wrong side of a horse! Sally Walters being gloomy! George Lee Without a good reason ! Cat Williams With nine lives . Nick Brown refusing to lend a helping hand! Margaret Gay Hunking an Economics test! Fern Morrow without her joke! Howard Taylor speechless! James Wohlgemuth out-talking a Frenchman! 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V, ,Y 1 I?--J! l . - vi- -Us lr A TRIBUTE TO THE CLASSES Here's to our l4'reslznmn Wyhose future uiifold, llfill always hold high The Steel 111111, the Gold. Then here'x to our Sophomore v Flfho are ne-ver led, Except under colors Uf Plfhite rmrl Red. Then here's to our fuliiorx, Of .K'1lL'h glorious might, In '28 will wave high The Green and Wlziie. But here'.v to the Seniors, So noble and gay, W'lzo 'will ever he true To the Coral and Gray. Tl1IIl1'Y-ONE f i f XXV X. lih , M .fl 8-22 in K, C? Q lx lu LTA: X J V15 i '59 5 ..,ii X' , ffzr . - N., ,J T! Migg -if In D xufi,dJJ LJl If X , nm -,,. . 1 - rf Z., + . --fqffffiw' ff-:---A ' , Z : 'f5 P 5 . -M W,,. Q - . A. , aged.,-he- ., ...W -. Q lgfzft. ,17?': ' ' it i , X ,f.L5, fx , A X 41 , W. ,. ,1 ' if 4 ' . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Hzzrr'r1y-c'111on-let's yell it loud- Three down and one to golf Let's tell the whole wide world we're proud, Pf7e've three long years to show. I t was only three short years ago- Unst back in 1245 7 ' g That a hunch of timid 7'FreshiesJ' , Knoehed at Mi1r.v Hi's wide front door- The Senior Class admitted us r And made ns ride the pig, Then we were partlof High School- Gosh! Didn't we feel big? We filled our empty eroniums Pfith leernings eojzious stores, ' Till we woke up one fine morning- ' And behold! hVe were Soplzomoresf, We learned a few more dates and things- Thonght we were pretty smarty Wlzeiz June 2 Yealled Time out Three months till another start. dhenzl fplease hold your heads up high, WEJI'6 mighty .lzlniors now! Bring those Sophs and Freslzies 'round Zln' let us show 'ein how. Our six-elevenths on Mzzrs grid team Brought us a little fanzef With Skinny still the president, We'ne made ourselves a nmne. So L',7l107l I my ,and yell it loud! We want the world to lznow, That we'foe lzattled through' these three long years, v find just one more to go. Yes sir! .lust one morelyear to go, How quickly it will pass, , So Three Cheers for lllnrs, the God of War, Alnd three for the Junior Class! ! V ERA HDAWSON 7.1 -L ' 7 .1 may jg L' mfifsdgx- f k - ' YQ. .- A . , ,-,Nw wg 55. .,.- , . A . .,. X 1 ,,,,,,, F jx ,., SIZIIIILI,-ALIIIIKL ,. 'rr 1 i I' -:l'!, . 59, J N Sophomore Hzstory X Having safely and cornmendably passed that unescapable beginning stage of fresh, X' young verdure, We feel that the decks are cleared for a riotous and successful high , l school career. There is not a thing that We cannot do-get honors, Hunk, attend detention, argue out of it, play hook, football, basketball and baseball-and that is i . . . . not all. We love our teachers too. But now, all jokin' aside, we have the fight1n', lVIars High spirit. So watch us go. As Freshmen we were right there, as Sophomores we are good, as Juniors, we shall be better, and hereys bettin', that as Seniors, we shall be best. FAY GRooM '29. N I X f 3 I ! l SF l . l 4 A 5 5 Q , . o, , ii :fix Q7 1 , T1Lm'rY-FDUR -A A X ,425 - K ' -ni '- ' ' Alfa Mix- W, , l f .4 W lla jf? cl -his ,1 -1 n..-- , ,,,A AKA V A E 5 '3 E E i .-., ' F reshmaa Class H zstory if ' Mi gf, ' ij Bashful and shy we stood at the gateway which bore the name of the town high school. To the public it spelled, NIars High, but to us it spelled, knowledge X VVC were initiated, to the amusement of the public, one fine September night. A 'We proved that we wfere not cowards at heart although our stature as a rule was .X small. lVe were soon in need of class officers so we elected a new president, Samuel Galelr and a new treasurer, Anna Black. We decided that lblary Jane Rouzer had been a fine secretary, so we re-elected her and also our vice-president, Verna Mare Craig. No one can sa 1 that we are just a. usual freshman class because we feel that we are i 5 f,' not. Does every freshman class have ai debater like ours? Helena lVIeConnell can l f hold anyone you wish to bring forth. Then in sports, William Velte leads in basket l ball and Ralph lVashington in football. Dorothy Dunlap can play the piano as well as anyone, while Aaron Wleinstein uses his violin very cleverly and Edna Staley can use her vocal cords to our advantage. VVC are also keeping up in our studies for many are the glad hearts which bear f home marks all above ninety. Still we have slaekers, some who only reach for what is in sight, never seeking to find something else. f X7 As our last few weeks as Freshmen are drawing to a close wie are happy yet X, 1 sorry. We are consoled by knowing that we will be looked up to by the oncoming I l Freshman class as we looked up to higher classmen this year. i . Blacle may be the clouels above you and your fulure may seem 917111, , Don? let your nerfue desert you, keep yourself in fighting trim. l If the 'worst' is bound to happen, 'spite of all that yall ran. do, N Ruzzning from it will not help you. See if flzrouglz. P As-Freshmen, this is good-bye, for next year we will be Sophs. 3 K I CATHERINE Bowmzs '3O. 3 li l ,B -c ll 1 1. e 5 1 erle q v 1 f '. r, Q ll ig? l l fi' . . ,lx-fri if ' I i fl' 1: . . T.uuu'y-Six r -Eif' 52 W 8-!Ig,,:-f V. ,Q , if?-A Q J t p 'rl' 1- - Q ,-,resid I e K-X s J ,J fl N-.Q , Z xsmsrg -:nun 1,13 T 'xp EL THVL. .FF I l E X V .- rg l ' . X i i The Mystery of the Haunted House It was a dark nighttin September and Sam wlas silently wending his way home- ward. Sam was not a young fellow, even though he wias small, and having to pass a house supposedly haunted was no novel experience for him, yet, Sam was slightly shaky as he heard shutters on the house squeak. He bravely turned back for a second look and thought he saw a gleam of light in a slit in the side door. Bolstering his courage he finally decided to return and investigate, for like all boys he was adventuresome. Very silently and slowly he crept towiard the house, while resolving a campaign in his thickly matted head. About fifteen feet from the house he stopped and watched the door and came to the conclusion that some one was trying to dig up the floor. At one time this house was occupied by an old miser, so Sam came to the con- clusion that some one was looking for the hidden treasure. lrVhile deliberating what course to follow he was suddenly thrown to the ground, bound, and gagged. Then he was lifted bodily and carried a great distance and thrown roughly upon the ground. As he lay there he thought he heard the sound of running water. The creaking of an old door, with very squeaky hinges, as it opened and shut, told him his captor had left him in some sort of room. He felt the damp atmosphere of an old cellar come upon him. Stunned and surprised he lay there, how long he did not know. Then Sam, as of old, knew he would have to use his brains to pull him out of this predicament. Recovering his wits, he tried his bonds and was surprised to find theyqwere nothing but old rags. Tugging away he released his bonds from his handsg the rest was easy. His next act was to carefully examine his prison. Quietly he worked his way around the walls of his cell and located a door at one side, while the steady sound of running water seemed to come from the other side of the room. Opening the door, he beheld a flight of steps which he quickly and silently ascend- ed and found that they led into a room adjoining the ones occupied by his would-be abductors. Fortunately the door was ajar so that he could see that two men were in the room. He had better try to make a getaway, was Sam's next decision. Glancing around, he caught sight of a window that looked as if it might lead to the outside. Cautiously he crept to it and found it unfastened. Great was his joy when he landed on the ground, with the knowledge that he wlas still undet-ected. He hastened back to the town to report his experience to the authorities. Sheriff Brown quickly collected a posse and hurried back to the house. It was only a short time after they had placed themselves to watch the door that it was opened and there stood a heavy set man wearing a heavy black mask. Sheriff Brown gasped as he recognized the powerful form of 'Black Jim' the notorious outlaw and criminal. I ! Apparently unawlare of any danger Black Jim glanced about him, then let out ga ,is Jan- , J ti 'L a very low whistle. Within a few moments he was joined by another man dressed in 'i 5 IZ. similar manner to his own costume. 2-f. Black Jim's pard, 'Ike,' H whispered Sheriff Brown to Sam, whose heart was beating hard under the excitement. The men then stepped inside, and in a fewi moments the heavy pounding was heard again. A, ,,,4, .v 75' . We must get him now, decided the sheriff. Sam yo' sure have made a find. ' U I never t ought 'Black Jim' would be so bold to come so near s, when he knows I arn A -,n anxio s to get him. Come on boys! he said. Q T T 'TT .L - i TIIIRTY-EIGHT 4 , ,'-rf. all gg! .ily 51, ' Q f , il ' w-M'fY tim-i 9tA. X T T ,Aix f ,M me -l - ... 1 175 7 l..,ll...+.,.A,, Cautiously they crept to the house, and Sam remained close to the sheriff. When they were at the door, Sheriff Brown paused, perplexed, for the moment, for he feared for Sam's safety, yet realized he would not dare to order him away. Pre- monition must have warned Black Jim, for the bolts wgere slid back and the door was thrown open. Black Jim, for once, was just a little too slow for Sheriff Browlu, and both he and Ike were soon disarmed- and manacled. Black .Tim confessed to having stolen the miser's plans, but refused to reveal the secret. The men thought this was ha1'dly needed as the hole the two bandits had dug was sufficient evidence. They busied themselves to see wghat the hole would yield. Their idea was correct for they soon came, upon a large treasure chest. Black Jim seemed to grow black with rage as he watched them. Finally he lost control of his rumored good sense. You might think you are a wise guy, Brown, but you couldnit find a thing unless you fell into it, he chuckled, as if to his own satisfaction. What do you mean ? flashed back Brown furious at being ridiculed before his men. ' Find out, sneered Black Jim. Sam edged his Wlay close to the sheriff and whispered into his ear, I bet that running water has something to do with what he says. YVhere did you hear it? Do you remember, asked the sheriff. ' Sam led him to the room in the basement where he had been imprisoned. Yes the water was still running and could be heard on this side of the Wall. T'aint Water though, Sam, assured the sheriff, but it sounds a lot like it though, don't it? There is another door here somewheref, After ai short SC2I1'Ch a secret door wias found and opened. Before them stood a room with all the necessa1'y equipment for a very modern counterfeiting press. The mystery of the runnning water proved to be the purr of the motor. Sam you are going to get a large reward from Uncle Sam for this. I never thought these men were up to this, too, my boy, and 1. am going to see that you get all the glory that is coming to you, said the sheriff. Samg did get his reward, not only from Uncle Sam, but in the great lesson that bravery is merited. , ERNEST MAIR, Junior. 4 l N N 1 Finis fl- N xi X jf? N. 5 I . a Aim.:-.f' - I I 1 f if ' i i in FRESHIEU K 3 L f ' You mn always fell ll Senior ft, 5, Hy his slrut IIFOIIIIKII the towizj 'T li You can always tell ll Junior Q If 4, f By his foolish looking frown. l ,' You mn rzlways fell rr Sophomore I By his collar, lie, and such, fn, You can always tell cz Freslzman Q 'fi But you cannot Zell him! 111u1:h. XX 7. vi, . fs. A .. i. 1 Ai ' X i ff 1 C f 1. -sri: ' , 1 -. glgf l THIRTY'N1NE ' 'I H 1. 1 , in 'il Q rw... Q LQ-' A i sr affef...fJ:+.-,bidi 1-1 1 A ' 'E ' l,..-n'L-Y- J ' . . -fd LY, I ' 0 . f 'ff N . ' N fi X 1 . 1n'fTT ?: ,A--13Gfi 'l .f-. 2 C F425 Zi' 5 f NX ,f N ,f If f A X ,K F H 'mi J A :li :rj '9 + A ff? Sflf? Autographs ? 63 2 i K x K f J X1 'xg I A lf L2 , ' , t xx, 1 X x 93 N ' ' A X 5' 1 L rw Nj X L . S A Lx X12-M f M -M ., EQ .L Y -4- . ' ' -'Ee' ' 0' JEYJ1'-21-TL 11- V- QVV V-flfnm 2' S6 P,il'1j'.'1'55 I ' MJT '. . 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FRESHMAN RECEPTION Beginning the social events of 1926, the upper classmen gave the Greenhorns a grand welcome by a reception. The 'fgreenhorns came with their bottles, girls dressed as boys and boys dressed as girls. After the grand march they were lead back to the high school and entertained by the upper classmen. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing. Then the freshies were given their green lunch. As it grew late the little guests became sleepy and departed for their homes. JUNIOR WVEINER ROAST On September 14-, 1926 a Weiner roast was held by the Juniors at the home of Miss Rebekah Nlorrow, Bakerstown, Pas About seventy-five high school students .2', ffl i 1 i attended. Dancing and games afforded entertainment for the evening. N FAREWELL PARTY ,t lt's tuff to say goodbye to anybody, and wie Seniors didn't want to part with A Jane, but since we had to, we did have a good time at the farewell s'prise party at l Hulda's. VVith SOO, bridge and lunch, wehad a lotta fun. MARS 6-BUTLER O Yes 6-O Ma1's, and we had a holiday plus a party. The Juniors outdid them- selves in displaying their appreciation to the fightin' gang who turned the trick, secured the holiday, and made possible the party. Between decorations, programs, xl eats, and dancing, this celebration was Z1 WOW. X HALLOVVIFEN PARTY A N .A Hallowe'en Party was held in the auditorium of lVIars Hi by the Iuniors and l if Seniors. Dancing was the main entertainment of the evening. Prizes were given to f . jf 1 the best dressed and to the funniest. Dorothy lVIytinger received the prize for the r 1 best dressed. Her costume represented a Spanish Dancer. Harry Herr, funniest, was t dressed as an old maid. - Q ,, ,, ,, A 1 l BooBYt' EN1 ERIAINS 2 g The evening of December 22 is one to be rung up on the register of good l times for the football letter men. Such a dinner! From turkey to toothpicks! To , 1 l Andrew lVIorrison go thanks for this social event. l Q, I l fNoTH1sR FOOTBALL PARTY f , L Earl lVIoore was host at a poppy celebration party one evening? shortly after the , , I Vx final football game. All the football boys brought their girl chums along for a l l lf Tl, ff- pleasant evening of SOO, dancing, and eating. Good time? U Bet! X ll GOOD FOOTBALL NETS MORE EATS I y, i i Boy, such a dinner as the lVIars Hi football squad, 1'eceived at the hands of lVIr. I I r and Mrs. Dummy arks on October 21. There were chicken and waffles as f. ',r f':l' I as you could see and at long as you could eatl And speakin' of real food! Say! That? ff? lj 5 ,. :A ' lf, i X V' l, ,A jf fi X xlf ff- m 4? I f ,-fl, Ii bowl-y-Owns ' K, g kj X lk., i ifii V- .- f Z' N-- 'li' LA lv- ., I ii 1 I DAQ? ION is A ' F ig,.A,LTii?fiiL Wf!, J' i 'T-F' my Hi JY,,. -I ' 'nk-r.- Ali. La, X fl I ' THE G-LEE CLUB Y ' Although handicapped by only being able to meet once a week, the Glee Club has retained its 'pep' throughout the year and is ready to do its best on Friday mornings. Its activities are fewl but Mr. Shumaker, the leader, is working hard to enable the members to entertain with a cantata the pupils of the high school and anyone who wishes to attend. H Anyone hearing them sing on Friday mornings would appreciate the leader's e orts. HELENA lV.lCCONNELL. THURSDAY MORNINGS IN CHAPEL Much credit is due Miss Cumming for the wlonderful entertainment furnished us in Chapel every Thursday morning. She, assisted by the sincere cooperation and support of the students, has helped greatly to break the monotonous routine of study and recitation. We were entertained both instrumentally and vocally 'but the pro- grams were not limited to music. We heard several very interesting readings, a few short sketches, and short plays presented by Miss Jasksorfs French classes. On Thurs- day, March -I-, 1927 the Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Pittsburgh Sun, took place during' the chapel period. As was stated by the judges, both contestants, Vera Dawson' and Howard Taylor, deserve commendation, but special credit should go to the winner, Vera Dawson, for her most remarkable production. ' This form of diversion has proved a most successful feature of High School activities and one wlhich we trust will develop into something really worth while. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors win the marbles when it comes to entertaining. From the clever decorations to the eats, from the' speeches to the dancing, everythingi VVZIS right. The annual banquet was held in the church dining room and here was displayed regular Mars High Spirit in the good feeling between the outgoing class and its host, the Junior class. And 'twas this same fine spirit that put the pep into the toasts and singing, then carried across to the Highf School auditorium, it made the program of dancing, and games the success they wlere. To sum it all up, 'twas a grand and glorious party. Lf Fonn Tw 0 L,,.f ff-f-f I rj hi l R A t . i , . A li ,,.,,.,, :,- N 'twfdikel lg K R 2 aaungp-Anuog GLEE CLUB gg , ,X N. 'i l .fy l ,ll ll I . . , L l . W , A ,.S , THE SUNG OF VICTORY Gne day a group of Mars High School athletes were walking through a woodland not far from their school. During their walk they saw a little yellow bird with blue wings, Hashing among the treetops and singing joyously. Look, the feathers of that bird are just the same as our school colors, ejacu- lated Dina more observing than the rest. So they are, said Morrison. Leis take it to school, said Punk.l' We might use it in Biology class. 'lBut how shall we catch it ? , queried Earl in dismay. I know, answered Hoot. 'Dutchf didn't you buy some salt for your mother ? I didf' replied Dutch, producing the salt from his pocket. By means of the salt the boys captured the bird. Ernest and 'Skinny' constructed a cage of branches for it. They carried the bird very' carefully to school and took it to the office. Surely it would be happy in such an exalted place. However, it would not sing and it would not touch the food placed before it. Then one day Nliss Blose took the bird into the Senior room. The bird needs to be among our athletes, she said. I shall keep it here in my room and it will sing amid the su.nshine of their smiles. Still the bird grew weaker and weaker and refused to sing. By this time it was the chief topic of conversation. hir. Conley called a special meeting of the faculty. No one could offer any plausible suggestion until lVIr. Hud- son said, lVIy Chemistry class might be able to make some medicine for it. Mr. Hudson took the bird to his special domain, the laboratory, and for several days he and his class busied themselves in making mysterious potions. Still it did not sing. At last lVIr. Hudson took it to the Junior room, for no other class was so interest- ed in the school as they. They were also very much interested in athletics, but still the listening walls gave back no echo of joyous song. The students were desperate. What could they do? The bird must not die. The Sophomores decided that their room would be the ideal spot for it. There are no more loyal supporters of lVIars Hi than we, said one. Besides we have lVIiss Hespenheide in our room. She attended school in Mars, too. Certainly the bird will sing its song for this Hrooteri' of Mars Hi. Alas! the bird remained silent. Again Mr. Conley called a meeting of the faculty and again no suggestions were offered. Then Miss Cumming spoke, The library is the place. The wlisdom of all ages is confined between the covers of the books. Could the bird not learn to be happy there? It was taken to the library, but it was more melancholy than ever 'mid the gloom of the 'best sellers'. ' i ,la r E I, . jg l 'A ii l ,i l ,x fl I 1 x K: use Mr. Shumaker was quite confident that music would cheer the bird and cause it . to sing. He took it into the Freshman room because of the great number of musicians among them, but although Mr. Shumaker had. all his Freshmen play or sing for it, still the bird remained silent and sad. Then he even sang for it himself, but it remained as taciturn as before. lVIiss Jackson, who had been unusually silent spoke up. I think that it's time i 3 vilxthe bird came to one of my French classes. Surely no people appreciate art and l Zi fx , auty as much as the French. l'll take it to my roomf' r . wr ,gh , K LE' -fi v i . ws U: -.1 l Z L. r U -Li Four!-Form 1 .. ,fer i at l X - x if?l,4'jR- 'Ani -' E-..-.tuna 1-'fly i ,tg .xg xg ., .1 Af-xg'- , . , . Off she went, cage and all, in a manner highly. suited to a tempermantal French teacher. In spite of the senseless jargon which she and her energetic pupils used, the bird remained silent. Miss Fleming listened to the constant chattering in French as long as she was able, then she said, This is an American bird. It cannot understand French. l shall take it to my room. It will be happy listening to its native tongue. lVIaybe it will even sing. Yet the bird still remained silent even amid the best English. Then lVIrs. Hudson ventured an opinion. Don't you think that if the bird at- tended one of my Civics classes it might become interested in our community and help our high school ? So, the bird was taken into a Civics class, but Civics did not seem to help it. As a last resort, a meeting of the school board was held. The directors decided to oller a large reward to the person who could make the bird sing as happily as before. The next clay lVIr. Conley called all the school together and had the bird brought down to the auditorium. Wlieii all had assembled he started to speak, but before he could utter a word, the most beautiful of melodies rang through the building. The little blue and gold bird was warbling as it had never done before and it seemed to be saying, l ZIIU the bird of victory. If you would conquer me it must be through co-operation. You must have unity in action. Stand by your colors, students, the gold representing fair playg the blue for truth and sincerity. IVIIRIAM VELTE 'Z9. YOU NEVER CAN TELL JTwr1s in a mozvie First we mel- He sat in front, kVr1s cute, y'I1et. His neck was clean I-Icfd neatly slzaeefz- His rafuen lacks Sure srl me 7't7'Zlill'. 'Twns ll7.Uflll dark Bu! I could see H e was the sorta Sheik for me. I-Ie never mowezl Tlxrouglmut fllf? reel- I wrzntezl jus' One look to steal. flt las' he rose- g L fx 41 Q ', 5f,FQX IP 5 4 .v - y-, iJ'J'fj!N iii , . If X fi r I. 1 l i l lm I l. X LN J .y N .X f .A X I l I i ' 1 i l X i i I , ! i .V K i T r p, i J l l I i 5 2 ' 9 Y ' ' 1 I . v , if l -ill .XA i all .M'dear, dorft mockj i He was zz she, -l Gosh! Pffatfzz shock! I ' H XT .xXii.l5,. - li. ilrjl Lfomrv-Fxvm lfff' l I f. 'THXQ1 1 ll .f 2.4 iv A , ' , .A 4 Q' , ,L J-.,ix p jg -' y- x 1 gm 53, ,QQQLWTQ fesff , A 'Qjr-Q The Orchestra Surely everyone will agree that the Mars High School orchestra of '26 and '27 has been a scource of enjoyment to everyone who has heard it. It owes its success to Mr. Shumaker, the leader. Rallying after the loss of some of its best players during the fall of '26, the orchestra has steadily improved. The organization played successfully at many banquets and meetings during the year. It received the honor of being invited to play at the Masonic banquet. Its playing at this affair was a success. It also played at the Football Banquet, receiving many congratulations on the fine music rendered. Here's hoping that it will be a success as long as lVIars High is known. DIRECTOR DRUMS - 'e 7- W XXVZIITGD E. Shumaker Squire Mair VIOLIN MANDOLIN NI31'S'?11'9f Gay Cla:-ion Conley James McNaugI1 ton Aaron Weinsteiir HORNS Ruth Staley Mae Mamilton Mary Harbison James Govan Clarence I-lays Eugene Kocher SAXOP H O N E Raymond Croft ' c LA RIN ET Rollancl Louden Paul Schwab Ralph Cooper CORNET Ernest Mair Kermit Schwab B E L LS Roberta Louden PIANO Ruth France f N I I I ' I . -:1-- Li ' ,,' 'il 1.55 if H fl V ll Kg tl L Fonnr-Srx I e I R xx U 5 A! vll' w jx., V., 4 h 2 'V cu-sxiii i Agia... ., L '11 S E5 E3 5 Z I Community Pays Honor to Champs, Ma1's High School football squad champions of Butler County the past year, were given a banquet and testimonial by the citizens of Nlars, December 16, 1926 in the Presbyterian church. ' The speakers filed into the big banquet hall which was decorated with blue and gold streamers, at 7:30 o'cloclc, to the strains of a march played by the lVIars High orchestra. After the guests had arrived the players marched into the room amid the ,, V , ,M applause of their supporters 'and took their place in the center of the hall. G7 RQ.-V , Following the dinner, R. Gilliland, toastmaster of the evening, stated the pur- lfixgg pose of the meeting. -sgqfgjsi' Addresses were given by the following: D. Beede, Head Coach of Westminster' Collegeg Henry Blum, Association Referee, Dr. VV. L. lVIarks, Field Coach, Carnegie Tech, Win. Donahae, Carnegie Halfbackg lfVilliam lVIanby, Carnegie Cen- ter: lVI. N. Goodwin, Carnegie Halfbackg James H. Hudson, Mars Hi Coach 1923-- 1924--l925-l926g Harry Ziegler, M2l1'S Hi Captain. There were also newspaper re- presentatives--John lVIclVIahon, Pittsburgh Press, H. E. Godwin, Pittsburgh Postg Chester L. Smith, Pittsburgh Gazette Times, Regis Welsh, Pittsburgh Post, W. C. i Faust, Butler Eagle. . A trophy was presented by the toastmaster, R. Gilleland which was a sma'l football with two players, back to back, in kicking position, mounted on it. Thr: football had names of all the members of the squad engraved on it and the regular 'x ff players had the position which they played during the season, opposite their names. X An enlarged picture of the squad was also presented to the schoolby W. D. Boyd and i Son. H ' Dr. Lurting presented letters to the following members of the champion football squad, Captain Ziegler, Marsliall, Davidson, Demas, Eyth, Glasgow, E. lVIair, A. lVIcCandless, lNIcDonald, Moore, Nlorrison and Neithercoat. Pictures of the foot- ball team were placed around the wall at intervals. A large football in blue and gold f hung over the players table with the score Opponents, O, lVIars Hi, 233. f X' E N l l THE FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN -f The Freshies made their first attempt at entertaining themselves and others on December 3, 1926 and as entertainers, we're here to hand them the genuine leather A waffle ironl Their stunts wiere good, the dancing, fun, and eats, K. O.-so what more ls trr. 5: p could you ask for a successful party? ' ' . 5 ny A - 1 . , l F-,I-1 l ,Nj Q 5 THE JUN1oR span Loan Qi fp 'Ek Whzrt's better sport than a sled load? WVell, we want to knowl The evening fi T ' Vi l 5 of December 30 was ideal for just such a good time. The Juniors sledded to Evans l I l l rg? City and back, and then to Analedah Hagberg's for nourishment. Boys, but food lx j ,ii 'hx tastes good at a time like thatl The votes were for another such party as soon as lib ' ossible. ,-1,4 . j l -4 ' PW TE ' T if 1 onTY-EIGHT . KJXX - - v f.,li.4-Q' an ., Eg J., rail or ,. eff i Q r . J-L Q --., Q 5 K A --., .,:,gr.,g. L -f x ' . gun' 'ga NR lg X -ug ix jf J H.. T'ORTY-NINE V 'if Beta Literary Society Here is what may take place in the year 2000. SCENE:-A schoolroom during the recitation of a class on the subject, The History of Mars High School. g , TEACHER:- The letter B begins many Words. Twlo of the words that it 'begins are Beta and best. Beta was a literary society in Mars High School and best was the word that wyas used to describe it. CTO a pupilj Bob, you may put on the board the history of the Beta society during l926 and l927. CBob goes to the board and Writes:D 4 The Beta society began a most successful year in the fall of 1926 under the Q, direction of Miss Hespenheide and Miss Fleming. ' The incoming Freshmen who became members of the society took the place of the members Who, had graduated. At an early meeting of the society the following officers were elected: Howard Eyth ...................................................................... President Margaret Mehaffey ............................................................ Secretary The programs given by the society were benefited by numbers rendered by the Orchestra and the Glee Club under the direction of lVIr. Shumaker, Nearly every- one asked to take part in these programs took his part wiillingly and performed it to the best of his ability. Sketches, debates, readings, vocal and instrumental solos and duets, etc., com- no prised the majority of the programsf, CBob walks to his seatj N TEACHER:-fatter reading Bob's report aloudj Very good, Bob. I see that X you have studied your lessonf, CCurtainD .f V. E. W. 1 . Vx C 9 9 ' Alpha 5 Ufhen it comes to eluhs of class Number One, 3 Q We havelone here that heats them all, I ll E Puts on good programs that are well done ' Prepared and fi7liXll6ll before curtain call. Hail to Alpha. c x l Tl1e students most willingly give their share N Of time and work for her 'dear sahegi , g And they always consider her welfare S Q ' Before paths of pleasure' to tlzemselwes hetahe. , 5 X Three cheers for dlplnzf' N 5. C 'ii ' It is needless to say we're the winning side, I ,'-I ,Qi dlthough, in some contests we trail behind, Lf -'-': Oar fame is known both far and wide l The 'boosters' of Alpha yoifll always find. So to thee, our Alpha, 'we all say 'l1ail ' N To the club, that's never been known to fail. Q. Dear old fllphaf' .--.f. ,' Q ' Frances Meir. .' 'Tl This be Vila, . Fwrr . vrfpt Q, , t A rf'iH: ! Q-'fig , 1' it --Q ,,,,, S-,jg '- 4 -, 7 I G THE PEACEMAKER In a great valley, almost surrounded by three hills, in the midst of forestral splendor, leaving only a small passage in the east side passable and affording a fine protection for the dwellers, dwelt the Huron Tribe. This tribe wlas the greatest in that part of the country. Its battles were innumerable, many were the scalps that hung at the belts of its braves and many were the tales told of this tribe and its cruelty. It was enough to make even the strongest heart waver and the sternest face pale just to hear the war cry, ringing through the air. On this day of autumn, the village was a perfect picture of peace and quietness. A large tepee in the center, in which the chief and his family lived, surrounded by the smaller of the tribe, filled in the scene. Here and there were some squaws, with sleeping papooses strapped to their backs, doing various things. At some wigwams, in the doorways could be seen young braves playing, or old men leisurely , - smoking their pipes. In the distance could be heard the shouts and laughter of the children at play. Q IC .:' - r-1 In the laiest Wigwam, a young man and a girl were seated upon a couch of f buffalo robes. The young man was dressed in the customary garb, but the first glance showed he was not an Indian by birth. I-Ie wzas very tall and muscular, with dark wavy hair and a light complexion. They were talking very earnestly. rf! ff VVanda, the Indian girl, looked up into the youth's eyes and, in the Huron language, said with a sigh, VVanda does not want her big brave man to go to that fi , distant land to Hghtf' ' , I do not want to go either, but it is the duty of a brave man to go. VVhat would your father, Red Feather, say if he knew I was not going ? answnered Dan, or Strong- X l heart, as the Indians called him. Z I lVanda knows what Red Feather will say, but VVanda cares for you and loves you, answered the Indian maiden with a sad smile. just then VVanda laid a wfarning Hnger over Dan's lips saying? in a low whisper I-Iushl here comes Chief Red Feather. A great figure darkened the doorw1ay. No one could mistake the tall and dominating figure of Chief Red Feather, known to many as the great chief of the I-Iurons. Mziny of the settlers quieted their children with the name, Red Chief, so horrible and wicked was he. He wore long buckskin trousers and shirt, trimmed in ff, colored porcu.pine quills and many kinds of glass beads. Around his neck was a neck- S XX i lace of buffalo teethg on his head rested a band of multi-hued feathers trailing to his . feet. ' i v , . This cruel and warlike chief loved his daughter with all his passionate heart and fi -1-.- I would often do things against his will to please her. He also thought a great deal if of Dan because of his love for Wanda, and of the love she bore him. He respected Dan's sound wlisdom and bravery. For this he was named Strongheart. fl I Wlieii a child, fDan was captured by the Indians, while he was playing out in a ' -W J field with a chum. His friend died from a wound given by the captors, and Dan ' f , f I too would have died at the stake, but for the tender entreaty of Wanda, who wanted 1 I I a white playmate. Her mother, she had been told had been a French girl, forced to ' I, 'A marry the chief, so Wanda wished one of her kind wsith her. The two children had j ,Q fl grown up to friendship and love. Y K b, The chief came into the room and stood before the two. l Glancing from VVanda to Dan, he smiled and said, Well, Strongheart, are you if ,igfz ready to capture the settlers ? ,f Yes, answered an, I am ready, turning with a smile, clouded with sorron, I Q l ag V to lVanda. - M! 