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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

B Jsnness Manigcrs Editors ll1 Chief Business Minagers TYPISIS Art Alumni Edltors C1llend1r Editors Feature Editor Art Faculty Advxser Sports Edltor Feature Edxtors Photo Editor Sports Edntor PUBLISHED.ATIWARS Ny' STAFF Marjorlc CZGYHICCICI Dorothy Gr1y Gale Garmux Marilyn Proffitt Irene H111 Bruce Shlnwbarger ean Nlggel Mary Ethel Renlson Gladys Sluclc Carolyn Gabosch Dolores lVlcCasl n Patrtcta Kxllmeyer lEla1ne Henly Betty Lou Norton Betty Glllelancl Marlon Norton Lorraxne Ladebu ames Barber Eugene Brys ames Still Chrts Bruce Frank Colton ,PENNSYLVANIA r J' lx A , Y 'xf 'h ' . J ' 4 W H , , H VYVV Y, F. Gregory ' V V J n YVVV V V U .l ' ' MARS HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT LIFE AT OUR HIGH SCHOOL IN The 1942 PLANET , THE SENIOR CLASS OF K x Study 1063 A 014 DEH? Pxctiv L i X A ow 'A ities ' JJ! ffl N953 gee Yxiends 0 Spoxts Numm 9 . 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N ' -ll 1ftl1z1r.111'15, 1541 Q , 1. 11g l5 H118 J11' 'tl1 l115 l1Uln11'c11 5lv'c11Wf We Uecwple SENIORS SOPHOMORES Presldent Blll Nestor Presxdent ack Penney Vnce Presxdent Ray Socash Vnce Presldent Bob Wensel Secretary Florence Held Secretary Lewxs Lehm JUNIORS FRESHMEN Presxclent nm McCullough Presxclent Dave Norton Vice President Jean Crea Vice Presldent Irene Yusko Secretary Eleanor Hager Secretary Betty Hohmann Treasurer Bob Kennedy Treasurer Charles Marburger l Treasurer , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Marion Norton Treasurer ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bud Brooks AT MARS HIGH Q 1 5 QZQ 1942 N ,gb Q ' X A 1941 iff The Board of Education C. H PENNFY CARL CATLIN R H MARKS A XX, McDONAID DR. A. N, LURTING J, I.. LATHAM E. I.. KNAELI. 7 Superv1s1ng P1'1I1C1pa1 MR J H HUDSON One of the characters whom we wxll long e member after we leave M1rs Htgh ns Mr Hudson Since we were freshmen we have known and con sndered htm our good friend and adviser Wtth out htm Mars would not be Mars' Mr Hudson was graduated from Geneva College with a Bachelor of Science degree Later h earned the degree of Master of Education from the Umverslty of Ptttsburgh He started hls career here nn Mars teaching chemlstry and physlcs and coachmg basketball and football H left Mars after four years to teach elsewhere In 1935 he returned to Mars as Supervxsmg Prmcnpal Since his return the enrollment of the Hxgh School has mcreased many ttmes Mr Hudson has to his credtt many forward strides such as the addttnon of Home Economtcs and Manual Tralnmg courses to the curriculum We the class of 1942 wxsh htm a very happy and successful future ln Mars Hugh J F GREGORY UOSO MR J F GREGORY What would Scxence class be luke wnthout Mr Gregory? In fact what would Mars Htgh be lnke wxthout hum? With that slow commg de liberate smxle he has won many '1 student s he1rt After havmg been graduated from Grove Cnty he began hls teachmg career at Mars 'ls a teacher of all scnences Mr Gregory has smce recexved his Master of Education degree from the Unnversxty of Plttsburgh He will always be remembered by his students for his breath taktng tales and by e1ch Senior class for hts cooperatlon and mtense Interest m each publxcanon of the PLANET Although he has no home room he IS very well known by every student ln Mars Hugh It ts he who authorxzes our excuses and 'Acts as our adviser 1n the hall Pat as he ts famlllarly known by all IS one of the most indispensable figures In the school He helps everyone from the bewildered Freshman up to the exuberant Senxor In short he IS 1 frlend to all . . . . , r- ,, . , . . - , .A , . I . e , . e , - , , , . . . . , . . . - , - . . . . - . , . . . ,. ,, . .. - , , . . , . . . Our Friends, the zracu 1' Miss Frances Hespenhide Grove Cxty College I.tB Marhematxcs Mass Margaret Lambert College of Wooster Umversnty of Pmttsburgh M Lrtt Englnsh Latm Dramatlcs Mnss Margaret Lehm Unlverslty of Plttsburgh Pennsylvama State College M Ed French Engllsh Miss Elizabeth Connell Grove Cnty College Hxstory Englxsh Mass Beatrxce Koontz Stite Teachers College Indlana Pa Commercial Geography Bookkeeping Salesmanshnp Mass Etta Mae Walters State Teachers College Slxppery Rock Health Eclucat on Social Studies Miss Dorothy Patton Geneva College English Mlss Betty ane Thatcher Umversnty of Pxttsburgh Busmess Engllsh Typxng Miss Lois Greer Westmxnster College BS Mus Umversxty of Pntsburgh M Lltt Hxstory Mr Charles Gregory Grove Clty College Unlversxty of Pxttsburgh Sllppery Rock Physical Ed Mathematlcs Sclence Miss Eleanor Cupp Geneva College Ctvxcs unlor Business Traxnmg 'Vhss Jean Kirkwood Carnegne Tech Home Economncs Mr Wallace Ingalls Carnegne Tech AB Mus Vocal Instrumental Coach Miss Margaret Coddlngton Carnegle Tech BA Mus Elementary and Secondary Music Mr Robert White State Teachers College Callfornra P B S Industrial Arts it I . K ' K - B.S. A I I L J . . K . , BA. ' ' I ' l . . BQS' . . J . . . Bs. c I B.A. Shorthand, Transcription B.A. '. 4 4 ' h L B.S. . ' B.Sl ' ' K ' A , a. Faculty Look at the Mars High School Facultyl You would have to travel a long distance before youd find a nicer more cooperative group of teachers. They are interested in the pupils not only as scholars but as close friends also. They are here for the better- ment of the student body as a whole and their great- est desire is that they be looked on not only as teachers but as persons who are more than willing to give help or guidance to anyone of the pupils Ordinarily with the word teacher goes a common feeling of restriction and dictation The teacher in students eyes is a person who stands in front of the room dictating what they should do when and how they should do it Also they believe teachers to be ones who are ready to pounce on them when they make the slightest wrong move and are unreasonably cruel in dealing with correction or punishment No credit is given the teacher for all the long hours and hard toil he has had in planning and hguring out ways and means to make the lessons and studies more interesting and easy in trying to bring about open discussion and periods for asking questions Their whole being while they re here in school is for the student After all a teacher is really a human being having likes and dislikes and living a regular normal life He has been trained in this type of work through ex perience and higher education Therefore dont you think that they should know a lot more about life and its problems than the younger people still in school? It might be correct to say that when you are a Senior you probably have overcome any ill feeling toward teachers because as you have been around them and perhaps talked with them you have auto matically lost your sense of resentment toward them There are so many many questions that you can ask your teacher as friend to friend that perhaps they can answer to your satisfaction Seniors will be leav ln! and beglnnlng 5On1ethlf'lg new whether lt be college or a job If a person has gotten advice or council from someone older than himself he has an air of confidence and determinatton about him that can t be beat ,-'15 X 5 Freshmen have just come into new surroundings and found themselves in new and almost complicated situations. Sophomores and uniors are busy people but if they are sensible they will find time to listen to their teachers. Surely there are problems which arise and times when nothing runs along smoothly in every- body's high school life no matter what the year may b . Certainly there are times when the advice of a friend would be greatly appreciated and perhaps set someone on the rtght track If there are times like that for you why not turn to your teacher? He will always flfrle for you Take the teachers right in our own Mars High Those who have been here for a long time have proven their ability and willingness to help over a period of years And the proof of their success is how far some of the graduates have gone after leav ing here After school almost any night persons may be found standing around various teachers desks con versing very friendly Several Seniors talking over their life to come in college with a teacher askxng for guidance makes a nice comfortable picture Yew we can really be proud of these teachers and cherish their friendships for years to come When the pupils of Mars High arrived at the b ginning of this year they not only saw new faces in the student body but also in the faculty The ma jority of the new teachers were just fresh out of college and had a determined look on their faces to make good They settled down and became real teachers The appearance was not the only thing that was changed with their coming The activites of the school were enlivened and enriched not only in the classrooms but also in the social doings We have benefited greatly by them All the credit possi ble should be bestowed upon them because of the splendid work they have done' Taking all in consideration, we know that they like us and down deep in our hearts we realize we have that same feeling toward them whether we show it or not M+ 24N W0 gsrmf 1501. 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I I j l I x , Q.. .- ,, .e.',l X, rs'-1X x W1ll1am Alderdlce, J 1 Sc1ent1f1c r Boys Chorus 1 Boys Chorus3 4 MlX9d Chorus 4 French Club 4 rattles around ln hns Ford SS an mstmct for boxmg and how needs a lawyer competes w1th Tyrone Power 1n eyelashes W1ll1am Am1no 1 Commerc1al Band 4 chestra 4 pet love IS convert1 bles but whose tsnt 1kes sports part1cularly baseball Wllafd on all mus1cal 1nstruments excess cash goes 1nto p1n ball mach1nes a good sport cont1nually teas1ng George Barnett Curley to on1ons sw1ng and sway the Barnett way p for dramat1c speeches qu1te 1nterested 1n the weaker sex brunettes bemg the favonte remarkable vocabu ary aquat1c fan Harry Becker Ulf school 1n December James Bogan m Commerc1al an expert with a lathe or saw kmky haxr trad1t1onal Bogan short and sweet all the g1rls thmk so a Mars future delegate to Informanon Please mterested 1n all kmds of sports Robert Alexander Bo Specxal MIXECI Chorus Z 3 4 Boys Chorus Z 3 4 Freshman Boys Chorus curly head Boy Scout has a weak VOICE l1kes sw1mm1ng and sltatmg h1s weakness IS waf fles drowned 1n maple syrup James Barber Pete Academxc Hall Patrol 3 4 Football 3 4 Mlxed Chorus Home Room Presxdent 3 M Club 3 4 supports any project member of the Lonely Hearts Club owner of the crazlest laugh 1n Mars H1 Velma jean Barto Velm Commerc1al G1rls Ensemble MlX9d Chorus 3 4 Home Ec C u 3 4 A A Planet Dust 4 dances to Harry a Duncan Hme expert bowls w1th the G A A at Evans Clty a good worker HITISS ITILISIC cooperanve and james Black m Commercxal Student Councxl l M1xed Chorus 3 4 Boys Chorus 4 enjoys blackouts very much detests so called w1se guys w1nter sports enthus1ast the qutet type l1kes to sleep and read W1ll1am BOICC 1 Commerc1al woodworkmg ex pert and enthusiast pet hate IS Enghsh a blonde of the Tarzan bu1ld unkers w1th old jalop1es and other autos cells 1n baseball usually lucky THE SENIOR CLASS OF I4 ' r. NB-Hn u bn f!B'IlY! I ..- ' ...Or- , ' , A ' 4... ' , -1 .,.1- U ,, y , ' ...a ' I! 7, ' - 1 General...FootballZ...allergic 11-4 - - - Gifl5lCl'10fU5 3, 4- -- ',, - lb, ..1'G. .'.4... QlJi 7, Q' ' . - ' !!Ji HY .I . ' I.. I 11B-un '...a ' ' - ,,,' ' ' ' ' ...ex- Mmam Boyle Eugene Brys Mtml Gene Special Pl1ner 4 Planet Dust Z Associate Editor 4 Student Council 2 Mxxed Cho rus 4 was wxth us for two years transferred 'ind returned for his Senior ye1r his imbmon ns to enter the mnmstry Academlc French Club 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Home Ec Clu 3 4 blonde qulet but alw1ys friendly will make some lucky fellow 1 swell wlfe joys Crocheting and cookxng likes a cert'un blonde Robert Crlssman Bo Speclal plays golf tn his spare tnme spends much of hls ume on skates dislikes very few things lxkes to argue tn P O D classes transferred West View nn his Semor year Mary Loulse Braun Melvxn Caldwell Mary Pete SCIQHIIFIC Gxrls Chorus 2 4 French Club Commercml Mixed Chorus 3 4 Boys H S Planet Dust SHE 4 Chorus 3 4 possessor of the only sldeburns ln untor Play 3 frlendly has an unusual Mars Hrgh hns constant companion IS a Fresh ense of humor possesses dramwtlc abil ty man enjoys drnvxng old cars around snap has a knack at deslgmng hats and dresses py dresser llkes a good time T Chrxs Bruce Rose Chatary Bakewell Rose Commercial Boys Chorus 4 Pl'inet 4 Academic Planet Dust 2 4 Glrls Choru Orchestri 2 3 4 Planet Dust 3 lxkes A A Home Ec Club 3 4 woodwork and movies especnlly enjoys muslc interested tn flower gardenmg can she b1ke 1 1 regular Barney Oldfield behmd the whctl cherry pxe Bxlly boy Interested ln the Army lsn t lazy but hates to do homework 'md we 111 know why Edward Brandt ack Butterbach David Cole -tck Dracula chewer aspires to gun 'idmlt tance to the Isaac Walton Club he goes xn for the btg type gupptes -advocate of fun thmks huge asslgnm bug bear just 'mother cowboy founder of the Korn Club NINETEEN from Commercial proverbtal gum Ac1dem1c B nd I 4 Specml Tr1ck 3 4 estra 1 7 unlor Play Clu 3 4 stir hugh jumper on Mixed Chorus 7 3 4 the track team weeps at th Boys Chorus Z 3 4 Mtxed Oc thought of onions reddest haxr tet 3 Boys Octet 4 French m the Sennor class tamp HUNDRED FORTY-TWO l? 7V I? 'I YY bY! v.. v.. 1 ... K ... V ..v - 3 S l.. 1 .11 Cy 4 ...- 3 . . . '...en- ,K ' . A I 3 ... l C .,. ,L 'I I 4 A 3 I K. . . . ,. .. ,, ,. . 3,4...N. ,.3,4... . , S t' 'i t ' A' - . 1 . . 3 . 'I X X. 'Q V 3 U H H M I ' . 1 , ' ' S2 f,, . ...G.,,3,4... , . . . . I , V . . , , . .... g . , - ., , . . . ..Edn HJ! -- N 1, Q... ' . '...a , ,..Or- 1... . , ... lVl' at '- ch ,-,3,4...J' b, .... ' 4 .. .. . - 3... -,, L . . , , . , lY...U , 7,, E ' . . ,, , . f 1'sa - . . ., . .. ., . . Frank Colton Anna Mae Crawford Colton May Academic Football 4 Ha Commercial Mixed Chorus 1 Patrol 3 4 Planet Dust 3 4 Gxrls Chorus I Home Planet Staff 4 N H S 3 E Club 3 4 wears sport Basketball 4 M Club 4 clothes complles Army photo rather quiet brunettes are graphs and other varlous snapshots hxs spec alty loathes yes men chxp stead sandwxch addict especlally fond of the night lxkes the boys IS athletxc axr not excntable Cute and peppy Marjorie Czarmeckx Marge Tom Davison Academic C1 rls Chorus l 2 Tom M xed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Orchestra I Z 3 4 Cheer er l Z 3 G A A 2 4 Vnce President 3 Basketball 2 unxor Play 3 Student Council 1 Planet Dust l 2 Planet Bus ness Manager 4 Band 1 cowboy behind thc wheel Commercial qu et and reserved detests readmg poetry aloud loves to roller skate drives a huge car a boy who wears hns heart on hxs tue xnstead of hns sleeve very likable person who habitually haunts Callery Edward Devine Paul Douthett Squad Car Academlc French Club 4 Speclal Boys Chorus 4 Freshman Chorus l detests M1X9d Cl'1OruS 4 has 3 hard homework enjoys all wmger tlme keeping four fenders on his sports especlally xce skatmg Ch9VlC favorite sports are I5 not taken by the fan' sex as swxmmxng and skating dlslxkes a mee smile and laugh friend hearlng blues storles famous ly to everyone for hxs tall storles Ray Farrmger Robert Ferguson Ray Commercial Mixed Chorus 3 Boys Chorus 3 4 Boys Octet 4 a tall athletlc boy hall mg from Valencla broad smll a great hunter constantly Sam Academlc Hall Patrol 3 4 Band 1 math wlzard cronle of Yehudl English lures htm to sleep a card shark well known Fergxe ta m Company of lm Kramer and blonde fond of eating but hates spmach a little shy of gnr s doesn t look It Marjory Fischer Fish Academic Grls Chorus Z 4 Mlxed Chorus Z 4 G A 2 Home EC Club 3 4 Planet Dust Staff 4 quxet sweet loves to dance diamond detests any kmd of plans to go to business college Interested ln the Army always day dreaming Earl Forsythe Ear Commercxal Freshman Boys Chorus a great nlmrocl on anyones farm a phllatelxst a star of hxs own rlght on the English known for hls blonde halr soft spoken WILL TRY TO WEAR A Y! YY Y! !Y ll ' A , .- , , 4... .. .... , c , 'f' , U .. - - - H H , I -l If 15 ,.. , , 3'4 ' ' ' ' i YS 7 ' ' ' lead ,-,,4.. .... ,, .Q - . .'. , ... , - ..Ed,. ff w . , , g V 4 V ... vA. ' . ...h . . . -.1 -n Y! 97 ft as A I , ' , , , 4... ,A... V - ...a , .e 4 ... asm -HI.. H .IA . ...H 1. In . ,, . , 4 - A.,3,4.. , - ' e Fred Fowler Gale Garraux Jack Graham Handsome HP. jf, Clancey Commercial . . . likes rough foot- Scientific . . . Boys' Chorus 3, 4 Academic . . . Band 1. . . Boys' ball games lfrom the sidelines! . . . Class President l . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Junior Play 3 . . . . . . hobbies are hunting and Fish- Chorus 3, 4 . , . Planet Dust 3 . . . Hall Patrol 3, 4 . . . likes fast cars ing . . . quite a Cassanova . . . Planet Co-Editor 4 . . . N. H. S. 3, . . . wears loud socks and ties . . . a great defender of democracy . . . - . . . French Club 3 President 4 fears policemen . . . possesses a enjoys a good time his one and Aristotelian Club 3 Mixed deep rich bass voice dislikes to las ng ambition is to land a ten Octet 3 Boys Octet 4 ride school buses a cartoonist pound trout good dancer popular w th the in spare moments opposite sex Ruth Fritz Betty Gilleland Ruth Betty Academic Mixed Chorus 1 4 Girls Chcrus Commercial G rls Chorus l 3 4 Mixed Home EC Club 3 4 unior Play 3 Chorus 3 4 Home Ec Club 3 Secretary 4 an all round student enjoys playing the Planet Dust 3 4 Planet Staff 4 would like piano likes volleyball and cake avoids to be 1 private secret1ry doesn t like to make tests lcould be l very jolly book reports photo expert popular sweet Carolyn Gabosch Mildred Gomolchalt Stubby Mil lie Academic A A H S Commercial Girls Chorusl 3 4 Home Planet Staff 4 Vice President l Home Ec Club 3 4 addicted to tall dark and hand Chorus Z 4 Planet Dust 3 drives a little likes to dance and s ng collects souvenirs red Ford likes typing shorthand reliable very amiable person Ronald Fritz Margaret Gensimore Dorothy Gray Ronnie Margaret Dotty Commercial Basketball 2 3 4 Academic H S Scientific G A A 2 3 Pr si Mixed Chorus 3 4 Boys Home Ec 3 4 French Club 3 dent 4 Class Secretary 2 Chorus 3 4 drives a pastel blue hates mystery and horror French Club 3 4 Mixed Chorus Ford clerks in the new super stories shy and unassuming in Girls Chorus 4 duper A 66 P home room pres all things chocolate is her P anet Business Manager 4 ident 2 a w zard w th the cue specialty spring is her favorite Planet Dust Staff 3 Orchestra fun to know season serious minded umor Play 3 Cheerleader? 