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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

-HL. 5 ww ,,,1 4 5 3 .. ,Li Q, ' I V, ix f ,u 1 it , 1 A . 53533 A 3558 my 1 . m ' M 51:5 'Lx. ' ' W ,A ' L T K. ' , . 1 :xg I . 4 . A 'f--R gf, W 1 in '02 .B.m'Si' 4 IJ. 1 W QW ,J W MW 4 iff! WM Af W -fi!f!MW,!M!'W1ly' M,j,f,fww ,J ,f,W',f,,:f M,vf,fif'7WWkJ!wWWWj77 ffffffffjbffww ff iff? ffM.J, ,,j W ,jjwff ,0d6'fOJ WJ' fl!! M Q2fj3'W J MM Vdwgf w4 lQff WWQ fpfjf ml' WMWMMM SJW' ,MJHM ,Q fm ,ff Www fb wwf? MQJ Jg,,,1rj,UfjW WMM? 0V,1!' W aff f,wU,NffVjf3ffVW W df if Qfigfwwf erin T211 mf of I . 4 H 1. .3',' 4, .M . . ,Y . 4, 4, .4n...-..... X L . if .x, K. . .L A N s, , -4 Q . -Q . Z. , ZW , - , 3f'i,wL.Q,,5fgi:5g:. .Q yy? , 8 ' ef' if V .am , -,,,, J. .pg , In 'J ,F ,.ffeLi9,Ef?!'7f f ig? -Lf 5 3 : Q - 'T- -Fiu-QQ ,. V W 1- Q. ugt yxh - Ag 'final 1 . WS-. '51 ' 'FM - 1 . J.. H. ' ' 2-,fl.a.rsJY jlw 1951 69 ' gowilw WW THE .SENIOR CLASS 1 ,IIIWHT 41 'I Tilli- 'ml VII 'I Nl U vu U I nl I -1 I '1h'Qi lW 52' IH l Hr V'-Rl ll -,- x xxx y QW Q. M, ,xv ' -XF., 1 fx x xx I ly X ' , X sa I X ,f K cw' . L4 'L 1 Z I f f 1 7 X I I I 4 K ,N I A X ., x-,gm I x-, X I Im, . ' J' 1.5 , x ,, . T, 1' , jrf, H , -V L .. - vy f 1 , 'A Q ' 1 ' i ' ' , hm .r1.m-YL 4 ., ,' W... -ua-. 'l ,A .12 ,V A . . 'l .LL ' ' 'Z '- I ' V f f - K 4 . fi, ... , f , Q -1 ,, v,.g--f-1u-:--- li 71 w Em.mml'rvugFl '- Q1 A 'D -A-1 Mx - ' g ,fl . M! 4-1. ,, f1 .ifsfU: W K 'i ' 4:. V ,. in 7 ' ' -'- -,,,, ,.-,. Tiff-+ 4' ---1 1- - 4 ,, MA- x . 4.12. ,- Y -- f -V V- ....., , ii ...,.' 'E' 2 Y fav I t , 1 fr' -4 mi .4 Me worfdfl a Jfage, .And tAe WLEVL ILILJ WUIILEVL WLBFEQ ,Jfd,g8I':i.,, -SHAKESPEARE 66 77 Ae 86715 0115? 0121185 Four short years ago we, the senior class of '51 made our entrance upon the set of Mars High. We have learned the lines for the career of life and the time has arrived when sadly we must make our exit. Reminisce with us as this film unfolds before you. Lights! Camera! Action! We present to you, The Best Years Of Our Lives. Editors: Business Managers: B. Porter V. Walters N. Irwin N. Bartley L. Bates D. Ferguson N. Mortimer B. Mekis M. Balazs P. Boyce A. Walters A. Rabold 3 Sim, ALMA MATER Oh, dear old Mars forever, For her We'll stand together No matter what befalls us . . . We'll go where Mars will call us! Oh Mars, Oh Mars, our Alma Mater, For you, dear Mars, we give our all! Sturdy and staunch We'll stand Throughout the entire land, We'll surely fight for fame For Alma Mater's name! Oh Mars, Oh Mars, our Alma Mater For you, dear Mars, we give our all! CLASS MOTTO Out of School Life lnto Life's School CLASS COLORS Blue and White 4 . . ..!4C6LC!8l4fLg lfl!6Zl C! WWWQP DEDICATION We, the class of 1951, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Thompson by dedicating this publication of the Planet to him. The Commercial students, for whom he was a home-room teacher, 'Found in him a friend who good-naturedly shared their problems and took a true interest in all of their work. When we were slow in learning, his patience was un- ending. His pleasing personality cheered many a blue Mon- day. We shall never forget his gay sense of humor. In his tour years at Mars, he taught science, civics, math, and physical education. Last fall, he left Mars to serve our country. Our admiration for you, Mr. Thompson, is indeed great and to you we dedicate the 1951 Planet. 5 3? no owem STAFF MEMBERS Marcia Balazs, Lillian Bates, Nancy Irwin, Nancy Mortimer, Beverly Porter, Andrew Walter BUSINESS MANAGERS Norman Bartley, Paul Boyce, Dwight Ferguson, Barbara Mekis, Anna Rabold, Vonnie Walters TYPISTS Charlotte Fansler, Norma Maier, Shirley McCandIess ART June Johnson, Harold McDonald, Nancy Welshhans CALENDAR Maxine Farringer, Mary Lou Fulton, Lois Love ALUMNI Jack Austin, Dick Park SPORTS James Anderson, Robert Cupp, Albert Fritz, Katheryn Homison, Norma Yocom PHOTO Betty Ruth Boyle, Donna Corian, Audrey Grau, Dorothy Hagen, Jerome Hornyak, Robert Tindall FEATURE Rita Bagan, Lois Karl, Alvin Keck, Ronald Kennedy, Carolyn Malsch, Joyce Morris, Margie Rodgers SENIOR EDITORS Henry Farrell, Harry Hughes, Alvin Keck 6 .x4c!milfLi51fraIfi0n SCHOOL BOARD I JOHN V. LEES President ROLLAND C. BAUER Vice President EUGENE H. KOCHER Secretory W. CLYDE PENNEY Director ROBERT FULTON Director J. H. HUDSON Supervising Principal J. F. GREGORY High School Principal M. B. ELLIS Grade School Principal 7 I Iv N x .iZ5irecf0M X 'I ' i. ... FACU LTY FIRST ROW SECOND ROW MISS CONSTANCE LUCAS MRS. .I. H. HUDSON University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Geneva College, A. B. Bookkeeping, Typing MISS MARJORIE J. HILL .Geneva College, A. B. English MRS. ELEANOR G. GAUDIO Geneva, B. A. University of Pittsburgh Biology, General Science MRS. JEAN PATTON Geneva College, B. A. University of Pittsburgh Library, English, Speech MISS DOROTHY E. SHENOT Penn State College, B. S. Home Economics MISS CHRISTINE HYDAK Secretary to Mr. Hudson Geneva College, A. B. Pennsylvania HIstcry, Civics I MRS. RUTH STANG eff 5, 4. Geneva College, B. .V ' I I ji spanish, English in MISS MARY E, RENISON Geneva College, B. A. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. University of Colorado Algebra, French, Arithmetic MRS. VIRGINIA R. BRYANT I Indiana State Teachers Coll e B. S University of Pittsburgh Typing, Shorthand ' . MRS. LOIS LATSHAW Westminster College, B. S. in M i University of Pittsburgh, M, Litt. Geneva College Slippery Rock State Teachers College Duke University Library, World History, Geography MRS. AVONNELL MILES xg Ci? iff, Vit MISS MAE E' HARTZEIL Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B. S. U Physical Education, Science M' L Miss FRANCES HESPENHEIDE University of Pittsburgh, Latin, English lNOT PICTUREDI MISS VIOLA E. FRISHKORN Geneva College Edinboro State Teachers Grove City College, B, A. Mathematics MRS. HELEN M. KNAELL, R. N. St. John's School of Nursing College School Nurse 8 I c' ANXVY 1 ,X of ibirecford FACULTY FIRST ROW SECOND ROW J. H. HUDSON MR. C. T. BARRETT Geneva College, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B. S University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Civics, History, Physical Education Supervising Principal MR. WILLIAM M. HOLMOK State Teachers College, B. S. Shop CLYDE C. GELBACH MR. ROBERT C. DOWNIE University of Pittsburgh, A. B., M. Litt. U lVe 5llY 0fAri1O'w American History, J. B. T. Perm Slolef B' S' Agriculture MR. CLARENCE F. EBNER Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Music Education J, F. GREGORY Grove City College ,B. S. MR. A. W. CAMPBELL University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B. S. High School Principal University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics P. O. D., World History 9 55i5IfcufLlf lDirecf0r5 l l First Row, left to right: C. Utz, M. Datt, M. Rodger, F. Prusnak, B. Woodward, A. Neville, N. Augustine. Second Row: R. Wiegand, M. Farringer, L. Love, B. Mekis, D. Henk, G. Skaber. Third Row: L. Bennett, D. Schell, D. Owens, H. Hughes, J. Campbell, D. Springer, W. Barker, R. Penney. STUDENT The Student Council is one of the newer organizations in the school. Yet, the students are becoming more familiar with this group than they have in been in the past. The main pur- pose of Student Council is to promote a better understanding between the teachers and stu- dents. The Student Council got under way this year under the capable supervision of Mr. Gregory, and the officers who are: Florence Prusnak, President, Margie Rodger, Vice-President, and Barbara Woodward, Secretary-Treasurer. Each room elects a representation and an alternate. They present the problems of the stu- dent body before the Council, and report to the COUNCIL room the measures that are being acted upon. A round and square dance, a Christmas dance, and the traditional Christmas tree were a few of the items on this year's program. The largest proiect the Council has ever tried is the forming of a Teen-Age Club. Whether this will work will depend upon the interest taken by the students themselves. Nominations and elections were held in March so the new ofificers could get acquainted with their duties for the coming year. The Student Council wishes the best of luck to the Student Council, and the student body of next year. ' 4352,-fr Sian? 47061 undwtugo 11 X JAMES ANDERSON Red Academic Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Latin Club 2, Dramatics Club President 4, Student Council 3, Planet Staff, N. H.S. 4, One of our best Basketball players. A good student who always takes exception to the teachers statements. NORMAN RAY BARTLEY Norm Scientific Latin Club 'I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, N. H.S. 4, A very likable fellow who hails from Valencia. He loves to brag about his Hudson. LILLIAN BATES LiI Commercial Home Room President 1, Class Treasurer 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Home Ec Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, French Club 'l, 2, 3, Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, Planet Staff 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, May Day 2, 3, Senior Activity Committee 4, N. H. S. 4, Student Council 2, ' A girl from France who is doing quite well for herself here. A smooth dancer who is well liked by everyone. V JOHN BLASKO John Commercial F.F.A. 1, 2, A boy who is small but makes up for his size by giving the teachers a rough time. ls shy about the weaker sex. - RITA BOGAN Skeeter Commercial Baton Twirling 4, Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust Stott 4, Home Room Presi- dent 3, Operetta 2, ' One with pretty red hair who is often seen with Eleanor. ls full of tire and is never known to back down on an argument. GRACE MARIE BORLAND Grace Commercial loves to ride her horses up and down the main streets of Mars. Is a very good student in all her classes. PAUL LeROY BOYCE Paul Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 1, Class President 2, Chorus 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, May Court 3, 4, ti An individual stylist in clothes, who hails from Valencia. He is an outstanding athlete who seems to have an interest in Westminster. ALVERNA MAE BOYLE Sally Commercial Shorthand Club 4, Planet Staff 4, One of our quiet girls who is seen but is rarely heard. Her ways should win her many friends. BETTY RUTH BOYLE Getty Ruth Academic Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Ensemble 2, Trio 2, Student Council 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, President 4, Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4, Home Ec Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Senior Play, Planet Staff 4, ' Very active in everything and always ready to lend a helping hand. Her 'Favorite class is P. 0. D. ? ? ? GEORGE BRAUN George Scientific Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Football 4, N. H. S. 4, ' A good student who is small but athletic. His main ambition is to be a truck driver. ere are If oowvm 5 fo fe! you if ccufmof Ae cfone, 'l2 DORIS JEAN BROOKS Doris Commercial Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Dromatics Club 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play, Operetta 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Loves to play the part of a colored maid in all the plays. Often seen behind the counter at Twin Willows. DEAN CAMPBELL Slim Commercial Has a quiet and serious expression on his face at all times. Could this be a front? Often called Stormboli by his pals. DONNA VIRGINIA CORIAN Donna Academic Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Planet Staff 4, ' Loves fun and a good time-always ready with a grin. A part of the trio that keeps the mess in locker 14. MARY JANE CUCCARO Mary Commercial Chorus 1, 2, Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, She is rather quiet. A member of the Boyle, Mincer, Mirage and Cuccaro corporation. ROBERT E. CUPP Bob Academic Home Room Officer 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, May Court 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Senior Executive Committee, Planet Staff, One of our class iokers, if in doubt about this ask any of the teachers. Why do Albert and Bob see so much of each other? fat Albert'sJ BOB DAILEY Bob General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, May Court 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, T Seems shy but gives a different impression in English Class. Has an interest in basketball. ELEANOR DATT Eleanor Academic Girls' Chorus 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, F. H.A. 4, Always seen with Birdetta. Has pleasing personality and coy smile. AUDENE DUNKLE Deanie Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Baritone Horn Solo 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 1, Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, Operetta 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mid-Western Band 3, State Band 3, ' A girl who has exceptional musical ability and also has a peculiar affinity for green Fords. CHARLOTTE JANE FANSLER Char Commercial Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, T Spends a lot of her time with a paint brush in hand-artistic. Her competence as typist is exceptional. BERNICE FANTO Bernie Academic Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Her main interest is in Mars Public Library. Has a very soft voice which is rarely heard, 8l 8 6LI 8 If 0lfL:56Ll'L6!5 50 l0l 0l9 8:57 !6ll:!lflfl 8!,' 13 HENRY FARRELL Hank Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, Junior Play, Band Manager 2, Planet Dust 4, Planet Staff 4, Home Room President 3, Vice-President 4, May Court 3, 4, A ls a playboy around school? ? Always coming up with a new car, and seems to have a girl in every port. MAXINE FARRINGER Fafine Commercial Home Room President 1, Class Secretary 1, Twirling 2, 3, May Court 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Activities Committee 4, Planet Dust Reporter 3, Dramatics Club 4, Patiently waiting for Frank's return. For further infor- mation look on the third finger of the left hand. MARK DWIGHT FERGUSON Dwight Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, May Court 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Junior Play, Planet Staff 4, Planet Dust 4, Trombone Quartet 2, 3, Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 3' Has a good voice and loves to sing. Seems rather shy around certain people, especially girls ? ? ? EDWARD FICHTER Vic General Wrestling 1, Football 2, 3, 4, A He lately put that ring on her finger. Another of our sports enthusiasts. HERBERT R. FOGAL Herb Technical Senior Executive Committee, A He appears to be quiet but this could be misleading. One of the room A gang. RUTH FOGAL Ruth Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, Quiet and reserved. Takes her school work seriously. Seen carrying a gun for the band in marching season. ALBERT F. FRITZ Al Va. Ag. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 2, Basketball Manager 3, Football Manager 3, 4, Planet Stal? 4, A quiet boy whose main interest seems to be girls. Has recently acquired the title Draft Bait . BIRDETTA GANT Birt Academic Girls Chorus 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Operetta 4, The other half of Datt and Gant. Has so much steak at her house that she grinds it into hamburger. DONALD GENTRY Don Vo. Ag. Basketball 3, Football 3, 4, May Court 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, ' Our representative from North Carolina, who has an innocent look when it is most needed. A guinea pig for CampbelI's amateur psychology. STANLEY GRAY Bobs General F. F. A. 1, Dramatics Club 4, A Never seen without his Chevy coupe. What's his interest in Evans City which Mr. Campbell knows about. C7A8l 8 6LI 8 fA0lfL1l6LlfL6!6 fo l00l:l'Lt Olftf fo 70147 OVLQ 0118, 14 HELEN JEAN GOEHRING Helen Commercial Chorus 1, Shorthand Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Planet Dust Staff 4, N. H.S. 4, 1' A girl who adds to her quiet ways by her good grades in class. AUDREY JOAN GRAU Midge Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Ensemble 3, Operetta 2, 3, Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, Planet Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club Secretary 4, ' Her favorite hobby is skating at which she is very proficient. Gets a kick out of teasing her fellow classmates. DOROTHY HAGEN Dot Scientific Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Planet Staff 4, N. H.S. 4, Likes to play low notes on a bass clarinet and plans to be a pill pusher after she graduates. V ALICE HILES Alice Commercial Shorthand Club Vice President 4, Planet Dust 4, Hails from Valencia. Her favorite occupation is Don. MARLENE HOFMANN Marlene Academic Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Home Ec Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4, Chorus Pianist 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, A fine pianist who is quiet and rather shy around the boys. KATHRYN ANN HOMISON Kathy Academic Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Home Ec Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. President 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, May Court 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, A A doll sized sports enthusiast who is always seen with Ed. JEROME HORNYAK Romeo General F. F. A. 3, 4, ' A wonder with women and a general nuisance in class. We don't know what Miss Hill could do without him. HARRY J. HUGHES, JR. Harry Scientific Wrestling 1, Baseball Manager 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Play, Planet Staff 4, N. H. S. 4, A boy who developed an Italian accent during his senior year. Likes to dash his nose against the gridiron. Is often found bragging about his '38 Chevy. FRANCES HYDAK Frances Commercial Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, Dramatics Club Vice-President 4, Has light brown hair and a pleasing personality. Nice girl to know. NANCY IRWIN Nancy Academic Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, Planet Dust 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Home Ec Club 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 4, Planet Stat? 4, N.H.S. 4, Ask Nancy about the secret she carries around her neck. Her main interest lies around Football and f gas stations. 1 .Wie cfangem ljmf wailf fo cwdai you ROSS W. JONES Ross Vo. Ag. F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A One of our well known farmers. Should do well in this line of work. He seems somewhat bashful around the fairer sex. LOIS ANN KARL Gus Scientific Latin Club l, Secretary 2, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4, Class Vice President l, Class Secretary 3, Planet Dust Staff 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, Home Ec Club 4, Secretary 3, Junior Play Student Director, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4, May Court 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol, N. H. S, 4, A girl with a wonderful personality who is most outstanding in the fall. ls seen with Willie in Chemistry Class. ALVIN CHARLES KECK Kink Academic Latin Club 'l, Vice President 2, Band l, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Trombone Solo 2, 3, 4, Trombone Quartet 2, 3, Brass Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Class President 3, Home Room Officer 3, Planet Dust 3, Editor 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, May Court 3, 4, Planet Staff, Senior Executive Committee, N. H. S. 4, tl Has musical ability. Has many school activities. Drives that well known green Ford, for which Deannie has an affinity. THOMAS S. KELLY Tom Vo. Ag. Football 2, Manager 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, One of our best football managers. Now is hard at work at Zeigler's Bros. LINNEA LANDSTEDT Linnea Commercial Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, ' A girl who will get far on her quiet personality. ls usually seen with a quiet smile. HOWARD LESLIE Buss Vo. Ag. F.F.A. 3, 4, Treasurer l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Captain 4, One of our football he-men who is well liked by all who know him. Has quite a way with the women. WILLIAM ROY LAWTHER Bill Commercial His favorite subiects of conversation are cars and women. He is quiet with the girls. LOIS LOVE Governor Commercial G. A. A., F. H. A, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Flag Twirling 4, Planet Staff 4, Operetta 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 'l, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Home Ec Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, N. H. S. 4, ls a good stu- dent who will always be remembered for her ability to get ahead. CAROLYN JEAN MALSCH Carolyn Academic Latin Club 1, 2, Officer Home Ec Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Secretary 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 'l, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Home Room Officer 1, 2, Student Council 3, Senior Executive Committee, N. H.S. 4, ' The professional ice skater of our school. Has quite an acting talent. SHIRLEY ANN McCANDLESS Mac Commercial Band 'l, 2, Flag Twirling 3, 4, Planet Dust 2, Home Ec Club 2, 4, Vice President 3, G. A.A. 3, 4, May Court 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, Chorus 2, 3, Could usually be seen swinging a flag in the fall. ls a wonderful girl to know and is always ready for a good ioke. nf fzfwf Low A in wiffa 61, gif of on grin, 'I6 HAROLD EUGENE McDONALD HaroId Academic Latin Club 2, Baseball I, Senior Play, Planet Staff, Dramatics Club 4, Bas- ketball Manager 4, Chorus 4, i The friendly undertaker lplugj-Always comes to school in a black car. BARBARA MEKIS Barbara Academic Band 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, G. A.A. 4, Student Council 4, Planet Staff 4, Junior Play, Senior Play 4, Operetta 2, A quiet I f sax p ayer rom Cooperstown who is also a good actress. ANNA FAY MINCER Fay Commercial Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, ' Another member of the Bo le M' y , Incer, Mirage, and Cuccaro corporation. ls very quiet and unassuming. BETTY ANN MIRAGE Betty General Dramatics Club 4, The third member of the B. M. M. C. corpora- tion. Has nice black hair. Likes square dancing. JOYCE MAE MORRIS Join Jo Commercial Twirling 2, 3, Leader 4, G.A. A. 3, Secretary 4, Home Ec Club 4, Senior Activity Committee 4, Class Treasurer 4, Home Room Secretary 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, May Court 3, 4, Student Director 4, Football Queen 4, Spanish Club 3, Seems to appreciate drum solos. Friendly to everyone and well liked by all. NANCY MORTIMER Nancy Commercial Planet Staff Editor 4, Pl D ' anet ust 4, Shorthand Club Secretary 4, G.A.A. 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Ec Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, N. H. S. 4, Always likes to see things done correctly. DONNA NEBEL Donna General Latin Club 2, Chorus 3, Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4, ' The girl who everyone seems to be able to tell their troubles to. Her sweet smile and disposition make her a favorite with teachers and students. ELEANOR OESTERLING Eleanor Commercial Girls' Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Girls' Trio 2, Girls' En- semble 3, Operetta 3, ' A quiet girl who takes after her sisters. Has a knack for singing in groups. CRAWFORD DICK PARK Dick Academic Latin Club 3, Band I, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, Planet Dust Staff 4- Basketball 4, N H S 4' 'I The tallest member of our clan h I . . , , , w o recently acquired an interest in basketball and loves to brag about his Chevy. JAMES PARK Jim Scientific Band 2, 3, President 4, Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class President 1, 4, Class Vice President 2, 3, May Court 3, 4, Operetta 4, Junior Play, Twice chosen leader of our class, popular with everyone and seems susceptible to flashes of comedy. mf fa e 0 your conf an 90 fo il? I7 NORMA JANE PERRY Janie Commercial Chorus 2, 35 Flag Swinging 35 Activities Committee 45 She's lovely5 She's engaged5 She used Ponds -and personality plus. LEWIS F. PFEIFER lou General F. F. A, 15 Band 1, 25 Football Manager 3, 45 ' Small but indus- trious. Has a way with the women and stunt flies the Blue Goose . BEVERLY JEAN PORTER Bev Scientific Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pianist 15 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pianist Boys' Chorus 15 Latin Club 1, President 25 Girls' Basketball 1, 25 G. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 2, 35 Junior Play5 May Court 3, 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Mixed Octet 15 Soprano Solo 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 45 Planet Statt 45 Planet Dust Staff 45 N. H.S. 45 Class Secretary 25 Song bird who is noted for her never-dying enthusiasm. ANNA RABOLD Anna Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Band 45 Hall Patrol 45 Planet Staff 45 F.H.A. 45 G. A. A. 45 Planet Dust 45 Shorthand Club President 45 Home Room President 45 Operetta 35 N.H.S. 45 One of our best commercial students as shown by her grades. She has a nice personality and is a character actress. ELDER l.. RAPE Red Vo. Ag. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 A short redhead who seems to be headed for a farming profession. Eleanor's twin. ELEANOR LOUISE RAPE Eleanor Commercial Shorthand Club 45 Home Ec Club 45 F. H. A. 45 Planet Dust Staff 45 ' A good looking blonde with a teasing smile who gets along with everyone. MARYLIN RENICK Marylin Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Twirling 2, 3, 45 Mid-Western Band 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Oboe Solo 25 Operetta 3, 45 Home Ec Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 G. A.A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 ' Marylin and her oboe play the part of snake chormer in band. Never seen without an interest at heart. Hmmm. MARJERY ANNE RENICK Margie Academic Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 May Court 3, 45 ' ls well informed about Joe College and always willing to lend a helping hand. Pl'llLl.lP REZZETANO Phil General Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 May Court 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, Secretary 45 Senior Activities Committee5 Phil loves to talk about used cars, sports, and o certain cheerleader. He will be long re- membered by all who knew him. MARJORIE JANE RODGER Margie Scientific Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, President 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, Secretary 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Class Secretary 35 Operetta 3, 45 Planet Dust 1, 2, 45 May Court 3, 45 Student Council 2, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 N.H.S. 4, President5 ' A very popular girl with a pleasing smile. Always dresses neatly. ls usually 'Found with Carolyn. mf Mari fo Jing ow you M044 f e If mg 18 PEARL JANE SCHRODER Pearl Commercial Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3' A tall quiet girl whose ways should take her far in life. RONALD SOCASH Chula Scientific Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Chorus 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, President 4, May Court 3, 4, Junior Play, Operetta 4, Planet Dust 4, ' One of our smaller boys. Always ready with a good ioke. ls seen with score book at basketball games. IRMA L. SPRECHER Irma Commercial Girls' Chorus 'l, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 'l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Operetta 2, 3, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, Flag Swinger 4, A quiet girl whose way endeared her to many at Mars. DORIS STEEB Doris Commercial Chorus 1, Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, One of the gang of misfortunates who has to ride the Cranberry bus through the back woods. CHARLES GREGOR STEIGHNER Chuck Academic Latin Club 2, ' A good man in shop who never has much to say. Has controlling stock in the A 81 P here in town. NANCY JEAN SWARTZ Jill Academic Ensemble 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Ec Club Secretary 4, ' Came from Dormont in her Junior year. Her quiet ways carved a place for herself here at Mars. ROBERT W. TINDALL Bob Academic Spanish Club 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, Senior Executive Committee, One of our many cowboys fclothes and drivingl. A good boy to know because he is always willing to help you. MARTHA JOY VAN DYKE Marty Commercial Shorthand Club 4, Dramatics 4, A quiet girl who was often seen with John at the football games. JEROME VOGEL Jerry Commercial Football 2, One of our smaller boys with a quick smile and a cheery word for all. Has a liking for underclassmen. ANDREW G. WALTER Andy Commercial l Senior Play, Planet Staff 4, N. H. S. 4, A Has controlling interest in Walter's Dance Hall. Has slight tendency toward suicide, and calls himself Andrew George Harley Walter Jr. the Ill. Lf locmnof Ae Jane, van gon? ofa if I9 ' GERALD WARREN WARMAN, JR. Jerry Technical F. F. A. 2, 3, Football 4, Always seen with Red. Lives at the end of the line. DOROTHY YVONNE WALTERS Vonnie Scientific May Court 3, 4, Flag Swinging 4, Planet Dust 2, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, President 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Planet Staff 4, Junior Play, G. A. A. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Hall Patrol, Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Executive Committee, N. H. S. 4, A flashy dresser with beautiful blonde hair. Seems to like night baseball. FRANCES WEBER Frances Commercial Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Band 4, Short- hand Club Treasurer 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, F. H. A. 4, N. H.S. 4, 'f A cute girl who is often seen but seldom heard. ls rather shy toward boys. NANCY LEE WELSHHANS Nancy General Dramatics Club 4, Planet Staff 4, 'f Loves to go square dancing on Saturday nights. Has beautiful clothes. MARSHALL D. WERNER Hap Technical Student Council 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, Senior Executive Com- mittee, ' Always a joker but loved by all. Has outside interest in Penn High. ls Barrett's official census taker. CHARLOTTE JEANNE WHITE Charlotte General Came from Peabody in her Sophomore year. Hails from Wex- ford. JAMES W. WIEGAND Grem General Football 3, 4, Manager 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Senior Play, Another football player who has a way with the women. Miss Hill's pet peeve. DOROTHY WILSON Dot Academic Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2, Chorus 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, May Court 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Executive Committee, ' A short cheerleader with lots of pep, whose main interest in life is Phil. NORMA YOCOM Norma Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Operetta 2, Stu- dent Council 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Planet Staff 4, One of our best basketball players. Always finishes any task that she starts. LA VERNE ZAMBO LaVerne Commercial Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Baton Twirling 4, F. H. A. 4, Operetta 2, 3, Very friendly to all who know her. Her main weakness is being ticklish. 