Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1940 volume:

EX LIBRIS FOREWORD The purpose of our yearbook is twofold. It links together the happy experiences shared by all of us and will help us in the future to relive these happy years. The theme, Historic Carlisle, is dear to all. It links the past with the present. May each share its spirit and relive the present of the long-ago. 5 3 Ii E I I I 5 gf , 33 I -5 . NI ff ' K I I I X 1 2' ' I III I Ju LTL'-J-'-'F'--Q THE GRACLE PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1940 OF CARLISLE HIGH SCHOCL i 5 N P P i I 5 L F DEDICATION To the memory of Miss Ruth Palmer, who, dur- ing her years in Carlisle High School, endeared herself to all of the students and teachers who had the pleasure of Working with her, we, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and forty, affection' ately dedicate this volume of the Oracle. THE BELLS OF OLD CARLISLE In the sweetest of our valleys, Where the sunshine gleems and dallies Over fields all green or golden with their waving weight of graing There, afar in sunshine gleaming, Like a vision seen in dreaming, Lies a little town of old upon the plain. Six :TW ADMINISTRATION The Administration I. W. POTTER, SUPERINTENDENT MARK N. BURKHART, ACTING PRINCIPAL MERRILL F. HUMMEL, PRESIDENT THOMAS E. VALE, SECRETARY CHARLES R. TODD, VICE PRESIDENT ALLAN D. THOMPSON, TREASURER BARTON L. MINICH WILLIAM L. PHILLIPY, IR. EUGENE L. MARTIN JAMES PRESCOTT, IR. To the Administration the members of the class of nineteen hundred and forty Wish to extend their gratitude for the splendid work they have done in providing Widely diversified courses of study. The influence of their guidance and capable supervision will be reflected in our Iives and future achievements. Eight MR. 1. W. POTTER 'MR. G. W. GLILDEN MR. M. N. BURKHART MR. W. I. SAYLOR On sabbatical leave. Nine Superintendent Principal Acting Principal Acting Assistant Principal M ADGE ANDERSON Music Supervisor J. HOWARD BAIR Mathematics and Science INIABEL BUCHER Latin VVINIFRED CARROLL History and English CHARLOTTE CIIADXVICK History and English ESTII ER CHALLENGER Home Economics L- IRA D. COPE Industrial Arts MARY LOUISE DVOLIER Home Economics BLANCHE DUM English E. I. EASTEP Vocational Director CHARLES EBY Civics, Coach EDITH FAGAN English and History Bl ARY FICKES English LINA HARTZELL Art Supervisor IIELEN ITACKMAN English NELLE GREASON Georgraphy and Art INIAYNARD GILLAUGIf Science IW ILTO N FLOW ER History EM ILY H EDDEN Commercial HAROLD Tl ENCI1 Science LESTER H OBA UGH Vocational Auto- Mechanics ISAEEL H OOVER English INIARY BOBB KARNS Spanish, Latin and Mathematics GERBIAINE KLAUS French BARBARA LESHER Geography ROBERT LI NE Mechanical Drawing JA NE MCCULLOUGH Mathematics HELEN BI CDON NELL English C. E. MILLER Mathematics and Health JOHN MOUNTZ Science and History NTARY E. MOYER Home Economics MARY IW YERS Librarian CAROLI NE NOLEN Latin SAMUEL PADJEN History and Assistant Coach WALTER PALLER Commercial MARIE PARK and Health LEE RAFFENSPERGER Mathematics HENRY REM SBERG Music AN NABEL RICE English BLANCHE RICKER Health Supervisor KATHLEEN RILEY Commercial ROBERT RUPP Problems of Democracy and Mathematics OELLA SCOTT English PAULINE SHEEDER English and Health SPRAGUE SNIVELY Commercial ROBERT STERRETT Agriculture VVILLIAM F. STONG Vocational Wood ELEANOR UHLAND History and Civics STANLEY VVALKER Mathematics and I Assistant Coach PERCY VVEIGLE Physical Education and Health RICHARD ZEIGLER Mathematics Fourteen JANE ANN WILLIAMS Commercial MARY YEAGER Geography Upon this wild frontier, Where the hardy pioneer Worshipped God in rudest temples, with rites simple and sincere, Off came the solemn spell, As he heard the Sabbath bell Ring silvery through the silence, keen and clear. Sixteen ,.,- Z , , Z 7 I, 2 ! , -,p xx ,,4.,..x,.A..f-J f , n -J-uf' M UW GRAD ATE ? l,-Q-7:4 Glenn Adams Adams Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 4: Glee Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 45 A Capella Choir 4. Adams is a fun-loving fellow who can be seen al- most anywhere - especially at dances, for he likes to dance and is somewhat of a ladies' man. Glenn also has a serious side, for he is one of the few who braved solid and trig. Frank A lil Frank General Course: Camera Club 1, 25 Home Room Of- ficer 3, Basketball Boys 1, 2. 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Kittenball 2, 3, 4. A candid camera fan, a lot of fun, and a jolly good fellow is Frank. He can often be seen driving a bunch of fellows around in his DeSoto, which is al- most a regular school bus. tvlllliam Alspaugh Bill Commercial Course: Budget 2, 4, Kittenball 1, 2, Study Hall Patrol 3. This young man repre- sents another of those golf enthusiasts. In fact, he was caddy champion this summer at the Carlisle Country Club. Since you've teed off well, here's hoping it's a hole in one, Bill. Carl Alwood M cCarthey General Course: Varsity Football 45 Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 1, 2. Carl is one of the bigger boys of the class, hitting the tape at 6-ft. He is one of the varsity football heroes and is well-liked by all who associate with him. Nineteen Janet Louise Arbegast U-13.118 tn General Course: Dramat- ic Glub 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 45 Junior Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club Play 2. Although small in sta- ture, Janet certainly has a vivacious personality plus a very contagious giggle. Janet is always ready for a good time, and always makes the day a little happier with her cheery disposition. Louise Baer ' 'Louise Commercial Course: Mod- ern Dancing Club 45 Volley- ball 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club 1. Here,is a good example of a pleasing personality. Louise is very quiet 'and studious, but when it comes to sports she is as cheerful and jolly as anyo-ne. She excels in dancing, especially tap dancing. Robert Bankert Bob General Course: Peri- scope Staff 4, Volleyball 3, 43 Klttenball 1. 2, 3, 4. Do you want to know anything about the big- league baseball teams or something concerning' any sport? Well, just see Bank- ert, for he can tell you any- thing about sports. We are sure he will cross home plate. Janet Barnitz J. B. Academic Course: Science Club 4: Latln Club 42 French Club 43 Periscollle Staff 13 Oracle Staff 4. Although she is quiet and studious, Janet has a win- ning personality which we all admire, Her interests are found in the out-of- doors. Ruth Barrick Ruth General Course: Library Club 4. Ruth is very quiet and loves to read. She is not only a lover of books but also a lover of music. Her ambition is to become a teacher. Cliristene Baughman Teenie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Girls' Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4: Junior Glee Club 1, 2, Handicraft Club 1, 2. Teenie is an excellent chauffeur and a smooth dancer. With her ready smile and even tempera- ment she is bound to suc- ceed in everything she does. Cxmtlierille Beam Katy Commercial Course: Stu- dent Council 3g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Junior Glee Club 1: Handicraft Club 1. A friend is gold. This quotation just tits Cath- erine, for when she makes friends she always keeps them. She is very jolly, is always ready for a good time, and has a great in- terest in basketball. Jean Behrens Porky Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club- 33 Glee Club 1, 33 Girls' Glee 'Club 1, 3: Handicraft Club l. Jean has proved herself to be the possessor of a very friendly disposition. She has worked faithfully and it has never been too much trouble for her to do a bit of kindness. Sports also take much of her time. Twenty Patricia Behrens Pat General Course: French Club 43 Junior Glee Club 15 Handicraft Club 1, 2. Besides singing beautiful harmony with her sister, Pat has a remarkable solo voice. She and her sister often sing on the radio, which proves her popular- ity as a singer. Jane Bentz Janie Commercial Course: Glee Club 31 Library Club 1: Home Room Oillcer 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, Handi- craft Club lg Study Hall Patrol 3. Jane is a tall well-known blonde who is seen at many of the school dancesg she is also fond of popular songs and sports. Jane makes friends easily. Miriam Bigler Mim Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Library Club 23 Budget Club 43 Home Room Ofhcer 25 Basketball 3: Junior Glee Club 13 Handicraft Club 13 Student Council 2. Mlm is a very jolly girl and admires the members of our football team and always supports them reg- ularly. She is very neat and well-dressed. Mlm is one of Mr. Pal1er's able assistants in the Budget Club. Where there's Mim there is June. Louise Bltner Bltner Commercial Course: Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Glee C'lub 13 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise is one of the loyal members of our band and orchestra. Altlwllgh she may seem quiet, she gets a lot of fun out of life and 'is friendly toward every- 0116. Abner Boldosser Lil Abner Agriculture C o u r s e 2 Budget Club 43 H o m e Room Officer 43 Volleyball 4 3 Future Farmers of America 4. Abner is a good supporter of inter-class athletics but he is also interested in farming. As a member ot' the Future Farmers of America he will probably grow the A-1 products of Carlisle in the future. Margaret Bollinger Margie Commercial Course: Li- brary Club 13 Budget Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Student Council 43 Junior Glee Club 13 Hamli- craft C'lub 1. Dark flashing eyes and very black hair attract everyone to Margie Her pleasing personality and cheery smile also help to make her a real friend. She plans to attend a southern college. Ardath Bragg Ardath Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Science Cllub 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Thespian Club 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff 43 Student Council 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3: Girls' Glee Club 23 Orchestra 23 Dra- matic Club Play 2, 33 Hall Patrol 4. Ardath is a valuable as- set to our class. She is an excellent student and a line actress. One of her outstanding qualities is her dependability, Dorothy Brought Dot Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Glee Club 13 Handicraft Club 13 Study Hall Patrol 4. Dot is a tall girl with a soft voice and auburn hair, the envy of all the girls. Her quick wit and laugh make it easy for every one to like her. Twenty-one Raymond Bressler Windy Vocational Course: Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Camera Club 13 Periscope Staff 2, 33 Class Orncer 1, 2: Home Room Olficer 2, 43 Student Coun- cil 13 Varsity Football 23 33 Boys Basketball 1, 43 Junior Football Varsity 1. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Kit- tenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Study Hall Patrol 3. Here is the all-around boy of the class! Windy is well dressed, an enthusias- tic cheer leader, and has il happy-go-lucky personality. He is one of the most pop- ular boys of the senior class. Betty Bretz Betts' ' Academic Course 3 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Periscope Staff 43 Home Room Oflicer 33 Girls' Glee Club 43 Band 33 Orchestra 33 A Capella Choir 43 Study Hall Patrol 4. Betty is another new- comer to C. H. S. whom we couldn't do without. She is a valuable member of The Periscope Staff and is in- terested in a journalistic future. Jeanne Bratz Jeannie Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Budget Club 3, 43 Oracle Stat? 43 Class Officer 33 Home Room Odicer 1, 2, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 33 Study Hall Patrol 43 Junior Glee Club 1. Typing is one of Jean- ne's chief interests. Among her many hobbies are danc- ing, swimrning and riding. WVhen you see Jeanne, you see Normle. Jeanne is Mr, Paller's right-hand as- sistant in the Budget Club. Kathleen Briner Kay Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 42 Oracle Staff 43 Home Room Officer 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 Jun- ior Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club Play 33 Hall Patrol 3. 43 Debate Club 3, 43 Jun- ior-Senior Debate 43 Inter- class Debate 3, 4. Kathleen is one of 40's most outstanding members. She has the golden gift of speech, as her activities in both debate and declama- tion prove. She has an at- tractive personality and a host of friends. Robert Broderick Doc General Course: Latin Club 43 Kittenball 2, 3. Doc hails from Mount Holly. He is strong and silent. Doc is an excel- lent sketcher and aspires to attain national recogni- tion some day as an artist or sculptor. Kathryn Brubaker Katie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sci- enee.Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Modern' Dancing Club 43 Handicraft Club. 1 Ask Katie anything you want to know, for she is one of our best scholars. She is a solid fan and ex- pects to become a lawyer. Katie is always ready for fun. A senior with more varied interests could scarcely be found. Emma Jane Burkholder Janie General Course: Dramat- ic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Dramatic Club Play 2. Janie is the true expo- nent of the old adage, good things come in small packages. Plenty of pep and good-nature account for her being well-liked by her classmates. Pauline Bush Polly Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Glee Club 1, 33 French Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Class Ofli- cer 33 Home Room Ofhcer 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. 43 A Capella Choir 43 Junior Glee Club 13 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 4. Polly has a pleasant personality and a. warzn smile for everyone. Besides being one of the best danc- ers in our class she is also one of our hard-working cheerleaders. Twenty-two Mary Clark Clarkie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Glee Club 2. 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 43 Oracle Staff 43 Home Room Officer 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Junior Glee Club 12 Hall Patrol 3, 4. To know Mary is to like her. Her enthusiasm for everything is an inspiration to all who come in contact with her. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that Mary is one of the most popular members of our class. Helene Cline Helene General Course: Dramat- ic Club 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Handi- craft Club 1, 2, Helene is continually smil- ing and always gay. She is a good violin player and is a loyal member of the orchestra. Her ambition is to found a hospital of her own. Eugene Cohick Bud Commercial Course: Kit- tenball 23 Hall Patrol 33 Study Hall Patrol 3, Bud hails from the wide open spaces. He may often be seen with both boys and girls riding about in his '36 Chevy. Although Bud is quiet, everyone thinks of him as a real pal. Edgar Cornman ' 'Ed Academic Course: Peri- scope Staff 43 Junior Foot- ball Varsity 23 Hall Patrol 2, 33 Study Hall Patrol 3. Happy-go-lucky and full of fun describes Ed. He is a very good dancer and is seen at most of the school dances. Ed is also skil- led in the art of boxing. LeRoy Cornman Peewee Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Periscope Staff 2, 3. 43 Oracle Staff 43 Football Varsity Manag- er 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 43 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band il. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Athletic' Association 4. Although small in stature f'l'eewee takes a big place in our class. No football pzqame, Oracle meeting, or social gathering' would bo complete without him. 'tPee- Wef s ready wit and un. usual Personality have made him one of the most pop. ular members of our class. Ruth Forman Ruth General Cours-ez Latin Club 4g French Club 4: Student Council lg llandi- craft Club 1, Z. Ruth is very friendly to all. and has an ever ready smile, She is one of the Buchercttcs. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Mary Costello Mary Commercial Course: Girls' Basketball lg Volleyball 15 Kittenball 13 Handicraft Club 1. Last year Mary went to school in Philadelphia, but this year she gives hor ser- vice to C. H. S. Mary is very fond of all sports, especially basketball and it-v skating. John Cullings John Commercial Course: Sci- ence Club 13 Hi-Y Club 4: Football Varsity 33 Foot- ball, Junior Varsity 23 Vol- leyball 2. 3, 4: Kittcnball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. Presenting the best look- ing' boy of the Senior Class! In shortfJohn Cul- lings. John is quiet and always well-dressed. 'He is liked by all who know him because he is a jolly good fellow. Twenty-three Beula Davis Boots Commercial Course: Li- brary Club 43 Girls' Basket- ball 33 Volleyball 3, Beula is a very jolly girl with beautiful black hair, She takes a great interest in school activities and is always willing to partici- pate in everything. Elinor Derr Elinor Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Thestpian Club 3, 43 Oracle Staff 43 Home Room Officer 3, 43 Student Clouncil 33 Girls' Baskeball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 A Capella Choir 43 Junior Class Play 33 Athletic As- sociation 3. 4. Our class could not get along without Elinor's friendliness and never-fail- ing dependability. A class play would not be complete without her, for she is an ardent Thespian and an ex- cellent actress. James Dick Jim General Course : G l e e Club 1, 2, 43 Tennis Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Periscope Staff 43 Junior Football Varsity 23 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Kitten- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 A Capella Choir 4, Jim is a. tine fellow who is always out for a good time. He is IL valuable member of the band, and will be missed very much by his fellows. lYendell Ditmer ' 'Wen dell' ' Academic Course: Sci- ence Club 13 Latin Club 43 Kittenball 1. Vilendell is a good student and one who believes that Silence is Golden. Ile is one of the few senior boys who manfully struggled through four years of Latin. His quietness and his cheerful disposition have made him a joy to both his teachers and classmates. Louise Doruer XVheezer Academic Course: Glee Club 1, 2g Library Cllub 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 13 Handicraft Club 1, 2. A short, pretty girl is Louise, who looks like a rival of Miss America, Louise is friendly and pop- ularg she is a football fan and an excellent dancer. Virginia. Vale Dreher Ginny Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 2. 