3 4 N H S 3 4 SMILE INSTEAD OF A FROWN 4 , I 2,3,4..f ,i ' , l . .3,4...N. ..3,4 ' ,, lEc'Club 3,4...Mixied Chorus Z, 3,41 I. V. Girls' some males .....-neat . . . hates reckless drivi.ng ,, ..3,4... A' eu ,I-' 4, 4.'. , , I ' - A 4 A 1,2,3,4... . . , . . '-' . 1,z,3,4...J' -,, . ..,. Mildred Hartung Nlxldred Commercxal short and very athletic always Smlllhg lxkes swlmmmg good typlst wants to contmue com merclal work she cant stand noxsy and rude boys as a cute gun and twinkling eyes William Hays B1 Commercxal one of the happy go lucky type Roller Derby fan an equestrlan at heart hkes all w1nter sports attends most sportmg events around Mars Htgh frlenclly to everyone August Held Aug Commerc 1l Football 7 3 Hall Patrol 3 4 M Club 3 4 dynamnc person1hty thinks book reports 'are 1 Jinx h1t wxth the girls sparkhng eyes 1mm1cul1te dresser mcludlng h11r sweater man a good dancer Florence Held Floss u1t school nn February Arthur Hull Art Commerclal Freshman Chorus Track Z 3 4 M Club 3 4 Boys Chorus 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 enjoys worklng arxth metlc problems ambntton IS to enter college and become a land scape designer hates homework Stanley Hartung Stan Commercial expert on lemon custard pxes llkes 1 certann brunette wxth brown eyes hOCk ey pl1yer and mstructor longs to a sand lot mushb1ll team brother of Mildred drrves 1 j1lopy Lester Headrlck es Commercxal eats h1mburgers ln huge quantities changes many Hat tlres 1nd h1s grown to dlsllke the job a slow talk r wxll be remembered for h1s speeches ln Dram1txcs cl1ss Edwin Held Commercxal F otb1ll 2 3 4 B1sketball 3 4 Prcsldent Vice President Student Coun c 3 H1 P1trol 3 4 Home Room President l fsur sex one of the mighty men of Mars has 1 super personalt ty th1t h1s won m-my hmrts Elaine Henry L1n1e Commercmal Orchestr1l 2 3 Band 1 4 A A 3 Home Ec Club 3 Tre1surer 4 Mxxed Chorus 3 4 Cnrls Cho s 1 Planet Dust 4 Planet Staff 4 h1s beautlful black halr dtshkes nncknames enthuslastlc photographer RSPIFES to get H spcretaflal posltlon Irene Hxll Rene Ac1dem1c Class Secretary 1 A A 7 Home Ec Club 3 Pres dent 4 Mxed Chorus Z 3 4 Gnrls Chorus Girls Ensemble 2 Planet Dust 1 unxor Play 3 Co Ed1tor of Pl1net 4 s e IS 1cttve plus supports all schemes TO DO OUR WORK TO THE I8 QV' 7! Y' I I., ll ... L H ...I K I ' in - . ' .,.be- I l ' I I I , K-K t ,,,ll,, ..L.. ... h I K C I V I A K- K. ..Ed,. .. .. - 0 K ,Y ic... hy I, - - ' - V' ol .Il . , ,,., ., Q Hljun. - - - - lor Play 3 , . , popular wxth the . . , . , . . K K K K . .Y . ' 4711 4... , ...G. . .,4 RY Y! 9 K 'A' V I , - Q ru ,3,4... ' ll vu Q. ,, I 1 ' ...G. . ...,3,4... ... y, ... , .I s - 7 - , I N I - z,3,4... , ' ' I K. --A William Hopper H 1 H Commercial enjoys basketbal games girls aren t his specialty but hes constantly pestermg them would like to go to work in an OH-ICQ and earn money one of the three musketeers from Rlch and Patricia Killmever Frank Love ff an Hank uit school ln anuarx Commerclal has fun reading a good book detests huge crowds likes to have a good time halls from Cooperstown wavy ha1r likes to llsten to good music enjoys peppy arguments Floyd Johnston Malcolm Knox Cocky Mac Commerclal Football Manager 4 Basket Commerclal Basketball 3 4 Mlxed Chorus b 3 4 Planet Dust 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Boys Chorus 3 4 neat nn appearance Boys Chorus 4 Desires to find the right ltkes night alr fmore helpfull possessor of girl and get married has red hatr IS walt a mustach likes to play basketball some ing patiently for graduation day what mischievous William Kennlhan james Kramer 1 m Commercial Freshman Chorus l Mixed Special jol y extremely talkative Chorus 4 Boys Chorus 4 an expert with spends his evenings at Walters likes outdoor a wrench Fords are his preference quite an sports enclulges tn aquatlcs often tardy equestrian sometimes known as Wtllte ought to make good in the Army combining distinctly nice ways strength and attltude strongest dlsllke 'ips Vincent Hornyalt Vince uit school nn anuary Albert Kissinger Commercial Basketball 3 4 a star on the basketball floor all round athlete works as a soda jerker on week ends likes to argue tn P O D class plays hockey and football BEST OF OUR ABILITY I9 Dorothy Lowers Dot Commercial continually chews gum says the more study halls the better goes to the movies often Bob Hope ts her favorite actor a good linguist reads shorthand rapidly intends to be a secretary B'll P 1. .1 Q' 'J - I B , . an, ' ,' s,4... , ' ' W I .W .W ,, ' . ll li ' ,jt. Q' 'J . ' , '...H' Kenneth Lyons Ken Specxal actnve at Evans Ctty where he was a student for hrs first two years butlds model alr planes llkes to hunt and tramp ln the great outdoors brother of Ralph Oliver Maier Henry Commercial sllck black han' shows very pretty teeth when he smlles friendly and am1able wants to own blg cars likes to play baseball dtsllkes school xmagtne doesnt lxke chtcken Dolores McCasl1n Sally Commercial Mxxed Chorus Curls Chorus Z 3 Planet Dust Staff 3 4 Planet tary 4 Home Ec Club 3 4 beautxful red hair loves t dance her hobby IS wrltlng letters Kenneth MacPherson Bus Speclal an expert on the beam Freshman Boys Chorus likes to hunt for deer and small game an artxst on any mans diamond will be remembered for his curly halr and fine dtspo sttlon Eileen Muller Muller Academic Home Ec Club 3 4 roller skates at Evans Cnty collects letters and post cards cycles at North Park doesnt ltke spinach eats hot fudge sundaes has a sweet smnle Ralph Lyons Dutch Speclal Football 4 actxve ln Boys and Mxxed Choruses at Evans Cnty Jerks sodas and sells gas at Keysers actlve m all sports book reports and essays hold great fears for htm Dorothy McCandless Dot Academic Mixed Chorus Z 3 Gxrs Chorus Z 3 4 Home Ec Club 4 aspires to smg wlth a brg txme orchestra lxkes roller skating easy to get along wtth quite petite terested 1n home makmg Alvm McKeon Academlc Cooperstown s play oy enjoys donkey basketball dlamond specialist a close second ln days absent doesn t like Engl1sh slays the gtrls wlth his wavy hatr favorlte sport IS r dmg the Cooperstown bus Myrtle McW1ll1ams Myrt Commerclal short jo y brtght eyes lxkes to warble excels ln swlmmmg good sport prefers dancmg to any thing else pet grudge I5 school work commerclally mmded good natured Margaret Mitchell Peg Commercnal Glrls Chorus 2 Home Ec Club 3 4 A A ltves on roller skates enjoys dancing and eat mg very frxendly dependa e excellent leader has a knack of laxxng hair keen sense of humor TO REFUSE TO THINK 20 .. H tt H A ,,, 4 K I ll.-1 r-.CV 4 . ,L . l'.4 K I .., I I , 4 4. U ,. U .- A ... I K 4 --4. V 17 .Y 4... l ,,.... V K ..- It 3 4 'C Pl 'Y l un . . Al 2, , , 34...', 4... 1 'Z' ' 'l b . , . ,. Staff4...G. A. A. 2, 3,Secre- , y ' 0 . . . l' l' . t! H ff V7 ' ' ...'ll , . . .nv K ' - ' I, '- If A - - U ., U- .. - -, I- 1 v 3,4... , ' G. . K ... - ' ' ' bl... K ...C -I I ' K-... Wayne Morrow Marion Norton Marilyn Proffitt uVVaynen Commercial . . . his greatest ob- stacle is trying to solve unique problems in P. O. D .... wants to hunt wild animals in the African jungle . . . plays golf and enjoys all other sports . . . never annoyed. jean Niggel Beans Academic Mixed Chorus l Z 3 4 Girls C orus l Z 4 A A Business Manager of Planet 4 plans to be a nurse congenial about everything a Red Skelton fan collects toy dogs but hates to dust them ezMin-v vrprofn Academic . . . Band l . . . Orches- Academic . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Z, tra I, 2, 3, 4. . .Mixed Chorus 1, 3. 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, Z, 4. . . 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble Z . . . Orchestra 4 G. A. A. Z, 3, 4 . . . French Club . . . Piano Solo 1 . . . G. A. A. Z, 4 . . . Planet Dust 4 . . . Planet 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Manager Girls' Staff 4 . . . Class Treasurer 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 . . French Club 3 Cheerleader Z 3 4 jitterbug Vice President 4 Student Coun enthusiast skis on the hills of cil Secretary 3 H S Cooperstown Co Editor of Planet 4 tops in ivory tickling Keith Oesterlmg Keith Special Mixed Chorus 3 4 helps in de fense by building model airplanes enhanced Mars by transferring from Nixon in his Sopho more year hangs out at Camp Cheerio enjoys Chem stry very much enjoys reading Betty Lou Norton Stanley Piotrowski Betsy Skeers Academic Commercial Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Academic F otball 1 2 3 4 Hall Patrol 2 Gir s Chorus l Z 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Class President 2 Vice President 3 A A Z Planet Dust I Z 4 M Club Planet Dust 3 Editor 4 unior William Nestor B1 Commercial Home Room Pre ident Z 4 Student Council 3 Boys Chorus 3 4 Mixed Chorus 4 H S Class President 4 poet laureate of Mars Major League baseball enthusiast extraordinary cabulary reserved but friendly Planet Staff 4 unior Play 3 Cheerleader Z Play 3 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Octet 4 Ora designs own clothes double talk expert tion 3 Extemp 4 French Club 4 Track H S mighty man of Mars Eva May Perslnger Uppie Commercial full of fun friendly and amiable loves to walk in the rain relishes sweet potatoes would rather not have homework enjoys going to movies and reading good books works in the office William Raley Spick Mixed Chorus 3 4 Boys Cho r s 3 4 unlor Play 3 bowls for his health roller skates drives a red Ford around town comes from Callery eats a huge quantity of food always cracking jokes ABOUT THE GLOOMY SIDE OF LIFE 21 K V- I V9 1 ' I . ,, - 1 ' ' ..3,4 . . .Q .. Q. -H . t I ,,, i 3 ir... 4 , A ' h ,, ,..G. . .3,4... A t .. I . . . - .Q .. U H K -' i I was '-0 snr K 1 Q ., . . . 1 ,, . ,, 3,4... ...G...,3,4.... ,, , ...J 3,4... A . . 3...N. ..3,4...A . ...lla it -., H -,, . . A . , , , u , ,..N...3,4... ' t ' vo- ' '. ' ' . Raymond Relser Mary Ethel Renlson Ray lVla1z1e Academlc Boys unxor Chorus Scnentnflc Orchestral 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 4 Nlxxecl Grs Chorus l 2 3 4 Chorus 4 French Club 4 Nlxxed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Mixed enjoys eatmg good food Octet 3 Gxrls Ensemble Z 3 4 lured by Wayne Klngs sweet mu French Club 4 Busmess lVlan dxsllkes loud people ager of Planet 4 one of the collects odd cartoons newspaper most studxous of the SQDIOTS clxppmgs and pxctures really enjoys Laun' W Illlam Roberts Howard Rosebaugh Bl Rosle Special Mlxed Chorus 3 4 gglsgnfic Bgichgtgiui ZZ 3 4 Boy Chorus 3 4 eatsa lot of Mixed Chzrus 2 3 4 Basketball Manager 4 Hall Pa when one lsn t around fishes I 3 4 French Club 4 and enjoys most sports co lapses at the thought of dry teach crs advocate of the farmer good food a regular Cassanova snazzy drlver xs on the go all the time never wlthout chew mg gum Gladys Schick Ralph Schmledel Schlck a Commercnal Hall Patrol 3 4 Commercxal G rls Ensemble 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Umor Play 3 caters to blondes but dates a brunettte abhors onxons wrxtes exceptionally good poe tr has unusual philosophy on ne w1ll be remembered for has curly halr Dust Z 4 a movie fan vours bananas rellshes ham barbecues has a very pleasant dxsposmon neat frlend of everyone has pretty eyes Ruth Schroader Bruce Shxnabarger Ruth Commerclal Curls Chorus 3 4 Home Ec Club 3 4 roller skates at Evans City detests pesslmlstlc people has a friend ly smnle for everyone possesses 1 umque giggle connonsseur of spaghetti dinners Shlnny Academic Co Editor of Planet haunts Twln Willows skat mg rmk prefers blondes advocated Hemz products Freshman Boys Chorus 1 we groomed needs 1 road map plans to be a stockbroker 'xllerglc to fo Ruth Simpson Ruth Sims Ruthxe Ann Commercial Girls Chorus 4 Home Ec Club 4 dances to Tommy Dorcey s music says homework 15 a bore when one has something else to do her favor ite actor IS Gary Cooper lxkes all kmds of sewing and house work Commerclal Girls Chorus 3 4 Home Ec Club 3 4 petite volleyball ns one of her favor lte sports loves hot fudge sun daes English 15 her pet hate spends much of her mme read mg xce skates at North Park TO PROFIT BY THE J ,,, 1... , ll ,, , ' ...ls ' ,, ic... ,.. ...Hu . . 4 V , ... l , , vw .', - . I rol, ...H .. Rl ' A , ...HomeEcClub3,4...Planet -'-J , ...de- . K ... 'A' , - lf Q! 77 It 4 Y, . ., fl.. . I l 4... ' ' - Q E - , H rl -N 3 ' ' ...sh . Wlllnam Stadelmyer Doodle Betty Slrney Slrney Commercxal Football 4 pronounced hearty laugh as 1 happy outlook on life tkes anyone who ts gay detests peo ple who make the world gloomy hobbles are and work mg m 1 guage Academic Mlxed Chorus 2 4 Glrls Chorus 2 4 Gxrls Ensemble 4 A A Home EC Club 3 4 Planet Dust Staff 4 loves to dance and dlet xnterested nn the m1r nes swell cllsposltlon and gmnd personallty Raymond Socash Ray Acadcmlc Planet Dust Staff 4 unnor P ay 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 Commercial clemure Boys Chorus dent 4 Boys Octet 4 Trumpet Solo 3 4 Harry ames promoter plays a trumpet Frances Thxeleman Frances Academlc Mlxed Chorus l 4 Girls Chorus l 4 Home Ec Club 4 H S 3 shark rn chemls ry hates to hear people continually talkxng about reducing hobby s sew mg quxet but frxendly June Stxrlmg une Home Ec Club 4 brunette neat as 1 pm her favor tt enjoys gomg to movxes and dr nklng cokes school lS a headache to her Evelyn Sprecher Richard Stone Squeaks Dxck Academic Home EC Club 3 4 French Club Commerclal Football 3 4 all tled up a homey glrl her vocation IS cookmg thmks work great but not school s1ys good enjoys volleyball pleasant and unassuming thmgs are done up m small packages sportster detests wrxtmg essays and also homework an excellent football player always seen gets the gtggles with Tmk Vernon Smith Joseph Urxck Smntty Academlc Football 3 4 dxslnkes book reports collects autographs of sports celebrltxes amiable friend of a certam cheerleader a baseball player and a track man one of the mighty men of Mars well liked has very nice ways Commercxal Orchestra I james Stull drnves chfferent makes and m models of autos plays softball Transferred to Sagerswwn and xce hockey e1ts roast chuck en and dumplmgs ltves on the road to Evans Cxty pleasant personality qulet and reserved EXPERIENCES OF OTHERS 23 N- N U Y, .Q N 1 I , V s - V , , ...h , ...G. . .2,3,4 . ...l' ...N. ..,4...a tl ...- ' 'I . ' It - . A A I . .. v. MJ ,. 3,4...Orchestra 3,4...Band4...Vice Presi- pastime is reading,..hates boys and spinach... .Q ,y ft A ,. 3,4.., ' , . U -,, ,.JOe,, K ujiu .-- Q ..- A 4 I ...L ' ' Allen Vaughn Commerctal Football 3 4 lnkes steak wtth mushrooms blondes are h1s specialty Coop erstown s playboy member of the Bonecrusher s Basketball Team plays baseball has a cute smxle loves lots of fun pastlme IS roller skatmg IS Paul Wlllrams Pau Commercial known for his deep voice possess s 1 busmess like manner an expert tn wood work abhors large crowds llkes chocolate C'lke '41 Yn'inl1C on the typewrlter has a very smcere personaltty Eleanor Yoders 99 Commercxal Mlxed Chorus 1 4 Glrls Ensemble 1 Home friendly loves to bowl pert typtst dtslxkes school Hxts around ln her Chevxe as an excellent soprano voice amateur photographer Robert Baumgarten Specxal tallest boy m the school frtendly usual ly greets you with a smile loves chicken and pxe doesn t care for anythlng out of the class Fncatnon of foods one dlslxke IS spmach Miss ane Lmtelman Unxverstty of Ptttsburgh Commerclal Geography Commerclal Arnthmetlc John Werner ohnny Academic Boys Chorus 3 4 Mnxed Chorus 3 4 lxghts xn peach ple a roller skating addtct Freshman Boys Chorus plays baseball and oth er sports brother of a cute Sophomore gxrl Lloyd Wrxght Slug Academxc Orchestra 3 4 Band 4 Boys Chorus 4 Boys Octet 4 Clarinet Solo 4 French Club 4 likes Tschan kowskx as Tschankowskn wrote xt his dramattc speeches are ap preclated a vital lmk xn he Rhythm Rompers Robert Zehmlsch Mutts Commercial F otball Z 3 4 Hall Patrol 4 Nlxxed Cho heart a crow hunter a ohnny Wexsmueller enthusxast nkes food ldld you guess'7l dxsllkes ranny days a whtz on the type Wrlter Bernice Lemdecker Bernle Academic Nlxxed Chorus 4 a late comer to Mars has madt frlends rapidly cute and pettte reltshes toasted sandwtches she lxkes to sng jomed our Nlxxecl Chorus spends her time dancmg and bowling ames Fvanlsh rn Commerclal Boys Chorus dreads bookkeepmg lively good natured partlclpates tn all sports cellxng tn baseball :mag me doesn t luke chnckenl collects interesting and unusu al photographs I5 xr minded and wants to Jom the Atr Corps Dxck Ekas Hlgh School Custodxan OUR DREAMS COME TRUE 24 H H ff v AI J A 4 , 4 l 1 ' ' , ...de- I -K ... ' ...L t I. '-1 I . . . QI un I I t Y ' et ' A ' fl I ...L I ' 'ff V-.' C-' t.. C ... I I I 1 I K -.-L 1 'C - - ' L t UL .. H -, 1 ' , 4 o . ,, ., . EC Club 3, 4 . . . Cheerful . . . l'U5 4 - - ' BOYS, Cl'10l'U5 4 . - - fi! ' ,.,ex. . . ' ' '...h. . 4 1 I '- I ' . . . . - ,, K ,, - r ' .,. - l C Y 1-- . ff- H ' JI - . , I L '-' I ..a n.. ' . ' ' ,ex- . Q r' ' ' - . , K l . a'- . J . L BS. I . .K . . . . llf 1 S 1 ' 1 X1 l lf! XKINY GR ADL A I IOIN 1 11 5 1 11111 ' 1 1 1 11 5 11 1 1 N11 CY 1 111 5 51111 Il 1 'O Q '1 1 QI IIISIL I'lC1Lll 1 ll I H1 I I X10 5 1 I 111 1 F1 1111 1 L K 11 1111 1 1 'D 511 1 5 1111111 5 1 111 11151 5511 A 15 15 1 1 111 1 1 11111 r 1 11111 1111 go 11:11 111 11 111 1111rge1 111 115 11111gL1111 LII 511511111 111 5 I1 1111 f r 1 1 11111 1111 gr Q 111111 1 L 1 1 J ff1 :XSS ffC11.ORS: 111 1 .1111 .il1X'1'I 510' -102 111 1111151-111-5 11111' 111111111 11 -5 151 111' 513: Y-11 1' 11 - 9 , ,. . 1 J T11-11l'1111111. year 111-' '1- '. Q11 15111- 11115 .1111111r1.11 11.11 111 ,111 car 151 111111 W1-1v1,11 111- 111111 1111-1 111'-1' 1.1 1-x11-1111 II .111111111-1' V1-.1r' '1' 1111 5111111 111 gt! L11 1111- 111- 25 .11 111411 111-, 11111-.111. 171114 NQVVIALFXVH C11-L' 5Kx'11-Lxl'1x' X' 1:r1111 1111r 1':1111 14113111-' A . -1111. C11 11.0 51111'- 111411 4 ' F11 111 Ll 11111111151 13111111 111 11111' 111-2 1511 - 1 z11':- :1 g -4 -- 11r111 1-111 111 1111-1-1 111 11115 11'11r1c1 111 11111' .1111 511111-. Q51 ' 1'1'11'11115 we-'11 111-11' 111 11111 V17111-11 I111' 1114111 111' 111703 111- 111111. ,AXI11 11311 l11 .'1'1' 1,111'3,,'1 111l1' 111 11 11.115 C11'.11111-11 111' 1111- g1'.11'1- 111 01111. 