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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

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I. 5 P 5, r i PLANET 0 We 49 IS 0 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARS HIGH SCHOOL AT MARS, PENNSYLVAN ESTHER CUPP, Editor 1 JUNIOR LISMAN, Busine 'FQ KEEP A IWEIWQIQYK - p---1-.11-suv-' lil Al-153 1. RP. is E ...--.----X MI'iTl4 '?f'5Y.'1',c.,,i EVER IQIEAIL ...... i .,C?O7'Z6lU0. To keep a memory ever real is the purpose of this book. May you, as you look back on this in years to come live again the pleasant times and walk again with your old friends that you had in Mars High School. May this book be as a torch, carrying through the years the memories of our school days. l l DQ 5 JW' C' Q 0 F 2 Q lii Q VJ Q wa Q Q AND AIDWIISSQIQ css ,ffzances .gfespenlzeicle in grateful appreciation for the work that you have done in making our yearbook a success and for the ex- ample you have set tor us looth in school and out ot school, We the Senior Class sincerely dedicate this nineteen hundred thirty-eight issue of the l'PLANET. f .X 1, , f f ' K ' .r .1 ' 'p f I a , 'xvff 'W' '- 1 P The School Board The students of Mars High School extend a vote of thanks, both to the present School Board and to the two former members, R. Gilleland and Iames Dodd, for the work they did in making our dream of a new school a reality. The best of luck to the School Board in the future. Iames L. Latham, President. Howard M. Marks, Vice President. Eugene L. Knaell, Secretary. C. H. Penny. Dr. A. N. Lurting. Carl Catlin. I CNaCLLlfy H 1 ll L jalnxff J ANNA E. CAMPBELL Home Economics HELEN C, GLENN History Physical Education PAUL C. BROWN History Physical Education , L 5 I My J' ATRICE L. KOONTZ Commercial D. LOUISE HILL Commercial ROBERT S. WHITE Industrial Arts XX RUTH C. MYERS . English-Dramatics :xiii iw if MARGARET H. LAMBERT' . Latin-English WX MARGARET E. LEHM French-English MARJORY C. CRIBBS Music PROP. I. H. HUDSON P. O. D. I. F. GREGORY Science FRANCES C. HESPENHEIDE Mathematics acuity E111 emnriam william maria liilleil nn Zjanuarg 15, 1535 l'Builcl thee more stately mansions, O my soul! As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea c J CLASS CDF1938 5 , IOSEPHINE BOICE felony Girls' chorus, 1-2-3-4 . , . mixed chorus, 4 . . . Home Economics Club, 3 . . . Science Club, 4 . . . likes sewing and drawing . . . has nat-' urally curly hair . . . likes to dance . . . her ambition is to become a nurse . . . easy, charming manner . . . has a soft, throaty voice, easy on the ears. ANNA BORLAND f Anne b Cirls' chorus, 2 . . . Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . member of Iunior play cast, Marry Before Midnight . . . Ula petite jeune fille . . . has a bubbling, contagious giggle . . . likes French . . . is fond of public speaking . . . likes dating and dancing . . . thinks bows and beaux are tops. BENIAMIN ALEXANDER f Ben J Member of Iunior play cast, Marry Before Midnight . . . member of Dramatics Club, 4 . . . goes for plaid suits, belts. and a certain Iunior girl . . . swings a mean harmonica . . . has a yen to be an engineer . . . believes in freedom of speech . . . likes to debate and argufy. HOWARD ALLERTON l Howdy j Art editor of Planet . . . also on Planet Dust, 2-3-4 . . . Newspaper Club, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . Orchestra, 1 . . . the signature Howdy has become a familiar one on posters and what-not around school . . . one of the best known grins in high school . . . intends to take up commercial art. IOHN BALFOUR l Iohnny J Vice president of Senior class . . . Shop Club, 3 . . . if quips were horses Iohnny would ride . . . the boy who has an answer feven if it isn't always the right onel for everything . . . studies are the least of his worries . . . but he always pulls through somehow. IANE BARBER f Iane J Home Economics Club, 3 . . . quiet and stu- dious . . . blue is her favorite color . . . plays the piano . . . thinks she wants to be a nurse . . . but isn't sure . . . pleasant and friendly with everyone . . . everyone certainly wishes that she may get all the good things in life, because she deserves them. MARS HIGH SCHOOL HARVEY BOWER ful-Iarvey l French Club, 4 . . . likes most sports, but foot- ball, basketball, and target-shooting in particu- lar , . . has a ready wit and debonair ways . . . the light of English class . . . never a dull moment when Harvey's around . . . a much- traveled member of our class . . . a likeable and natural personality. LEE BRUCE l Lee l Football team, 2-3-4 . . . boys' chorus, l . . . business manager of Planet Dust . . . Club, 3-4 . . . right there when it comes to sports . . . even though he sometimes defaults in class . . , blushes easily . . . must be the reflection from his hair . . . believes in freedom and the wide-open spaces. VIVIAN BROOKS l Vee l Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . member of the Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . Baby Snooks . . . smallest girl in our class . . . least but not last . . . her weaknesses are kit- tens Knot catsl and dogs . . . likes tall boys . . . also English and sewing . . . thinks the Navy is swell . . . h-m-ml VINCENT CALLARA l Vince J Boys' chorus, 1-2 . . . mixed chorus, 1-2 . . . Science Club, 3-4 . . . orchestra, 1-2-3-4 . . , signs himself Musically Yours . . . nor has anyone a better right . . . plays the clarinet . . . beautifully, too . . . his first love was a Russian gypsy fortune-teller when he was at the ripe old age of six! BETTY CAMPBELL l Bette l Calendar editor of the Planet . . . mixed chorus, l . . . Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . tall. willowy blonde . . . spiffy dresser . . , is fond of masculine company , . . also clothes and makeup . . . one of those girls whose gaiety and friendliness make her a valuable addition to any class. THEODORE COOPER f'iTed l Mixed chorus, 2 . . . Newspaper Club, 3 . . . Science Club, 4 . . . orchestra, 3-4 . , . an- other musical Senior , . . he plays the flute . . . an unassuming manner and pleasant ways . . . writes clever humorous poetry . . . his many friends at Mars High wish him luck in anything he may attempt. , I 0.17 1 9 3 8 Jlnllifal. l1,,-.v'i',f x' f J' 1 j,,' , ' , N K r, ' 3.1.1 HELEN DEAN i Dean J Mixed chorus, 3 . . . girls' chorus, 3 . . . Dra- matics Club, 4 . . . Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . blonde, curly hair and brown eyes . . . one of those queer people who really love school . . . that stunning green dress . . . likes horseback riding . . . her ever- ready smile and laugh brighten many a class. RUTH DeWINTER f Ruth j Editor-in-Chief of Planet Dust . . . girls' chorus, 1-2 . . . mixed chorus, l-2 . . . cheer- leader, 4 . . . Variety Club, 3 . . . Newspaper Club, 4 . . . member of junior play cast, Marry Before Midnight' . . . brisk and ener- getic, always willing to work on behalf of the class . . . loyal and true to her friends. X . 3 L LOUISE CRITCHLOW i Louise J Girls' basketball team, 2-3-4 . . . Home Eco- nomics Club, 3 . . , girls' chorus, 4 . . . likes almost all sports . . . hates movies . . . the outdoor girl . . . a good sport whose cheerful- ness and liveliness never let you down . . . her athletic ability has been a great aid to the girls' athletic activities. ESTHER CUPP l Es j Editor-in-chief of Planet . . . member of Planet Dust staff, 2-3 . . . orchestra, 1-2-3-4 . . . mixed chorus, 3-4 . . . Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . junior play cast, Marry Before Mid- night . . . Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . just call her Eva . . . active and willing in class affairs. MINNIE DAVIDSON f Minnie J Home Economics Club, 3 . . . member of the Planet Dust staff, 4 . . . shorthand is her favorite subject and ,red is her favorite color . . . always liked to make mud pies . . . sampled one and changed ht mind , . . likes to roller- gkat . . the ' h the neat, neat hair. U j S DOR AVIS f Dotty j tograph editor of the Planet . . . Dra- ' ics Club, 3-4 . . . just loves airplanes , . . p ially ARMY airplanes . . . member of .x . . . gay young thing with a cute voice . . . s ooo-la-la! in the presence of tall, dark, . handsome males. or play cast, The Charm School MARS I-IIGI-I af,-JJ jf-Jf, RUTH EMMETT f Ruth j , The quiet girl with the attractive smile . . Il typing is her favorite subject and red her favorite color . . . she likes to listen to the radio, especially hill-billies . . . we wonder, is that significant? . . . we have not come to know Ruth as well as we might because of her persistent reserve . . . our loss, CLARA LOUISE ENGLE l C1ara J Member of the girls' basketball team, 3 . . . member of the Home Economics Club, 3 . . . her favorite sport is basketball . . . and she likes to drive a car . . . a placid, easy disposi- tion . . . but with the independent spirit which we all admire , . . we know that, with such 'ul traits, she will be a success in life. ,P ,, ffl? W ANNA FEIL f Anna l y Home Economics Club, 3 . . . her favorite,.f A-. A color is blue . . . good-natured person with 1 A a smile for everyone . . . she likes the winter months the best because then she can go sled- riding, which is her favorite sport . , . she also likes reading . . . to her, typing class is the best one in the day. ANNA MAYE FREDLEY f Anna Maye J Home Economics Club, 3 , . . her favorite song is 'Beautiful Texas . . . we wonder why? . . . likes to have a good time . . . but does not neglect her studies to do it .. , diffi- dent and modest but also gay . . . see that wide, beautiful smile? . . . enjoys herself most when she's dancing. SCI-IOGL Wx ,oh 'fn' V MARY FUGH q'AMafy p Mixed chorus, 3 . . . Home Economics Club, 3 . . . girls' chorus, 4 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . known to most of her friends as Ma . . . a smiling girl with winning ways and cheery disposition . . . she's always ready to lend a helping hand and lightens many heavy tasks by her mere presence. SEBASTIAN FUTINA t Buster l Member of the Shop Club, 3 . . . to him, bookkeeping is the most interesting of his classes . . . and royal blue the snappiest color . . . he is studious but fond of fun . . . has won for himself the title of Prince Charming . . . not very talkative, but a good pal when you get to know him. CLASS OF 1938 CLYDE KRAMER f Clyde J Member of the Iunior play cast, Marry Before Midnight . . . member of the Shop Club , . . likes all the sciences and mathematics , . . a wizard at asking questions and arguing . . . he has relieved the drabness of many a class with his determination to figure it all out, WALTER LABER f Wa1t j Variety Club, 3 . , . Science Club, 4 . . . con- siders science the best subject ever taught in high school . . , likes sports and athletic activi- ties . . . an agreeable fellow and classmate . . . his chief worries are by no means his studies, but he always manages to Mget by, and then some. EDNA GRAY 1 Edna J Mixed chorus, 3 . . . girls' chorus, 3 . . . Dra- matics Club, 4 . . . likes swimming and bicycle riding . , . a good student and true friend . . . likes public speaking almost as well as we like to listen to her . . . a girl of distinction and individuality whom each member of the class will long remember. MARY HALL f Mary J Literary editor, Planet . . . Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . a dainty Miss with simple, easy ways . . . naturally curly, coal-black hair . . . thinks it a nuisance to be small, although the rest of the class think it delightful . . . she 'Amakes good in her studies and sets a high standard for the rest of the class. HARRY HOSTETLER ful-Iarry J Shop Club, 3 . . . likes baseball and manual training . . . to him, red is the prettiest color of all . . . his freedom from any affectation and his dependability have made him well- liked . . . is fond of motion pictures . . . he has won for himself a place at Mars High- may he be as successful as a graduate. FRANK I-ILIFFMAN f Frank J Shop Club, 3 . . . science is his favorite subject and brown his favorite color . . . one of our most quiet and reserved . . . the steadfast qual- ity of his character and his dependability make him a desirable member of our class . . . we are sure that, although he says little, he thinks a lot. MARS HIG'-I-I pi! MINZWYYTS ROBERT LAWRENCE f Razz j , Shop Club, 3 . . . Music Club, 4 . . , French Club, 4 . . . boys' chorus, 1 . . . mixed chorus, 1-2-3-4 . . . member of Iunior play cast, Marry Before Midnight . . . member of Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . president of his class during his junior and senior years . . . brilliant in his studies and active in school affairs . . . easy-going and friendly. MARIE LEHM f'iMarie j Literary editor, 'APlanet . . . member of , Planet Dust staff . . . Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . member of Iunior and Senior play cast . . . brilliant and capable . . . her achievements are UJ 4 many . . . has taken an active part in all school committees and activities . , . her capti- vating traits have won for her wide admiration. ANDREW LISMAN, Jr. fnluniornj W Business manager of the Planet . . . Science Club, 4 . , . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . member of the Senior play cast, The Charm School a French shark-or should we say Rounder . . . his geniality and sportsmanship make him one of the most popular boys in the class. BETTY LLOYD f Betty J Girls' chorus, 1-2-4 . . . mixed chorus, 1-2-4 . . . Home Economics Club, 3-4 . . . member of Planet Dust staff, 4 . . . Newspaper Club, 4 . . . likes roller-skating and dancing . . . livel and vivacious . . thinks Holland a ro 6 Q Y . - mantic country because the people are called Dutch! ,li Ji SCI-IOGL Qc, -CJ LOTTIE MARKICH fi'Lottie l Mixed chorus, 1-2-3-4 . . . girls' chorus, 1-2-4 , . . Variety Club. 3 . . . Music Club, 4 . . . A smile is her umbrella . . . Lottie is very definitely an optimist . . . dislikes to see any- one frown and very seldom does it herself . , . she has been especially active in musical affairs, to our advantage. RUTH MATTERN f Ruth j Member of girls' basketball team . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 3-4 . . . a lively chatter- box is our Ruth . . . active in sports . . . member of Senior play cast, A'The Charm School . . . is attractive, sincere, and a regu- lar girl . . . HER favorite sport is, of course, playing jacks. if if-' CLASS or 1938 ' ,, RITA PERRY t Rita J Girls' chorus, 1 . . . mixed chorus, 2 . . . Dra- matics Club, 3-4 . , . her natural poise and sincerity make her loved by all her classmates . . . likes to type . . . being different from most people, Rita is very fond of Bills! . . . her eagerness and spontaneity of feeling lends cheer to our circle. ' ROBERT POLLOCK f Bob J Mixed chorus, 1-2-3 . . . boys' chorus, 1-2-3 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . orchestra, 3 . . . basketball team, 3 . , . calendar editor of the Planet . . . member of the Iunior play cast . . . member of the Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . disarming grin, brown curly hair . . . man about town. DORIS MCCANDLESS t Doris J Photograph editor of the Planet . . . mixed chorus, 3-4 . . . member of girls' basketball team . . . Girls' Athletic Association . . . mem- ber of Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . the possessor of an appealing smile and winning characteristics . . . she likes sports and --Bud! ARTHUR McCASLIN t Art J Football team, 2-3-4 . . . boys' chorus, 1 . . . mixed chorus, 2-3 . . . Club, 3-4 . . .Amem- V er of Iunior play cast, Marry Before Mid- night . . . is owner of a most wonderful Ford, with yellow wheels . . . easy-going and care- free, but he always does his share when it comes to playing football. JAMES MCCONNELL f Iim j Orchestra, 1-2-4 . . . mixed chorus, 1-2-4 . . . boys' chorus, 1-2 . . . Music Club, 3 . . . Science Club, 4 . . . member of Iunior play cast, Marry Before Midnight . . . member of the Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . has defi- nite ideas on things . . . participates very actively in classroom recitations. - PAULINE MCQUEEN f lcky l Girls' chorus, 1-2 . . . mixed chorus, 2 . . . Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . our Pauline's giggles came from Speigel's was written about this girl one day . , . wherever they came from, they certainly are captivating and welcome sounds to hear . . . a girl with a mind of her own . . . an all-around classmate and friend. MARS HIGHLWSGCHOOL rg DORIS RALEY f Spicky j Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 . glee club, 1-2-4 . . . Music Club, 3-4 . . . member of the Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . her graceful fingers skim over the piano for all our accom- panist needs . . . our Mmerriest girl . . . a contagious laugh, Hashing eyes . . . partici- pates in all musical ventures. ALMA REITER 1 Alma J Orchestra, 1-Z-3-4 . . . mixed chorus, 1-2-3-4 . . . girls' chorus, 1-2-4 . . . basketball team, 2 . . . member of Iunior play cast, Marry Before Midnight . . . likes music and takes part in any activities connected with it . . . also is very athletic-when younger, she was very much of a tom-boy. ROBERT ROBINSON f'ARosey, Bob J Sports editor of Planet . . . member of Planet Dust staff . . . member of the football team . . . also basketball team . . . a versatile athlete who has attained much popularity and friendship . . . his good humor and unruffled nature have become well known to everyone. MARY SCI-IWAB Q Mary J Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 . . . girls' chorus, 4 . . . Home Economics Club, 3 . . . member of Planet Dust staff . . . industrious and out- standing in commercial subjects . . . likes typing . . . the sort of girl who is liked and respected by her friends . . . Who rank high in quantity and quality. RALPH scoTT qHRa1ph 3 Member of 'Planet Dust staff . . . Ralph has been a member of our class for only half a year, but in that short time we have come to realize his genuine worth . . . he excels in his studies, but his sense of humor and geniality are also well-known qualities . . . he cannot help but be a success. RICHARD SIMPSON t Dick l Variety Club, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . famous for his sense of humor and cleverness . . . A'Dick' is the life of the classroom . . . likes lots of fun . . . thinks French is the eighth wonder fhorrorl of the World . . . likes everything modern and streamlined . . . even blondes. M CLASS OF 1938 RAY TRUVER f Snoze J Shop Club, 3 . . . Mfor he's a jolly good fellow . . . a good mixer in any crowd . . .oh, yes, and the tallest boy in the class . . . likes man- ual training best of all his subjects-particu- larly woodwork . . . is fond of sports and gaiety . . . his hobbies are friends and foolish- ness. La VOLA VANDERPOOL fi'Tad J Dramatics Club, 3-4 . . . member of Planet Dust staff, 4 . . . member of Senior play cast. The Charm School . . . one of our most diligent students . , . we know that her dignity and friendliness will bring her success . . , if she does everything as well as she studies, she will truly achieve the best in life. EMMA SPOHRER t Emma j irls chorus l 2 Home Economics Club, 3-4 . . . this girl has distinctive and unique ideas which should help her up the 'Aladdern . . . likes parties and anything which makes for a good time . . . wherever you see a group of laughing girls, Emma is sure to be there. RUTH STALEY L Ruth j Alumni editor of the Planet . . . mixed chorus, 1-2-3 . . . girls' chorus, 2 . . . Music Club, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . member of the Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . very neat and a little shy . . . she excels in singing . . . ready wit and natural charm make her 'Atops in personality. EILEEN STILL f Eileen J Mixed chorus, 3-4 . . . girls' chorus, 3-4 . . . orchestra, 3-4 . . . Variety Club, 3 . . . Science Club, 4 . . . friendly and cheerful . . . sings well . . . likes music and sports . . . swimming is her favorite of all sports . . . her eagerness and spontaneity make her an unrivalled gloom- Chaser. WILLIAM TEBAY C Bill J Member of football team . . . also