3, 4i Latin Club 43 French Club 45 Student Council 33 Vol- leyball 3, Dramatic Club Play 3. Small, well-dressed, and friendly describes Gin- ny. Her soft brown wavy hair is the envy of many girls. Sports and dances claim her interests. Al- though Ginny is quiet, she is always ready for a good time. Millard Dubbs Millard Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 43 Student Council 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Kit- tenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Millard is one of our quieter classmates who is liked by all who know him. He is often seen carrying a portfolio to drawing class, in which he excels. We are sure Mil- lard's quiet, friendly man- ner will take him far in the future. Betty Dunkleberger Dunkle Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 4g Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Betty is very capable and dependable in everything she undertakes. Her ambi- .,tion is to become a secre- tary. She has many hobbies, but the one she likes best is tennis. Twenty-four ,Jean Enders Endie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4: Modern Dancing Club 43 Periscope Staff 4: Home Room Officer 1: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Glee Club 1: Handicraft Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Jean has many interests other than school. She is fond of dancing, likes to sing, and loves to read. Jean. with her cheerful dis- position, is well-liked and has a host of friends. Howard Etter Howard Commercial Co u r s e : Budget Club 1. 2, 35 Foot- ball Varsity 4g Junior Foot- ball Varsity 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2. Howard is known to most of us by his red hair. He has distinguished himself as a real track star, Foot- ball is also one of Howard's main interests. Jean Eyler Jeannie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 25 Home Room Of- ficer 1, 2: Student Council 2, 4: Junior Glee Club 13 Handicraft Club 1. Petite in French, parva in Latin, klein in German, and in any language short and sweet -that is Jean. A loyal member of several clubs, she is bound to be- come successful. Marjorie Farner Marjie Commercial Course: Or- acle Staff 45 Home Room Oiiicer 23 Student Council 33 Handicraft Club 1, 2. Margie has acquired many friends during her years in C. H. S. She is a good Commercial Student and is always willing to lend a helping hand to her classmates. . lr Kathryn Farriday Katie General Course: Dramat- ic Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Home Room Omcer 13 Handicraft Club 1, 2. Whenever you see a crowd, just look in the midst and you'll find Katie. Her personality and good looks have won her many friends3 she's al- ways the life of the party! Katie plans to take life as it comes. Jenn Flickinger Flick Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Junior Glee Club 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Study Hall Patrol 3. Jean's naturally wavy hair is the envy of all girls. She likes dancing and is full of school spiritg she is seen at all actlvitles. Betty Frederic Fred Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Glee Club 1. 43 Latin Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Study Hall Patrol 3. A stitch in time saves nine should be Betty's motto, for Betty is a whiz when it comes to sewing, Fred also plays the piano and is quite an artist. Marguerite Fry Gete Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Library Club 1, 23 Periscope Staff 33 Home Room Oflicer 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Junior Glee Club 1, 23 Ath- letic Association 13 Handi- craft Club 1, 23 Study Hall Patrol 2, 3. Gete is good in all types of dancing, including denishawn. She is popular and has a pleasing person- ality. She is a, faithful rooter for C. H. S. Gete is faithful in helping with the work of the office. Twenty-five Diary Galt Ga.ltie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 43 French Club 43 Library Club 13 Thespian Club 3, 43 Oracle Staff 43 Junior Glee Club 13 Drarnatic Club Play 33 Jun- ior Class Play 33 Hall Pa trol 33 Debate Club 3. Tall, dark, and attractive is Galtie, who dresses like a fashion plate and who possesses personality plus. 'Being very active in school affairs she is natur- ally always ready to do her part. Penn State is her future alma mater. Gail Garber Gail Academic Course: Junior Glee Club 13 Athletic As- sociation 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 33 A Capella Choir 4: Dramatic Club 3. 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 French Club 13 Library Club 33 Girls' Basketball 2, 32 Volleyb-all 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4. One thing we won't for- get about Gail is her in- tense interest in chemistry. She's very merry and is often seen carrying on con- versation with her chum Polly. Maui-ita Gates Maurita General Course : Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Glee Club 13 Study Hall Patrol 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 1. 2, 43 Library Club 1, 23 Home Room Officer 2. Here is a girl who al- ways enjoys a good time. Her favorite pastime ls dancing. Maurita is liked by everybody. Wvilliam Goodyear Bill Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2: Periscope Staff 3, 43 Home Room Olflcer 23 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 Volley- ball 23 Handicraft Club 33 Hall Patrol 2, 3. Though Bill impresses some people as the quiet type, he seems to get around. Tall, dark, and handsome is he and the girls notice that, too! Hefs shy, foot-loose, and fancy- free. He is fond of Laurel, has a car, and is liked by all. Norma Goutfer Normie Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3. 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Budget Club 43 Student Council 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Vol- leyball 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Study Hall Patrol 4. Normie has a person- ality which has won her many friends of both sexes. She toots a saxaphone in our band. She may always be seen with a group in which she makes.use of her keen Wit. Harold Gould Ghoul Academic Course: Latin Club 43 French Club 43 Oracle Staff 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Debate Club 2, 3. 43 Junior-Senior Debate 3. 4: Inter-class Debate 2, 3, 4. YVal now, here is one of the best known members of our class. Although Harold only came to us in his sophomore year, he lost no time in getting acquaint- ed and entering into school activities. Harold has con- tributed much of his time and loyalty to many school organizations. Phyllis Grove Phyl Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 4: Home Room Oflicer 2: Stu- dent Council 2, 33 Junior Glee Club 1, 3: Hall Patrol 4. Phyllis with the dark brown eyes and school girl complexion l Sho loves fun and has a musical, con- I3-gious laugh. Good-nature, popularity, and ability as a dancer characterize Phyl- is. Lorraine Harris Lorraine Academic Clourse: Dra- matic Clubi 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 45 Science Club 1, 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Library Club' 1, 2, 3, 43 Periscope Staff 1, 2, 33 Oracle Staff 43 Class Officer 1: Home Room Olflcer 1, 23 Student Council 23 Girls Glee Club 2, 43 Handicraft Club 13 Hall Patrol 3. 43 Debate Club 33 .Tunior-Sen- ior Debate 3, 43 lnter-class Debate 3, 4. Lorraine is an ideal school girl - attractive, neatly dressed, fun loving, and studious. She is interested in music and plays the piano well. Twenty-six Lucy Hays ' 'LUCY' ' General Course: Glee Club 4g Home Room Officer 33 Student Council 13 Girls' Glee Club 43 A Capella Choir 43 Handicraft Club 1. 2. Lucy Hays, that vivac- ious brunette with the sparkling eyes, always seems to pep up everyone around her, Her gay and pleasant smile keeps us all in a good mood-even when things seem darkest. Louise Helm Louise General Course: Student Council 2. 3: Girls' Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, fl, 43 Handicraft Club 1. Louise is a good friend to both girls and boys. She is another of the Bucherettes, Louise plans to make her way in the world as a beautician. Edmunds Hewitt Ed Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Science Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft Club 2, Il, 43 Thespian Club 3, 43 Volleyball 2. 3, 13 Kittenball 1. 2, fig Boys' Glee Club 4: A Capella Choir 45 Junior Class Play 33 Hall Patrol 33 Soccer 1. 9 This easy going mathe- matician with a creative mind and subtle humor is known and liked by every- one. His enormous yellow gloves are nothing com- pared to the junk he has in his pockets. 'LEd is as jovial a person as we have in C, ll. S. Catherine Himes Kate General Course: Dramat- ic Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Periscope Staff 43 Home Rooifn Oflicer 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Junior Glee Club 1, 2. Kate is one of our happy-go-lucky members of the class who always hasa good time and who never seems to have worries of any kind. Kate makes friends very easily and has a host of them. Maryan Hines Maryann General Course: Tennis Club 43 Handicraft Club 1. Maryan is a girl with a contagious smile. She is one ot' those persons with whom it is a pleasure to come in contact because of her sunny, even disposition. Those who know her find that she is a cheerful, loyal friend. Robert Hippensteel Hip Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer 1: Airplane Club 1. Bob possesses a serious and creative mind, He is greatly interested in all mechanical devices and is usually up-to-date on the latest development in cars. Bob's friendly disposition has won him many friends in C. H. S. Regina Hitchens Deenie General Course: Junior Glee Club 1, Study Hall Patrol 15 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2: Class Oflicer 2, 42 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Deenie is as chic and unique as a Vogue cover. She wears clothes like a mannequin. Some like brunettes, some like red- heads, but we like Dee- nie ! Richard Hookley Dick Vocational Course: Hi-Y Club 43 Football Varsity 3. 4, Junior Football Varsity 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 41 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 45 Handi- craft C'lub 1. A tall, slow, easy-going boy is Dick Having very little to say he stays out of trouble. He is a golf en- thusiast. Twenty-seven Charles Hollenbaugh Charlie C o in m er c i al Course: Budget Club 43 Stamp Club l: Chess Club 2. This blond-haired boy comes from out-of-town, but this does not prohibit him from being an active student. Sports take much of his time. for he is an authority on Major-In-ague liasehall. Yana. Hooper Ve-na Academic Course: Latin Club 4, French Club 43 G-irls' Basketball 1, 2, Zi, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 45 Junior Glee Club lg Handicraft Club 1, 2. Good-natured and always willing to help is Vena. As an member of the Sub-Deb Club Vena helps to carry the High School banner. Yena plans to prepare for teaching at S'hippensburg State Teachers College. Jane Hostetter Jane Commercial C o u r s e : Basketball 2, 3. .lane takes great interest in typing. She is usually seen at all school activities. In spite of being quiet her personality has won her loads of friends. Isabelle Huston Isaac Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3. 43 Sci' ence Club 3, 4: Latin Club 43 French Club 4: L1- brary Club 2, il, 45 Periscope Staff 3, 42 Oracle Staff 42 Home Room Officer lg Stu- dent Council 3g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 22, 41 Band 3, 43 Junior Glce Club 1. Her outstanding interests are sports and journalism. VVithout her, no football or basketball game is com- plete. She entertains her classmates daily on her front porch. As her voca- tion, she has chosen libr- ary Work, Richard Hunsuoker Dick Agriculture C o u r s e : Home Room Officer 4, Stu- dent Council 43 Airplane Club 1: Future Farmers of America 4. Dick is very adept at ping pong and is an expert on classifying the newest cars. He is greatly inter- ested in agriculture and plans to make it his life work. Harriet Hunt Hattie General Course: Dramat- ic Club 2: Science Club 23 Library Club 23 Home Room Oflicer 15 Student Council 1, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Junior Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Handicraft Club 1. Harriet is the only girl who has gotten away with living in Conway Hall. She is a good example of vim, vigor, and vitality. Her wit holds no bounds: not even the Pacific Coast. Caroline Johnson Caroline Commercial Course: .Tun- ior Glee Club 13 Home Room Officer 1: Handicraft Club 1. Caroline is liked by many. She is quite fond of typing and shorthand and intends to attend a business school. You will always remember her by her smile. Minnie Keller ' 'Minnie Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Junior Glee Club 1: Handicraft Club 1. Minnie is always ready to lend a helping hand. She has a natural talent for singing. Minnie is also a person who is quick to enter into all activities. Twenty-eight WVayne Kemper VVayne Commercial Course: Budget Club 3, 4. Although Xvayne doesn't usually have much to say. this does not prevent him from being an active mem- ber of our class. Wayne usually has a friendly or a cheery hello for everyone. George King King George Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 41 Glee Club 45 Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Oracle Staff 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 A Capella Choir 4. A Latin student and a mathematician - t h a t ' s George. Sometimes our classmate is quiet: but if the occasion demands, he can argue with the best of us. Being a business-like sort of fellow, George brought our Latin Club through this year with Hy- ing colors. We wish suc- cess to King George. Sara Jane King Sara Jane General Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Library Club 2, 3. 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 4: Jun- ior Glee Club 1: Handicraft Club 1. Sara Jane is a girl with a happy-go-lucky and carea free personality. She is interested in library work. She is very dependable and is a friend to all who know her. Jack Kluge Jack General Course: Dramatic Club 45 Science Club 23 Latin Club 45 Student Council 2, 3. Jack is one of the well- known softball pitchers of the Carlisle Bakers. He is also another brave student who struggled with four years of Latin. Morris Kramer Kramer Academic Course: Scl- ence Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 43 Periscope Staff 3, 4: Football Varsity 4. Hall to our classmate who was out for football for the first time this year! Morris is ever dependable and one of the best Peri- scope ad-getters. A good dancer, fun lover, booster of C. H. S.-a friend and a favorite of us all-that is Morris. Virginia. Kramer Sis General Course: Stage- craft Club 1: Student Coun- cil 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 41 Handicraft Club 2. Virginia is certainly a loyal member of her class and has a lot of school spirit. You will always find her at football and basket- ball games. Virginia is known for her continual good nature. Marguerite Kulla General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Glee Club 1. Marguerite is the girl with Titian hair and a sweet disposition. She is always ready to- help when there is work to be done. If you really know her, you know how jolly and busy she is. Alfred Larter Peep Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Hi-Y Club 4, Perisoope Staff 43 Boys' Basketball 33 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Study Hall Patrol 4. Peep is the genius of the chemistry class. He is always ready to take part in anything and gets a lot of fun out of life. The Periseope couldn't do with- out this star sports re- porter. ' Twenty-nine lvalter Leach Leach Academic Course: Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Home Room Officer 4. W. W. in person! Walter 02-H USU3-HY be seen reading his dictionary or writing minutes for Le Cercle Francaise. This depend- able gentleman ranks well in his class. Walter en- JOYS camping at Pine Grove in the good ole summer- time. John Leer John Academic Course: French Club 4: Kittenball 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4. John is one of the King's men who hails from Dickinson Township. Always amiable, John is never angry with his class- mates. He is a good sport in everything that he does. John keeps the financial affairs of the Senior class intact. Dorothy Leffler Dot Commercial Course: Glee Club 4: Home Room Ofllcer 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 31 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 4: A Capella Choir 4: Handicraft Club 1, 23 Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 4. Dot is small but mighty. She has loads of school spirit and is liked by every- one. Although her chief in- terest is Commercial work, she finds time for many other activities. Janette Leonard Jay Commercial Course: Glee Club 3g Science Club 15 Modern Dancing Club 42 Library Club 15 Stagecraft Club 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Kittenball 1: Camera Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 3. Jay is very fine in sports. She ls particularly fond of dancing and swim- ming. Janette's main ambi- tion is to travel. You can always find her at all school activities. Dorothy Lesher ' 'Do t Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 45 French Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Tennis Club 43 Class Oflicer 23 Siurlcnt Council 1, 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 3, 43 Vol- leyball l, 2, 3. 