'Ct -' . Jff X Fmrr-ONE ' '- STQXA . , -'--.1 V- - l, - -.13 ,Vg I Lilly , ,fi .e. s -r airs, - I jfs-fi.eJEfl:'.L, U Nw- t W' V 1 j!vZ..fl,f-W 'TY i T 17 SK rm' A' sei, 11. ffl .X . , ry F7 1 i ff l f f fi jx . I I S . - 1 l i gill? l Z Just then Wanda rose and clasped her father by the arm, Please do not make him go and kill his own people. You know how hard it wyill be for him, she begged. The chief answered with a frown, Wanda don't you know he does not belong to the settlers any more? He has been adopted into our tribe. With this he turned and walked from the tent. The time drew near for the great battle. The Indians, confident of their ability to win, painted themselves hideously and decked themselves in the tribal war clothes. Late in the night could be heard the war cries of the warriors as they circled around the camp fires. , Dan was not happy, he dreaded the coming of the day. He had but a dim re- collection of his loving mother, stern father, and two small sisters. He had long cherished the hope of seeing them again. Now he would see them but in a far different manner than he expected. The day that they were to start on their long march dawned at last, the day that meant so much to Dan. VVanda walked to the edge of the forest, entreating him not to go. There being no turning back nowq, he left her to return to the tepee alone and sad. IVIeanwhile the settlers at Sunglow, having been warned, were preparing for the siege. All the people, with their stock and valuables, were brought to the blockhouse, which was surrounded by a stockade. Everything was in readiness to give the Indians a hard fight. Early the next morning the war cry was heard and as soon as the Indians were in sight the hght began. The Indians fought in their usual manner, hiding behind everything large enough to protect them. But the settlers were hue marksmen and did not waste a shot. Many Indians were wounded or killed but only nine settlers were hurt. The brave women stood beside the men, moulding bullets and loading guns. The Redskins were retreating under the steady fire of the defenders. Even though Dan was fighting for the Indians, his heart thrilled at the bravery of the small band of people, his own blood, wrho were fighting, in defense of their homes, against so many demons. The Indians were retreating quickly. Dan thought of Wanda, and decided to go up in the face of the dangerous canon, that was booming away on top of fort, and throw a torch to the top of the building, the old Indian trick of starting a fort ahre. He was divided in his emotions. He wanted to help the Indians but he did not want to kill his people. At last, with the vision of Wanda before his eyes he bravely walked up to the fort and wqith all his might threw the burning torch. The cannon boomed, he felt a stinging pain in his leg, and he became unconscious. When he regained his senses, he was lying on a cot in the fort. A lady was bandaging his leg and another was gently dressing a wound in his head. He was too weak to speak, but waves of conversation drifted to him, from two men. The our.- said, That was a hard fight but wle finally drove those devils back. Yes, answered the' other, It was a wonderful victo1'y, butll wonder who this young man is? He is not an Indian, I am positive. Dan looked up into the face of one of the women and whispered, I want to tell my story. The woman looked surprised, but called to her side a man named Colonel lVIorgan. The old soldier came and sat by the side of the youth. Nom my boy tell me your story, he said gently. 'flldy name is Dan lVIorgan,,' he started, I- The man by the bedside leaped to his feet in amazement. Oh! our lost son, he cried, with joy. ' Dan then told his story, of his capture by the Indians, of his life with the tribe af? and finally of his deep love for the Indian princess, Wanda. , He was welcomed into thc family with great rejoicing. He found that his two I Vi ters had been happily married to men of the village. S .. 1- . l T Fufrr-Two S , I -Ll. J ' - ...i T ' is-JL I .KX - -sc g f r I 1 ji U i.. 'iii G I I - 4FL f -4 One day when he was recovering, two men from the Indian village, came to the fort, to speak to him, Dan recognized them as two men from the Hurons. They said they had :L message from Wanda. At sight of the Indians, Dan longed for the free life and for the love of Waiida. After promising to return to his people, he journeyed to the Huron camp, and found XVanda wyaiting for him. Red Feather readily consented to their speedy marriage. Dan's joy was complete when the Chief signed a peace treaty with the men at the fort. This treaty made it possible for the young people to freely visit between the two races. This treaty was not broken during the life of the great Chief Red Feather. WILMA DOUTHETT, Freshman, Finis PARODY ON NOBODY , l lflfho is green that cows would eat? l lflfho also did the S0fJll0IIIOTE,.S' beat. Ilnd in exams who will not cheat? The Freshman. klfho knows the alphabet complete? 115 painters, who are hard to beat? H7110 always loafs on Mairz street? The Sophomore. lflfho think that they are awful fast? Q 'X Who plays the ponies to the last? lf: l 117,10 says, I know I passed! s 5 The Junior. I kldho strnls about with dignity, l .flnd for advice does fharyef a fee, ' i find with whom none dare disagree? FL 1 The Senior. 2 l j Kf p. . ,xl lflfhose orders do we always mind? I ly lflfhose looks are like a lemon rind? I J-' f u , klfho says: Plfake up and start to grind? ' W H , The Teacher. lg C 'Z lx rj f w , I l V IW I .i i xx FIl TY-TJIRIGIB I ' Fghlklxj W l I l. All-P I A I X j- r'41---Q-Yi xlt'4'f rf 6 N il A fl, Bi? MJ'qli'HEl jill-fjfJ Q a , et- or FJ mlm, it 'K-. 75-., 525, . . .gf is s Autographs Rei-1745 Ur- . ' in Q2 Q' ' Vxlzi- x D f Q 3. 1 1 H 'J H .- :ug ll l 17 z4 fi Q X 4 Qxdxy. .q-Q A A liyf A ., U , E Y -,IT da lnix qi f Fmrr-FQUR 7 Lf f Ag f inf Y , ,., xf -rw .---. Viffg .,.V -.- V V r-9? ' V' Tr. -NL vrHl':- ! 1Q: ch. A xg' HL -Iv 1:1 V v 1 - -. .. l 1 -...V -. v v.i,M. fA k'7 Tvfzff' 1 YQTa ' 'E-T JT: Y1- W' ,! 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H V , , --V TH'rU+-'T -1V-'f1L':L-f'l:'- ai?-.11,g:f1V.1:fL.a' -V.aI1:-.1.-2:41.g4V:VQ1Va.f,fyQ.-iffziggggj..g..lff:i5gSLL1L35S3441-5.11123f.mL:ff4:zaV4iF amxg-xJ..axc1 L , FOOTBALL '26 The 1926 FOOTBALL SEASON at NIARS HIGH SCHOOL was the most successful in the history of the SCHOOL. Although some of our best men had graduated the preceding year, Coach Hudson finally rounded out a team which managed to keep its goal uncrosscd. The scoreless tie wiith New Castle was the only factor that kept us out of the elimination series for the Syracuse Cup. LETTER MEN FOR 1926 Zeigler, Capt. Marshall, lVIgr. ..,,?i.r,x.,X Eyth A. McCandless Moore ,..3,!fj1Tf Morrison -Demas Davison K ,' RQ Q21 lVIair McDonald Glasgow Neithercoat R. McCandless ' . THE OPENER Mars High opened the season at New Castle. The day was ideal for a football ,XX game and the stands were filled almost to capacity. Although we did not expect to N hold them scoreless it was the aim of our boys to hold them to a lower score than the preceding years. Many of the townspeople of Mars and rooters of the team journeyed to New Castle to help the boys along. According to the papers and officials, Mars out- 1 I played New Castle in all departments. The game wias iilled with many thrills and our boys and backers were satisfied with the scoreless tie. l Mars-0 New Castle-0 X R. McCandless L. E. Burns l f Demas L. T. Millison ff Davison L. G. Ulrich :- Moore C. - Robinson A. McCandless R. G. Watt Neithercoat R. T. Christensen. McDonald R. E. Ostrosky ' Zeigler Q. B. Klaher X Mair L. H. B. Richards Eyth R. H. B. Mildor , Morrison F. B. Harper li gl? Substitutions :-N. C.-Girk for Ulrich, Sheer for Burns. fl ii y HITTING THEIR STRIDE l The next game, with Parkers Landing, proved an easy one for our boys. lt was I a slow game due to the fact that the field was exceedingly muddy. Mars had them I ' ' ii bewildered with fast plays. The team and crowld felt happy with 33 points to our I . opponents 0. -, Mars-33 Parkers Landing-O X E K L. lMcCandless L. E. Christy 1 - -A 5 f' Demas L. T. Kelly l l 1 ? Davison L. G. Bell 1 D Moore C. King fx ' A. lVIcCandless R. G. Corbett 35, I Neitbercoat R. T. Lexter Ti ,,.. -F, McDonald R. E. Mullen JT' 1 7 3 Zeigler Q. B. Latshaw .ii Glasgow L. H. B. VVagncr QQ. 1 'fix Eyth R. H. B. Duck Ex l lVIorrison F. B. !lVIonroe, Capt. sf.-. av 'Substitutions-Mars-Shindel for McDonald. ,F-fi' ' Touilc downs-Eyth Z, Morrison 1, Zeigler 1, lVIair l. fx ,R Go: s from touchdowns-Mars 3 out of 5. l I sl li V ' I-'1r 1'Y-Six , -'f Q J .h . tx- ' - e -SEE - . v- -1 T 4 ,ilxx f Y . A A 4. N 0 f MARS DEFEATS SLIPPERY ROCK Slippery Rock wlas the next victim of our boys and they followed the same route as Parkers Landing. The field was very muddy, hut this did not daunt the spirit of our team, and they ran up a score of 38 points to their opponents 0. Our goal was still uncrossed. Mars-38 R. McCandless Demas Davison Mooi'e A. McCandless Neithercoat lVIoDonald Zeigler Mair Eyth lVIorrison Slippery Rock-0 fl L. E. Osborne L. T. Cleland L. G. Thompson C. Ralston R. G. Cooper R. T. Morrow R. E. Brydon iv.. Q. B. Westlake , h L. H. B. Studebaker wif R. H. B. . Adams F. B. Hines Substitutions--lVIars-Shindel for lVIcDonald, L. MCCH11dlCSS for R. lVIcCand- less, Glasgow for lVIair, Truver for A. lVIcCandless, Neilson for Zeigler, Groom for lVIo1'rison, Miller for Glasgow, Washington for Eyth, Parks for Davison, Schwab for Demas, Louden for lVIOO1'C. Touchdowns-Eyth 2, lVIorrison 2, Zeigler l, Glasgow l. J' Goals from touchdowns-Mars 2 out of 5. BUTLER BEATEN At last the big game of the season had come. Again the streets of Mars wlere . fa, N l v deserted for most of the people were at the Butler game. Filled with many thrills, I X the game proved to he a hard one, as expected. There was no scoring in the first sex half, but in the second our warriors marched down the field for the only score of the WX game. This march resembled a steam roller with Eyth as the engineer. He carried if' the hall for six successive first and tens then over for a touchdown. This was only ,lil l done by the splendid help of the line and the other three backfield men. The final g . ' score was '6 to 0. As the result of beating Butler the school received a holiday. y I, Q MH1'S-6 Butler-0 R. lVIcCandless L. E. Lefevre I Demas L. T. Wolfgong fl. I l Davison L. G. Donnell l - , ,ml Moore C. Riddie Q , i A. lVIcCandlcss R. G. Lobuona f Q i. I Neithercoat R. T. Lindsey - 5 f' l ,Ni McDo11ald R. E. Wiecks i ' 11 l I yi. Zeigler Q. B. Harper .'.. yi y' Q Eyth L. H. B. Gregg il li f i f'-ni Mair R. H. B. Staphs gy j 3' l ' lVIorrison F. B. Painter CXRK1 l f 2 ' ,ZH . Substitutions-Bi ler--Storey for Lefevre. ,f N, Q' 2 l X ,f ,Il0LlCl'ldOXVIIlS-EQ' 1. in X 4 lx In I . X, X IV, , 2 Xl i 1 S S R R' ii X' LW 5 .sux In X' .il an-V K- H-i A, - LQ :sl ati- S5547 f - . 'Mes ffffh W yilifl. F WJ? '1f L 'l gf, Wa XE-Lg Hs. ,., !.LTilTi4'3 1-I 'X fads 14 .- 'Jx' ,i ,,,.,-df'L ' I CLAIRTON ADDED TO LIST The next to fall before our sensational pace was Clairton. The boys expected 1 hard game but were disappointed. Clairton was somewhat heavier than our boys but this wjas no obstacle to our band of warriors. The Held being muddy, our boys weie slowed up, the final score being only 26 to 0. Nlars-26 R. lVIcCandless Demas Davison . Moore ' A. NIcCandless SQL ff- T 3.6 lN eithercoat my , 5517- McDonald .,.-L-.. -14' Mair Zeigler Morrisoii Clairton-0 L. E. Clarke L. T. Loque L. G. Gillard C. Kalcenick R. G. DeMidio R. T. Cylencia R. E. Orsini Q. B. Gealey L. H. B. Salse R. H. B. Lasech F. B. Mills Substitutions-Mars-Glasgowv for Mair. Touchdowns-Eyth 2, Morriszbn 1, Zeigler 1. Goals from touchdowvlns-Mars 2 out of 4. ANOTHER VICTORY Another victory for M. H. S.I Again the M. H. S. eleven playing true to form scored a victory when th ey Walloped Kittanning 33 to O. Mars-33 Kittanning-U R. McCandless L. E. Coax Demas L. T. Bonstein Davison L. G. L. Schafer Nloore C. A. Schafer A. McCandless R. G. Sterling 1 ll Neithercoat R. T. Vongrev ' . McDonald R. E. Heilman Q Eyth Q. B. lVilson, Capt. Q Ziegler, Capt. L. H. B. Kinnard .-N,, l Mair R. H. B. Dinger I Morrison F. B. Sedwick Substitutions-lVIars-Glasgow for Mai1', P. NIeCandless for R. lVIcC'1ndles Entire second team consisting of-S. Nlair, L. McCandless, Troover, Neilson, Groom Miller, VVashington, Parks, Schwab, Louden. B ' . Touchdowns-Eyth 2, Mo1'rison 2, Zeigler. P-1 A , Goa after touchdowns 3 out of 5. I itil' ig LX2, if x 5' .Pl ' 1'ne rY-'Ercmr 1. '.,-M.. 1 K ag , . GROVE CITY Bows TO M. H. s. MH1'S, playing fast football, and fighting hard, scored a Well deserved triumph over Grove City. Grove City, though having all the advantages of a High School in a college town, was not able to come up to the playing of THE M. H. S. ELEVEN. The feature of the game was lVIorrison's 70-yard run for a touchdown in the third quarter. Others starring in this game were Eyth and Zeigler. Mars-lS Grove City-0 R. lVIcCandless L. E. Cornelious Demas L. T. Hoffman Davison L. G. Coyer K., lVIoore C. Smith vig? iq? A. lVIcCandless R. G. Faul Neithercoat R. T. Dight if R lVleDonald R. E Bohlander Eyth Q. B Catlin Q Zeigler, Capt. L. H. B. Negre lVIair R. H. B. Hall lVIorrison , F. B. Cetch Substitutions-Glasgovv for lVIair, Nlair for Glasgow, P. lVIcCandless for R. lVIcCandless, Neilson for Zeigler, Schwab for Neithercoat, Groom for lVIorrison. Touchdowns-Eyth 2, lVIorrison. V l Goals after touchdowns 0. 5 X , N MARS SVVAMFS EVANS CITY The gladiators wient to Evans City, out for blood. Once more the people of lVIars turned out to give the boys a hand. The team had set out to equal or better the preceding years score. They had deemed it a hard task but soon after the game had started it was seen that it would be comparatively easy. Evans City showed their colors and fought hard till the whistle blew that ended the game. By defeating Evans X, City, lldars established themselves as champions of Butler County. The final score was i X 65 to 0, nine points better than last years score. f jf lVlars-65 Evans City-O .3 l X R. lVIcCandless L. E. lVIcFarland, Capt. l Demas L. T. Neal Davison L. G. Baer f , Moo1'e C. R. Kennedy ' l A. McCandlcss R. G. Leig 1 ' Neithercoat R. T. Nlarburger fl, y lVIcD0nald R. E. Kline lf N if Zeigler Q. B. Bruclcman il Eyth L. H. B. Ladera- f' 1 . i lVlair R. H. B. Lucas 3. ty - l A Nlorrison F. B. Ripper D i l X lil, .V ff if g il Substitutions-Mars-The entire second team consisting of S. Mair, L. Mc- ,li ll. ,Q fi! if Candless, Truver, Neilson, Groom, lVIiller, VVashington, Park, Schwab, Louden and? J V1 f I Kennedy were used. . ' f ' K Evans City-Rip er for Kline. ' if ,Touchdowns-E ' h 4, Morrison 3, Zeigler 2, A. McCandless l. A if la l Goals from toucl' owlns-lVIars 5 out of 10. ' A fx Q ju JL ,Eff -.X Fmwr-Nxwn A in I N A ,NI :A 5--..fi ,Gigi V li fy ff 'I , .V K, R H ST Uii' TL'u ' ' A rc... 1 ., J 2 JMM Q4 ffi T-TC .l'J ', 'Ji . ,A,G, A..-S, ,f 4 THE LAST WIN OF THE SEASON Mars High School completed its season on November 20 in a hard fought gtmc with Etna. ln this game as in all the preeeding games the work of the hackfield was 1 shining light. The line also stood out in the offensive and defensive play. With this game Mars closed the most successful season in the Athletic history of M. H. S .-Ii W X Mars-14 Etna-O R. McCandless L. E. Johnson Demas - L. T. Erdeljac I . Davison L. G. Franz .,., I Moore C. Dripsansky A. MeCandless R. G. Mclntyre ' wp. if Neithercoat R. T. Lanasa McDonald R. E. Neidecker Eyth Q. B. Strohm Zeigler L. H. B. - Gasperick Glasgowl R. H. B. Swope Morrison F. B. Lorch Substitutions-Nlair for Glasgow, Shindel for R. lVIcCandless. Touchdowns-Eyth 2. , Goals from touchdowns-Mars 2 out of 2. INDIVIDUAL SCORING No. of Touchdowns Eyrh .......... .............. 1 7 Morrison ..... ---- ------ l 0 Zeigler ...... .------ 6 1 Mair ............... . --.---- l , X Glasgow .............. .------ l I i A. McCandless .. -.------- l Total ....... ....... ................. 3 6 ' 'n P SUNHVIARY OF THE SEASON OF 1926 A . Mars ........................................ 0 New Castle ................. O 1 Mars ........ ........ 3 3 Parkers Landing ...... ...... . . 0 ' Q Mars .... ........ 3 3 Slippery Rock .......... ........ 0 r 1 l Mars ........ ........ 2 6 Clairton ........... .... . 0 Mars ........ ........ 3 3 Kittanning ..... ........ O tl' Mars ........ ........ 6 Butler ............ ...., . .. 0 fn Wi Mars ........ ........ 6 5 Evans City ....... 0 ' X , Mars .... ........ l S Grove City ....... ........ 0 . ,gt Mars ............... ............ 1 4 Etna ................... ........ 0 A 1 Totals .......................... 233 .................................. ............... .. 0 i 4 -I Gfals from Touchdowns ................................................. ..l7 out of 36. 'V C,X 'P J: +- I ' . A . l f fu iam.. . H A Smiy ii I X Q ff., I.