Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

EX LIBIQIS THE URI-IDLE 1941 L, J, ilu! 251 , A' Xl.EfE'fW' 7 if ' 'K ,N PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD The purpose of this book is to serve as a link between the past and the future, Its object is to bring back, in the future, fond memories of our Alma Mater, old friends who have drifted apart, and to serve as a reminder of the good times we have shared 'Hneath the Carlisle Green and White. DEDICATION X ' fffwrf ' V' Xt - s ' Z' x ug. 43' HZ, Xxx Y f S' W as M fix, is 'f- 'L ' W '?7' Q, -I . iw fy , tv, T if 1? my ? f ':'f 1,!'t'7 I 'rf' ' N F I Shaw l: f- 'X f r QQESZW' .. f 'Za' ,, :QsN+Qigv1 4 fg'f 4395! .f':' TNzX2kQQ., gf , ! ' A h 'L' 6--I-' 21' '+- ' F ,.-,f-?,,...,-3- ,-T, . - 'bf fn' To our parents- We the class of 1941, dedicate this volume of the Oracle to those who have unselfishly dedicated their entire lives to us. In pain or in trouble, in grief or in joy we have turned to them. They have made our troubles their troubles, our sorrows their sorrows as well as our joys their joys. lt is by their wise and devoted guidance in all our trials and tempta- tions, that we have successfully completed this chapter of our lives. Never shall we be wholly able to make up to them for the cares and worries we have visited upon them, but may the love and respect we express here make up in part for them. And so, to those women whose patience never fails, whose advice never fails, whose love never falters, whose unselfishness never slackens, and whose power never weakens-our mothers-and to those men who have proved themselves the most stalwart protectors, the most sympathetic advisers the staunchest supporters, the truest friends, and most constant companions- -our fathers-we dedicate this book. f77,UW'fWQff I xii fy! ff' fifff' 'wifi' W - fl , 7, I1 ffm! M. ig n pf- lf!! N, 5 , If . xt' , 'lu ,. A6- . 11' f .Cat-L f Y ,Ar IVQNA, 6791 f 7- ff ' nfl r King' I j ,44 1 f V V f V ' 1 1 ,I ,V f 9 if ,ff M' f cf f we 'f'- if fi gf fu 'fig .KL fn 1 m X 1 , , W If 5 5 f I I I w , X ,Q .r If ',I B ' .Lf L 'fl M QMWTZM, In Memoriam In loving memory of MISS MARY E. MYERS and MR. G. W. GULDEN ' Z 5 xxx , gf X174 . A fl ff I a, XS N X X ff. Wil 1 Q' B X A70 ' ff Q Wf 0' x1XX L 4 ' QQ? X! 4 W' if 4 If fl I f SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS Merrill F, Hummel . . President Thos. E. Vale . Secretary Qnon-memberj Allan D. Thompson . . Treasurer Charles R, Todd . . . . Vice President Eugene L. Martin Barton L. Minick Dr, Wm. T. Phillipy, lr. Iames Prescott, Ir. We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, wish to extend our heartiest thanks to the Administration for the fine work they have done for us in arranging many excellent courses of study, for securing the services of our competent teachers, and for the time and Work they have spent in making all this possible for us. Ten MR. I. W. POTTER MR. MARK N. BURKHART MR. WM. S. SAYLOR Mr. Burkhart, Mr. Saylor, and Mr. Potter get together for a little conference, perhaps discussing the latest assembly program, or maybe merely bidding each other the time. Eleven MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS CARROLL CHADWICK DUM FAGAN FICKES I-IACKMAN I-IOOVER MQADOO MCDONNELL RICE SCOTT BUCHER MISS KLAUS MISS MRS. NOLEN KARNS FACULTY ENGLISH GROUP ROMANCE LANGUAGES Twelve SCIENCE GROUP MATH GRCDUP Thirteen MISS LESHER MR. MOLINTZ MR. GILLALIGI-I MR. HARTMAN MISS YEAGER MR. BRADLEY MISS MCCULLOUGH MR. MILLER MR. WALKER MR. ZEIGLER MR. RAFFENSBERGER MR. PADIEN MISS UHLAND MISS JACKSON MR. FLOWER MR. PALLER MISS I-IEDDEN MISS RILEY MISS WILLIAMS MR. ROUSH SOCIAL STUDIES CLEJMMERCIAL Fourteen PHYSICAL ED. AND HEALTH OFFICE ASSISTANTS Fifteen MR. WEIGLE MISS RICKER MISS PARK MISS SHEEDER MISS MINNICK Miss IACKSON Miss CLARK VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS MR MR MR MR MR MR MR EASTEP LINE SWARTZ STONG BLIRKET STERRETT I-IOBAUGH 75919 ,Q mi: :ww-H In MUSIC ART MR. REMSBERG MISS GREASON MISS ANDERSON MISS HARTZELL Sixteen , Wu -If Qffsvw f fi. X R5 W fb 41 nj 5 555555553 .gmarfw Q. W A - W ,2 M2515 X ,Nz SQ f X , ,Sig , ,nn . .