16.111111 5511111111111-1 9 1'.1 -1 11 1f11-111411 11 -.1 51-1111-11 1 1-1' IH. 11741 Q11 1111-. 111111 XX'1ll'Il 1111' NL'l11111fll1N 11131110 111 111111 1.11L' lHI1Lll114'TJl1F11' 1x1r:11'1111 111111-11 11 11-5 1-11 111:11 1111511-1'111115 rcz11111, 11111-rc 1-11 '11 5111111 41111- 1115 C11 111- 111 1111- 5115111 11.115 11A -.111. V11 .111Qc111e q1z11rr1'-511 '- 1 31111. ic V1 1'.1 ' .11. .1 eC1.1'1,11111 151' 1111 1111111111-A' 5 1 1151. 111 ' .511 j ZIVL' 1.11-cv 11111- 111111 XVVJIFW5 1111- 111.111 -ry 111' 1115 c11111'11 X1 1 1111. .1111 111-5 1111v.'11 111 1111-.15.1111 L1I'A'l 1115, The Semor Class We are the class of 42 who for the past four years have together experienced many of the joys and sorrows of high school life Let s be ginnmg with September nineteen hundred and thirty eight return and review some of the high spots of these four years We entered Mars High as a Freshman class with approximately one hundred and fifty stu dents After four rather confusing weeks be coming acquainted with teachers classmates and classes we were initiated Initiation seems to be the first time Freshmen are acknowledged rather embarrassing Later vue elected the cla s officers Gale Garraux president Carolyn Gabosch vice president Irene Hill secretary and Tim Howard treasurer We didn t spon sor many activities that year other than some skating parties When spring descended upon us we suddenly realized that our first year of high school was practically over and that we really had passed first year Latin and that our special dishes we made in I-lome Economics lasses and had forced down were slowly im proving The boys made big plans to be foot ball and basketball heroes in the coming years Stan Piotrowski had already made unusual headway in football Sophomores no more were we called green Freshies' We took a much greater interest in serious in their 1ttitude toward football and basketball as they quickly learned the necessary in s and out s Four girls of our class assisted in the cheerleading with many Sophomores to back up the cheers We discovered that our . , V . . 7 ., . . , ' . c - . . 7 A . . 7 A 7 Y ' a ' 'Q by upperclassmen and then the procedure is school activities. The boys, we found, were ' : . , g ,. ' . . . s ' s , ' . . - 1 7 26 - treasury was below par and with Stan PIOIFOVN skl presldent, Halvard Freyer vlce presldent, Dorothy Gray, secretary, and MQFIOH Norton, treasurer, we made a drxve to ralse money by arranging numerous dances and skates Cant you remember when we thought that Marxlyn Proffntt had forgotten that umor as she seemed rather mterested In a tall Senior boy oe Bowers? The Leap Year Dance start ed quite a few things, didn t lt Betsy Norton? The Sophomores had a class party where we finally made some of the boys dance conscxous We saw the Sophomore class well represented at the Prom and another year had been termm ated 1940 1941 What a year we had ahead of us' Our mam objective was to raise funds H1 order to make our banquet and Prom a success After weeks of strenuous practice, the play cast was prepared to perform and everyone was ob llged to sell tlckets Our advertising was a little out of the ordlnary wlth everyone, lnclud Ing the boys, wearing aprons The name of the play was Apron Strlng Revolt Lucky Room E had a half day vacation for sellmg the most tickets The play was a marvelous suc We dldn t reallze what acting ablllty we had Ill our fellow classmates Thls same year Eddle Held was our abl president, Stan Pnotrowskn vlce president, Florence Held, secretary, and Marlon Norton, treasurer A new addition to our class was Ray Socash, who can really make ITILISIC wlrh the trumpet Coming also to Mars High that year was a umque personallty ln the person of I loyd Slug Wrlght He dlsplayed h1s ablllty ln the unlor chapel program The reward for our toll durlng the first three years of hlgh school was materlallzed by the banquet and Prom We then real1zed why the previous ones were never forgotten by classes of other years Committees worked steadllv tlll the very last mxnute IH order to make the evemng a success Even Eddie Held dlscovered that glvmg a speech wasn t as exasperatlng as he had imagined and that rt didn t dlscourage has appetlte to a notlceable degree At the Prom our classmates appeared to be very dlf ferent personalities and the change was qulte mterestlng The class of 41 graduated and departed from Mars Htgh leavlng thelr places to be hlled by Individuals from our class We then had the responsxbllltles of Seniors Class og: cers were elected as follows Bill Nestor, presx dent, Ray Socash, vlce president, Florence Held and Marlon Norton continued as secre tary and treasurer, respectxvely Our presldent, B111 Nestor, was absent from school for about four weeks as he was confined in a hospltal as the result of an injury to h1s leg He returned wlth his same amlable manner and resumed his dutles as president This year we saw many of the Senior boys partncxpatmg m football and basketball We sat back and watched the unxors workxng de termlnedly to build up thelr treasury That xs one job we are happy to say lb over for us Many of the Seniors entered the Forensic con test and Marilyn ProH:1tt capably accompanied a large number of the solos The Senior Alumni Dance which IS held an nually during Christmas vacation was cancelled because of the unexpected quarantine We, of course, were greatly dlsappomted as nt IS one of the hlgh spots of the year, but, we took It wlth a smile Working continually the yearbook staff ac cumulated their maternal 1n order to make the yearbook one of perfection When Senxor plc proofs and when they flnally arrived, not know mg what to expect, we were undoubtedly shocked The Senior play showed the real talent nn our class and nt wnll be an unforgotten memory to all of us Its hard to realxze that we have completed this mu h of our llfe Can lf be that thls IS our commencement exerclse and that class nxght and all the other HHlShlI'lg touches are already over? Yes, lf IS true, and a strange sensatnon overcomes us as we look down at the diploma ln our hand This IS the goal we have tonled to reach for twelve years and have now achleved We re not exactly happy because we re through maybe even a lnttle sad, as weve had more than our share of fun, but we re happy because we have attamed our goal Can t you remember these few moments or perlods of the past? We are now gomg mto an uncertam and questionable future, but wxth de termmatnon and perserverence Retrospectlon IS enjoyable but we must look to the future We dont have to worry about dramatlcs class speeches, surprlse shorthand tests, or bookkeep mg assngnments, but we wxll have greater and more complxcated problems to face We say farewell as frxends, may we each and everyone ITICCI Zlgilln on the f03.d IO success' . . 7- , . .- , . , ' ' . . ' ' . . . 1 . ' . , ' . . . . H -I . ,. . . , , . r . t 4 . ' ' ' t r . ' ' ' t ' ' zz 4 l an - . - 5 . , 1 - CCSS and WC Ceffaiflly YVCFC PI'OL1d of OLII' CIISI. ILIYCS Were taken we waited patiently fOI' the . . D . . . , , l rt 17 ' - - - -4 - . . . . , , ' ' 1 ' . Q . . , . . . , ' . . . , - 1 A ' ' . 7 . . . . ' . 1 ' ' Aboard the Planet Space Sl'11p As we walk up to the ticket wmdow of the Mars Munlclpal Alrport to secure tickets for the trip on the Planet Space Shnp we meet MYRTLE MCWILLIAMS selling tickets Look mg through the open doorway of the offlce of CHRIS BRUCE president of the Alrways we see MARGARET MITCHELL h1s efflclent secretary gomg over the books wlth C P A FRANK COLTON Up the gangway tlcket taker BILL AMINO relieves us of the same and hostesses MARGARET GENSIMORE and DOROTHY GRAY greet us and show us to our seats near the rear The REV PUGENF BRYS and hls lovely bride the former MIRI AM BOYLE enter and take seats m the front We look out the wmdow to the group of men making ready our shlp There stand KEN NETH LYON and BOB CRISSMAN first class mechanics As we hear the boomlng volc cf the loudspeaker we recognize the vozce of TOM DAVISON who used to hate to talk' More passengers' It looks like a very Inter estlng trip' RALPH SCHMIEDEL comes ln accompamed by his Jolly vufe the former on questlomng that Ralph IS now sole owner of the Rosenbaum Department Store and travels to Pittsburgh by plane The last passengers t get on the shlp were BILL NESTOR now pres ldent of the Poetry Club ln Mars and MARY LOUISE BRAUN who IS teachxng forelgn languages at the Unlverslty of Pittsburgh The pllots climb aboard My they re handsome' As they come back to the cabm for a qulck look at thmgs we see that they are none other than BOB ALEXANDER GEORGE BARN ETT fthat Cassanoval and MAC KNOX They recognize us but there IS no time for chatter Before we leave Mars we circle the town At the new Community Library we see through our glasses MARION NORTON head llbrarl an and MILDRED HARTUNG her assistant hard at work gettlng thmgs ln order Wfe fly over the greatly enlarged grade school and s e RUTH FRITZ teachlng first grade and FRAN CES THIELMAN teaching second grade I the hrgh school we see ALVIN MCKEON as supervlslng principal and JIM Kramer as prm clpal JOHN WERNER IS hard at work teach mg Physlcal Ed ln the gym and ln the modern wed chicken coop we fxnd FRANK IOVE teaching bookkeeping A glance into the Gen eral Hospital reveals the hldlng place of FVE LYN SPRECHER as head nurse and HOW ARD ROSEBAUGH learned surgeon We leave Mars and fly toward Pittsburgh passing over Bakerstown There we see AR THUR HILL as landscaping expert at the Freeland Nursery His chief directors are KEITH OESTERLING and STANLEY HAR TUNG both lovers of nature and outdoor llfe On to Pittsburgh The first large bulldmg we see lS Allegheny G neral Hospital We fmd NIARGE CZARNIECKI MARY ETHEI RENISON and JEAN NIGGEI fthe three musketeers stlll sucking together workxng In surgery We pass over MORROW and HOP PER Inc sellels of exclusive clothmg for men Advertising manager for the company RAI PH LYON Their one and only travellng salesman Ib BIIL RALEY the whiz behxnd the wheel We stop at the a1r fleld to dlscharge and ed States Senator and h1s popular private sec retary CAROLYN GABOSCH get on and take seats beside us They appear to be on thelr way to Washington Another blg polltl cal figure WILLIAM ROBERTS Secretary of Agrxculture comes ln talklng excitedly FI OYD JOHNSTON Secretary of Labor We leave Pittsburgh and Hy low over the new Coast to Coast hlghway which IS nearing com pletlon We see BILL HAYES as the con struction englneer and workmg wlth htm IS JOE URICK the state s best clvll engineer Ir lsn t long untll we see the skyscrapers of New York We fly over Rockefeller Center and ln Radio Clty we see EILEEN MIIIER an accomplxshed planlst At the Natlonal Broadcasting Co we see RUTH SCHROAD ER as the receptlonlst at the studios Wlth her IS her close friend RUTH SIMS prxvate secretary to BRUCE SHINABARGER cllrec tor of programs We look In stlll farther and flnd RAY SOCASH wlth h1s symphony orches tra and featured soprano ELEANOR YOD ERS We look clown Fifth Avenue and see an exclusive beauty salon supervised by VELMA ' , ' A I 3 ' is ANNA MAE CRAWFORD. We discover, up- take on passengers. GALE GARRAUX, Unit- ' . X o , . ' . l 7 . , . . . , , . - , v . . nr l . . - .. Q8 -. JEAN BARTO We see DICK STONE sketchmg halr styles for very notable women LESTER HEADRICH IS Miss Barto s specnl lst on cosmetlcs Peermg through 1 skyllght me see MARILYN PROFFITT 1nd IRENE HILL entertammg wealthy clients for whom they are doing mterxor decoratlng On W1ll Street we look in on HELD BROTHERS Inc stock and bond brokers Thelr secretaries be :ng JUNE STIRLING and GLADYQ SCHICK Before leaving New York we fly over the Statue of Llberty and see BILI AL DERDICE commanding 1 United States Coast Guard Cutter We stop at Stadelmver Fleld named for the present mayor of New York WILI IAM STADELMYER Whlle the shlp IS getting fuel and changmg pxlots we go across the street to a restaurant and hnd RUTH SIMP SON as the dletxcxan While eatlng we buy a New York Txmes and flnd the editorial wrltten by STAN PIOTROWSKI Leahng to the sports page we see a picture of KENNETH MCPHERSON who was the wmner of the lxght heavywelght bout at Madison Square Garden Back ln the space shlp we discover that our new pllots are RAY FARRINGER JIM EVANISH and EDWARD BRANDT We fly over a beautiful part of the country to Chlcago We flnd PAUL DOUTHETT and JIM BARBER executlves ln the Tender med Pork and Beef Establlshment We fly lovn over the rallroad terminal and see OLIVER MAIER and MEI VIN CALDWELL engnn eers on the Flying Clipper On the tram work mg dlllgently IS EARL FORSYTHF postal inspector Then ln the business dlstrlct ln large building we see JACK GRAHAM seated at a blg desk as the owner of a large chaln of drug stores His blonde secretary IS DORO THY LOWERS MARGE FISCHER IS his advertlslng manager and BOB BAUMGART EN 15 IH charge of merchandlslng Vxewlng the Un1vers1ty of Cl'lCag0 we find the hand some VERNON SMITH coachlng a champxon shlp football team We fly over mountains and forests to Seattle Washlngton In the State Agricultural Col lege we see JIM BOGAN sitting behlnd the desk of the presldent Along a hlghway we see a bnllboard announcmg the campaign of EVA MAE PERSINGER for Unlted States Repre sentatlve to Congress After crossing the mountains to San Francxs co we fly out over the ocean In a submarine we see BOB ZEHMISCH ln command Along the coast ln the marine headquarters we find BILL KENNIHAN expert welder In Holly wood we see the two members of the Korn Klub JACK BUTTERBACH and LLOYD ISLUGJ WRIGHT doubling for Abbott and Costello DOROTHY MCCANDLESS has rlsen to fame to take eanette McDonalds place Co starrlng with her ln Nelson Eddie s place IS RONALD FRITZ Over on another lot we see AL KISSINGER directing an alr plane picture co starrlng ALLEN VAUGHAN and BETTY GILLELAND Consulting Al IS MILDRED GOMALCHAK costume design We find PAUL WILLIAMS wrxter of mystery and murder storxes as script wrnter for Davld Selznlck At RKO we find the romantlc lover of the screen FRED FOWLER Hls leadlng lady the second Rlta Hayworth IS SALLY McCASLIN We leave Hollywood to fly eastward Cross 1ng the beautlful state of Texas we look down on a huge manslon surrounded by spaclous grounds We fly lower and see BOB FERGU SON multi m1ll1ona1re lounging in a lawn chanr Not far from New Orleans we see at the large marlne corps headquarters BILL BOICF and JIM BLACK officers of hlgh rank I New Orleans we flnd BETSY NORTON and BERNICE LEINDECKER teaching drama and appearlng ln the annual Mardi Gras Also ap pearmg here leading her own band and swmg mg a hot trumpet IS ELAINE HENRY Following the MISSISSIQPI we arrlve ln St Louxs where we find ROSE CHATARY even though married buslly wrltmg artxcles on gar denmg for Better Homes and Gardens Teach mg school IH a beautlful part of Kentucky IS RAY REISER In passing over Akron w happen to find DAVE COLE and ED DE VINE at work experxmentlng for a substltute for rubber We pass through Cleveland on our way back to Mars and see BETTY SIRNEY national president of the American BICYCllng League who IS a Hrm believer ln outdoor exercxse We come back to Mars satlsfxed and happy after vrsltmg all the people of the class of 42 and Hndmg that they have achieved their elated ambitions . , . , , , . . . . 1 - . '. 1 , I 1 1 4 , . - - ' - J V fc s . , . , H . 1 , K a s 'f v Q ' ' . E K ' 4 . . . ,. . -I ,- . , . . . , - v - ' ' 1 . - , . 1 1 ' 1 1 , ' ' . , ' , 7 ' a - v ' . Cf. , 1 9 . , , . s 9 1 ' ' 7 I Y 7 - , . ' a a ' 7 , . . 9 1 , - , . I1 . ' , . , . . . . . , - 1 . - . 1 - , ' . . . . . . ,, ,, . , . ,, . 1 , . . , ' a , . 7 , . . A , 3 1 , - v 1 - ' s , . ' a a . . . . . . , The Tumor Class In 1939 150 Freshmen entered Mars 1-llgh and wandered around with the tradmonal he wlldered Freshle look on thelr faces The ever wlllmg UHIOFS were quick to glve them the OHSICIH1 welcome a few days later As the offtclal welcoming committee they proceeded to put the Freshles 1n their places With shlrts on wrong and one stockmg on and one stocklng off they had to hear the shame of hemg the laughmg stock of the upperclassmen Llke all newcomers they took 1t as thelr fellow stu dents had wlth an air of walt untxl Im a unlor Reallzmg that Tn unlty there IS strength they organlzed Russell Cooper was glven the honor of presldmg over the meetmgs that would be held to formulate thelr plans of ac tion The mlnutes were kept and read by Bon nxe Dobson An empty treasury was entrusted to Kenneth Speer whom they hellevecl would keep the records and he able to glve a satlsfac tory report of the financial growth of the class The class dld very well ln the first year as the hooks show By May 1940 they had become a part of Mars H1gh and had acqu1red a feeling of ablllty and self confldence Wlth a plan of action formulated they left the school to en joy a well earned summer vacation September 1940 found them hack at the old famlllar scenes once more to work Treasurer Wallace Caylor reported new galns 1n the treas ury It was begmnmg to show sxgns of work and cooperatlon Presldent ack Cuddyre guld ed the act1v1t1es and was also one of the several boys who represented the Sophomore class on the Varsity Basketball Squad The boys were I , . Q 1 - , . H . ,, , . V . , Q . ' ' v - a s 5 9 ' r ' 1 a . . U . . , . . T , I J . ,, . . . . N . . ,, . . , , . . 1 . J . K . - . 