-w- f A T'-T'T! fa:r.aLK-JK kj ,ji ' X. ivvkjg li 1 1 ny ' , E M H ' 01 :Q o L z F: i X n X w L- - , , ,KW .. ,- -. V ' ALUNINAE-DECEIVIBER 31 The Girl's Basketball season opened December 31, the first game being played with the Alumnae, who bowed to the high school for the first time since 1922. This game proved to be the successful opening of a successful season. Mars-34 A - Alumnae-23 Zeigler F Humes Knaell F Neithercoat lVIorrison C Knott Oesterling S. C. Rohr E. Eyth G Rohr F. Q Knaell, lldary G Heese Field goals-Zeigler 9, Knaell 5, Humes 3, Neithercoat 7. 'Xin Fouls-Zeigler 6 out of 10, Humes 2 out of 4, Neithcrcoat 1 out of 1. Substitutions-Oesterling for Knaell, Forsythe for Oesterling, . Knaell for lVIorrison, Balbier for Eyth. MARS GQES TO ELLWOOD CITY The next game was played with Ellwlood at Ellwood City on January 6. The KX Mars girls securedi the lead at the beginning of the game and kept it until the hnal , whistle. Mars-43 . Ellwood City-10 l Knaell F Bourne Zeigler F Ross Balbier C Smiley Oesterling S. C. Turner Knaell, lVIary G lX4cDevitt Eyth A G Brown Field goals-Zeigler 14, Knaell 6, Ross 4, Bourne. Fouls-Zeigler 3 out of 7. Substitutions-Morrison for Balhier, Forsythe for Oesterling, Bruce for Eyth, Oflutt for Bourne, Dunbar for Smiley, Kumes fl, for lVIcDevitt, Riley for Brown. 1 1 y l NEW CASTLE WINS f' 0151-lhMg1ftdlfidf lldflN X' n anuarf ' t e ars irssu 'ere tieir rst creat, at tie ian s o tie ew 1 Castle girls. New Castle secured the lead in the first half and although Ma1's played well they were not able to overcome -the lead. The game ended with the score 29-19 in ' nlvlpl L2 ' favor of New Castle. :Q Mars-19 New Castle-29 l Y Zeigler F Patterson 5 ' A 4 P '1 X! , Knaell F onan T Balbier C Plattner l. Oesterling S. C. Patton TK' li 3 Knaell G K VVolf Jef, ,Q Eyth G avenen Qisl :ffl W, l V' Field goals-Zeigler 4, Knaell -1, Patterson 0, Ponian 2. l ,I , ,i T I Fouls-Zeigler 3 out of 5, Ponian 5 out of 10. ..,., jm Substitutions-Wygonowvski for Kavenen. 91 :ig X Y? I-fi I i f Sf ' ' SIZKTY-TWVO r ffiff' -1' ..-L-. 15 TTT 9 'A+ JQT INK, f . . FT 'Tiff' 2 mi 2 Q-v Q MARS SWAMPS ZIQLIENOPLE This game was played at Zelienople on January 21 and proved an easy victory for Mars. The game ended 45-5 in our favor. Mars-45 ' Zelienople-5 Zeigler, A. F Zeigler Knaell F Chaurette Balbier C Kirker Oesterling S. C. Scott Knaell, lVIary G Phillis Eyth G Frishkorn Field goals-Zeigler ll, Knaell 10, Zeigler. Fouls-Zeigler, A. 3 out of 9. Zeigler 3 out of 5. G32 if Substitutions-lVIorrison for Balbier, Forsythe for Oesterling, I Nioriow for Eyth, Jones for Scott, Scott for Chau1ette. ANOTHER vrCToRY ,ff i On January Z8 Mars journeyed to Millvale and again the score for Mars was I put dow-n on the right side of the ledger. A Mars-27 Millvale-4 f X Zeigler F Burns Knaell F Bauer lx Balbicr C McGechie X l Oesterling S. C. Scarfoss ' Knaell, Mary - G Maude ky Eyth G Viard i Field goals-Zeigler 5, Knaell 5, Volf. Fouls-Zeigler 7 out of 9, Bauer 2 out of 7. i Substitutions-Morrison for Balbier, Forsythe, for Oesterling, Bruce for Eyth, Volf for Bauer, Bauer for Burns. X x X N ELLWOOD Loses TO MARS The Ellwood City girls met the Mars girls on the home floor February 4, for their ' l second clash of the season. The girls played good basketball and again were victorious l s - over their opponents. l l , , I Mm-S-25 V Eiiwood city-6 , W f Zeigler F Bourne il, ' Knaell , F Offutt f ' V P., , Balbier C Ketter 1- l l Oesterling S. C. Turner I 1 if ! Forsythe G Ross J l ,fm Eyth G Dunbar j , lf E Field goals-Zeigler 2, Knaell,7, Crawford, Bourne. All K ,A - Fouls-Zcigler 5 out of 7, Bourne 2 out of 7, Offutt 2 out of D ' ' 6. ji? Substitution s-Crawford for Knaell, Purvis for Zeigler, I 'tx 'fx lVIorrison foxy, Balbier, Dawson for Oesterling, Bruce for Eyth, ' ' Ji Morrow for orsythe. fy fer fl X' N. , HAL X r , , WA-:I ,I VT- -1 rf SIXTY-T n i BiYi 51 IL 4 Q Q lffjhei fi? 7 e 1 'N MARS LGSES , Mars played New' Castle and Went down to their second defeat at the hands of New Castle on February 11. The girls played wfell but were unable to block the ex- cellent shooting of their opponents. The game ended with the score of 37-19 in favor of New Castle. Mars-19 New Castle-37 Zeigler F Patterson Knaell F Ponian Balbier C Plattner Oesterling S. C. Patton H Eyth G NVolf ' Knaell, Mary G Kaufman K, 'Ali F7i?',7,,ff Field goals-Zeigler 3, Knaell il-, Knaell, lVIaryg Ponian 9, Patterson 7. NX Fouls-Zeigler 2 out of 4, Ponian 5 out of 11. AN Substitutions-lVIorrison for Balbier, Dawson for Cester- hx ling, Morrow' for Eyth, Forsythe for lVIorroW, Hart for Patterson, Clark for Ponian, Craig for Patton, Wygonoxvski for Kaufmann. w MARS VS ZELIENCPLE The next game was played with Zelienople on the home floor on February 18. 1 For the second time this year the Ma1's girls defeated Zelienople. ff Mars-21 Zelienople-10 . Knaell F Rogner Knaell, lVIary F Zeigler Mor1'ison C Kirker Dawson S. C. Scott Morrow G Phillis Forsythe G Frishkorn f Field goals-Zeigler, A. 65 Rogner 2, Zeigler. A Fouls-Zeigler, A. 9 out of 2-1, Zeigler 2 out of 13. Substitutions-Zeigler for Knaell, Knaell for Morrow, Eyth ff for Forsythe, Balbier for Morrison, Oesterling for Dawson, WVally ' 1 1 for Frishkorn. I, ll- wi fe y ETNA COMES IO MARS jN The following Tuesday Mars played Etna on the home floor. This proved - 51 to be one of the best games of the season on the lVIars floor. Etna, owing to their J S great fighting spirit, made Mars play real basketball to score their 20-16 victory. i E Mg1'5-20 ' Etlla-gli? 'i 1 Knaell F 'ar X 6 :i Zeigler F S. Forsythe l Morrison C SWWQIT ' Oesterling S. C. Eimpliris ,Ep Knaell, Mary G eyno S I , sh, Forsythe G Kaschkiae V fig, 1 N Field goals-Zeigler 4, Knaell 2, Park 2, Simi iss. ,ff 'Y' Fouls-Zeigler 8' out of 17, Park 10 out of 2 . f A fx Substitutions-F.. Forsythe for S. Forsythe. ,fu f .-5' '31 I I ld Fr 'i 1 Srxrr-Four: 1 LV nifix 'if1iFi ?T in -L FD ANOTHER VICTORY On February 25 lVIz1rs I-li walked off with high honors at the last game of the season on the home floor zrgainst lVIillvale. lVIars-33 Knaell Zeigler Nlorrison Oesterling Knaell, 1VIary Forsythe F 1? C S. C. G G Field goals--Zeigler 6, Knaell 6, Purvis. Fouls-Zeigler 5 out of 16, Purvis 2 out of 2, Burns 1 out of 12, Bauer 3 out of 5, McGecl1ie 1 out of 1. Millvale-5 Burns McGechie Wetzel Reithmiller Viard Reithmiller , ii: '11 I. -. - .J Substitutions-Balbier for lVIorrison, Dawson for Oesterling, lfyth for l3'orsythc, lV1orrow for Knaell, Crawqford for Knaell, Purvis, for Zeigler, Bruce for Morroxv, Bauer for Reithmiller, Reithmillcr for NIcGechie, MeGechie for Wetzel. - The Girls Bziskctlmll Team of lV.121I'S High School enjoyed what any fan would call Il successful season this year. l - SUMMARY lVIzn's Hi 34 Alumnae Z3 lVIzu's Hi 43 Ellwood City 10 lVI:lrS Hi 19 New Castle 29 Ma1's Hi 45 Zelienople 5 lVI:1rs I-Ii 27 Millxrale 4 MZIFS Hi 25 Ellwood City 6 fl lVIz1rs Hi 19 New Castle 37 NP Nlars Hi 21 Zelienople 10 fl lVIurs Hi 20 Etna 16 I I Mars Hi 33 Millvale 5 1 286 145 glial .fi 1 iii ' l. LETTER GIRLS K i, , f Knzlell, CCupt.J 7 I Zeigler 1 1 l- 'il Knaell, lVIziry ggymlhcwlglj Oesterling rl ,Ii Forsythe a Kr Mo1'rison ui' gi 1 ffg 1ND1v'1DUAL SCORING 'K , Field goals-Zi ler 64, Knaell 49, Purvis 1, Crawford 1. rg. if ii.. X11 Fouls-Zeigler out of 107, Purvis 2 out of 2. 'X v I fl in -Q S , .r 1 l ffl? il xxn--rvxa , Fshxxl w - ,QV 1gfgi:e,g,-532552 f2,,,lf.2j S- J 1 6 ,eff f'o'i i' 6 ' Nu., 1 'C -X ', jp N 'x N KN I f ,ff X X X152 1 I J f 1 W 1 w 13 A J., s Autographs xl 1 1 W Q fs W. :.Q i if nl NEIAHS ' XSIZKI S kiwLjW A X pl f ll lui . T .Q f 1 .if Qjifgg -.M- 5 ... BASKETBALL '26 and '27 It seems as though a high school cannot have two successful boys' teams in the same year. Such was the case with Mars Hi. VVith six men back from last years squad, we looked forward to a successful season. X!ViIlHlHg only three out of sixteen games does not mean that our boys did not play their best, but fate and luck were aginst them. Here's Wishing you better luck next year. LETTERMEN 27 Eyth, Capt. Zeigler Moore McDonald Veccharella A. Mccandless KEN HI COMES TO MARS After defeating our boys on their owln lloor New Kensington expected a win here, but oun team came through and turned the tables. The game was fast and exciting and Filled with many thrills. The final score was Mars 12, Ken I-li ll. Lineup and Score 553155 Uioggib S23 gif, il Q-n-A IND Qowm 'Fi m E FZ E Es: 'l 9.5 CD U3'1'l'TJ :og- EC- snifct ' UQ C 2.33 S-117 mal Q0 .eg '2:i 'o TOD rev-hp 3,-K' 'QCDDA -.fA to eefvv 0:42 9 SL vis wi iw Pri SN A. McCandless Harnish PARKERS LANDING BEATEN Parkers Landing was our third win of the season. The game was fast and plenty rough. VVith the old lVI. H. S. spirit behind them Mars Hi came through with a 26 to 23 victory. Lineup and Score MARS-26 PARKERS LAN DING-23 lVIcDonald F Bell Eyth F VVagner Moore C Moyer Zeigler A G Slack A. McCandless G Monroe Field Goals-McDonald, Eyth 3, Moore 3, Zeigler 2, Corbct, Bell, Nloyer 5, Monroe. Fouls-lVIars 8 out of 13, Parkers Landing 7 out of 16. Substitutions-Mars-llfliller for Monroe, Vecch 'ella for Miller. Parkers Landing-Corbert for Bell. SIXTY EIGHT ,, 'X ,. v. 4-A-jx if ,,., Q-ax i-X Ji . V FIRST LEAGUE GAME IVIars I-Ii traveled to Ellwood City to open the league. Here We met the 'IINX' wlhich followed us through the entire season. Two extra periods were required to de- cide the game although thc decision was in favor of Ellwood City. Lineup and Score IVIcDonald F Clyde Eyth F King IVIoore C Aiken Zeigler G Justine A. IVIcCandless G IVIcNIurdo Field Goals-IVIcDonald 3, Eyth, Zeigler, Nloore, Clyde 2, Labate, :fi-1 2 Jones, Aiken 3, Justine 2. Nffvgfl il' Fouls-Mars 5 out of 12. Ellwood 2 out of 8. ' ALUMNI BEATEN A ff OI the few games won the alumni was one of the victims. Our boys proved too fast for the fellows who had graduated. The Alumni was only able to score eleven points wlhile our boys ran up eighteen. Substitutions for the Alumni were plentiful l and often. fx Line Up I MARS ALUMNI X ' McDonald F - Bruce X li I Eyth F Ellis X lVIoore C Pyle V Zeigler G Stewart A. McCandIeSs G Knaell Substitutes: Mars-Morrison. Alumni-Purvis, IVIcCandlesS, WValters, Forsythe, Penny, XViIliams. Field goals-lVIcDonald 2, Eyth I, Moore 3, Zeigler 1, Bruce I, Pyle 2. X 'i Fouls-Mars 4 out of 12 X Alumni 5 out of 11. ,, K if XX f R ,, MARS BOVVS TO EVANS CITY s E , , Q, l In a good game with a low' score the, Evans City passers proved their worth by 1 defeating Mars by a score of 13-9. The game was exciting and up to the last f few minutes of play we thought our boys would win, but luck wqas not with' us. fr l Line Up y 1. H MARS EVANS CITY i U 'lVIeDonald F Schiavo i. I Eyth F Kennedy I ,rl la l 1 IVIoore C Ripper 1 ,JI Zeiglcr G Heyl ,K 1 A. lVIcCandless G Neal N 151 wwf Substitutions: IV.Iars-Veccharella, IVIiIler. ,gt Field Goals-McDonald I, Veccharella 1, Zeigler 1, Schiavo 2, Ripper 1, ft X fl! Hyle I. ' jr Fouls-IVIars 3 ou f 10. ff ff. Evans Cit 5 out of Il. l .Ji 'Sail' lv lil, Srxu N 'v QNQQ D ,,, . , ig rg-Q-.. y A jfilf 'Ji 'JLF'?r- T 1 . Im IJ, , NEWV CASTLE TOPS MARS Our boys Went into the game with lots of fight but they were overpowered by the strong New Castle quintet who entered the playoffs in W. P. l. A. L. The game was a fast one and full of many thrills. The game was undecided until the last few minutes of play when New Castle sunk three Held goals and took the game right out of our hands. We , Line Up NIARS NEVV CASTLE H S' lWcDonald F Reider 3 Eyth F Franklin 5, Moore C NlcGrath , Zeigler G Klaber 'T' A. lVIcCandless G Ostrosky Substitutions: Mars-Veccharella, lworrison. New Castle-Franklin, Sillam, Richards. Field Goals-1VIcDona1d 1, Eyth 3, Moore 2, Zeigler 1, Reider 4, Franklin 2, McGratl1 1, Ostrosky 2. Fouls-Mars 4 out of 13. New Castle 11 out of 19. of -- If lf' INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Goals McDonald ..... ......... 2 7 Eyth ........... ....... ..... Z 6 Zeigler ....... .............. ..... 1 6 Mosore ........... .......... 4 .......... ..... 1 5 Veccharella ........ .............. . .. 4 A. NIcCand1ess .... ....... ..... 2 D. McCand1ess ....... ..... 2 Total .......... ..... - E X Fouls E McDonald ..... ....... 1 5 out of 38 Q if Moore ........ ....... 1 5 out of 31 2 Eyth ...................... ....... 1 0 out of 33 Zeigler ...................... ....... 1 3 out of 29 1 A. McCandless ........ .... 4 out of 13 IQ Veccharella ........... 2 out of 5 , fri? D. McCandless . .... 1 out of 1 f P Miller ............... out of 3 1- Total ........ ....... ...... 1 0 ut of 153 1.13 V - 49 of N j SIQVENTY Sgt.:-:J-y.,,. PLN Q N IA -:fiesta-.f. 1 4 0 M1ll'S MH1'S Mars lVIars Mars lV1zu's Mars Mars lVI:u's Mars lVI:1rs M:11's Mars Mars Mars lVI:u's Mars REVIEVV OF THE SEASON 6 19 18 12 17 26 18 9 16 8 24 19 12 21 11 9 Total, ....... ......,.. E Sli 1 New Kensington Parkers Landing 11 Alumni ................. ........ . New Kensington 20 Ellwood City ..... ........ Parkers Landing Z9 New Castle ........ . ....... . Evans City ...... 13 Zelienople ...... ........ 2 8 Butler ................ ........ 2 7 -i--' . ,gin Ellwood City ,...... ........ 2 6 New Castle ...... .... f Evans City ........ ........ 2 l 'if ' Etna High ........ ........ 2 5 Zelienople ...... ........ 2 U I Butler ............ ....... .... ........ 1 7 I f' Wellsville .,......................... ........ 3 1 !, Total ......... ........ 3 25 K , xx l 'x .Ku i N 1 X 1 My g i I l .fp 1 1 Xa Aa i i li i F' I lil E s'sl K li 5 fl is Q it E - 'il fy Kifl lx if lf Jxijxk NIE: X ,- ire, ,, I, YO J X5-li? Q ' f-0'-X X qi ,- . Q1 6'-fssfl 'ig 5. XE ,ll if 5 K fit A ffilflwes J. V I XL ,J f i L U I i 4 1 s 'r n YI Smvr:N'1'x:-Tlmznn 472.5 'FWF fix, fi , l it 5, X, ll f 7. Glenn Stewart ......... LeRoy Allison ............ Charles Butterfield ........ Isabelle Cashdollar ...... Chester Cashdollar Erla Dean ................ Lawlrence Dodds ...... Mary Galer ......... Martha Galer ...... John Gilleland ............ William Graham ........ George Grupen ....... Anna Heese ........... Clayre Harbison ...... Charles Kocher ......... John Louden ............ Samuel Linduff ........ Meridith Lloyd .......... Lester lVIeDonald ....... Katherine McCannon ........ Gladys McCall ............... Steel McSwaney ....... Aaron Nauhaus ........ Edith Oakley .............. Everett Oesterling .......... Elizabeth Rohr ........... Myra Roberts ........ Helen Rogers ........ Howard Scott ...... Mary Stetson ........ William Seaberg ....... Isabel Smith .............. Alice Scharf ..,............... Madeline Walters ........ Eleanor Wills ........ Eugene Wills ............ Paul Wohlgemuth ....... William Whitmyfre ..... La Verne Ziegler ....,.... Mabel Morrow ........ Loyal NlcCandless ....... Jjl qxyl il a s CLASS OF '25 ...,.......Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio ........Penna. State College, State College, Pa. .......University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, lVIich. ...................California Normal, California, Pa. .........University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. ....................Indiana Normal, Indiana . , Pa .......Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Pa. ......,Slippery Rock Normal, Slippery Rock, Pa. .....................Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. ........Duffs Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa. .......Westminister College, lfVestminister, Pa. ..............,.................................P'ittsburgh, Pa. ....................Pittsburgh, Pa. .....................Pittsburgh, Pa. ..........'I'eacher, Gibsonia, Pa. Pa. Pa. .......University off Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pa. ................................ Mars, Pa. .........Mars, Pa. . ............ Mars, Pa. ........................Pittsburgh, Pa. Creek, Pa. .............................Teacher, Russelton, Pa. .......C0lgate University, New York, N. Y. Bruce Renfrew, Valencia, Pa. Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. .......Chicago Normal of Physical Education, Chicago Stanley Jones, Gibsonia, Pa. Pa. ...................,...........Teacher, Bardonia, Pa. .........Duffs Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..........Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio ...............................Teacher, Bakerstown, Pa. .................Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. B V 1 To R , .ag all Q. William Mcliaffey ......... Gertrude Kearney .......... Annabelle Kelly .... Edith Lawther ......... Hazel Lewis ........ Claire lVIorrow .... Gilbert lVIorrow... William Morrow. Daniel lVIorrow ...... Ross Muiin .......... George Pyle ........ Harold Purvis ...... Wixiifred Ross ......... Dorothy Sautter ......... Lottie Simon ......... Earl Shephard .... Arthur Thomas .......... John Tarn ............ Eva Walte1's ......... Richard Wliite ........ Pearl Watts ..........,.. Catherine Austin ........ Alice Albert ................ Herbert Balsiger ......... VVayne Boone .......... Elmer Bruce ......... James Campbell .... La Vona Covert... Sturgiss Davis ....... Luella Everett ......... Helen Ferguson ...... Paul Fullerton .... Annabelle Hill ........ Florine I-Ieclcard ......... Martlia Hunter ....... Dorthy Kidd ........ Ruth Kidd ...... 1. CLASS OF '26 Pa. , ..........Duffs Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa. zygfiiifg ........Duffs Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa. l'iE5Qg,j H: ...............Pittsburgh, Pa. ..........................Beaver, Pa. .....................Bakerstown, Pa. .........Teache,r, Gibsonia, Pa. V ....................Pittsburgh, Pa. .......... ............................... M ars, Pa. Pa. if ............Indiana State Normal, Indiana, Pa. f ................Indiana State Normal, Indiana, Pa. , .........Duffs Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa. Xi ..........................Gibsonia, Pa. ix .............................Valencia, Pa. ..........Teacher, Curtisville, Pa. Pa. .....................................L........Pittsburgh, Pa. .........Duffs Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa. .............. ....... . ...... Mars, Pa. 'X ..... ......... ..... . . .......... .....Valencia, Pa. ,X Pa. ,L -, .......Geneva College, Beaver, Pa. l, .......University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 , i ohio I ' .............................Teacher, Valencia, Pa. 5 i l ...............Duffs Business College, Pittsburgh, Pa. ft Pa. .........Slippery Rock State Normal, Slippery Rock Pa. 3 i ...............Cu1'rys Business College, Pittsburgh: Pa. u . ll H ., r , g f ............Currys Business College, Pittsburgh, J! . l 1, Giga Knott ........... ......,............................... T eaeher, Bellevue, Pa., E 'Q W-'X George Kramer ....... ............... V alencia, 'Palm , ' ju 4 i l 2 f i Q., if YI' -eg, A . ,fl X 'li' X i' lt' 2 I fx' JZ' Srzvmxlx I' ' ' 5 w , La. , , ii Q5-Qiii w, 'i'?'f l ,, I- AXE-ZA ',f. l K-Jax A J B vftgiliigffg TU Ftglg A A free A fl W f If X 1 W W ' X51 A V-,IGI l x fi' ' X sv-js' Iltf I4 KEEP A' GOINU' If you strike a thorn or rose, Keep I1-g0lll.l If it hails or if it! snows, Keep ez-goin! 1TlIil1f no use to sit rm' whine Wlzen the hsh flllljf on your line: Bait your hook IIN! keep a-lryi7z'- Keep 11-goin! Wlzen the wemfher kills your crop, Keep a-goin! Though Jtis work to renal: the top, Keep rl-goin! Slpose youlre, out 0' efufry dime, Gittin' broke airff any crillzej Tell the world you're feelin' prime Keep 11-goin! hl7he1L it looks like all is up, Keep zz-goin! Drain the sweetness from the rup, Keep 11-goin! See' the wilfl birds on the wing, Hear the bells thai sweetly ring, Iyllkll you feel like .s'ingilz', sing- Keep l1'g0l7l.l Sm,vr:N'rY-Six we wx -mfr-3f,,Xg X S Frank L. Sizmfon. .I L1 .,s . SEVENTY-SEVEN' ,- . L E Classmates I 5 s X s X I 5 3 Hs N . 55 5 2 s I , L a :Mi xg I X ' if ' Y E , . n +L J - S1w1eN'1'r-Iu1.G1I1' ' 'JF .1 N ' -44. X , ' :lb '46 aff :S I WL J J 'T Classmates ,fe,.,g,.. 933 fda ,I+-',. ,-' ' '-fr. KT f X x X X XZ? I Q , ff i v 1 f J Y A J b Q ,jf if ' , ' 5 ,, Sr:vnN'1'Y-NINE ' ftkfl KEY tw I V' if 1 fffif, M 'T 'if' 55 , MQ-Fil . flr, df ' ' THE COMMANDMENTS OF A FRI-ESHMAN I Thou shalt obey all thy teachers, lest thou he most soundly hit and sent to stu.dy hall. II Thou shalt not take unto thee any graven, or at least copied, image of anybody's assignments, unless thou art darn sure Mr. Conley doesn't catch you. III Thou shalt not take the name of M. H. S. in vain for IVI. I-I. S. will not hold him guiltless, who taketh his name in vain. A IV Remember the NI. H. S. rules, to keep them holy. Five days shalt thou keep them, but thou cans't do anything on the other two days. V Honor thy Principal, and thy teachers, that thy days may be long in the school where thou goest. VI Thou sholt not kill time. VII Thou shalt not make blind dates, except at thine owln risk, for you may not know thy lesson the following day. VIII Thou shalt not steal, but if thou shouldst take -and forget to bring back, it is OK-unless thou gets caught. IX I Thou shalt not covet thy brethren's night work at any time-but if he take pity on you and lend it to you-then don't refuse. X , Thou shalt not swear, except under extra ordinary circumstances, such as when y u Hunk Latin, or are accused Qwrongfully, of oursej of stealing Home Work Braun. ..1 Tia' Tau.. 41: ,-.,-.v. .W V. --6-1-A ----- -:rr -. ..- Q, + . 'DTTITQ . --r- , .- f . ,..fj1:'i'?'9 ?f2-'rf 4-'- 1, 1-- r-f - .-v-.Y --W' Y . . .-, ,.., I-Q J.,.' --x - Q, QF' 2 fir., J 'VN' K, ,r .4 - A ,--A -J 71:Q,,'ggDjQg.'E f' -:Lg 3'Lnl'T-ff, 4 J 1.7 Af. Af?-I.-3-I-.-Qfjfgfmgf- rl , f',g',Lfgl-.4-.-V3 , j1,., 1 . - - - ' ':,,.v,.1-,Q 338,133 Y' 4 1 - ' Y ' ' f ' ' - 1-:Sw 'f.1.ui.::. Liss:'--'-w:1fiil:u':,T35i 1-wily. js-iv' , iw -V v N - A Aff' ',j::ygggn.j5g ' L ' De , Annual A110 mia High Schon ME. W' .frhool Cl? END 7790! CY-R7 Ng 1 mem OI-no NQIQEERNUNXWMHY 93? DABGOK P - , fu- - ',!'w:Lr,- --30.7. Q.ENGRAVHNGS qw ' r' 'Y CM SANWN rxufxxba- '-'Ezsmzdlrue W- w1YoM'lN ' 1 . I -615' 1 71' '71 W vm-1.1. ,.n,.,,5, Wifi? ' . - li? 1 .24 1 H iid r IQ: 43f2,+1l-.Q 1 A ,Q .-9 ' 1 nl AJ 3395- 5 :T:f: . -Y-V 7- V-L 'vi -T V .,-.Ru .lvsxva . -fn . .-1 w L. --. -- -- ..., ,mb -. A 4, I- .1ir,g' fan ,'11'n -'I' U3 - , ' ' Wd- , Y 'I r- - '. ,,1I. -,. ' Q ., Y ' -9. .,v.'. q .V , 'f'-' -' I. 4'Q -31:61-jf,.f.f'lPQ31 3' 1' -... M 15.1.7 . yr- 'Q -5,9 . , ' 'vw'-ww -W Y,,,, 241-'final , N .. . , 1 . ' 5 - W 1-. vga. -' a-24:-V. .41 . -sux f., 1: ,-4, ' qv, - 7 01,4 1- -1- . - - ' . 5 1 '..A,1-,n 401135-ff ,- fl- ,K--,,-F -14 ,ff ,.,. o 4-..,-f .I -,..g. . v - ,.., I ' - ' ' '- w-wmv, ziA:ii'Cn'f f'-'51-' ' '. E- '-': . 1-r: l1. g'1 A , 1., mg.: 5, 1-'. ' .,1-Y JT .ff - , - ' ' 'A K ,F,54:,?ij, '....4 if 1 f 11511714 .9 Q,-,A--J -.gf-,.fC'1.-2 1,-,,-4' ,n-xx? ' ., .. 3. ,:, .3-T Q' 'ygl , s. ' If. . XJ- . vu ', ' .'l-A 'ZW' -125 ', '-PRI-. :iii rf I - , ' A' ' 4-12' ., 4' U --5 ', f '- s .5-L. 4. --,F . G W' fi- J: . , - Us-fy n if Nt? 1 I-' '-' '-q',-194, .- .g,.'g'. fa ' ' , -34.12-, '!'1!..' 1' .yy - .. O 1 ', 41- I . can - ,az - L,-' . 'lim 'UQ T P -3'-sg? j S a A ,Ax N ' f-', .ly ft 1, I ,A Q. 1 , -. -fl'-53' : , 'Vx ., .H Q .f , Eh ' ftp 4 11 E-xfz 3 G- ..- 1, v N .. ,exe ,. ,- ,,,. .I 1.5-PQ. M . .le X . l'.' 5'-5 . - .' I -M , '- 'z' A. , 5- -... ' U af - .:.', a ., 5 t-ff :'f5'f'ff, T' , . ,-aj ' ' 'fzf ,-, .- .-Vx., H ffm.. ' c-.pf-I 1 - ,. 7- A u . . !-. - .- c lj, XX.. ' ,. 44 1- ' n. ,-,.... 5, , 4 ,M - X,-. l.. 'V T 'k,!'. . '--'Y.: .f,,.':f 'YY .43 2 lf.. x ,,, f-1. ff, .4- .I hm., ,Y - .I fy. x 'gL z ' D . 4 .- J, JV' A ' 114 - .-PL. .- , . . L. .',.r' 1 I , Q 'K -I A I-' Q, V. fc.-5 S, , ,Q ,I-, , f 31.- x x '-' , , . J' 'F-if 1 'JZ 1, 12,33 . IX' .I Lf, . is-Q - 7,3 -' !, gf. ,I aL,g'b' f' -ff. 4' Qu' S v - 11. nfs n. 7 f : ,-f, Fw. F f 3.'?5Fp' ' 'f., .19 'fn -Q -,.' 51.4 ' -' X: 'Mui' VJ. 5. 1,-Q .x-. 1v .'-,al f' tif'-. 2, 1 ' 3 ' if '. . '45 . V: ., ,F'3 Lu 4'v1 1 'fr JW? fs ' 2557! .. F. Tv 1 - , gc 1: 'n iiL.'q1':Q , I .. I . ' - 1 iWf? ' ' -'Tx' -7 U 9-'TF ' f'f?X'r.32, Awfg .53,?g, .1 1 'n.. . ,S VTP F4311 I , . .4 . ' 'x5:QL! Q, 'I ' I 4 131. Je, ,QR , ,Lx ,Epi -,- ,. 5.1-- gi. 1111 I 11-11--1- ii1nn-iivinnx-uni 1 1 4, f if-fwx or Rag' Signs r X . fuk N1 f' ev. -- ...' 'J 0555 .- ' ev 4 We-rp g if Tiigf-fat or ii i-i i.e 'cl ' 1 Y' - 1 . .Kev I i U 'FA I-1-, Ufify ili .J it ,. EET ggf j-'zggf-B ','f 1gf.G',-I Tl . if P. it Eg if mi: i,. :,iu.-Ei it-we tr - A 5' :uni ,B EIA' 11 .yi- ' ZE ' 'wp ' if 1 I f A ' '?f+r+ig'i.' -.,- . -in l l N I -xl-'T' 3 : 7' -1' - - . H 1 T ' W I METER.: il! l ggi 4,1-M ij 1 Q11 wttlifg-ammw Ll l'. T ' B T L.i1L We ef .d L Ls - Mars High -Football Team OU triumphed over Butler and vanquished Grove City. You con- quered Evans City' and overpowered others. New Castle found you invincible. '1Mars means ''War1ike -Conquering, subduing. Your TICZIITIES achievements beiit its name. - E Congratulations, Mars H igh! lVIay those who leave your portals nofw con- quer zzz Lzfcfs great game. ' H THE BUTLER BUUNTY NATIUNAL BANK and THE BUTLER CUUNTY TRUST UU. The Big Bank By The Court House 1.111.-.11.1.1-.uu-.,m...-....-.1111- E IG1l'1'Y- ONE Wil1y's and Joe's Place Schraft' s Confections Quality Fruits Marshal Way Phone 142 Veceharella Bros. n-un-nu-un-uu1uu1 u-uu..nn1nu1m,1.gu-.,,.,.....im. nn.-....1111..-.....111-. sin nuv-nu-lu-un1nn1-nn-un-M1un1m1-nn-nu-nn-nu--uni gi, ,Quinn-up 11-11111111i ni ' I THE VILLAGE INN BAKERSTOVVN Lunches Dinners Home Cooking Refreshments 1.1101..-un1linn,1nmn1,,,,1nqu1,,,,1 1 -...ll-uu...m.1.ln1,,,1,.,4 111.-...1.1,-1111.1.1,n-.qp..l.n Nlr. Shumaker- john why don't you wgash your face? I can see what you had for breakfast this morning. Campbell- Wl1at ? Shumaker- Eggs John- You're wrong, teacher. That is what I had' yesterday morning. ni 1u.-,,,1.,.1u- .-. .. ... -.,,,,1u,,1,m1uu1m, 1 n-me-nu-uu--nn-nu-n---uulnu-.un-nu-uninu....nu1 1' ' -un-ur BUICK-SALES af SERVICE 1 Q 1 1 BAKERSTOWN GARAGE A BAKERSTOWN, PA. Phone Richland 37 nn-x 1 , 'Q' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1.11 1 Q I 2 1 I i 2 . 1 1 + 'S' T T i 1 1 .iq W llillli ..11- 11111 ----11un-nn 1---11 111111 ofa 4. -.....-....-..-...-..-...-...-...-....-....-...-M-....-...-..-.....-...-...-..,-....-....-.....-..,.-....-....-...-H..-u.....f...... - ... 4. A A I. FINEIVIAN 8: CO. CHAIN STORES SHOES . READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS 46 O We Buy For Less-We Sell For Less 0 C9 I. FINEMAN Sz CO. MARS, PA. ni -. ... 1 1. .1 -. .-. 1 -nnlnuu-.lm...nn-.puny-,,,11nln1nninnin.,-.nHim..-.,,,,1,.,1,.,,,.,,,.1nn1nnn1 1 .-. ...lm lg.-,I-...111...1111.111-....-....-....1-.-11u-u--1--.--ilu 0 ce L This Annual Printed hy THE EAGLE PRINTERY BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Printers of High Qmcle School Annuals 49 59 nu.-ggiu.4,,.u1nnl.-.nun-.uu.-M..-N414.innnnlnulllninunll -.....1plu-.,.,1u,,1,,,1 1 -. -. 1 1 1 1. 1 1 i im. nn-nn-mv-nn--un-1nu1nn-un-uu-un-nn-nuiuu-un-me--.Q. uifnnn-nn-n - n-uu-un-nu-nuu-uu-ml--uu-nu-- 1:11 3' VACUUM CLEANERS 2. 4 VACUETTE T Compliments of A real Vacuum Cleaner. f PREMIER DUPLEX ? L ' A strong suction electric Sweeper. T Q 144 6th Street For Dgmoxrgragg 15:1-liyolxg Write Pittsburgh, Pa. . Valencia, Pa. ..-A-M.--..-...-....-..-1...-...............-....-....- .....-...9 ,g..-..,...,..- - ... ... - - ...,..- - - - - u'n'-Tulum - ' ' !' 'f ' ' 'M'- ' 'u 'W ' W I' ff ,Q Phone Mars 169-R-4 I - .V I I M E1 t ' I --1, V In Q Q af S CC FIC We I QQ I I Appliance I . J-kg xl Ly I I1 E ff ,Ie-flew, I 1 Kelvinator Leonard I if 1 72 ea i I . . . 1 e I, A If 7 I Electrlc Refrlgeratlon i Ia lff 98 ' 3 f Electrical Contracting T ...ff I -.X ,F ' : : I 3 RADIOS, REPAIRS, Ere. , 4-V-I--M--------H--I-I-I----n----------------------I' COIVI IVIENCEIVI ENT DAY GIFTS 5 4' -un-H ,- -,,-,m-,M-M,-.,,,,-,,1,,-,,,,-n,-,,,-, -, -W-ni, - I IIIZIfIybflef'QSIZS1 lwlll gI2III!1ILtIe,OII1iS13IIe2i1II, I Bell Phone 48'R'4 I 2IIIIcltivIgIu::IJ xI:IIyUIIIJlIen1gIii gba I I A. J. I qhwcter QIQIIILIJXIUIIQJS ffIIiiQV1.fIiI-20213 I I I than one of our timekeepers. i' I I A Wrist Watch for the girl Ol' an pocket g - I : watch for the boy. Buy it now. I F Auto Repairing and Accessories I I Agency for I I I R' E' PRESTOLITE BATTERIES Jeweler 7 I ATWATER-KENT RADIOS I Next to Court House Butler, Pa. RADIO ACCESSORIES -1- ------W-W-ml-W-W-M-M-M-M-I---I--------I-i. s--I-w- - ----'-n-----w--------'--w--u----------ee- -- --------------- ---- - -..- -------- ------- - - --Ig- I I I I I I I I I I I Yo- How long does it take you to dress? Ho- Bout half an hour. I Yo Cbraggingj- Only takes me ten minutes. Ho- I wash. I I I I I I I I I I HH -------- I ----- I-I-f-ml--I-mf ------------- - ----I+ EIGIITY-FOUR 441.0,1nu1,q1n1gg1,g1M.-nu.-.,1.g1qu1gn1.m.1 ELLIS PRINTING CO. - MARS, PA. JOB PRINTING g1111111111111u1n, W1 1,,,,1nlun1,4n1,,.1,,,11-111.110.1ml-.qn1.m,.1.m1,,,,1un Good Clothes Cheaper e wee 'P OSBPH Clothiers, Tailors, H atters FURNISHERS 504-506 Federal Street, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. .I1 1 1 1,,1 1,,1.,,1,,..-u,....,,1 1 1 14m H. PARK FEED and BUILDERS SUPPLIES Sold By Truck and Carload Gibsonia, Pa. .1 1 1 1 1..l,1.u1.u.-.',,1g,,1.1 1 1,,1,., ..1u,.1.,.1M1.m1..w1...1...1,..,1.,1.,1g,,1......,1W Lone Pine Service Station Gasoline Oils Battery Service M. S.-W. C. SHANER Phone' Richland 2 ofa ll- v-In1In-uu1un-un-uu-nu1lm-un-1111111111 inn 'IO W1.. Skinnie lVIcCandles- 'Becf why is a bun- nies nose always shiny? Becky Nlorrow- l'll bite. 'Why F Skinnie - Their powder puff is on the other end. Mr. Hudson- What is the most important fruit of history im Donald McCandless- Dates.l' Mae Cowan to Vera Dawson. Gael You have one of those kind facesf Vera- VVhat kind? Mae- One of those funny kind. Dale Scott- People say that girls are not pensive nowadays. Bob McCandless-'iWhat are they? Dale Scott- They are expensive. Zarra Schwab- Edith, I told you to dress this chicken. Wlly, what do you mean by leaving this fringe of feathers around it ?', Edith Fox- Dat's the dress, mum. Andrcwi Marbur er- Firel, Firel, Firell' g lVIiss Flemiiig- Where, Andrew ? Andrew- Oh, that's a new song l made up. In Latin Class-Kathryn Bowlers trying hard to translate a sentence. Mr. Shumaker translating. Kathryn- VVhere do you see those words? Walter B.- No Wonder you don't know, you're on the wrong page. Ziegler- Oh. pass it on. ITY- I I VE un-nu-nu111:11nu-rnn1nu-nun-uu-un1uu-nu-uulun-uniuu1un-nnv-nu-nn-n:m--un-uw-an-uu.1nu.1un1ul1un1uu1 PITTSBURGH MACHINERY 8z EQUIPMENT Railway and Contractors Equipment New and Second Hand Fulton Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. F. C. McDonald, Res. Phone Linden 0264-J Phones-Office, Smithfield 520, 521 Yard-Sterling 471 1,.,.1un.....uu.1 ,1un1,:,,1.m.1m.-...,,1,,v...,,,,.....,..1nn1nu11.11.. 1 .... ...:..... ... ..un..nn...,......l.,.1....1.m.1m.1...,...,.,, Hudson- W7hich travels fastest-hezit or cold? Bowser- Hez1t. Ham - VVhnt makes you think so?y' Bill - Because one can catch cold. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,m....,m1,m1,HI1H141W1ml..,m1,m...m..1m,1.m41.m.1,1.nl:l1.m.1.m,1n1 1 1 1 1 1 WIVI. M. HECKERTS SON BAKERSTOWN, PA. C. W. HECKERT, Proprietor Dealers In Hardware, Flour, Feed, Sand, Brick, Cement and Builders Supplies, Harness, Fertilizer, Seeds, Roofing and Wire Fencing of all Kinds, Jewel Pipeless Furnaces, Radios and Accessories. Telephone Gibsonia Exchange 34-3 T 'T l T T T TIlIlilllIillNTHlllIlTHUiVIIIlllllillllillllillflillllTlllIillll1 lll1'i'lIll 1'lIIli- 1' T' T i i' T Kindly Judge- Now my boy, speak to me :Ls you would to your fntl1er. Boy-HAwright, yo big stiff. I gotta have ten bucks tonight-sec. Do I get it? 01' do we have trouble ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1,m1,,n1uu1nn.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nu1q.1l., EIGHT:-Six Ir.: ll'l'Y -S1-:was A, , N ZW gig O f ' V g X11 I wvwv f'i'fM., M 19 j ,V Q ' 7' l'Zy'f,- ,f f2 Cgf,5,4fQf' 1 I l I I 1 ...A,1n1,,1,-n,....,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 ...g1,1.. 1 1 1 1 Q onti we 61 CSi pq 1: ..,.. ...N . .,.,.. ,.-, -.ure ' I ,422-:iE:32F',:g53g2:1:1:551:::53 E223ia:zi1i2iEiZ2?E522 .ie ' ' v Y 4 ' xr , ' .:-:.:.:::.:.::. A ' .11.. all --'A I - '-A' AQ ' ' 4--4 - ' f' . 11:ea2:12:aa:212:.-...-.4.aleSai22222221222223232ESEEEEii?5125EEE2EEiii553?1232235352?EEfE5iM:-..:..-.-4.1.-N: if'I35115523ii53?E5225225iE5i5E25E55?32E5522Eii?5it515iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii,fW'i'i'i't' .. il fl ' f I:AI'I:2 'iiliiifiiifiiiii?-iifQ12.5iI'IEQifriiiiffiifififfiii .,,., 2 i2i2E2Ei52ie2ii' ..,. 222225:52252222232222252221252225233 5?fifff?i2ieW ' , I, 1,4 ,. . - ' .-V. :1-52:51irE5E3'E52?5I521ErEri55323122EEE22iii:EfEgE5EQE5E2E5E525::-2131212111555 Idiff?ifffi5f2fEi2Ef257f 52 ,.-:2::ErL:5i5E22yp5::.g,, ,, .. , , ,...,. , .... , .....,......... ,,.,.,,,,.V,4....,....,.,.,.,...,......,.. I .,..... ,..,....,.. . . .... , . - .- f , -X ' '-ki-I-Z.'I1.53,l2.:.1..-Zi.-.1-i.2.i:.1.1L.1......-.e.a.:.1.'.'.::::-1,.1.4.:.:.:.. ' ' -1-25:21:35 ' ,f.,.-5:-Img:-A 1 -,111 4:11:15'21I1I:f11:11-15:11::1:2:r:1i:-:4:,1:11421f+1'-'-'- ' 52: ly 2:51 - -' ' :1ilQ'7 3522 i ' - 1- Y'i2.??i?E-1 I 1 X -I ' w 1' . .ggzgfgifb ' f P..1gEzQ:f:3:1 h g -. r' - ,--- -A---' - ye21gQe,:5y n 225EQ225-I--:,..-1-f1ir4'1YQ.g'5:gE2117 if-. .3:?53:5:':-.,..-1.-mirlzizlii 5:11:11 15:g5'3E1Erf 4'1s1'r:::3:vQfi Z..-1-:f.,:51511l 'TheLanda.u Sedan IVIORROW 85 BUXTON Valencia, Pa. Phone Richland 25-R-4 H1 1 1 1 1 ...m,..,,,,1nu1un1nm1.m1 1 1 1 ,1,m1im-,1,,,.11,,,1u,.1u,l1plg, 1,,,,1 ,,1,. 