mixed chorus . . . care-free and easy-going, but makes his mark when it comes to football , . . is popular with both boys and girls . . . a boy who puts zest and enthusiasm into whatever he does . . . we are sorry to lose him to Butler . . . our loss, Butler's gain. MARS I-IIG fOOL MIRIAM WALTERS C Mim l Cheerleader, 2-3-4 . . , girls' basketball team, 2-3-4 . . . Girls' Athletic Association, 3-4 . . . mixed chorus, 3-4 . . . member of the Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . one of the most popular and delightful members of our class . . . an athletic star . . . always pleas- ant and good-natured. PAUL WEBSTER KHP:-1ul j Football team, 4 . . . class treasurer . . . tall, blonde, with personality! . . . a newcomer to Mars in his Senior year. but very popular . . . man . . . likes the girlsyand the feeling is mutual! . . . member of Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . a science shark. FANNIE WERNER lMFannie J Mixed chorus, 3-4 . . . member of Dramatics Club . . . likes books . . . sings well . . . attractive and attentive to her studies is this dark-eyed lass . . . likes a certain Senior who is Iunior . . . a personable, talented young ladly to whom everyone wishes the best of uc . FRANCIS WILLIAMS f Eber l Variety Club, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . member of the Senior play cast, The Charm School . ..good-looking . . . snappy dresser . . . likes bright colors and to feud with Iunior . . . dislikes to speak in public . . . a boy who will always be popular and liked wherever he goes. 'Y' r CHARLES WILSON Ci'Chig J Football team, 1-2-3-4 . . . mixed chorus, 1-2 . . . boys' chorus, 1-2 . . . Club, 3-4 . . . likes chemistry and mechanics . . . likes swim- ming also . . . has done his part for the foot- ball team . . . all-around good sport , . . friendly. SALLY WOOD Qi'Sally l Society editor of Planet . . . member of Planet Dust staff . . . cheerleader, 3-4 . . . Variety Club, 3 . . . Dramatics Club, 4 . . . mixed chorus, 3-4 . . . member of Iunior play cast, HMarry Before Midnight . . . member of Senior play cast, The Charm School . . . sophisticated lady . . . active in school affairs. And we also wish to mention Arthur Bap- tista, who entered our class too late to have his picture with the rest of the class. We sin- cerely regret this, Arthur, but we know you understand. Without a doubt, St. Luke's High School misses you, but we have profited by its loss. CLASS OFFICERS President .................,.............. Robert Lawrence Vice President ........ ,,..,.. I ohn Balfour Secretary ..........., ....... E sther Cupp Treasurer ......,, ....... P aul Webster i' CLASS MOTTO: The door of knowledge is labeled 'Push CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose. CLASS WILL if We, the Senior Class of 1938, of Mars High School, being of sound mind and body-almost, anyway-hereby testify that this is our last will and testa- ment. revoking any and all former wills made by us. Seeing as how we're in a generous mood and it's the custom, anyway, we bequeath our numerous and costly possessions as follows: Dick Simpson leaves his sense of humor to T. Cupp. Helen Dean leaves all her hair-curlers to Edward Missien. Bob Pollock leaves his attendance record to any good truant officer. Sally Wood leaves her sophistication to Margaret Burchardt. Doris Raley leaves her laugh to Pop McGary. Eber Williams leaves his angelic expression to Andrew Lonchar. Anna Feil leaves her lipstick to Gloria Smith. Mary Schwab leaves her commercial ability to Clarence McCandless. Ray Truver leaves about 6 feet 3 inches to Bobby Bogan. Alma Reiter leaves school for a career of marriage. lane Barber leaves a portion of her quietness to Freda Maihle. Ben Alexander leaves his collection of belts to the Carnegie Museum. Ruth Mattern leaves all her love to Chester Arkman. Betty Campbell leaves her coyness to Betty McKain. Iohn Balfour leaves his mathematical genius to Bill Neurnburg. Iosephine Boice leaves her curly hair to Virginia Leslie. Esther Cupp bequeaths her position as editor-in-chief of the Planet to anyone who can fill her shoes fsize No. 71. Buster Futina leaves his title of Prince Charming to Wilbur Kramer. Miriam Walters wills her athletic ability to Lois Fischer. Ralph Scott leaves his affable ways to Kathryn Crea. Bob Robinson bequeaths his knack of salesmanship to Ralph Steiner. Minnie Davidson bequeaths her distaste for worms to Theresa Devine. Dorothy Davis bequeaths her femininity to Dot Mattern. Harry Hostetler bequeaths his blue eyes and fair hair to any girl who always wanted to be a blonde-fone at a time, girls! Ruth Staley wills her trimness to Mary Peters. Betty Lloyd wills her flirting technique to Dorothy Fredley. Emma Spohrer wills her love of fun to Clara Mae Bell. Lottie Markich wills her giggles to Thelma Hager. Doris McCandless wills her ability in Home Economics to no one-she'll need it herself! CLASS WILL ll' Lee Bruce leaves his all-around sportsmanship to Charles Carey, the Fiery Patriot. Vivian Brooks leaves a pair of her shoes to Margaret Still. Mary Fugh leaves her dimples to Matt Hawkins. Clyde Kramer leaves his arguing ability to Mary Louise Lurting. Clara Louise Engle leaves that velvet blouse to the Freshman Home Economics Class, to show them how it should be done. Ruth Emmett bequeaths her wide smile to Mary Ellen McDonald. Iunior Lisman wills his tall stories in French class to Mike Doman. Anna Borland leaves her hair ribbons to MGizzle Ellis. Howard Allerton leaves his position as school artist to Loyal Whiteside. Walter Laber wills his liking for science to Warren Stern. Louise Critchlow wills her fondness for basketball to Betty Roll. Billy Tebay has left Mars for Butler, Fannie Werner ills her big brown eyes to Margaret Truver. Iames McConn6bequeaths his habit of criticism to Polly Sheppard. Theodore bequeaths his serenity to William Henry Harrison, Ir. Anna Mae Fredley wills her excuses before reciting to lean Baker. Vincent Callara leaves a chance for competition in the contest for clarinet solo, Eileen Still leaves her questions in English class to Eddie McNaughton. Art McCaslin bequeaths his 16-cylinder 1930 Dusenburg-Ford to anyone who can drive it. Harvey Bower leaves his suavity to Dan Porco. Rita Perry wills a couple of her kittens to Ioan Ekas. Bob Lawrence wills his happy-go-lucky attitude to Bob Porter, Ruth DeWinter leaves her drives to school to her sister, Dorothy. Paul Webster leaves his apron in Home Economics class to Keith Seibert -if it holds together that long. Frank Huffman leaves his dreamy expression to Art Morrow. Edna Gray leaves her ability in public speaking to Dean Wassum. Mary Hall bequeaths her southern accent to Marge Marks, Charles Wilson leaves his love for following Hres to Frank Wilfinger. Marie Lehm bequeaths her good judgment to Margaret Cooper. Pauline McQueen wills part of her temper to Tommy Sims. Signed on this lst day of April, aunty dominoes 0000 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938, Mars High School. Witnessed by: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. XXXXXX-X ftheir marks-the one straggling behind is Dopeyj Anthony Adverse. SENIOR PSALM OF LIFE if Tell me not to come to high school, Breakfast is an empty dreamy And the senior's Wise that slumbers, High school is not what it seems. Life is real, life is earnest and Next commencement is our goal, Back to high school thou returnest , Was not spoken of.r soul, True pleasure and not sorrow, ls our destined end and wayg But we find that tomorrow Is no brighter than today. Words of graduates remind us, That We use the hours that pass, And departing leave behind us, Ponies for the Iunior Class. Trust no teacher, howe'er pleasant, Pupils' ships are often sunk, Work, work in the present moment, lf you don't you will likely flunk. Freshies sweet, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate: And some time you'll be a senior, If-you only wait. 'fl 'ITWIE SSIEIHIUQIQSS EN 'ST' QF! 3? WQIQIK AT LAV '. x 'yy 1 Class of Nineteen l I 4 . f H' l fill x , 1 President ..,,.,......... ............., I ames Reed l Vice President .,,.....,...,,..,, Ralph Pinkerton ill y flf V ' I' 1 . I yy , 1 ' ' ' Amino, Iames Fritz, Helen , 7, ' 5 Bell, Clara Mae Fulton, Robert ' Brandt, Myrtle Geyer, Esther , , 3 WK, Braum, Velma Goldinger, Lesli .- A P Carey, Charles Gray, Sara M7 Choura, Robert Harrison, William Cooper, Iayne Hartung, Ruth Crea, Helen Hawkins, Matthew Crea, Kathryn Hespenheide, Robert Critchlow, Ruth Hillman, Ieanne Davidson, Harry Iackson, Mark 5 ' I Devine, Mary ' Iohnston, Harold 7,1 RQ Doman, Francis J Kennedy, Ethel Douthett, Ruth Kerchner, Ioseph Dunkle, Mary ff-7 CX Kind, Vivien N Ebel, Edna Maw Kirchner, Rita ff f N' YQ, Ekas, Ioan LePever, Lyle Farringer, Roberta Leslie, Frank Jia' Feldbauer, lack Leslie, Virginia Fermant, Ioseph Lloyd, Iohn A ,, Nfl B Fischer, Lois Logan, Mary 'YV 'JAXN 4 lx 0 Flick, Wayne Love, LeRoy L MHH oyl Wi I., JA, My nclred Thirty Nine Secretary ......... ,,...... M ary Louise Lurting Treasurer .... ........ I oseph Kerchner Lurting, Mary Louise Maihle, Freda Marks, Marjory McCandless, Clarence McCandless, Milton McCandless, Ralph . y14..f.,7 J -w 'P'1 --iuwmcbonald, Mary Ellen Q fy ji ribs bl f, ' ,ig X o 'D . fellas' McGary, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Elmer McNaughton, Edward McQueen, Dorothy Miller, Opal Miller, Doris Morrow, Arthur Neithercoat, William Nesbit, Norma Iean Neurenburg, William Norris, Gene Ogilvie, David Pinkerton, Ralph Porter, Ora Porter, Robert Reed, Iames Reick, Edythe Rodgers Ruth Steinmetz, Walter Staley, Iames Truver, lea -64 --1 , I 1, Ju Smith, Raymond NYE I x '.,,f!fV. 4 A, 1 r f f Uhlenburg, Wis f, vf.1,,-,.7u1-47 Vaughan, Raymond Vickers, Eugene Wagner, Herbert Walter, Harriet Walter, Margaret -1 I I Wassum, Merle Watts, Mabel l lg i Wilfinger Frances 5- ' f ' Wise, Mildred Willlnger,Frank yyyfzf . K X. Woods, Iess Young, Margie Neitznick,Margaret Zehnik, Carl Giesey, Marion l 25 if X? C1 ,fig H CT - Edie!