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 A Capella Cho-ir 43 Dramatic Club Play 3, Handicraft Club 1. Laugh and the world laughs with you is Dot's slogan. She is not only a spectator but a participator in all kinds of sports and gives he-r opponents plenty of competition. Harold Lasher Haroldi' Vocational Course: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club lg Hi-Y Club 45 Home Room Oificer 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 41 A Capella Choir 4. ew-f---T Th- W -W Harold is one of the best music-izins of the class. He nas one of our representa- tives ui both the District Chorus and the State Chorus, This quiet lad hails from New Kingston and deserves the best which the world has to offer. George Line Bus Academic Course: Foot- ball Varsity 2, 3, 43 Boys' Basketball 2, 4, Band 1, Hall Patrol 2, 3. A most likable fellow, re- served. quite a he-man is Bus Though fond of sleeping. he enjoys and participates in sports of all kindsfamong them the un- usual one of duck-hunting. He once had a flare for music. which he now ex- presses in his -wh-istling. Jacquelyn Line Jackie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 49 French Club 43 T'ennis Club 4, Periscope Staff 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4: Junior Glee Club l, 2, 3, Dranfiatic Club Play 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2. Viliihout Jackie's voice the school glee club would be lost. Her jolly laugh can always be heard when she is near. She is always ready for fun, and we like io bf, numbered among her frieiids. Thirty William Lippert Bill Academic Course: Glee Club 45 Periscope Staff 43 Home Room Officer 13 Boys' Glee Club 4: A Capella Choir 4. Another of our 4-H C'lub enthusiasts, is Bill who is seriousfiminded and inclined to take things as they come. His slow,easy-going manner has always brought him many friends and will continue to bring him friends wherever he may go. Eleanor Liszman Elec Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 3. 4: Junior Glee Club 1: Handicraft Club 1. Eleanor is a. very quiet girl. She will make a very good stenographer since she excels in this type of work. She is always ready to make new friends. Oliver Martin General Course: Camera Club 2. Oliver is one of a number of our classmates who come to us from the countryside. Oliver is the smiling, hap- py chauffeur for a number of his classmates. Samuel McClellan Sam' ' Academic Course: Kit- tenball 1, 2, 3. Why not be gay and laugh? This ought to be the motto of our care-free friend. To a loyal class- mate we say Good luck to you, who by your own laughter, make the rest of us and the world laugh with you. Orphan McCoy Orphie Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 45 Library Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 35 Handicraft Club 1. Orpha is one of our quiet, small, refined students. She is often seen but seldom heard. One of her main in- terests in life is photo- graphy. She is especially cliicient as a typist. Romaine McCoy Mainic Commercial Course: Ora- cle Staff 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Handicraft Club 1. A friend indeed is Romaine. Her main interest is bike riding with Margie Although Mamie rides her bike eight miles to school each morning, she is always on time. Iflilliflilll lllcK.illip Red Vocational Course: Home Room Officer 45 Junior Football Varsity 35 Volley- ball 1, Z, 3, 45 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 45 Handicraft Club Red gets the most out of life with his jokes and that Ford he owns. Red is a happy, care-free ath- lete, with just a little mis- chief in his eyes. Lawson McKillip Lawson Vocational Course: Hi-Y Club 45 Junior Varsity Football 2, 3 5 Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Kittenball 1, 2, Lawson is a good athlete and a real sport. He has the patience and ability to become an expert machin- ist, which is his ambition. Thirty-one Donald Dleals Don Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Camera Club 35 Periscope Staff 3. 45 Editor 45 Oracle Staff 45 Student Council 45 Football Varsity Manager 2, 3, 4,5 Junior Class Play 35 Athletic As- sociation 45 Hall Patrol 35 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Junior- Senior Debate 3, 45 Inter- class Debate 2, 3, 4. Behold the busiest mem- ber of our class! Don is near the top scholasticlally. To one of the most popular members of our class we say, Smooth sailing, Don. Florence Metz Metzie Commercial Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Oiiicer 35 Basketball 1. 2. 35 Volleyball 1, 2. 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 45 Junior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Whenever you hear a merry laugh it's sure to be Metzie. Easy come, easy go, is a characteristic of this little blonde. She is short and sweet and is especially fond of football games. Gayle Miller Gayle Commercial Course: Glee Club 1, 45 Library Club 35 Class Officer 15 A Capella Choir 4. Gayle is quiet and stu- dious. Hier hobbies are music, crocheting, and reading. Jack Miller ' 'Jack Academic Course: Glee Club 45 Latin Club 45 French Club 45 Camera Club 15 Home Room Ofiicer 1, 25 Student Council 15 Boys' Glee Club 43 A Capella Choir 45 Hall Pa- trol 3, 4. Jack is a light haired happy-go-lucky lad always willing to help his fellow classmates. Whatever his life's chosen work may be, Jack will not fail, we are sure. Jack's tenor voice is invaluable to the Glee Club. Robert Miller B ob Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Thespian Club 3, 45 Oracle Staff 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 45 Junior Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club Play 35 Hall Patrol Captain 4 5 Junior Class Play 3. If you don't know the answer just ask Bob, a. boy that never stops work- ing and is always hunting for more work. Bob will some day be one of those men that the world can't do without. Dorothy lilinnich Dot Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 4 5 Modern Dancing Club 45 Library Club 35 Home Room Officer 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Handi- craft Club 15 Tennis Club 4. Silence is golden. Here is a good example of it. Our even - tempered class - mate is a golf and tennis enthusiast. Dot has plenty of school spirit and wherever there's a good time, she's always there to enjoy it. Lawrence Morehouse Larry Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 45 Glee Club 45 Periscope Staff 45 Junior Football Varsity 25 Volley- ball 35 Kittenball 15 Boys' Glee Club 45 A Capella Choir 45 Junior Glee Club 15 Tumbling 3, 4. He's the Kings petC'?J. Larry got his driver's license this year and all his friends enjoy kidding him about it. He likes to dance -both the ballroom and adagio type. Jean Morette Jean Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 4: Modern Dancing Club 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 45 Home Room Oificer 1, 25 Student Council 2: Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 45 Junior Glee Club 15 Handi- craft Club 1, 2. Jean, geneiially seen with Dot, is a rea student. She has a gay little giggle. She is another of those Mod- ern Dancers, who is an as- set everywhere. 4 Thirty-two Lee Morrison Butch Academic Course: Home Room Officer 45 Volleyball 35 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lee is one of the smaller boys in our class5 but what he lacks in stature, he makes up in bigness of heart. Lee is a bit shy of the ladies but he ls an ex- pert in sports. When Lee graduates. he intends to be- come a. mail clerk. R0bert Mowery Bob General Course: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Stagecraft Club 3, 45 Thes- pian Club 3, 45 Periscope Staff 45 Oracle Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Junior Class Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. Bob is a dramatist and one of our noted Thespians. Everyone knows Bob by his very blond hair. He enjoys stagecraft and is usually seen going some- where with a definite pur- Dose. James Mulgrew Jim Academic Course: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y' Club 3, 45 Periscope Staff 1, 2, 35 Oracle Staff 45 Home Room Oiilcer 15 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Football, Junior Varsity 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 A Capella Choir 45 Hall Patrol 3. A brilliant lad and an all-round good sport is Jim. More or less serious, Jim is an honest-t0- goodness worker in all of his activities, including his presidency of the Hi-Y Club. We needn't say we know he'll succeed in life, for who could stop him? Edith Murdock Eedie Academic Course: 'Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 French Club 45 Modern Dancing Club 45 Library ,Club 15 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Band 25 A Capella Choir 45 Junior Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club Play 2, 35 Handicraft Club 1, 25 Study Hall Patrol 3, 4. In Edith we have a staunch friend and a sin- cere worker. Into each new job she puts all of her pep, vim, and vigor. Edith's resourcefulness and ability in leadership certainly will bring her a. full and suc- cessful life. Nancy Nuschke Nancy Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 French Club 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 33 Hall Patrol 45 Debate Club 33 Junior- Senior Debate 35 Inter- class Debate 3. Nancy never fails to have a smile and a pleasant word for everyoneg that is why we all like her. Nancy likes to do the unusual, and it is this spice in her life that makes her so interest- ing and likable. James Otstot Jim Vocational Course: Dra- matic Club 3g Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Stagecraft Club 3, 45 Oracle Staff 4: Class Ofiicer lg Home Room Ofllcer 1: Dramatic Club Play 3. Jim's quiet ways have won him many friends. He has no interest in women, so he says-too bad-for Jim is very good looking He excels in woodworking and hopes to be a carpen- ter. John Otto Otto General Course : Study Hall Patrol 35 Junior Class Play 35 Student Council 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. John is a one hundred Dercent military man. He can add valuable informa- tion in any class-room dis- cussion on military matters or history of any battle. John may be a future colonel. Mary Petfer Tody Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2: Latin Club 45 French Club 49 Library Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. Small, conscientious, and good-natured is our friend Mary, who rises early in order to ride ten miles to school every day. She is always ready for fun and is interested in all school activities. Thirty-three Paul Philebaum Red Vocational Course: Junior Football Varsity 3: Volley- ball 32 Kittenball 35 Handi- craft Club 1. Red is a very energetic amateur radio man. He is a future carpenter, and work in the woodshop is a real Dleasure to him. James Prescott Jim Academic Course: Sci- ence Club l, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Football Junior Varsity 1: Football Varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Kittenball 1, Z, 3, 4g Athletic Association 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Jim is known to all of us as an efficient co-captain and end of the Thunder- ing Herd. Our former Sophomore and Junior Pres- ident at present intends to further his education at the United States Naval Acad- emy. We salute the future Admiral of our class. Walter Reed Maj or Vocational Course: Home Room Ofdcer 1, 2, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 33 Kittenball 1, 2, 3g Band 2. Major is full of fun and always ready to do his best. He is a staunch supporter of the C. H. S. teams and is a good athlete himself. No ball game would be complete without him. Jolm Ritchey Ritchey General Course: A Capel- la Choir 4. If something funny is going on anywhere you can bet that Ritchey's around. Ritchey wouldn't be com- plete wlthout his little brown ford which he drives with much skil1Q?J. Jean Roddick Jean Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Latin Club 45 French Club 45 Library Club 2, 45 Oracle Staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hall Patrol 3. Jean, who joined our class in her Sophomore year. immediately made a place for herself both soholastically and socially. Her blond hair, blue eyes, and fine ideals are admired by her many friends. Domenica Roppolo Minnie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Latin Club 45 French Club 45 Library Club 2, 3. 45 Thespian Club 45 Oracle Staff 45 Stu- dent Council 4: Junior Class Play 3. Minnie, who excels in French, is a friend to all. Even though she worries greatly about her lessons she always receives good marks. She hopes to be- come a nurse and certainly will succeed because of her willingness to work and her fine personality. Book Roth Book Academic Course: Glee Club 2. 3, 43 French Club 45 Home Room Officer 15 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 4. A 4-H Club member who is destined to go far. Book has a iine tenor voice. He is quiet, unassuming, and hopes to become an under- taker. Book hails from out of town and is a friend to everyone. Gertrude Rupp Ger t' ' Commercial C o u r s e C Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Kittenball 2, 3. Gert is everyone's friend and is always ready for a good time. She is a regular passenger on the bus from Mt. Holly. Swimming is her favorite pastime. She ranks high as a Commer- cial student. e Thirty-four George Sandrock Sandy Academic Course: Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Oracle Staff 45 Class Officer 1, 25 Student Council 15 Football Junior Varsity 15 Football Varsity 2. 3, 45 Basketball 25 Hall Patrol 45 Study Hall Patrol 3, 4. George, as the President of our Senior class, repre- sents the sterling type of person needed for this cov- eted position. He is Co- captain of our football team and does excellent work as quarterback. Frank Sa pliore Fran ku Commercial Course: Glee Club 15 Home Room Orlicer 15 Student Council 15 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 35 Kittenball 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 15 A Capella Choir 4: Hall Patrol 45 Study Hall Pa- trol l. Frank is a keen enthus- iast of all kinds of Sports. but he particularly spe- cializes in ping-pong. He gives his opponents plenty of competition in this sport. Although Frank is quiet he is a real fellow. Ralph Sclieetur Ralph Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Cam- i-ra Club 25 Kiltenball 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club 2, Il, 45 Hand 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 45 .lunior Class Play 3. Ralph is a happy-go- lucky chap who can be quite mischievous if the mood strikes him. Ralph, quite talented along mus- ical lines, is at inember of the Band amd Orchestra. Ralph plans to enter Dick- inson College. Helen Shannon Helen Commereiial Course: Girls' Basketball 3, Volleyball 3. Helen came to us from the large city of Mt. Holly. She is a good soda jerker and her chief sport is swimming, Her ambition is to be an expert typist. Vesta, Shatto Shorty Commercial Course : Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volley- ball 33 Handicraft Club 13 Dramatic Club 4, Vesta is very, very quiet. Of course, this doesn't pre- vent her from having a jolly time. Her chief sport is basketball. Roller skating is also one of her favorites. Betty Sheaffer ' 'Betty' ' Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1 23 Glee Club 1. 23 Student Council 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Hall Patrol 2. Be-tty's friends are un- limited. She is an excellent dancer. After graduation she plans to enter German- town Hospital to train for a. nurse. Germantown Hos- pital is getting a tine girl with lots of common sense. Harold Shearer ' 'Harold' ' General Course: Dramatic Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Budget Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2: Junior Foot- ball Varsity 13 Football Varsity 2 ,3. 43 Boys' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Handicraft Club 1, 2, 33 Study Hall Patrol 1, 2. 3. The charging full back of the Thundering Herd is also the possessor of a fine voice. He has a cheerful disposition which is a fine asset. Haro1d's ambition is to enter college and train for a football coach. Rippey Shearer Rippey Academic Course: Stu- dent Councll 13 Football, Junior Varsity 33 Cooking Club 1. Rippey is a happy-go- lucky fellow whose experi- ences at camp and the Post are familiar to all. He is perfectly contented with life and enjoys it as it comes. Rippey plans to become a politician. Thirty-live YVilliau1 Shelley ' 'Bill Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 4: Latin Club 43 Oracle Staff 43 Home Room Officer 43 Hall Patrol 43 Science Club 4.4 Bill's jokes never fail to provoke laughter. He has much executive ability as is shown by his Work as editor - in - chief of the Oracle. Bill has been with us for only two yearsg during which time he has proved himself a capable and valuable member of our class. Adrian Shoemaker Abie Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Budg- et Club 43 Thespian Club 3, 43 Home Room Oiiicer 1: Student Council 2, 33 Vol- leyball 33 Kittenb-all 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Junior Class Play 33 Hall Patrol 4. Able is a true business man. His ability along this line was shown by his work on the Oracle He was also the man who took charge of the name cards for the Seniors. Ruth Shoemaker Ruth General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2: Girls' Glee Cilubl 3, 43 Jun- ior Glee Club 1, 23 Study Hall Patrol 2, 3, Ruth is out for a jolly time, as we have discovered during her four years' so- journ with us. Ruth, who hails from South Middleton. likes to hunt and roller skate. She certainly has a cheerful future. Marie Slusser Wee' ' Commercial C o u r s e : Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volley- ball 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 4: Handicraft Club 1. Friendship is a golden knot. Marie makes last- ing friends. She is always ready to lend a. helping hand. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Martin Slusser Ma,rtie Agriculture Course: Air- plane Club 1: Future Farm- ers of America 4. Martin is always the life of the party because of his pleasing disposition. His future will be directed to- ward farming for which he is preparing in the new course in agriculture. , Doris Smith Smitty' ' Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, French Club 4, Modern Dancing Club 4: Student Council 1: Volley- ball 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Glee Club 1. Doris, an excellent French student, a good swimmer, and a tennis enthusiast. comes from the Post. She is tall, blond, attractive and good-natured. A medal, won in a horse show, was her reward for her interest in riding and her patient practicing. ., 1 Geraldine Smith Jerry Commercial Course: Glee Club 4. Jerry just came to C. H. S. this year but has al- ready found hosts of friends. She is a good Commercial student and can always be depended upon. Donald Smyser Smys Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, l3and 31, 42, 3, 43 Orchestra Don is one of our great Latin students: he is also treasurer of Sodalitas Latina. The wide range of his trumpet is well-known to everyone. He can tell You anything about the popular dance bands. Don's joviality is appar- ent at all times. Thirty-six Samuel Sonnenfield Tiny Commercial Course: Sci- ence Club 2, Budget Club 2, 4, Junior Football Varsity 1, Stamp Club 1. Tiny is always full of fun and is an expert authority on current Gvents. His natural talent with his ambition lies in the Com- mercial field. Helen Snyder Helen General Course: French 43 Junior Glee Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 21 Handi- craft Club 1, 2. Helen is one of the quiet members of the senior class. At anytime and anyplace she can be found in company with her friend Pat, sharing some good joke. 1Ve are sure her future will be bright. Betty Spahr Betty Commercial Co u rse : Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 1. 2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club 1, 2. Swimming is Betty's hob- by. Betty is always ready to laugh and lend a help- ing hand. She never fails to recite in stenography class. Geraldine Spahr Gerry' ' Commercial Course: Jun- ior Glee. Club-1, 23 Handi- craft Club 1, 2, Study Hall Patrol 3. Happy-go-lucky Gerry enjoys every single minute of life. She never lets the blues spoil her fun. A1- ways joking, Gerry keeps her friends amused and light-hearted. Robert Sprow Bob Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Science Club 13 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3. Good-natured and merry is Bob with a smile for everybody. Bob is fond of all sports, but on the basketball floor he is ex- tremely proficient. He is one of our best players. May his merry disposition be always with him. Faye Steigelman Faye' ' Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Basketball, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 31 Handicraft Club 1. Faye expects to enter the field of stenographic work. WVe prophesy she will make good in this field, for al- though she is quiet and reserved. she is still ready to do her best. Winifred Stoner Winnie Commercial Course Winnie is a regular passenger on the Mt. Holly bus and is Well-known and liked by all of her Carlisle friends. She is easy to get acquainted with and has a host of friends. Margaret Stover Peg Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Glee Club 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Handicraft Club 1. Under her quiet, poised exterior one iinds an ami- able, thoughtful pal. Her very candidness makes her well-liked by those who know her well. Thirty-seven Elizabeth Strayer Betty Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 French Club 43 Mod- ern Dancing Club 43 Oracle Staff 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Junior Glee Club 13 Hall Patrol 3. Frank, straight - forward, honest, and sincere de- scribes Betty perfectly. There is none quite like her. She likes dancing and enjoys every minute that she is participating in sports. Mary Elizabeth Stuart Lib Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 11 Latin Club 43 French Club 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary has large attractive brown eyes and a. cheery smile. She enjoys driving that green Plymouth to school and participates in various school activities. Jeanne Swartz Jeanne General Course: Junior Glee Club 23 Handicraft Club 2, Study Hall Patrol 4. Jeanne with the light brown hair is one of the quiet but fun-loving mem- bers of our class. Her friendliness is only one of the many likable things about her. Dependability is Jeanne's middle name. Louise Swigert Swig Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Latin Club 43 French Club 4: Home Room Otiicer 43 Dramatic Club Play 3. We're very glad 'that C. H. S. can have such an at- tractive girl as Louise in its midst. She is a loyal supporter of football and basketball games and also enjoys the movies very much. Marlin Swigert ' 'Pe te Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Glee Club il, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Stage- craft Club 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 A Capella Choir 43 Junior Class Play 35 Hall Patrol 4. This dark eyed, sharp featured scholar hails from the slate lands. He drives the gang around in his Terraplane and sings a mean bass. Pete knows the tricks to all trades and can be called a regular fel- low. Vlfallalce Taylor Taylor' ' Vocational Course: Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Kitten- ball 1. 2. 3, 4. Talkative a n d good humored is Wallace, for he usually has a cheery hel- lo for everyone. Wallace hopes to help build the future houses of Carlisle- he wants to become a carpenter. Gloria Thayer ' 'Gloria Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 45 Glee Club 1, Home Room Olflcer 1, 2, 3, 45 Periscope Staff 4: Oracle Staff 45 Class' Oliicer 35 45 Student Council 1, 25 Girls' Basketball 35 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Glee Club 15 Study Hall Patrol 3. Capable is the word for Gloria, as well as friendly and sincere. Here is the quiet type of personality that sooner or later cap- tures everyone. Anna. Trafyer Anna Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 45 Oracle Staff 4: Junior Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club Play 25 Junior Class Play 35 French Club 4: Handi- craft Club 15 Debate Club 35 Junior-Senior Debate 3: Anna has dramatic abil- ity and is also one of our prize debaters. In spite of her numerous activities she manages to keep her marks high. Thirty-eight Kenneth Trimmer Ken' ' Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Student Council 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Kit- tenball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Study Hall Patrol 4. Ken is one of our tall, dark. and handsome lads whose basketball ability we shall undoubtedly hear more about. He is always able to apply himself to difficult tasks and is willing to help anyone. Gettysburg will re- ceive a fine boy. Wayne Tritt 'tVVayne Vocational Course: Dra- matic Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Stagecraft Club 3, 45 Home Room Officer 45 Stu- dent Council 4: Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club Play 3, 4. This quiet energetic friend of ours did much for the class of 'i40. He was the all-around handy man of the shops and a loyal supporter of the Hi-Y. To- morrow we'll remember his work of today. Jeannette Uliler Shorty Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 1. 2, 35 Tennis Club 45 Oracle Staff 45 Home Room Officer 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Junior Glee Club 15 Handicraft Club 1, 2. Easy-to-get-along-with, peppy, athletic, and stud- ious describes Shorty. She is everybody's friend. Harrivt Van Riper Hattie Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Science Cllub 1, 2. 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Modern Dancing Club 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Periscope Staff 45 Oracle Staff 45 Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 2. Everything Hattie un- dertakes she does Well and in a cheerful humor. She is interested in music and well deserves the honor of being named the best musician of the class of '40. She shows marked ability in all sports. Barbara !Vatkins Barb Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 3, 41 Peri- scope Staff 2, 33 Oracle Staff 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Junior Glee Club 1. As president of the A. B. C. Club, Barbara may be seen bustling around any- time and anywhere. Yet she still finds time for that third year French. Her wardrobe is the envy of all. Vivian Watson ' 'Vivian' ' Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Budget Club 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff 4, Home Room Omcer 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Junior Class Play 3: Handi- craft Club 13 Hall Patrol 3. Vivian has a. pleasing personality, having friends by the dozens and making new ones all the time. Swimming and riding' are her chief hobbies. She plans to attend Grove City College. Jack VYa,tt Jack Commercial Course: Kit- tenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ciartoon Club 1, 2. 35 Checker Club 1. Lively, full of fun, and a great baseball enthusiast is Jack, who can usually tell you any details about base- ball that you wish to know. Jack's industry stands out in his work both in and out of school. 0x-pha Yveidner Orphie Commercial C o u r s e : Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Handicraft Club 1. Orpha is a tall blonde, who is always seen with Glenna. She is a Commer- cial student who usually comes with her lessons well prepared. Orpha plans to become a secretary. Thirty-nine Martha Ann W'entzel M ar t ha Academic Course : Glee Club 1, 43 Latin Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 43 Tennis Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 A Capella Choir 4. Naturally quiet and un- assuming, Martha Ann has proved herself to be a cap- able student and a loyal friend. Actions do speak louder than words. Alice White ' 'A1ice Academic Course: Handi- craft Club 1. A very studious student but slightly bashful is Alice. She is rather quiet but when she does say something it is worthwhile. Dean Willliide Dean Academic Course: Cam- era Club 1, 23 Home Room Oiiicer 1: Student Council 2, 33 Junior Football Vars- ity 1: Volleyball 33 Kitten- ball 2, 33 Study Hail Patrol 1, 33 Airplane Clubv 2. Dean is cheerful and has a smile for everyone. He is one of the early ris- ers among us who works on a milk truck. In the summer he may often be seen at Pine Grove, where he goes both for work and pleasure. Doris Wingerd Bucky' ' General Course : Glee Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 42 Junior Glee Club 1. The name Doris VVingerd symbolizes to her class- mates quiet good-nature and sympathetic under- standing. Here is a friend indeed and one well worth having. Glenn Wise Glenn Commercial C o u r s e : Budget Club 2, 3, 43 Stud- ent Council 43 Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2. How the girls envy the lucky one who dances with him! He's tops among our ' 'jitterbugs ! Everyone knows Glenn not only for his smooth dancing but for his great sense of humor. Charles Yarlett Charlie Agriculture Course: Sci- ence Club 13 Home Room Officer 2, Study Hall Patrol 33 Airplane Club 1: Future Farmers of America 4. This tall slim blonde is another good supporter of the new course in agricul- ture and is a member of the Future Farmers olfl America, He takes much interest in this subject and will probably be a very prosperous worker. inf'-yg-2' x T :nv Q ' 'sa X QEEPESEI: ' - g- 1 C , :QD I Forty Ross Yeingst Ross' Academic Course: V01- leyball 2, 3: Kittenball 2, 3, 4. This outdoor gentleman comes from Mount Holly. He likes hunting, baseball and football. He evades the fairer sex, and for that reason here's to a. regular bachelor. John Zimmerman Zimmie Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 43 Student Council 11 Junior Varsity Football 33 Varsity Football 43 Volley- ball 3, 43 Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. Zimmie is the gentle- man who never kicks about anything except when C. H. S. needs an extra point. His trumpet playing is essential to both band and orchestra. Modern dance bands are his chief inter- est. James Burgstresser Jim Commercial Course: Home Room Officer 13 Volleyball 23 Kittenball 1, 2. Jim is short and stout and never gets angry about anything. This energetic boy rises early every morn- ing to deliver morning papers. With such determs ination he will surely suc- ceed. Edward Mulgrew Ed General Course: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Culub 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Stagecraft Club 3, 43 Periscope Staff 43 Oracle Staff 43 Junior Var- sity 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 2, 43 A Capella Choir 4: Junior Glee Club 1. Ed is one of our best artists and cartoonists. He is always seen with a pen- cil in his hand drawing something. He is a good sport and is very fond of the out doors. Often he spends week-ends hiking in the mountains. His ambi- tion is to be a forest ranger, Robert Nickey Bob Commercial Course: Glee Club 13 Tumbling Team 1, 2: Junior Varsity Football 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Class Officer 23 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Here is a boy who de- serves plenty of credit, for every morning he gets up very early to work on the milk truck. One of Bob's chief interests is aviation. So Happy Landing, Bob. June Sutton Sutton Commercial Course: Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Oracle Staff 43 Home Room Otllcer 1, 23 Basketball 3, 43 Vol- leyball 3, 43 Junior Glee Club 13 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Handicraft 13 Hall Patrol Forty-one William Phillipy Bill' ' Academic Course: Dra- matic Club 43 Glee Club 13 Latin Club 43 Periscope Staff 43 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Student Council 13 Junior Varsity Football 23 Varsity Football 33 Volley- ball 1, 23 Kittenball 1, 23 Boys' Glce Club 13 Study Hall Patrol 3, 4. That well-dressed, hand- some man, whistling like a bird, is Bill. A smart lad, he takes life as it comes. He possesses both poise and ability in public speaking. He plans to become a veter- inurian. Paul Stringfellow Paul WW uv- I nv Y Commercial Course: Home Room Oflicer 2, 33 Student Council 13 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Team 1: Junior Glee Club 1: Senior Glee Club 23 Tennis 1, 23 Senior Science Club 13 Collectors Club 1. 2. Paul is one of the widely- read members in our class. He keeps up on current events and can often be seen reading newspapers in the library. Betty Stutenroth Betts Commercial Course: Li- brary Club 2, 33 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Band 13 Orchestra 1. Betty is a friend to all who know her. She is fond of dancing and skating. She can be seen at all football games, helping to cheer the team to victory. June is one of our peppy cheerleaders, Her brown eyes and dark hair add to her charm. Sports, espe- cially basketball, are her favorite pastime. And again, in later times, It may be its mellow chimes Called' our fathers from their homes' within the valley to the town, Where, strong in right forever, They protested they would never Submit unto Great Britain, or bow down. Forty-two A M. tg J Q4 w rf, J il , L S , If S rp v X f , W' 7 quita ' I f ,f ,Q 'A' 2-' 'jf ' 1 n Q- , 'QNX C L- V 5 K N X Q x XX 0 Q X My ,X X X ,.. X W . L4 NX 0?AgT.xx XXX X !f,, lx 1 X X- X ' 4 X, xx ' , -1 f f 1' . ,, ., ,l .. ,,,f,, 1: -' f fl .410 SRV Sf ff Q if ' -iyffmi I M uf, , ' I li-W il X ff ' f l Nw '. 21. :f ' 1 A-71: 1 'f .L-111: . . ,,,, ,f-f' ,-153. - W9 CLASSES 5 V , Juniors President . , Arnold Hcckman Secretary . . Dorothy Carofhcrs Vice President . . Charles Sollenberger Treasurer . . . Robert Fahnestock The Class of '41 contributed much to sports and to the social and academic life of our school this year, Many members of the football and basketball teams were Iuniors. Members of this class were also prominent in dramatics. The Iunior Class play, Charm School, was a very successful comedy. Not the least of the year's activities was the Junior Prom, a fitting climax to the year's activities. Forty-five ophomores President . . . Marxiorie Croman Secretary . . Mary Wood Bosler Vice President . . . Robert Dufrey Treasurer ..... Lois Snyder The Sophomore Class has had a very successful year under the capable guidance of its president, Marjorie Croman. The Hrst meeting was held to elect officers, all of whom have done their part in making this an outstanding year. The last event on the calendar was the class picnic, enjoyed to the fullest by all. Forty-six ' i Freshmen President . . . Margaret Wilson Secretary . . Audrey King Vice President . . . Abram Bosler Treasurer ..... Lois Hoffman Adviser ..... Mr. Iohn Mountz For many months this year, the members of the Freshman Class were anxious concerning the condition of their president, Margaret Wilson, who was seriously ill in the Carlisle Hospital They were very thankful for her recovery. The activities of the class were general this year. The Freshman were very proud of the eleven boys who were on the Iunior Varsity Football team. All in all, members of the class have enjoyed their freshman year very much. Forty-seven Eighth Gradex F h Seventh Grade Forty-nine But since that long ago, Swinging slowly to and fro. The younger bells, outringing, threw their voices 'gainst the sky- The church and college bells, With their mellow, magic spells, In many a silent summer, now gone by. Fifty ,KE ---5' Ld ' f y: -- - Lia ik I - , iv wi M : r Q mx ? 7-E ,5f' 1 FZ 55' J F955 9 ,Q - in Elf! -3 Y , -7-: .,,, , ,LJ , 712' - fggw L 1-5 .L,,, 0- rffgf 1-1 -.-.. '- 'ff rg? ' 'Q f gggfgqg ':.