1 1 lVIiss Blose- Scientists discover germs are killed by exercise. James Fox- Yeh. But how are you gonngi get the germs to exercise ?' If I had Z1 million dollars I wouldn't Work much. If I didn't know better, I'd believe you had it, 1 1:1 1u,11.,n1uu1.u1,4u1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HIGIl'l'Y'EIGlI'l' Y Gladys- I-le's so romantic. VVhenever he greets me he always says, 'fair lady'. Eddie- Oh, th:1t's a force of habit. He used to he a street ear conductor. Rebecca lVIorrow1- I want a bookf' lVIiss Cumming- Something light I suppose. ' Rebecca lVIorrow- Ch, no, that doeSn't mat- ter. l've got Skinney out here to carry it home. nieu-nan-.aussiun-.ann-uni-un1-nluinnilrn1.un-nn-uri.-nvui 1:11:- -1- L u . L I L MARBURGI-'LR'S L E MEAT MARKET I l I Go To Marburgers For L L 1 HOME DRESSED MEATS L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Quality Gur Specialty L , MARS, PA. L L L I Bell Phone 50 Ring 11. L T vlv -vm-nu-1un-1nx-un-nu-un-uniun--n ----1 ruling. Mr. Shoemaker- lVilliam, how long did you look at this lesson before class ? VVilliam Velte- I didn't have :1 watch. UINDEISD SHE IS Marry' Jane Zeigler- Just to think l didn't learn to speak until l was four years old. Alton- Oh, well you are making up for it now, aren't you ?,' EIGIITY gin...nn.-.n.1,.-...m-,,,,1.,1.-,m...n,...nn.-..nn..nn.-un-nn1uu-nn1' ,lp I i Atlantic 4369 L EDWIN J. WOLF Watchmaker i 5 i 407 Diamond Bank Building L Pittsburgh, Pa. I ,,ii : T I L Repairing of Swiss and American L Watches vi- I ....n......- - -..-....-.n.-......n......,..- - - - -,,,.-...P Virginia Crawford- Did you meet any stage robbers while you were out lfVest? Boss Miller- Yes, I took a couple of chorus girls out to dinnerf' Miss Fleming- John, give me a simple sentence. John Ellis- Wliat is a simple sentence? lVIiss Fleming- Anything that is Simple. John-Not hesitating, George Govan. lVIarsh Gilleland- Isn't that shovel drawn wrong? Mr. Hudson- No, it's just turned around. MH1'Sh--:lOl1, I know, it's a left-handed shovel. 'F' ' 'u 'n 'n ' ' 'n L L C. H. PENNY MARS SUPPLY co. 7 L 7 COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES Q L Q MARS, PA. I : 2 I Bell Phone Mars 10 T ofau-un-n 1nll-nn-IIn1Iul1lIl1-HIILIH1 IIII 1 III' 1Ilv11f1II1 -'Mila' -NINE ,ui 1 1..1,m.-.u,...,l.1,1.il.1ug1.,,1',I-.nu....,,,,1nun1,,....m uinninu-.nuiun...un1un1nu-.un..uu-un-un1nn-uu- 1 -:mln LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WITH W. D. BOYD 8: SON, ' and we will take care of it with the best equipment BUTLER STEAM LAUNDRY 21715 West Cunningham Street Butler, Pa. Dial 29600 1 1uq1nu1.,m.1 in-1.114141 1.01.-.,,,,inu.-.uu..nn1,,,,1.1,,1nnn1 1-.......1.--....1....11.--11g1.u.. There are two sides to every question-her side and the wrong side. A barking dog never bites, for how can a dog bite when he is barking? inn iiiii- un-un-an-un iiiii n-m-- --I - -1111----1-1i1 vIw1v1J' Iiillli IIII 4lllH'TllTullilliuniuuiulllll?llIlTln?llTlIUTN9g. ?lillIuvllll--IIVI iiii YIITIIIIIIT TMNT i '1' l 7.57, M. K. Jordan W. J. Sutton 1 1 Kennedgfs Garage Jordan Brothers 1 1 , I Sales CHRYSLER SGFVICC Established 1906 I I REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Towing and General Repairing I I I MORTGAGES I 1 Bell Phone 75-R-31 Mars, Pa. Efficient Service nfs min 1nn1uu-un-un-nl-ln-In-nl1n-1-ul-u -:mimi Q' 'I' 'W1 1 ''- '- '1 '- 'i ' IVIan's Life-School tabletsg aspirin tabletsg stone tablets. What is the Jewish national ride? Coasting in Zl Ford. gi. Mi, 1111i11 ' 1--111 un-nn-un1 Illl 1111111111 11111 I' I 111+ NIN ETY l I . .----- . ------- ----- ---- - - -- -1- Vvulk on the grass :md save the pavement. 17 tiWl1Rf,S the difference between Z1 wlild horse and Z1 tame one? Just a little bit. -,--i-,..----..----------------- J nlnnluni 1 1 l 1 1 1 ,Q . Q e , , 'i f ' ' 2? 'i fi X M . f Thishelmet Q l ' . H J ,JN Q, keeilggabilliaiigt ,NN 5 'Q 'vi . if - ix A1 keepsmtonl i ki! if f . ' . il ll 'f gy '- V41 '-1-we ' :ff-' :M?r1j-.gygfigggr,fm : . , , Y Y, 1479 N ...ff , 1, RIN 'N f H Wegw :golf we 15 ' in ' ' . 5 nl? ' V5 1 'rfw' 1 ,il M --i. ,sea . GEORGE L. HARRISON Practical Water Well Driller Agent for Pumps, Windwheels, Tanks, Electric Systems, Etc Bell Phone Richland 59 BAKERSTOWN, PA Mcmst of the fire in El gi1'l's eye is quenched by water on her brain Miss Jackson- VVheu were you born, William? U Bill Kiel- I XVZ1SI1lt born, l've a step-mother. gin. 4 i1.1.-.1-.11...11i1Ln1nn1u1nnn-uu---1 up NINETY-ONE ,,1g1 1 1 1.m1 1nu1ln1 1 1 1,,,1,,,.1u 11,1 1,1 m1.nn1un1nu1un1.nn1nm1nn1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1nu--un1 ,!.,,1m.1m41un1m,1,w.1m...1p,41uu1un.1m,1m..1mi.1m1.-. 19 'Q' ITE Necessmf To Use Save to On Your Next In Order To Keep In l Q SUIT TOPCOAT OVERCOAT GOOD HEALTH l We Deliver GOOD, CLEAN lsrael's All Wool Clothes MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS I 1 from T. B. Tested Herd 1 2 .50 . l ' HENRY UHL L lVl. L. Israel MARS, PA. i 142 S. Main st. Butler, Pa. ul 1 '- '1'4 1 1 I' iiil I1 Il-Mft nits-un-un-un-uu1uu-In-:lu-ln1uu1un-1:41--uu1ul1:u:ln Fi- Wliat's Z1 myth ? Do- A myth's a female moth. My watch has gone Wrong. The result of environment? ofa ml-I 11111-11111 1nu-inn-nn-nn1nu1un1nll1xlu- -all-Q? ofa:-nu-l -nu--un-uu1un11414111111un-nn1uu1nn1un1uu1-nn 2 l U U ' : 1 ' W Jeweler Meats and Groceries A T E ATWATER-KENT Phone Wexford 42-R-22 1 T RADIOS Warrendale, Pa. i Evans City, Penna. Oil will 1ll1lllTlTlTi Illini: H1 i lTlYlII'1l1lTllllTlllT'UHi-UU'T'll-illllllil Tlbiill Man drinks contents of radio battery. Will be grounded next Mondziy. Who is this fellow Tide I hear so much about? Why, l'neVer heard of him. VVell, I hear everyone saying, 'Hi Tide,' and 'Lo Tide'. .1.g111111111111111111111111111111nn1nq N fl 1,,,,1u.1M1. 1 1.u1,.1 1 1.1.41 . 1 1 1.1.1 1v1. 81 M. FILLING STATION CONPhCNWDNLHYf-LUNCH BAKERSTOWN, PA. A Good Place To Fill Up .011 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1,,,1nl1nu1un1uu1..1,,n1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11 Dial No. 2705 A. TROUTMAN'S SONS BUTLER,PA. CLOTHES FOR MISS AND MATRON IN BOUNTEOUS ASSORTMENT Among: our clientele you'1l Iind as many schdol-girls and debutantes as Tl'1?.'Lt1'OllS. For we specialize not in clothes for Z1 few--but' in good clothes for the many. Our assortments of czunnus clothes are just wide and varied :Ls our complete stocks for matrons. Clothes for every taste and type-clothes for. every occasion: business, school or festive lmrty. A All lnterurban Busses and Trolley Lines have their terminals at ourl Store-. ,411 1 1q1,.1..1n1l.l.1nn1u 1 1 1,u1uu1n.l1u.,1,1.,m1,.,,1,.,,1,,,,1.,,,1,.,.1m.1im1pm1 1m,1m.-.M1 1 1.1, W1 1 1 1 --m,...,i.1 1,311nu1,m1,,.,1uu-.m.1m.1.m1..m1,m1m.1up1..,.1m41..m1,m1. 1 1 1 1 .'1 1 1 1 Bill'l-- Tl1e1'e is going to be a dance at Myfoma tonight. Ralph- There is? VVho is holding it? Bill - The B. 85 0. Two trains are going to Charleston. IFS 21 shaky business. lVhz1t is ? Playing with dice. ii- liii -m- - -m--nu-- irli -nn-un-un 1--- vw--H010 cfm-un ---- - - -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 I Walter B. H. Kramer 1 if 1 7 Green 81 Young Dealer In FRESH, SALT and SMOKED if Home of MEATS, FRESH POULTRY, 1 V LARD, SAUSAGE Hart Schaffner 8z Marks Clothes I I Valencia and Mars I Butler, Pa. Phone Rich. 49-4 Mars 75-12 5 un--uu1uu1iiu--im-I1 llll --1011 1 I1-IIII1IHI- IIII - Ifll '-'IH'-' 'S' 'il-IH' 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,111 NINHTY-Tlnum 4. .... - - - ... - - .. ... -..,-..,.......-.,..-.........,,-....-....-..- - - - - - - - - .. .. -,, 4, Jbr Economical Transportation Sales Service International Harvester Farm Equipment ,M tt a VALENCIA MOTOR CO. y VALENCIA, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -uru1.nn1un1.m1.m1.,,1.n1u.,1rrn1un1.u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 .1 1 1.g1.m1m.1np1ng1. l1rru1u,.1.,1u,1...1 1,u1 1,,,1u1,,.,1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M City Guy- Say Hick, Where does this road go to ? Country I-Iick- No place. It stays here all the time. He gets ztwray with filthf' Who ? The garbage man. 1 1 1 .1,..,1uu1.m1g.1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 1 1 .1uu1nu1rm1nn1nn1un1wr1.an1,4411mr...W1m..1.m,-..,,,,...IQ1,,41u,.1m,1.,,,.-.,,,.1.,,1,,.1,.1 1 1 1,4 35TH SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS COURSES OFFERED Accountancy and Business Management, Secretarial Science, Civil Service, Public Accounting and Auditing . SPECIAL SUBJECTS ELECTIVE Catalogue and Complete Information Sent Free On Request THE BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE 319 S. Main Street Butler, Pa.. I..-,.1,,,1..1,,,1,...,.1u.1en1,,,1nn1.ru1M1W1..,.1.....-r4.1m,1.,,.1..,414r,.1m11m11,n1gu1,.,.1..1,.1n.,1un1. N F ,QQ E, THE ESDALE FA RMS MARS, PA. Quality Farm Productsm FRUITS VEGETABLES HONEY In Quality and Satisfaction Buy Farm Products Here. We Always Have Something For You Apples Peaches Plums Cherries Apple Butter Apple Cider Grapes Honey ALWAYS THE BEST ,,1.m1.u1uu1.m1g.1...1uq1m.1m,1.141.4111111nu1,m1m,1.nu1m,1.m1,..,.1.,,1. In-,1lm1,.1 11 1 1 1,1 1m,1nn1ml1 ...m.1un1 1 1 1 1 1 ,P 1 1un1,m1m,....,m1.,,.1 1 1 1 1.1n1,4,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,.1n,,1nn1,,,.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, Flowers and Plants LQQQYZW for Decoration Day at Greenhouses Mars, Pa. On Mars-Evans City Road A E. C. LUDWIG FLORAL CO. Downtown 434 Oliver Ave. Northside 710 E. Diamond Grass never grows under his feet. A go-getter, eh? No, a sailor. Do you think they will ring many bells on New Years Eve ? Thousands all-tolledf' I 1 1 1. 11m1W1 1.m1.n1.n1.l.1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1W11111111111nn1,m1,,u1m.1M11m.1m,1,.u1..1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WHEN YOU WANT An Automobile-New or Used, Buy It In Butler County Keep Trade At H ome' ' BUTLER AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOC. Butler Co. Motor Co. ................................. Ford Prod. Boyer Oldsmobile Co.. .. ...... Oldsmobile Bish 85 Forrester ....... ..... H up.-Marmon Cheeseman Watson .... .... B uick-Cadillac Chambers Motor Co..'.. ......... Chrysler Diamond Motors Co.. . . 1 ......... . . .Nash Eisler Hoch Auto Co.. . . ................... Dodge Eury Bros. ......... .......... O akland-Pontiac Hazlett Overland Co.. . . . . .Overland-W. K.-Whippet Huselton Auto Co.. . . ..................... . .Reo W. C. Laderer ...... ........ ....... C h evrolet Overheirn Auto Co. ..... ............ S tar O. H. Nicholas Kc Sons. . . .......... Packard Varnum Co. .......... .... I -Iudson-Essex Weeter Seibert Co. .................................. Studebaker 4- --1-I-I'-'W--l-----W--In-M-H-I-W-l- -'--m---'-- ---------- HH-M--H--M--H--ff -i- NINETY-S M1,,,,1.,m1m.1u,11.q,1uu1,.,,1m,1u,. NINI411'-Sxcvxcy m1 1 1 1 1.3,11...1m.1m.1..1.1,I..-.u,,...,m111'1m,1,,,,1nn1.m..-,m.-.,,,,.1,,1,,,y..m,.11m-.m...m,.1 1 1 1 1 The Original Special Motor Fuel E L: -G 5 THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Pittsburgh Division Offices Benedum Trees Building OIG nn--nn--ln:nu1uu-nn-un-uu-uu-nu-u--un-- 111--1-- um1unn1nn-uu-uu1uu-1nu- 1--un-un1nu cfs -1- - -------- --------------- ----- - 4- Yes, Cy, my pig is sick so I gave it a lot of sugai Wl1at's the idea of sugar? lVIedicine. Dintcha ever hear of sugar cured hams. l-Iow's the undertaking business, Dina? Dead Of' 11111---- 111-11-111 11-1111---1 n n nfl 1 1 1 1,..1,I,,1,q...,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,.1mi1.q..,m...,,.1,...1mg...,1,.1aiix1nun1nm1.M1,,.,1.i41m.1qn.1 1 1 1 1 WHY STUDY ACCOUNTANCY Write, Call or Phone for a Copy of This Informative Booklet PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY A Private School-Advanced Business Practice Conducting Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Administration 418-25 State Theater Bldg. Atlantic 0923 335 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. .g1.,q1l,,1.,1.,,1gg1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,...m,1,,,,.1,,,1un1u..1uu1u1 1 1 1 1nn1,,..1,,.g1nu1,,,.1un1 I hear our old friend is permanently located at last. Did he get a job P No, he died. Is that a goatf, Nothing else butt, ... ---1-- -. - --1 ------ in-in-.ii --------- -. - -- N ' '-E1 ,rrr ,,,1111111111,111u1uu1- ,11111111111111nu1n W1 1 1 1...-..,.1uu1uu1nu1nn1nu1,.,.....qm1.nu1.141.m....,m.1un...pu1m,1In1,.,.1m.-lm1.,,.1,.,.1y.,,1,l,.1 1 1 1 1.4 But1er's Most Complete 1VIen's Store ARE STYLE SPECIALISTS I Gloilzifzg, Hats and Furvzislzings of the lVI017Z67Zf . Clllllbfllilly Style-Long SFfi'iC8-GOO!! dppearance at Lowest Prices KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES TRIMBLE HATS ARTISTIC SHIRTS VISIT UTLER'S LARGEST Dfl YLIGPIT STORE BUTLER S3111 Cghn BUTLER PA' Gooo CLOTHES-NOTHING ELSE PA' .I1 1 114.1 1 1 1 1 1.g1nn1nn1ql1gg1.-151,151.11nn1.,m1.w1W1m1M1.,,,... 1 1 ,1111,.11.1n1,4,,1,1.u MW11111111111111111..1111.1-11111111nn1 How do you look with your eyes shut? How could I? How could you what ? Look with my eyes shutf, Paul Cooper- Pa, do you remember you promised me 55.00, if I passed school this year? IVI11 Cooper- Yes, son. Panll- Well pa, you'1'e not going to have that expense. .11.111111-...111111u,1,.,1,,,,111111111111111m 1--r 'i i DALE WALTERS 2 I Funeral Director i MARS, PA. I 4- Nm xz'1'r-Nm ,,1.,,,1,,,,1,,1,,,1,011,,n1,m1.m,.1.m1,,,41m.1nn1.,, WEXF ORD GARAGE Oakland - Pontiac Star General Repairing Wexford, Pa. Phone Wexford 53 ,1un1u,.1g,,1nvu-.run-W1 1..,1m,1ym.1m.1m11nu....,1g. .1nl11n . E. K RR GRQUERUQS I For Purity, Cleanliness, Wholesomeness, Nutrition O. K. MARGARINE Also BRAUNS HOME MADE BREAD MARS, PA- Phone Mars 19 Are you going to college ? Naw I wanna get a fair start. Nliss Cumming- Run upstairs and get my watch, Paul. Paul D.- Chl wait it will run down. O HU 1111111111.-.11-.111.11111111 1111-11111111111111111111.11111111111111111,..11,11111111111111 111111 11111111111111u11111111111111111111n1 11:n1111111111111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111 4. ,.1...1.1....1,....,.1-...,-11.....,.-....-........,....,...-....-..,....,.....,,,.- 4, 41-1.1-1 ......-11.1-11... -..,.-,..,-1...-1.....1.,,-....-1...- -1.1 lf you want good clean whole- some Milk Call C. H. SCHWAB at soNs Dairy Products from T. B. Test- ecl Herd Bell Phone 58-R-4 MARS, PA. 11111111 1 1 11111111111111111111111111 1 1 111.11111 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 Compliments of DR. A. FRANK SEIFRIS Protect Yourself with The Metropolitan Insurance Co. O. R. THOMAS Mars, Pa. 11-11u1l1111.uu-uu-ml-1111--11u-n11- 111111111111111111u1111111 SHORT LINE RESTAURANT Reymers, Schraft's Boscraft's Fine Chocolates Sodas Ice Cream Tobaccos Car Station Valencia, Pa. 051: IIUND1 nnin 111111 11111- 111u1u I-I. R. SEIBERT General Merchandise Gibsonia P. O., R. F. D. 2 WILDWOOD, PA. Phone Glenshaw 226-R-21 ....,.,,.......,..-.,..-.,......,...,,..-.,.-..,.-.,1.....1-.,,...1,1- -111 .5,.,.....,-..,....1...-.,,,....1... - - .. .. -....-,,..-,,,- -1, A. F. Morrison 85 Son Flowers for all Occasions and Potted Plants Mars, Pa. Phone 17-R-13 K3 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 1111111111 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111 1111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF F. V. PINKERTON Real Estate Insurance Fire-Automobile-Life Mars, Penna. 1111111111 .... 1 1111111111-1111111111111111111111111 1 1 1,111 ofu11-u11--nn1-nn-11111-11111un-nn--1111111111111111111--1111-1111-111111:1 LEE GROOM Tin and Slate Roofing Home Furnaces Repair Work Bell Phone 169-22 Mars, Pa. .-1111111111s11 .111111.111111111...11111111,11111,,111,1111,11111111111111111 0 It is a case of puppy love wlhen he feeds her hot dogs. lVIr. Conley- Really Miss I-Iespenheide you must give your correct age on this document. lVIi5s Hespenheide-''lfVell-er-forty, but write its as illegible as possible. TOMORROW A happy tomorrow depends upon a self-denying today. Happiness is a fruit Whose roots are justice and saving. Remember that you cannot have the fruit Without cultivating the tree. C ultivate a Savings Account Here 4? Interest Helps It To Grow FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK Fifth Ave. :md VVood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,111 1,,1,.,,1,,n....,,1,4i,1..,11,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A woman never seems to be able to make up her mind ? VVhy should she? She would only change it again. Adrian VValters- Say, barber, howl long do I have to wait to get zu shave ? Barber- About three years. I Q, -1 111111111 -1 1 151511un1m41nu--nn1nu 111111111 1 1 1 1 gl. 0x1-: HUNDITISD Two 1 1 1,...1i.,1,,,,1,,,i1pg1..1,n1u.y1 1m.....,,1,m1,4,41W..,,....,,.,1.,,,1..4m1m.1.,1un1.,,,1.nn1u.1,,1 1 1 GROVE CITY COLLEGE A sTRoNG co-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE Courses in Arts, Science, Commerce, Chemistry, Music and Fine Arts. Beautiful campus and complete equipment, including a modern gymnasium and magnificent dormitories for men and women. Strong faculty, healthful climate, helpful environment, democratic spirit. FOR INFORIVIATION WRITE President Weir C. Ketler .or Registrar Harold O. White Grove City, Pa. 1 1 1 1nn1u,,1uu1,.,..nn1,,,.