20 MARCIA BALAZS Marcia Commercial Baton Twirling 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Planet Dust 4, Planet Staff 4, F. H.A. 4, Student Council 3, ' A very active commercial student who is also to be seen playing with fire at football games. DOLORES ANNA ECKEL Dolores Commercial Shorthand Club 4, Planet Dust 4, 5' Is willing to attempt any- thing. Good luck in your future work. MARY LOUISE FULTON Mary Lou Academic Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, ' Small but very active in school work. A real live wire. A swell girl to know. BARBARA JUNE JOHNSON Junio General Band 4, Planet Staff 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Senior Executive Committee, F.H.A. 3, 4, Basketball 2, Dra- matics Club 4, A Extraordinary artist to whom we owe the theme for our yearbook. Always coming up with a hilarious part in the operetta. ' BEVERLY GAIL KALMEYER Bev Technical Baton Twirling 4, G. A.A. 4, Home Ec Club 4, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 4, Senior Play, N. H. S. 4, Came to Mars in her Junior year and has kept the boys guessing ever since. Lives on a hill that makes fine coasting for her Dad's Mercury. RONALD D. KENNEDY Ron Scientific Wrestling 1, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Planet Staff, ' One of our most active athletes, with a subtle sense of humor. Teachers insist he uses the school 'For a rest home. PEARL MAXINE MARSHALL Pearl General Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 4, A Always seems to pick the wrong time to go to her locker. A good hostess as proved by the Spanish Club Party. FLORENCE PRUSNAK Flo Scientific Student Council President 4, May Queen 3, Home Ec Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Vice President 3, Planet Dust 1, 4, Hall Patrol, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Flag Swinger 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H.A. 3, Senior Executive Committee, Ex- ceptional ability in everything. Wins many friends with her quiet personality. GERALDINE MAE LIVINGSTdN Gerry Commercial Band 2, 3, ' Her interests are unknown. Has a nice personality. ls a likable person. NORMA ANN MAIER Norma Commercial Flag Twirler 3, Leader 4, G. A. A. 4, Shorthand Club 4, F. H. A. 4, Home Ec Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Planet Staff 4, Planet Dust 3, 4, Has excellent marching ability and is a happy go lucky sort of girl. 21 fam gacggrolfancf Waferiaf SENIOR CLASS-ROOM A First Row: B. Fanto, J. Swartz, F. Prusnak, K. Homison, B. Por ter, D. Wilson, B. Mekis, D. Dunkle, B. Boyle, E, Datt, B Gant, C, Malsch, M. Fulton. Second Row: C. Steighner, J. Austin, M. Renick, D. Nebel D. Hagen, M. Renick, V. Walters, N. Irwin, J. Johnson M. Rodger, M. Hofmann, D. Corian, D. Gentry. Third Row: M. Werner, G. Braun, H. Hughes, P. Boyce, B. Cupp, B. Stebbens, A. Keck, D. Park, E. Fichter, T. Kelly, J. Park R. Kennedy, H. McDonald. Fourth Row: B. Dailey, A. Fritz, P, Rezzetano, B, Tindall, G. Warman, J. Anderson, D. Ferguson, B. Mathews, R. So cash, L, Pfeifer, H. Leslie, H. Fogal, N. Bartley. SENIOR CLASS-ROOM B First Row: N. Maier, C. Fansler, A, Boyle, E. Oesterling, D Brooks, N. Yocom, A. Graw, E. Rape, F. Hydak, H. Goeh- ring, D. Steeb, J. Morris, M. Balazs. Second Row: F. Weber, M. VanDyke, G. Livingston, N. Perry N. Mortimer, M. Farringer, M. Cuccaro, A. Mincer, B. Mir- age, L. Love, L. Bates, l. Sprecher, R, Bogan. Third Row: L. Zambo, B. Kalmeyer, A. Robolcl, G. Borland D, Eckel, C. White, N, Welshans, A. Hiles, P. Schroder, L Landstedt, R. Fogal, S, McCandless. Fourth Row: E. Rape, W. Lawther, H. Farrell, A, Walters, J Blasko, D. Campbell, S. Grey. J. Hornyak, E. Locker, J. Vogel 22 I Z?ozcA9r01fznc! Waferiaf CLASS HISTORY If one were musing around the Mars High School Library today, as I was, they might find a dust-covered volume, entitled, Memoirs of Our Class. Opening the cover I see it is edited by the faculty, and published by the senior class. The first chapter is entitled Freshman Line-up. I see that fate- ful September Day in T947 when our class of 132 victims, darkened the threshold of that great institution of learning, Mars High School. To steer the class in the right direction we elected Jim Park as Presi- dent, and intrusted our dues to Lillian Bates. This year we were entertained with Bill MaxweII's jokes. Just imagine, no initiation. I guess the Junior Class thought we couldn't take it. One of the main and most enjoyable events was our Freshman Class Party. The new demerit system was the cause of many sorrows this year. On the next dusty page we can distinguish our Sophomore Class Picture. We are beginning to look more like intelligent students. This year we elected Paul Boyce as President, Jim Park as Vice-Presi- dent, Beverly Porter as Secretary and Bob Cupp as Treasurer. The main feature this year-was our Halloween Dance, which was a great success. Most of the members of our class were fortunate in being able to ioin extra curricular activities. Several of our music students took honors at state contest. Midway in our story, we come to the most interesting and adven- turous year, the year of our Junior Play, Prom, and May crowning. We certainly got to work this year in filling up our treasury. However, it paid off in one of the nicest Proms' Mars has ever had. Florence Prusnak was elected as our addition to the traditional May Queen Crowning Ceremony. Her court consisted of ten boys and ten girls. Shall we never forget our play Girl Shy , which has been ac- claimed by many as one of the best Junior Plays. Yes, believe it or not, Ronald Socash was found to be our Girl Shy hero. Among the footnotes we must not forget our officers who helped to make this year a success, Alvin Keck as President, Jim Park as Vice- President, Lois Karl as Secretary and Margie Rodger as Treasurer. The pages now become plainer as we see written before us our last happy year. For the last time we chose our officers, Jim Park as President, Bob Cupp as Vice-President, Margie Rodger as Secretary and Joyce Morris as Treasurer. Although we didn't excell in sports we see on the gridiron among many, Bill Mathews, Bob Cupp, Howard Leslie, Vic Fichter, Jim Wei- gand, Ronald Kennedy, and Paul Boyce in the spotlight. On the bas- ketball court we see Jim Anderson, Ronald Kennedy and Bob Dailey doing their best for their team. I continue to read that at the annual Thanksgiving Dance Joyce Morris was chosen the FootbaIl Queen. Then came our Senior Alumni Dance, Operetta and Senior Play, all bringing back memories of hard work and happy times. Before leaving the book, we see a picture of our class in Gradua- tion Robes. Who would have dreamed we would look like this? Clos- ing the covers, I close up the memories that have made us the success- ful Senior Class of 'I95'I. 23 oming .!gffl 6LCfl:0lfL:5 Adventure! Thrills! Suspense! Laughs! The most warmly human hit of the century, A New Life Downs. The studios of M. G. M. are buzzing with excitement about their new thrilling production. Two far-sighted men, Donald Gentry and Vic Fichter. Realizing the extra- ordinary talent and human interest of the Mars High Class of '51 sat back to observe and after I0 years set out to write the box office winner of the year. Of course, in reading the script we detect the hand of one who had better mastered the English language than either of these two gentlemen, Lois Karl, famous author. And now that we're behind the curtain let's iust take a peek and see who is responsible for the filming of the lives of our colleagues. There must be a boss. Oh. Yes! Here in the front office of M. G. M. we see Norman Bartley, feet on desk and cigar in hand. And with whom is he so heatedly arguing? Oh. James Clifton Park, the star of the show. Let's iust sneak over and grab an earful. But Mr. Park, Beverly Kalmeyer has that IT quality, screen siren, you know. Just shows how blind you are, Bartley. Any fool could see that the role was written for an ingenue type like Mar ie Rodger. And Harry Hughes and George Brown, the producers stand idly 'by waiting for the heat to cool. A buzzer sounds and before I can get out of the doorway Alice Hiles, recep- tionist, enters to announce the arrival of Doctor Yvonne Walters and a company of nurses who have come to inspect the make-up used in the production. What's the matter? Can't you believe we're that good looking? I am surprised to recog- nize the nurses as my old classmates. Bernice Fanto, Eleanor Datt, Dorothy Hagen and Betty Ruth Boyle. It seems that Ruth Fogal, Pearl Schroder, Eleanor Rape and La Verne Zambo are involved in this make-up probe. Sooner or later it's bound to come out that they've been trying to make powder stretch by the use of A. Fritz's and Ross Jones' egg mash. What was that that iust flew post that door. This time let's go out for an eyeful. Right! lt was the famous Goldwyn girls in all their fancy frills, iust coming from the set of A New Life Downs. I recognize Norma Maier, Norma Perry, Margie Renick and Shirley McCandless lRuff!J Hey, Bub, we don't make eyes at the dames see? I glance over my shoulder to meet the sinister eyes of the Bouncer Ron Kennedy. Backing him up is the fierce looking John Blasko. I assure him that it wasn't the girls but the costumes and thus I am told that June Johnson and Nancy Welshhans are the designers. And Anna Mincer hands us programs. 24 oming .!gffl dCIfl:0lfL5 Automobile stunt man-Henry Farrell. Owner of Scene 3 properties, Blue Goose-Lewis Pfiefer. Prompters-Charlotte Fansler, Birdetta Gant. Director- Nancy Irwin. Studio Sarong Men-Howard Leslie, Marshall Werner. Acrobat- Rita Bagan. Cameramen-Bill Lawther, Tom Kelly. Tap dance comedy team- Bob Cupp, Jim Wiegand. Spanish dancers-Robert Tindall, Dona Corian. Studio personal maids-Charlotte White, Geraldine Livingston. Critic Stenographers- Nancy Mortimer, Dolores Eckle, Francis Weber. But in Hollywood one can't ever read a program in peace. The voices of the 1960 movie gossips, not Luella Parson but Grace Borland, Alverna Boyle and Mary Cuccaro. The French ballet star, Lillian Bates has just given them an account of her latest romance, which involves the popular playboy, Bob Dailey. Her per- sonal attendants, Irma Sprecher and Jill Swartz escort her to her room where she is awaited by her life-long friend and dame de compagne. The cameras are about to roll and I concentrate once again on the program and the cast. Governor-Lois Love. Minister--Dwight Ferguson. Colored Maid-Doris Brooks. Belle fingenuel-Florence Prusnak. Don Juan fher loverl-Paul Boyce. Percy liealous husbandl-Ronald Socash. Gilda fBelle's maidj-Martha Van Dyke. My attention is brought again to the stage and l see the final scene of our movie. Norma Yokum has Pearl Marshall in a hammer lock. Jerry Vogel and Herb Fogal, M. G. M. talent scouts have discovered these two lady wrestlers. Andy Walter shouts Cut! and the film is off to Dean Campbell to be developed. He will send it off to the Mars Theatre where we'll see it in complete form. This theatre, under the ownership of Jerry Warman is featuring Barbara Mekis, re- nowned character actress and movie critic and the Oesterling trio of which Eleanor Oesterling is a part. lt is definitely the best thing that has been in Mars in years. lt is good enough to bring all the young married couples on opening night. Doris Steeb, cashier, sells tickets to Donna Nebel, now Mrs. Schneider, Dot Wilson whoa Mrs. Rezzetano and Maxine Farringer, Mrs. Frank Harvey. Mary Lou Fulton, the new Mars kindergarten teacher is accompanied to her seat by one of the two ushers, Elder Rape and Charles Steightner. Jerome Hornyak makes his appear- ance with some new doll. The lights dim and nostalgicmemories flood our minds. The production of the year! The class of a lifetime! 25 warcfs Ar oapporfing Cami CLASS WILL We, the senior class of '51, being of sound i?l body and mind, do ordain this to be our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave peace, quiet, and grey hair. To Dick, we leave candy papers in the audi- torium. To the underclassmen, we leave the oppor- tunity for success and happiness. We leave the Best Years of Our Lives to no one, but keep them forever in our memories. Jim Anderson leaves his basketball ability to Ronnie Parks. ' Marcia Balazs leaves for Florida as soon as she can get there. Norman Bartley leaves his dimples to Peggy Gregory. Lillian Bates leaves her accent to Don Owens. John Blasko leaves Miss Lucas in peace. Rita Bogan leaves her devilish ways to Shirley English. Grace Borland leaves in a maroon-grey car. Paul Boyce leaves Miss Hartzel with a new inter- pretation of Moby Dick. Alberna Boyle leaves her quietness to her sister. Betty Ruth Boyle leaves P.O. D. in a heat. George Braun leaves in his truck. Doris Brooks leaves her part in the Senior Play to Dorothy Sterling. Dean Campbell leaves his pleasing personality to Don Ringness. Donna Corian leaves her giggles to Bette Jane Fulton. Mary Cuccaro leaves her seat on the bus to Mil- dred Eckel. Bob Cupp leaves his flirtatious good humor to Jack Campbell. Bob Dailey leaves his wavy hair to no one. Eleanor Datt leaves her petit ways to Marty Herr. Deannie Dunkle leaves her contest honors to Mars Hi. Dolores Eckel leaves Room B in a hurry. Charlotte Fansler leaves her speedy typing to Dorothy Steighner. Bernice Fanto leaves to become a nurse. Henry Farrell leaves his suicide driving to Jerry , Harbison. Maxine Farringer leaves for the altar. Dwight Ferguson leaves his wonderful voice to John Harrigan. Vic Fichter leaves Arveta to no one. Herb Fogal leaves his friendly smile to Jean Renick. Ruth Fogal leaves her gun to anyone who wants to tote it. Mary Lou Fulton leaves Mars Hi in an uproar. Albert Fritz leaves with a draft on his neck. Birdetta Gant leaves a T-bone to Mr. Campbell. Don Gentry leaves without raising his hand. Stanley Gray leaves his nice clothes to Marion Koegler. Helen Goehring leaves Mr. Gelbach's work to some new secretary. Audrey Grau leaves for Twin Willows. Dorothy Hagen leaves to entertain her small cousins. Alice Hiles takes her shorthand speed with her. Marlene Hofmann leaves Mr. Ebner without a pianist. Kathryn Homison doesn't want to leave Eddie behind. Jerome Hornyak leaves his ways? ? ? with the women. Harry Hughes leaves 25c words to anyone who knows how to use them. Frances Hydak leaves her glasses to Rita Wie- gand. Nancy Irwin leaves locker 2lli'l4 in a mess. June Johnson leaves with a song in her heart and a smile on her face. Ross Jones leaves in the same condition as Albert Fritz. Beverly Kalmeyer leaves Dick Darr and his car troubles. Lois Karl leaves her position as drum maiorette to some deserving girl. Alvin Keck leaves the dance floor to Bob Danner. Tom Kelly leaves the locker keys to Mr. Barrett. Ron Kennedy