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

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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

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- ....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

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. 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