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

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Singing Hearts You can hear our happy hearts singing A tune all are glad to hear- We're going to pave the way for democracy, ' A highway, long yet clear. Yes, itis the Senior Class of ,43 Who is bidding you farewell, We're taking our knowledge with us Which will ring the liberty bell. As future citizens of the United States, We,re going to do our part- Can't you hear that word Freedom,' Ringing in our happy hearts? We're all glad the time has come To say our glad q'Goodbyeg But before we say the word- We heave a tearful sigh. E'en though our hearts are singing, Our tears are joyous tearsg We're happy for the things we've had In these last four short years. We want to thank each and everyone Wo brought us our success. We wish their years are happy ones, Filled with loads of happiness. The pages of our booklet Are filled to the very end - With memories of our school days And also our teachers and friends. I'll take this opportunity To say for everyone- A singing heart's a senior,s heart, A smile, a shining sun. -Violet Zambo CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS MOTTO: We will find a place or make one - 21-.-

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eniofzs CHARLES UTZ Academic-Mixed Chorus 4 . . . A Cappella . . . Chuck likes a certain blond . . . one of the gents of dramatics class . , . very talkative in P. Q. D. LOIS WHITESIDE Commercial-Cv. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Home Ec Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Planet Dust 4 . . , Girls, Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4 . . . A Cappella . . . definitely a fan of Tommy Dorsey . . .H owns an odd laugh . . . likes to Eat. X. ESTHERQWITTMER Academic+Girlsl' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 L Planet Dust Z . . . A Cappella.. . G. A. A. 4 . . . Hlome Ec Club 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . favorite , pastime is writing letters to the Air Corps. BETTY YEAKLE J A Q Commercial7lVIixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 , . . Girls, Chorus i 1,Z,3,4...HomeEcClub3,4.,.ACappella... 0 g hef' heartis in North Africa . . . likes outdoor camping . ' H and all ,kinds of sports . . . detests washing dishes, who doesrft? .- V, 'W' CHRISTINE YURKO A J Commercial-G. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Planet Dust 2, 3, 4 . . . Home EC Club 4 . . . Home Room President 4 . . . possesses a pleasing personality and a fine sense of humor . . . friend of many . . . keeps up with the latest tunes. .Wg , 9 VIOLET ZAMBO Commercial-G. A. A. 3, 4 . . . Planet Dust 2, 3, 4 . . . Home Et: Club 4 . . . Junior Play . . . has lovely natural curly hair and smiling eyes . . . collects jewelry . . . she's got gobs of love for the Navy! BETTY KUNTZ CommercialYCame here from Punxey . . . made friends easily . . . commonly known as Jeep'l . . . likes sailors, , can you blame her? . . . fond of sweet stuff. Ut, Whneside ANDREW FERMENT Wittmer Yeakle Commercial-French Club . . . Student Council 1 . . . Yurko Zambo owner of the craziest laugh in Mars . . . goes for golf in K a big way . . . has no interest in the opposite sex, he says! Llntz lin illllemnrg nf Zlilugh Batt wha paseeh away .Banuarg 7, 1543 Sunset and evening star, Twilight and evening bell, And one clear call for me! -A-Hd Eiffel' that the dafkl And may there be no moaning of the bar And may there be no sadness of farewell When I put out to sea. When I embark. But such 3 tide 35 moving 5991115 asleep, Fill' tl'1Ougl'1 from Out Our l3OllI'I'19 of time and place Too full for sound and foam, The flood may bear me far, When that which drew from out the boundless deep. I hope to see my Pilot face to face Turns again hgme, When I have Crossed tl'1B bar.