leaves ....... slowly. ,xdwarczb Ar ozpporfing Cami CLASS WILL Linnea Landstedt leaves her freckles to Sue Owens. Howard Leslie leaves his broad shoulders to Bill Bowser. Bill Lawther leaves his corny jokes to Walter Lang. Geraldine Livingston leaves for the big world. Lois Love leaves love to everyone. Norma Maier leaves wondering what her next move will be. Carolyn Malsch leaves with her ice skates over her shoulder. Pearl Marshall leaves in a hurry-up shot an- other oil well! Shirley McCandless leaves her one freckle to Miss Hespenheide. Harold McDonald leaves in a black car to drum up business. Barbara Mekis leaves her blushing ways to Mary Alice Fritz. Anna Fay Mincer leaves quietly. Betty Mirage leaves her black hair to Whitey Schafer. Joyce Morris leaves her football crown to some deserving girl. Nancy Mortimer leaves-still trying to convince us of her quiet ways. Donna Nebel leaves to go furniture scratching. Eleanor Oesterling leaves her beautiful voice to Carol. Dick Park leaves his intelligence to Dick Springer. Jim Park leaves with Margie. Norma Perry leaves to meet Ted In Glenshaw. Louis Pfeifer leaves in the Blue Goose. Beverly Porter leaves with a lump of string on her finger. Florence Prusnack leaves her crown to Barbara Woodward. Elder Rape leaves his nickname CRedl to anyone who wants it. Eleanor Rape leaves her candy papers empty. Marilyn Renick leaves her oboe to anyone cap- able of using it. Mariery Renick leaves, breaking up the Renick Trio! Phil Rezzetano leaves with Dot. Margie Rodger leaves her beautiful serenity to Trudy Brooker. Pearl Jane Schroder leaves with LaVerne. Ronald Socash leaves his sparkling personality to Dave Schafer. Irma Sprecher leaves her bashfulness to Nancy Penney. Doris Steeb leaves-still writing letters. Chuck Steighner leaves to help run the A.8.P. Jill Swartz leaves for the top of Renison hill. Bob Tindall leaves for Lake Chatauqua. Martha Van Dyke leaves Religious Ed. to Rev- erend Little. Jerry Vogel leaves in his Ford convertible. Andy Walters leaves Mr. Campbell complete monopoly of the name Andy . Vonnie Walters leaves to become a doctor. Jerry Warman leaves gladly. Frances Weber leaves her N. H.S. pin to Patty McFarland. Nancy Welshhans leaves her neat appearance to Polly Fisk. Marshall Werner leaves his football skill to Ron Reese. Charlotte White leaves with her excuses. Jim Wiegand leaves English to the Indians. Dot Wilson leaves to ride in one of Phil's many cars. Norma Yocum leaves with rings on her fingers. LaVerne Zambo leaves for Saxonburg. Signed Snooky Oookums Peter Cottontail The Thing Enecficlfion 7140014 MIZPAH Go Thou thy way, and l go mine, Apart, yet not afar, Only a thin veil hangs between The pathways where we are. And God keep watch 'tween thee and me , This is my prayer, He looks thy way, He looketh mine, And keeps us near. Should wealth and fame perchance be thine, And my lot lowly be, Or you be sad and sorrowful, And glory be 'For me, Yet God keep watch 'tween thee and me, Both be His care, One arm round thee and one round me Will keep us near. And though our paths be separate, And thy way is not mine, Yet coming to the Mercy seat, My soul will meet with thine. And God keep watch 'tween thee and me, l'll whisper there. He blesseth thee, He blesseth me, And we are near. --Julia A. Baker 28 rv--,.4 Q45 J l fl 1 U '1 ,, lf W' 71,8 52M W tw' 11 1.1 ' I ,916 4 NA- Q 4 is , 1 ll 'L In Vx ,Liu t !Q,,,,j 1,l'!vL.f..Y Z1- . I jf Y .1 ,Ai l I If T lLu',?f!.'dF ld' ,'J91 . K: . - V' .1 ' ,CK 'Db I .ff ff 'Qf' 1 1. O ri Al 4,1 1 .lv ,y ,Vf1' J XL: fbbbvx lwlxyfpf K X r , w .fr if rr emlfn Les s W as f Y' .fl fl r ' Y Blackburn, M. Buzzard, A, Davidson, S. Erbes, B. Fulton, B. Govan, M. Harris, D, Henk, M. Hitt, L. Hoffman, H. Hopper Howard, P. Huber, L. Jackson, E. Kennedy, M. Koegler, K. Milbert, l. MacPherson, N. McSwaney, R. Nester, T. Reese Schroder, B. Setzenfand, B. Sonnet, D. Steighner, M. Taylor, E. Teiren, D. Augustine, B. Brickenridge, R, Davidson, W. Lang Nightingale, J. Paracca, R. Reese, D. Schafer, J. Smail, J. Wrablewski, G. Zeig, B. Cooper, B. Cox, D. Jackson, A. Moody Schneider, D. Stirling, R. Doan, H. Batty, D. Butler, J, Campbell, R. Donner, R. Darr, P. Groom, J. Harbison, T. Hawkins Kelly, T. Ligday, G. Lindner, D. Ringness, C. Swartz, E. Snyder, R. Springer, C. Winkler, A. Petrovich, R. Sidway, J. Andrew Ball, T. Brooker, M, Datt, R. Datt, M. Fritz, P. Gregory, R. Hardt, D. Herr, M. Keil, A. Lendrum, J. Lund, M. Lyda, E, Lynn Marburger, P. McFarland, J. Peron, D. Sines, B. Standen, P. Swope, A. Taylor, J. Truver, B. Woodward, R. Veccharella Berkebile, C, Campbell, N. Crumrny, G. Gustafson, J. Harigan, D. Hays, E. Henn, L. Hill, E. Miller, B. McClure, D. Owens JUNIOR CLASS At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President- Margaret Lyda, Vice-President-Don Owens, Secretary-Maryalice Fritz, and Ronald Reese was put in charge to handle the none too abundant funds. After two postponements the play, The House Nobody Lived ln, was finally held on December 'l4 and 15. To increase our capital we sponsored dances throughout the year, sold magazine subscriptions, and had the stand at several football games thus enabling us to hold the first all night prom at Mars. We also participated in sports and played in the banrd which helped us Thompson, D, Van Dyke. develop qualities of leadership. L' , ,ff f i 'K w 'rf sf i . 1 I 3,4 LM I -1 29 I I . 'J f ,V Y A 13 Yfffzcfemfoacfied SOPHOMORE CLASS l-B. Baxter, L. Cress, R. Hockenberry, C. Jenkins, C. Neibar, G. Nist, N. Patton, B. Schaefer, A. Schmid C. Siegfried, J. Sonner, S. Stebbins, F. Weischedel, A. Davenport, M. Herr, S. Huffman, N. Kennedy, B. Paulson, N. Penney R. Wiegand, R. Cashdollar, S. Craig, T. Dailey, R. Davies, L. Dierdorf, C. Dietz, J, English, J. Gunia, R. Gustafson, R. Hawlett G. Huber, M. Jones, V. Kelley, D. Kennedy, R. Knapp, C. Lawrence, R. Lawrence, W. Mansfield, F. McMurdo, N. Mowry, B Park, R. Park, D. Porter, B. Powers, M. Reed, J. Rush, D. Schell, A. Schmidt, M. Seabrooke, P. Sims, R. Sirney, J, Stull, B. Boyle L. Choura, G. Davidson, J. Janecek, M. McDonald, J. Pink, J. Barber, L. Bartley, D. Bigler, H, Bollinger, I, Bowe, J. Cashdollar E. Cleary, M. Eckel, N. Edwards, D, Ferguson, L. Gray, P. Heath, J. Jackson, D. Kaufold, D. Kennedy, T. Kennedy, N. Kisner N. Logan, W. Marsh, G. Marshall, R. Marshall, M. Mathews, B. Nething, E. Porter, J. Powers, D. Rizzo, R. Rudolph, E. Schafer R, Swinderman, C. Vaughan, D. Wagle, D. Walls, R. Waugh, J. Yoakum, J. Ziegler, S. Zimmer. SOPHOMORE CLASS ll--W. Austin, H. Bartley, B. Bennett, D. Campbell, M. Campbell, A. Carney, L. Clever, M. Datt, S Edwards, J. Farrell, G. Fitzgerald, L. Gould, B. Haefner, Z. Heckert, V. Henry, R, Keys, M. King, J. Kreitzburg, L. Lederer A. Neville, E. Nixon, M. Rape, V. Rearick, H. Rebilas, A. Shick, B. Sines, A, Spaulding, A. Stockdale, A. Theiss, A. Vanek SCPHOMORE CLASS At the beginning of the year the Sophomores elected officers. They were: President-Nancy Penny, Vice-President-Donna Lee Porter, Secretary-Scott Craig, Treasurer-Joyce Gunia. Our first project was a pre-pep dance for the Zelie football game. A large crowd formed the snake which wiggled down through Mars cheering and singing. Later the class decided to have a little shing-dig . . . and we really mean a shin-dig! We had a class party! An evening of dancing . . .and eating . . . was enjoyed by all who were there. We sincerely hope that our good times and wonderful cooperation will follow us all through high school. B. Wise, C. Wolf, 30 .71 fU ' fr I pl l V' V+ tfvyx n emlfu Zed -WJ' A G. Buzard, K. Mincer, W, Schwan, J. Walker, H. Wills, J. Zimmer, E. Koegler, R, Lindner, B. Lewis, J. Marsh, J. McAlpine, W. Rearick, R. Ehrhart, R. Bogan, W. Frilz, A, Thomas, N. Ziegler, J. Davison, W, Elliott, D. Burk, A. Croskey, R, Edwards, C Hays, G, Hydak, H. Lawther, G. McCormick, D. Morgan, R. Nebel, H. Ledel, A, Bartley, E. Riggio, C. Shephard, H, Freeman M. Maier, S. McCombs, S. Seipe, G. Skraber, C. Sontag, S. Stockdale, L. Zeig, S. Brooks, Y. Hoffman, F. Winterhalter, B. Adams A. Haefner, S. Janke, C. Utz, S. Wells, H. Blystone, O. Cook, M. Cunningham, B. Fitzgerald, C. Gibson, N, Hart, L. Henry, N Johnson, H. Kleber, D. Kura, E. McCombs, D. Schmedt, J. Setzenfond, N. Ald, J. Charlton, S. English, L. Quinn, P. Seich, I Koegler. A. Augustine, M. Berkebile, C. Bosack, H. Boyce, J, Catlin, J. Cole, B. Covert, J. Davison, P. Fisk, M. George, J. Gosnell J. Grau, L. Hanna, M, Hensell, D, Hold, M. Hutchman, M. Johnston, P. Keil, G. Kennedy, Jane Kennedy, June Kennedy, D Kirby, F. Krall, J. Lambert, C. Miles, E. Marrow, A. Mowrey, l. Murhlbauer, N. Oesterling, S. Owens, M. Park, J. Prusnack J. Renick, M. Schell, S. Silvester, A. Thomas, D. Voltz, D. Webster, S. Whitmyre, M. Wiles, P. Wittmer, G. Ball, L. Bennett, W Betcher, T. Beyer, B. Bowser, M. Boyle, R. Brane, D. Brannon, B. Carlile, W. Dobson, B. Dovey, E. Crawford, M. Eisenburger F, Geyer, R. Hansell, M. Jackson, A, Kelly, J, Kennedy, C. Kocher, K. McCandless, D. McQuein, W. Neilson, F. Patterson P. Querin, R. Robertson, P. Rodger, P. Sable, D. Shaw, T. Smink, C, Steeb, S. Veccharella, D. Weaver, P. Wilson. FRESHMAN CLASS The lyrics to the song Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered well apply to the way the freshman class felt those first few days of school. Everyone was wandering about the halls trying to find the room where his next class would take place. Thanks to the kindness and patience of upperclassmen and teachers, we soon adiusted ourselves. The class, numbering 158, assembled in Study Hall to elect officers. The ballots revealed our choice to be as follows: President-Ron Ehrhart, Vice-Presi- dent-Polly Fisk, Secretary-Willie Fritz, Treasurer-Mike Eisenburger. We held a skate and a dance in the early spring. With the co-operation of all, our freshman year was successful. 31 l in x 'X' X l Dffacfelalflfzcfied 1 C. Allshouse, K. Aiken, M. Barkley, B. Bender, M. Bratchie, K. Cashdollar, D. Cooper, M. Davenport, B. Davidson, H. David son, P. Davidson, G, Furguson, D. Fuhr, D. Huftman, M. Kiley M. Miller, L. Sample, C. Shearer, E. Stroble, B. Zimmerman. J. Bascter, W. Fiel, E. Freeburh, K. Gordon, J. Gray, T. Heckert, P. Lewis, D. Madl, R. Marsh, W. Mason, W. McCandless, J R. Dean. it 'V P. Oltman, N. Augustine, B. Bryson, E. Deitch, M, Ehrhart, N Hendricks, J. lnda, J. Kuhn, C. Leslie, P. McCandless, M. Mathes son, D. Mincer, M. Moody, B. Sylvester, J. Taylor. C. Aiello, J. Carney, D. Davidson, T. Govan, D. Hendricks R. Henry, H. Kennedy, G. Kidd, S. McSwaney, W. Mattem J. Mincer, J. Patterson, J. Paulo, C. P rce, C. Sommerer G. Thieleman, E. Vogel. McFarland, W. Neel, R. Penney, L, Sample, R. Sehwan, S. Tucker, EIGHTH GRADE This year the eighth grade occupies Rooms M and J. Our teachers are Mr. ,I 1,4lf,f I . . Q! I Downie and Mrs. Guadio. Early in the year we elected ofticers. They are as ' follows: LHB , -. F' ff ' J Room M President .,.,.. '.,. ,.,. Chuck Sommerer Room J President . ,.,. . ..,., .. . ., Paul Lewis Under their capable leadership we planned a Halloween Party at Bielo's. We had a big attendance and a good time was had by all. We also had a roller skating party at Evans City in March. The money from the sale of tickets and a cake walk helped increase our capital. We are glad to have been a part ofthe High School this year and are look- ing torward to taking part in many activities in our future years at Mars. Cgzorlf Cgfzdybcb REMEMBER WHEN - - - Bill Maxwell gave a speech on The Conveniences of Modern Train. Barbara Jancse attended Mars. We took Miss Hardies for a school kid. We lost all Warrendale students and Ambridge gained a few. The girls wore short skirts. Bob l.ewis was in Mars instead of Korea. Tom Kelly got a broken ankle playing football. The Future Farmers of America were organized. The demerit system was in effect. We first learned to dance. The G. A. A. sponsored a piano fund. It rained cats and dogs at the school picnic. Nola Peters became Mrs. Grimes. Television sets first came out. We had the Masquerade Dance on Halloween. Mr. Gelbach got custard pie in his face. Mr. Hudson attended Miss Kristofik's bookkeeping classes. JUST IMAGINE - - - Al Fritz being a General. Jim Anderson teaching Chemistry class. Jerry Vogel and Harold McDonald getting to school on time. Henry Farrell going twenty m. p. h. John Blasko with a halo. The girls having pink slips to go to the library. Dean Campbell, Bill Lawther and Elder Rape dancing. All the seniors having a date for the Prom. All the seniors graduating in white. Mary Lou Fulton speechless. No seniors crying at graduation. Everyone attending Religious Education class. The firecracker went off in world history class. Some fellow from Room B bought Andy Campbell a bow tie. Barbara McAuley came to Mars and left again. Room A reeked of sulfur-must be chemistry experi- ments. Mr. Bovard left and Mr. Barrett came to Mars. John took ten periods. Yearbook pictures were taken at the football field- the wind blew and the dust flew. The girls' basketball team attended the Westinghouse Tournament. Harry Hughes had two black eyes-could it have been his broken nose? When the whole school saw Stars in My Crown at Thanksgiving time. We won a basketball game! l ! Spanish Club was organized. The Editors couldn't think of anything more to say- oh, yes, we remember when but Just lmaginel Jack Austin being as tall as Dick Park. Don Gentry not being in an argument. Beverly Porter without her voice. Dwight and Paul not being mentioned. Nancy without Bill and Dot without Phil. Andy Walters being a millionaire. Winter of '51 ever ending! Pearl Marshall and Dorothy Hagen being twins. Lillian Bates without an accent. Trudy Brooker with long hair. Nancy Mortimer being an academic student. Nancy Welshans not being able to draw. M. H. S. without the wonderful senior class. WM Farmers? Maestro Swartz! Slumber? Dressing up? Smile Pretty! Heavy Huh? ! ! Exam Day Acting Silly Good crop Remember When? 7 midway 5 fm! 5 G V p ff? r wx J, x X QX nn 1 1 J! n J Wf ,AQ-Q' J xx pg I Q ' .-K Q 9 lf- X J x af- ad ' THE ACTIVITIES Q0 owem PLANET STAFF First Row: K. Homison, S, McCandless, B. Porter, M. Farringer, N. Mortimer, D. Hagen, M. Fulton, L. Bates A. Grou, N. Welshhans, N. Yocum. Second Row: J. Austin, A. Walter, N. Irwin, D. Corian, V. Walters, B. Mekis, L. Love, A. Rabold, B. Boyle, J. Johnson, R. Tindall, R. Cupp. Third Row: N. Bartley, J, Anderson, H. McDonald, W. Mathews, H. Hughes, P. Boyce, A. Keck, M. Warner, A. Fritz, R. Kennedy, D. Ferguson, H. Farrell. PLANET DUST STAFF First Row: A. Hiles, F. Prusnak, B. Porter, V. Walters, N. Irwin, N. Maier, C. Lawrence, M. Ehrhart B. McCombs, P. Fisk, N. Mortimer. Second Row: A. Grow, E. Rape, D. Ecker, M. Cucarro, D. Steeb, C, Fonsler, L. Londstedt, M. Rodger J. Peron, J. Kreitzburg, F. Hydak. Third Row: Mrs. Bryant, A, Mincer, R, Socash, D. Ferguson, A. Keck, H. Farrell, D. Park, J. Park J. McFarland, J. Harrigan, A. Boyle. 