- KW . ri L ,CLK-fu 1 ass. of ,Nineteen ?nTI.il-.f7J2 -f,.. Vice President ......., Keith Sybert President ..........,.,.....,,.....,..., J i ' ' , I Aiken, Russell Allender, Clyda Arkman, Chester Baker, Maurice Barber, George Bard, Harry 1 Bettilyon, Edward xg'-,' Bower, Elder l Bogan, Robert ' , X x J Bowser, Charles f' Q R W Co Brown, Ethel ,I ' - Brown, Donald X X Brown, Iohn pu,4px,,u, Burchardt, M rgaret nf! f Byers, Betty f-ffl f Coddington, lack ig Cole, Dolores Lv' , MCroft, Alfred gt: X Cunningham, fVIarjori,e?r- ' Cupp, Lillian U51 LL'- - 0 Datt, Dorothy ,- in .fr '- f5, Datt, Paul 'T' I Davison Arthur U'Gf Devine, Theresia Dumar, lane Ellis, Elbert Evanish, Ethel x. ,Q f i n Mfr M' ona -ewan JJ-W. fi f0Ye.Ve.Y 9 Fanto, F6l1Cla Fisher Dolly f ,,,,f' -A ' if Fisher, Robert Fogel, Edith FLQJJ.. Fredley, Dorothy Geist, Marshall Geist, Virginia Goehring Dorothy ' C 4' ' Hager, Thelma Hamilton, Dale Henry, Thomas J 'L'LHill, Genevieve Hill, Mary Hohmann, Hazel Hunter, Warden Hutchison, Iames Kaufman, Victor Keil, Donald Keil, Mabert 034' . Kern, Lillian AJ ' Kidd, Isabel Kirschler, Clifford Kocher, Clifton Kramer, Wilbur Kruiger, Thelma CHM .muy XJ 9,t.J.,.. mwah I l I x 1:0 1 Goldinger, Robert VV f X Y I 'w .Q j , U , L: W. O' J- ' If? , ' I rf' , '.-ff f - 'R o ' ' N. .fo 4 HUl1dI9d.?yCi Forty H 6 I F W X F, - w XRCYAC pq Q, L-l Q' ., 55 seize eef:.,3,. D Secretary ..,,..., ......,.. P Olly Sheppard ya! ,H iff? - preasurer ...,.,.. ............... D orothy Mattern We ang, Elsie S Sawyer, Theodore G Lonchar, Andrew Scheidmantle, Clara Louis, Maxine Seybert, Iennie ' ' TW McCandless, Roberta . , Sheppard, Polly , NX McGee, Kenneth ' ff ' Sims, Thomas fl , ,ef . Marshall, William 7 .Slining, Kathryn ,Q S45 J' ' -, Mattern, Dorothy , lPSmall, Iohn ,w cKain, Betty ysmith, Gloria 1 I cCandless, Verno W . Spatig, Connie jf Missien, Iohn Icjllj Spithaler, Lois . 'Ib U log' Mitchell, Cleefe Staley, Edward - f,,,L,Q.a I .Lf ' Moody, Kathleen 'X ,D Stagner, Phyllis -X., ff f g ' Peters, Charles WJ Steiner, Ralph frwysfihd, ' I, Q., Peters, Donald Steinmetz, Anna Mae UU' Peters, Leslie Still, Margaret Q ,-it lf ' fr Perry, LeRoy Sybert, Keithmili, I, ' W V -if J Petteroff, Elmer , Toogoocl, Helen i ,H I ' ' Porco, Dan Truver, Marga t el' . - Price, George M -JjWarren, Betty? 1 ,W , Purvis, Mae W ,'gl,J.Lj: Weissert, Betty Purvis, Mary lik!!! ' ' ' Williams, Mark A -- Reick, Wilbur I K ,Q uv-,wUf' Young, Vernice Roll, Betty , 'af ':'3 Young, Andrew X A Rowan, Lenore C., ' e f P we f I I , 1 an-wax 74 JL , 13 fit C1 ass of Nineteen .-P Q S A flew gk , , J fe A+, if if Winiams Y' QW V -'CZMLK Vice President ............,..Y.... Iohn Moorman X s . Adair, Ieannette Allender, Bernice Allerton, Iohn Alexander, Carl Altmeyer, Helen Baker, lean Barber, Charlotte gfd Barto, Earl ' . Bax, Iohn f X Bielo, Edward ' f , ,Z , rfffi 'X . A IfI!z1'6l.f.f-f JZ-wffgi Bish, Monabelle Bower, Helen Boyle, Lawrence Burford, Marjorie Burford, Maurice Burr, Charles Carnhan, Alvin Caylor, Margaret Conley, Wayne Critchlow, Grace Cupp, Thomas Datt, George Davis, Audrey Davison, Ralph Davison, Thelma DeWinter, Dorothy Dudzinsk, Richard Dunkle, Helen Dobson, Parke Ehrhart, Dorothy Ellis, Edward Evanish, Ruth Fehl, Merle Fierst, Charles Forsaith,lParker Fritz, Eugene Gray, Lois Hannan, Thomas Heckert, Mary Hershey, Margaret Hespenheide, Betty Hornyak, Ray Lava 4 ffm .af Hood, Ella Huffman, Everett Hunter, Pearl Hutchens, Kathryn Hutchison, Fred Iackson, Dorothy Iaekel, Rose Iones, Howard Kennedy, Marjory Kennedy, Robert Knowles, Alfred Koch, Louise Kramer, Iames Kratz, Charles .l 1 I WW ' undred Forty On Secretary ......... Treasurer ...............Y,..A..,... Y Baker Tlfias annan Leslie, Eleanor f'Reed onald Leslie, Lester , , !R'eni lElizabeth Leslie, Robert 1? . - Richards, Grace Lewis, Virginia K t T Robinson, Belle Lisman, Charles U Robinson, Clarence Lisman, Hazel Livingston, Mary Lloyd, Dorothy Marshall, Edna Marshall, Iames McCandless, Harold McCaslin, Delbert McCaslin, Wallace McKinney, Frances V McLaughlin, Betty McPherson, Olive Mae McQueen, Samuel Miller, Gerald Molinaro, Tony Morrman, Iohn Neithercoat, Mary Penny, Mary Nell Peters, Mary Poole, Ruth Porter, Glenn X Pulleyn, Ieanne ' Y J' Rowan, Maxine ' Schwab, Kathryn ina Spoehr, Paul Stack, Edward Stern, Warren Stone, Luther Swinterman, Eleanor Trimble, Clifford Vaughan, Robert Vogel, Wilma Wagner, lris ,jj . Wassum, Dean ff K7-5 4 ' 77 77 f Weissert, Elsie lean Westerman, Marion Westerman, Ray Whiteside, Loyal , 2 4 Q, qllwick, Harriet Willi,ams, Edna Winters, Arthur ,l Woods, Carl' jjry7, Woods, Lewis . Reed, Carolyn YQ L Young, Olive CLASS PROPI-IECY -Ar April 1, 1950-Hello, ladies and gentlemen, this is Broke Carpet, your Mars, M -A- R-S, news reporter, speaking, to give you the low-down on Mars High alumni. Today I shall tell you about the alumni of the class of '38, one of the most illustrious and far-famed classes ever to graduate from good old Mars High. The members of this class are strewn to the four corners of the earth, Gone With the Wind, as it were. Well, anyway, here's the dope: Theodore Cooper and his Swing Band, with Doris Raley, blues singer and pianist, are now entertaining at Frank I'Iuffman's Hotsy Totsy Nite Club, where Walter Laber is the bouncer. The boys keep in close touch with Dick Simpson, famous radio comedian, who is now jack Bennys rival. D. R ichard's sponsor is the Cupp Peter Pan Pineapple, Pumpkin, Peach, Plum, and Pear Pie Shoppe, whose president is none other than our old friend, Esther Eva Cupp. The latter has been squabbling with Mary Pugh, Dick's radio stooge, as to which of them should marry him. So far Dick has not made up his mind, although both girls have proposed to him five times! Bob Pollock is selling insurance for the jane Barber Insurance Company and has just sold Bob Robinson a 520,000 life insurance policy. Rosey is life- guard at the Mars swimming pool and can't swim a stroke! Pauline McQueen is an army nurse, now stationed at the Philippine Islands. It is gossip around the Islands that she and james McConnell, that great movie critic whose scathing reviews are well known to every movie fan, are that way about each other! james is now vacationing in the Philippines, where he spends most of his time, weighing himself at Webster's Drug Store. Emma Spohrer is having an exciting time as a missionary in China. Recently she saw her old classmate, Ruth Emmett, at Hongkong, where the latter has just landed after a non-stop flight from San Francisco. Eber Williams has become a truant officer at the Mars Schools. where he is kept quite busy-the students haven't changed much! Anna Feil teaches kindergarten at Mars, and often has to call in Eber, especially on account of those little Pollock and Bruce boys! - Mary Schwab has just become seventeenth executive vice president of the law firm of Lisman, Ir. The president of this firm, Andrew john Lisman, S CLASS PRCPI-IECY ir jr., Esq., 3d, is associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. The residence of the Honorable A. Lisman has become the social rendezvous of Washington, D. C., due to the efforts of his charming wife, the former Miss Fannie Werner. Sally Wood is now married to a European count by the name of Baron de Smythe von Broune el Ionz and is a prominent society leader at Paris. She just recently gave a tea for Ruth Staley, who is now giving a concert at the opera house in Paris. Ruth intends to return soon to America, as she misses her husband, Robert Lawrence, who is singing at the Metropolitan Opera. Rita Perry is on her way to Niagara Falls as Mrs. Bill Lollo. Before her marriage, Mrs. Lollo, nee Perry, operated a cat and dog hospital in partnership with her friend, Vivian Brooks. Eileen Still is at Harry Hostetler's dude ranch, enjoying the outdor life. At present Miss Still is writing a book, the title of which is People Are Curious and Why Not? Howard Allerton, prominent commercial artist, will illustrate this book as soon as he has finished the advertisements for the Annie Borland Correspondence School for Public Speaking. Louise Critchlow is the captain of the championship girls' professional basketball team, Star players on the team, besides Louise herself, are Tad Vanderpool and josephine Boice. They often meet Clara Louise Engle, famous woman auto Speedster, and Helen Dean, the only woman to win the steeplechase at Upson Downs. Buster Futina, whose confidential secretary is Minnie Davidson, has become a big business executive and the dictator of Wall Street. Mr. Futina has just returned from Washington, D. C., where he has been in conference with the newly-elected president, His Excellency, Ralph Scott. Vincent Callara is directing the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, with Lee Bruce as his manager. Radio has been angling for Vince, especially the Tebay Football Headgear Company: but Vince says it would be derogatory to his art to play for wooden-heads. Mary Hall and Marie Lehm are chorus girls in the new Goldwyn Follies, teamed with Ben fRobert Taylorj Alexander and Art fTyrone Powerj 1 CLASS PROPHECY 'k McCaslin. This picture, directed by that ace of woman directors, Anna Mae Fredley, has just won the award of the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences. That super war correspondent, Harvey Bower, is now covering an Indian rebellion on the upper Ganges River. The rebellion has occurred at the very point where Iohn Balfour has been building a new power dam for the Truver Cute Construction Company. Dorothy Davis and Betty Campbell have just opened their new fashion salon at New York City. Their best customer is Ruth DeWinter, prominent society leader, who has just writtcn a new book of etiquette and is now feuding with Emily Post. Mrs. Iohn Marshall, nee Mattern, held the monthly meeting of the Mars Missionary Society at her home last Wednesday. Among the guests were Mrs. McDonald, nee McCandless: Mrs. McClellan, nee Lloyd, and Mrs, Howard Fike, nee Reiter. This gathering represents the young married set of Mars, all of whom send their children to the Miriam Walters School of Physical Education for Girls, which is considered the model school of