--' ' ,, a?T11,.1.,f ,WEEE wz35 ' f Laws 51,653 E sb? , GP 00 ,-...it WU? Senior Class Officers President-Paul Sandrock Vice Presidentflfay De Loso Secretary-Dorothy Hartzell Treasurer--lean Cope Eighteen Q ty-.I pn-.f X W A xx ly, gf XX 1 fi!! X X L! f V XXX XX? ix N inctecn HELEN ALBRIGHT Helen' Academic Course: Budget 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 4. shorty . . . ribbon in her hair . , . Latin Shark . . . always smiling , . , comes from Huntsdale. , . CHRISTINA ALEXIS Chi-issie Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 4: Periscope Stall 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. That's out! . . . always late . . . good sport . , . that laugh . . . a true friend . . . sipping cokes . . . Allentown . . . ambition-reporter, . . ROBERT ALSPAUGI-I Bob Academic Course: I-Ii-Y Club 4: Oracle Staff 4: I. V. Football 35 Track 3, 4: Varsity Football 4. future artist . . . essential to the football team . . . broad jump record . . , Have you got an extra pencil? . . . GLENNA BEAM Glenna Academic Course: French Club 4: Latin Club 45 Library Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, a Latin student . , . friendly . . . pianist . . . her favorite hobby. music . . . a future nurse. . . . FRANCES BERGSTRESSER France Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget l, 4. future housewife of America , . . likes office work . . , a very staunch Democrat . . . interest lies in a certain gas station . . . where's foe? IRENE ALBRIGHT Irene Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Officer 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4. pleasing personality . . . week-ends at M-burg . . . good student . . . iust keeps Bob Bob Bob -ing along . . . interested in dramatics. . , IEANETTE ALLISON lean Commercial Course, Stenography: Dramatic Club 4: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. hails from the wide open spaces . . . Rich , . . dependable . . . a right hand girl . . . those '40 Chevys . . . personality plus. . . ROBERT BAKER Bob Academic Course. I can't see it, Mr. Saylorn . . . new addition to C. H. S .... jovial . . . a future reporter, . . RAYMOND BEAR Sammy Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Budget 4: Future Mechanics Club 4. . . . last survivor of the Bachelor's Club . . . O my, that cube root . . . fearless hunter . . . bashful . . . Termites pal. . . . WILLIAM BEHRENS Bill Vocational Course, Agriculture: Air- plane Club 1: Budget 1, 2: Future Farmers of America Club 3, 4. quiet . . . widely read . girls the least of his worries . . interested in weight lifting . . likes country life . . . a future poultry farmer. . . DOROTHY BINKLEY Dot Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Dramatic Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Library Club' 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Glee Club 1: ULove Goes South 3: Senior Band 2, 3. an expert seamstress . . . can hit high a . .L . goes in for sports . . . attracted to the opposite sex . . . Ac?P. BETTY BLACK Betty Commercial Course, Stenography. drives a big shining bicycle . . . nice to know . . . Hi . . naturally wavy hair. VERNEL BLAINE Vernel Ccmmercial Course, Stenograpliy: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Oracle Staff 4. that noise? Verncl's laugh . . . drives a