36 no owem PLANET STAFF The Planet Staff under the supervision of Mr. J. F. Gregory brings you the Planet for 1951. Our staff was chosen from the senior class shortly after the opening of school last fall. The Editors, Business Managers, Typists, Art, Calen- dar, Alumni, Sports, Photography and Feature Editors have worked throughout the year to com- plete this yearbook. The Calendar Editors began work immedi- ately taking note of all events each day. The most important or humorous event of each day was chosen for publication in the yearbook. The Editors began mounting senior pictures after the seniors had chosen their proofs. The Editors worked continuously on the yearbook until it was ready to be turned over to the pub- lishers. PLANET DU The Planet Dust has become an important part of high school life. The members of the staff were the following: The Editor, Alvin Keck, Assistant Editor, Joyce Peron, Business Manager, Dwight Ferguson, Fea- ture Editors, Margie Rodger, Jim Park, Beverly Porter, Florence Prusnak, Ronald Socash, Henry Farrell, Dick Park, and Vonnie Walters. The Fea- ture Editors are given a different assignment for each issue by Alvin. The Assistant Editor, Busi- ness Manager, and the Feature Editors are chosen by the editor and approved by the office. This capable staff should be given credit for their successful work. A number of the features found in each issue were: Sports News, Who's Who, Lost and Found, Glamour Grammar, Orchids and Onions, Our Business Managers have made it finan- cially possible for the publication of this year- book by obtaining advertisements from local businessmen. We are inded grateful to the Art Editors for their wonderful yearbook scheme. The Alumni Editors had a very difficult time checking the alumni's whereabouts. The seniors will remember the pleasant thoughts written beside their picture by the Fea- ture Editors. The Photography and Sports Editors con- tributed greatly to the completion of this year- book. The Typists need no explanation. Thanks for the wonderful iob. We, the Planet Staff of Mars High School, proudly present our Planet for 1951. ST STAFF Here'n There, Alumni News, and the Jokes. Home Room reporters were elected by their respective rooms as follows: Nancy Irwin, Norma Maier, John Harrigan, Ronald Reese, Pat McFar- land, Janet Kreitzburg, Don Bigler, Carol Law- rence, Polly Fisk, Betty McCombs, and Jim McFar- land. These reporters successfully got the news for the l11 Wind Column. The business men of Mars deserve thanks for their support in buying acls. These ads were collected by the Business Manager. The advisor, Mrs. Bryant and the Transcrip- tion Class are thanked for their hard work in making the paper a success. The Mars High Planet Dust has consistent- ly won top honors in competition and we hope will be a bigger success in the future. jeafwre re5enLLa1fi01fL JUNIOR PLAY CAST First Row: B. Woodward, P. McFarland, D. Stirling, M. Lydo, B. Sfonden, T. Brooker. Second Row: P. Gregory, C. Campbell, D. Ringness, D. Owens, E. Miller, Mrs. Patton. First Row: Mrs. Potion, H. Goehring, N. Welshhons, A. Grou, N. Yocum, D. Brooks, F. Hydcnk, M. Von Dyke Second Row: S. Gray, J. Wiegond, J. Johnson, B. Kolmeyer, M. Farringer, J. Anderson, H. McDonald DRAMATICS CLUB 38 jeafnre redenfafion JUNIOR PLAY On the nights of December I4 and I5 the Junior Class of 1950 presented a mystery-comedy called, The House Nobody Lived In . The cast was directed by Mrs. Patton and her assistant, Betty Cooper. Kenforth was a deserted mansion possessed by Virgil Keech fDave Schaferj. It was rented to Mrs. Fortesque CMargaret Lydal who had been looking for a haunted house. Before she had taken over, Virgil Keech was found at Kenforth with a bullet in his side. SENIOR On May 'IO and 'Il the Senior Class of 1,951 presented the play, Adams Evening . The play was directed by Miss Constance Lucas, and her assistant, Joyce Morris. CAST Alvin Keck ...,..,.. .,..,..,.......,................ a s Adam Barbara Mekis ...,.,..... . ..,..... as Anna, his wife Carolyn Malsh ....,.. as Mrs. Bean, Anna's mother Harry Hughes ....... ,.,,........,. a s Doctor Fragoni Many thought the murderer was Sherman Norton lDon Ringnessl who was in love with Judy Keech IBarbara Woodwardj. Later, Barrow CEugene Millerj confessed having killed Virgil Keech. Other characters were Wilson Orlando CColin Campbelll, Jinx, the colored maid IDorothy Stir- Iingb, Dolly Keene, a spinster, IPatty McFarland! and Anastasia Morgan IPeggy Gregoryif Gloria Arnold IBeverIy Standenj, Bonnie May ITrudy Brookerl, and Inspector Cyril Holmes fDon Owensj from Headquarters. PLAY Beverly Kalmeyer . . .,... .,.. a s Rosita, his wife Harold McDonald and Doris Brooks ' as Casper and Gertie, the colored servants Andrew Walters .... as Elmer Green, a crazy man Betty Boyle and James Weigand as Mr.and Mrs. Cokes Credit must be given to the cast and the other committees for their assistance. Without everyone working together the play wouldn't have been a success. DRAMATICS CLUB One of the feature presentations of the year was the Dramatics Club, consisting of twenty people. The Club was organized in November and the following officers were elected: President ...,........,,.,.. James Anderson Vice-President ...... Frances Hydak Secretary ..,....... . .,.... Audrey Grau Treasurer .,.,. ,...... S tanley Gray The Club, which meets four times a week, has studied pantomime, making speeches, de- bating and giving demonstrations. The mem- bers of the Club have gained poise and confi- dence when before a group of people. This will be a credit to them for the rest of their lives. Under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Patton, the Club has been very successful. jeafnre resenfafion First Row: R. Lawrence, M. Jackson, R. Brain, R. Bogan, D. Brannon, T. Dailey, R. Gustafson. Second Row: J. Gunia, R. Wiegand, S. Sylvester, D. Kennedy, N. Penney, D. Porter, B. Park, L. Hanna, J. Catlin, S. Owens, C. Miles, P. Fisk, Miss Hartzell. Third Row: J. Gosnell, S. Whitmyre, C. Oesterling, J. Cole, D. Kaufold, M. Herr, R. Cashdollar, J. Rush, P. Sims, P. Keil, J. Grau, B. Adams, J. Kennedy. Fourth Row: D. Webster, C. Lawrence, M. Hutchman, J. Renick, A. Davenport, C. Dietz, J. Davison, H. Boyce, J. Davidson, F. Krall, M, Park, J. Kennedy. Fifth Row: M. Reed, B. Carlile, D. Kocher, R. Park, M. Eisenberger, B. Powers, G. Huber, K. McCandless, J. English, P. Boyle, R. Seabrooke, J. Lambert. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is iust one of the many worth-while organizations in our school. It is composed of Latin I and ll students who maintain a B average. Representatives of each Latin Class make up the Latin Senate, the legislative part of the Latin Club. The Latin Club officers for 1951 are: President , ,.., ..., . . .......,.. . ...., . . Donna Lee Porter Vice-President .. Nancy Penney Secretary ..,.. , .. .,.,. . Duane Kennedy Treasurer ...,..,... . .. .....,.,,.... .......,..., .......,. . B etty Park Under these officers the Latin Club has been more active this year than in past years. A bake sale was held in Wexford and shortly after, the initiation was held followed by a dance. The Latin Club initiated new members on January 12, 1951, you can be sure they made quite a spectacle in stockings, paiama bottoms, and bathing caps. It is not every day that a group of boys and girls go through town so dressed and singing Three Blind Mice fslightly off keyt in Latin. To celebrate this annual event the victims were invited afterward to a dance in the gym. Although faces still showed a little distaste for Coesar's eye balls lgrapes dipped in castor oilj, spit legg whitesj, and his intestines Cchoco- late spaghettit everyone seemed to have a good time. We think the Latin Club is an excellent medium for the understanding of a foreign language. 40 jeaflfare redenlfafion SPANISH CLUB First Row: Mrs. Stang, P. Marshall, C. Malsch, M. Hofmann, B. Boyle, R. Socash, P. Boyce, D. Nebel, M. Rodger, D. Hagen, B. Porter. Second Row: M. Renick, D. Wilson, K. Homison, F. Prusnak, M. Renick, V. Walters, D. Corian, N. Irwin, B. Fanto, B. Gant, E. Datt, M. Fulton. Third Row: .I. Swartz, G. Braun, R. Cupp, R. Dailey, R. Tinclall, J. Park, A, Keck, H. Hughes, N. Bartley, D. Ferguson, A. Dunkle. SPANISH CLASS The Spanish Club has started its second year under the leadership of Mrs. Stang. The officers are: President .,.,. . ., Ronald Socash Vice-President . . Donna Nebel Secretary . , . ,. , . Betty Ruth Boyle Treasurer . . , ., .,., . Lois Karl The club members have many wonderful things to remember. The activities ofthe year included a hayricle and a Halloween party. Then the Sadie Hawkins Dance, remember it? The initiation was part of the Christmas Party. The biggest event of the year was the Fiesta. Food and souvenirs were sold at booths. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Fiesta Queen. She and her two attendants were elected by the Spanish Club. The members ofthe Spanish Club leave best wishes and high hopes for the future. 41 jealfzfwe lf'858lfLf6Lfi0lfL SHORTHAND CLUB Front Row, left to right: A. Boyle, C. Fansler, L. Bates, M. Balazs, N. Maier, A. Rabold, A. Grau, N. Mortimer. Second Row: F. Hydak, F. Weber, M. Van Dyke, D. Eckel, L. Landsteadt, R. Fogal, H. Goehring, Mrs. Bryant. Third Row: R. Bogan, A. Mincer, M. Cuccaro, A. Hiles, D. Steeb, I. Sprecher, E, Rape. The Shorthand Club this year consists ofthe twenty-two senior girls who take Shorthand 2 and Typing 2. When the club was organized, the following ofticers were elected: President Anna Rabold Vice-President Nancy Mortimer Treasurer Frances Weber During the year the club sponsors two dances, one in the fall and one in the spring. The girls sell candy and popcorn at the basket- ball games and publish a paper written in short- hand. With the money earned during the year, the girls go to dinner and a show in Pittsburgh. The organization is small, but every mem- ber does her share. With this manner and under the capable guidance of Mrs. Bryant, the faculty advisor, the club should continue to be as suc- cessful as it has in the past. jzeaflfwe l 8:5QlfLf6Lfi0lfL l l First Row: M. Harris, D. Henk, D. Porter, A. Rabold, E. Rope, L. Love, V. Walters, N. Mortimer, N. Maier, L. Bates, B. Kalmeyer, J. Morris, B. Porter, K. Homison. Second Row: F. Prusnak, M. Fulton, N. Irwin, E. Datt, R. Weigand, M. Campbell, E. Kennedy, A. Moody J. Schneider, B. Cox, S. McCandless, M. Farringer, I. Sprecher, M. Lyda, M. Fritz. Third Row: Miss Shenot, A. Ball, D. Corian, D. Herr, B. Boyle, B. Park, V. Kelley, C. Molsch, M. Hofmann M. Rodger, J. Swartz, J. Johnson, A. Dunkle, E. Lynn. Fourth Row: B. Mekis, D. Ferguson, M. Datt, P. Sims, N. Penney, M. Herr, J. Marburger, R. Veccarella B. Standen, M. Renick, P. Gregory, M. Renick, D. Hagen, M. Datt, J. Lund. I r 1 HOME EC CLUB The Home Economics Club held its first meet- ing early in the school year under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Shenot. We chose new mem- bers, as in previous years, selecting ten girls from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. This gave the club a total of sixty members. In electing these girls we took into consideration their interest in homemaking. The honor . . . and the . . . work of leadership rested upon our president-Vonnie Walters, Vice President-Lois Love, Secretary-Jill Swartz, Treasurer-Carolyn Malsch. We planned our activities for the year at meetings which were held during lunch hour and in the evening. On December 29, the club held the Holly-Hop . The decorations, refreshments and fun-loving crowd turned the dance into o gala holiday occasion. In April we were forced to take off a day of school for a field trip to a pottery plant in New Castle. We really had an enioyable and enlight- ening time. but we did certainly miss that day of school, didn't we kids? The last event of the year was a round and square dance which we planned with the Future Farmers of America. Everyone will agree that it has been a priv- ilege to belong to this club. The departing senior girls wish the Home Economics Club success in the future. , 1 .1 L I X J In A242 7' A x Q s. X . ,M jeafnre redenfafaon N cmfU 0' pQ0e' F FA Will Front Row, left to right: C. Hayes, D. Bigler, W. Lang, E. Rape, D. Schafer, P. Rezzetano, A. Fritz J. Hornyak, D. Gentry, B. Lindner, E. Shafer, R. Swinderman. Second Row: D. Morgan, L. Bartley, B. Lewis, K. Mincer, A. Croskey, J. Davidson, W. Rearick, N. Ziegler R. Bagan, A. Thomas, H. Lawther, J. Ziegler. Third Row: B. Edwards, J. Barber, J. Thompson, J, Jackson, J. Powers, B. Marsh, D. Wagle, H. Bollinger B. Elliot, R. Marshall, J. Yoakum, Fourth Row: T. McMurdy, L. Gray, Mr. Downie. J. Cashdollar, N. Crummy, C. Vaughn, G. Lindner, R. Davidson B. Baxter, H. Leslie, B. Mathews, B. McClure. Front Row: N. Penney, R. Wiegand, A. Schmid, B. Doyle, J. Gunia, C. Lawrence, P. Sims, A. Neville D. Ferguson, M. Fulton. Second Row: Miss Shenot, H. Hopper, A. Ball, M. Herr, B. Nething, D. Hagen, J. Rush, E. Porter, R. Cash dollar, G. Davidson, J. Pink, D. Walls. Third Row: M. McDonald, R. Vecharella, J. Janecek, A. Davenport, J. Johnson, V. Kelley, J. Farrell M. Reed, B. Paulson, S. Hoffman, A. Boyle. F. HA. 1 jeafure redenfafion F. F. A. The F. F. A. has been organized since the Vocational Agricultural Department was estab- lished four years ago. To be a member the stu- dent must be enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. The F. F. A. is built around its activities so a pro- gram of work is decided upon each year with all members participating. The program is built on the needs of the individual and the community. All F. F. A. activities are boy-initiated and boy- directed. The teacher of Agriculture, Mr. Downie, acts as advisor. Officers are President: Albert Fritz, Vice-President: Dave Schafer, Secretary: Phil Rezzetano, Treasurer: Tom Kelley, Reporter: Ross Jones. Activities for the past year began last Aug- ust with the Leadership Training Conference at Slippery Rock. After school began an Agricul- ural Award was established for the outstand- ing Senior Agricultural student. Five radio pro- grams were planned and presented over a New Castle and Butler station. A number of field trips were taken, one to the Livestock Show in Pittsburgh. Fifteen members attended the Penn- sylvania Farm Show. One member, John Bar- ber, received an outstanding award. The F. F. A. basketball team had a successful season for the second year. To raise money for the chapter treasury the members sold Farm Quarterly maga- zines and also sold and planted 20,000 conifer- ous trees. A yearly proiect is selling vegetable seeds to the community. During the spring months the members vaccinated 14,000 chickens. The big event of the year was the annual Parent and Son Banquet held April 12. The guest speak- er was Homer Martz, Farm Director of KDKA. The year was a busy and successful one for the F. F. A., but all members are looking forward to a still more successful one next year. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F. H. A. made its debut in Mars last year and proved so interesting and so much fun for its small membership that this year our mem- bership had to be limited to only those who had B or above in Home Ec. As members of the national association of Future Homemakers of America we tried to re- member our motto Toward New Horizons in all our activities and projects. Early this year we elected our F. H. A. offi- cers and they are as follows: President . .... .,.,.,.,.... B etty Ruth Boyle Vice-President .. .... ..., J oyce Gunia Secretary ...,..,....,........ Carol Lawrence Treasurer .,........................,. ,.., P at Sims Our first evening meeting was held at Evans City High School where our chapter initiated all the new members. We earned money by having a bake sale, and sponsoring the Mardi-Gras , a dance for the entire student body. Our evening meetings were followed by a Christmas Party, a fiower arrangement demon- stration and other things of interest to all the girls. We entertained our mothers and the teach- ers ata Coffee Hour . The parents and the girls want this to be an annual meeting. Plans were also made for our trip to Pitts- burgh in April and our picnic at North Park. The F. H.A. wishes to thank Miss Dorothy Shenot, our wonderful sponsor, and the senior girls wish the best of success to the club in the future. jeafzfwe rewnfafion Ffrst Row: J, Peron, B. Porter, R. Hardt, M. Datt, F. Prusnak, l.. Bates, K. Homison, M. Herr, J. Gunia, B. Park, C. Lawrence. Second Row: M. Harris, D. Henk, B. Woodward, M. A. Fritz, M. Lyda, E. Lynn, J. Johnson, l.. Karl, D. Dunkle, P. McFarland, T. Brooker. Third Row: J. Farrell, R. Weigand, D. Porter, N. Penney, D. Brooks, N. Irwin, D. Hagen, M, Renick, J. Marburger, B. Standen, V. Kelly, D. Herr. Fourth Row: J. Schneider, B. Mekis, M. Renick, L. Love, M. Balazs, N. Maier, N. Mortimer, A. Rabold, B. Boyle, C. Malsch, M. Hofman, V. Walters. Fif.h Row: Mrs. Latshaw, B. Cox, A. Moody, l. Sprecher, N. Yocum, P. Gregory, M. Rodger, J. Morris, D. Wilson, S. McCandless, M. Farringer, B. Kalmeyer. G. A. A. The G. A. A., under the leadership of Mrs. Latshaw, reorganized last September to complete their activities. At our first meeting, we elected officers. As chosen, they were: President .. . . .. . Marjorie Rodger Vice-President . Peggy Gregory Secretary . , .. .. Joyce Morris Treasurer . . . . ...,. Dot Wilson We started our program by planning our annual event: The Thanksgiving Dance. We chose as our theme Shanghai Fantasy . This Chinese theme was followed by decorating the auditorium as a Chinese garden, with a very well-built wishing well. We also used Chinese center pieces on the tables and the servers were dressed in oriental costumes. At the intermis- sion, the football team crowned their queen, who to everyone's pleasure was Joyce Morris. The dance proved to be a success. Last February, we decided to honor Wash- ington's birthday by having a dance which we called the Hatchet Hop . For this occasion, we decorated with American flags in remembrance of the patriotic ideals of this great man. During this festivity, a new dance was introduced: Hatchet dance. A hatchet was passed between the couples and the lucky one, Dick Park and Joyce Peron, won a box of candy. Everyone enjoyed this dance. The members of the G. A. A. are very active and take pleasure in aiding the organization. We wish lots of luck to the future members. jeafnre redenfafion MAY OUEEN COURT One of the most beautiful events of the year Florence was crowned by Jane Nicely, the was the crowning of the 1950 May Queen, Flor- ence Prusnak. Florence chose the following court: Mar- jorie Rodger, Beverly Porter, Kathryn Homison, Shirley McCandless, Joyce Morris, Lois Karl, Von- nie Walters, Mariery Renick, Dorothy Wilson, Maxine Farringer, Jim Park, Alvin Keck, Ronald Socash, Bob Dailey, Phil Rezzetano, Paul Boyce, Henry Farrell, Don Gentry, Bob Cupp and Dwight Ferguson. Florence was charming in a white organdy gown with flowing train. The girls chose lovely pastel organdy gowns, and all carried colonial bouquets with matching streamers. Kathy Prusnak was her sister's Junior May Queen, while Juliann Lunt was flower girl and Bobby Marshall crown bearer. retiring queen. The court was then entertained by the band, annual May dances, and solos by Beverly Porter. The queen for T951 is Barbara Woodward. Her court consists of the following: Trudy Brooker, Joyce Peron, Maryalice Fritz, Peggy Gregory, Bev- erly Standen, Marion Koegler, Margaret Lydia, Eleanor Kennedy, Ann Moody, Donna Herr, Carl Winkler, Dick Springer, Dick Darr, Ed Snyder, Dave Schafer, Norman Crummy, Don Owens, Don Ringness, Ronald Reese, and Jack Campbell. The senior court wishes to express sincere appreciation to Mrs. Latshaw, our capable super- visor. Credit is also given to Miss Frishkorn and the art department, Mr. Ebner and the band, and Mrs. Miles and the dancers. H5 8725 First Row: B. Boyle, N. Mortimer, A. Rabold, M. Hofman, J. Swartz, V. Walters, J. Morris. Second Row: F. Prusnak, M. Farringer, L. Karl. HALL PATROL The Hall Patrol is made up of ten senior girls. These girls are stationed at ditterent places throughout the halls to prevent accidents and to keep everyone moving in the right direction. Betty Ruth Boyle is stationed by the coke machine and Joyce Morris is near the candy machine to prevent snacks between classes. Anna Rabold and Nancy Mortimer are at the upstairs drinking fountains to make sure that only three students are in line 'For drinks at one time. Marlene Hofmann is at the top ofthe stairs by the Library door. Vonnie Walters, Maxine Farringer, Lois Karl, Jill Swartz, and Florence Prusnak are stationed at other important places throughout the halls to see that everyone moves in an orderly way. These girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Latshaw, do a fine job in keeping order and preventing accidents in our halls. 48 3 g,XKQ7? O Q0 Q! XX QV w 54, N 53 ' Q0 J' 1 :fi P N 7 Q QQ 6,70 X 6305! milf YQ QQ! X r XX 19 I ffx XNSQ4 Q P f fx, O., -OZ! KQQEFSXGA, if K Soorfa - me lrst Row left to right: L. Pfeiffer, J. Weigand, P. Rezzetano, T. Ligday, B. Cupp, J. Thompson, D. Bigler, N. Crummy, D Gentry E Schafer, R. Powers, S. Craig, B. Mathews. Second Row: Mr. Barrett, J. Kelly, S. Stebbins, R. Stebbins, D. Darr, R. Kennedy, H. Hughes, M. Werner, L. Cress, R Reese D Kelly, P. Quirin, H. Leslie, T. Kelly. Third Row A. Fritz, G. Braun, J. Paracca, D. Bur , . ac son, R Ehrhart, T. Beyer, G. McCormick. FOGTBALL TEAM The Planet football team of T950 had a rather poor season, winning O and losing 10, but despite the records the team showed the determination and fight- ing spirit ofa typical Mars team. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Barrett, the team tried their best at all times but it seemed that Lady Luck was against them. Playing in the backtield this year as halfbacks were Ron Kennedy, who did some of our punting and was also an excellent passer, Bob Cupp, Paul Boyce, and Bill Matthews. These boys did a fine iob of ball carrying. At fullback, Bob Powers, a sophomore, and Frank Rezzetano, our punter, took care of the line plunges. Dick Darr and Whitey Schafer, both underclassmen, shared the quarterback position. The ends were Marshall Werner, Phil Rezzetano, and Don Gentry. The tackle sections of our forward wall were in the capable hands of Ron Reese, a iunior, and Buss Leslie. Leslie was also the captain of the team. Jim Wiegand played at right guard while Larry Cress and John Thompson, both under- classmen, interchanged at left guard. Terry Ligday, another iunior, did most of the work at center. Naturally it is impossible to mention everyone on the squad, but most of these boys will be heard from next year. We don't want to forget our managers who did such a fine job, Tom Kelly, Al Fritz, Jerry Kelly and Lou Pfeifer. 50 k M J k C. Winkler, J. Warman, J. Marsh, L. Mincer, G. Nist, A Thomas Sun! web Left to right: K. Homison, F. Prusnak, L. Bates, B. Porter, D. Wilson. CHEERLEADERS Have you noticed the cheerIeader's new gold fluorescent skirts? lf you haven't, you must be blind. They are strikingly different and very becoming to the wearers. Dark blue sweaters, little white collars, neatly polished saddle shoes and bobby sox complete their smart outfits. More cheers have been added to the many in their repertoire in the past year. They have added new zip and dash to the pep meeting, football games and basketball games. The most popular new cheer was introduced and received wholeheartedly. Here it is: We're from Mars, Couldn't be prouder, If you can't hear us, We'll yell a little louder. This is repeated three times, every time louder until the school rocks. Beverly has been a cheerleader for three years and this year she was elected to the post of head cheerleader. We all agree that she has done her job with great enthusiasm and abund- ant enegry. Lillian Bates, Kathryn Homison, Beverly Por- ter, Florence Prusnak, and Dorothy Wilson are retiring, leaving Barbara Woodward to coach the prospective cheerleaders. The girls did more than iust make sound effects . They were the life and spirit behind the cheering section, so let's give fifteen big cheers for the cheerleaders. CS?90l If.'J - P88 First Row, left to right: M. Barrett, E. Snyder, J. Anderson, B. Dailey, D. Schafer, R. Park, Davidson, D. Owens. Second Row: R. Socash, E. Crawford, R, Robertson, B. Danner, J. Weigand, B. Hockenberry, L. Cress, H. McDonald. Third Row: L. Bennett, B. Dovey, W. Dobson, D. Kelly, W. Lang, R. Kennedy, P. Quiren, J. Jackson, B. Bowser. BOY'S BASKETBALL The Mars Planets completed a discouraging season, with one victory in twenty-two games. However, the team will have four regulars returning, and should better their record next year. Returning will be: Ed Snyder, who should develop into next year's scoring star, Bob Danner, a small but smooth-working center, Ron Park, a sophomore whose play shows great promise, and Dave Schafer, a fine playmaker and ball handler. The only graduating regular is Red Anderson, team high scorer for the past two years. Relief work was provided by Ray Davidson, who should be a starter next year, Bob Dailey, who would have been very much in the picture but for illness and ineligibility, Ron Kennedy and Jim Weigand, both of whom made themselves valuable toward the end of the season, and Jim Yoakum, who also filled in successfully. Jack Campbell, Walter Lang, Buz Kelly and Dick Park all scored in varsity games, and Scott Craig, Larry Cress and Jim Marsh each played in at least one ame. g Condolences are extended to Coach Barrett and we wish him success where- ever he goes. 52 1 i A A 'o , 5 Y 9' , ' I' agioorlb - me First Row, left to right: R. Datt, D, Porter, S. Steighner, J. Farrell, B. Setzenfand, F. Prusnak. Second Row: Mrs. Miles, E. Lynn, M. Lyda, R. Hardt, N. Yocum, P, Swope, A. Neville, B. Bennett. GlRL'S BASKETBALL The Senior Class of T951 would like to acknowledge at this time their deepest apprecia- tion for the commendable demonstration of good sportsmanship and co-operation of the girls' bas- ketball team. Though there have been many disappoint- ments in the loss of a game the cheerful faces that beam in the eyes of victory indeed make up for all such misfortune. The team has indeed shown a spirit that has spread through the school, and the student body has appreciated and responded to their will to win by fair play. The girls have had a very victorious sea- son of which they and the school can indeed be proud. After defeating Hampton, one of their most competitive opponents, the team aimed for a higher goal, the champions of the Westing- house Tournament, St. Rosalies. lt was indeed a thrilling and heart breaking experience that the spectators, loyal parents, and team experienced. Time, in this, was their opponent and as the buzzer sounded for the end of the game, St. Rosalies made a basket which gave them a vic- tory by one point. The game technically be- longed to St. Rosalies, but was most certainly a moral victory for Mars. These are but a few of the games in which the girls competed but all were skillfully played and a well deserved credit to the girls. The Senior manager was Florence Prusnak, and the Junior manager was Ruth Datt. Mrs. Miles was the capable coach on whom the girls relied for training. The team loses one player this year-Norma Yocom, a guard. The class of T951 thanks both the members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity for their thrill- ing season of memorable games. Muscle Men Teach Me How Good Americans Hi Siinky Wow! ! ! Chin Up Merry Chrisimos Prince Alberi Huis OH Duck Her inseparable Puls Bench Warmers Growing Up Better Half? Bathing Beauties The Thing Vick's ? Quien Es? 001418 y DLVLQ5 ,I 7-4 54 ana! merry We Acfiw 55 Prisoner Topsy Turvey Peek Cl boo! Jus? Loafing Get Set! Cash Cheese Cake Us! '47 Dreaming Sweethearts of '51 Murryin' Som The Gong Junior Prom mica! gacggrovan I First Row: R. Fogal, J. Johnson, M. Hofmann, E. Locher, H. Farrell, D. Park, J. Park, A. Keck, D. Ferguson, M. Rodgers, A. Dunkle, F. Weber, A. Rabold. Second Row: B. Mekis, R. Socash, I. MacPherson, D. Herr, C. Swartz, F. Berkebile, D. Owens, D. Van Dyke, D. Ringness, M. Renick, D. Hagen. Third Row: F, Hawkins, P. McFarland, J. Truver, B. Standen, K. McCandless, B. Park, V. Kelly, H. Zedel, M. Berkebile, D. Webster, M. Park, C. Miles, A. Taylor, H. Hopper, Mr. Ebner. Fourth Row: B. Comstock, L. McCandless, J. Lees, D. Kaufold, J. Marburger, M. Datt, M. Herr, M. Reed, J. Kennedy, S. English, B. Wiegand, P. Fisk, J. Catlin. BAND The band this year consisted of 80 marching pieces, under the excellent guidance of Mr. Clar- ence Ebner. The band started the year off before the rest of the student body, since they attended a four day session at Lutherlyn. Here they com- bined hard work with recreation, and came home a well-drilled marching organization, ready for the year ahead. The football shows were excep- tionally intricate and well planned. They varied from circuses, hats, and a moonlight theme, to the last show of the year, Drum Maior's Dilem- ma which honored Lois Karl, our very capable maiorette who was making her final appearance after three years of leading the band. No band would be complete, however, with- out the twirlers and flag swingers, who did much to add to the shows of the organization. The twirlers gave unusual fire exhibitions, this year, led by Joyce Morris. The colorful flags were under the direction of Norma Maier. Out in front, of course, was the faithful and ever present color guards. After marching season the more serious work of concerts were started and built to a peak of perfection on the night of the band con- cert, which was one of the best seen in many years. The school has a band that it should be proud to own. They do a wonderful job and are deserving of praise. il Q.-4 ws H . '4 1 . ,Q r ,, f '-Y ' ,Q C' NP is If . . 23. X ,r I-L K. fc!!-Q J Fr lifx owicaf Z?acAgr01fLn L Qs.. First Row: M. Balazs, G. Gustafson, H. McDonald, T. Berkebile,D. Owens, D. Ferguson, J. Harrigan, J. Park, R. Socash, A. Keck D. Park, C. Campbell, D. Hays, D. Van Dyke, E. Henn, L. Hill, I. Sprecher. Second Row: B. Boyle, A. Rabold, F. Weber, A. Grau, R. Wiegand, L. Choure, D. Herr, M. Rodgers, M. Hofmann, M. Kiegler, J. Andrews, J. Johnson, D. Dunkle, V. Walters, D. Hagen, E. Oesterling, H. Bartley. Third Row: B. Porter, J. Lund, P. Swope, A. Lendrum, B. Sitzenfand, M. Renick, P. Gregory, A. Taylor, S. Huffman, J. Far- rell, C. Malsch, J. Swartz, R. Veccharella, J. Truver, J. Marburger, R. Fogal, L. Landstedt, T. Brooker, J. Peron. Fourth Row: D. Campbell, A. Stockdale, A. Neville, C. Lawrence, D. Ferguson, L. Bates, B. Kalmeyer, D. Henk, N. Perry D. Nebel, S. Zimmer, D. Kennedy, E. Lynn, M. Lyda, R. Datt, R. Hardt, M. Datt, M. Fritz. Fifth Row: P. Heath, N. Logan, B, Nething, A. Spaulding, M. Hitt, M. Harris, B. Fulton, R. Keys, .l. Kreitzburg, B. Standen M. Campbell, F. Prusnak, K. Homison, L. Love, N. Mortimer, N. Maier, M. Renick, L. Zambo. 