1 Q - C C - not the only ones who displayed athletlc ability for the g1r1s had several well known players on the Glrls Basketball team Looklng lnto Sec retary Peg Hannan s records we found that the gromth of the treasury was due largely to the Sophomore skates and dances By this time those who had skeptlcally judged this same class two years before were now w1111ng to ad mn lt Fnrst rate Somewhere beside the way a few sllpped away from the class leavlng approximately 120 tudents to carry on the work that was begun In 1939 In this the most important year of the students school 11fe the class bestowed the honor of the presidency upon ames McCu1 lough better known to his classmates as 1r1 The annual class election places Eleanor Hager as secretary To handle the funds the class elected one of the best plano players IH Mars High Bob Kennedy tall qulet fellow whose mmble fmgers have won admlratlon from all Although the class was dlvlded lnto four d f ferent rooms they worked as one body ln put tmg 1nto effect the plan of actlon they had es tabllshed ln their Freshman and Sophomore years The actlvltles were dlverslhed For ex ample un1or glrl stood at Mr Gregorvs desk ln the hall and sold candy and gum On clashed the unlors were on hand supplying the fans with candy bars When basketball began the unlors were represented both on the floor and ln the stands After the games the floor was sprmkled with wax and dances were held In addition to earning S130 the Junior play Headed for Eden under the direction f Miss Lambert revealed notable talent and abrl :ty nn the class It was trying the patlence as It was postponed several tlmes due to the In fantlle paralysls quarantme but perseverence won out and the residents and st xdents of Mars had the privilege of enjoying two delightful evenings of the performance It was the untlrmg efforts of th class com blned that such success was achieved but there were four dlstmct groups m the c11ss which pro vzded lnterestlng study and strlkxng mdtvlduall ty There were four rooms E F G and H Miss Koontz managed somehow to preserve order ln Room E despite the fact that It con talns thlrty gxrls and only four boys Says Mlss Koontz They seem rather out of place but we llke them In the case of who shall rule the gxrls for the majority always rules In any free organlzatlon Every offlce 15 held by a glrl Those being Wilma Bracken presl dent Violet Flalg vlce president and Rita Callara secretary treasurer In choosmg the Planet Dust reporter the girls drd dlsplay good judgment for oan McKam proved capable of the posltlon The unpolled oplnlon of several un1or boys was that those four fellows cer talnly must rate All jokmg aside thxs room of commerclal students proved to be one of the Hnest rooms Miss Koontz has yet supervised Room F has had the mlsfortune of havmg no teacher more than a few months at a tlme Under the supervlslon of Mr Smith the room was organized Ruth Gray was given the pres xdency The other OHICCFS are v1ce presxdent Bull Selle secretary Helen Fletcher treasurer Mary Catherine Eurxck Bob Lucnel and Vel ma Morrow represented them on the Planet Dust Staff Mr Smlth did not stay long and likewise Mr ualley Miss Martha ane Llntle man finally guxded the class to the completlor of the year Room H IS a commerclal student room with Mrss Thatcher a commerclal teacher ln charge It has proven Itself worthy of commerclal hon ors by producing Typing I students who make typewrlters clatter at the rate of 42 to 71 words per minute Rooms E and F also The officers were chosen as follows presl dent Kenneth Speer vice president Alma ane Morrow secretary Lois Knox treasurer ean Purvls Planet Dust representatives were Erma Kramer Alma ane Morrow and Phyllis Kerschler The room will perhaps remember the Christmas party held thls year as long as they remember Mars Harry Mitchell being one of the humorlsts of the un1or class re marked that he wanted a baby doll for Christ mas Room H gladly obllged causing much un The academic students of Mars High occu pled Room G under the supervlslon of Miss Patton This room produced both athletic and scholastic ability The class OHICEFS presided nn the room ane Andrew covered the actlvl ties of the class and reported to the Planet Dust Room G as the other rooms has en joyed its stay and has cooperated ln such a way that lf has won praise from Miss Patton Those Freshles have worked themselves up into the heart of Mars High and now stand on the threshold of the parting year The school 15 proud of the unlor class and wlth the same untrrmg egort of the past xt will wm the praise of the school ln 1943 ' ' S 1 5 . , . . . . ' , ' . . . , . , . , - . G . . . , . , . Y 7 s ' . . I . , . . . A . , 1 ' ' ' . , . -I - ' . ' : , - te - ss ' - I 1 .I I ' 9 5 a v ' 5 , , , - Q ' - ' J ' - V , . - . , . , - , , . ., a J ' ' ' . I 7- ' C! V7 those crisp autumn days when opposing elevens claim many of these recorc1s.j v h J V 1 ' . . . . , 5 , , J A J 9 , 9 - . . , J . . ' , J . . . , . K , . . H . . - - rt Y O . , a K ' J 9 ' ' f . . ' g . . U . - . , I , . - 1 , , , . ' ' ' ' - ff ' 7, , . ,, . , . , ,,, , J . . , . , . , . . . Y . . . .. 31 - The Sophomore Class ln September 1940 about 155 Freshmen en tered lV1ars High School Durmg the F1 st part of thelr Freshman year many of the student body were bewildered but later rn the year be came accustomed to the regular routlne of hlgh school These Freshmen were mltrated by the n lors class of 1942 The boys were dressed ln glrls dresses which Included make up halr dos and the latest styles rn femmme apparel The girls were dressed lrke boys also including the latest style 1n the l11'lbCLl11I1S fashlon The glrls were not supposed to wear make up of any klnd and their hair vms xn curlers When these Freshmen first learned about the routme they had to go through they were very much against It but on that day they lrked the ldea and farther on ln the day became accustomed to If Some of these Freshmen hinted to the rest of the student body that they were lnterested In the athletic 11ne Many boys were on the unlor V1rs1ty Basketball team and one espe crally proved hrs mterest ln sports by making thls team The boy of whom I am talking IS Ches Walters The glrls 'rlso showed enthusl asm rn sports Several members of this class were selected to be on the Girls Basketball squad Under the leadership of therr officers the Freshman cl ss made an excellent start ln that year 1940 The OHICCFS who were elected for the bewxldered Freshman class were Rob ert Gabosch presrdent Edgar Stetson vice 9 1 ' 1 . F' 1 . a , ' . . J 1 , - , -lu - , . . . - . ' . 1 - , . . . Q . . , . . . . . , . v 1 4 ' . ' . ' ' Qs 1 'c ' '. ' 4 3 C 1 - . 1 ' ' , , 1 1 w s 1 president Robert Wensel secretary and El eanor Ferguson treasurer Beginning with the fall term of 1941 a more anxious class came back to school to resume their studies This class did not become small er or larger but remained about the same This year s Sophomore class has elected ack Penny as their president Bob Wensel v1ce president Bud Brooks treasurer and Louis Lehm sec retary Under the leadership of these students the Sophomores have tried to make their treasury grow larger than it was in their Freshman year by sponsoring skating parties and dances for the rest of the student body The skating par ties were held at both the Evans City Rink and the Twin Wxllows Skateland Now that this is their second year in high school they have represented themselves better than in their Freshman year by appearing in the choruses and participating in other clubs and organizations of the school About the same girls who were on the Girls Basketball squad in their Freshman year are on again this year domg their part for the school The following Sophomore girls are on the Girls key Eleanor Ferguson ean Demmer and Les lie Hackett These girls have played ln numer ous games and have proved their ability They together with girls from other classes make up a very good team Better cooperation and sportsmanship cannot be found' Also some of the boys are on the unior Varsity Basketball team The Varsity team now boasts of the good work of Ches Walters I know that the student body will agree that these boys and girls are domg a good job in their school activ ities and hope that they keep up the good work A great number of the Sophomore girls and boys have joined the orchestra and band and they are doing very well We hope they con tmue with their great work for the sake of the school and themselves Many of the Sophomores have ordered and received their class rings along with the uniors They should get their rings when they are un 1ors but due to world conditions and the scarcity of materials they have received their rmgs a year ahead of schedule These Sophomores will be uniors next year They will have a lot of fun just as the uniors of this year and the past years have had They will have skating parties and dances on their list to entertain the student body They will present a unior play after weeks of rehearsing and add another triumph to the name of Mars The nicest part of their third year is when they plan for the unior and Semon Prom and banquet These are financed by the unlor class for the Seniors who are about to gradu ate The affair is usually held the last part of May Two years from now these great Sophomores will be preparing for their future They will know what their ambition will be after gradua tion just as we Seniors of 42 know what our Some may go to college to continue with their education Others may train to be secre taries or stenographers While those continue with their work some will stay at home and others will get married There a lot of thmgs we can think of that these Seniors of 44 will b Whatever it may be we hope they will have the best of luck When they graduate they will be able to look back in their year books of high school days to see how bewild ered and green they were when they were Freshmen just entering high school It will be great fun to see themselves in pictures in year books after they are out in the world earning We hope that this Sophomore class of 1944 will keep up their good work during their unlor and Senior years We all know that they have gone through some of the routine of high school life but they still have to go the rest of the way for success The Seniors of this year, 1942 have gone through the routine and have made a success of it Where we leave off the uniors Freshmen and Sophomores will have to continue with the work to make If a success Mars High is a small school thus it is neces sary for each class to cooperate If the Sopho mores do a good job in the year 1942 we can depend on them to continue the tradition of the school in their next two years Smce the world is at war today there will have to be more and more activities in the school to help to keep students occupied It is the duty of the schools to do this and Mars High can do it The future classes will pro duce plays hold dances and skates and other thmgs to add to their enjoyment Now for the closing of the story of the Sophomore class class of 44 we the Seniors of 47 hope they have a grand future ahead of them and success in everythmg Good luck Sophomores' . 5 , 3 D J . A . . . V, ' 1 . - - . . , . . . . . . 5 . . 4 j. . 1 J v - . I ' . . . J . ' 5 7 U Q ' 1 Q v ' . I I A . , 1 . . . . . ' ' ' is. A ' ' I I . . 7 I ' 7 . . . ' . . . . . , . i 4, . . e- . , I . . I , - . . 1 . , . . - Basketball team: Grace Croskey, Lillian Cros- their own living. . ' .fl 1 ' . . . . , .,.. . . , . . I , ' A 3 s ' ' . I I . . U 1 . I 7 . -I . I 7 . . . . , . :I 7 7 , ' 1 . . . l 1 -, . n . ' . y . - 33 .. The Freshman Class Ar the beglnnmg of thls year about one hundred and sxxty new faces were seen ln the rooms and halls of Mars High Another new batch of recruits reported for thelr hrst day 1n hrgh school ln order to avold confusxon each Freshman group was led to nts classes by a Senlor guide The nervous tenslon of the newcomers was broken when one of the Senior gulbes led a group to the wrong room much to the amuse ment of the frlghtened Freshmen After the Freshmen had had time to b come acquainted the umor class set the date for the Freshle lnltntlon On the day set the glrls came dressed as Daisy Mae the well known comic strlp character They wore very short sklrts and loud blouses Thenr han' was fixed Wlth s1x plgtaxls and they were not al lowed to wear make up The1r legs and feet looked very unusual because they had one long stocking and one short one with pmk rlbbons as garters and unmatched shoes The boys supposedly characterlzlng Dalsy Mae s boy frlend L11 Abner looked stunnmg with thelr loud shlrts on backwards and thelr pants rolled above their knees One of thelr legs was covered wlth a lady s sllk stocking the would make very pretty glrls make up IS be coming to them When a Freshman met 1 unlor of the op OSIIC sex ln the hall he was to say ts amusm but confusm At thexr first class meetmg they elected the l ., . ,. . . . . . . . , , . . . ' 7 7 , . Y Y. 3 . . , ' . other with a boy's sock. Some of the boys , J . Q , ' , . ,, . ,, , . . , Q 1 . . . , . -I - . K . . . .. , ' 9 ' P 1 v 7 I . . , . - 34 t following as their officers Davld Norton pres ldent Irene Yusko vlce president Betty Hoh mann secretary and Charles Marburger treas urer David Norton chosen as president by hxs classmates IS a very happy go lucky fellow and well deserves the honor Hts popularity In grade school resulted ln hls being president of his class for three years He IS a friend to all boys and gxrls especlally glrls Hls mam ambmon IS to gain enough welght so that he can play football next year Irene Yusko vxce president came to Mars from Richland Townshlp where she was very actlve ln clubs and other actlvltles She enjoys any sport but favors basketball Is she usual? Yes' Why? She likes to wrlte es says' Betty Hohmann pretty newcomer from Rich land Townshlp IS the class secretary She en joys going to basketball games and cheermg for Mars to wln When It comes tlme to write book reports and essays she wishes that she were anywhere except m English class Chuck Marburger husky resldent of Mars IS handling the class funds He is a member of our football team and hopes to be Mars star player ln a few years His frlends some tlmes call hmm Sally The Freshman class IS represented ID all the main sports of the school The followlng who went out for football ln thelr first year wnll no doubt be the stars of the team ln 1944 or 1945 B111 Dietrich Charles Marburger ohn Mallnak and Dale Nagel On the boys Varsity basketball team are Merle 1VlcCombs and Ken Nestor Both have done well and are valued members of the team The glrls who went out for basketball are Irene Yusko Rene Hennen Dorothy Petronl and Mary Grace Dobson At noon when the students are furnished w1th music to dance ln the auditorium many Freshman glrls may be seen on the floor They will be well prepared for the un1orSen1or Proms ln years to come The boys however stxll thunk that danclng IS rather silly or foollsh and would rather s1t ln the bleachers and watch the others dance Few of these Freshmen have joined the cho ruses or other musical groups because of the great number of upperclassman who were nn terested ln them But durlng their next three years they will have a chance to show their musical ablllty and wnn dlstrlct county and state contests for Mars' Stralght A Honor Students are few and far between The Freshman class however can be proud that one of their group was on the A Honor Roll Flora Zoe Van Dyke a gradu ate of Plne Townshlp Grade School IS that honor student The students whose marks averaged B and were on the B Honor Roll are also to be con gratulated The Freshmen have been gettlng along very well un thenr scholastnc work Cxvlcs a study of the government rs one of their easiest subjects because lt IS a revxew of work they have had before One day whlle Hugh Morrow was 1n front of the class reclt mg hxs suspenders broke The class burst mto laughter and Hugh upon realnzmg what had happened rushed to his seat Any phase of science study ns Interesting Most of the boys enjoy thus subject because lt deals Wlth thmgs m whrch they are mterested machmery how II ns made how nt works what nt does electrxcrty how xt is produced and how It us used One day xn order to see how elec trlclty IS conducted the class formed a circle around the room and all jomed hands Two students rn the cxrcle placed thelr hands on the electrnc apparatus and the current went around the clrcle through each person The current wasn t very strong but xt created a funny sensa tnon m thelr hands as lt passed through One of the boys sxmply refused to be a part of the clrcle because he was afrald that lt would xn jure his brain' I dont know how to do these problems IS often the cry heard ln algebra class But when the teacher explams how lt IS done xt looks very sxmple Most of the students 11ke this subject because It ns somewhat new and d1fferent Amerlca ln bello est' IS the way the Latln students would say Amerlca IS at war' I spite of the long ass1gnments and hard trqns latnons those who know the baslc rules and words enjoy studymg that fascmatmg language After readmg selectlons ln the Literature and L1fe book the class read the novel Ivan hoe by Slr Walter Scott As a project beau t1fu1 notebooks were made by the students These notebooks contamed pxctures and artxcles about England m the days of Kmg Arthur feudallsm and other thmgs that they thought were of mterest To this class of 1945 we wish all the luck and success ln the world and smcerely hope that they enjoy their next three years nn Mars Hugh . , - Q s Q ' ' 1 s v s a ' . . , - v a , - - . . , . ' 7 9 a 7 1 ' ' ! . LIU' , . . . . - , . , . , - - . a f ' . I . ' T 7 7 7 T v - s a ' 4 ' . . , - v 1, 1 , . . . 1 ' ' I? ww ' . , . . . . . c Q , . 7 - . , - ' Cf 7 SU 1 7 - 9 , . . . 1 . , . 