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

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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

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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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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