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Class Prophesg ltls a lovely day in the great metropolis of Mars today. Flags are flying, banners waving, and crowds cheering the celebrities as they enter the Hotel Caylor for the seventeenth annual reunion of the Class of '43. Greeting their old classmates at the door we find Wallace Caylor, owner of the hotel, and Alice Sheridan, featured singer with Ermine', Kramer and her All-Male Orchestra, who will furnish the musical entertainment for the event. Let us step inside and view the gathering more closely. The Mars Press is well represented by its editor, Jean Crea, who is accompanied by her brother Bob, junior meteorologist from Wash- ington, D. C. At the table with Miss Crea are Marion Fleming and Jean Purvis, assistant edi- tors, Hilda Richards, and Viola Scharf and Chris- tine Yurko, society columnists. A Hash of light!-and we see Bob Fredley, head photographer of the Davis News Photos, Inc., and his boss, Mae Davis, taking pictures of the unusually large gathering. Listenl Do you hear those cheers? Someone of importance evidently is arriving. Yesl-here come those two superb movie stars, Jack Gardner and Angela Giallombardo, and the director of their latest film, uCupid's Capersf' Jack Little. Angela is wearing a beautiful gown designed by Violet Flaig and Mary Ellen Herbert, and is accompa- nied by several other famous stars, Ethel Moon and Bob Morris, who has his newly-gained wife, Esther Wittmer, with him. The girls' hair styles are beautiful, the credit for which goes to Roberta Pinkerton, who just entered with Phyllis Kirschler, sound effects manager at the Don Park Studios. The dinner is now being served, and by the looks of the guests, faces, it certainly must be good. Possibly because it has been prepared by Martha McPherson and Anna Krunosky. Let us glance about the room and see who is here. There in the far corner are Margaret Gibson, famed tobacco auctioneer, Jane Kirschner, owner of the largest spaniel kennels in Pleasant Hills, and the founder of Knox cosmetics, Lois Knox. At an ad- joining table we catch a glimpse of William Selle, production chief at Kaiser shipyards. Lt. Com- mander Russell B. Cooper of the United States Navy, and Lee Smith, better known to many as a modern Walter Winchell. The guest speakers of the evening are Jane Andrew, great scientist, who has recently discov- ered the ninety-third element in her private lab- oratory, and Rita Joe Fanto, author of How to Make Book Reportsf, best-seller among high school students of today. While they are speak- ing, let me tell you of the few who were unable to be here tonight: Doreen Conner has returned to the land of the shamrock, and Ensign Backderf and Bonnie Dobson are honeymooning aboard a private yacht. Betty Yeakle, visiting friends in North Africa. Robert Kennedy, internationally known pianist, on a concert tour. Wanda Jean Hager and Dorothy Urick, living on their ranch in Arizona. Jean Miller, missionary to Japan. Elfrieda Rummer and Charles Utz fnow Mr. and Mrs. Utzl are sitting at the speakers' table with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs. Lewis being the former Emma Kennedy. Ralph owns a large sugar plantation in Cuba, where he has as fore- man George Shrewsbury, and as trained workers, Ken Creese and Ed Hartley. Also, Dorothy Ken- nedy, Professor of Foreign Languages at Catawba, N. C., and Doctor George Hood. Among others present at this dinner of dinners are Margaret Clinton, star of the 1960 lce Follies, and her sister-in-law, Ruth Farringer. The latest paintings of Miss Ladebu are now on display in New York under the title l'Sketches by Lorrainef' That famous football pro, Harry Allendar, is en- joying himself with the new dance team, Buffone and Whiteside. Jean Slining and Mary Eurich, office workers in the Sarver Bubble Gum Corp. Doris Trimble, secretary of Robert Park, thriving young Los Angeles architect. Elvera Phillips, heir to Phillips Milk of Magnesia fortunes. Vivian Morrow of Morrow Dairies, and Alma Jane Mor- row, welder at Lockheed. Jean Roberts, Eleanore Hager, and Mary Powers are Powers' models in New York, and Marie Reiser is an excellent sculp- tor. With Ruth Gray and Violet Zambo, who are now residing at the King Edward Apartments with their husbands, is Ruth Hawkins, senator from Pennsylvania. Eileen Hespenheide and Jean Dize have been collaborating on plans for another Stop and Come lnng while Frances Krien recently opened another haberdashery. Ken Little is now head mechanic at Curtiss-Wright. Harry Mitchell, coach of Mars Planets. Rita Callara, librarian in a large San Francisco public library. Dorothy Clev- er, grand opera singer, is sitting with Ruth Merten, speech teacher at the local high school, and Betty Kuntz, now happily married in Punxey. Kenneth Speer is a paymaster in the Marines, Joan Mc- Kain, department supervisor at Mine Safety Ap- pliance. Tom Doman, President of Dough-man Cars, Inc., is enjoying married life with Evelyn Patton, and occasionally stopping for a snack at Dudzinski's Hot Dog Shoppe. Ruby Echandahl, founder of the Tru-Blu Matrimonial Bureau. Colonel Cuddyre of the U. S. Army has been corresponding with Bobb Flasher, cartoonist tak- ing Walt Disney's place. Eva May Croop, trans- continental bus driver. Barbara Bielo, introducing new fashions in her famous store, located near the Boyle and Brandt Child Nursery. Alice Finley, a Rosie the riveter, rooming with Velma Morrow, girls' basketball coach at Bakerstown High. Helen Mattern, instructor at a local dancing school, de- posits her profits in the First National Bank of Wexford, of which George Staley is vice presi- dent. Doris Forsythe has established another speed typing record while working for the Rowan Racing Shell Co., and soon expects to join the Women's Marine Corps. Sara Jane Fuhr is majorette of the XVAMS band, and is assisted by Genevieve Hop- per. And now the class reunion of 1960 has come to a close. The crowd is thinning slowly, as these tired but happy members of the class of '43 sep- arate for another year.