4 , , 7 7 7 ' rr - - av f A ' Il ' ' 73 a 9 ' n v ' ' - v V. - J , ' , . . . . I , . . . N . - a a . . . . . , . av ce , - e - vs - ' Q ' 9 ' 4 T a ' v . , . - 1 V 9 v 1 Class W111 We the members ol the Sentor Class of the year nmeteen hundred forty two tn sound mmd and body do hereby grant and convey to the samd heirs forever accordmg to the follnvvmg To Mr Hudson a set of ttres so that he may sttll fldf? to school To Mr Gregory a wg to replace the hatr that we have caused htm to ose To Mlss Hespenhexde some brtght students tor next year S Tflg class IO rcllcxfe the awful Stfnllfl To Mxss Lambert a group of parltamentar ans to 'lrgue the QUQSIIUUS of the ay To Mrss Lehm, a couple cracked heads as 1 result of French II to pr tctxce her first amd To Mxss Connell the entlre gtrls basketball team To Mlss Koontz one tlre to replace the one the Planet Dust Seniors ruxned gomg to felte To Mass Walters the memorxes of gym classes to take vvtth her to Alabama To Mlss Patton, all the volumes of poetry that Walt Whitman ever wrote To Mxss Thatcher a complete supply of new type wrtter rtbbons To Mlss Greer, the hopes for another room of ener getxc Freshmen To Mr Charles Gregory quteter and more studtous study halls To Mtss Cupp hope that she wtll get a room tn the mann butldtng To Mtss Ktrkwood, twenty five pounds of sugar to use tn Home Ec experxments To Mr Ingalls a champtonshtp football team or next year To Mnss Coddmgton a new ptch ptpe to keep t e choruses from goxng Hat To Mr White the materlal for the maktng of some new bulletin boards To Dick Ekas a new key rng for all the keys he novt carrtes To Miss lrnteltnan a better behaved group of stu dtnts lo Ruth Dewftnttr bov friends who aren t l A In the Army Bull Alderdtce leaves hxs danctng technique to Harold Uffleman Bob Alexander leaves h s wavy hatr to m McCul lough Bull Ammo leaves his sleeping go till study hall lm Barber leaves hls Glldersleeve laugh to Esther XXIIIEYHEI' George Barnett leaves his after school chats wlth girls to Bull Truver Velma ean Barto leaves her gum chewtng to Doreen Connor Bob Baumgarten leaves his unflnxshed ntghtwork to Bob Morrls ltm Bogan leaves h1s shyness to Tmk Llsman Wftlltam Bolce leaves his stature to Chuckie Richards Mlrtam Boyle leaves her quietness to Bert Ptnkerton tm Black leaves ean Purvxs to walk to school alone Edward Brandt leaves hts seat tn 4th period study hall to Hugh Morrow Mary Loutse Braun leaves her studtous nature oan McKam Chrxs Bruce leaves wtth Marge Czarnteckl Eugene Brys leaves for Bob ones College Ttnnes see accompanled by Mtrlam Boyle ack Butterbach leaves Kay to Don Stetnweg Melv n Caldwell leaves but ts not forgotten by Betty Krunosky Rose Chatary leaves for North Carollna on the next us Dave Cole leaves his red halr to Ruby Echendahl Frank Colton leaves hts wtt ln chemxstry to Lee Smtth Anna May Crawford leaves her rosy dtsposxtton to Genevieve Hopper Robert Crtssman leaves his roller skates to Pthel Moon Marge Czarnteckl wllls her cnthustasm for nursing to Emma Kennedy Tom Davtson leaves his unused Engltsh book to Lotus Lehm Edward Devine leaves his reserved disposition to Bob Strney Paul Douthett leaves his dates tn Mars t Dlng Muller tm Evantsh leaves h1s pleasing personaltty t Andy Ferment Ray Farrmger leaves hts tallness to Don Inches hopes that he can use tt Bob Ferguson leaves hts naps tn Enghsh class to Btll Selle Marjory Fisher leaves Uncle Sam have her ohnny Earl Forsythe leaves his curly hair to Jack Cuddyre Fre Fowler leaves hs tltle f Cassanova of he Senior Class to Art Beaver Ronald Fritz leaves for a permanent job nn the new Super Duper A 66 P Ruth Fritz leaves her dramattc abtllty to Ruth Hawk Ins Carolyn Gabosch leaves her love of typlng to Dale Settlemlre Gale Garraux leaves his Republtcan tdeas to anyone Who Cin Conquer them Margaret Genslmore leaves her qutet manner to Eileen Hespenhetde Betty Gtllelancl leaves wnth the hope of havmg more rtdes IH a certatn 47 Chevte Mtldred Gomolchak leaves her pleasant greetings Mary Lou Welssert ack Graham leaves his deep volce to Skip Clmton Dorothy Gray leaves her cowboy drtvmg to ean Demmer Mtldred Hartung leaves, hoptng that no other stu dent has to walk as far as she did to school . 1 1 1 1 . H V . . V . , . Y V , . 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 ' , 1 - : 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 . . . 1 1 1 g ' 1 1 1 1 1 to ,I 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 A Y F K1 I ,K 1 1 f 1 l . , . . K J , , , ' I v I m 1 C l I1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , J. 1 1 f 1 v. , 1 1 1 11 1 d , A K 1 1 q 1 I , I I K 11. 1 - ' K ' K K I V 1 K 1 , 1 1 . - 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' ' ' r . 1 . . 1 ' -' ' 1 1 1 Y I I L K C K ' 1 1 1. h K t I K C e K ,. 9 K ' - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o ' 1 J 1 1 1 o 1. . .. . , 1 . 1 . f . . . , .11 , 1 1 la 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 , ,, .. - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 J . 1 , I K K 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 d , 1 1, 1 1 o ,1 1 1 t V K 1 . uv x K I 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 Y - . . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - . . , 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . -1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 : 1 1 J: - . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 C V C F K Y K C 1- V 1 1 s IO - J 1 - 1 . J1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 'Ii . . .1 , . . 1 1 Y ' , , 1 1 - 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 . Class W111 Stanley Hartung leaxes hrs good posture to Vrvran Nlorrow Wfrllram Hayes leaves Saturdrys skatrng to lVlartha 'me Frsher August Htld It nts hrs popularrty to hrs lnrothtr Arthur Htld Lddre Held ltavts hrs basketball shots to Ches Walters Lester Htadrrch leaxes hrs dramatrcs book to somt unfortunate unror Elarne Henry leaves the machrnt rn the garage b cause she has no trres Arthur Hrll leaves h s well worn track shoes to -rclt Lrttle Irene Hrll leaves her dancrng at noon to Grace her srster Brll Hopper leaves hrs generous smrle to Herman Neuman Floyd Johnston does not leave Ruth Arleen Gray to anyone Wlrllram Kennrhan bequeaths hrs knack rn shop to hrs brother Bob Albert Krssrrrger leaves hrs moans and groans about P O D grades to Bob Flasher lVlac Knox wrlls hrs chats w th lVlrss Conntll to some lucky unror rm Kramer leaves lVl'rrs wrth rtgrets Frank Lowe leaves a well slaarptntd pencrl to anyont Dorothy Lowers leaves lVlars Hrgh after two years of fun and study Kenneth Lyon bequeaths hrs weakness of blushrng to ake Krnman Ralph Lyon bequtaths hrs cheery hello to Rrta Fanto Kenneth Nlcphcrson wrlls hrs Yehuclr answers to needy Senrors Dorothy lVlcCar'rdless takes her vorce wrth her to radro Doroles lVlcCrslrn leaves her shadow followrng Helen Sergworth Alvrrr lVlcKeon leaves hrs record of the most days mrssed to Tom Doman 'Vlyrtle Mcwrllrams bequeaths her shortness to Bob Kennedy Olrwer lVlartr wrlls hrs talkatrvtness to Helen Nlatttrn lrleen lVlrlltr wlls htr knack rn stwrng to Hrta Rrchards Nlargartt Nlrtchtll leaves htr NYA ,rob to ean Purxrs Wayne Morrow bequeaths hrs stylrsh hat to Chuck Nlarburger Brll Nestor bequeaths hrs offrce as class presrdent to some amrable unror ean Nrggel leaves laer sense of humor to Adele Buffone Betsy Norton bequeaths her vocabulary of double talk to Evelyn Patton lVlarton Norton leaves her vrtalrty to Ella Nlae Sherrfl Kerth Oesterlrng leaves hrs shyness to Erma Kramer Lva May Ptrsrnger leaxes her orfrce rob to Fltanor Hager Stanley Protrowskr ltaxts hoprng to maltt the varsrty at Geneva Nlarrlyn Proffrtt bequeaths her jvb of assrstrng at contests to next year s pranrst Raley eaves a t oo trrts to Russt Cooper Raymond Rerser leavts lookrng lorwlrd to hrs ttach rng rocatron Nlarzre Renrson bequtaths her cello to Ruth Rhea Boyd Wfrllram Roberts leaves for the Farmers Cooperatrve Bureau Howard Rosebaugh ltaxcs hoprng he wont have to drscontrnue hrs vrsrts to Proflrts Gladys Schrck leaves her typrng job for the Planet Dust to Lors Whrtesrde Ralph Schmredel leaves hrs poetrc abrlrty to Dorrs Funlchouser Ruth Schroader leaves her unrque grggle to Vrolet Flarg Bruce Shrnabarger bequeaths hrs co edrtorshrp of the Planet to some lucky unror Ruth Srmpson wrlls her locker to any unfortunate vrctrrn th rt may get rt Ruth Srms leaves her prttty eyes to Barbara Brelo Betty Srrney leaves htr red Cardrgan to Nlarjory Xvrrght Ol'1L'S Raymond Socash leaves hrs drslrke for grrls to Dave Norton Evelyn Sprecher leaves her trrry vo ce to Bernadette Healey Wfrllram Stadelmyer ltavts part of hrs avorrdupors to Carl Lawrence trne Strrlrng leaves her dlrntrness to Nuerta Beyers Drck Stone leaves Trrrle around lVlars llrgh trll next year Francts Threlman leaves her brrllranct to Nlarv Pow ers oe Urrck leaves h s gym actrvrtres to Vernon Staley Allen Vaughan leaves hrs blondes to Ken Qpeer ohn Werner leaves hrs Ford to lVlary Urrck Paul Wlrllrams leaves tht paper used rn mrrtrng and compos rrg dramrtrc speeches to Drck l-ltrs to star hrs hres lloyd Wrrght leaves hrs clownrng to Wlrlbur Nlc Krbbon Eleanor Yoders leaves htr love of musrc to Nora lVl1e Staley Robert Zehmrsch leaves hrs hall patrol statron to Chuck lVlcCombs Bernrce Lerndecker doesnt want to leart she jus got here Wlrtnessed by Darsy unt Clem Rose O Dry . L , K l V lr K , in vi . l l ,E 1. . . t. r . ' . ' . 1 ' t . . t ' I . t I . . ' . ' -1 '- . -, Brll . l . . sft of Hg Cl ' '. -Il t' 1 . ' t ' t . ' e- ' C l , I I K Y A x . l N' V J V t . t . t t I . 'r t H , V Q 1 I r ' r u , ' ' . . . L , K I L I A L I I I L . L L x I l l ll k K L L K A , . t . - . . , L K x r V I 1 1 . , , I 1 I ' ' Q K A t . r . t ' t ' r ' - r ' x ' r ' ' who needs rt. Vernon Smith bequeaths his football suit to Leonard L ' K L L I l l 1 C . K . - lf ' - A . - ' r . L R A ' H N t L ' K 4 K I ll Y' K Y L 1 I , r - . t . K C K ' l K V F 1 L A r . . ' to ' ' I , I , ' K K ,r , ' K s L K X . it V K 4 1 - J . 1 ' . ' - .'. - . A A ' 1 ' t t r . . . 1 V K l 1 It I I R A I . . L L L X , l Q l 1 Q - r 1 . - Y ll. L . 1 ' H f fx . t . . . 1 K , ,, .. L . K . ' K K X K K 1 I A Q L 4 ' J ' t . ' ' ' K si -r, g . t . - t I t . . , . . , . . t t . . t' J - . t t . 3 't t ' I t ' ' . 't . .. 37 , Hall Patrol Planet llust THE HALL PATROL The Hall Patrol under the capable dlrectron of Mlss Hespenhelde the faculty adviser and Stan Plotrowslcl the captain or Boss funct1on1ng ln the same orderly manner that has always characterized xt The mem bers of the Hall Patrol are appointed to helr office Each graduatlng Senior has the power to appo mt h1s successor Of the several dutxes or funct1ons of the Hall Patrol the mam one IS to preserve order IH the halls a task which includes super v1s1on during the five mmute perxods as well as during the changxng of the classes Another duty of the Hall Patrol is to supervlse the alr raid drllls that IS to make sure that the puplls get mto the gym qulckly and safely and see that the exits are opened lf word comes to scatter Another duty that of seatlng the puplls 111 1s lI1Z1Cl lln6 that 15 If helps IO lnalxe It FUD SI'l1OOIl1ly HI1Cl EH:lCl6I'1Ily THE PLANET DUST The Planet Dust Staff IS made up of representatives of each class m the school as well as at least one member from each home room The organ1zat1on of a newspaper IS not as easy as the average person may thmlc It An edltor must be able to loolc at a subject from any vxewpomt and also conslder what would appeal to and sult the majority of Mars students The staH' kept this con stantly m mind as they prepared each paper In regard to the mtrxcacles of gettlng the hnxshed product of a school newspaper here are a few thlngs mvolved m the operation asslgnments are given collected on a set date typewrltten proof read taken to the printer set up ln type proof read agaln and finally dlstrlbuted by home room reporters Stanley Plotrowslcl was the edltor of our very successfu' paper thls year and deserves much credlt for it as do the other staff members The faculty FCPICSCHCBIIVC and supervlsor was Miss Thatcher who was constantly called upon to glve her able asslstance 78 i , . . , - - - - - vc H - 9 9 s 9 15 is ' . ' ' . , ' , . l . . . K . . , . , K 7 ' T S Selhbly, IS fafnlllaf IO A good PafI'Ol is to E1 school what lL1l3I'lCE1IlOI1 IS to Z1 , Y, 7 . . . ' , . - Y Q , K . . . : s I ' 1 ' 1 1 - s s v . Q 1 I , . - ' v I , v v DRAMATICS CLASS Welcoxne 9 Words' Your assignment for tomorrow vs a two mnnute talk on I-hgh School Ideals or Prepare to glVC ln some unusual clever way an announcement of a commg event Welcolne or unwelcome they came regularly as clockwork and we prepared the talks or else' We were in the class because we wanted to improve our poise our volces or to try to overcome that terrnble fear that gripped us and made our knees shake as me faced a group Most of us have made some improvement for we re all sure we quake a llttle less than we dld at first and our knees make less audnble sounds We were far better prepared to take part in the Semor play the goal of the Dramatxcs Class because of the expert guidance of Miss Margaret Lambert and because we have learned to face our own group fearlessly and to express our thoughts as we want to express them JUNIOR PLAY After two long years of becomxng unlfled and organized the the dramatxc debut of the class was Headed for Eden a three act comedy Gradu ally under the guidance of Miss Margaret lambert the seventeen people of the cast lost thexr own ld6l'ltlKl6S ln the mdentltxes of the characters they were strnlng to portray and emerged as seventeen strugglmg young people of the workaday world confronted by the problems that usually confront ordlnarv human beings All III the cast dnd creditable work some even heaped glory on their heads by creatmg on the stage never to be forgotten personalltles In fact the cast of Headed for Lden was able to chalk up one more dramatic success to the credit of Mars Hugh School 39 . i 4., l ff ' A - Q - a vs re ' - , . - , , ' 7, 7 ' 7 1 a -Y' ' Y Y 5 7 . , 7 , . . , K . , , , E V . , ,V y Class of 1943 had its opportunlty to show its ability as actors. The play chosen for U , ., vw - . - 7 4 , 5 L 4 - Y - - ' , 1 A I I . - Y ' - - K ' . 1 l 5 .. w N h r I , Q . llramatlts Junior Play Home ht llub French flub HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized this year under the leadership of the new faculty advlser Mlss Kirkwood Miss Klrk wood although new ln this type of work added humor and beneflcxal advice to nts meetings and actlvltles This year the membershlp was boosted to slxty members because of the enthuslastlc group of glrls wantlng membershlp The club got a late start this year and therefore nts actlvltles were limited to one mght meeting each month and several benefit skates Its mterests were mainly ln food and wmnmg a mans heart through his stomach Means of maklng money for the annual banquet held at the end of the year a great problem to the club was taken care of by assessment of dues The club OHICCFS elected by the members are President freasurer Elalne Henry LES AMIS DE LA FRANCE Les Amls de la France one of the most active socletles this year IS composed of French students who have successfully completed French I Members also are taken m after only one semester of French I lf they meet the requirements an average of at least B for the first semester and a wrltten apphcatlon unammously approved by the club Several such members were acl mitted at the March meetlng Actnvxtres of the club Included a dance anuary 7 m the I'I1gh School auditorium and monthly social evenxngs held at the homes of var IOUS members Also the group planned a theatre party to attend a French movle at the Art Clnema and attended a French church service at McDonald Pa one Sunday The organlzatlon functioned under the leadershlp of Mrss Margaret Lehm The OH'-ICBYS were Gale Garraux Presxdent Marilyn Proffitt VICC Presx dent and Mlflam Boyle Secretary Treasurer 40 W, 1 U 7 3 . . . ,, . . , . 7 ' Y, ' , . , , ' , , : 7 Irene I-Iillg Vice President, Carolyn Gaboschg Secretary, Betty Gillelandg and . , I ff ' 33 ' . . 1 . l y 7 I 3 I I . I l I 7 '7 - . 3 Q . 5 - ' , A l' Q a ' - G A A Une of the most actlve clubs Ill the school IS the Glrls Athletlc Asso clatlon It conslsts of SIXIY selected lnembers from the three upper classes Once a month a buslness lileetlng IS held IH the hlgh school The Cl A A IS an honorary SCCICIY as only those glrls who are actlve IH school work become members of the organlzatlon Thls year thlrty two new members were lnltlated lnto the club wlth much ado The glrls go bowllng SM'lITHT1lDg to shows and hold dances Each month a project IS sponsored for the lmprovement of the school A swlmmlng party for the whole school and a formal dance are the two b1ggCSI actlvltles of fhIS year The club has been under the guldance of MISS Lols Greer SIDCC 1940 The OEICCFS are Dorothy Gray Preslclent Eleanor Hager VICE Preslclent Dolores Mcfaslln Secretary and Marllyn Proffltt Treasurer boys met ln Room M to dex elop thelr slnglng ablllty under the competent dlrectlon ot Nllss M rgaret Coddlngton The development of the boys has been very notlce able SINCE the flrst practlce The boys entered the muslc contest thls year wlth hlgh hopes of golng farther than the county They may have been a few ln number but they made up for SILC ln the volume and Lest wlth whlch they entered their work The group IS a comparatlvely new organlcatlon IU Mars Hlgh but has shown H1 former performances what It can do For two years lt has gone to the contests brlnglng home a hlgh ratlng Although II lb one of the smallest choruses II lb be comlng one of the most outstandlng To the future Bows Choruses we say We expect great fl'lII1gb from you 4 I , ,' l , l If . 7 Y- 4 7 V . ' 1 , ' 4 I , ' A Q - ' , 3 . , . . BOYS' CHORUS-Ever Wednesda evenln at seven-thirt fshar l Twent -six I Y I Y U V g I I Y P - YI K 1 7 V- I liols l orus Girls Clorus Mixed Chorus GIRLS CHORUS One of the largest musical groups H1 Mars I-hgh IS the Glrls Chorus They meet twlce a weelc during actxvlty perlod with their dlrector NTISS Coddlngton The group lb composed of approximately one hundred volces more than ever before The glrls enjoyed smgmg and were especlally apt at smgmg hght gay and shghtly modern numbers Because of the quarantine the group had to work partlcularly hard on their contest pxeces but as usual If came out on top The Gnrls Chorus had always gone far ln the contests and It didn t intend to stop th1s year Thelr hard work was repaid by s eady progress tom ard the h1gh goal of the music contests The Glrls Chorus IS one of the most outstandmg musical groups of Mars I-hgh School thls year We all expect great thmgs from you glrls next year To you the partlng words of those leavlng ire Keep up the good work MIXED CHORUS I put muslc ln the llstenmg place From the requlred number Hospltallty Rune came these words so descrlptxve of the largest musical group ln Mars Hlgh The Mlxed Chorus composed of the smglng talent of both boys and glrls has held a hlgh posltlon m muslc contests for many years m the county and district of Western lcnnsylvanla In September 1941 over one hundred students assembled ln the Umted Presbytcrltn Church Such a large group was made possible by the special 45 mmute actlvxty period allotted to muslc fave days a week On these five days the Nllxed Chorus met there It xx as by hard work that the chorus under the excellent and capable dlrectlon of NIISS Coddlng ton developed so rapidly Those few who were not willing to work fell by the way Slde until the chorus stood as a pure Slflglng organlzatlon Many wlll long remember the beautiful rendltlon of Open Our Eyes 42 Y ll , . Q . 