-m,...,..1,,..1M1,.,,1....1....1,,..1.,,...-M1N111.111.,,l.....,,,,.1.,..1,.,,1ml1u1 1 1 9'- Boobv - 'I'hrow u 1 Vour hands. . I . ''Barncy -K'VVl1at for? Boohy - I always said if I met a man homlier than I, I would shoot him. Barney - Well then go ahead and shootfl I have an electrical wife. How is that? Everything she has on is chargedfl 1. .1 .1..,1.-..,..1.M1M1.11 1 1.1,.1In1uu...u,,11in1.,.1..m.-.m..1nn1nu1,.u1,w1m,1 1 1 1,511.1 1 1 TRY KEYSTONE FOR PIPE-Iron or Steel-Black or Galvanized Myers Pumps and Water Systems OIL WELL SUPPLIES Belting, Wire and Mtanila Rope, Rods, Rig Irons, Pack- ers, Engines, Boilers, Tanks, etc. Pumps For Every Purposev KEYSTONE PIPE 81 SUPPLY CO. Phone 3714 Butler, Pa :fn lm-uu-uu--un-ua-nniuniuni-mv1nn1im--nn-xur-n:l-nn-un-un-nu--nu-nu-vua-nn1uuinn-un-nn--nu--un1nu--uni Q0 0 Hu 1 .-.......-....-.u.-W-...-m.-....-....-...-....-....-M..-....-mg. M1 .- 1 1M1M1,,u1,,,,.-.n,1nuiil:limi1nni,,I,1.m1.,,,im,,HHim,.-.,n,1..u1ul.1.n.1,,,,1n..1.,,,1g,4...gn...u,- 1 1 .-pm ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY 413 Federal Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Capital S700,000.00 Surplus .S950,000.00 462 On Savings-2? On Checking Member Federal Reserve System ll l1TT T 2 T T TlHUTIIKITIIIITlHl1'llXlllTllllTllllTlllllllllTIllI-1IIIITIIIITIlTlllllllllTlllli' T 11' T 1 l 1 Tl Nlarsli G.- Say, dad, did you go to school when you was young? Mr. Gillelzind- Yes, my boy, I never missed il day. Marsh- I bet it Won't do me any good either. Flirtation is Z1 spoon with nothing in it. 1...-..1.gg1..-.11111111uu....,11....111.-.11....11i1.-ng ...-..,-..n--u--u-un- -wn- -un---nnqnv-un-uw-un-Iwi ,? -uu-nn-uu- llli - nill -uu--u-n.-..- - - - - -,I Q. I , . . , 2 Particular Hair Cuts A' C' Z1-egl-er 85 Sons For Particular Men, - Women and Children cl 1 f Har We E 5 B1-JRKE BROS. l 2 Barbers . : l Atwater'Kent Radios Satisfied Customers Are Doing f Our Advertising Because We 4 MARS, PA. Satisfy ,,,, iiil ,,,,1,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,. .. 1 1-ml- 'P 0Q0ll1lIu-n- 1 -u-- lnlu -nm-un-nnniuui 1 1 -- 11444 IIITIITDIITIIIITXITINTIIITl1llTHlIll7l1Tn'ii llll '1' lill 'inulllulil 'S' -uint-Inlm.TIxuT'n'Tn'ii lTuul'HuTu -uu'1'uni T 'TI' BELL PHONE ! L , Day 159-R-2 Night 159-R-4 OH! HENRY S Batteries Recharged and Loaned ' i T Mars Auto Repair i 7 Czarniecki Bros., Prop. New Tops, Automobile Trimming Automotive Repairs, All Kinds Oil and Gasoline, Accessories I Mars, Penna. ONE 1-Iuivnnnn Gallery Service Station CALLERY, PA. Bell Phone Evans City 233-R-2 ofcu1un-un--uu-nu--nn--nn--un1uu-nu--nn-nu-nu-nu-nniun Fo Miss Blose- Can you tell me, what a 'f '- '- ---------- -'- - - -1' hypocrite is ? ' Ruth France- Yes, my teacher, it's a boy that comes to school with a smile on his faeef, Miss Fleming- Write your poetry in lines. Anna Black- lt takes too much paper. Harry Ziegler- l'm in Heaven when I dance with you ? Clarion Conley- How queer, and I feel so hot. +---u--- -----+-- H-----H-me --H-I-r i i 5 PLANET RINK 5 E R 0 l f 0 P 1 I: 5 lE El ik Vi I E 5 l 5 R l K Y l I A N l L T I l l ,L G l : ' H r, i G T l l g Walters-Block 1 I j MARS, PA. : i 1 , I ofa:-nu -11-- nu-uliunr-uuluu 11-11 nu-info Freshie -VVho the diekens wrote the Tale of Two Cities ? Eula-Poff- I was lost last nightf, Ruth Staley-'WVhere wlere you ? Eula-- I had Roberta's coat on. Miss Fleming- Make a sentence using analyze. A Harry Herr- Anna Black says, she doesnit paint but oh, how analyze. C!-Xnna liesj. 3 Q l JOHNSTONS l BARBER Sl-IOP ! Irvine. Ave. Mars, Pa. lsesusmm. ,ii. .... e-Auuui Jim- I had Cuba on my one tube radio last nightf' Bill- That's nothing. I had Turkey on my dish. Elsie-'lSay, lVIarga1'et, do you want some- thing interesting to read ?', Margaret- VVhy sure, give it to me. Elsie- Alright, read these five volumes of the World War. Miss Blose-'WVhere does steel wool come from? Ralph Washington- Off the sheep on the Iron Mountains, of eoursef' Stranger-'WVhere can Sl man get a drink in New York ?', New Yorker- Any place except the five and ten cent storesf, A ' 'f ' 'u ' ' ' ' '!' i PHONES l 1 office 145-R-3 Res. 171-R-12 2 WJ. Sufnon Weinstem 1 T Dealer In T . Scrap Iron, Rope, Rubber L i All Kinds Of Metal Q T Wood And Iron Rigs Sold And l Delivered To Your Location 1 GENERAL HAULING E: ' Mars, Pa. 1 T ,-U.- - .. -.,-,,,,-,..-,,.....,-...- - - - -,,,..,,,!, 1 -1- ONH Huwnmzu I'v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1,,,.1nn.1lm1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1.,l,1.... PARK INSTITUTE The most accessible Buisness School to you in Pittsburgh. Thirty-eight Years on North Avenue at Federal Street ' Complete Business Courses ' Special efforts made to assist graduates to learn Shorthand and Type- Writing for use in College class rooms as Well as in Business Offices. Summer School July 5. Special Rates Send for Catalogue-O. B. Hughes, Prin. 1 1 1 1 1..1,,1,-,,,1,,,1,,.1,,.1,,,.1nu.-.,m1,,,1.,.,....uu1.,., - - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1Im1nn1 - -nu-lo? Q, -uu-un1un1nn1lnu-un-- 1 1 1 1 1 I-nu1nn1nn sfo I I Sweet Cream Butter Compliments Of i PASTEURIZED MILK N LU TM I RIECK MCJUNKIN DR. A. . R 5 T Butler, Pa. MARS' PA' I Fancy Molds I Ice Cream Butter Milk 1------------un-nie Q.-I-un 1--11111111111-.H ' Dina - Did you tell Dutch I was a fool? Hoot - No, I thought that he knew itf' Is that fellow over there Dewey ? Dcwcy? I-Ic's all wet. 11-,,,,-111m,1un1111 1111111-111111,,u1 Oxla I-I S 1......un1,.,1,,,,1,m1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14.14 ...m,1nu1,m1,,,,....,...1m.1.,,u1 1 1 1 1 1 1M 1,4.,1,.,,1,,,1m,.-.,,l1 1 1.1,,.1u,.1un1u,.1n,,1,.u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu1111.-nu1uu1uu1nu1nn1uu1nu1nn1nn1nu1n1n-un-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u HEIBER'S Worthy Your Confidence BUTLER'S BUSY BIG DEPARTMENT STIORE ' A Great Institution Built By Adhering To Our Ideal Of HON EST MERCHANDISING 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1.m,.-.u,,1.,,u1,,u1nm1,1u1m,1,,.,1,,.,1nu.-.m.....m1,l..1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1...1111111111111111111--1-.111111, You may be Z1 boon to your mother but you'1'e just Z1 baboon to me. Nliss Blosc-- Young man, leave the roomf, Boss Millcl'- IVl1cre'll I leave it?', 'I' 'P nfs un 11111111111111111111 1111111111 n 4. FRATERNITY-COLLEGE-CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Junior Class of Mars High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College Greek 11111111111,,'1,,,1u,11111111111111111, ONE Hun S ,,1u1 1 .-.l.1uu1 11.1.1 .1W..-un1uu1.m1 1 1,,,.1,m1... 1nn1uu-1ym-1'n-1pi11lm1-mn1 llll 1 nlpl 1un1nn-1nn--un1un1un11,gg .Fun1nn1l 11-11--1 --41 1- --1 -nu For Your Every Sporting Goods Requirements 1 Bell Phone-Cedar 9750 Q1 I HOHUS Wagner i Peoples Drug Store S ort1n Goods Co. l S p g 1 Q CHAS. E. WILLETS, Proprietor 211 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. A E . N . 4 E. N th . Phone Court S556 1 O or Ve Special Prices For Students 5 N' S' Pittsburgh' Pa' '---H-w-w--fm- '- -w--f-- - ' -M-m-----M-'- -'-' -I-H-wi 'i'7'-gui' - -in-i----i-w---1-n--------n-n-- -- -u--H u--uu1uu1un1-uu1uu1am1uu--nu-nu1uu1lxn-nn1ull1nu1l10? :!..,1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 VELTE F OUNDRY 1 l and 1 3 ZIG'S MEN'S SHOP MACHINE COMPANY 5 5 T Outfitter For Dad and Lad Auto Repairing Welding - l l Machine Work MARS, PA. I I MARS, PA. 1 i ---- -'---i-I---n--u-- -'-' --1- - -H-M--5' -i-i- IIII --H ---- ------ - - -M-H M.. 1 1 1 1p..1m11 1 1 1 1,.,..-.M1 ,.1,,.,1,,,,1,,u1,,,.1 1 1 1,,1,,,,-v,-.lp-1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.- If you were my husband I would give you poison If you were my wife I would take it. Wilbur K- Do you knowl Annie ? V James VV- Annie who ? Kennedy- Anybody.', M1 1 1 -:u1nn--uu1unl1nu-un1unL 1 ill-1411-IN? ?4y,11m1n 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1um-- BEAUTIF Y Your Home With Paints 8: Paper COYT1D1iIT16l1tS of ' l l C- P- EWING 1 1 SAM'S RESTAURANT Bell Phone 21 Mars, Pa. A Good Place To Eat Painting H Paints' Oil Candies and Tobacco Graining Wall Paper Paper Hanging Radio Phone 169'R'21 Window Shades Chinaware I ,,,,1.,,,,1,,,,1 ,.,. 1nq-.un-un-- nunn -nu-:m-un1nn-lm-lul-111111'f' '!'f '1 ' 1'1' 1 1 1 ' 1 '!' 0 '1 Huxnimn Ei Y P' r 1 F B I 4, 11111111i1- 11i1-111 I In--mi. vm...-1-11.-.-1.-.-.1.... I I A. W. MCDONALD I Funeral Director and Embalmer I MARS, PA. Phone 38-R-3 I ' I ,,,, ,,11111,111 1,1ii11 ,11i111 ---1111 1 x I I-Info rm- 111-1 1 -1 ----1 . 111Q--11--11v1-1- -- -- - --uu1ago I I I I I I I BiIly', Salem-'gSuy, AI, dfd you know that IVI11 Cen'ey could hz11'dIy get up stairs the other day. Al Sumner- How come ? Billy - He met Nlr. Thicker coming' dowlnfy I --- I Ambrose Polena- I've got my Working shirt on nowf' Jack Brown- I-Iow's that ? I Ambrose- lt keeps wiorking out of my belt. f I I I I I I ,..- 1 .. -.- 1---111-111 H- 1 IIII -1----1111--1- 1 nuiuafo ,,., i111- 1-1-1 1111 I I 1111? Gsfflllll -111-11111-1 1 1mm-nga g I s I a I 5 I I I 5 Bickel's Shoe: Are Always Good A- Max Schrnuckl-er I E B T Dealer In . 2 I : 7 . Blckel S Shoe St0re g Scrap Iron, Rope, Metals, Etc. I : l 2 I i HEAVY HAULING I Butler, Pa. I Mars Pennsylvania I I I H iiili 111111 L 1hlII!TII1ll'1'l4i .i..P0'llll'Tl4Il'Tll! Tiiiill l1lIlIlllTlllIT'llll'1I1ll1!IlilI4 ONE Huxnmm NINE . S. J. IRVINE I. M. DAMBACH R. A. DAMBACH President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer THE EDWARD DAMBACH CO. Lumber M1 Millwork Fine Interior Finish EVANS CITY VALENCIA R. H. COOPER Manager-Valencia. IN HONOR OF THE MARS HIGH 'FOOTBALL TEAM ....192'7.... And Of ' The Boys and Girls F ' Who Cheered For Them I sfo, -... ---...-.-.-- 1 ------- ----------- 4. llfliss I-lespenheide-''lVIervyn, wihat is a poly- gon ? lVlcrvyn Boyle- A dead parrot. V Boss Miller'- lVe had a contest to decide the prettiest girl in the Sophomore Class. Skinney lVlcCandless- How did it turn out? Boss -Virginia Crawford got two votes. Skinney - Do you know wlho voted for lieriw Boss - Surel She did and so did I. lVlrs. Jones Cto new chauffeurl- Clarence, I am not accustomed to calling my chauffeur by his first name. Wliat is your last name? Chauffeur- Darling, lVIadam.', lVIrs. .Tones- Drive on, Clarence. THE IRISH AGAIN Professor in freshman science class- VVho is the greatest inventor the world has ever known ?l' Freshman- An Irishman by the name of Pat Pending. Just to think, said the husky in football tugs, 1 promised my mother that I'd never play fo0tlJ2lll.U lfVell, said the coach, You have fulfilled your promise. Customer- l4low much are those prunes?U Grocer- Twenty cents a peck. Customer- Say, what do you think I am, a bird ? Ralph Cooper- VVhy do all the girls smile at me ? George Lee- Because they'1'e too polite to laugh out loud. I 11111: ...un ll uf .g.1-....-i- -. -....-....-....-...i.-..-....-.... ---- . . sfo Compliments of ZIEGLER,S LUNCHEONETTE Bakerstown, Pa. Phone Richland 21 ,,,m,1 -. ..IH...uH-IIHillllinninglglipninniuui1.1. Mars Milling and Feed Company BUILDING LSUPPLIES COAL AND FEED PY'0l'l'lPf Delivery Both Phones .,...,1,-.nu...unlnn...gu1,,u1w1,.,1..1l.1.q1.n.....,.1ql STANLEY GRAY MOTOR CO. Lincoln - Ford - F ordson The Universal Car Authorized Sales And Service Terms Cash Storage Bell Phone Mars 196-R-4 Pittsburgh Street Mars, Pa. H.-gn-M11.I-...ling-nn1,,1u,41.,1 n1,,.,1n,1uu1,.-up ...nu..i-.. i....- 1 1 -..-.--...il-.lil ALFRED O. SMITH The Hallmark Jeweler Formerly Ralstons Sa Smith 125 S. Main Street Butler, Pa. Qian-un-nu1lln 1111111111- in-nn ON: HUNDRJID ELEVEN u 1,,.1nu-.,1lin1,4,1.,u.-.nn-..nn...un..nu.-un-u.1,.,.-,, ...ul .1 -an1nn1nn1nu-nu1u.1.n1,,,,1 1 1... k . ' w sfo 111 111111111-------- -4- , 111-1-1--1--1 nu ofa CFI Boll Gall '- - X7 Zhzfgmwzwddzaawfgfe' ,Junta'wtaQ'9yZr4zWAf09'Zf-fA!wgZZ4'Q1'f34dv7ff QgZ22,a2fZ:24f0L,Z2faJfnhm1fZ 'w0dfi2eMZ!WQ6z4fZZeaf' . ?!Wz?Wa4 75110 ejQfff,ZfQz44zM2723eguyfgfiidaiQZZwPhg0fZZ:fQQ?aa4M 'Madeff -,MVIJZJ -. Zecn2W07'foZ2aQ7uwiWZZr!6y! Du ffs -.Iron C113 College l 4-2+ 'Duquesne 'way Qzidffnkvzlf 700,ZZg1f7ea4fwfwmf,1f' 700,fuza ,ced1MQhz44c4hzcJJ!AzwcZyea44f dbnd far c-952 uvroatcv in 1-----11 . -1111-1--- 1- 1--1111-11 uu1u1-run v lt is better to have loved and be hossed then never to have m:u'1'ied at all. Some Ufreshiesn are so dumb that they think they can get through high school in four years. ........----......---......-..n...-..--------..---........ .. - - -.,..-.,.,-....- .. -,,,.. - .. - -l...... 4, ,i,,,.....-...-......,.........,.....,.........,.,.-...,..,.....,.,.-....-....-..-.... 1 1 I E , ra l ' 3 o CO1-011131 i Kmttel 8z Johnston s Grgcefy Stgl-es CO. General Merchandise and I 5' ' Valencia, Mars and Callery Servlce.C0rner T We are located on the corner but i 'E we do business OI! the square. I i 2 . . 5 Phone Glbsoma 7-R-14 We roast our coffee daily BAKERSTOWN, PA. i . ,H iill i 1i,1.11 ,,,, 1 ,,,, .. ,,u1,,,i, Qu img-1 .1 -n-M1 nnnn -nu--nn-uu1uu1nu--nu: 1 inn ONE 1-'IUNUIXEIJ Tw X f. ,J '. 1 '.s 'x - I. l. 1 A s KX - l 4 1 . 1 qv-.K r 1 4 15, -. In . L 9 -' 4, ... jx ' LS. s . L ' fl ' ,J ...nv JF -F' 'nj 1:5 A N f'f,lU..'a.- 4 'a-. A gf-4 ... v,u , . , ' ,Q .5 . . . x X. . -+11 1- ww -it ' '.'f-- X , . . , Wo- -1 J. Q P -- . -1- .1 ,- , -..-4. ff- '-, ' ,, , uf. R. -:Q ' . .- ' A , ' .-qw ' ' ,, - . Q - t , Q 4 .,. 1 .J , f, ' -- 4 . - XA , 0 Q' 3 -I . . .:a,.-JY? ..',, ., -V A , - '- 2. - . 1- - -'f - 'up' ...FQ ,A 'VU' , ,., . 'J P-S - 'Q - 9 .. f' A' -. ' .Y - . 4 ., vi- .-f , .,. r ., . H a'.,Wr'g,,03'f, I M .v-f'J.'fF7'Mf.. - -f .f G-,W -1:37 7 - ., .1 A, ', gi,-.J . J' ' '. 1.5 - ' .:. -.J f C g .pf Ly, 'Jft-s.4f: .N-I. 4 ' ' ' . -r ' . . - 11, f 7 .b sv' . -- . 'HXQ1 ' ' 5. . - ,,N 'J 3.5. . - , ', .4gf'f.A.' 17 - nw.. - -.-Jn. vx 'P . I 0 I . x , 1 1 1 . ,, 4 . A- .,1 , Q 1 O . 1 , 0' .,q...,..A.p4. . .,.fQ'2.' . ep - . 'ff'u,4.I ., .Tri . 4 -gulf: ',21!.4?-:ii 4 ' ' 5?41Wzfffff H 'ix V -:nf .- V . .,. .qv 5 1.91.7 'i ng' ,f w , . Y ' .. PHY., . ...-,- 'K-, .4,R1P5,!-P2771-,V-.'. .RLY V1 A , f . 3. '- . ONE I-luxxmmu Tum'rn:EN n 1 , -. x 5.1 Y, ,1,vnY'r, 'L 5. lpn.-gn,gu1uqi.,q1,.,.1u..1,l.1 1 1,,u1,l.,1uu1,1n1u,,1l,.,1.m1,m...un.-. 1. 1,1,,,41u,.1,4,41u,.1uu..uu-.,1u1u.iun1. Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Short Courses For Those With Good Education or Business Experience SPECIAL COURSES FOR OLDER STUDENTS Open All Year-Summer School References Required For Entrance BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE Where The Better Students Go 18 Years in Pittsburgh 535 Penn Avenue -un-nn-nn.-nn1anu1uin-nu.-nu-un:-nu-nu1:nu1un1nuu-nIvins:-u-i111n--unix: 11in-nm-un-mn-un-nn-nn1uu-nn-un-nn- Miss Ci1.mming- William, what should you say instead of 'zuvful'? Bill D.- Terrible Mr. Conley- Your work is quite original. Bill Bowser- Yes, even the spelling is my own 1.11--.1111....11...1-.nu....,,u1nn111.-11.11-.1.1...1 .- - - - - - - - - - - - -II-HH-H? .gall-HI'-I -I- -'I-HI'-1II'-'HI--w-vIH- - - - -- off 5 Step In 2 l I. W. IVICCANDLESS j THE STEPP INN T SERVICE STATION 1. BARBER 5 L and f L LUNCH ROOM MARS, PA- Phone Nixon 34-R-1 I Corner Plank and Nixon Roads - .. - ..-- ------ - ----i----9 +---u--- ---- -u-- ---. - Ill- -u---m--f--M-----m--M-M-W I.-lm-.NH111111111.-..---.-.-.1 Avonnell Zeigler- lVIz1y I try on that dress in the windowf, Clerk- Sorry madam, but you'll have to use the dressing room. What do you think of my girl ?' A lot of things I shouldn't. I I 4. ---- ...---.- .----- - --I ------ ----- -if O H I' inn-uuinn..un-nu-nn-un.-.nu-nu--nu.1nuux1ull1-1nln 1-...li-...1...111g1m, W 2 ... W XXL M ' SCG Cleelalld - See Better -nn-n4, Qu-mi x-11--------- Compliments Of J ACK'S RESTAURANT W here Satlofactlon MARS, PA' Built Confulence - -un-nn-un--nn1nu-nn- uuuu 1 vunu 1 llnv -un-un-uni llll -uofe view-1:01 -111- 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 Oil Kermit Schwinb- Come now I'11 show you how to milk the cow. Wi1l7Lll' Kennedy- 1VI:1ybe I better start on the cali. Thcrc'S nothing to it. What ? Zero Kirkpatrick Bros. The Store for Lad and Dad 134 South Main Street Butler, Pa. O 1 'I'lUNllIHiD Fw -nu1nn!n .inn-nn 1-111111-1-1 1 A. C. F ORSYTHE Fresli and Smoked Meats Phone Mars 176-R-3 -.m..-...g. Q.,-.... ---. - -----.... 4. Paul Demas- George VVashington. 4, .-.pu 11111-1111 111---1-1 11-1-1--11111 1 1 info 1 ! I o. N. WILLIAMS at BROS. I I I JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS 7 'rarer j 120 South Main street BUTLER, PA. 1 I I I 196 Main Street GREENVILLE, PA. I 1 ::,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, .,,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, ,Ml llll inn- lfnl L1-11 -- 1:1111 in 1i--11 lull 1 lnn-uu1xln1llu-uu- -un-uniqpimfo ,iw-.,m.