1 1 r CHORUS As part of our background music, mixed chorus played an important part in our school life this year. At the beginning of the year, chorus con- sisted of one-hundred members, but gradually reduced to seventy-five members. Instead of having chorus activity period, we had it seventh period. We did not have a Christmas program this year, but we took part in the Chapel program singing Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee , and Westminster Carol . Our main event of the year, the Operetta, was given the nights of April fifth and sixth. We believe Mr. Ebner made an excellent choice in selecting The Belle of Bagdad . It was a two- act comedy, and we certainly had fun preparing it. Leads were Dona Herr as Jewel, John Har- rigan as Dick, Dwight Ferguson as Bill, Colin Campbell as Bob, Carol Lawrence as Elsa, Marlyn Renick as Anne, Alvin Keck as Hasson, Jim Park as Lord Archie, June Johnson as Henrietta Whip- stitch, Beverly Kalmeyer as Zelinda, Ruth Keyes as Mrs. McConn, Donna Lee Ferguson as Rose and Barbara Nething as Lily. Mr. Ebner was cap- ably assisted by Deannie Dunkle, the student directress. The Tri-Borough Festival was held in Mars this year. We enjoyed the fellowship of students from Evans City and Zelienople. A vote of thanks goes to our excellent pian- ist Marlene Hoffman, who has done a wonderful job for us. c 'A BATON TWIRLERS Lefi to Righl: J. Morris, R. Bogen, M. Koegler, B. Kulmeyer, M. Bollczs, E. Lynn, L. Zolmbo, M. Fritz, J. Peron, M. Renick. Left to Right: N.'MQi6F, T. Brooker, S. McCundless, L. Love, V. Walters, M. Harris, J. Davidson, D. Henk I. Sprecher, D. Porter. FLAG TWIRLERS BATON TWIRLERS As the band strikes up the opening measures of Go U. Northwestern the girls in short gold skirts, big white sweaters and spic and span white boots step off with a great deal of vim and vitality. Following their fine leader Joyce Morris, the girls snap into a peppy and intricate kick step. As the two whistles are blown and the band makes its left turn over to the bleachers of the visitors the girls prepare to do their routine which was learned to perfection at band camp. Now the band goes into Let Me Call You Sweetheart or Trombone Boogie and the twirl- ers start a dance step which shows off their keen precision. Then the whistle is blown for the countermarch and the band heads across the field to the home side. Here, to the enjoyment of the fans, the twirlers swing into their spec- tacular fire routine. With the help of these ver- satile girls the band may then form anything from an arrow and a heart, to a three ring circus. As the last strains of Fight On for Dear Old School Days fade away into the distance these girls lead the Mars High Band from the football field. We are losing capable girls this year. They are Joyce Morris, LaVerne Zambo, Marcia Balazs, Beverly Kalmeyer, Marilyn Renick and Rita Bagan. To you the twirlers of next year we leave a big order, Fill their boots. We know you can. FLAG TWIRLERS Following the baton twirlers are the flag twirlers under the able and competent leader- ship of Norma Maier, who led her troop through a very successful season. Many of the efficient flag twirling routines and dance steps were due to a strenuous, but cle- lightful week at Band Camp very early in Sep- tember. Only a few of the spectacular formations were Stairway to the Stars , Moonlight Ro- mance and A Day at the Circus . These were met with many loud cheers from the stands. The twirlers donned the new look with rounded collars and blue and gold tassels on their boots. These were the only changes in the new uniforms of last year. Even though the girls hearts were warm and their spirits more than willing, the cold was very penetrating in the Armistice Day Parade at Zeli- enople. The school spirit of these five seniors, name- ly: Norma Maier, Shirley McCandless, Vonnie Walters, Lois Love and Irma Sprecher will always be happy memories of the Mars High Band. May the remaining girls: Trudy Brooker, Jean Davidson, Marlene Harris, Delores Henk and Donna Lee Porter continue to be a credit to Mars High. Under the supervision and guidance of Mr. Ebner, the flag twirlers had a very successful year and were an outstanding group. WHEELS! Donald Aiken .......... Norma Alexander .. Martha Bartley ...... Rosella Baur ,,... Charles Beyer ..... Shirley Black ........ Dargl Blackburn ..,.., Robert Brystone ...,., Meade Boice ,....... Phyllis Brys ,.........,. Patricia Chambers ., Ralph Chanadet li,... Eric Christensen .,.. Mary Christensen ,.., Ruth Crawford ,.,.., Betty Creese ........,. Clarence Cricks .... Samuel Croskey .t.... Donald Dailey ..,... John Danner .,,,.,.. Jane Davidson ........ Velma Davidson ,..... Mary Belle Davison June Dean .,.....,,..... Thomas Dunbar ...... Marjorie Edwards .. Kenneth Ehrhart .t..,. Margaret Ellis ..,.,.,. Louis Eltscher ..,....... Marianne English ,... Elaine Erickson ....., Charles Etter ,,..,.. Betty Fechter .,.,.... Caroline Fisher .,.,.. Mary Ann Frizz ...,.. Lewis Funkhouser .,.. Beatrice Gardner .... Richard Gentry .... Ruth Glover ..4...,... Eugene Graham ...... James Graham ..,. John Grau ,4.....,., Sarah Gross ....,..... Virginia Haiek .,.... William Hart .i..,..... Patricia Hays ....,..... George Hendrickson Margaret Hetrick 4... Walter Jack Hetrick elfllfl ge ALUMNI Aiken's Service Station Mrs. William Nulph Home National Casket Company Treharne Construction Company Pinkerton Secretarial School Nurses Training, St. Francis Home Ziegler's Hardware Eden Hall Farm Suncrest Restaurant Chanadet Construction Company Henry Busse Company Mrs. William Harbison Nursing, Homestead Hospital Saxonburg Pottery Construction Contractor Home Flam's Store Bakerstown Garage Mars Cleaner Beby Company, Callery, Pa. Mrs. Dean McMillen Home Grove City College Nurses Training, Presbyterian Hospital Army Mrs. William Cress Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y. North Pittsburgh Telephone Company Wilken's Jewelers University of Pittsburgh Eden Hall Farm Nurses Training, St. Francis Hospital Home Dunbar Construction Company Mine Safety, Callery, Pa. Navy University of Pennsylvania Home Sanctis Construction Company Glenshaw Glass Company Pennsylvania Railroad C. Stewart Shoemaker, Insurance Harrison Construction Company Kaufman's Department Store Dairy Herd Improvement Association Mrs. Earl Dillner Pine Motor Service Station, Wexford 61 Bonny Hiles ..4,,. Charles Hold ....,.,... Robert Kennedy ...... Thomas Kennedy ..,.... Kenneth Keys ,4........ Nancy Koegler ,4..... Elizabeth Lund ........,,. lla Mae Matheson ,.... Jerry Matthews ...... Lorito McCombs .,....... Maureen McGreevy .. Ruth McQueen ......,..., Nina Meeder ..4...,... Ray Mekis .,...... Jane Miller ...... Janet Morrow ,....... Francis Negley 4..... Jane Nicely ............,...... Jean Nicely ,.....,..,......... Mary Louise Nightengale James Oswald ...,....,,..... Genevieve Pauba .....,. Leon Gant ..,,.......... Donald Peron .,..... Rada Pietz ..,,.,.. Maxine Porter ,.... Betty Powers ......, Olive Powers ..,.... Harold Reader ...,, Thomas Roberts ...... Jean Sahli ................. Margaret Seruset ..,..,. Muriel Shilling ,..... . Donald Sims .4..... Glenn Sims .i..,...,.. Alma Sommerer .,..,.... Charles Sprecher .,..... Allan Stack .............. Mable Stucke .,....,.., Donald Thieleman . Delroy Thomas ...,. Clara Utz ..,...........,. Mary Belle Walker ..,., Gordon Walters ...,., John Weissert ..... Robert Wilber .,,,. Christ Wills ,....,..... Max Worhatch ........ Donald Reynolds .,,..,. Lee Ann Butz ,.i.i.,,., ew5 ge ALUMNI ,.,......Pinkerton Secretarial School ,.,..,...Army .,..,....Home ......,..Treesdale Laboratory ,........Army .........Mrs. Sammy Graf ...,.....Mrs. Sam Morris ...,,..,.Kresge's, Pittsburgh ....,....Navy ......,..Behms, Evans City .. ,..,. Nurses Training, Mercy Hospital ,...,....Home .........Stenographic School ..,.,....Pennsylvania State College .,.......Westminster College ...,.....Reliance Life Insurance Company ,,.......American Bridge Company, Ambridge .. ...,..... Allegheny General Hospital, Nurses Training .........Mrs. Donald Peron Robert Van Dyke .. ,....,... Building Contractor ......,,.Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company ....,,...Home i........Air Corps ..,...,..Stevens College .,...,.,.Allegheny General Hospital, Nurses Training ..,..,.,,Gulf Aluminum Company ,...,....Gulf Aluminum Company ......,..Grove City College ........,Superior Steel Company, Monaca .........Nationol Union Fire Insurance Company University of Pittsburgh ,....,.,.Secretarial School .........lrpervious Varnish Company .,.....,.Irpervious Varnish Company .........Nurses Training, Philadelphia ,........Slippery Rock State Teachers College .,.......National Electric Corporation .,,...,.,Stenographic School .........A81P, Evans City ........,Army 1 .........Pinkerton Business School ..,......Peoples Natural Gas Company, Glenshaw ......,..University of Pittsburgh ..,......Home .........Army ......,..American Bridge Company, Ambridge .........Duquesne University M,......Duquesne Mine Supply Company me .,....,..Ho 62 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACH USETTS Creofes CLASS RINGS Official Jewelers fo Mors High School ir ak YouR BALFouR MAN C. M. KLINGENSMITH 42 Greenhurst Drive MT. LEBANON, PITTSBURGH 16, PA. Phone Fleldbrook 6801 63 Compliments of DAVIS PHARMACY MARS, PA. Jewelry Prescriptions Phone Mars 'IOI R2 Soda Fountains Milo R. wn.uAMs Phone 5565 Fine Watch Repairing Jewelers, Inc. E. C. MEYER Jeweler - Optometrist 106 N. Main Street Butler, P BUTLER, PA. Easy Credit Terms Compliments of JAMES WIEGAND BARBER SHOP K and M GARAGE REPAIRING - ACCESSORIES Crider's Corners Phone Vinewood 4-2444 MCELVAIN-ELDER AGENCY 203 Butler County National Bank Bldg. Telephone Butler 29-400 BUTLER, PA. BETTER INSURANCE SERVlCE CHAS. A. McELVAlN R. D. 'l, Renfrew Butler 23-297 ROBERT K. ELDER R. D. 2, Valencia Twinbrook 2437 64 Phone 35-81 'I HARVEY TRADER BUTLER FARM The Complete Music Store BUREAU CQ.Qp ASS'N. Radio - Phonographs - Records - Pianos Musical Supplies 81 T.V. 115-121 E. North sireef Burner, PQ. MARS BRANCH TROUTMAN'S Make Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters in Butler FOR BETTER VALUES ALWAYS Compliments of WALTER'S FUNERAL HOME MARS, PA. BAKERSTQWN GARAGE Complimenfs Of CHEVROLET ALTMAN CASH FEED STORE SALES and SERVICE FEED, FERTILIZERS, SEED and BAKERSTOWN, PA. GARDEN TOOLS Phone Gibsonia 33900 Phone 87 Mars, Pa 65 i PLAYTIME EQUIPMENT CORPCDRATICDN MS NN WOODFORDS DRUG STORE C. H. WOODFORD, R. P. Rexull Drugs SAY IT WITH KOCHER'S FLOWERS Compliments of Compliments of ISAAC M. FISHER C. C. STEIGHNER Manager OIL AND GAS WELL EQUIPMENT THE A8.P TEA CO. Phone Mars 5-R-4 w. v. sfevack Mm' PC'- DAVIS FURNITURE CO. Headquarters For Homemokers MARS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System . . . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposit Insured to 510,000 Compliments of JOHN B. PETERS 81 SON DOUGLAS de COUX Dry Goods, Notions Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Pl 0I09 CPhe Infant's and ChiIdren's Wear 108 W. Diamond St. I Phone Mars 250R3 BUTLER, PA. MARS, PA. 67 BUTLER COUNTY NEWS-RECORD COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Producers of The Prize Winning MARS HIGH SCHOOL PLANET DUST This school newspaper has consistently won top honors in competition for layout, typography and general appearance. This prize-winning school publication has always been produced in our Commercial Printing Department. it YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS iv WILL BE HANDLED WITH THE ' SAME CARE AND sIcILL 'I' BUTLER COUNTY NEWS-RECORD ZELIENOPLE, PA. 68 WALTER B. KRAMER JOHN R. NEVILLE CHOICE MEAT-S AND POULTRY The Largest Small Store in Pennsylvania FROSTED FOODS GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS GAS AND OIL Phone: Mars 188R11 MARS, PA. Corner Route 8 and Gibsonia Road BETTE ANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE MOORE'S GENERAL STORE FRANK I-AK'-IA WEXFORDI PA. ESSO GAS - OIL Hunting and Fishing Supplies Paint, Feed, Hardware Meat, Groceries WEXFORD, PA. Phone: Wexford 5-2100 Wexford 5-2811 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . Compliments of E. A. welscl-IEDEL s. soN WEXFORD MOTOR SALES Florists Cars and Trucks Bought and Sold Phone 3-1400 csabsonau, Pc. Phone: Wexlmd 56611 69 THE STUDIO GRANDE NEW LOCATION 424 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. Corner of Sixth and Liberty Aves. OUR NEW STUDIO HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU THE NEWEST AND FINEST IN MODERN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, CLASS OF 1951 Phone GRant H58-1159 70 Compliments of J O H N N I E ' S B I N E ' 5 MODERN SHOE NEW SHOES 207 Grand Ave. Mors, Po. Mars Penna. Compliments of Compliments of W M HAMMON SUNCREST ssnvlce BARBER SHOP RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION Mars, Penna. Route 8 Phone Nixon 2742 Home-Cooked - Home-Made QUALITY GROCERIES MEALS - PIES Sealtest Dairy Products Floor Sonders Rented MARS, PA. Wexford 5-3622 MARBl,RGER'S Full Line of MEATS 8. GROCERIES GRAND AVENUE MARS, PA. Phone Mars 50-R-11 , 71 1 i Z THE HUB Men's and Boys' CLOTHING 8. FURNISHINGS BUTLER, PA. Compliments of WEAVER'S HARDWARE PAINT and WALLPAPER MARS, PA. I T QQ AJFIEIIH S BUTLE R. PA. QUALITY CLOTHES for the High School Student 'I38 S. Moin St. Telephone 5-200 COX ELECTRIC APPLIANCE and REPAIRING MARS, PA. Phone: Mars 'I70 Compliments of PURVIS BROTHERS Compliments of PENNZOIL PRODUCTS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES MARS, PA. Phone: MARS 69-R 3 72 C' H' PENNEY SHOOP s. sl-loop MARS, PA. ZELIENOPLE, PA. FOODS - FEEDS Builders' Supplies Hcfdwvfe cooPERsTowN PENNA ALWAYS of Your Service YOUR TELEPHONE ?? it uk 73 Cf NORTH PITTSBURGH TELEPHONE COMPANY RALPH FEHL Compliments of QUALITY GROCERIES A. C. ZIEGLER 8. SONS AND MEATS DEPARTMENT STORE MARS PENNA MARS, PA. 73 HOUSTON -STARR CO. JOHN HONSE CO. C I f MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME MARS PA -For- BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS Worm Air ond Hot Water Heating Systems KEYSTONE PIPE 81 SUPPLY CO. 115 Cunningham St. BUTLER, PA RUSH AUTO SERVICE Watch For THE COFFEE CUP Route 19 Wexford, Po. on Route 8 ' 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE STATE INSPECTION MA'S SANDWICH SHOP GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS GAS n- OIL AT COOPERSTOWN Phone Wexford 5-1081 MRS, ANNA PQLENA WHITESIDE DAIRY Compliments of Compliments of SWANSON'S CLOVER FARM STORE GEORGE WAGNER MARS, PA. 75 STANLEY GRAY MOTOR CO. Phone: Mors 8-R-2 MARS, PA. Brmg Your Ford Bock Home For Service SCOTT BORLAND COAL - COKE GENERAL HAULING Phone Mors 39 MARS, PA C. A. HAYS 8i SON AAA SERVICE GARAGE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE POWER WINCH Phone: Mars 62-R-I2 or Evans City 3-142 RICH LAND RESTAURANT Our Sundoy Dinner Specialty Tender Fried Native Spring C H I C K E N Also Delicious Steaks - Chops - Wames 76 CRITCHLOW LUMBER THE JAY SHOPPE 81 SUPPLY Paint, Glass, Hardware, Lath, BUT'-ER,s EXCLUSIVE Plaster, Cement, Lumber, Stock, Millwork, Roofing, CHILDREN'S SHOP Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Sand and Gravel INFANTS TO TEENS BAKERSTOWN PENNA. Phone Gib. 3-1800 108 N. Main St. Phone 54228 TESONE TRUCKING CO. THE BUTLER COUNTY OFFICES BUTLER 300 South Main Street Butler 75-711 LYNDORA V Main and Chesapeak Butler 31-800 SAXONBURG Main Street Saxonburg 48R2 CHICORA Main Street Chicorc: 3-400 HARRISVILLE Main Street Harrisville 191 ZELIENOPLE 100 North Main Street Zelienople 30 MELLUN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CUMPANY Banking Facilities at Veterans Hospital-Butler 4-781 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 77 e Sts Compliments of ST. BARNABAS FREE HOME -GIBSONIA, PA. 59th Year Begins Sept. 5, 1951 . . . ONE-YEAR COURSES: Secretarial Science, Accountancy: Civil Service, Stenographic. 