1 , . . . m t t t . , - . t ' ' Q , ' ' , . ' 4 K, . ' ' 1 1 , , . 4 1 . . . L . N v, , c 1 . . , , N , . , . . I R . , , . . . - - I ev as . 4 c , . N . . . . 1, . L- 1 . Q, . . ,, 4 1 . . i . , , 1 1 . - , ' 4 , 1 1 ' ' ' 1 Q T ' - J , - ' , 4 - s v ' ' ' ' ' I 4 . L ' ' - 4 4 . ' 4 . I v 1 1 ' ' c v . . ' ' , . , . - T ' L . Q - - 4 ee av THE BAND In 1939 a band was organ1zed m our school under the dlrectlon of Mr Voclav Klxmek It had forty one members and progressed nncely for one year Because Mr Klrmek left 1n 1940 the band was dlscontlnued Thls year lt was agaxn organized under the excellent clxrectxon of Mr Ingalls The school purchased several new Instruments for those who wanted to play but had no horns of thelr own Others purchased horns through the school and Mr Ingalls gave xnstruc t1ons during the afternoon periods The band played at some of the football games and most of the basketball games and was heartlly welcomed by the com munxty as well as the student body If they contxnue to practice ln the next few years as they have this year Mars Hxgh wlll have a band of whlch xt may be proud' ORCHESTRA The membershlp of the Mars Hugh School orchestra reached its peak this year consnstmg of approxxmately forty five members who practice dxln gently under thelr new dlrector Mr Ingalls Thls orgamzatlon will lose many of the first two stand of players These posmons have been fllled by the same four peo ple for three years Marge Czarnleckl FIFSI chalr Mm Norton second chair Chris Bakle Bruce thnrd chalr and Dottxe Gray fourth chalr The other sectlons will also loose valuable members such as our first celllst Mazle RCDISOD trumpet players Ray Socash and Elame Henry ack Butterbach at the trombone Proffltt at the piano not to forget Slug Wrxght playing the l1cor1ce stick and last but not least Squlrt Norton at the bass vxolm I hope you can see herlj The orchestra always has been an outstancllng orgamzatlon playing for the plays and other publlc garhermgs We smcerely hope It contmues lts excellent work' 43 . , . 7 , . , . . . , - . -- . . , G D . . 1ts members this year. The violin section wxll be rather small wxth the graduatlon of : . ., . 3 . , . 5 . f , 7 9 7 ' w v Q 2 J 4 - tt H - - - - ' 7 7 ff ' 77 ' ' , I . 1 . . , The Band The flrchestra tom lnthmetn Hlstorw Ill COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC After completing one year of arlthmetlc these Sophomores struggled through thelr second year Although the subject of com merclal arlthmetxc IS a stlff subject for some students this class all enjoyed xt When they couldn t get an answer to one or two problems they worked them out on the blackboard ueer as It may seem the problems usually c1me out all right when done ln this way Most of the work was made up of lnterest profit 1nd loss and manufacturing problems Thxs subject has one outst1nd1ng purpose teaches puplls the technique of addmg subtracting multlplymg and dlVlCllDg speedxly and accurately Durmg the year many have become mathematical wuz ards The class started with Miss lVIclVl1lla1n as their teacher who left her prob lem chlldren to take the fatal step of matrlmony After 1 few d1ys of vacatnon the class was resumed ind ns now headed by the very capable tewcher Mlss I mtle man HISTORY III As we straggled into our classes on the openlng day we were sur prlsed as well as delighted to see such a n1ce looklng History teacher As her name was written on the board we dldn t have to mqulre wh1t If was The name as you probably know was Miss Connell As the days turned into weeks and the weeks turned into months, we came to enjoy her classes more and more First w had the founding or CSt3bllSl'1lI'1g of the Unxted States startxng with 1ts chscovery and exploratlon Thxs was carried on through the Revolutionary War the ClVll War the Spanish American War and the World War whlch brought us up to our present Presldent Franklin Roosevelt We are glad and proud we had the chance to study hlstory because II gave us a great background for what IS happen mg 1n this world today 44 . v - . . , . . . , Q, . ,, . . . . , . . . , . . Q , Q . . . . , . , . . . It 7 5 7 Q . . . ,, .Y ,, , . , . . . . , - ' Y! YY ' 1 ' ' ,Q . 1 4 , If . - . . , . . . Q . .. , , . ' . . e 7 ' 7 a ' v , . , . TYPING I Going up Golng up' It lsn t an elevator but the speed ol: the Type wrltmg I students After 1 set speed IS attained accur1cy at that speed IS strived for Thtn speed I5 heightened 1nd accuracy agam rlses Durmg the ye1r one and hve minute tests are glven for speed and accur1cy Durlng the second semester the students are busy with the l11Ellxll1g and completing of budgets These budgets give the students actual experlence 111 personal as well as business typing By the end of the flrst year the students are required to type from twenty five to thxrty hye words per minute M155 Betty ane Thatcher the very capable teacher con ducts the typlng classes ln Room ln the annex where the nolse of poundmg type wrlters does not dlsturb the other classes Wlrh the dual cooperation of the stu dents and teacher typing IS made one ofthe outstandlng subjects ln the currlculum UNIOR BUSINESS CLASS On thls page 1 plcture ol the filth period unlor Business cl1ss1s shown This I5 a commerclal subject and IS usu1lly t1ught ln the Sophomore ye1r lVl1ss Ple1nor Cupp IS the able general and whenever necessary strict teacher unlor Business Tramxng deals malnly wlth methods of business 3CtIVlIy and IS prlmarlly lor people who aspire to a business career It IS an mtro ductory course famlllarlzlng students wlth business and 1ts varlous aspects The first hall' ol the year IS spent wlth the proper methods of Hllflg and recording During the second semester 1 summary of buslness and various practlcal problems such as banlclng lnx estlng etc 1re studled 'Xlot only prospectlxe busmess people but exerxone who possibly c1n should study thls subject It enables us to under st1nd and fully 1pprec1ate the busxness world 45 ' a . ' . . . '- . . t ' ' Q. 1 Q ' , C ' . 3 R ' ' 4 .. 1 , ' ' f , 1 . ' - - , J v 7 ' .Ia 1 . ' , . J ee 1 J ' 11 ' ' ' . ' 4 . . ' 1 4 . I 1 . Q - 1 A , . ' , v ' ' , . . t , , , . ., 1 . A , , V V 1 , . - ' Q 4 ' . Tlp ng I lr Business Senior Fnghsh Jswf Homo Iam 6 Per Q- SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS Studlous loolclng aren t we? Do you have your short story IH? Hwve you w rltten a dlalectlc poem? Are your book reports up to date? Enthuslastlc nods and dejccted sighs are the responses gn en to Mlss Doro thy Patton 1n her fifth perlod American Literature class These Semors are glven 1 cultural survey of famous AIIICKICHH wrlters ln addmon to practical knowledge of creative w rltlng technlques Gale and Stan s lively dlscusslons concernxng the ec centrlcltles of Thoreau Betsy and Marllyn s dxssertatlons upon the lyr1c'1l qualities of Whltman plus the discovery of Mark Twain s dellghtful humor nwalces EI'1gllSIl IV interesting and st1mul'1t1ng The class as a whole had fun harmomzlng Ivan Petrofsky Slcevar ln connection with therr choral readlng of ballads Xve must not neglect to 1nent1on Lloyd Wright s reading of The Celebrated umplng Frog An CIIICICDI teacher Miss Patton HOME EC SIXTH PERIOD Every Tuesday and Thursday durlng the srxth period the HOIHQ Ec Room IS occup1ed by the group of Sophomore girls ln the picture Since this group lb the second year class they are tiught to make dresses slurts and other advanced sewlng projects In order that the glrls may speclallze In fitting 1nd1v1dual garments they are dlvlded into groups of two M155 Kirkwood IS helping them to develop their taste by dlscusslon of the color style llne and proportlon that wlll most suitably meet the requirements of thenr mdlvldual per scnalltles This discussion they hnd to be absorlnmg as well 'ls practlcal Sewing IS not the only thing taught ln this department They also study nutrltlon the balancing of dlet what to eat and how to prepare II Food they discover b comes more palatable and appetlzmg when 1t IS damtlly and attractxvely served The home econom1cs classes serve cafeter1a to students on certam days durmg the year 46 . I W . f 1 I . ' q I s 5 i as . L I 1 , V K X I ' l i y ,Y I ,fi 13 a ' ,FX fa - o 'Q gi Vf 9 I - I ?i - - 1 1 V fl , . . I , . . . . I I . . U ,,. . Y. . . - ' 7 ' ee J ' vw Q ' l , - . . I 1 ' I A. , K I s, 7 I ' I I . .7 I. I - I V I I 7 I 7 7 ' 4 . . , . , , e- . CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders this year consisted of four unlors and four Qenlors They led the student body 1n cheers at both football and basketball games The students heartnly cooperated wlth a lot of enthusiasm glvlng much encouragement to the team They started out m OLIIECS of gold colored flannel skirts and old gold sweaters with navy blue knee socks Later on m the year they received satm reverslble sklrts of blue and gold When the Semors recelved thexr white sweaters the sklrts were reversed hav1ng four skirts of blue and the other four rn whlte sweaters w1th gold sklrts and navy blue ankle socks To the student body and the Cl'16CI'l83Cl8I'S for the COlTllI1g YCBIS we hope there are many VICIOIICS In store fOI' YOU FOOTBALL TEAM lzncounterlng a very stiff schedule which included New Kenslngton Butler and seveml other strong teams the Mars fellows struggled through a medlocre football season this year In the opening game wxth New K nsmgton many fellows received njurles which hampered them all season B cause of the closmg of school durlng the paralysis epldemlc the team got behmd schedule and had to play three games ln seven days whlch proved to be too tough a schedule after a two week lay off wlth no practice whatsoever We know the team would have made a much better showmg uf so many unfavorable clrcumstances had not been against lt We are sure the boys learned a lot of football lfldlVldL13lly although they could not use xt collectlvely for the good of the team The fellows who played will be greatly benehted ln later life because football IS a sport that not only builds the body but also mlnd and character 47 f 0 '1 4.-S 1 .U , . . , . 9 , . 7 9 1 C 7 e 4 , ' ' i ' ' ' . e- 7 7 lheerleaders Football Jack Penney Cocky Johnston Ches Walters Eddxe Held Al Knssmger Forward Forward Center Guard Guard BOYS BASKETBALL The past season Mars enjoyed a fairly successful basket ball season under Coach Ingalls The team won eleven whlle loslng only fave games However thelr record 1n league competltxon was not qulte up to the seasons average the team droppmg four out of slx games and f:ll'1lSl'1lhg third The hlgh polnts of the season were the two games wlth Evans Clty and the thrill mg battles with East Brady The teana displayed thelr best form early ln the year and then bogged clown considerably IU the last half Only the callber of the de feared teams kept thas from being a banner year The team was outstanding for thelr passlng and thelr spmt They were somewhat handlcapped by a lack of speed and shooting ahlllty The followmg players earned their letters E Held GIRLS BASKETBALL Another very successful year has passed for the members cf the glrls team of 1941 47 The glrls and their coach Miss Connell are to be congratulated haxxng lost only two games during the entlre season Une of the most mterestmg of the contests was the faculty game of February 6 The women of the faculty assisted by the cheerleaders played the Glrls Varslty and really gave the spectators their moneys worth The success of the team IS msured for many years to come because of the number of experienced members of previous years and the ablllty of the new members This year the manager bemg the only Senlor was the only one to recexve her navy blue sw eater wlth the gold M Wash her pleasmg smlle and personallty Miss Connell has spurred the team on to victory varlous txmes Nlay the Girls Varslty have a bright future 49 , s I ' 9 , . . . ' , . ' K . , I 4 K I 7 7 I ' . , , 7 , 1 I W - K . K - 4 . y ' 4 ' . ' : . , Kissinger, Cuddyre, Walters, Johnston, and Penney. Y , y . - M . . , , , 1 , 4 '4 ' 1 A V . L , I .Q K , , , . , . . Y . . , , . U K . V . ,, ,, . 7 , ' llms Basketball Girls Basketball Allender Harry Andrew ane Bartley Edward Beaver Arthur Belo Barbara Bosch Katherine Boyle Margaret Bracken Wxlma Brandt Florence Buffone Adele Callara Rxta Caylor Wallace Clever Dorothy Clmton Margaret Clmton Robert Connor Doreen Cooper Russell Crea ean Crea Robert Creese Kenneth Croop Eva Mae Cuddyre acl: Dawson Clarence Dlze ean Dobson Bonnie Doman Thomas Dorrler Walter Dudzlnslcl Eugene Ecltendahl Ruby Eurxch Mary Fanto Rlta o Farrlnger Ruth Ferment Andrew Flalg Vlolet Flasher Bob Fleming Mar1on Fmley Alxce Forsythe Dorxs Fredley Robert Fuhr Sarah ane Gardner ack George Martha Gnallombardo Angela I un1ors Gibson Margaret Gomalchalc Leo Gray Ruth Hager Eleanore Hager XY anda ean Hannon Peggx Hawkins Ruth Herbert Mary Ellen Hespenhexde Carolyn Hespenhende Exleen Hood Georzt Hopper Genevieve Kennedy Bob Kennedy Dorothy Kennedy Emma Kxnman acob Klrschler Phyllxs Knox Lois Kramer Erma Kreln Francls Krunoslcy Anna Ladebu Lorraine Lewxs Ralph Lneb Richard Little ohn Little Kenneth Luclcel Robert Macpherson Nlartha Mattern Helen lVlcCombs Laury McCullough ames McFarland Anna ean McKam oan Merten Ruth Metz Harold Vllller ean Mlller Robert Mltchell Harry Moon Ethel Morris Robert Morrow Alma ane Morrow Velma Morrow Vu lan 50 lNuc-rnberg Ann Park Donald Parlc Robert Patton Exelyn Pearce Dorothy Phllllps Elxera Pmlcerton Roberta Powers Mary Purus ean Rexser Marne Rxchard Hilda Rxchards Charles Roberts ean Rowan Betty Rusnalc oseph Rummer Elfrltda Sarver ean SCl1'lIf-ETS ohn Sclaarf Vnola Selle Vwllmam Sendelc Emll Stttlemxre Dale Shrevs sbury George Sllnmg ean Smxth Lee Speer Kenneth St alex George Stcmmetz erome Steunmeg Donald Su lndetman xY1llllHTI1 Trimble Dorls Truxer XX ll lam bffleman Francxs Urxclc Dorothy Utz Charles N eltman Ernest Vklhxtesxde Lois Vxllttmer Esther Yealcle Betty Yurlto Christine Zambo Vxolet Zimmer Stella - 7 I 1 Q T , ,lf . . , 1 '. . , , - . i , K . . . 1 J . 1 . ' v 1 A - ,' V - ' - , . r 1 V , , . y Y , c 1 , ' . 1 ' ' , I 1 A A 1 1 W Ky H - LV Q , I 1 , 1 y . . K 1 I , , . ,l . s I Y. V vc . Y . , Y, K .J , .l K . ' 1 f 1 , C . 1 , 1 , , F . m ,,. .K 7 ' y Q A , J- - . .' - ' , . Davis, Mae Louise Lang. Marie Sherldan. Allce ' 3 K ' y , .4 . . , J K . , . C . h J K , 4 ' , J ' , 1 , I Y , l , 1 . 1 ', . , . . ' , J 4 1 , , , ' , K , - J 1 .l- A ' ' , . . , . J , ' , 7' l . , 5 V J ' 7 f ' . y . 1 , , 1 , , , Y . A . 1 J I, N . Y . , y , . . v . v 5 I I , . - , , J - ' - ' , J ', -I. . . , f 'Q 1 V1 y . K y K y Y. Adarns Bll Adler Helen Irene Barkley Vkynetta Bartello Twnla Bartley Glenna Bell Nora lee Bergman Lela Balclmger lols Beytrldge Dorothy Beyer Ntytrta Black Rolvert Bogan Wllllam Boxct Owen Borland Robert Bower Pauline Boytl Ruth Rhea Braun Ralph Brooks Eugene Brown Betty Burchardt Isabella Buttyan Wfnllnam Campbell Dorls Cashdollar Albert Caylor Maxme Clark Farla lylae Cooper William Courtwrlght leota Croskey Grace Croskey Lllltan Curran Audrey CZHYNICCRI Peggy Darr Vtrgxnla Davxdson l aVerne Davidson Floyd Demmer ean Devxne Florence Eckert ames Ehrhart Ida Mae Eshenbaugh Dorxs Evans Alice ferguson Eleanor Ferguson Ellen Fletcher Helen Prxsbee Loss Pugh Mark Fuhr Selma Fullerton Mary ane Sophomores Funlmhouser Dons Gahosth Robert Gardner Tyula can Geist ames Gcnslmore une Gettemy Donald Gl lgSl7Y Robert Grosxck George Goldmg,tr l 1Vernt Haas ean Haas XVayne Haefntr Leona Hayes Floyd Hayes Howard Healey Bernadette Hecktrt Leslie lleld Arthur Hopkxns tan Hornyak Catlartne Houck Nlary Ann Hutson Allce Ikenburg l,aVerne Irons Robert ones leonard Kelley Bob Krdder Cecxl lknnman Anna Mary Kohler Danxel Langhorst Kenneth Lawrence Carl Lefeyer Glenn Iehm louis leseman Betty lleb laVerne Lrsman Nlary C Lnmgston Evelynrose Loye Calvin Lowers Mable Nlagee Glenn Nlccombs Charles hflccombs ames lNlCDonald Frank Nlclflheny Harold Nlcllwan Althea NlcK1hben Wllber NICKIDUHY Raymond Mxller Eleanor 51 Mxller Nlargeery Miller Vlrglnxa Mxncer Dean lVl1tchell ames lVloore Betty Lou Nash Dorothy Mae Neely Ida Ntgeley Olxye can Newman Herman Nxeklas Dorothy Ocsterlxng Velma Park Dean Penny ack Pinkerton B111 Plnkerton Kathrnne Porco Fred Prusnak lNlary Rtnfrew lylarjorxe Reuss Dorothy lN1ae Reynolds Elsle Schlrchtkrull Eltzabeth Shaffer Eleanor Shcrlfl Ella Nlae Sherman on Slrney Bob Socash Michael Staley Nora Nlae Staley Vernon Stetgerwald Herbert Stemer Robert Stern Cyrll Stetson Edgar Stewart flark Stewart Sam Sybert Annahella Toogood Grace Uffleman Harold Vlllella Tony Walters Chester Wenssert Mary Louxse Wensel Robert Werner Lulu Wlghtman ean Wxlls l.1ll1an Wfxlson Shlrley Wznters Dorothy Zattxero oseph 1 ., I ' 1 , . , 1 ' ' ' . 1 1 ' , . A1 1 , 1 .J 1 ' , 1 . , 1 1 , ' 1 Y 1 , 1 , , 1 ,, ,Q 1 11' if 1 1 I . I K ,Q KK 0 I y 6 1 , 1 1 ' , 1 , 1 S 1 4 7 ' V 1 I ' 1 K , 11 , 4 v K E 1 7 1 1 1 ' . 1 , f1 1 1 , 1 , ' 1 1 , 1 1 ', 1 , Q A , . , . , Y . .1 , 1 , 1 1 , Carr, LaVerne Inches, Donald Shepard, ,lack . 1 , , , h 1 1 1 1 - J 1 - - 1 1 J 1 , I1 1 1 , , f -, '1 , ' 1 , ' 1 - ' S , . 1 r 1 , 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 Y K 5 A L 7 7 A 1 ,1 , 1 . 1 3 7 7 1- V ' 1 1 V 1 , ' . , .1 1 , 1 ,J 1 1 , 1 . , 1 1 Y ll l A Y L 1 , 1 , 1 , v Y A K 7 K ! 