its kind in the state. Clyde Kramer is the United States Senator from Pennsylvaniag he likes to be a Senator because he has unlimited time to debate and argue. Edna Gray is the other United States Senator from Pennsylvania and, like Clyde, is right there when it comes to speaking, especially in reform movements, such as making women remove hats in movie theaters. Lottie Markich, famous globe-trotter, is the first to use Charles Wilson's newest invention, the auto-airplane-submarine-dirigible. Mr. Wilson's inven- tions rival those of Edison, being particularly ingenious in the field of chemistry. If you have any more questions to ask about the alumni of the class of '38, just write them on a 50-pound cake of ice and mail to me, with a stamped, self- addressed envelope, in care of the Nation-nal, Broad-casting Com-pany. This is Broke Carpet, your Mars, M -A-R-S, news reporter, signing off until the next time, Cheerio and good luck! lr F' . A, f Si sl 5 U in . yi gna1s12- ' 9 22iw, X x f ,J The football team did the unexpected this year . . . and won some games . . . will we ever forget Avonmore? . . . under the direction of Paul Brown and with more men to pick from . . . the team really showed strength . . . more this year than in previous years . . . thoughts to be remembered . . . Wayne Flick's eighty-yard run . . . the day we beat Karns City, 32-0 , . . in fact, everything is to be remembered . . . except the game with Zelie , . . but even that had its reason , . . so good luck to the team next year. Coach..b....... Captain .,.... Manager .... The members of th Milton McCandless Charles Carey Arthur McCaslin Paul Webster Iames Reed Robert Pollock Merle Wassum Kenneth McGee Iohn Lloyd U ....,...Paul Brown Lee Bruce ........Ralph Pinkerton squad were: Ioseph Ferment lack Feldbauer David Ogilvie Eugene Vickers Iess Woods Ioseph Kerchner Clarence McCandless Iames Amino Daniel Porco Mark Williams Russell Aiken Harry Bard Bob Robinson Art Morrow Wayne Flick Steve Galley Bill Tebay Signal LEE BRUCE, Captain-Has been playing football for Mars for three years and is considered the best backfield man on the team because of his fine running and tackling. He did a particularly splendid job of running this team. We all will miss you next year, Bruce. ART M'CASLIN, Senior-Has played two years of football, but in his last year of play he has received his share of bad luck. Art did a great deal of our kicking and was one of our ends. Art, we shall never forget your boots. PAUL WEBSTER, Senior-This is Paul's first year at Mars and he held the position as center. Paul was the biggest man on the team. He did not have an easy job as center and we thank Paul for his fine work. Sorry you weren't here sooner, Paul. BOB ROBINSON, Senior- Rosie's first year in playing football was surely successful. His playing as an end helped more than once to halt the opposing team's attack. Too bad we didn't know about you sooner, Rosie. ART MORROW, Iunior-Was one of our tackles that made a name for him- self and he held down the job as good as you could expect him to. Art, where were you the first twogyears , IIM REED, Iunior-Has played two years of football for Mars as a tackle and he is rated as one of the best on the team. He was full of spirit throughout the year. We wish you and the team better luck next year, Iim. WAYNE FLICK, Iunior-We all know how Waynie could play when he tried-remember those long runs he would make around the opposing ends? Well, we do. Flick was one of the fastest men on the squad and has earned his let- ter in the hard way. IESS WOODS, Iunior-Has played halfback, and was the hardest man on the team to stop when we would get going. S 12-22 He was liked by every fellow on the squad, and he could run and pass well. He played in most all the games through- out the season. We hope that you will do as well in the future as you are doing for Mars. DAVE OGILVIE, Iunior-This was his first year at Mars and his first year as a football player. Dave played at guard position and the opposing team had a hard time going through the line, as Dave is the heaviest man on the squad. We hope that you keep on playing through high school and college, Dave. CHARLES CAREY, Iunior-Charlie played a halfback position and has his heart set on football and basketball. This is his first year at football and he did a fine job for his team. We think that he will be an asset to the team next year. Come on, Charlie, don't let us down. KENNETH MAGEE, Sophomore- Magee played tackle and he saw a good bit of service until he was handicapped by an injury of the leg in the last part of the season. But don't worry, Magee, you have two more years to look forward to. IACK FELBAUER, Iunior-He has played the guard position for three years and is rated as one of our best guards. lack is popular with the entire squad. We wish you better luck next year, lack. MILTON MCCANDLESS, Iunior- Has played football for the school since he was a freshman, and he also has been playing in the backfielcl for these three years. He is the fastest man on the squad. We can't thank you enough for your splendid playing and hope you do just as good next year. IOE FERMANT, Iunior-Has been playing the end position, but he can play any position on the team. He is a handy man for the team and he did a fine job last year. Ioe, we know that you will be an asset to the team next year. Ready' W.ii11i.59 and Ablafl if President ...,........... ...... M iriam Walters Vice President ........, ....... M argaret Stillilm Secretary ............... .........,.. L ois Fischer.. a M Treasurer .............,............ Dorothy Mattern Publicity Manager ........ Doris McCandless Faculty Advisor .,.......... Miss Helen Glenn The Girls' Athletic Association . . . Whose activities not only confined them to athletics . . . but also to other activities . . . which included ushering at the dedication and also plays . . , their work in cleaning the windows will never be forgotten . . . the faculty-varsity game owed much of its fun and spirit to the G. A. A .... Miss Glenn as faculty advisor did her best to make the club a success . . . and in the View of its members . . . and of many other people besides . . . this club earns a laurel . . . as one of the finest. r A V f M for Mighty Men PI'6S1Cl21'1t .............. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L CQ Bruce Vice President .......,.... Milton MqCandlegs .XNF ,..,,,.,,,Iack Feldbauer Secretary ........... Treasurer .......... ......... W ayne Flick Faculty Advisor ..... ........ M r Paul Brown The club composed of the boys who earned their . . . on the gridiron or the basketball court . . . or both . . . a very active club . . . and also very wealthy fso their advisor saysj . . . responsible for the faculty-varsity-alumni game . . . the money earned from this purchased the sweaters for the senior lettermen '. . . a Very select club and only the mighty men can belong . . . Mr. Brown as faculty advisor made the meetings interesting as well as educational????? 431V rums, Violins ind? orns ,wi The orchestra performed its duty by playing at all the school functions this year and even playing at out-of-town affairs . . . everyone enjoyed the music despite the fact that more violins were needed . . . the faithful members hurried back each day at noon . . . to practice, and other students dropped In to listen for their effort and hard work the school ought to give them a big hand good luck to the orchestra next year. CELLO Mary Ethel Renison FIRST CLARINET Qther Cupp Norma Iean Nesbitt Alma Reiter SECOND CLARINET Mabert Keil K Qliford Kirchler l BARITONE HORN Qgmald Keil I nw, .v, ,,, t uv' lfljfi X' .Q.f1 ! . f- MELAPHONES Walter Steinmetz Wayne Flick TRUMPETS Edna Mae Ebel Leroy Perry DRUMS Dale Hamilton TROMBONE Ray Westerman 1. .1 I... Loud the Wind Roars The mixed chorus enjoyed one of the most successful years it has ever known . . . the chorus will never forget the fun and also the diligent study they put forth . . . nor will the people of Mars ever forget the musical ability of these students . . . everyone enjoyed listening to this chorus of sixty voices . . . under the direction of Miss Cribbs . . . the chorus brought home the bacon by winning the class B title at the annual contest . . . good luck to the chorus in years to come. 1 i 'lEcho, Echo The girls' chorus underwent many changes this year . . . they began as a girls' ensemble . . . then divided to the girls' chorus and a smaller girls' ensemble . . . despite the many changes . . . the girls and Miss Cribbs deserve a wealth of praise. . . for their grand showing in the contest . . . they even had the judges fooled as to where the Echo came from . . . hats olf to a group of fine musicians. The Planet EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......,......,.w,,w,,,.,,........,....... Esther Cupp Senior Editors ..,. ..Y,,,.. M arie Lehm, Mary Hall Society Editor .... ...........,...,......... S ally Wood Art Editor .,......... ...,... H oward Allerton Athletic Editor ..............,..........t..,..... Robert Robinson Photo Editors ,..... Doris McCandless, Dorothy Davis Calendar Editors ,..... Betty Campbell, Robert Pollock Alumni Editor .... .,,.......,,,............,.,......... R uth Staley Faculty Advisor. ....,... Miss Frances Hespenheide BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...,..........,......,.. Andrew Lisman, Ir. Faculty Advisor .... .,........,...... I . F. Gregory Headlines, Scandal and News ? ? ? The newspaper staff organized . . . and reorganized . . . but nevertheless they did a line job in putting out the paper . . . the dirt column ever the first thing to catch the reader's eye . . . records the news, romances, and sundry happenings of the school . . . the newspaper HPlanet Dust, is a lively, chatty sheet eagerly awaited -by students and teachers alike . . . here's to next year's stalfl The staff organized: Editor-in-Chief-Ruth DeWinters Assistant Editor-Doris Raley Sport Editor-Bob Robinson Society Editor-Sally Wood Ioke Editor-Helen Dean Business Manager-Lee Bruce Artist-Howard Allerton Production Manager-Ralph Scott The staff reorganized: Editor .....................,............ Ruth DeWinter Room Reporters: A. ,.....,...................., La Vola Vanderpool B. ...., ..................,. M ary Ellen McGary C. .,.. ,.................. C harles Carey D. .... ................... E lmer Pitterolf E. ..... ........ M ary Louise Lurting H. .... .,,.......,....i B etty Weissert G. .... ..................... D orothy DeWinter Other students who contributed to the paper were Marie Lehm, Mary Ellen McDonald, Polly Sheppard, Helen Dunkle, Clyde Allender, 'Bernice Allender, Virginia Leslie, Margaret Still, Ralph Scott, Eleanor Leslie, Lottie Markich, Louise Critchlow, Betty Lloyd, Ioan Ekas, Frank Wilfinger, Mary Dunkle, Edythe Reick, Minnie Davidson, Doris Raley, Mary Schwab, Howdy Allerton and Loyal Whiteside. All the Wor1d's a Stage President ............., ........... M ary Hall Vice President .................... Ben Alexander Recording Secretary .......i.......... Edna Gray Corresponding Secretary ,.....,. Sally Wood Treasurer .................................. Bob Pollock The dramatics club . . , organized for the purpose of promoting dramatics among the high school students . . . the purpose carried out by this enthusiastic club . . . under the direction of Miss Meyers . . . highlights of the season . . . going to see HVictoria Regina . . . and Iezebel . . . also the never-to-be- forgotten initiation party . . . visions to be remembered . . . Helen Dean and Dick Simpson, blindfolded and feeding each other Iello . . . with a nod toward Mr. Shakespeare . . . for the Way 'ARomeo and Iuliet was presented . . . but good fun on all sides . . . the dramatics club will always have a warm spot in the memories of its members, N x . AY t Poetry Is a Field Rich In Treas titty I I PM QJ- .gi-W viii Qgfwl MX My' 53 - ,gf.,yL,z6Z..w df-,J f 1 1 . , fe 21 3 President ......,... ....... M ary Ellen McGary i 'Y s i 7' N 7-W1 7 Vice President i.......,,, ..,,... A ndrew Lonchar r- I , Z Secretary-Treasurer ,..,........,... Harry Bard CJK i A Faculty Advisor ........ Miss Margaret Lehm With this motto in mind, the poetry club endeavored to find the treasure . . . yet being a new club and newly organized . . . the formation and organiza- tion took up most of this year's work . . . nevertheless an orchid to the poetry club for the work they did in sponsoring the original poetry contest . . . and also to their president, Mary Ellen McGary . . . who gave the poetry reading in the forensic contest . . . we all know that next year and with more time . . . this club will become one of the most active organizations in the school. of-A. if 1-Geez. Zldq, ,K ' There's Music In the Air President ..,.......... .................. D oris Raley Vice President .......... Mary Louise Lurting Secretary .......... .......i... E dna Williams Treasurer ...... ....... F rank Willinger All students interested in Bach, Beethoven and Schubert joined this club . . , to learn more about them . . . because their advisor, Miss Cribbs, was so busy . . . the programs were not as extensive as they might have been . . . the club boasts many contestants . . . in the annual contest . . . and the majority came up to the expectations of their fellow members . , . however, better luck next time. The Way to a Man's Heart President ,........... ....... I oan Ekas Vice President ...... ........ D oris Miller Secretary .......,. ............. E dith Reick Treasurer ........ ...... E lizabeth Renison The Home Ec Club secured their aim and won their man . . . the man was Mr. Hudson . . . and their aim was to win him to get the afternoon off to visit H, Heinz Co .... the afternoon proved educational to many of the students . . . especially to some of the seniors, who will soon put it to an advantage . . . many other interesting programs were presented and the members look forward to next year and more fun. Parlez-Vous Francais GV President ...,.,,,....,,. ........, F rancis Doman Vice President ........ ........ M abel Watts Secretary ,,,4..,,,,,,,, ,..,.,., A nn Borland Treasurer ,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,....,. Bob Lawrence Faculty Advisor ...... Miss Margaret Lehm All enthusiastic French students joined this club . . . to increase their knowledge of French . . . with Miss Lehm as advisor the club advanced by leaps and bounds . . . in the meetings the purpose was to educate the students to think in French as well as they do in English . . . for this reason the club programs were especially interesting . . . au revoir to the French club. Q.'fjifEVif12+ s Z Hzs Mlwcji GPN gg President ........................ Matthew Hawkins Vice President ..........,..,........ Iunior Lisman Secretary .............,, .,.... I osephine Boice Treasurer ............... ........ L eslie Goldinger Faculty Advisor ....... ,...... I . F. Gregory The Science club was reorganized this year . . . under the direction of Mr, Gregory . . . it was organized for the purpose of and for the enjoyment of those interested in furthering the scientific field . . . many interesting experi- ments were planned, but due to the shortness of the period they couldn't all be worked out . . . the club is looking forward to next year when with the new laboratory , . . new and better experiments and the aim of the club can be achieved, The Charm School On May 12 and 13 the Senior class play, under the direction of Miss Meyers, was presented in the High School auditorium. Characters: Austin Bevans ..... David MacKenzie .... George Boyd ..,...... ......... lim Simpkins ....., Tim Simpkins ....... Homer Iohns ,,.,.... .......Bob Pollock .......Paul Webster .Eber Williams .........Robert Lawrence ...,....Iunior Lisman .Iames McConnell Elise Benedotti .......... Esther Cupp, Mim Walters Miss Hayes ....... Sally Boyd ......... Miss Curtis ..,....... ........,.....Marie Lehm ...........Helen Dean . ....... LaVola Vanderpool Muriel Doughty .......... .............. S ally Wood Ethel Spelvin ....,... Alix Mercier ......,.. Lillian Stafford ..... Madge Kent .......... Charlotte Gray .,...... Dotsie .......... ...........Ruth Staley ..........Dorothy Davis Doris McCandless ........Ruth Mattern ......,Doris Raley .......Vivian Brooks Sound Your Horn The Iunior class presented a comedy play on March 10 and 11. The play was under the direction of Miss Lambert The cast of characters : Drusilla ...........,.,. Phyllis .,......... ' Etta Lamb ....... Ji' ...,.,..Myrtle Brandt .,,....Mary Dunkle ......,..Virginia Leslie Mr. Angus .......... .......,. H arry Davidson Homer Bird ......... ........... I ames Reed Christine Eliot ...,... ....... M arjory Marks Mrs. Van Dyke ..,.,.. .........,....,,... A Vivien Kind X Diane Webster ..... Theodore Webster ,... ..., Mr. Beasley ....,... Mary Ellen McGary .....Matthew Hawkins ........Leslie Goldinger Our Alma Mater Oh dear old Mars forever, Sturdy and staunch we'll stand For her we'll stand together, Throughout the entire landg No matter what befalls us, We'll surely fight for fame, We'll go where Mars will call us. For Alma Mater's name. Chorus: Oh Mars, Oh Mars, our Alma Mater, To you, dear Mars, we give our all. Dan Porco, a member of the Sophomore class, has contributed the words and the music for our Alma Mater. We feel sure that in the years to come this Alma Mater will mean more and more to each one of us. 'k Highlights, Gaylights Basketball Games and Dance An enjoyable evening was spent on March 1, with the entertainment consisting of three basketball games and a dance. The girls' varsity defeated the girls of the faculty, while the men of our faculty reversed it and defeated the boys' varsity. Comedy was added to the program when the faculty played the members of the alumni of ten years ago. After the games we all enjoyed dancing in The Marvin Way. The basketball games, for the benefit of the M Club, were among the first to be held in the new Mars High auditorium. Senior-Alumni Dance The annual Senior-Alumni dance was held by the Senior class, March 4, 1938. Alumni from years as far back as 1909 took part in the event. We enjoyed dancing in the manner of the Dixie Swing Band. The event mark the first dance success in the new Mars High School auditorium. lunior-Senior Prom May 19 the Seniors were once again the honored guests at the banquet and dance given annually by the junior class. After spending an enjoyable time at the Methodist Church the scene of the festivities then changed to the elaborately decorated auditorium of the High School. The Seniors are indeed grateful for the courtesy displayed by the juniors. The Senior Party The Senior class held their annual farewell party May 20 in the High School auditorium. The party was carried out in the original and unique fashion of every Senior class. Everyone, realizing that it was the last time they would assemble as a class for such a gathering, forgot his troubles and joined in making the party the great success that it was. Class of '36 Amino, Frank ....................................... ............. M ars, Pa. Baker, Harvey--fl. 63 L. steel mills ......... ........ P ittsburgh, Pa. Barto, Chester--Herold's ................... ....................... M ars, Pa. Boehm, Russell ................................................ Washington, D. C. Boyle, Iohn ...................................................................... Mars, Pa. Clark, Martha-Allegheny General Hospital .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Crummy, Curtis-H. I. Heinz Company ............ Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellis, Dorothy .................................................................. Mars, Pa. Feldbauer, Bernard .......................................................... Mars, Pa. Frishky, Frank-U. S. Army .............,.......... Washington, D. C. Gray, Frances--Fredric-Maison Budget Shop .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Gray, Merrie Grace--Mrs. Lackey .............................. Mars, Pa. Groom, Grace-Mrs. Marburger ........................ Evans City, Pa. Gilleland, David .........,.................................................... Mars, Pa. Gruey, Norma-Allegheny General Hospital .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Harbison, Clara-Mrs, Fowler ...................r...... Warrendale, Pa. Hawkins, Kathryn ..............,..,....,.,....,...................... Valencia, Pa. Hays, Chalmer ...........,............,......................... Warrendale, Pa. Hespenheide, Virginia--lVIars Postoffice .......,...........,.. Mars, Pa. Keiffer, Helen-Capital University .................... Columbus, Ohio Kennedy, Iohn-University of Pittsburgh .i......,, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kern, Mildred .,................,........,,............................... Valencia, Pa. Kidd, Sylvia'-Slippery Rock Teachers' Col..Slippery Rock, Pa. Knaell, Dale-Wildwood Coal Mines ......,......... Wildwood, Pa. Kramer, Robert-Wildwood Coal Mines ............ Wildwood, Pa. Kurtz, Edgar ..........,....................,,.......,...... ....,............ M ars, Pa. McQueen, lohn ...,......,..........................................,.......,.. Mars, Pa. McCandless, Eugene-Atlantic 6 Pacific store .....,.... Mars, Pa. Morrow, Richard-Eden Hall Farms .................... Gibsonia, Pa, Moorman, Helen-Grace Martin's ....................,, Pittsburgh, Pa, Pearce, Dale--Slippery Teachers' College .... Slippery Rock, Pa. Perry, Thelma .....................,...... ............................ V alencia, Pa. Poff, Greta ..........,............ ............. B akerstown, Pa. Raley, Dalton ..,...... ......,,.,,,,, C allery, Pa, Reed, Charles ....,...............,... ................................. A llison Park Stevick, Walter ..,,..................................,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. Mars, Pa, Stone, Kathryn-Westminster College .... New Wilmington, Pa. Walters, Kenneth ....,...............,.,,......,...,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, Mars, Pa, Werner, Howard-Capital University ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Columbus, Ohio Wilson, Ruth-Grace Martin's ........,,........,.,,,,,,,, Pittsburgh, Pa, Woods, Leo-Virginia State College ..,,...,,,,,,,,, Petersburg, Va, Wood, Mary Emily-Singer Sewing Mach. Co..Pittsburgh, Pa. Wright, Samuel ...... .............................,,,.,.,..,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, M ars, Pa, Class o f '37 Beech, Chester ......... ......... W ilkinsburg, Bleakley, Albert ..,....... ....... P ittsbtlrgh, Brandt, Catherine .......................,.................................... MBIS, Buchanan, Kathryn ..,............................................. Pittsburgh, Coddington, Margaret-Carnegie Inst. Tech .... Pittsburgh, Cox, Florence ....................,.................,,.................... Valenda, Croop, Cecil-Mars Brick Yards ........ ............... M arS. Cunning, Georgia .A............................, ........,.......... M ars, Darr, Marion ,.,,........,.,,,..........,,,,,... ....... VV arrendale, DeWinter, Bernadine ....,................ ................ M arS Doman, Mary-Grace Martin's ........... ....... P ittsburgh, Dunkle, Wesley ............,........................... .................. M ars, Fischer, Donald-Grove City College ..,........... Fugh, Carl-Umstead 8 Haggerty ....., Gelbach, Clyde-McGary's Drug Store... ..Grove City, Pittsburgh, ............Mars, Grafe, lack .......................,......................... .....,.. H armony, Hannan, Mary Ellen ..........,......,............ ................ M ars, Hay, Lorraine ....,.................................... .,............., V alencia, Herr, Della-Geneva College ...........,...,............ Beaver Falls, Hespenheide, Dorothy-Garfield's Bus. Sch .... Beaver Falls 1 Irvine, Doris-Frank 8 Seder s ....,............,.......... Plttsburgh. Kellar, Adahf-'Boggs E3 Buhl's .............................. Pittsburgh, Kelly, Margaret-McDonald's Funeral Home ............ Mars, Livingstone, Adeline .................................................... Myoma, Markich, Victor-Wildwood Coal Mines .......... Wildwood. McCandless, Mary-Butler store .............,.................... Mars. McKrell, Paul-Indiana State College ..................,.. Neithercoat, Bessie-Secretary, Mars High ....... Niggle, Iva-Rogers Grocery Store ....... .Indiana , ...,.....Mars, 1 O'Connor, Thomas-Duquesne University ........ Pittsburgh, Osche, Irene .........,..............,........................................... Mars, Paulson, Henry .......,..............,...,............,,,,,..............,,,... Mars, Perry, Margaret-Frick Building .......................... Pittsburgh Pollock, Ruth-Mrs. Pinkerton's Bus. Sch ........,. Pittsburgh Proffitt, Harry ...................,.,.................,...............,........ Mars, Reed, Vincent-U. S. Army ..............,.......,... Langley Field, Rogers, Mary Margaret-Mellon Bank .............. Pittsburgh, Schmuckler, Goldye-Mrs. Kaufmann ..........,..... Pittsburgh, Spithaler, Paul'-'American Bridge Co .................. Ambridge, Stoup, Iames-Geneva College ......,................. Beaver Falls, Werner, Lois-Capital University ......... ........ C olumbus, Ohio Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Va Pa Pa Pa Pa Wllson, Ida lean .................................... .......... V alencia, Pa Woods, Marie .................................... ........... M ars, Pa. HERE, 'ITHIEIQIE AND EVERYWHERE Calendar 1937-1938 SEPTEMBER Back to school once more. Gee! has everyone seen the two new Senior boys? We hope the new teachers don't mind getting looked over. Which one is your favorite? The Freshies are having a hard time finding their way around our big study hall. Labor Day. One last day of vacation, Watch out, Miss Koontz, we almost took you for a Freshiel All the Seniors in first year typing class start HPeckin'. Who says it's Pop and Momn? It's f'Pop and Bill. Good luck, boys. Beat Midland tomorrow. 35-0, Midland. Where's your pep, vigor and vitality, boys? Miss Myers and Miss Lehm give Bill Tebay a surprise. They can read the Hsign language! Seniors get their pictures taken October 5. Powder your noses, girls, and not from force of dabit. Esther, what or who is the big attraction in the Sophomore room? Mars versus Freedom-26-6, their favor. Cheers for that touchdown, Bruce. A really big day. Work actually started on the new school. Oh, well, Iohnny Balfour always did go for Bakers We play Union-20-O, their favor. The school spirit starts to lag. Helen Dean will admit these elevator boys have their ups and downs. We B-E-A-T Avonmore. Nice going. Score, 13-6. For details about entering Slippery Rock College ask Mim Walters. She gets letters from a certain student. Mr. Gregory says that for each stick of gum we chew, we must give him one. We're taking you up on it, Pat. Now, boys, no f'Lloyd feringf' in the halls. Alma Reiter's smoke dreams for the future are all for marriage. Don't forget, Alma, engagements often go on the rocks because the boy friend won't buy one. OCTOBER Night game at Butler--33-O, their game. After all, we expected a little better sportsmanship from Butler. fWhat's happened to our cheer leaders?J Work goes on and on and on toward our new school. Now the Seniors start 'fPosin' tfor picturesl. Seventh study hall is almost too much for Mr. Brown. Six weeks' tests start soon. Will it be agony or bliss? We wonder. Mars versus Karns City. Who won? WE DID-32-0. Peace and contentment. fExcept testsl. These Freshie girls trying to entertain the Senior boys in study hall l Please, Mr. Hudson, go easy on us in P. O. D. class. Big pep meeting. Bob Robinson gets a lot of pep fperl in the eye while going through Evans City. Mars plays Evans City-7-0. Well, at least we put up a good fight. Rain and report cards! What's the matter? 'Fraid to go home? We get examined by the doctor today. Say Ah-h-h-h. Calendar News is lacking. No school tomorrow. Classes are cut short, for it's teachers' institute. Our version of Friday's game is: Hero today, gone tomorrow. Miss Hespenheide says Iohn Balfour is Public Nuisance No. l. Mr. Husdon proves his tests can be dynamite. We hope that we can be their match. Mary Louise Lurting insists on the Webster dictionary. Seniors hold their l'lallowe'en party in study hall. Sounds like fun. NOVEMBER Hunting season begins. The boys make themselves scarce. No news today. Class programs are given in the home rooms today. Doesn't Anna Maye make a cute nurse? Texas, here we come. Rumor has it that Miss Meyers and Mr. Brown are quite that way. Everyone agrees that Marge and Bob make a nice-looking couple. Doctor Morris says our hearts are beating entirely too fast. Sounds bad. Some of our big strong boys carry a certain little Austin up on the side- walk. Look out, the owner is starting to burn. Ask Dottie Davis what she thinks of parking. Armistice Day. We get swelled heads every time we look at the entrance to our new school. The Freshmen and Seniors take the tuberculosis test. The first daze of six weeks' tests are over. SO-o-0-ol Mary Schwab is no longer a man-hater. Ruthie Mattern acts sad today. lack has gone hunting. Our last football game of the season. Zelie wins again. Helen Crea and Donald Keil celebrate their first anniversary today. They have gone steady for a year. Iuniors get their ring samples. From this year on Mars Hi has a standard ring. Some of the Seniors proudly show us Helen Hayes's autograph. Thanksgiving vacation begins. The Sophomores give a skate at Evans City. Senior pictures arrive and we find the camera doesn't lie. All jokes aside, they are really supreme. Mamma, those report cards are out again! DECEMBER Plane class starts the new month by going around in circles. Ienny Seybert and Ianie Adair are becoming very good friends. Ann Borland says, ls it true what they say about Zelie? Well, she ought to know. The photographer comes out once more to get pictures of the faculty. The snow is getting so deep that Mary l'lall's friends from Pittsburgh can hardly get out. Bob Pollack decides to call the whole thing off. fWe mean schooll. Art McCaslin's beloved Ford started to cough at noon today. It must have lost