- .l Q, If Q if ...F ' 'WY W i f +2--A 1. ' 1 'Q E afar Ev! Q 12 ' 2 'Gif in -... ? -Q 1 55 E ESI 5 2 gyqly OX Q: 151 3 an SSS E ft. V143 1- E E ii Q : L? E .Ez ? '21 if : ESS Ti LEE- 23 E23 pf 52:25 E ' El ' En 2231+ eg. 2g'3g1 , ,,-: f - ' in CTI ITI Fifty-ong Editor-in-Chief . Ianet Barnitz Kathleen Briner Business Manager Robert Miller Ardath Bragg Mary Clark Lorraine Harris Mary Galt Oracle Staff ASSISTANT EDITORS Elinor Derr Isabelle Huston ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Iames Mulgrew Marjorie Farner LITERARY EDITORS Harold Gould Romaine McCoy lack Miller ART EDITORS Edward Mulgrew FEATURE EDITORS lean Roddick William Shelley George King Donald Meals Adrian Shoemaker Betty Strayer Harriet Van Riper Barbara Watkins Gloria Thayer Ieanette Uhler Iames Otstot Anna Trayer Iames Prescott leanne Bretz Miss Dum SPORTS EDITORS George Sandrock Vivian Watson CIRCULATION MANAGERS LeRoy Corngnan Minnie Roppolo FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Bair Fifty-two lune Sutton Robert Mowery Miss Hartzell Periscope Staff Editor-in-Chief ...,.,.. Donald Meals Managing Editor ..... . . . Isabelle Huston ASSISTANTS Harriet VanRiper Gloria Thayer Business Manager ..... . . . Morris Kramer ASSISTANTS Betty Finkenbinder George Line Iohn Shughart William Goodyear Robert Mowery Anna Terris SPORTS EDITORS Catherine Himes Alfred Larter SPORTS STAFF Robert Bankert Edgar Cornman FEATURE EDITORS LeRoy Cornman Patricia Morse CoLuMN1sTs LeRoy Cornman Betty Bretz ' William Phillipy EXCHANGE EDITORS Adele Kuntz William Lippert PROOF READERS lean Enders Marcia Israel Art Editor . Christine Alexis Mae Bobb lean Cope Faculty Adviser REPORTERS Iames Dick Doris Hippensteel Marcia Israel Fifty-three Edward Mulgrew Lawrence Morehouse George Snyder Anna Claire Wilson . Miss McDonnell Senior Play Cast los BoYs Io . Meg . Amy . Teddy . Demi . Emil . . Don , . Professor Bhaer Laurie . losie . Nan .... Bess ..... Mrs. Erastus Kingsbury . Esmeralda . . . Annabella . . . Fifty-four . Mary Galt . Ardath Bragg . Elinor Derr Alfred Latter Glenn Adams Donald Meals Frank Saphore Robert Mowery . lack Kluge . Mary Clark Harriet Van Riper Vivian Watson Minnie Roppolo Isabelle Huston Virginia Dreher Operetta LOVE GGES SOUTH CAST Mary Lee Whitson . George Porter . . . Colonel Benjamin Iackson . Iune Iackson , . . Dick Grant . . Nancy Fuller . . Mrs. Wordsword Fuller Bill Preston . . . Bill Fuller . . ' . . . Lawrence Ravensway . . Beauregard George Washington . Dr. D. Dribbenport Thrush . Patricia Kruger Harold Shearer . lack Miller Dorothy Binkley Harold Lesher Helen Roney Nancy Nuschke Iames Mulgrew William Phillipy Iohn Shugart Wayne Tritt Alfred Larter Sam . . . . . Lawrence Mowery Fifty-live Dramatic Club Play Cast Penny Wood . Chuck Harris Mrs. Wood . Elmer Tuttle Dr. Wood Effie . Milly Lou . . G. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck Mr. Harris . . Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth Iulie Harris . IUNE MAD Fifty-six . . Harriet Line Ioseph McKeehan . Elinor Derr . Robert Miller . lack Kluge . Helen Roney . Letty Bishop Edward Mulgrew Ralph Schecter . George King Doris Hamilton . Iohn Galt Iudy Gutshall Austin Bevans . David MacKenzie George Boyd . Tim Simkins . lim Simkins . Homer Iohns Elise Benedotti . Miss Hays . Miss Curtis . Sally Boyd Muriel . Ethel Alix . Lillian . Madge . Margaret . Charlotte Dotsie . Junior Play Cast TI-IE CHARM SCHOOL Fifty-seven . Dick Stuart . David Masland . George Diller Charles Sollenberger Ioseph McKeehan . George Snyder . Kay De Loso . Ursula Petre . . Iune Sease Sara Anne Webb . Marcia Israel . Hattie Line . Anne Parsons Iulia Gutshall . Anna Terris Dorothy Hartzell . Avonne Watson . Leltty Bishop Dramatic Club President . . . Adrian Shoemaker Vice President . . Beth McKnight Secretary . . .. Marg lane Stough Treasurer . . . . Robert Miller Program Chairman ..... Robert Mowery Faculty Advisers . . Miss Hackman, Miss Chadwick General skits and one act plays were given by members of the club at the monthly meetings. At one meeting Mr. Bair and Mr. Rupp gave an illustrated talk on the art of make-up and lighting effects. The Dramatic Club's three act play, Ulune Mad, given before the public in March was directed by Miss Hackman. The play was a great success, due to the excellent direction and the complete co-operation of the-committee and the cast. ' Fifty-eight The Thespian Club President . . . Ardath Bragg Vice President . . Mnirzie Roppolo Secretary . . .... Elinor Derr Treasurer . .... Robert Miller Faculty Advisers . Miss Chadwick, Mn. Rupp Troop 214 of the National Thespians held its meetings at the homes of the members. The meetings were devoted to discussions of plays and the election and reception of new members. The club entertained the members of the Mechanicsburg High School Ex- change Program in Ianuary. ln the same month a play entitled Backfire was presented to the high school. The same play was later presented in the Mechanicsburg High School. A food sale was held as a means of obtaining funds. The members feel that their experience in Thespian Work will be valuable to them and Wish the best of success to the future members of the club. The club also wishes to express its appreciation to the advisers, who have so willingly given their time to the activities of the club. Fifty-nine Sodalitas Latina President . . . . George King Vice President . . Harriet Van Riper Secretary . . William Shelley Treasurer . . . Donald Smyser Faculty Adviser .......... . Miss Bucher MOTTO: Forutans ct haec olim mcminissc inuabit. The Latin Club, the purpose of which is to become better acquainted with the customs and manners of he Roman people, is composed of all senior Latin students. The meetings were varied and interesting. The programs consisted of reports, games, plays, and music. At Christmas the feast of the Saturnalia was observed. One of the most interesting activities of the Latin Club was the banquet, held in true Roman style. The meal, served by the slaves, consisted of three courses: the gustus or appetizer, cena or main course, and the secunda mensa and desert. An interesting program accompanied the banquet. Through the activities of the Latin Club its members have learned to think of the Romans as real people. Sixty Le Cercle Francais F President . , . Ianef Barnitz Vice President . . Minnie Roppolo Secretary . . . Walter Leach Treasurer . .... Kathleen Briner Faculty Advisers ...... Miss Klaus, Miss McDonnell MOTTO: En forgcant on deuient forgeron. Those students who are interested in learning to speak French and in studying about France and her customs belong to the French Club. The meetings, consisting of a wide variety of programs, were both educa- tional and entertaining. Some of these programs consisted of talks on France, French games, and French Christmas music. The work of the year was climaxed by a banquet served in French style and accompanied by an interest- ing program. Through these meetings the members of the club have bcome more inter- ested in the French people and their customs. Sixty-one Debate Club President . . . Marcia Israel Vice President . . Russel Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer , Dorothy Hartzell The subject for debate this year was: Resolved, that the Federal Govern- ment should own and operate railroads. The Senior team consisting of Lorraine Harris, Kathleen Briner, Donald Meals, and Harold Gould won the annual lunior-Senior debate by a 3-0 decision, The members of the Iunior team, which upheld the negative side of the question, were: Ursula Petre, Marcia Israel, Dorothy Hartzell, Russell Reynolds, and Adele Kuntz. Both the negative and the affirmative teams met the Gettysburg College greljhmen, Iohn Harris, Harrisburg Academy, and Millersburgl in non-decision e ates. On March 6 the Carlisle teams won decisions over the Camp Hill negative and Mechanicsburg aflirmative teams in the first triangle debates. A week later, on March 13, the Camp Hill aflirmative and the Mechanicsburg negative teams lost to the Carlisle debaters. Having been victorious in all of the tri- angle debates, the Carlisle team became eligible to compete in the Forensic Contests at Gettysburg. The team also entered the County Contests, which were held at Mechan- icsburg on April 1. Sixty-two President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Adviser The Library Club Minnie Roppolo . . Helen Cline . Iean Roddick Peggy Buckwalter . Miss Myers The Library Club was organized to assist the librarian with her duties and to guide girls interested in the library. This year the interest was unusually large, as was proved by the number 6f girls enrolled in the club. The club met every two weeks at which time appropriate programs were presented Sixtyethree Science Club President . Donald M cals Vice President Walter Leach Secretary . Anne Parsons Treasurer . . Ardath Bragg Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Iohn Mountz The main event of the Science Club's activities this year was the program given in May by Mr. C. E. Iones on The Magic of Electricity. The Carlisle Chapter of the Iunior Academy of Science of Pennsylvania made several tours of local factories and performed many interesting experi- ments. Other activities included motion pictures and lectures by invited guests. At several meetings members gave talks on scientific problems of the world of today. Sixty-four Hi-Y Club President . . . Iames Mulgrew Vice President . . Arnold Heckman Secretary . . . . George Sandrock Treasurer . . . Kenneth Trimmer Advisers . Mr. Saylor, Mr. Walker The Hi-Y Club of Carlisle High School has had a very successful year. During the football season the club gave football programs and had charge of refreshments at the games. The annual Thanksgiving, Easter and Commencement Dances were spon- sored by the club. An informal Christmas Dance was held for the club and guests at the Carlisle Inn. The outstanding accomplishment of the club was the presentation of an electric score board to the gymnasium, T The most exciting event was a basketball game played with members of the faculty. The club has proved to be a worth While organization both to the members and to the school. Sixty-live Budget Club Chairman . . Ie-anne Bretz Faculty Adviser . Mr. Paller The Budget Club is an efficient and hard-working club. It is composed of seniors, juniors and sophomores. The financial success of the athletic and dramatic events of the school depends upon the functioning of this Club, for to it is entrusted the responsibil- ity of keeping the budget records. Sixty-six Student Council FIRST SEMESTER President . . ...... . Iames Mulgrew Vice President . . . . lane Hartzcll Secretary . . ..... . . . Margaret Bollinger SECOND SEMESTER President . . ....... . Donald M cals Vice President . . Evers Shank Secretary . . ..... . . Vivian lVatson The Student Council contributed quite materially to the welfare of the school during 1939 and 1940. With increased activity over previous years the first semester council was instrumental in creating better school spirit. Council members made signs to keep students from walking on the lawns. During the second semester the organization rewrote the constitution and sponsored a Care of School Property week. Both councils were responsible for the organization of efficient hall patrols. 9 Sixty-seven il, Adams, Clyde Adams, lack Arbegast, Marlin Baughman, Christine Binkley, Dorothy Boyd, Maurita Bush, Pauline Butterfield, Anna Clark, Mary Dennis, Robert Derr, Elinor Dick, Iames Evans, Phyllis Foltz, Alice Hays, Lucy Helm, Louise Hewitt, Edmunds A Capella Choir King, George Kruger, Patricia Lackey, Donald Lippert, William Leib, Marjorie Line, Iacquelyn Lesher. Dorothy Lesher, Harold Metz, Florence Miller, Robert Miller, lack Miller, Ruby Minnich, Francis Morehouse, Lawrence Mulgrew, Edward Mulgrew, Iames Musgrave, Robert Nuschke, Nancy Sixty-eight Parkinson, William Reed, Ioe Remley, Iohn Rice, Sara Iane Roney, Helen Roth, Book Richwine, Dorothy Saphore, Frank Shoemaker, Adrian Shearer, Harold Shugart, Iohn Smith, Geraldine Swigert, Marlin Todd, Betty Woodworth. Laura Ruth Wenger, William Yinger, Virginia Arnold, Betty Baughman, Christene Binkley, Dorothy Boyd, Maurita Briner, Kathleen Burkholder, Emma lane Bush, Pauline Clark, Mary Derr, Elinor Drake, Elinor Dunkelberger, Betty Eckrich, Marion Evans, Phyllis Felton, Polly lean Finkenbinder, Betty Frederic, Betty Garber, Gail Gates, Maurita Gutshall, Iulia Girls, Glee Club Killion, Ruth Kruger, Patricia Kulla, Marguerite Leib, Marjorie Lesher, Dorothy Line, Iacquelyn Long, Kathi-ine Metz, Florence Myers, Verna Miller, Gayle Miller, Ruby Murdock, Edith Morrette, lean Nichey, Marrion Nuschke, Nancy O'Brien, Christine Pittman, Betty Richwine, Dorothy Sease, Iune Shenk, Betty Sixty-nine Shenk, Nancy Shoemaker, Ruth Smith, Geraldine Snyder, Gail Stough, Martha lane Stover, Margaret Strayer, Betty Todd, Betty Thumma, Anna Warner, Ethel Watkins, Barbara VVatson, Cora Wengerd, Doris Wentzel, Martha Ann Wise, Elvira Woodworth, Laura Ruth Ying er, Romaine Yinger, Virginia Yohn, Clovlna Alexander, Iosephine Alexander, Leahbelle Anderson, Millicent Bair, Robert Baker, Iackie Behrens, Wanda Binkley, Virginia Black, Marjorie Brownwell, Catherine Cline, Anita Conrad, Mary Cromer, Richard Danner, Ianet Dick, Phyllis Ditsell, lane Driesbaugh, Cora Ernest, Robert Evans, Alma Fry, Caroline Garlan, Lois George, Nancy Gibb, Unice Greager, Alice I-lefflefinger, Geraldine Heishman, Helen Happies, Winnie Junior Glee Club Hostetier, Virginia Imhoff, Winifred Iones,Caroline Kaebnick, Myrtle Kelly, Alberta Kemper, Dorthea Kerr, Amber Lee, Caroline Lehman, Bruce Lehman, Lee Lehman, Wilmer Leivis, Harry Lippert, Esther McBride, Mary Ellen Miller, Mary Rose Myers, Doris Nastelle, Lutheran Noel, Robert Novicke, Earnest Ocker, Lois Otto, Doris Paxton, lean Petter, Lena Pittinger, Audrey Reed, Albert Rice, Vivian Seventy Royer, Elizabeth Seip, Gladys Seitz, Iris Shaffer, Betty Shatto, Phyllis Shelly, Velma Spahr, Virginia Stouifer, Dorothy Trego, lack Trimmer, Corine Tritt, Marie Turco, Frances Turco, Mary Uhland, lean Uikert, Martha Iane Wagner, Ruth Ann Watson, Doris Wardecker, Dorothy Warner, Pauline Weigle, Caroline Wickert, Iacqueline Wilson, Paul Wolfe, Phyllis Yeingst, Doris U Yinger, Iune Young, Vletha Carlisle High School Orchestra Secretary . Student Leader VIOLINS Louise Baer Helen Cline Alice Folfz Robert Miller Helen Parkinson Alice Paviol Ursula Petre Lena Peifer Harriet Van Riper Ralph Schecter Roger Schecter Dick Seitz Mary Turco Margaret Wagner Nancy Nuschke Librarians Donald Srnyser Director FLUTE Oris Seitz CLARINETS Louise Bitner Nancy Nuschke TRLIMPETS Donald Smyser Iohn Zimmerman Teddy Lutz TROMRONES Leroy Cornman William Wenger Seventy-one Robert Mowery, Harold Gould . Mr. Remsberg HORN Harold Gould SAXOPHONE Roberf Mowery PIANO Harriet Line DRUINIS Warren Otto Vaughn King ' Carlisle High School Band President . . . . Harold Lesher Drum Major .... Ioyce Brubaker Vice President . . Leroy Cornman Student Leader . . . Donald Smyser Secretary .,.. Nancy Nuschke Librarians . Robert Mowery, Harold Gould CLARINETS Mary Ioanne Benton Louise Bitner Abe Bosler lack Burkbolder Hampton Corson Mary Eyster Phyllis Grindrod Elizabeth Kutz Donald Lackey Helen Meals Robert Myers Nancy Nuschke William Snyder FLUTES Iris Seitz Baird Ritter SAXOPHONES Maurita Boyd Iames Hunter Director ...... M r. Remsberg Robert Mowery Paul Boyle Norma Goutler TRUMPETS Millard Dubbs Mac Kissinger Teddy Lutz Paul Oiler Dick Park Donald Smyser George Yuda Iohn Zimmerman Harold Lesher Leon McKinney Ioseph Reed TROMBONES Marlin Arbegast Leroy Cornman Dick Gutshall Robert Ritter Seventy-two Blake Spahr William Wenger BARITONES lames Dick Dick Seitz HORNS Dorothy Binkley Harold Gould Ralph Schecter Ieanette Uhler BASS HORNS Marlin Keller Ioseph Lehman Roger Schecter DRUMS William Houston Vaughn King Robert Nickel Warren Otto Agustus Hodge for L r ii President Secretary Librarian CLARINETS Dorothy Adams Iames Adams Betty Bitner Al Bredbrenner Edgar Heckman Robert Hollenbaugh Robert Iacoby Amber Kerr Thomas Landis Betty Iane Lehman Kenneth Sheaffer Pauline Warner Paul Wilson Irene Wolfe Phyllis Brehme Virginia Fry Mildred Lizman SAxEs Iohn Case Mark Garber Ernest Novick The Junior Band TRuMPETs Wilbur Bishop Lesley Brown june Breen Richard Cromer Robert Ernst Stan Gutshall Robert Israel Duane Iones Eugene Kline Iames Paviol Ioseph Reed Iohn Rudisill lack Stone Marlin Mayberry TROMBONES Robert Lehman Iohn Remaly Harold Trayer HORNS Bob Bigler William Compton Seventy-three . Robert Iacoby . Kenneth Sheaffer . Richard Cromer Robert Ernst Vivian Fry Marcia Kerr BARITONES Merle Kemper Gilmore Stauffer BASS Clyde Adams Warren Baric Willis Bigler DRUMS Robert Bair Rberta Biggs Robert Gutshall jacob Steinmetz Millard Wardecker Credie Windemaker Virginia Yinger GLOCKENSPIEL Iune Shearer As some happy past appears, When our eyes are wet with tears, As memory forever, like the moonlight, casts its spells So, youth and beauty fled, And thet dreams of youth, all dead, Come back to me with memory of its bells. Seventy-four 4 . A 'J f, 1 1 9 U , hi 'Q' 4' QQ' .1 A . ., , K Z . X K K NX N -,QI , Q. ' 7 17 uw nf 5 'Q A f' 'L , L ,,:.'i5, 1 I4 V' W X . 2 Ur 'FV , ' 'IT .my UM X1 -m',t XjNy .. A ' A X ,L be .J , 2- N fgjfx vu., Y , :tn '-'T:-...:::'..,-gr.