1 , , 1 , 1 I 1 5 - 11- 1 1 A V 1 n 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 ,l 1 W 7 4 ll Y I Q Y K G Y K Y Y Q V 7 Y K ' V 7 1 1 .l 1 1 ' 1 J Acquarita, Evelyn Adams, Tom Altmyer, Margaret Bafardo, Edward Baiardo, Salvester Barlcey, June Barr, Henry Bartley, Homer Baumgarten, Mark Bergman, Ruth Beveridge Genevieve Bishop Burton Borland oseph Boyle Paul Boyle Sally Brown Charles Brown, Raymond Bryson Bill Buck erome Bucknall, ean Callara, Anita Campbell Betty Carney ames Clark Thomas Conner, Walter Cooper Florence Cooper, Lois Creese, Mae Cunningham Exelyn Datr, John Davidson Paul Davidson, Irene Davis Frank Dietrich William Dobson Mary Grace Dorrier, ulia Dudzinslti Helen Eckert, une Edison, Mary Jane Ehrhart, ane Enders, Robert Eshenbaugh Vernon Evanish Marcella Evans, ames Fee, Doris Feil Rose leanttte Xdau L 111 Xl1xa111l11 lo 111 Xlleitmi 11 1 Xllis Heltii Xltmuti 111l 'k1l1u11111 11 li 1 11l11ll1 11 1 Ill X 1 1 H1111 115111 1 111 1111 11111 111l1 1111 111 1 1 11111 111, 11111 1111 1 11111 1 11 ll 1 1 fl 1 11 1 1l1 1 Freshmen Ferguson, Margaret Ferment, Dorothy Fisher, James Fisher, Martha Flasher, Emma Jean Fleming, Marie Forsythe, Wayne Fowler, Ira Fowler Goldfe Fuhr Eleanor Geiser, Agnes Geist Elsie Geist Marion Geyer George Goubeaud Roberta Gray Merle Gray Norman Grigsby Herb rr Grosiclc, Andrew Hager, Clarence Hamilton Betty Hamilton Betty M Harmening Frtd Harmtning Htl1n Harney Vernon Heclcert Bobby Hennen R1ne Hiles Thelma Hill Grace Hitt uanita Hohmann Betty Holzhaus r Betty Humes Mary Hutson Bobby llcenberg, Eugene ones Donald ones, Gerald Kearns, Ellen Kelley Doris Kennihan Robert Kennedy Mary Kline, Charles Kline, Martha Kretzler, Dorothy Kitzer, Richard Kohler, Louis Kress, LaVerne Kronmiller. John Krunoslcy, Dorothy Ladebu, Thelma Lang, George Larell, Bernard Leanberg, Doris Leslcovic, Earl Leseman une Leslie ohn leslie Mary lisman Virginia Loeffler Xvilliam Maier Howard Malinak ohn Marburger Charl1s Mathiotl Kathryn Mattern Fthel McCawley Wfalttr lVlcCombs Nlerle lVlcXV1ll Meyers Meyers Mille r Moody Moody Moore Morrow Morrow Nlorrow Morrow Murray iams Flora Harold Edith Robert Mildred Miiaerxa Wfayne Betty George Hugh Robert illiam Myers Dorothy Nagel Dale Nestor, Kenneth Netz Catherine Nichols Mary Louise Norton David Oates, Mildred Offen, Richard Palmer Alice Paxon, Wfayne Pennington Rosemary Petroni Doroth Class of 1941 N 1 I I R ll111111 11 011111 1 N 111 l1 1 111 1l 111 1111 D 1 X 1111 111 11 1 11 11e1 1 1 1 11 52 Pinkerton. Duane Porter, Wfendell Purvis, Marion Rudalter, Jean Reed, Shirley Richardson. Joseph Rineman, Lorretta Robinson, Mary Roccia Robert Rogers Robert Rusnalc Edward Schauder Mary Edith Schroader Thomas Schroeder Nettie Shaffer Chester Shannon Harlcss Shinott, Dorothy Sholl Ruth Sigwarth Helen Small Laura Stack Donald Starr Paul qteinmetz Dorothy bttviclc Quzannt Sutton Patty iwartzb1cl1 Btfllll Taylor anice Trimble Gram Uhl Irma Urlclc Agnes Van Dyke Flora Veltman Adeline Virginia Joseph Vogel Fvelyn Vogel ean Wfarren ames Warren, Roberta Warren, Virginia Wexschedel Calvin Weissert Carolyn Welsh Dolores Wensel, Thomas Werling Harvey Wise Dorothy Wright Marjorie Yusko Irene 1 N 111 Xrmx 1 111l1 1 1111. N1 1111 111 1 lXlUI 1 X 1 1111 e1 111 1 1xI111 111 1111 11 11 111 111 1 1 1 - 1 .l 1 1 t 1 1 A 1 1 t - f , y I u Y V u , 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 , , 1 '1 , 1 1 , J . , 1 ' 7 I 4 7 I: K I A7 K I 5 1 J - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , J. . . 1 '. 1 ,1 , 1 A I , . 1 , 1 1 I , 1 1 ', 1 1 ' 1 X ' 1 ' . - 11 ' 1 1 , ' ' , .Q , 1 1 ' 1 Y 1 -1 - 1 ' ' '1 V ' 5 , 1 , 11 1 , 1 1 ' , 1 ' '. 4 1 ' K I 7 K Y Y 7 ' 1 L 1 - ., . . , C , I C K . 1 1 1 1 a 1 - - 1 - 1 J 1 ' J ' J 1 1 1 J. . 1 y . 7 , J 1 , 1 1 1 J -1 1 I 1 1 , 1 , 1 I 3 Y 'C 7 . ' , L 1 7 1 1 , 1 1 1 , Q 1 V 1 K 1 1 .V 1 ' 1 1 . . , l11l':111z1 .415 ' T1-:11'l1e1's l'11ll1-gt' l111l1:111z1. l':1. '1 ' 1 ' 1 . ,.. . ,. - . , , lig1:111 l'kl1'lll. lflxi, , l 1' ' , ...F11 llills 5111111111 'l'1':ii11' f .' 'l11111l l'i11-l 'gl1. l':1. ll: 'ij 1 'ion . .. l'e1111 fl: tt' , Sli - l'11ll '151'. l':1. - 1 . Xl'-. 'livlff-1'1l llif- XXV al. l':1. H:',' 1 ' l 11 . H1111' ll:1kA1ts111111. l':1. ,lea :ker , . ... . ... - ... C1111111-1'111 1111, l':1. Ch: ' - liz 'l11'1' . ,, . l 11111' Sluts, l':1. J 1l H11 ' . .. U ' -1 111 J. A l.. .Xn l 'il 1 '. l':1. lC1l11:11'1l Hit-lo . l'1-1111 .'1: - St: - 1'11ll 11:11. l'.1. ll -l-'11 A 1'1'. l 1m' XY A 1l. l':1. Xl: ' I'11- llu 'I '1l . . . . Xli - S:1f1-15 ,X11li:111'1's V111 l':1ll1-1'5. l':1. AAI: '11'1' Bu 'fl . .f'r111'1l1l1' S11-1-l fu. l'i1tsl1 'gl1, l':1. Cl 1 'N ll X: 11111:1l lCl1-1-1111' C11. .Xml 1lp11. l':1. .Xlv f'z11'11: l1z111 .X11 - 11'1111 li1'le1- l'11. .X11 l '1Ig1-. l':1. H1-l-11 C1 ' l11'1's ..Xl' 11r1:1l lluspitxil ll111l1'1', l':1. MY? 'HWY Cflflfll' llu-i111s1 'li1:1i11i111.1 l'11ll1' l'i11-l1111'pl1. l':1. ll 7. ' C l'5' 'l'. lf. li1 1'- 111111-115 511111- Xl: 's. l':1. lris K' 101' H111111 421l11.111i:1. l':1. lll VI 11s fi I1 f l1111 XY f-l11:111 l'11111-isily IJ1-l:111.111'. IJ, 121' VL11- lJ:1I1 .l - S111 '15 .Xrluliz nw- 111, l':1ll1'1'1. l':1. .Xnl llzivix . I11-ll 'l'1'l1-11l111111- i'11. l'1tlsl1 gli. l':1. lii1l1 lJ111'is111 Nl1ll1-1 V1111111114 411. X. 5. l'i111l 11114l1, l':1. 'lil11-l111:1 ll:11'is1111 H111 1 XY: 11-111l:1l1-, l':1. Class of 1941 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 4 1 . X 1 . 1 . I W . X1- -1 1 - 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 12 1 2' 1 11 11 11 H 1 11 1 1 1, 1 , , X 1 A 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 K K 1 ,N 1 4 I . 1 1 1 1, 1 , 1- 1 1 1 1 1 ' I' . Calendar SEPTEMBER Greatest number of Freshxes m the hxstory of Mars begun thelr careers today Freshmen lost Have you met all those nlce new teachers9 9 Ho hum back to the old grxnd agam It s too hot to be m school Fxrst football game New Kensmgton '55 Mars 0 forget nt' Planet ofT1c1als elected The two Betty Hamlltons 1re causing a great deal of confusion 1mong t e teachers Miss Thatcher IS certainly giving her Shorthand II class a work out It s begmnmg to look as though Mac Knox has glven up the chase for Flleen Hespenhelde Dld you see George Barnett s classy car? It has all the rattles of 1 l model That was the cutest llttle gray mouse Ill S H today and the girls were frlght ened Shame' Bnrd act ln Assembly The monkey resembles some of us doesn t he Dld everyone see Eddle Held In makeup? Wow' The orchestra practiced today Don t worry klds 1t will lmprove Ptgtalls have struck Mars Hugh' They look cute especlally ln red to October 17 Belleve lt or not a really unwanted vacatlon OCTOBER It feels good to be able to be out on the street wrthout a permnt agam Mr Smlth goes to the Navy Good luck' Another new teacher Mr ualley MISS Coddmgton declares that the choruses are too buzzy m no uncertain terms ust another qulet day m Mars Yawn Yawn Only 54 more shopping days tlll Christmas Excltlng lsn t lt? All the grapefruit julce you can hold Uneventful ' l 9 9 9 9 9 ' Zellenople 21 Mars 0 Senlor pictures taken unlor play practxce begins Tough luck Evans Cnty 6 Mars 0 unlors meet about class rmgs Dxdn t know they cost so much dld you unlors Callmg all Spooks callmg all Spooks Hallowe en IS tomorrow Etna 33 Mars O Now watch Babe gloat 54 .. I Y L.. , , I V F 7 ' Q , . . 4 , , . . . . .. . .. ' ' . ' ' 'Q . , . - . ' , . , , Y. . . -Freshmen initiated. Kwazy people. T ' ' ' Q 7 , 5 I . .T A 4 , ' . - . . .f H - - '- . . , . Tl S ' I l - - ' I . . . , . -'J ' v y J ' 5' f l , - . . . , A . i - lf 97 Calendar NOVRMBPR Sweethearts of Song in chapel oh joy' School has an interesting visitor a dog in Room A He liked it so much he refused to leave Election Day Rain Miss McMillian was frightened at the electrical program in chapel A lesson to be learned by all Never drink cocoa unless you know what t lsn t that right French Clubbersa Why doesn t something exciting happen around here? Armistice Day School Make up for our vacation Min Norton s eyebrow seems to be taking its good old time in growing back in Nine weeks tests Whoever invented such animals More tests' We re weak Safety Program Seeing is believing Bill Raley can really drive and slow too' Seniors busy ordering name cards invites e c Report cards what a headache I resolve to be good and bring up those grades Sadness veils Mars High as we learn of the death of our beloved Dude Some lareshies and Sophs are ordering rings Senior proofs arrive Man' do we look sick Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER Hunting season opens Lots of absentees Why? Max Nohl the undersea diver entertains us in chapel with pictures and talk Basketball season begins Mars 75 Chicora 15 Girls won also Boys chorus organized Some just can t Walt to see if they can join the girls Why doesn t it snowy, Three cheers for Mr lngalls Mars 22 East Deer 19 This is a day none of us will forget Pearl Harbor was bombed yesterday and the President declared war on apan today Nlars wins over Nixon im Kramer demonstrates what happens when you tall asleep in Room l fifth period First essay groanl Miss Connell is in the hospital Senior pictures arrnc Boy what a camera can do for some people Concord 1 Mars 7 boys Concord 7 Mars Z7 girls lts getting to be a regular occurrence im Still gets kicked out of classes least Brady 33 Mars 41 Going to town aren t we? Marilyn Proffitt taught country school today well practically Headed for Eden unior play a great success Christmas vacation 55 . ' ' 'm ' A A 1 , i . . - . , . , . ' . - ' . s in - . . . , . . . , Y, . ' Q ' , te' - ,sv t ' C I lv i- U 5- 1 - 1 E ct va . . Mr. Wilson visits usftells of army life. , ' U , 1 I 4 4. i I A 4 '. 1 ' i , i . - N . 1 . . a '- ' ' . r A A 1 I . , ' 4 1 . i . 7 14 . i . i- ' . , . - . . . - . , - or , . . , . H -, V - , J , - Calendar JANUARY Modern Design ln 1 cheer' G A A ment SXV1I'I1lUlI1g Brrrrrrr' French Club D1nce 1 blg success Wally a lT1'1I'YElOL1S stepper Twenty sxx degrees below zero No school he1ter broken Contest IDLISIC 1rr1x es lVl1rs 33 Prospect ll Boy dld we h1ve 1 cold vmve' Our bel1ted l16XNSp'lp8I' I5 on rl YXAIV to eh press Ml' Hudson tells SLIIIOTS they lllniy gfwldll IH? Mly l Delbert Harter ln ch1pel Too b1d glrls lm s lllnlffltd Oh de eh x mere thy sung? Ar l1st the newspaper IS here Blg s1les Ev1ns Cnty 37 Mifb 74 Velma l31rto sells pe1nuts popcorn 1nd er1cle r jacle ln DY3Ih1IICS Cl1ss l wished l h1cl some just 1bout th1t time The day lb cold and darle 1nd clre1ry Mars loses to Zelle 30 5 Phooey' ' Mars wins from I-lopemell 24 I8 Someone enllghten us Wlll ue be 111 school next summer or not None can say they h1ve nothlng to do Boy those 'lSSlgI1lHCFlTIS Pennies for 1 Bond Come on Gmc' Mld Terms l thllllx Ill go out 1nd e1t me some worms FI BRUARY No more tests For 1wh1le Nixon 8 Nlifb 18 Wlwoopeeeeeeeel Report c1rds Oh' Ram' Run' After those report c11ds subjects 1re bemg drope ed rlght 1nd left One second h1nd textbook for s1le Cheap V1rs1ty 40 l:1culty 39 Girls 4 CNl1C6I'lE'1dEl5 1 close game School starts 1t 9 30 and ew ery one lb l1te lVl1rs 73 Chlcora 18 It s gettmg to be 1 h1b1t but 1 ood one Surely those 1ren t Freshmen, lNo just gr1de school studen ts for the Dent1l Clinic Abr1ham Lmcoln s bnthd1y No p1rty Friday the 13th and the lv1ns Cxty g1me We lost 45 to 5 let s blame lt on the d1te boys Registration d1y no school' Zelle 35 Nlifb 71 Last home game Wlmy are those boys being LX'ill1lIAlCd? No one seems to len ucwxx Alr rard drill Run do not u1lL to the ne1rest shelter History and P C D cl1sses dlscuss Roosex elt s t1lle Last Pl1net meetmg Get to uorle you Senlors' 56 CY ' 73 ' - e U -- L L 1. C V . 'Q v . 5 L , . e ' '. e -1 .3 . , ' ' e e 'e . . 1 ' . 19 '. e . ' t ' I e . 4 2 . ' . . e . e 1 ' -- , 3 . x. 1 I5 K .1 . . - 1 X 1 . ' - . ' - . . '. :, , . . 'e e I 7 V K ' L . 'AX K .1 . - K L ' x. -1 7 V, K K . . X . ' -gr , - . G r C 5 5 v , . . , l' A i . V 5 K I 5 I YA celebrity in our midst. Bub Burns in chapel. 14 1 V ' . l 1 1 ,. 4 A . e' . ' . ' ' J . X ' Y 1 A . , , Y ' . , v .I I - 7 .- 4 . f . . -f , . 1 . - . - -- . ' A e , . g '. - e ' s 1 ' . ' . Q 1 tu ' ' 1 . . , , K I 1 . 1 . ' : . A , v -. , ' . , . K l 4 K - - . L 5 ,- W 'f ' ' 2 . ' 1 gr ' ' '. 3 . . 'e ' 3 'e ' ' ' ' . 1 ' e . . . e 'R' Q 5' ' ' e '. + C ' 5 v v, v A '7 Calendar Booltlxeepxnb 1nd bhortlrmcl c11ssts ent Trmscrlptxon incl S'llt,SlH'lI1Sl1Ip classts start Its study 11111 tor you 11 you re lite incl 111 mornmg or itternoon too Did Vou get stuck rn the mud todiv If you Clldli t II s 1 mxmcle MARCH Rnchlfmcl school burns Nluch txclttment 8 No school Snow 18 lI1Cl1tS eep C,h1pe1 it 11st cirtoonlst We have 1 new Senior glrl Chorus pmctlce 111 '1LlCl1tOI'lL1!T1 Inverybocly his 1 cold snxffle smflle Q1 A A 1101 s swnmmng pirty it Butler for tht whole school lVllbS Coclclmgton fllls or Nlr Ingllls She fimtccl Run you d think If was Aprll Freshnmn Skate at Twln XV111ows Forensic Preview I-Iome I:c flub Ilince Ir 113out hrolte some of the lnoys vou pild iccorcl mg to your welghtl Semor p11y on the w 1y lvnryone cleirs tu floor to w ltch Iitrmce lt,Il'l ttlxer in Ktnntth gpter d1nct Boy do we love coke ind II s lnemg ratxoned I 11net Dust out f ounty contest 1t Slippery Roclx List thmlx onlv 40 more diys ol school IVl1rch gots out like 1 lon APRIL G A A Fornul Apr11Foo1s Day Nlajorlty of G A A III Study H111 ciuse they were 11te Good Frldiy whit s good 11oout lf Tests 1' I 'ister Nloncl ly school Sun lslxtd Irtnt it h nuded 1 blow out pitch o vou thm tht sn mttle ruff w111 extr replace tht upstrumm 911 x 1 t Ihit clog s here 'lgilll I leven Xxfmners go to Iqclmlvoro DISIFICI contest Aslt Cirolyn wlnt nnltes h'11r turn red over nlght It fillitd 'md you should see the glrls curls 1111 out I thought you s11C1 they were nituril I veryone cl md on their feet Ioolxmb lorwxrd to 'lIlOIl'lLI' week end Riy Socish lb st111 tillung about h1s pliyxng the trumpet on New Ye1rs Ixe How mam tlmes his ht told you 57 25-1 U A Y . 1 . '1. 4 ' A A . . .. -61 1 Q ' a A AA A' . --1 . A Q A . . 27--A A .? A A Q '. 2-1' I ' 1 3- -1 , . A ' ' - dn 1 91' I . . V1 . A . 101- . . ' A A . 111 - ' . . A A . 121-I . ' . 1' A 1' A . 131 2, . . cl.-. 'A A . . A ' ' ,J ' . 16- . A AAA: 'nf . z 1 ' ' .1 17? K. i ,. , 7, V 1 .. 18' ' I ' f. 'A A 19-1 'A ' '. 20' I I . . t 'A 'A': A - '11, Q . - 1 ' . 23-1. A . ' '. . I-74YYYi . . -..K-1, vi , ', K d . , K ,. 35+ , 'f 'A ' A A l 26731 ' ' . 271: ' . A '. 301-.I X A I . ' A' . 311 L ' A 11' . 11 -... I 1. A ' '. 31 'L 1' . . A? I.. 6' ' 2 1-Q l 71-f. t ' AAs c U 4 '- I . solo J Ak ,ds f Y- -11 - . v ,'1g.4m' in 91M . A. . lofi A 5 1 A A' A lgf' ' .I f '. . ' .' - A . 141 .A t . 'H A ' 'A. . .A ' 15115 ' LH 'A A '. 17--. 'A YA 'I . ' ' . 20--. .e t 'A . A' .A ' ff. ' ' A ' .' e ? Calendar Some Seniors are glad that they aren t talclng Transcrlptlon what is the matter wlth us? Is lf Sprmg Fever Latln students are begmnmg to enjoy Caesar Is xt posslbler' State contest at Bloomsburg It lsn t blue Monday today faces are bright I wonder why? Paul ones at noon Freshmen are reallzmg that dancmg 1sn t so sxlly after all Date nlght and they had a flat Ure' Good news for the Seniors Only 15 more Clays of school MAY Flowers are ln bloom Play cast IS worklng hard Everyone IS waxtmg patiently for the yearbook to come out Everyone trymg to find a job for vacatlon Senlor Play une Mad Even grater than our unlor Play' performance Left rxght left rxght SCHIOFS are practlclng the march for Commencement Only elght more days Why did Gale blush m DFBIHBCICS Class A genume sprlng day Seniors have sore feet too much marching' We re nearing the end' Oh' Happy happy days' No dates tomght lf you expect to graduate Senlor exams Groan groan unlor Senlor Banquet and Prom Baccalaureate 76 27 Flnal exams Class Nnghr More fun' Commencement Goodbye forever Dear Old Mars School PICHIC COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEWS BEACON ZELIENOPLE PA Prmter of THE PLANET DUST 58 . , . . . - ' ' . ' ' ? . , . i , . . i - HJ H J - , . . -Everyonels talking about the play and congratulating the cast on their grand - , . , , . -A . . . l - ' ' ' ? T' o , u - ' - l , -l Q- , l I v T ' I 1 v ' , . . ,, N COIhpllIHCntS of AMERICAN OIL CO MARS PA R H BEHNKE B ch Ma ag Ma s 64 J OHNNIE S HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING MARS PA McGary s Pharmacy The REXALL store Low st e C s stan: W th a Enjoy the added pleasure of lots of room when skatmg Twln Wlllows Skateland A corpulent tC3Cl'lCI' WHS g1Vll'1g 3 lCSSOI'l IO 3 class of SCHIOI' boys and g1l'lS OH 3 canary Teacher Can any boy tell me what a canary can do and I can tr' Sharp Boy Please MISS have a bath ln a saucer PI'Of6SSOI' Tallant Young H1311 what IS the dlffCl'CI'lCC between Cilpltal and l2lbOI' 7 Brlght Student Capltal IS what you lend and labor ns what lt takes to get lt back MARS AUTO REPAIR Sale and Service of Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks AMOCO GAS nd OIL MARS PA Phon Wexfo d 52 a 8 R ll DAN PORCO CLEANING and TAILORING SUITS a d OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER TWO SHOPS WEXFORD PA MARS PA C:OlTlpllIT1C!1tS of ANDERSON S Servlce Station GET THE BEST SERVICE MARS PA Paul A Crltchlow CONTRACTOR and BUILDER BAKERSTOWN PA Pho e G bs ma 33 ' Y ' , . , , ran n er Phone r 9 . . e Prxc s on 1 1 Qu lity L 7 37 ' ' 3, i 7 3 ' 1 , , e r Nl rs 4- - n a , - , . , . . . 9 . . , . n 1 0 A -J , . .. 59 - Compliments of L J MCKINNEY MACHINIST MARS PA C. H. PENNY MARS,PA. 'll ind Bullders Suppl cs Hirdwarn SCHWAB BROS AUToMoT1vE REPAIR Atlantuc G15 'md Ol Dunlop TIFLS ind Tubes Phone 58 R 3 MARS PA MARS RADIO SHOP RFFRIGERATOR SHOP S1115 qncl Spruce ILEFTROI UX RFYRIGERATORS RCRA RADIOS Phom 84 R 7 MARS PA Grace Martln s School 1 sch I d1scr1mm1t Secremrxal for Young Wonnen CI 81I ors K nln Pltt Iurgh P1 Complxments of J T HUTCHMAN GENERAL HAULING Local 'ind I.o1g Dlstln N MII 55 MARS PA J V Walters 8z Son CI:METI:RY MIAMORIAI S ML I C r INIARS PA Evergreen Tree Seeds Baby Evergreens Fvergreen Shrubs 'md Vines sToP AT HEROLD S DAIRY or SUNDAI S 1 ui SODAS XIII RSHAKI S S ANDXXIIC HLS BAKERSTOVUN PA Phonn 10 IVIARS PA I . Cor K A Q 1 , . C 1 l . . K 1 1 . I r ' I I 1 Q Q . . , , , 1 , , ..,. . r ' 9 U. oo ' A ' . vm I . I7rI'x nn I II 'Io ', cc 1 Bldg, ' sa . .. , . 0 0 ' ' a . x ' 1 cc L10 1Y Qvcry Invcu , , ' ., . 1 w , 4 C I 1 ' X .' . i. .xy .' P J . . if 7 . 