1WO-YEAR COURSES: Executive Secretarial, Business Administration. SPECIAL COURSES: Calculating Machines, Dictaphone, Duplicating Machines, Filing, Machine Bookkeeping, Post-Graduate High School Commercial. THE BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE 313-315 SOUTH MAIN STREET BUTLER, PENNA. KIRKPATRICK'S SENN'S FOOD MART Jewelers Service With a Smile 125 South Main St. Q Butler QUALITY ROUTE 8 GLADE MILL, PA Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Service for 59 Years! Pl 0n9 NIXOY1 2286 78 DON 81 LEW'S SERVICE SUNOCO PRODUCTS . WASHING - LUBRICATING - ACCESSORIES Wheels Balanced FREE With Purchase of New Tires Radiators Cleaned and Reverse Flushed Scientific Balancing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UNION SUPPLY CO. I. A T S H A W S NO' 9 MARKET GROCERY 81 AMOCO STATION GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE G u D i P d t roceries - airy ro ucs HARDYVAIIE Meats - Frosted Foods Treesdole Frulls In Season Greeting Cards - Sealtest Ice Cream Gibson' 33140 Rowe 8 BAKERSTOWN VALENCIA RD FREE DELIVERY Near Pittsburgh Cut Flower FURNITURE BY . . ROBINS II9 NEW CASTLE STREET BUTLER, PA. Compliments of MARS MANUFACTURING 8i MACHINE CO. EDWARD N IG HTI NGALE, President 79 PAUL KIRKPATRICK SPORTING GOODS Skates - Hunting Supplies - Fishing Tackle Goldsmith Equipment Johnson Sea Horse Outboard Motor Baseball, Softball, Golf, Tennis, Football Basketball, and First Aid Supplies Luggage - Leather Goods - Trunks Gladstone Bags 130 EAST JEFFERSON STREET BUTLER, PA. PINE VALLEY Every Day Is Class Day At PINE VALLEY ALUMNI ROOM Congratulations Seniors HESSE SERVICE MARS AUTO WRECKING CO PERRY HIGHWAY On the Level -- Wexford, Pa. Guaranteed Used 8. New Parts Auto Glass Installed LUBRICATION - TIRES Batteries - Accessories GULF Mars: 'I45-R-2 80 MEDICAL DisTribuTors of 81 DENTAL PROFESSION DR. D. s. VAUGHAN Warrendale, Pa. DR. J. E. CAMPBELL Mars, Pa. DR. A. NEIL KERNS Butler, Pc. DR. L. E. ETTER Warrendcle, Pa. DR. H. H. MORRIS Mars, Pa. DR. R. P. RENICK Mars, Pa. DR. JAMES B. MEHAFFEY Valencia, Pa. DR. C. W. STANDEN Mars, Pc. 81 NORMAN BERKEBILE FOR GENERAL AUCTIONEERING and BAKERSTOWN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE B a r b e r Have HARRY A. ENGLISH MARS, PA. Telephone 5-1015 Wexford, Pa. DR. J' ZUCKER NURSERY TEA ROOM owned and operated by DR. G. A. ZUCKER KARL SCHMID . Chicken - Steaks - Salads oplomemsls Luncheons and Dinners We Bake Our Own Pastry - Rolls - Muffins Phone H1 N- Main Sl- Reservations for Parties and Banquets 53184 Butler, Pa. Phone Gibsonia 33710 Valencia, R. D. 1 VOGEL'S BAKERY 2600 Perrysville Ave. Phone: Al. 1-6066 PERRYSVILLE, PA. Phone: Per. 4-8050 BAKED GOODS DELIVERED FRESH DAILY Birthday, Wedding, and Anniversary Cakes A Specialty Candle and Cake Decorations PHONE: MARS 250-R-11 MARS DAIRY STORE TWIN WILLOWS INN Light Lunches Ice Cream Home Cooked Home Made Pittsburgh Street MARS, PA. Phone: Mars 92 Meals Pies Private Dining Room for Small Parties Phone: Twin 8-2476 BROOK'S GROCERY M A 1' H I E 1 5 Route 8 at Twin Willows AUCTION SALES Phone Twin. 8-2424 Every Thursday Night FRESH EGGS WEXFORD - ROUTE I9 FILMS and FILM SERVICE CONFECTIONS - FROSTED FOODS Phone: 5-3211 Ph : GI h 62594 - M I59R3 one em GW 'S MENEEEE's JEWELRY PORCO'S CLEANING Gifts of Distinction FREE DELIVERY Keepsake Diamonds Two Shops ALLISON PARK, PA. MARS, PA. GRAND AVENUE MARS' PA GREEN ACRES TOURIST CABINS RESTAURANT AND SERVICE STATION ROUTE 'I9 PERRY HIGHWAY Phone: Wexford 5-3496 WEXFORD, PA. PINE MOTOR SALES 81 SERVICE CO. GENERAL REPAIRING - MOTOR TUNE UP WHEEL BALANCING OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION TOWING Texaco Gas and Lubricants - Tires, Tubes, Accessories PERRY HIGHWAY WEXFORD, PA. J. LEE and C. UTZ, Prop. -'W 83 M. S. VANDEVORT WILLIAM C. KROLI. Realtor LUMBER Phone: Wexford 5-3011 Wexford, Pa. Meridian 2617 MARS THEATER VALENCIA SUPPLY FROZEN FOOD STORAGE G. E. Appliances - Ford Tractor - Dearborn Farm Equipment VALENCIA, PA. PHONE: MARS 246 Co 9'a'U'C ionS 'O 'he scI-IwAIs RADIO AND TELEVISION Graduating Class Radio 81 Television Sales 8I Service GLADE RUN UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SY'VU i'1 C 'S'eY EDWARD A. DAUM, D. D., MARS' PA' Minister Mars 158 R 4 84 HILLTOP SERVICE STATION C0mPIimef'fS Lunches and Groceries OF Wexford . - AMOCO GAS and OIL WEXFORD, PA. MOWERY'S FARM EQUIPMENT FERGUSON TRACTOR IMPLEMENTS SALES AND SERVICE PROSPECT, PA. Prospect 2471 Twinbrook 8-2138 COMPLIMENTS OF FERGUSON BROTHERS AIKEN AND SCHELLER AIKEN BROTHERS SERVICE Excavating Grading Gas - Lubrication - Oil Phone: Tires - Tubes - Batteries Mars 210-R-5 Hauling Mars 95-R-4 Coal - Slag - Ash Mars 95'R'3 Allegheny Road Valencia, Pa. 85 THE W AND K STYLE SHOP CARL HAYS Ladies and Misses Dresses GENERAL HAUUNG Lingerie and Hose Chiidren's and Infants Wear Mars 219'R'22 Costume Jewelry Coal - Slug - Limestone c BI k MARS PENNSYLVANIA oncrem OCS J. F. GREG-GRY COMPLIMENTS OF JGRDAN BROTHERS 86 marcA of jme SEPTEMBER 6-School opens! Ah, Teach! Lessons already? 7-The halls are really crowded with lost Freshies. 8-First game of the season. l.ost to Arnold 19-0. 11-Don't worry Mr. Hudson, you'll get the overflow from S. H. straightened out yet. 12-Woe is me! Eight periods of chemistry. 13-Movie at noon. 14-William B. Holmes-Movie and lecture on Peru. 16-Mars travels to Union and were defeated 12-0. 18--Our congratulations go to Maxine and Frank on their engagement. 19-Senior and Junior classes organized. Planet staff organ- ized. 20-Seniors are slaving away on their lessons. 21-Happy Birthday, Andy! You don't look a day over 80. 22-Mars travels to Mercer and were defeated 12-7. Looks like Mr. Hudson won't get a hair cut for another week. 25-Congratulations to Agnes and Cloy on their engagement. 26-Fire-clrill, what happened to the smoke? 28-Hopewell game at home-tough one to lose. 25-19. 29-Junior Dance. OCTOBER 2-Fifteen big cheers for Miss Hill-she forgot to bring the English test. 3-Wish Miss Hill would have forgotten the tests again! 5-Brentwood defeated our Planets 41-6. What's the matter? 6-No School! The teachers must be tired of us already. 9-Assembly-McCrea Marionettes. Mr. Thompson's last day at M. H. S. 10-Mrs. Hu lson replaces Mr. Thompson. 11-First Pla. et Dust out. Say CHEESE for leo. 12-Polish tl ose halos kids, Religious Education begins. 13-Another defeat!!! Evans City downs Mars 32-14. 16-Another Monday! Do you think we'll last to the end of the week? 17+Evans City's Streets should be clean after F. H. A. initia- tion. 1B-Wannfa know how worms taste? Ask the F. F.A. boys. 19-Shorthand Club Novelty Dance. 20-DEFEAT, Ford City-38-Mars-0. Room A Seniors smile for pictures. 23-Room B is quiet-Studio Grande sure isn't. 24-lucky Pittsburgh-No SENIORS-Poor M. H. S. 26--Seniors take aptitude tests. F.F.A. took a field trip to Stock Show. 27--Student Council Square Dance. Grab your partner! 28--Defeats Continue! lost to Hickory 33-0. 3' -Take off your mask, Halloween isn't until tomorrow. -Big Halloween Parade! l won a prize and didn't even wear a mask. f NOVEMBER 1-Sophomore Snake Dance. Senior proofs returned. Whose picture do you have? Whoops, that's you. 2 Boys are back from the hunt. Did anyone catch Bugs Bunny? 3 New G. A.A. members announced. Lost to Zelie 13-0. 6-Hall Patrol organized. Hey, you're going the wrong way. 7-Nine weeks exams. We never had that! 8-These uneventful days are what makes school life boring. 10-Get out your hankies kids, we lost our last game to Springdale 38-6. 11-M. H. S. Band marched in the Armistice Day Parade at Zelie. 13-Have a good time tonight, you won't be allowed out for a l-o-n-g time. 14-Sigh! l ! Report Cards. Ah, teach, after all ---- 15-G. A. A. initiation. What cute figures in those long undies. 16-Girls grab yourself a man. 17-Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by Spanish Club. 20-Blue Monday! 21-TB X-rays. Now we know your age teach! 22-G. A. A. Shanghai Fantasy. Joyce crowned Football Queen. 23-Father: Up so early? Daughter: No, iust got home from the dance. 24-Big Snow! DECEMBER 4-Student: lt was 20 feet at my place. Teacher: What, with snow? 5-Basketball season -opens. No broken record-DEFEAT. Karns City 44-Mars 19. 6-B. T. C. Aptitude tests. Hey, fellows, let the girl alone. 8-Keep up the record boys. Lost to West Winfield 45-27. 12-Patience soon, you'll get the proiector fixed yet. What? A teaml Lost to Kittanning 54-27. 13-Are you superstitious? This is the 13th. 14-Shocking newsl Seniors have to make up book reports. First night of Junior Play. House Nobody lived In. 15-Oh, Don! What a KISS! 18-Santa Claus was here! Student Council put up the Christ- mas Tree. 19-Hurrah! No sixth and seventh periods. Our joy soon ended, we lost the game to Concord 30-28. 20-Congratulations to Norma and Ted on their engagement. Student Council Dance at noon. Senior pictures returned. 21-G. IA. A. Assembly. An inspiring address by Rev. James Litt e. School dismissed at 2:30. Lost to Chicora 46-32. 25-Merry Christmas every onel 26- I ate too much candy. 29-Home Ec. Club Holiday Hop. Lost again to Chicora 42-21. 30-Start thinking of your New Years Resolutions. JANUARY 1-Happy New Year! 2-Zelie started the New Year out right. Defeated MHS 47-24. 3-School Opens! I broke my New Years Resolutions already. 4-Look at all the diamonds flashing around. Congratula- tions to Norma and Roy. 5-We'd like to say that the team won but you'd know it wasn't true. Springdale 69-Mars 18. 8-Strange Music! Operetta practice. 9-Here we go again! Lost to East Deer 66 to 39. 10-We'll pay S64 for the answer to this question! Who will be the May Queen? lPersonally, we're brokel 11-Aren't we due for another vacation? ? ? ? 12--latin Club Dance. Barbara and her court announced at Assembly. Last again . . . Plum Township 62-Mars 40. 15-Kids do something this is getting boring! 16-Lost to Evans City 67 to 26. 17-First period exam. Year book orders taken. 18-Hey boys, take note--the girls defeated Penn 39-17. 19-Boys I thought you'd learn by now. Lost to Arnold 57-22. WCLPCA O! jme 22-Wish the tests were over, instead of iust half. 23-Lost to West Deer 45-31. 24-Girls defeated Hampton 26-21. 25-Final tryouts for Senior play. 26-Congratulations to Barbara and Alvin on their leads in Adams Evening. Girls lost to St. Mary's 33-46. Hurray! The boys came through with a victory-Mars 42 - Concord 28. 29-Absentee list hit a new high-172 absent. 30-Our victory spree didn't last long. .Zelie 59-Mars 34. 31-Assembly-Woodwind Ensemble. ' FEBRUARY 1-Last day of freedom for a while-report cards out to- morrow. 2-This is a bad day all the way around. Report cards out and lost to Springdale 82-25. ' 5-Oh, these blue Mondays. 6-F. H. A. Mardi Gras and lost to East Deer 74-33. 7--Freshman Skate. 9-Lost to Plum 60-43. 12-Chapel first period-Glenn Morris. Chemist Anderson really lit up in assembly this morning. 13-Another defeat-Lost to Evans City 67-13. 14-Will you be my Valentine? Miss Hill must have a Valen- tine-did you see her pretty rose? 15-Band Concert. Did you see those ieans and bows? Sen- iors have 100 more unhappy days. 16-Defeat number 18. Lost to Arnold 78-29. 19-Representative from Robert Morris to speak to Seniors. Home Ec. Club Spaghetti Supper. 20-Wow what o game! Lost to West Deer 51-43. 21-OUR girls defeated Evans City 53-12. 22--G. A. A. Hatchet Hop. National Honor Society members announced. You lucky people. 23--What happened to OUR GlRLS????? They were defeated by St. Rosalie 40-39. 26-Cecil the Magician-ABRACADABRA. 27-Got out of 6th and 7th periods for last basketball game of the season. Winfield 54-Mars 44. , 28-The idea of a Teen-Age Club brought before Student Council. MARCH 1-lt sure came in like a lion. A Pinkerton Representative talked to Senior girls. See those Yearbook editors slave away, l wonder why? 2--Girls basketball game at Zelie. 48-25 Mars. 5--F. H. A. Coffee Hour for their Mothers and women faculty members. 6-Name cards everywhere. 7-Movie- Tale of Two Cities. 8--Sniff, sniff-anyone have a kleenex? Must be the flu. 9-Keep track of those make-up slips or Mr. Gregory will lower the boom! 12-Student Council visitors from Clinton-Winfield. Bangs! Miss Lucas. 13-Shorthand Club Dance. Anyone guess the THING? 15-Rush, rush, last day for year book material. 17-Junior Class Dance, Irish Jig. 19-Two more days until spring. 20-Three more days until our big Vacation. Home Ec. Club Easter Party. 21-First day of Spring. 22-Oh, that Spring Fever. School out! 23-Good Friday-Good in more ways than one, NO SCHOOL. 26-Yipee! Another day of vacation. 27-Chapel-Glass Blower. 29-Art Exhibit. Look ot all the iunior Rembrandts. Spanish Club goes to Geneva. 30-Art Exhibit continued. Third Quarter Exams. APRIL 2-See the FOOLS running around! 5-BELLE OF BAGDAD. Congratulations to the Cast and Cho- rus for the fine performance. 6-Second night of the Operetto. Report cards out. 9-Pre-prom. 12-F. F. A. Banquet at Pine Twp. School. 13-Friday the thirteenth. Not superstitious are you? 16-Dead week. 17-Ditto. 18-Chapel. Tommie Thompson. 19-Better get a good night's sleep tonight-Prom tomorrow. 20-Prom. What a striking couple the King and Queen made. 23-Our Mommys and Daddys meet to discuss we delinquents. 24-We all have Vacation Fever. 27-Grade School Operetto. MAY 1--Class night. Oh those crazy gifts. 2--The morning after the night before. 3-First night of May Day Crowning. Didn't Barbara and her court look lovely? ' 4-Afternoon and evening crowning. . 7-Oh these dead weeks really get you down. , 9-See those worried looks on the Seniors faces-will they graduate? 1 11-Tri-Borough Music Festival. 15-Left, right, left, right-Seniors practice marching for Baccalaureate. l 16-Get that last rehearsal in before opening night. l 17-Opening night of Adams Evening -Get that iaccent of Doris' and Harry. 2 18-Last performance of the Senior Play. A 20-Baccalaureate. . 21-Time is diminishing. Only four more days until graduaition. 22-March! 23-Those Seniors know Pomp and Circumstance of by heart. 24-Only one more day until freedom. Won't you miss L 9 25-Great Day! Graduation--Get out those hankies gir Dr. Dale Houk, speaker. 28-Boy, isn't school quiet-no seniors? 29-Bet the teachers are glad there are no seniorsl 30-Senior Picnic. JUNE 2-Picnic at West View. 6--See those poor under-clossmen slave at those tests. 7-No School! 8-Last day of school. No tears kids. See you next year. GOOD-BYE AND GOOD LUCK Mljifffffywf ,ff 22466239124 ,M WML WWW? WWZWQ jim? dffffffaiw wfxJ,J'5r?,gMfMffpff5fWkf 'ff WWW? Cf? M ffidawfwm W fwMWwfLff5j ... - wtf si , 1 V W -' 22 ' .. .. , ,.a35:::59 ' 2 ,375 A' ,X , g sm, 59 H ,- f f m? -gr-sg ,L - 'gff,'g2 Q, U 3, , , '15, '- ' iff ag- g,. .1 X, mi I fs--fi ,f-5 1 - , , 9 . 4.1 2 gf' l ,.?r j v 'A.,,,,4 5 .414 gi-. 1 . a, .. .fy 1 ,X qx - -pw .5 . .Q .4 , -ug. rm L 11. 1. .-.I H- , . Y Q f 5 3 L .fx ,, 1-ff. ,A ww: . 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