-.Im.-mi.-. llll 1 .,l. -um... .,,, inn11...1m,1,.,,..,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,g. ygqniun ---- un-In-11:1-nn-nn-:nn1un1 1 - 1n1ns!g 5 u 79 I i 5 YOUR HERITAGE I l Compliments of I s XVIII is consist only of material wea1th- I I : L or xvill your treasures also include these i i L L pi-Fgioils V bits ofq sentiment that only , T DR- J. H- BALSIGER 1 i scioolday pietuies can gne. : I is Photographs of quality and Personality Ll Ll f T at Reasonable Prices l 1 Bell PIIOTIG T T We Must Please You f i 0 1 Office 16-R-3 Res. 16-R-2 7 Hower Studio I I I 7 ' 144 s. Main st. Butler, Ba. MARS' PA- i .i.,,,,,, ,,,. ,.,,,,-,mi ,,,, -,,,,..,,,.-.,.... .-m.-m.-.u.-.im-un- IIII -u 0I0l1un-nu-uu-un-u-nn-inn-un-nn-in-nm.. - .- -H.,-,sic ' Miss Blose- Paul, who was the Father of our MT- C0HlC5:f'iMUCh b0thC1'Cd with tff1mP5 C0unt1.y?n out your Way? - lVIr. Hudson-'II was until I tacked up a sign Miss Blose- Who was his mother ? Paul Demas- Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. Ernest lVIair in lVIiss Blose's History Class, expounding upon the battle that took place in France. Well, they fought for three days, and finally one side won and the other lost. Insurance Agent- Sir, may I have the pleasure of interesting you in some cyclone in- surzInce? Cashdollar- No thanks, I can't start :1 cyclone. Ruth Eyth-usquire, why do they always call a ship she ? Squire- Why, because the Uriggin' costs so much. on my gate. lVIr. Conley- Ah, 'Beware the dog' I sup- pose? Mr. Hudson- Oh no, simply 'Farm Help VVanted'. Verna Craig-- VVhat were the movies like ? Mary Jane Rouzer- Wonderful-a lot of love scenes mixed up with war. Verna Craig- Gee, that sounds like a mar- riagef' Dot Conley- Did you see little Fido comit suicide on the bridge yesterday ? Jack Brown- VVhy, howl did he do it? Dot Conley- He put his tail in his mouth and said, This is the end. Bill FUllC1'tOH'-liX'Vl1Ht do you do for a living? Helen Proffitt- I'm a dairy maid in a candy kitchen. Bill Fullerton- Never heard of it. Wliat do you do ? Helen Proffitt- lVIilk Chocolates. 4 i ONE Huxmuan Srxrnnx ,1..,........... ------------ -....-ng, I I I l i Bakerstown Meat Market I S. R. Malizzn 1 1 : Fresh and Smoked Meats E WE DELIVER 1 ' l .l Gihsonia 30-23 Bakerstown, Pa. 1 l 2 -i-------ff-u- -u--uw ---- in ----- Im-we 1 l i y v I i I 3 G h i ' T 5 - l E i I 5 Q Sl' EQ I : f ' Circle the 11103-1 N: 1 I Q I S Q' Sport 5111111 is i l - - : I paldlnqo fo , L I EAtlgehc t I E clu men i I s - gl, 5 f ' Eg Q . ,o 5 l E E R n?fi 5 1 I .E 'af ,l I 5 I Tend fur I 1 ' vlCaruIoy 5 l E' l eos wood street i E l Z PITTSBURGH, PA. :E l 1 l l -in -in-H-I ------------- H--1--ir AN ENGLlSl-IMAN AND FRENCI-IMAN Frenchman- Au Revoir. Englishman- And what does that mean? Frenchman- Goodbye in French. Englishman-- Carholic Acid. Frenchman- What docs that mean ? Englishman- Goodbye in all languages. Cham - I wonder what the world would have been like if it hadn't been for Edison ? 'lHofJt',- We'd be enjoying ourselves now. ON:-: HU QED ,,l,...............,.....,...... -1-..-....-,,,,-,...-....-,...-.,..-,...- - ...,..-...Q l l Miss Mabel W. Hays . DRESSMAKING . and DESIGNING! P. O. Building Mars, Pa. qw-....-....-....-....,-.....-....-....- - -...-....-..........-..........-. sfo A Funny Story Tourist-- The boys around here must he pretty rough. . Farmer- Howzat? Tourist- Well, look at the black-eyed Susansf' Mr. Hudson to Barney. Put the water in the pan, heat it, and after it evaporates, put it in a bottle. Hoot - 'Diny' gave me an awful dig ye:- terdayf' Dt1tC1f'- Why, what did he sayin Hoot - I showed him one of my childhood pictures with my father holding me on his knee, and he said, 'XVell, who is the Ventriloquist'?l' iii-'YQQRETEY--'WE E Q Butler Auto Supply Company Q1 BROCKWAY TRUCKS i 7 l ? 241 S. McKean Street 2 l BUTLER, PA. I .ion-nuin -- --un-un1nu-un-nn--un-un1nu1lIII1 1 1-Iwi, ff' SEVEN! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1.m1m,1mi1m.1m11.,m1M1.,1I,1,,11,,,11..1,1.1,.,.1,,,.1,q,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 QUALITY CLOTHES For Men, Young Men, Boys-Exclusive-Not-Expensive ,ss Q ,E gli' li Hickey Freeman Clothes 1 1 1 1 1 ...,,1.,,1,.,,1,1 1 1 1,,,1uu1uu1.m1.u1uu1. ... 1.1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M1'. Shumaker-'WVhat is the greatest comeback in history, Loyal ? A'Sho1'ty Orr- Napoleon's retrezlt from IVIoscow1. The percolator fell over and strained its coffee. Washington-'iSa5f, where did you get that soot on your coat, John? John E.- Dat air1't soot, dats dzmdrufff' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.nu1mu....m...n1vm.1u.11m11,.,,1.m1im1..n1..u.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 0719 LAaavcrQff tgabf LWWMQ ide Qloiayzcaflevcd Qldociaiiwz iaffle Jifavzfifr Wrzied, 4919 auf! Cavcfwcczfed ofewevcilffcawz :MMM Jifavzlic w2zfeJ fmzf Jiaiimzaff ociaifiwz 1' 9.24 O. C. HENRY The Gold Medal Studios PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL , PI-IOTOGRAPHER 339 FIFTH AVENUE ' HERSCH BUILDING OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE ' PITTSBURGH, PA. OffICI3.1-PI1OtOg'1'ZL1J1161'S For This Issue Off The Journal 4. ...-...... .V .--.----. ----- ------ 4. O H I' ,.... 1 .. ... ,- W, ....m..w1..-,.. 1. .-N,,...H-,.,,.....,1,,,,1.1.....,........1,,..1,,,,-,.,.....,.-.,.,.......-,......,,.,-.m-,.........- .. .- WAYNESBURG COLLEGE D6'l1iL'lIf65 this Space To the Students she has receifuefl from They have wlithout exception been good students and we will gladly give more than the usual aid to any wishing to follow them. For catalogue and other information write PAUL R. STEVVART, President. ,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 144,11nn1..1.1,-,I1,011.m.1.m......,1,,1,,u1.,1,,,.1.,p1g.11u,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,I11111111111-11111111--111111111111 Hz1m,' Hudson- Don't mind that big guy. The bigger they are the harder they full. ' Red Groom- Yeah, but suppose he falls on me. My boy, think of the future. I can't, it's my girlls' birthday and I must think of the present. n.1.m1pm1.m-. n1.l,.1l.ll1,1..1,q,l1nlu1,1.y1nll1,,,,1uxli14yn1,1.l. 4,.1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,, . Q T E THE SPORT SHOP l E l S L. P. ITTEL . ' I Athletics L j L 1 TAILOR And Sporting Goods '-T' : I B A . . . Dial 22021 321 South Main st. I 1410 eaver Ve' N S : 1 , t Butler, Pa' Plt sburgh, Pa. .,. -l--- ---- -------in---i-H ----- M--A+ 3z----w--- - -M-----------'-------m--'-- - - -1- Owz Ilxmumsu N!NE'rE THE GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or BUTLER Congratulates the Senior class of the MHl'S High School and all the pupils and teachers of the lVIars High upon the publication of the PLANET. In any circumstance that makes it convenient for the people of the Mars district to use the departments of this bank we will be happy tol serve. We wish especially to call your attention to our trust department. VVC serve as administrator executor, guardian and Trustee either under a will or as voluntary trustee. We feel that a trust company can serve you and yours better in these capacities than an individual. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF BUTLER Resources over S11,000,000.00 People who live in glass houses should dress in the cellar. She- lVIeet me at the library at 7:00 o'clock. It- All right, at what time will you be there. 1411111111111-....1,-:....-,......1111.111...11 .-. 1 ... .. .... .1nu...un.-nn-nnina:-nu-un---nn-un-uu1nu-nniun-nu-I1-uu-uu1uu1nn- 1 -- -- - 1 STERLING OIL COMPANY GASOLINE-MOTOR OILS-KEROSENE Pennsylvania Petroleum Products MARS BRANCH--MARS, PA. Bell Phone 180-Mars T T 1. 1- 1 1 1 nv 1 1llvliklrllllirllllvllllvlillvllllvrllivlilivllrlvllilv T 'i T 1' 1 '-' 'T C- ONE Huxul 1 ......,,- -......,....,......,...,.,...,.,,-,,,,-,,,.-,..... ...,-..,.-,..!. L. NAUHAUS We claim and We aim to sell High Standard Quality Goods at the Lowest Prices. SHOES DRY GOODS CLOTHING m1g1 1 1nu1ul1ql1hg1m1ul1ug1u1 14441111.1-,I uu1iI11111111111111n Moore- Block that punt., ,'!' il l. S1 li I 3 3 P. H. BUTLER Co. 2 For Better Groceries FRANCES B. ROHR Grand Ave. Mars, Pa. .l i.-...-..-.-I- -.. ...... ..- .dd. -..-. H.-...u--M111111111111111u Demas- With whose block ? Twenty yards for slugging, Half off for pleading guilty, ,1g.11111111111111l, qq1g1 1..1..1..1,p1.u1.,1g.,1g.,1.,1 1lu1ul1h Build With Brick A. Q. STARR co. Face Brick and Common Brick MARS, PA. m.1,,1 1 1.nn1.,1u..1,'1u1nn..- 1 1 1iu1un1.u uni--N1111111111114In11u said the referee. asked Bob McCandless. .1.W1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1,.u..,,,i1,q of ,gf-uuiuniiuniui 1 1uu- --uu- 1 inn- -win aio 2 I I l Charles M. Moorhead I FANCY GROCERIES Pittsburgh and Erie Highway Bell Phone Gibsonia 11 Gibsonia, Pa. . . fr -:-i--h- - -.-i- -lfl - --.- -m-- ---- - --.- - -'-- ---u- - - -H u...,m1nm- 1 1 1 14.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Florence Loerch- Do you believe in perpetual motion ? Raymond Croft- No, do you ? Florence- I was almost convinced of it last night watching you at supperf' I guess l've lost another pupil, exclaimed lVIr. Conley, as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. u1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1ulv1uu-uuu1uiv ,111n1nu1u-1-1111111111q ONE Iiuxnmm T ENT!-ONE n11,l.11111111111111n 4- ---------------- -------------- u 4- He did me wrong, Wailed the algebra problem, as the freshman handed in his exam paper. I say, Harold, why is it that theaters ars so cool? Egad, Rolland, it must be because of the movie fans. vi' -------------- 1 --------------- - -rf 4, .- 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn..uu.-.nu-.uu..uu...uu..uu1uu- - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of We Recommend CORONA Fine Shoes and Silk Hose For Men and Women A. RUFF'S SON But1er's Largest Shoe Store Most Progressive SHOE HOUSE 1 -. 1 1 .. .1 1 1 1 1Il1.g.1...1g.1qn-..m.-m,.-..,.1.,,,1,,1 ... 1 ... 1 1 1 1 -. .1 -I 1111,.1q.1...1.uilu1u.111.-...111111...-111...-111 Knock! Knock! Who is it ? It is I, Opportunity. You can't fool me. Opportunity knocks, but once Fm a man of few words. I know. I'm married too. nil -1--1uu-I-11:11 11111 -'11 lliilli 111111111 'P 1 ... ,. .. 1 1 1 1,,.1ng1un-lui...-.,,,,.1...,1..,1m,1m,...,,1,..1.qu1.u,1... 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 IVIORROW 8: BUXTON Valencia, Pa. CEMENT BLOCKS FEED BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARDWARE Machinery Of All Kinds GENERAL HAULING 4, - , .- 1 .. - 1 - - - ,..,..-,.,1.m....,.-,,,.-,,,,....,,-,W-.,,.,- ... ... - - 1 .- - - -. ... ofa Own HUNDRED TWENTY lwo inu1nu1nu1uInin1Iu--lm--nm--Ian-In--In-un-nu-ul-ul-uu1mfs 5 We Haul Anything, Anywhere e ! 5 LTHHUTCHMAN l ' ! I TRANSFER I : I 5 Local and Long Distance Moving 1 I g Excavating e I 1 ! Phone Mars 71 Mars, Pa. I AIITIWTlll'nl lYITllTl!lilllI0'1I1llll '?llIlTlllllllIilllll'Tlllll -'IIIITIG in-up 11111-111-1111 uu1n0? 2 I ! I 1 . McGarys Pharmacy . I 3 i ! R. H. McGary, Ph. G. I ! ! MARS, PA. j 1 I I I visa:-m1In-uu1nu-rnuiluinI1uu1nn-un-nu-un-nu-nn1nn--. fi' OUR CHEER LEADER CALLS oN HIS SVVEETIE Cheer .Leader- Howdy do! Howdy do! Howdy do tonight? lfVill you kiss me on the neck if I turn out the light? All right, nine rahs for love!! His Sweetie- IfVhy, hello, Billy! Come on in-you'll have to-be quietltonight, because daddyis asleep, but- Cheer Leader- Hold her tight! Hold her tight! Kiss her on the cheek! Wliat the jell do I care? Her daddy's fast asleep! Kid, come to your little cave papa! His Sweetie- Just for that I'm going to give you a nice hug! There!! Cheer Leader- Atty ole pep! Whe1'e's my megaphone? Bingo, bango! Riz boom bah! Neck me, kiss me on the jah! Does she love me? I'll say yes! To jell wlith her father-he's Z1 mess! His Sweetie- G1'acious! He's coming down- stairs now-I can hear him! Run! .. Cheer Leader- Lemme out! Lemme out! Open wide the door! If I get out with my skin tonight, I'll never come back no more! ,g,.-en- -. - ------------ nuvnufo I ! 1 I I 5 T Stauffer's Drug Store T e i A General Drug Line E l i l Valencia, Pa. i I ! 5 i I .. 2 2 e---in -------------- .-I-we -1--H ---- H------H-1----H-+-n-W - - ---H-My ! FLOWERS For All Occasions BRIGG ! The Florist - 904 Federal Street i Northside Pitteburgh, Pe. Her Father- You here again? Take that! Bum! Cheer Leader- Nine ows, and an ouch for my trousers! OW, ow! ow, owl! ow- Her Father- Try to get away, will you? Just for that, I'll-- Cheer Leader- lVIy eye will shine tonight! My eye will shine! It'll shine in beauty bright, don't it look fine! VVhen the moon goes down and the sun comes up, my eye will shine ! . Flora Alderson- Do you know Paul you are not a nice man ? Paul Cooper- Flora, dearest, what is 'WlI'OI1g?H Flora- You knom, you naughty boy. You tried to-to-to k-i-s-s me last nite. F1'esl1mai1- What was that awful noise ? Sophomore- Oh! That's Mush Gilleland. He sat on a tack with his new balloon trousers. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE . ..-,.- .,..-..-..- - - - - - .. - -.-..-..-..,-....-.,-..-..-..-..-..-.-.- - - - - - - - - .-..-.,+ 1 I This Opportunity Taken By i i i DALE H. KEMPEIR T Representing The Bastian Bros Co., Rochester, N. Y. I . T To express appreciation of the business obtained from T ' MARS HTGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, NAME CARDS, T CLASS JEWELRY, CLUB PINS, ETC. SllllliullfliIITWTIII'-'Ili-ll4Tll41 llllll1Iili1lllllillllTllll4'Il!lll1l'll41 Illl ill!ill!TIIIITXIVIll!TIHTUIITIIIKTIIKIITIITIIV 1 lllvlllfhi THE BELL HAD EARS USEFUL LIZZIE Florence L.-,,WherC Wm We go tonight ?,, Warited-Main to milk and drive Z1 Ford Car. Raymond Croft- Let's go up on the beliryf' Mr. Conley to Eleanor lVIcCandless in K ' ' - '1 v . .Florence-'Nothing doing. I was there once Economics Class. Turn the mirror thzs way with a fellow and the bell tolled. on me. and you'll get more, out of it. ?nu1nn-ua-nu1un-nn-uninu1nu-un-nu--nu-nu-un-nu-uninn-un--uninu-nn--nu-nin-unuiuninn-un-un-u 111- uuinn- 6, f HART GRAHAM soNs co. l T BUTLER, PA. L Society Brand and Griffon Clothes For Men i i l Jack O'Leather Clothes. F or Boys 5 And All the Trimmings, including Wilson Bros. Furnishings and Dunlap Hats .L 143 South Main Street , Butler, Pa. -If'IluITUlllllllTill'1'lllTlllll'llllililllllIIl'llll-till'I1lIII-il1lIlulll1lnIlll1ullcilln1uq.--H111 1 1.ggTlq5-111.111glg1mq-,qqTng1ng,1lnlmliql-qui. Miss Cumming Kon her way to study hall one H NO VVONDER lVIonday afternoonl- We school teachers do , H, , not do things or go places unless we first know Mlss BIOSC- My ,gmndfather hm t had il We are righthw hzur cut for ten years. Miss Cumming- Wliat 21 pity! Mayfbe he's Mr. Conley-CFrom top of stairsj lVIiss bald headcdnv Cumming you have study upstairs today. The Seniors have music. Bliss Blose- No, he's dead. Qsuliuylillniulll ll'l .1.m,,lIll.1.uui.glu1. lgll 1W1Wi41111lmvllll1ullilllI--Illlvlllllklll llll 1- llll 'lil'- llll 'lll'TllUllllT uTl 'T 'l' T' i -'H'- Fife i WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DISTRIBUTORS OF Laboratory Equipment Domestic Science Furniture School Desks Auditorium Seats Library Shelving i Desks Tables Chairs Files Safes THE HUGHES--OGILVIE COMPANY i Ohio and Sandusky Streets b Pittsburgh, Pa- David M. ognvie-Res. Phone: Mars 2-121 Q1,,,1..1qu-.uni .- 1 1 1Iu....,,,,1,,..1,,,.iw-W-.I..-ur....un-.nu-lm-un--uu-nu-uu-un-uu--un-nu-1 1 -- 1 -- - --un-ni: I ONE HUNDHE 1 1 U1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1ml1u,.1,,,.1m.1m,1,m -,.,.-....-..,....,..-................-.......,.....,..... - ... .. .. .. ...,..........!. Save Rent By Building Your Own Home i FOWLER LUMBER Co. E -oF- MARS, PA. ' We Furnish the Lumber and Do the Millwork for You BELL PHONE 141 ,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --nnu1nn1nuu-up I-uun1lun-11:41:11:-uwululu 111111i1-11 u-un-1 bf! du ur .1 1un1un1,,,1,.,,1,.l.1,,.1..,,1..,,.1un11m1.,,.1. ...lm THE MARS NATIONAL BANK MARS, PA. Capital - - - 340,000.00 Surplus 8: Profits - S85,000.00 We Solicit Your Business FOUR PER CENT ON TIME PAID DEPOSITS Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent ' a A! A O '-'Ni' f?1--w-1-v- -vn- - IIII -'H-If'-'Il'-'I'- lf-W-11'-'HI'- '-M? A. s. McCORD Groceries-General Merchandise E We Deliver Phone Mars 58-R-12 1 DOWNIEVILLE, PA. GAS on. nfs -10lf' ofauu1n11-un-un --11---111 nn--nu-un-u Ili W1,n1.,1u.1.u111,1W1u,.1,,.,1nn1uu1ull.-nn1..,,1,,,, ON lc lluxmmn TWENTY-FIVE . , ,,,.., Moving Pictures 1 I Mars High School Auditorium Thursday ana' Saturday Nights L17-1 T' ik u f 1 w PROCEEDS FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES pl, nI,1unn1,...1.nll.-nu--ulg-un.-M11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 ,ig