its muffler. Clara Scheidemantle still spends her noon hours with Ralph Kennedy. Our class sends Ralph Scott a bouquet of flowers fand not congratula- tionsl. Calendar We can easily say Bob Lawrence's car is a 'Acrate, for it is always full of peaches. The Oberndoerfer bus went tearin' along at about ten miles per this morn- ing. It's really icy out. Vince has a terrible cold today and he says he was out with a little blonde last night. Woo-woo. Two weeks' vacation. There is a Santa Claus, after all. IANUARY Offhand, we like diamonds, but on the hand it's even better. Both Doris McCandless and Rita Kerchner are flashing rings. Wish: That Clara Engle wouldn't always be so sober and businesslike. News! The new school will be finished within two weeks. The Seniors get samples of name cards. Uneventful. Most of the students are humming HBei Mir Bist Du Schonn today. LaVola says Bert has a broken arm. Come on, Tad-'less up and tell us how he broke it. Why is it we can't have any staff meetings on Wednesday nights? Can it be date night? Iunior Lisman says he is going to start a pawnshop in Mars. He ought to make out pretty with all the jewelry Santy left, All the Iuniors Qincluding Art Morrowj are straining their voices in play try-outs. Mid-term tests start. Everyone gets jumpy as popcorn. Senior class has a meeting to decide about the class colors, flowers and motto. Are we going batty or was that honestly a real 'live bat in study hall today? Dick Simpson has decided to go into the bread business so that he can always be in the dough. Katherine Slining and Harry Davidson brave the snowballs to keep their rendezvous. Trig class started today and reports are out that it's plenty hard. lim Reed holds a session with Miss Lehm after school. Is it French? The day is cold and dark and dreary. Clubs were organized again today. Norma Iean Nesbit had an embarrassing moment today when she fell up the steps. ' 0 The Planet stalf has picture taken. FEBRUARY Iunior class rings arrive. They're delovely. Senior class raises its voice in protest against invitatons. Radical, com- munistsl The result of the Senior meeting was: Nothing gained. Iunior history class holds a skate. Report cards. The ruin of a perfect day. A group of boys start taking Home Ec. What did Miss Campbell ever do to deserve this? Someone originated the bright idea of manufacturing clothes from banana pealings so We would have something to slip on quickly. Calendar Too many students are playing hooky land being expelledj. There is always a bad moment before knowing whether those slips say doing good work or failing. At last we move into the new rooms . Lockers and everything! Spring is in the air. lim McConnell isn't conceited Qjust confidentl. Fannie Werner is wearing Iunior's class ring. We all have chapel today in the new auditorium. Dedication tonight. Washington's Birthday. Woops, no lies today! Rita seems excited today. Bill must have been out last night for was it Art?l Girls of last year's Home Ec club go to Pittsburgh to visit the Heinz factory. Iunior dance tonight. They'll soon be millionaires for won't they?l Iunior play practice continues with wonderful results. MARCH Mr. Hudson takes moving pictures this morning. Now we can see our! selves as others see us. Students, faculty and alumni play basketball tonight. Afterwards-a dance sponsored by the club. Chemistry class learns that diamonds are just pieces of carbon. Not a bit romantic. Home Ec girls hold a fashion show this afternoon. Senior alumni dance was very successful. Lost-one Bulova wristwatch. Vee Brooks poses for a picture with Paul Webster and Ray Truver. That, my friends, is the long and the short of the Senior class. Miss Glenn is absent and we have a substitute. She's tall and terrific! This rain is going to ruin the rhubarb. Might even turn the cucumbers into watermelons. . Iuniors present USound Your Horn. Sensational! These tests would give an aspirin a headache. , Home Ec class begins to make baby clothes. We always say there is nothing like starting early. A Seniors get a big thrill today when name cards arrive. Right now the female of the Hspeediesn is more dangerous than the male tif you get what we meanj. The only language Betty Lloyd is interested in is 'lDutch. Play try-outs start today, causing a lot of good-natured QU rivalry. Louise Critchlow says she will soon have an interesting picture in her locket. ' Harvey Bowers seems to take first place in the Wit Parade. Ray Truver suddenly turns to window washing as a profession. Contest is held tonight in Mars. Everyone gets their ears tested. Frank Huffman puts the ear phone on the back of his head. Question: Won't somebody please get patriotic and wash out the old Flag? Dramatic club holds a dinner at Marie Lehm's home. Senior play cast is picked. Calendar APRIL Forensic contest is held at Evans City land we're not April foollngj. Eugene Vickers is about to have a hemorrhage because of having to pay 151.25 for a Year Book. That gal Snow White is certainly popular. Snow what? Harry Hostettler tells what happened to the S100 he left at the bank. That's the subject of his thesis, Snow in April just takes the joy out of living. Contest is held at Meadville. The rest of the students would have school. Gloria is still bemoaning the fact that she lost her Warden, Eber brings up the old, old custom of robbing the cradle. The boys in Home Ec made cookies today. They're going to make great wives some day. We all envy Ruth Staley's smooth hairdress. Good Friday. just a few more weeks of school. Everybody buy a Year Book! English class is writing poetry, Personally, we think it's spring fever. Mr. Gregory makes artificial hands. Cold and clammy. They say high school is only the end of the beginning. A fine thing. School, school and more school and even the enthusiastic Freshies are getting tired of it. Wait till Mr. Brown sees the Year Book. Will his face be red. You guess, Does spring bring love? Or is it just Don Keil hunting another girl friend? One month from today and we will really be out. juniors will be welcomed into Room A if they behave as well as we did. Another week gone and yet more work. Poor Seniors! MAY It really doesn't seem as though school will soon be out, I wonder if anyone will miss us? l'll bet our books will because of their hard use! Why do the teachers have to put so much work on us? After all, we are Seniors. The boys are getting all set for the shop exhibition tomorrow night. Mike Doman doesn't care for shop any more since he's the star of the Home Ec class. Three cheers for the boys and their handiwork. Senior play cast goes to see how Schenley presents HThe Charm School. Q Another week gone. just about three more weeks to go. Want to educate yourself? Then drop in on P. O. D. class and hear the interesting reports. It's hard to tell what you might learn. Anna Feil hates to graduate because she won't see Eber any more. While junior Lisman and Fanny are looking forward to it together. Dress rehearsal for the play. Wonder if Bob Pollock ever gets tired of the buggy scene? Oh, well, two more nights to go. I guess the Seniors showed their talent that time. The play was a big success. Hope you do as well tomorrow night. Friday, the thirteenth, but none of the Seniors are superstitious. Miss Meyers admits she is, but the play is a success in spite of it. Q Calendar All the girls are getting permanents and the boys are getting their ears moved down. It looks as though it is near prom time. Warm days surely have us down, or perhaps our poor brains are wearing out. Well, it won't be long now. How do you Seniors like the marching? Helen Dean wishes Dick Simpson were smaller so he could sit near her. What a fashion parade! Thanks to the Iuniors for the lovely banquet and prom. You surely deserve a lot of credit. The Senior party more of a success than we imagined. Don't you wish you were a Senior, too? Baccalaureate and the beginning of the end. It has been a grand four years and we hate to see it go. Class night. Oh, how can you Seniors act so childish? Really the end. Now we are alumni. It has been great fun knowing all of you and we hope you won't forget us, for we know we shan't you. The picnic and fun for everyone. Goodby, schoolmates, and the best of luck to you. Like a ghostly ship in the twilight, Our school years have slipped by, Leaving us standing on the shoreline With a tear in one's eye. 'k Commencement Exercises Class of1938 Thursday, May 26,1938 Invocation .,.............,. ...... .... ....... ........ R e v . E. E. Spoehr Music ................................................... ,.......... S enior Chorus Pennsylvania, the Keystone State ,...... ......... M ary Schwab Historic Pennsylvania ..................... ............... M ary Hall Industrial Pennsylvania ...................................... Robert Lawrence Song ........................,,.. Ruth Staley, accompanied by Doris Raley Educational Pennsylvania .........,.................,.. LaVola Vanderpool Famous Pennsylvanians ....... ................ M arie Lehm Music, clarinet solo .........................,................ by Vincent Callara Address .................. Dr. C. C. Ellis, President of Iuniata College Presentation of Diplomas .....................,........,..... Mr. L. Latham President of Board of Education Farewell Song ............,........,..........,..................,.......... Senior Class March ............ ...,. O rchestra PURVIS BRCS. 1 'r ' Distributors of Permzoil Products GOODRICH TIRES gf MARS, PA. Phone Mars 69-R-3 1 coMPL1MENTs or 1 WEAVER'S HARDWARE Paint and Wall Paper M A R S , P A . 1 4, ::::::::::::::: F. V. P1NKERToN :g Insurance for Everything 1: Mars, 720 Farmers Bank Bldg. 11 Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pa. 1: Phone: Mars 80 Phone: Court 2550 CAREFUL DRIVING INSURES NO ONE 9 A A -::::::::::::::::::::::::::,-.-..:::f:::::: - -::::: w ' -.'- - ., ' ' ' .. l V., , :fr .. L 1. ' , ..,, - . H. . , Ky: X . -. ., H ,,, X 52 -, , U ..f 4 1 ur . - , - .,-uf.. ,, 3- .vf g A 4. .. . J- V ' . ,.. , . -. 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