-'-f .Q-. we ,:iT-ff A'-'- ' 'W X jaw ATHLETICS 5 'Qmffy Varsity Football What: Carlisle Sleeps When: September 23, 1939 Where: Carlisle's Dust Bowl Carlisle met defeat at its opening game and the dedication of its new football field, when Soldier's Orphan School from Scotland pulled the old i'sleeper play after the opening kickoff and scored a touchdown to Win. Carlisle, handicapped by the injuries of Prescott and Shearer, was unable to show very much aggressiveness all afternoon, while Scotland three times threat- ened the Carlisle defenses. Although Carlisle was defeated, several former Iunior Varsity players who were making their debut, played an excellent game. The game ended 7-O. Whatz Carlisle loses to Catholic High When: September 29, 1939 Where: McDevitt Field, Harrisburg When Carlisle took the opening kickoff and marched 65 yards with, Delp and Sandrock carrying the ball, it looked like a sure victory for Carlisle, but Catholic High had a boy named Ben Russ, who could really pass. After receiving the ball, they moved it to the Carlisle 42 Seventy-seven yard line where Russ heaved a pass to Updegrove on the 6 yard line for a touchdown.. Catholic High's passes clicked twice again in the first half for touchdowns, ending the half with the score 19-6. Carlisle staged a come back in the second half with a march of nine plays, and on the last play Sandrock, on an off tackle slant, carried the brall over the goal line. Catholic High was still not satisfied and passed two more touchdowns to win 25-12 before a cloudburst caused the game to be stopped three minutes before the end. What: Carlisle Again Defeated When: October 6, 1939 Where: Hanover, Eichelberger Field With the breaks against them the Carlisle team put up a magnificient fight against Han- over. The first break occurred when Carlisle fumbled on its 24 yard line and Becker of Hanover on the next play raced 20 yards where Fuhrman plunged over for the touchdown. Hanover scored another touchdown' when it blocked a punt and recovered on the one yard line. Again in the second half Hanover tallied on a drive from Carlisle's 30 yard line. The Ebymen recorded the touchdown in last moments of the game when Sandrock threw the famous screen pass, which had been set up by previous pass from Sandrock to Prescott, to Shank, thus ending the game with the score 19-6. Whatz Carlisle Toppled Whenzg October 14, 1939 Where : Carlisle Carlisle playing a heads up game of football for the first half held the strong Waynesboro team to one touchdown. Beginning in the second half Carlisle uncorked a drive from the 28 yard line to the Waynesboro 35 yard line, but here it lost the ball on downs. Waynesboro then took the ball and drove to the Carlisle 16 yard line where Brightful, negro ace of Waynes- boro, sprinted around end for the tally. In the fourth quarter Carlisle did very little offensively In the final minutes of the game, Waynesboro recovered a fumble on Carlisle's 39 yard line and, after getting one first down, threw a pass from the 20 yard line for a touchdown. Al- though Carlisle was defeated, credit must be given to Holmes, Prescott, and Shearer for their excellent playing. The game ended with the score 20-O. What: Carlisle Wins! When: October 21, 1939 Where 2 Carlisle Carlisle, trying to redeem itself for its past defeats, played a bang-up-game of ball to beat New Cumberland 7-O. The touchdown was scored in the first quarter when Carlisle received the kickoff, and with Sandrock doing most of the running drove 70 yards to the 3 yard line when Co-Captain Prescott carried the ball to pay territory standing up. New Cumberland's running attack was a menace to Carlisle all afternoon, and in the last quarter a Tiger tackle intercepted a Carlisle pass, which' started a 65 yard drive that ended on the six yard line, when the game ended. Seventy-eight What: Carlisle Deadlocked With Hershey When: October 28, 1939 Where 2 Carlisle Carlisle playing its best offensive game of the year completely outplayed Hershey High. rolling up 14 first downs to 3. Carlisle repeated what it had done the week before by taking the opening kickoff and marching 76 yards for a touchdown with Shearer, Delp, and Sandrock doing most of the ball carrying. When Carlisle got to the 4 yard line Shearer plunged through for the goal. Early in the second quarter Hershey took Shearer's bad punt on the Carlisle 2e8 yard line and ripped off 22 yards on a pass, making 3 yards on one play. Carlisle held Hershey two downs on the 3 yard line where on the fourth down Captain Dick Bacastow took the ball. plunged through center, and made a touchdown-despite the protest of Carlisle that the whistle had blown. The game ended a tie, 7-7. Seventy-nine What: Carlisle Subdued by Chambersburg When: November 4, 1939 Where : Chambersburg Carlisle, hindered by the loss of its star guard, Arnold Heckman, who broke his collar bone in the second play of the game. was defeated by Chambersburg. This was the second time this season that a guard broke his collar bone. Haynes Kramer was the first a few weeks before. Carlisle playing a very excellent game of football took the ball in the first quarter on its own 40 yard line and after two first downs Sandrock took the ball on a weak side play for 35 yards to the six. Here, when the three play failed, Coach Eby sent in Iohn Zimmerman, drop- kick artist, who kicked off a field goal for three points. In the second period Williams, a lines-, man, intercepted a Carlisle pass that set up a touchdown. The third period was uneventful, but in the final period Chambersburg uncorked a 60 yard rush and scored another touchdown with Burkholder doing the honors. Carlisle still fighting, although two touchdowns were nullified, pulled its ever reliable screen pass and co-captain Prescott crossed the stripe 'for a Carlisle touchdown. The game ended 13-9. What: Carlisle Victorious When: November ll, 1939 Where : Shippensburg The Carlisle eleven was not very impressive against Shippensburg although they did defeat them. They scored in the early part of the first quarter when Delp sprinted 18 yards for a touchdown after a 55 yard march. After the initial touchdown surge Carlisle did very little on offense. Gerald Day, who, was playing in place of the injured Sandrock, carried the ball very nicely. Several times Shippensburg threatened the Carlisle goal line and had it not been for the stubborn front line of Carlisle, the score might have been in favor of Shippensburg. As it was, the game ended 7-0. What: A Scoreless Tie When: November 18, 1939 Where : Carlisle , Unable to sustain a scoring drive, Carlisle had to be satisfied with a scoreless tie against Gettysburg. Gettysburg passed up a chance to score in the first quarter when Carter, left end, intercepted Shearer's lateral and ran to the 16 yard line: but here Carlisle buckled down and took the balls on downs. In the second period Carlisle took the ball on a 39 yard drive, but was forced to pick on the Gettysburg 46 yard line, stopping Gettysburg again in the final quarter on the 8 yard line. Gettysburg put in Fortenbaugh to place kick a field goal, but it was short. Carlisle deep in its own territory started a 41 yard march. Day and Shearer hit the invader's line again and again for gain, but the march stopped on the Gettysburg 39 yard line with the gun ending the game a scoreless tie. What: Carlisle Loses to Rival When: November 25, 1939 Where : Mechanicsblirg Ending its grid season Carlisle was defeated by Mechanicsburg, but only after a tough fight. Mechanicsburg's offense sparked by Sadler and Mumma scored in the last three periods. Deep in their own territory Carlisle kicked to Saddler who, signaling for a fair catch, was tackled by a Carlisle player: thus Carlisle was penalized to its own 35 yard line. Here Mechanics- burg took the ball across for the first score. In the third period Mechanicsburg again scored after a 69 yard drive with Mumma getting the credit. Carlisle opdned up with an aereal attack in the fourth quarter, which was stopped by an interception on the Carlisle 23 yard line. Tak- ing advantage of this break, Wingert scored from the five. Fighting desperately Carlisle ref covered a Mechanicsburg fumble on the Mechanicsburg 42 yard line and started on a drive. The game ended with the score 20-O. Eighty Varsity Basketball With four lettermen and a large number of ex-junior varsity players, the Carlisle High School Basketball team started practice the last week in Novem- ber. Many enthusiastic boys answered Coach Dutch Eby's call. Carlisle stood sixth in the conference, scoring 380 points against 476 for their opponents. The fact that a team which had as many fine qualities as the Carlisle team had should finish in sixth place is a commentary on the toughness of competition in the conference. Carlisle presented a team which at times looked the equal of any in the league. In Ken Trimmer it had one of the better forwards in the league. Trim- mer and Bressler comprised a strong offensive combination. Trimmer stood fourth in the conference, scoring 122 points: and Bressler not far behind scored 88 points. The team usually lined up with Trimmer and Sprow as forwards: Bressler center, Prescott and Zeigler as guards. At the close of the season Bob Sprow and--Raya Bressler were elected honorary co-captains for the 1939- '40 season. In Iune Carlisle will lose Sprow, Bressler, Trimmer and Prescott. As a nucleus for next year's team Carlisle will have Zeigler, Thomas, Shank, Hunt, Gessner and Kennedy. ' Ei ghty-one As some wanderer, weary, laden, Sees a glimpse of distant Aiden, And from heaven hears the music thro' its golden gates ajar: Or a wanderer, weary, lying In a distant land and dying, Heats the mournful, mellow music of the bells he loved afar, Eight-two 1 rig, -f '- . 1 ,411 ,M ,, k f , fluffy mf rv . MQ - , iff? 'lfiffgf f 4 I 1' ff f f ff f 0 ff f f , ff f f .M 5? ,ff ff lf 1 f Z 2 X' P y X ,Mil ff f ,ff- X1 A Z , gi f ' Ei pf' I ' ' 'ff- ' -Q fl 1- f , ,44 WC ' , cf X M ummm .x wn igaggzmfl f ul FEAT ffif' clilwx W THE CARUSLE HIGH SCHOOL SONG -a.v, 4 ,EL . A 1 K t F , T V F' Carhsle H-ahSg.ho0l: W1 ar brmqma, GiFtS of love a A ho age dw.. J ul J J ull alll S fl' ' J K- E J 5 Low! the QFjei nQiK5jthm dmlnt KES, O-H1031 gu- - 1 V V S C . J.. .L - J- .1 l J. .1 .ua ' 0g:lL h4gll then- bamC,vsXwl'th Cggv GEN ol? bvighj X .1 .a J J E +L .1 4 ' ' 5. V V VS V l' V f l' la S H ICP' 0 s I I 'K J Ql 4 3. -H f --H H : . .l'l 2512131111: tif -V Z' F F Bvttha. noblest MA tm Fall-ut is the Carlisle arun and whit'- , 1 A . J J J ol. I - Y H . ,. ig- -: ' f' V f l F. Wm will alwa-yS Strive. ko kwa? tlwac, Hanormd Helm alcove, tha. v-aslig Qu UW. dfawxovxcl, ln Une sclxool-1-iooml We. will sive tlmaoi ous- best, Ever ufawewd, Lvmv onward, Till ow semi- wa, attawq Them wL'llgxradumi.a, with honor Anal Pmrpatuata jauv' fame.. Whcn wa a.vxia.v- lil-'s Sliurvx loalcilv. And tha. Hlelrx Sclxool days ave Cru. when the cvv-Kalvx of our school Nh. . ' OWN ovv' sxmple stage will lower, We wdl Qvur' think oi- Hieln School And Una Pleasures at tlnzfv' lxaiglfd., Siacvd. benmakh thu. vwlxlv. Lolovs- 'Ninth tha, CAv'XfSXQ. gr-c.ux avxA white. Eighty-five GIRLS Louise Swigert . Ieanette Uhler . Elinor Derr . . Harriet Van Riper . . lane Bentz . . Barbara Watkins . . Mary Peffer Pauline Bush . Kathleen Briner . . Gloria Thayer . Iune Sutton . . Norma Gouifer . Gloria Thayer . Betty Dunkleberger CLASS MOTTO Dao, AMICIS, PATRIAE CLASS COLORS DARK BLUE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER GARDENIA Wh0's Who . Best Looking . . Best Athlete Best Actor . Best Musician . . Best dancer . Best Dressed Cutest . Most Popular . Did Most For '40 . Best Mixer . Best School Spirit . Wittiest . Best All Around . . Most Modest Eighty-six BOYS . Iohn Cullings . Iames Prescott . Robert Mowery . Donald Smyser . . Glenn Wise William Phillipy LeRoy Cornman George Sandrock . Donald Meals . Marlin Swigert Raymond Bressler ames Bergstresser Iames Mulgrew . Walter Leach Class Poem Through four short years have we been led By teachers kind and good, But now tis time for us alone To say, We can: we should. Yes, ever upward: onward, too, This was the shining star By whose bright light our steps were led At which we aimed, though far, Then slowly, slowly o'er the rocks So cautiously climbed we, Until today we stand, heads high, ln sight of lifes wide sea. As we set sail from our fair port With white sails hoisted high, May we now think of days in school With just a little sigh. A sigh for joys together shared, A sigh for friends so true With whom we laughed and worked and played, Our friends - the friends we knew. Come then, on our Commencement Day, Let's sing her praises loud: Resolved that of this class, indeed, Shall Carlisle High be proud. Kathleen Briner Eighty-seven Class History I cannot write the history of this class without referring to that bright September day in 1936 when we entered the door of the Lamberton Building. With new teachers, new courses, and new school activities, we soon became acquainted and most diligently occupied our time. Moreover, as soon as we became accustomed to our duties, we were carefree in our pleasures. With the exception of the budget system and the agricultural course which were instituted that year our entrance into Carlisle High School life was at- tended by the conventional formalities. We had a grand I'Iallowe'en party in the gymnasium, enjoyed the Glee Club's presentation of Crocodile Isle and helped the school spirit by attending the usual football and basketball games. On May 21st, we saw a most enjoyable play entitled HIn Old Bellaire. Thus ended our first year. I can think of no better way to pursue the development of our class during the Sophomore year than to follow the method of the calendar as far as pos- sible. On the first day of school, we noticed many new faces in our class, but it did not take us long. to become acquainted. Paid programs made possible by the budget system were introduced for the first time. They proved to be so entertaining and instructive that the custom has been continued. Blue window drapes were hung in the auditorium and a new blue stage curtain replaced the red one, making the entire room very attractive. We had great confidence in our football team that year. Nine of the players were Seniors with much experience. The tense gripping end of the season was upon us before we knew it. The big game with Mechanicsburg ended in a scoreless tie. The premier event of the year was the first Band Fair under the direction of Miss Myrna King, our Music Supervisor. The proceeds were used to pur- chase new uniforms of green and white for the members of the band. Our dances that year proved to be jam sessions due to the popularity of Benny Goodman as King of Swing. Who can forget the Big Apple or the Shag? No history would be complete without them. On March 2nd, our class was well represented at Gettysburg the night we lost the Basketball Conference Championship to Hanover in a 35-32 defeat. At the close of the season our team had three players among the first ten in the conference scoring. NIO Murtoff, a co-captain, had first place. Cn May 12th, we witnessed Carlisle I-Iigh's first May Day exercises, when Miriam Adams was crowned Queen of the May in a very impressive cere- mony. Then we separated for the summer and our pleasant and varied Soph- omore year had passed to its place among our memories, The next year, the expression 'Ajolly juniors did not prove itself true. We felt all year as though we were worked to death, but few fell by the wayside and the majority profited. We had a great deal of fun presenting our junior Class play, entitled The Wasp's Nest. The actors actually admitted that they did not know what was going to happen next. Soon afterwards the Thespians presented another mystery play, Murder in Hollywood. The football season closed in a blizzard on Thanksgiving Day when our team lost to Mechanicsburg. Not only was the game lost but the teams on the field were lost in the blinding snow. Kathleen Briner won the Declamation Contest before a packed auditorium. On April lst, the High School Debating Team defeated Gettysburg at Gettys- burg, thereby winning the cup. No one failed to remember Miss Bucher's birthday on May 18th. Every hour of the day was spent in feasting and rejoicingg we had no classwork much to the delight of the pupils and the surprise of Miss Bucher. With a special ceremony, the I-li-Y Club presented the High School with a new State Flag which stands on the stage of the auditorium. The exams and Eighty-eight commencement were upon us before we knew it. The Iunior Prom, a separate and distinct event, owed much of its success to Bill Phillipy's capability as master of ceremonies, as well as to the excellent music of Dan Gregory and his orchestra. Cn the last day of school, we were very confident that we were fully prepared to assume the title of Seniors at the beginning of the next school year. The Senior Year arrived. Unfortunately this history cannot unfold the glorious events of the summer. A large number of the class went to the World's Fair in New York City. Many others vacationed in various states of the union. As usual, nearly all the members of the class spent considerable time at the old swimming hole at Pine Grove Furnace, When school opened, there was much excitement over the European war between Germany and the democracies, England and France, which had just been declared. We were deeply grieved to learn of the sudden death of Miss Ruth Palmer, our Music Supervisor. She had won the affection and respect of all the stu- dents during the years spent with us. The first event of interest was the dedication of the new building, contain- ing class rooms for vocational work, a cafeteria, an enlarged gymnasium, and a library. The annual Band Fair was held early in December under the supervision of Mr. Remsberg, the new band leader, and was very profitable. Shortly afterwards, two members of our Cvlee Club, Harold Lesher and Robert Miller, went to Pittsburgh where they sang in the State Chorus. We were proud that our school was represented. The Hi-Y Club put up a beautiful electric scoreboard in our gymnasium and dedicated it on january 12th. On February 25th, our Band gave a half- hour concert over Station WHP in Harrisburg. In March, the Dramatic Club presented june Mad and on April 4th and 5th, we saw the operetta Love Goes South. We had a very fine debating team, which won high honors for us in the Forensic League. Kathleen Briner won the declamation contest for the second time. On May 2nd and 3rd, the Senior Class Play Io's Boys was presented. The last of May arrived altogether too quickly. The banner social event of the year, the junior-Senior Prom, was the culm- ination of four happy years at High School. A happy day was spent at the well-appointed Piney Mountain Inn. We enjoyed a miscellaneous but very interesting assortment of sports including golf, tennis and swimming, interrupted only by two excellent meals. In the evening we listened to a class day program and departed in a reminiscent mood. This day seemed a fitting- climax for the many years we had studied, laughed, and played together. We recalled the many mischevous pranks in which we had taken part, the thrills we had experienced at football games, friendships we had formed, the influence of favorite teachers, club meetings, assembly programs, a silly sit-down strike, and other intimate things. We were increasingly conscious of a feeling which had been invading our senses from a thousand sources. The time of final parting was drawing near. At last came Commencement Night. Soberly we sat through the long pro- gram. We received awards, congratulations, and, lastly, our diplomas from Mr. Potter. Then, with reluctance, we said good-bye. Now I am sure we will discover that our education has only begun. We will have new principles to guide us and new work to inspire us. There is one thing we can never have again-the joys of youth spent in high school. The thousands of little incidents, the traditions, the friendships of High School life may seem trivial to us now, but there will come a day when we will long for them and when we will wish that we had a chance to live them over and per- haps live them better. Life may bring us success and even fame, but we shall always cherish the memories associated with the four happy years we spent to- gether in Carlisle High. Nance Nuschke Eighty-nine Class Prophecy Returning from a grand and glorious Iunior Prom, I sit down, tired but happy, and begin to wonder what the members of the class of '40 will be doing in the years to come. As l grow drowsier, an indistinct object slowly moves toward me. It comes closer and l discover it is a magic crystal. At first it appears cloudy but after I utter a few magic words, a definite scene appears. It looks like the interior of a church. Why it is! A wedding is taking place. Ianet Louise Arbegast and Iackie Line, famous opera stars, standing in the front ofthe church are singing Oh Promise Me. ln the audience l see Betty Bretz, society editor of the New York Times. My eyes next distinguish Elinor Derr, star of the recent New York stage production, Ice Bush Rides Again, by the well-known playwright, Bob Hippensteel. Sitting beside Elinor is Teenie Baughman one of this seasons debutantes. Next I perceive Iohn Leer, supervisor of the Colossal Engineering Project and with him, Ross Yeingst and Ed Hewitt, surveyors on the same project. Sitting toward the back of the church is lean Morette, designer of the brides trosseau. l also see Deenie Hitchins, a model in a New York Dress Shop and Vivian Wat- son, purchasing agent in Ladies Wear for a Philadelphia Department Store. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trimmer are also present. Mrs. Trimmer, the form- er Miss Mary Clark, taught for several years in a kindergarten conducted by Ieanne Swartz and Helen Snyder. Mr. Trimmer owns and operates the Trim- mer Chain Stores. The organist, Betty Frederic, now announces the entrance of the bride, Ianie Burkholder, former principal of a girls school. Waiting nervously at the front of the church stands the lucky man, lack Miller, mil- lionaire playboy. As the ceremony begins, this scene suddenly fades away. The next picture is a big-town garage owned by Millard Dubbs. Frank Saphore is showing Dorothy Lesher, prominent dress designer, and Betty Sheaffer, Y. W. C.A. secretary, the new car models, ln the office of Bill Goodyear, advertising agent, l see Dorothy Minnich, his private secretary and Norma Gouffer, Dubb's secretary, enter a room where Louise Baer, lean Beh- rens, and Betty Dunkleberger are preparing monthly reports and bills. As Frank Ahl, Windy Bressler, Wallace Taylor, and Walter Reed, mechanics. are working on the cars, State Patrolman, lack Adams, inspects their work. The scene gradually becomes hazy and another picture appears. It seems to be a radio studio. Here l see lim Otstot, radio and television engineer, preparing for a broadcast. Soon Ralph Schecter appears to conduct the musical symphony orchestra. Harold Lesher, metropolitan opera tenor, is guest soloist. ln the orchestra are lim Dick, baritoneg Harold Gould, french horn: Louise Bitner, clarinet, Hattie Van Riper, violing and Donald Smyser, trumpet soloist. After the orchestra plays a few selections, Walter Leach. famous lecturer, speaks on the Effect of Higher Education on the Delin- quentf' Bob Miller, nationally-known violin soloist, plays Adazio Caprice in Eight Flats. As Mr. Miller appears for an encore the picture dies away. The inside of a hospital is the next scene. Dr. George King and Dr. Wil- liam Shelley are busily giving instructions to nurses, Ruth Shoemaker, Ger- ry Spahr, Helen Cline, and Marguerite Kulla. In Dr, Shelley's office, Dorothy Leffler, interior decorator, is submitting a plan for remodeling the office. In the operating room Katie Farriday, Virginia Kramer, and Doris Wingerd prepare to assist with an operation. At the main desk are Catherine Beam, Gertrude Rupp, Faye Steigleman, Orpha McCoy, and Marie Slusser, check- ing charts and tabulating reports. ln the kitchen of the hospital is Gail Gar- ber, dietician, assisted by Harriet Hunt. Nurses Ruth Cornman, Mary Peifer, Ninety and Katie Himes watch from the sidelines. In another section of the hos- pital is Bill Phillipy, pharmacist, talking to his secretary, Iune Sutton, who is filling prescriptions. Nearby is Polly Bush, a capable assistant to Phil- lipy. Waiting in the outer office are Dorothy Braught, Lucy Hays, and Louise Helm, proprietors of the Beauty While You Wait shop. Sara Iane Kingm and Margaret Stover, teachers of beauty culture, are also sitting in the office. As the hospital fades into the distance, a new picture appears. It is The Big White Tearoomf' owned by Miriam Bigler and Alice White. The hostess, lean Eyler, is showing Shorty Uhler, Edith Murdock, Betty Strayer, and Ieanette Leonard, all Physical Education teachers, to a table for four. At another table are Mary Galt, kindergarten teacher, Ianet Barnitz, literary critic: and Phyl Grove, social worker, who are discussing problems of the day. Morris Kramer, business manager of the Herald Tribune, and Bill Lippert, feature editor, are entertaining two well-known aviators, Larry Morehouse and Bob Nickey, at dinner. Kathryn Brubaker, criminal lawyer, Beulah Davis, her typist, Ardath Bragg, executive secretary at Duponts and Margie Bollinger, insurance agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, are seated at another table. lust as the waitress brings in the food, the scene changes. Next, I see a basketball game in the N. Y. U. gym. I see Bob Sprow. Bus Line, and Iohn Cullings playing a fast game. lim Prescott, a famous basketball coach, is also present. On the Carnegie Tech team I see Ieep Hockley, Lawson and Donald McKillip, and Iohn Zimmerman. Adrian Shoe- maker is their coach. In the audience I observe General George Sandrock. Near him I see lim Mulgrew, electrical engineer, and Lorraine Harris, Eng- lish teacher at Vena Hooper's private school. Mrs. Bus Line, the former Gloria Thayer and well-known cartoonist, is accompanied by Isabel Huston, librarian at Drexel Institute. I recognize Kathleen Briner, noted authority on proper usage of English and corrective speech, and Donald Meals, editor of the New York Times. In the audience also is Dr. Mary Elizabeth Stuart who is sitting with lean Roddick and Minnie Roppolo, technicians in a large hospital. Doris Smith, high school French teacher and Iean Enders, a trained nurse are also present. Caroline Iohnson and Maryan Hines, teachers in Iacksonville College, are also seen in the audience. In the sports reporters' booth are Alfred Larter, Bob Bankert, and Pee-Wee Cornman, Bob Sprow sinks a basket and a new picture comes into the crystal. The next scene is the interior of a large bank. Eugene Cohick is president and Bill Alspaugh, vice-president. The bookkeepers are Wayne Kemper, Pete Swigert, and Glenn Wise, Iames Bergistresser and Howard Etter are tellers. Louise Dorner and Minnie Keller are secretaries. Orpha Weidner, Winifred Stoner, Betty Spahr, Gayle Miller, Betty Stutenroth, and Vesta Shatto are typists and stenographers. Among the customers are Abner Bol- dosser and Martin Slusser, dairymeng and Charles Yarlett, wholesale grocery man. For a moment I look away from the glittering light of so much money. When I look again I see a large railroad station. There is a general hustle and bustle: passengers are boarding a fast streamlined train, the pride of a large railroad. The engiineer is climbing a ladder leading up to the cab. It looks like . . . yes! it is Sam McClellan. Wendell Ditmer and Lee Mor- rison, United States mail clerks, are working in the mail car. Book Roth and Nancy Nuschke, joint owners of an undertaking establishment, are on their way to Utah to a convention for morticians. Bob Broderick and Ed Mulgrew, artists for the Saturday Evening Post are talking to Carl Alwood and Iohn Otto, oHicers in the cavalry. Gete Fry, a famous dancer finally boards the train after signing many autographs. Working in the railroad company office are Maureita Gates, Ruth Barrick, Florence Metz, Eleanor Lizman, Helen Shannon and Romaine McCoy, arranging timetables and com- piling statistics. As the train disappears over the horizon, the scene also fades. Ninety-one The next picture is that of a large airport. jack Kluge is general manager and Bob Mowery is field manager. Rippey Shearer, the radio operator, is talking to Dean Willhide, pilot of a large air liner, which is several miles away. Out on the field a large plane has just landed. Pilot Charles Hollenbaugh is assisting in unloading the mail. The passengers just getting off are Geraldine Smith and Patricia Behrens, music teachers. Anna Trayer, woman senator, is being greeted by her secretary, jane Bentz. Mary Costello, a famous artist, and Louise Swigert, who is now in the Federal Bureau of Investigation, also leave the plane. Mr. and Mrs. john Ritchey, returning from their honeymoon, are greeted by friends. Mr. Ritchey is now the fire chief of New York City. Mrs. Ritchey, the former Miss Barbara Watkins, was a newspaper reporter. Edgar Cornman and Harold Shearer, forest rangers, are talking to Richard Hunsecker and Oliver Martin, owner of the Fresh Fruit Co. Other pass- engers who were on the plane are Samuel Sonnenfield, owner of the Fit-Right Shoe Companyf' Wayne Tritt, and Paul Philebaum, building contractors. The air hostess, Martha Ann Wentzel. follows the passengers from the plane. Working in the office of the airport are Marjorie Farner, jean Flickinger, and lane Hostetter arranging trips for passengers and answering questions. Ieanne Bretz, noted aviatrix, watches as two of the airport attendants, Paul String- fellow and jack Watt, check her plane. She climbs into the plane and takes- off. The plane climbs higher and higher until it is entirely lost in the peaceful clouds. As it fades into the distance the whole air port becomes less and less visible. After a few moments the entire scene is gone. Even the crystal seems duller and farther away. In the distance I hear faint bells, they grow louder and suddenly I realize that it is only the clock telling me l have been asleep and dreaming for several hours. Robert Hippensteel Ninety-two Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Class Calendar 54School Days! School Days! 6-Not only Freshmen but Seniors have trouble Ending classrooms. 8-Hi-Y alumni dance in new gym. 19-A.B.C. pledges make their debut. 23-First varsity game is played on our own field. 25- King is back in all his glory. 30-Spectators are drowned at Catholic High football game. 5-Everyone enjoyed the first Periscope. 6- To Teacher's Institute the praise be given! No school today! 11-About half of the students answer Mr. Wait's question, What do the Eskimos eat in Little America? 15-The Hi-Y Dollies appear. 20-First formal of the year is held. 30-The Cafeteria opens. 31-What's this about the Reading Press Conference ? ?? 3-Click-click-click-Everyone is out to win the Periscope camera contest. 20-Troop F, 104th Cavalry Division departs for camp. 21-Miss Bucher girds on her beret and scarf for protection against the Zephyrs. 23--Thanksgiving vacation has arrived. 25-Double feature-game and Hi-Y dance. 30-Iitterbugis are homeless,-the Peerless burned. 4- Bill Goodyear, prominent fizzy-ician, dusts King's desk. 6-Senior elections are held. 11-'!'Bil1 Phillipy finally tells Miss Bucher just how he translates Latin. 15--Illness takes noticeable Grippe on school. 22-Vacation begins. Ninety-four Ian. 2- Ian. 12- Ian. 19- Ian. 23- Ian. 26- Feb. 1- Feb. 2- Feb. 14- Feb. 15- Feb. 29- March 1- March 5- March 8- March 19- March 29- April 1- April 4- April 1 1-- April 26- May 3- May 16- May 17- May 24- Iune Christmas cheer is still evident. Mechanicsburg exchange program is given. Seniors win debate. The Laubins promote Indian spirit in C. H. S. The Thespian Club presents Backfire. Iack Hughs General Motorized. It is Ground Hog, Day. Mr. Vanl-Iaitsma takes us on a trip a la United Air Lines. A Valentine falls from heaven fsnowl. A Iunior rides to school on Nellie Sadie HaWkin's Dayf?l to be or not to be-that is the question. 10:30 P. M. Ianet Barnitz arrives at Miss Dum's with her Lamber- ton essay. ' Dr. Iohn Hutter takes up all to Mexico. lack and Elinor make perfect parents for Iune Mad. Prince of Illusions came in first for Kathleen Briner. Operetta advertisement program starts with Mr. MoL1ntz's This reminds me of a little story .... April fool! Everybody feels happy because of the grand time had at the Hi-Y dance. Orchids to members of the operetta I Mr, Delbert Harter entertained us in auditorium today. Little Iunior sprouts wings today. QPatron's Dayj Seniors present Io's Boys. High school students are entertained by Coast Guards. Come, Let's go a-mayingf' Iunior Prom. 6-Commencement Day. -Iean Roddick Ninety-Eve The New South Wing The year 1939 marked the beginning of vocational education in Carlisle. After the completion of the new addition a formal program was held in the auditorium at which time the new south wing was open to citizens of Carlisle and vicinity for inspection. The students will long remember the confusion and general excitement which accompanied the entire period of construction. A picture of the snort- ing steam shovel, as excavation was begun in the fall of 1939, will easily be recalled. Visions of the huge scoup, swinging by the windows, and of the clattering rivet willalso be remembered. Those months during which the building was being built were most certainly months of interesting activity about Carlisle High School. Increased interest and enthusiasm preceeded the opening of the vocational shops, as machine after machine was installed. Many of the members of the Ninety-six x student body even visited the new addition during the summer, so interested were they in its development. When school opened in the fall of 1939, the new halls were filled with exclamations of delight over the beauty of the new rooms, decorated in cheer- ful blues and subdued browns. Perhaps the greatest interest of all was the opening of the new cafeteria. Interest increased as a sample menu was published and an opening date was announced. The opening day has now become history, but to those who stood on that first lunch line it is a pleasant memory. Second shifts served on a rainy day when the cafeteria served as many as 366. Special holiday dinners were enjoyed by those who ate at the cafeteria. Without a doubt the new cafeteria has added much to the pleasure and comfort of many. The completion of the New South Wing has marked a new era in educa- tion in Carlisle. The Class of AIO can look back upon its senior year as the initial year of a great movement to offer education in the vocational field to the students of the Carlisle High School. Ninety-seven Ninety-eight Read smlps from left to right: No talking Sew, sew, sew! Plame, but tough My I. Q. ? Auto mechanic Rest period Ah, Sh1lkl'SIJBlll'Ql Naughty buys XVG'illhl'l' i-ye Slams it on No Mnyer daze, Seniors HP0p Rvmsberg Rclentluss Rudolph Breadline Read snaps from right to left : Todd blanks-out lieu p Year These cousins Smoking Kangaroo Anderson and group Meditation All made up Friendship Pots and pans I don't believe it Ninety-nine One-hundred Read snaps from left to right : Vogue l.et's eat XX'v'r0 nfl' Ugly ducklin' daze Our editor Busy he-es Then Came the Dawn I-lard hit This French Something new Read snaps from right to left : It's Z1 date Comin' over Lnderclassmen 'LCrz1cker Puller See you later I. Q. ? All wrapped up llvzlll shot The elf Ooh, them eyes! lsrossler just posin' Now, we eat It uan't happen here Gould learns Trig One-hundred one Thus in solemn silence, oft I can hear the mellow soft Dim music, sounding ever of the distant bells, erstwhile For a magic Memory dwells In that tangled tune of bells That ring from out the past in Old Carlisle. One-hundred two .aww ..., -. in-'2? 622- Ql'3:'.Zf -'Y' ,522 ' 4 p i - ,Q v fl? I IL-5,'fP:,,n if if 'r - , ,,fff,,,! ,Ogg 1,7 Yf'f0.,Wyf ,119?a:ci-'Aga 'nf ' Iwi JV I ,jg .lf 4 un V ,Q?.1'Lf?Q1?EQi, f H- 'igli' -,,'. QV ,!:j. nj My '-L 1511 ,s.iJ5f' ' j,lL,i' MMg2b,av '522f'.'.Q '5',l'T, . fE1 wx2vQ41','1',fs-',.if 1:1 .1 srl '--fmzff'. .:4 1. H X-iff, 'fm ,,'3.z:-3.11, Maw,-, . H ',.'1511'-Q .- f'- '1 V K rv-Iv 551-1 41 .- 'O , l:,Q?i'ffQ51'-if-f,-' j :L jf Z5 fi-'u-iifff -Ml. we--5 if .. ifffg Q -. 3 ffl my .mt aww 1 ff ' 'f5'ls1?f : ' 1 ' 'faire-,f,f ip-.zf,j I . 'A 4f2L44f-pg. f ' f- ff- 'haf 140.1 f.f,n.wi ff' X I ' ,f if , W1 HH, r 1 If I -' M rn um A W ADVERTI EME f w Note of Appreciation The Editor and Business Manager of the Oracle wish to extend sincere thanks to all who have helped to make this annual a success. We especially wish to show our apprecia- tion to Miss Blanche Dum. Miss Lina Hartzell, and Mr. Howard Bair, Faculty Advisers: to the lMembers of the Staff of the 'AOracle3 to all of the Advertisers: to Mr. Gussman and his staff, Printers: to Mr. Guth, Photographerg to Mr. Long, Engraver: and to the Faculty and Student-Body. We know that our book would have enjoyed no success had it not been for the splendid cooperation and guidance of these capable persons. One-hundred four 4. .-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-,W-.,,.-.,..-.,.,-.,..-....5. JEWELRY ' DIAMONDS B. B. STEARNS I e W e l e r 9 WEST HIGH STREETA REPAIRING ENGRAVING m1..,,1m,1,,,,1,m1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1W1,,,,1nu1.,.,1.,,.1,,.,.. Shoe Rebuilding OF A FINE QUALITY S. Marshall Greason Iames Wilson Bldg. ,.1111111111111,,,,1,,+ --- I--nn1un1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1uu1nn1mv1nn1nu.-nu-.U1nn1un1uu1nn--nn1nn1uu1un111u1uu-nn-uu1uu1nn1uu---uu1 CARLISLE COMMUNITY SERVICE STORES A. C. Tritt ...... Pitt 8 Walnut Sts. Geo. Beltzhoover . 301 E. Louther St. H. E. Barnhart . Pomfret 8 West Sts. H. I. Dubbs ..... 302 N. College St. Glen Lackey ..... West E3 A Sts. E. I. Spangler . . . West E3 North Sts. Martin 8 Sollenberger . . . Hanover and Walnut Sts. I. K. Foose . . . Bedford and North Sts. ASK FOR SHURFINE PRODUCTS un- 1 - 1 1un1nn1un1mm--nu-1un1nn1uu1uu1nn1nn1nu1n-11111nn1nn1nu1nu1nn1nu1nn1uu1 1 1 1 1 One-hundred Hve 'Q '- ------------ - i M. E. Landis i City News Service 33 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. l 4...-..,.-....-..,.-..,.-,..,-..,.-,...-M.-....-......,w-..........- Greztings To the Class of 1940 o jfrank QE. igretg Tax Collector COMPLIMENTS OF The Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 11111.11111..1,..-.m1,,.,1.-1.-....1...-.-11,1111-. One-hunclr d ,i,u1,,1,,,, 111,11 1111- I --nn-mfs niouinu-ull T I I I I I I I I . I I - I . ' I I I I I I I LUTZ FUNERAL HOME M ' I I ,LL I CARLISLE, PENNA. I I Z I I82 E. I I I-E IIII I ' I I - I I +I- .