1 I 1 1 Q 6Q , 0111 Plllllt IIYS Altman I4 eed Store lllHD l'l:Rl'll l7l RS SPPDS 'incl GARDLN T001 S 'XXRSI f omplnncnts f B I N In S Beauty Salon 'XI XRS PA The -K SL I Tl+ A Q0 C' C STI lGl-INFR lNl1n15er COI11pll1llCX1f5 of Farm Bureau Insurance Servlces ll ROYH HU T x V1c1C1 lVl1s5 luamlnert Whit dld Ciesir sax VKl'1Cl1 Brutus st1l3lDeCl hun? IIN S Ouclw' Dat Do you lxnou tlmerl good Clincu 9 Pu l Xvlmt in tlny Dc t Your fur ure only mo tlmmgs which wxll prevent your be-mg 1 COMPI IMENTS OF KEYSER S INN DHICSIOUS BARBIFUI-S larry Hlblmxn iv C0lNIl1llMlN'lS OF STANLEY G RAY MERCURY FORD IIINCOIN MARS PA 61 ff ' . of I ' J 0 ' N A 1 , A . r ., . l,llOl1L' Sf .lr PX. 1 1 1 A o 0 A4 n fi 1 Yu .f V . RS Bo 55 Clrnlxnl .'XVL'l1ll4' NlARS. PA, Plmm- Nl. rs 954R-I3 gl-1 1. Y . -'f I K Q l-- V . . ' ' 3 - - -- - , I J, ', ,K R E KIRKPATRICK JEWELER 125 South Mann Street BUTLER PA QUALITY Dxamonds Wfatches Silverware Servxce for Half a Century Z and R SHOE SHOP SPECIALIZE IN INVISIBLE HALF SOLING 237 S Mann St BUTLER PA FOOTWEAR For the Enrnre Famtly at Prxces YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY C E MILLERS SHOE STORE BUTLER PA Compliments of S S KRESGL CO 5c to 51 oo STORE BUTLER PA Pat What vegetable product Sally Dates A1 What S the matter S are IUOSI lH1p0I't3l'1C In HISIOYY ll d d I ust remembered ll s a hollday aclx Here Ive been playing hoolcy a ay an j If YOU want IO be f'-OI'gOftEI'l and SOO people talking about yourself fl placed Oh the shelf JUSI gO 8.fOl1I'ld 3IT1Ohg SH A FF E R S JEWELERS Dxamonds Wfatchts emclry Penn Theatre BUlldlng BUTLER PA THE HUB MENSand BOYS Clothing and Furnlshmgs BUTLER PA Complnments of Wm C Hespenhelde 8a Son DAIRY Producers D strxbutors PURE RAW MILK Phone 54 R 4 MARS or Better Nursery Products ee S W DUNKLE Phone 81 MARS PA Representmg Emmons Nursery Co Newark N Y 62 . . . I 1 C I f , . . . i . . . ? - ' ,-Iaclc? 1,1 , , . ., . , 9 9 rd J 9 Y F . C A -T H . I V i. , . of ' , -- ,PA. , l ' BERT REN NICK DINE and DANCE FLOOR Of Compliments of COUPLES nd LADIES ONI Y Acc mmodatlons f r P 1t P1rtxe J Oesterlmg SL Son Stablle s Ice Cream Bar FEED STORE O Route 8 bet e Burl r cl Etn Balcerstown Pa W Mak Our O Ice Cr Say It Wlth KOCKER S FLOWERS Compliments of For All Occaslons P 0 L E Y S 156 MARS PA Old lT131ClS know best how to ralse children and professxonal polmclans know best how to run other people s business A fool and his IUOYICY are SOOI1 Paffed But the real pLlZZl8 IS how they CVCI' gOt together A lxpstxclc IS merely something that glV6S a new flavor to an old pastlme Those who burn the candle at both ends are happiest m the clark COX S NURSERY Compllmems of E g eens S bs 1 r 1 s L cl c pe S r e JOSEPH G COX O ner VALENCIA PA Distributor of STERI ING incl QUAKER STATE PRODUCTS PnMrsO Complnments of ALEX MORRISON Your Hugh School Florlst MARS PA AN DLRSON BROS WATER WELL DRILLING mpg C n-.plete Install ton Phone 77 R s MARS PA 63 . Il f 0 A 0 , riv. e 1 's P. . , , n w en e an a . , . e e wn cram , 9 Phone -R-2 , . , . 9 . ver r 7 hru Ornamcnhl Trees -- Pc enni. l an s a e vic 4 1 , , w y , ho e a 18 , 1 I ff - - n Pu - 0 . ai , - --- - , Compllments of The Amerlcan Legion fm 131 rx! RICI-ILAND POST No B U X T 0 N Hardware Sz Supply HARDVUARE IMPLEMENTS SEEDS FEEDS OF ALL KINDS PLUMBER SUPPLIES CONCRETE BLOCKS XVASHING MACHINES C land Gen ral H ul g COlHpllm8HtS of COMPLIMENTS S WEINSTEIN N WEINSTEIN Usecl Cars Parts Butler Steam Laundly Pho e lVl 145 R Z the glfl doesn t watch het' Hgufe the boys WOH t t of If El gxrl HHClS that she PUIS O11 Welght In CCFIBIH Pl8.C8S she Ollgllf to stay OU those places A l'lL1Sl3aI1Cl Can stop l'llS Wlfe spending too 1HUCl'1 OH glow CS buying her 3 dl3I'I1OIld flllg Wh6H tl'l6 l1LlSl33l'ld l13S the last words they l1SL13lly HFC fight l'l6I'CS the IHOIIBY Compllments of BROWN S Servlce Statlon CAR WASHING and SIMONIZING LUBRICATION Farm Bureau C0 op Ass n 7 N Castle Str one Gxbsonxa 371 Phone 21720 BUTLER, Bakerstown Garage Compliments of Bulclc and Chevrolet Cars Marburge1 s Restaurant BAKERSTOWN, PA MARS, PA Phone GlbSODl3 37 64 . 548 oa . e a in J. . A OF I U n ars - - I If ' ' , ' . 9 . Q1 ' 7 ' s 73 , . - 9 -48 ew eet Ph ' ' - -R-Z2 . PA' Don't give anyone a piece of your mind, you need it all yourself. Famous last words: Well, if he won't dim his, I won't dim minef The girl who does everything Linder the sun usually has shadows Linder her eyes -fu Compliments of MEDICAL and DENTAL PROFESSION DR C W STANDEN Mars Pa DR L H QTEPP M1fS P1 DR J B BALSIGER Mars P1 DR I E CAMPBBJLL lVI1rs P1 DR H H MORRIS lVI1rs P1 DR A N LLRTING Mars Pa Valencn P1 There is one thing better than a lot of acquaintances and that is a fem friends Courtship makes a fellow spoon m1rr1age makes him fork over Kitty Whenever Im down in the dumps I get myself 1 new h1t K1tty Ch so that s where you get them 65 'Ar Y DR. J. B. MEHAFFEY 'Av 1 ' ll 1 Bell Phone D No C E Gxbsoma 95 W Glbsoma HOT WATER and STEAM HEATING EFWII1 A Welschedel PLUMBING FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS Potted Plants Wedd ng Bo qu ts Ph ne Mars 182 R 2 MARS PA Cut Fl wers Funeral Baskets Nursery Stock ARMOUR POTTERY Compliments of GIFTS BRIDGE PRIZES FIESTA WARE Shannon s Repalr Shop FOSTORIA GLASS MARS PA Route 8 BAKERSTOWN very homely woman got mto an elevator m Wash1ngton and a drunk man bumped mto her She snapped You are the drunkest man I have ever seen mornmg and you w1ll stxll look the same Sailor Knd me nf you lllce but I 11 bet that ten minutes after we h1t port Ill be wallcmg clown the street wnth a beautlful woman on each arm Marine Gwanl There never was a tattoo artist who could work that fast Alexander Hotel Pe ry H ghway COMPLIMENTS WARRENDALE PA Swnmmmg and Danclng A M Meals and Lunches CARL H ALEXANDER Prop Norrls Farm Market Wholesale and Retall S COOPERSTOWN PA DSIICIOUS Food Phone M rs 41 R 13 66 R. . . Z ' ' - ' ' , Pa. U i u e O o - - , . , . , PA. A . . . ' ff 97 . , . He leerecl at her a few minutes and saicl, Yesh, Madam, but I will be sober in the , . . ,, . , . I r i OF l ' . . a . . CNOYHPIIIIICUIS of Compllments of Blue Ridge Inn Treesdale Farms, Inc 'WARS I X rc Wlth Best W1Qh9S of the Butler Savlngs and Trust Co BUTLER PA Uh he s so romannc' When he 'addresses me he alwiys c1lls me Four Lady Force of h1b1t my dear He s a street mr conductor Wltlm justlfnble prlde and pronounced expansion of the thoricxc c1v1ty Dr Flatt noted Chlropodlst 'announces th1t he his removed corns from seveml of th crowned he1ds of Europe COMPLIMENTS WALTERS FUNERAL HOME MARS PA 67 . X C l'g hills from Crulcrs Corner A . if . Rou 8 . . i r . . , . A bachelor is a man who makes mistakes but doesn't marry them. 4 , . , . . . 1 l 4 I 1 4 4 I , . 1 . , . . . ' . e Y I , . Compliments of Compliments f Harriet J Walter H A and H L Custard ICE CREAM BAR MUSIC MACHINES an DANCE FLOOR S I BUTLER Butlers Most S Up to Date Men s Store QUALITY CI OTHES BENSON S forthe Us 'I B Y Oufflff fs Hlgh School Student S Ma BUTLER PA 6 s Ma. s BUTLER P Why language students run amuclc or to quote Horatio X Dlclclnsonovltch em lnent Yugoslavlan wme taster on the ahsurclltles of the English language When I discovered that lf I was qulclc I was fast If I stoocl firm I was fast lf I but when I came across the sentence The first one won one one clollar prize I burst lnto tears and toolc up Chinese erythmg m th Lne f MILO R WILLIAMS 8 MF JEWELER HH OPTOMETRIST BUTLER PA Butler Tallors 8z Furrlers For Ladies and Gentlemen 112 So th M St eet Pho e Z6 522 BUTLER PA Personal zed Se xce All W rlc Guara d Fetterhoff Studlo Photography in All Branches L c te at 147 East eflf rs Str et BUTLER PA SHOP and SAVL Wlrh SHOOP 8L SHOOP COOPERSTOWN PA . . O C . . I ' d 120 ou h St. , PA. v s Q 9 Mc ' Il Cl 0 5' c ' l42 . ' S. . . 'n I ' I3 . n f. , A. v ' Y - vt - ' ' ' ' 7 3 spent to freely I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, I was dxscourageclg ' 7 a I ' , - ' 7, Ev A ' e i 0 T iloring a urs I 1 O O d . u ain r n - , . I i rvl , . o ntee . Now o a cl . J e on e , . - 68 .L Freeland Nurseries We Extend a Cordial Invitation to All to Visit Our Nursery and Arboretum CITY OFFICE NURSERY l Penn Avenue Pittsburgh Pa. Box 57 Bakerstown Pa. A Court 2200 Gibsonia 2200 Nothing less than the best for all the members of the Class of 1942 Jordan Brothers ane who has just purchased a stamp-Must I put it on myself? Postal Clerk Not necessarily it will probably accomplish more if you put If on the letter A lady apprehensive lest she pass her destination on a bus poked the driver with her umbrella Is that the First National Bank? she asked No mum replied the driver them s my ribs' NOTARY PUBLIC F V PINKERTON REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 720 F Ba k Bldg Mars Pittsbu gh Pa P syl an a INQUIRIES XVELCOME NO OBLIGATION For BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS Warnm Alr and Hot Water .Qi Heating Systems A r-l9.Ll!!lgl,- Keystone Pipe 81 Supply Co DISPLAY ROOM 115 E Cu n ngham St BUTLER PA 69 2 IT' p 5 i O , ' if ...I ll E ': ' ' I Q . 1 l 3.15 I ' XII 1 i X O' E '. . - I a l ' 3 2 V :? . 1' -l Z 'Q I , ' - - A - ' sz 5 ' g 3 I 2 A I , - R, . . VI . i 1 , ' . 0 1 A I . . I I gc ', A I . . I DAVIS CUT RATE DRUC STORE W A DAVIS MARS PA KERR S GROCFRY Complete Line of Eatables G and A e MARS PA CHICKEN cl STEAK DINNERS Sindw ch s cl I hr Lu ch s THE TRIANC LE WALTER B KRAMER Choice lVle'1ts and Poultry POI AR BRAND FROSTED FOODS e u 1 'u Cl B 'lClileS 3l1l'1t fI'0U1 the COL1I1tI'y WHS VlS1tlI1g theln and the little fellow wanted tO stay Llp later than L1SL1al HIS aLl!1t who tipped the scales at 3lJOLlt 700 pOL1l'1dS sand Why Jickle think of me Im ever so much older than you and I go to bed with the chickens The youngster looked at her slze and remarked Well I don t see how you ever get UP O11 the I'OOStl C0l11PllIl1eHtS f COmpllmentS l: BIELO S STORE Best 1n WEARING APPAREL Gra cl A e INIARS PA A C Zlegler 8: Sons DEPARTMENT STORE MARS PA Compliments of JOE VECHARELLA AMUSEMENT CORNER Mars Mllllng and Feed Company H W HERR Prop 7 J I J - r v nue , - - an ' W T I . - K . 1 e nn .ng n e W I Hom C red H.ms . 1 ncon Nex to Pmkerron Real Estmu Office Phone Mars I88-R-ll J . , . , . . ' 1 . , .. ' 7 Q1 ' ' 3 ' 7 I 7 7 ' ' 77 X -V N 1 7 Y 77 ' o ' o 9 1 . Q 0 n v nut- . , . . , . . . . . , . - 70 Q COMPI IMIJNTS OI' Purvls Brothers Ijlotllbutfjlg of Pennzoll hoducts Tues and Tubes NIARS P Phone Mars 69 R 3 Mrs ones These modern daughters need dlsclplme at times Mrs Smlth They certamly do Only last nlght I had to send mme to bed wlthout any brealcfut' An old darlxey went to the judge and wanted to have hrs wxfe arrested for rocking l I nm to s eep Why man said the judge you c1n t have your wife 'xrrested for roclcmg you to sleep' Thur s all right judge replied the clirlcey but you should have seen the rock COU1tGSy R C Roblnson ifunual Tfinme Alllson Pal k Pa 71 I . . . m f N . . . 1 L L . 1 , a. . - - 4 . 1 . rr vw Q - - ff v - h . K , . , . . vw u vi 4 - Q- I - er aa 1 . 1 , ', 4 , ' . I Y I l I Q s -- , - ','s . 1 , . A butcher who saw the sign, Q'lVlillc from contented cows, dicl not want to be out done, so he painted the sign, Sausages from pigs that cliecl happyf, You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring over the years. CLASS RINGS AND PINS CCMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLCMAS PERSONAL CARDS CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES JEWELER TO THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OP MARS HIGH SCHOOL I.. G Balfour Company REPRESENTATIVE C M K11ngensm1th ll0l Nlilton Street Regent Square PITTSBURGH PA ones Well how are you getting on in your new eight room house? Smith Oh not so badly We furnished one of the bedrooms by collecting soap coupons ones Dlcln t you furnish the other seven rooms? Smith We can t They re full of soap 7 Jw, .. .n H ,' D -' A J-it ' .Q - WZ.. Ed Held+Say, do you like to play with blocks? Mac KnoxffNot since I grew up. lid Held-Then quit scratching your head. when iBetter Thotographs dire eibffade w N f THE STUDIO GRANDE twill Gilffalqe 'Them ' V ' 1' Grant 1158 59 Hardy Bc Hays Building 733 Qliver Avenue PITTSBURGH PA Sign in laundry window We do not tear your clothes with machinery we do it carefully by hand Sunday School Teacher Boys and girl: what Lind of children go to heaven? unior lltnow teacher Dead oneb 73 . . . f ,.. Sw' 'yi v 1 . ' ' v,,,.g1 Z, the l I X . . , . . , . ,, , . . , ,,. V , 7 37 -, , , . ' . , -I , . . COMPLIMENTS OF Educatlonal Supply Company PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Palnesvllle, Oh1o Some boys ln Kansas City were showmg a Texas rancher the town what do you thmk of our stockyards9 they asked hun Oh they re all rlght but we have branding corrals ln Texas that are bigger That night they put some snapplng turtles lI'l h1S bed When he had turned back the cover he asked what they were MISSOUII bed hugs they replled He peered at them a moment So they are he agreed Young uns aren t they? COMPLIMENTS OF McDonald Funeral Home M A R S P A 74 I 'n 1-- . . . . n YY ' Y 37 ' ve a - Y V - - vw 9 a 1 he Said. , . Y! ' ' 77 ' , . K? Sl K! ' Y! . , . - , . , . IN WAR TIME Your Telephone Is Your Flrst Llne of Defense North Pfftsburgh Telephone Co BRUCE 8z COOPER GRILL SANDWICHES LIGHT LUNCHES REFRESHMENTS AMUSEMENTS Down where I l1ve said the Texan we grew a pumplcm so blg that my Wlfe used of It for 3. cradle Well smlled the man from Chicago that s nothing A few days ago right here two full grown policemen were found asleep on one beet She Dld you hear about the man being electrocuted at the Heinz plant yesterday He No how drd It happen? She He stepped on a pxclcle and the juxce went through hxm Paul K1IkpatI1Ck Sportmg Goods 130 East efferson Street Butler P IT PAYS TO PLAY' YOU BET' LETS GO' SKATES SKIS TOBOGGANS FISHING TACKLE HUNTING CLOTHES GUNS and AMMUNITION DOG HARNESSES BADMINTON GOLDSMITH EQUIPMENT BASEBALL SOFTBALL TENNIS GOLF FOOTBALL BASKETBALL FIRST AID SUPPLIES LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS TRUNKS and GLADSTONE BAGS ZIPPER BAGS OVER NIGHT CASES SUIT CASES ZIPPER ENVELOPES MEN S TRAVELING CASES BILL FOLDS LADIES HAND BAGS BRIEF CASES LETTER CASES LADIES TRAVEL CASES 75 . . fl ' !V ' YQ ' ' 7 7 ' 73 YY 77 ' ' QQ 7 ' ' 7 7 ' Y ' 7 7 F , . I , , a. ff Y! 5 7 Y 3 THE Mars Natlonal Bank Troutman Relber Co Make Ou1 Stole Youl Shoppmg Headqumtew In Butle1 FCR BETTER VALUE ALWAYS Doctor Man you re looking bad Dld you take that powder I gave you just enough to cover a dime? Patient That I dnd Doc Only I didn t have a dime so I used ten pennies lnstead ack Why does It take more time to teach German soldxers than If does to teach American soldiers? Slug Because they only have IO teach AITICYICHII SOld16!'S to gO 0118 Way N1ght1nga1e Machme Co Compllments of MARS MANUFACTURING and MACHINE SHOP EDWARD NIGHTINGA LE Pres 76 I I , . Nlembcr Federal Reserve System . . . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiox I - I I I I l I U K, 1 , . . . 1 , ' -.. , . . , . . . 'Y , . . I I I I . U 9 X' HUTCHINSON 5 comphmm of CLEANERS an PENN and MAIN DYERS BOWLING ALLEYS ual ty O M tr BUTLER BUTLER PA GRAHAM AVIATION PITTSBURGH BUTLER AIRPORT COlHPllmChtS of Davls Furnlture C0 Phone Nix n 2500 Flxght Instructlon BUTLER PA Airplane Sales GOVERNMENT APPROVED uestlon What IS a tired Indian ln a borrowed tepeev Answer A spent gent ln a lent tent First Cannibal The chief has hay fever Second Cannibal Serves him right I told hlm not to eat that grass wlclow The chief difference between a gum chewlng flapper and a cud chewmg cow IS the thoughtful expression on the face of the cow S COH1pIllHCHtS of FULL LINE OF MRS P M KEI LY Lavenclar D1 essed Meats Beauty Shop Gra d A e u MARS MARS PA Compliments f Compllmems of Houston Starr C0 BRICK and TILE 8 Phone 9OR MARS PA L A HAGER sup: 77 7 . . cl Q i ur o o , PA. ' ' . . ' . o 9 I , 0 0 0 J f. I n V n , PA. , . ' 0 1 I . . - -1 , . Compllments of Weaver s Hardware PAINT and WALL PAPER MARS PA C R RODGERS GROCERY P o 195 R 7 MARS PA Chatta Servlce Statlon MOBILE GAS and o1L Across fro Mars Grade School LEE GROOM Tn and Sl te Roofing Repa Work t A Furnac MARS PA Ph ne Mars 35 R Stan P Don t you belleve that money talks? ack G Yes but all ITIIIIC CVCI' SHYS IS goodbye XTIOIIIIXS bCfOI'El'1ElI1d the dily that he would die Remarkable How dld he know The judge told h1m COXT1Pl1IT1CI'ltS f R E FEHL J E CODDINGTON GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 169 R 3 MARS PA COHEN BROTHERS AUTO WRECKERS USED CARS BOUGHT d SOLD Phone 171 R 2 HARRY COHEN NATHEN COHEN MARS PA Compllments of MURPHY C0 5c and 10c BUTLER PA DAVID S Inc Ladies Reacly to Wear 108 North Ma n Street Phone Z9 880 BUTLER . . 9 h ne ' 'n- 7 - , . . . i 3 ir Ho ir es m ' A 0 - -2 M , l ' ' Q! 7, J .- , . Yes, he comes from a very prophetic family. His father, for example, knew four ' 97 fl ' Q77 ff ' ' 7, ' o O I d HH I I . . , Q y - , 9 I . , - - I i l ' - , PA. .. 78 .. mgaaaa E vim' .f Her Father-How was it that you were kissing my daughter? Tell me, young man' How was it? The Boy Friend-Swell! '- sun N QM-nur, a HON Dx I KNIITYAIF' C' ngratulatlons young people' You are belng graduated into a world and a time that needs you Unllke some of the classes that preceded you the class of l942 finds not merely jobs but oppor tunmes waxtnng to be asked for and taken Some of you may feel that you have been graduated just m time to face a larger number of problems than faced youth 1n other years Thls however is not so The world IS a llttle bigger things move a lnttle faster but the essentlals of successful llvlng and the pursult of happiness have not changed and ln almost every way the young people of today are better equipped with health and educatlon than they may realize Best wxshes and good luck' ANU TRUST CUMPANY BUTLER PENNA Branches at Lyndora and Chlcora fix THE BIG BANK BY E 1 THE COURT HOUSE' TUI nu mu uma Member Federal Reserve System Mellbonk Group Federol Deposnt lnsurcmc Corporotuon Mnss Cupp-Jack what does fortxficatlon mean? ack A bxg fort Mass Cupp-That will do Now what does IBIIECBIIOD mean? ack guessing A bug rat I guess 79 1 T The Butler County National Bank E 1-'Z -N l K. l l I ,ig . . , ', A . D . Comphments of T e Mars Hlgh Theatre .49 Q55 l-le I thmlc I have a flat tlre She That makes us even Bull Would you marry a glrl wlth a plcture ac Bob Yes If she had a nice frame Mr Gregory Can you name a star wlth a tall? ack Penny Rm Tm Tm COITIPIIIUCUYS Complrments of Henrys Mrs Ella S Stephens Servlce Statlon A 0 S prod Us Inf sm I cs cl trre n Rome 855 Bea ty cl Last g Sansf cr on r Your B 1 CALLERY PA Pho e Ma s 56R Zl C0lI1plll11CHIS of Compllments of DR A M KERNS Scotts Restaurant 144 N J ffers n Sr BUTLER PA EVANS CITY PA 80 I ,- -f . Qflhrv S ' - ' V ' f e? .. , . ' of 4 ' , . . Mars Representative for ' ' v n u , . Co ei an Toile 'S that l sure u an in ' a i . Guard You hful e.uty , , n r - - 3 C I I , e o . , , , . n I v V I N 5 1 1 3 lt 1 1 J I T fn '1 5 4 1 N' v w