--I ---I ----------- I-----I+ Tun 114nluu...nu-III:-nu-.uiulmi1IuI-un-Inu--nn1In 1. P. BIXLER as soN Hardware Sporting Goods Carlisle, Pa. RAYMOND C. BOBB Registered Professional Engineer Ridge St. Carlisl 1 1fm...nn...un-un:-IIII1 -1 1 -II-u ,nninn..nn...Im-InII-u1:1-Iu1IIu-II-I1InI-In e,P 1....1InI1,,.,1autumn, 1 I1-Inilnnilnui..-IIII-u Sing. -Miss Anderson. Play. -Mr, Remsberg. Stop the talking and get to workfl- 'I'u ' 'f' Miss Hedden. I Get rid of the gum. -Miss Hoover. I -T 3 .,..I-I- iiii -I - ii.i - ili. - i,i. - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - - I- iiii ..I..,. I 'SIM I-IEE. A . - T - I Qffz.-f. und I Compliments of I f nl T IAMES WILSON 7 I 'W' T HOTEL 2 -i-I'- 'l - '- - -' - - '-'- - - f - -1-' - - 1 ' - - - '--'I--I-5' THE TROY LAUNDRY Im----A iiii iiii iii- fiii ------- -AI iiii I I I I 2 After Study Hours . . . I Z I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT I Cleaners I I I 5 K o K o LIS I 2 and BILLIARD PARLORS I Dvers BEST LINE OF ICIGARS AND PIPESI Z I I I +--- '--' - -'-' - -'-' - -' - IIII - IIII - III- - '-'- - III- 1 -' - -'-' - - - ----I-i iw- I-'- -----I-I ------ - - -----I -5- One-hundred seven ICE CREAM , 1 0,111 Ufwam Q CD 9 RAW 812 PASTEURIZED MILK l 275th Year I KRGNENBERGS A truly great store for young men of all ages KRONENBERCVS 1.1.1.-..:1- ... ..1.-1..1 ..n I.-.ml-.r 'Q' , Q4n1nu-- - - I-nn-mi-ml--.m--m- -lll -I - - -will-11+ I 1 - I . T N 1 c k e 1 ' s gg Kitch'n Cook'd Potato Chips To ' ' ' 36 S. West St Phone 1053-W '5--- -':- - '!:w - 11:1 - yll- - '1-1 - --I1 - -111 - llv- - AKXI - ---- - Klvl - flfl - '--' - '- -Iwi- i J. R. ShulenbergerT F u n e r al H 0 m e Q West High Street 1 T Carlisle, Pa. E .. - ttii - ttti Q tiii - iiii - titi A t ti - titi - ti t - i it - tt t 4 titt - titi - ttit - itit -.Q i Wiring Fixtures T T T W. K. Hartzell T over on W. Pomfrct Sf. T Supplies Appliances - -' --------- + - - -H- --T-23 -i-- -ili - 'li' -w- lli- - T- - Kiii - +1if - lli' - -'-' - -ili - -1-' - -'-' -vw-I-Qi' 1 .,.. 1 ..,. - .:.. - ,,,. - ..,. -. .,.. - .,., -.,.- .TTT .. .,., .. .Tii - ,-., - .1.. -,M-ui, .gui-.. ili. 1 - -..- -1-..-ir... .., -... .. -.,.,.-WS, . . I Ph11l1py's Drug Store T T g T T Opposite Post Office Carlisle, Penna. ----- L +- iiii - iiii - filt - iiii - ilii - Tfii - iiii - iiii - fiif - iiii - Tiii - iiii - iifi - 'iii -is T T T 1 HOME OWNED T AND j OPERATED I f ' i P CARLISLE l I l A BAKING T T COMPANY 'P' ' ' l ' ' ' l' ' ' ' '!' f Compliments of 5 5 T I. C. Wentzel 8 Son T T I T Successor to W. W. Herr 8 Co. 3 T Z 18 East High Street - -9- 1-1' -- +'i' -1-- flil - 'l-' - -vvl - -lll - -'-' - --vl - - ' - -lil - llil - Illf - - ' -H-i iw- 1'-' ------------- -lil - I wi- Onefhundred nine l I l '- l'- 'l 'l'W'-ll- -l ' M l l 'l m ll ll- -W l'M'- H'- -'H' 1-'l 'l 'm-lil 2 O - I i Flrestone Auto Supply Camp D. R. Thompson Sz Servlce Stores, Inc. L The Y. M. C. A. Camp Hanover and South Streets For Boys ' E OPEN EIGHT WEEKS Complete Modern Service Moderate Rates il- ...Q - ...J - ...Q - 111. - .foy - ooo- - ooo. - ...Q - ...Q - ..,Q - ...Q - ...I - ...Q -M-nl. il- ooox -i-t-i- Qooh - ---1 - --fo - -1-o - '1-. - Q11- - --fo - - ---H-n--ni '? ' ' ' ' ' k ' ' ' ' ' ' !' 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . I , f The Chocolate Shop - i S G I 5 1 , , , . a m o s s Q A Really D1st1nct1ve Store l l l 35 West High Sfmt l Barber Shgp i Carlisle, Pa. ' 2 iw- 'f - - - - '-'- - --'- - vvvl - vlll - -lll - '-'- - - -H-ml-Q -i-- '-1' --- ---- :- - - '-1- - --1- ---'-- -I-'I------P Hold it please. -Mr. Guth. Who laughed? -Miss Myers. 'Al-lere are the announcements. -Any What's the story this time? -Miss teacher. Clark. '! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ': !' '! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'M' - -!' Q l l . l Q Central Garage S Halbert's Clgar Store 1 S 57 Church Ave., Carlisle, Pa. - Q , , l Chrysler -1 Plymouth B1ll1ards and Tobacco l Phone 352 West High Street 'iw' - - - - - Q -' ' - 1 1 - - i' 'i '- - '- - - - - - - - Ivll 4 -Ii -H1140 E C A R L I S I. E l Stambaugh's Dairtes Q Cgmmgfcial College i Pasteurized and Raw Milk T Buillegisiltiltziilieind Q i i Our Curricula and Methods Approved by 1 Phone 40 118 VV, North St. Educators and Business Men l - 0. K. WEIBLEY, Principal ei- i--- - ,--- ----------- i .- .-i, -1.4. il- .-.. - Q... - .... - i-.. - Q... - i... - ...Q - Q... - ,... -il- - Q... - .il. -..,-.i One-hundred ten 111111111111.111-1-11m.1nn1m..-11111111.1,1 Owmcm 5' Company ALBERT WATSON, PROPRIETOR . . . CARUSLE, PENNA. Carlisle's Leading Department Store for More Than a Quarter of a Century 4 THE STORE OF NEW AND DEPENDABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES Q If We D0 N06 Have What You Want We Will Gladly Get It For You WE ARE ALWAYS TRYING TO SERVE YOU THE WAY YOU LIKE TO BE SERVED 1 1 11 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1.,.,1,T,,1...,1,.T.1..1M1.m-.w.1.m1.m1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,MR- MASLAND RUGS 'ELK I. lgyk I4 i . Ng' X I 'fx , CE. IHC. WUESUEWHDCQI Q SOHDS Weavers of Fine Rugs and Carpets Since 1886 CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA One-hundred eleven inns.-uvu1uu1nn1 -..ul1nR-.m1.1n1l:1 1unv1nn1Rn1n Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry R. A. Houck, Ieweler THE GIFT SHOP Repairing 32 W. High St. Shearer's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Eastman Koclaks - Whitman Chocolates Lee's Beauty Salon 51 W. Louther St. Phone 484fW Carlisle, Penna. 4. ....,. ---- ...,-....-...I-.... ----.- .........g. q.-,...- - -....-....-.,..-..........-....-.......,.....,. ... ......,.....5. 1 LehmanDai1'y The Creamiest Milk In The Milky Way Baish Auto Service 30 South Bedford Street GOOD FOOTWEAR Dutrey's Shoes 26-28 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. E ROLLFAST BICYCLES AND PARTS 4. .g...-....- -....-,.,.-....-....-.H.-....-.i.,...,..-................-....- I Max's Barber Shop 24 East Pomfret Street T Carlisle, Penna. i as E Q The Conlyn Iewelry Store 139 West High Street i JEWELRY AND GIFT sl-lor I Carolme S. Cappiello REAL ESTATE AND lNsuRANcE 32 West High Street I , -i.--- --vi - 11-1 - -K.- - K-1- - -11- - -!-- - ---f - '--- - --ll - ---- - ---- - ---1 - ---- -----+ FOR ALL MAKES AND REPAIRING 2 139 N. Hanover Street f L. R. B. Lewis Q 2 Billet's Electric Shop i ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLY DEALERS S i The Best in Electrical Merchandise Q i . i Carl F. Gehrmg T OPTOMETRIST L 34 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Penna 4, i,,,,,,,,,..nn,M.,,,,,,,,,,.............1,.,......,v1..,.1....1m.-nu-H44 4.u-fm-nu--un-RIT1vm-un-'lui 11111-IIII-IIH1'III1IIIr1lvI- One-hundred twelve :Quinn--nn-nu-nn--mn-unvm-un1nn-nu-un-un1un-M1 4, 4.-.....-..........-..,.-....-....-....-....-..........-..,.,......-....-....-,4. 4...-....- .... .. ................,..- -H.,-.,.,- - -I- THOMPSON COLLEGE 121 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 205 S. George St., York, Pa. ' I z Awarded First Prize in Bookkeeping I I WorId's Fair-New York 1939 I I Day and Evening Classes I I in All Business Subjects I I I Compliments of KATHLEEN HITCHINS GOWNS I I 133 W. High St. Phone 655fM Free Placement Service I I 1 uuuu 1u1 uuuu 1nu1nn1 llll 1 lvlv 1 uvuv 1 IIII 1 III1 111 1 1IIvl1Ivoiu 0i0I1 lvll 1 lwlu 1 l4u1 1 uvnn -11111 luwn 1u1 1 1 wlil 1Im1Im-.m.1lm.- -II.- .... - ..i. - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .,,. - .,., - .,., -. .... - .... - iii. -..!. .!...-,....- .... -...... - .. ,... -...- .. -...-. ... -.I.....,. Fine Foods-Properly prepared and T. HOXYJARD UHLAND . . . PRESIDENT SQ!-vQd...mgdgyatg prices C. L. HEILMAN, SUPT. OF MILLS z N. C. WERT, GEN.SuRT. AND TREAS THE BEETE M LUMBER 8 Sflllth HHHOVCY Street I I 'I' INCORPORATED 1895 I Lumber of All Kinds and Building Supplies I I Frames, Sash, Doors and Mill Work 801 NGrfh I'IaIl0Ver Street I of Every Description I. W. HEINZE CHARLES I-IEINZE I EAST NORTH ST CARLISLE, PA -9- Iii' - Iili - '-'i - lili - i-i' - '-'i - '-K' - i-i- - -'- 'III - -'-' - IIII - '-'- - Iili -H-5' -i-,.- .,,. - .i.. - .K.. - .i., - .... - ..,, - .... -- ..i. - .,.. - .... - .... -..I-....... ife-nnnn-III-1 -niu 1 vilu 1 lilf 1 uulu - lilf 1.1 lill 1 l1.. 1 llll 1 Iiil 1 lily 1 IIII ,i,,,,.,,,,,,- -, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, - ,,,, Q ,,,, -, ,,,, 1 I,,, - ,,,, ,N-,,,-,N I I WALL PAPER PAINTING 2 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Paper Hanging B.P.S. Paints I Interior and Exterior Decorating I I The Carlisle Dgpgsit I I SMEE 5 REED T I Bank and Trust Estimates Given I I Company 7 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. E I I TINY IIII T''INTlllliflllillllilllli T illH1001IIIIiIIII1IIIlI1II4 6111111 111111111111 lll1lm1 1IllI1lI1 -IIII-1IIlI1IIll1 Illl 1llll-1Illl1llll1 llll 1 1 1 lxlx 15? gggu.-5.1.1 1 1 lyly 111411 IIII 1 lill 1 IIII 1ym1-mI1lm1 1m-1ym I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I Raudabaugh Motor Sales, I Inc. I I I I I I SALES SERVICE I - I I zo W. High sf. Carlisle, Pa. I I I -9- -I-- - -I-- - -I-I - I--I - ---. - ---- - --I- ---- ---- - ---- - -.-- - ---- - I--- -------.-I. -I-I--M One-hundred thirteen COMPLIMENTS OF IS R A E L ' S MEN'S STORE 36 Ncrth Hanover Street 1uu1un111:11uu--Im1Im1nu-un1nn1un.-uu1mI1 nn, :P l ,.-,,... .. - .. - - -..,.-,.,,............-................-...............-.......,.....ln...A-....-....-...,..,...-.E.. - ... - - -........,i, L Carlisle's Newspaper T , Q U55 Eusntng cganfclzsf A GOOD DAILY SINCE 1881 I . . - News . . . Features . . . Editorials . . . Advertising I i READ IT EVERY DAY .g...-....- - - .. - - - - ... -....-....-....-.,.....,.......l.-.,.-.,,......l-.,.,-.,.,-....- - ... - - .. - - .. -....-.. -g------ '- -n--- ---' - -'-f - '--- - '--- - -1-- - -1-- - ---- - '--- - -- - --'- - ---- --I- l CHARLES C. I-IOEEER 4 i I THE BEST IN i Fresh and Smoked Meats I I Telephone . . . 561 WE DELIVER I.- .,.. .... . .........- .... - .... -....-....- - -....-l.-..i. Qgnvpqvnui yyln T pyul T nlyn 1 nnun int- nxn, - nnnu - nxnm - nr.. - lnux :nuvllu-1lvn!4 Q Sadie Dress Shop Q MISSES' AND WolvIEN's Ready-to-Wear f 10 W. Louiher St Phone 719-R g i G. L. Anthony E THE KELVINATOR STORE I 128 N. Hanover St. I Carlisle, Penna. T .i...-....-..,-....-..,.......-...........-....-..........-....-....-....-,.-l.i, This reminds me of a story I heard. -Mr. Mountz. Now, friends ,... SML Rupp -if ll-M1lllliwniml--'nl1-luilllfinl--lin-lull-'Illini'-ll.l1-lll1.I.? 5- - I ! I SEE AND DRIVE 1 3 The 1940 Studebaker l Before You Buy Any Car I A. H. MURTOFF 8 SON L Phone 191W Carlisle, Pa. T I iw- '- - Iil- - Ivli -- Iil- - ifli -------- Iili - - In--I+ '! '- ' ' ' ' ' ' 'zz' '!' Reber 8 Pelfer WOMEN'S APPAREL E Styled Right Prices Right I 16 West High St Carlisle, Pa. 5 i : i Malvern H. Uackj Ctto Halbert's Cigar Store l - -I- ..-ml-ml-ml-.m.......-,.,.-.,..-....-H.l.-ml-....-,.,.-m...,,.,-,..i, , -AT- 1 All accounts due and payable - Library fine slips. All right, wise guy. -Mr. Bair. -r----- -f'f - -'-f -1- --'- - -- - 'f'f - -fif - -i'i - -fif - -fif - ---' - - -fii -E e---- -i-i - - -fif - -f-f - -'-' - --'- - -i-- - '-'- - ifii - ---- -H - - --I-I-If i Iohn A. Buttorff 5 5 Compliments of l THE EARLEY PRINTERY W. N. Hall 8 Sons T : COMMERCIAL PRINTING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR i 14 E. High sf. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. +I- '-'f - '--- - Illl - -ll- - '-'- - l--l - lff- -- llll - lll- - -'-- - ---- - --'- - -'-' --I-if -i-.- I--I -H-- l:l. - l-.- - ..-. - ---. - .-.- - .-.- - .l.. -.-.--M-la. One-hundred fourteen 1 1 1 1 1111111111--11111 llll -11111 nnnl - nuuu 111111 ufuu 111111 -:-: 111111 uuvu 1111111111 2011111111 - 1 -11-111111 - - 41- - -1111- INSURE YOUR FUTURE 1 1 I - 1 Compliments of with a course at 1 CENTRAL PENN - 1 Henderson Shoe Store Summer Term Begins in Iune 2 W Central Penna. Business 1 LADIES' READY'TO'WEAR College i 1 Exclusive Styles at Popular Prices 323 Market Street Z Wetzel 8 Steely HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA Iames Wilson Hotel Bldg, Carlisle, Pa. William Ogilby 1 l Goodyear Brothers Fire, Automobile ancl Life Insurance l E COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS Annuities ' 145 W. Pomfret St. Carlisle, Penna. 1 1011 S' Hanover St' Phone 220 - I 1 . Iessie McClure Beauty I f Marguerite Beauty Salon Salon I 1 138 W. High sr. Phone 941-I We Specialize in Hair Styling : I 117 W. High sr. Phone 416 1 j Carlisle' Pa' 1 1111 - 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 -- 1111 1 1111 11-- 1111 1 1111 1 uuuu 1 1 11111144 1111 1--1- 1111 1 1111 1 1111 -- 1-11 1-11- 1 1 11 - 1101 -1111 1111- 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1111 1 -111111121 .gan-11111111111-11111 1111 -11111 uuuu 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 - 1111 1 1111 1 1111 11111111111 - I . . Phone 1084 - 1 Maison Iianne Shop I' Rodney Flckel Z l Dresses, Millinery and Accessories INSURANCE l I reasonably priced for every purse sirrorrr Bniionro Carlisle, Po. - 1 134 W, High sf. Carlisle, Ro. 1 1 S - 1 - 5 cooLEnA'ron Pavlol S Garage 1 the air condition refrigerator GENERAL REPAIRING - E NANTICOKE ANTHRACITE 1 1 - Phone zoo 35 W. North sr. ' A united IC? 8 Coal CO' I Carlisle, Pa. DeLuXe Bakery i i A,,Ui,E2i.n caEARLEYySrf I o 1 Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Pasteries I 1 1 1 1 wPrf11r FURNITURE 4 E. Louther St. Phone 661W or 2 1'11 H ABOVE i 1 COMPARISON John Schmaus 114 North Hanover Street HAIR DRESSING SALGN i Carlisle, Pa, - -1-- ---- --.. .... . - 1 ......i. .i.1..- ..,. ....... - - - - - - One-hundred fifteen 1uu.1im1:m1mu1uu1lm..uu1 1mi1.m.-1m1m1im1.m1u Iohn M. Plough Real Estate and Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC 12 S. Court House Avenue, Carlisle, Pa. Dr. P. I. Baumgardner Optometrist 119 W. High St., Carlisle Phone 1157-R Portrait and Commercial Photography The Vale Studio 50 W. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. Roll Films Developed Swigert's Men Shop 2 North Han-over Street Ca1'l'sle, Pa. 1nu1un1 1 1 1.m..nu1nu..m1 1 1 1.m1nn1u 1ml1nu.1un-nn-un-mn-nu1nn-nu1.111--um1nn1nn1nn-vw Kirsch Sz Grove Charles P. Grove, Proprietor P r i n t i n g Phone 48911 13 1 22 South Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa. n1m41nn1m.1.m11141...uv1uu....im-nn1uu1nnn1nnu1uu-n,u- Sporting Goods SEEDS PAINTS H a r d w a r e Cochran 8z Allen Phone 906 22-24 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. n1nn1nu1nn1nn1un1nn11m1uu1 1nn1nu1m.1m.1uu1 4...-...- -....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....- -....-4. M. E. DeLancey FINE GROCERIES 353 N. Hanover St. Phone 60-M Herman's Good Shoes and Hoisery 5 N, Hanover St. Compliments of Todd Carpet Manufacturing Company WONDERS FOR A DIME Trimmer's 5-10-25c Store n1uu1 1 I1nn1un..uu..un..uu..-nu-un--nn-uu-- I-11141 One-hundred sixteen THE MOST COMPLETE FOOTWEAR SERVICE AT J V I J . ' GG ' . e Nmnovaa CARLISLE PA. CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA 1.,,.111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1uu1uu1..m1.m11.1 1...1.,..1,,,.1,,,,1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1 NAME CARDS Commencement Announcements QUALITY - DISTINCTION - SERVICE THOMAS-ANDREW COMPANY PRINTERS . . . ENGRAVERS Sayre, Pennsylvania I Q, 1111111 .- 1 -lm-lm-H.f-m--.m- - -ul--m -------- - - - - - up One-hundred seventee up -un-ml-ui.-n..-..i.-in.-lm-..H-m.....,..,i-if-ui-....-....-..,!, IF YOU WANT THE BEST U S E . . . Paints and Finishes Sold by CARLISLE PAINT 8 WALL PAPER CO. JOSEPH F. RITTER, PROP. 120 N. HANOVER STREET Carlisle, Pa. 1uu,im... .. .-nu..m.im.- -1.1.1 .. .- 1 lim,-u 1uu...m4..v-u.-uv.....uu..m....m.....lm1lui1lin1i.u-.lu1 1:51-li Snyder's Bakery Bread, Rolls, Cakes 34 E. North St. Phone 209 DODGE PLYMOUTH Dale Fetrow 203 S. Hanover St. Phone 771 SALES SERVICE Weaver 8 Eppley CUT RATE STORE 117 West High Street Carlisle, Penna. CLARENCE M. LIGGETT Automobile Insurance a Specialty Real Estate and Dependable Insurance 20 N. Court House Ave., Carlisle, Pa. Established 1893 Telephone 713 I- -I -s GEORGE Now where did l put that paper? Miss McCullough. 'Z' l NORMAN R. SWIGERT I Meats and Groceries l 35 S. HANOVER STREET Telephone 287 I DELIVERY SERVICE -in 'Q' l I SEVEN STAR GARAGE iBuick-Oldsmobile W. 1. PETTER On the Harrisburg-Carlisle Pike I as you enter Carlisle .i...-....-,...- - ....... ...-.-... ....... 2' g CARLISLE MEAT i MARKET i Self-Service Food Department Store 8 Complete Departments All Your Food Needs Under One Roof 22 NORTH HANOVER ST. i FREE PARKING '-um1null-n--im1nn...nu1'minu..un--un--uninm--un--nu: 4. .................................-....-. .-....-....-,...-.,..-....-..........-...g. 4. N One-hundred eighteen I. .I 1 ,,1..,.1m.1,.,...,,.,...m1nn1nu1uu-nu-nn-nu1uu1uu-un- ,,-m...m... H1nn,im,.,..1.,,,1,,,,.-.,.,-.,..1.,.,1 1 ..,..,... alum-lm-nu1nn1ini1uu......n-nn-un-In1uu-un-un1mi1 ll...-.lniliiulnnl-nu1uviinn-.uui..un...mv-.nv-un-iin1nn- 4. .-nn-un- 1 .. 1 1 .-.mn-uun-nn-nn-nu--mu--un1.un-uu-un-uln-nu-om-nn-luu1nn-nu-wli -- -- -- 1 1 40 Memories of School Days An exchange of photographs at graduation will give a life- time of pleasant memories. We have a reputation for making beautiful and artistic Portraits The Gutli Studio PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 151 West High Street Carlisle, Penna -H'- 'i -'-'- - - 1 ' - - - - - - - - -'UQ' Compliments of l . , R Q H Q B 1 a C k Q Robbin s Flowers GARAGE 65 SERVICE STATION Corsages a Specialty DCSUTO 1 PLYMOUTH L Telephone 31 Carlisle, Pa Oakland Manor Opp. Army Post I For Complete Auto Service Stop at . . . Earl B. Hertzler E3 Son Garage and Tire Store O' 127 S. Hanover St. 24 Hour Road Service E - -'-' - 'i - '4 - - -' T- - 'f - '- - ---' - 'f - -- '1 - -'-- - -'-' --iv M Ilql .1 ,lll ti11i1l1iT1i lgll -.. I gg? ggv.. ,,., iTii -'., , 4 U1 .,,, inn, ,,,, inn? L in... l l I I Compliments of Complimenfs of FARMERS TRUST T COMPANY CARLISLE COUNTRY 5 CLUB CARLISLE, PA. Member ol? Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' l l - ---- - -i-1 ----------- -i-- - ---1 - R i- a----n-- x--- - --1- - --1- --W- ---- - -K-1 - -'-1 - --'- - -'-- - -.-- --- S Onefhundred nineteen PRINTING AND BINDING BY BAKER 8 GLISSMAN, CARLISLE, PA. ART WORK AND ENGRAVINGS BY HARRISBLIRG ENGRAVING CO., HARRISBURG PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE GLITH STUDIO, CARLISLE, PA. Onefhundred twenty