snappy car . . . seen with Dolores . . . delivers Budget envelopes . . . a brilliant student . . , assists Mr. Saylor. . . IESSIE BOWARD Iessie Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Budget 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. talkative . . . friendly to everyone . . . ready for fun . . . ever willing to help . . . assistant to Miss McArlco. . . VIRGINIA BREHM Ginger Commercial Course, Stenography: Dramatic Club 3, 4. one of Midway's fancy skaters . . , Oh,' lohnnyu . . . seen with Cora . . . a super-highway waitress. . . Twenty-two LOUETTA BISHOP Lefty Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Hlune Mad 3: Charm School 3: Budget 3, 4: Modern Danc- ing Club 3: Iunior Glee Club 1. short and sweet . . . specializes in talking . . . blushes beautifully . . . her brightK?j suggestions . . . Oh, those basketball games! . . a pretty smile-her weakness. KATHLEEN BLACK Kitty Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Home Room Officer 2: Budget 2, 3, 4: Handicraft' Club 1: Student Council 1: Girls' Basketball 3: Volleyball 3. quiet as a mousef?j . . . dresses very neatly . . . fond of arguing . . . favorite sport-ice skating . . . pal of Betty and Boots MAE BOBB Mae Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Peri- scope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Budget 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Library Club 4: Tennis Club 3. Have you any ideas? , . . very quiet . . . an excellent student . . . a future newspapcrwoman . . . Here are your assignments. DOROTHY BREEN Dot Academic Course: Home Room Officer 2: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council l,I2: Budget 1,2, 3, 4. pal to everyone, especially to Beth . . . very witty . . . pretty . . . Latin stoogent . . . loves to laugh . . . journalist, ANNA BRESSLER Anna Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. where there's Anna there's Polly . . . good cook . . . likes Beauty Culture work , . . every- body's friend . . . loyal to her school. . . ANNA MAE BRILLHART AM, Ccmmercial Course, Stenography: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4, small but talkative . . . those days in Baltimore . . . football fan . . . seen with Frances . . . P.D. tests. . . VIRGINIA BROWN Ginny Commercial Course, Stenographyz Budget 4. Petite . . . says little . . . fond of books . . takes life as it COTTICS. . . FRANK BURGER Frank Commercial Course, Stenography: I-Ii-Y Club 4: Hall Patrol 4: V. Football 2. good-natured . . . everyone's friend . . . a good student . . . a good sport . . . fun-loving . . . a future business man, . . . HELEN BUTTORFF Curly Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget 2, 3, 4. hails from Mt. Holly . . . a foot- ball fan . . . a pleasing smile . . . a true friend . . . always singing. . . BETTY CALAMAN Betty Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Dramatic Club 3: Banking 39 Library Club 2. short . , . lots of fun . . . giggles and giggles . . . Clinton , . . those jokes of hers . . . sales is her line. Twenty-three BETTY BROWN Bets Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Arch- ery Club 4: Volleyball 1, 2. quiet . . . bound. we wonder where . . . good things come in small packages . . . easy come, easy go. IOYCE BRUBAKER Ioyce Academic Course: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Periscope Staff 4: Senior Band Leader 2, 3, 4. twirlsa neat baton . . . like her sister--popular . . . well-dressed. ANNA BUTTERFIELD Anna Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Budget 2, 3, 4: Homemaking Club 3: Library Club 3: Student Coun- cil 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. blonde . . . likes horses and all connected with them . . . smile, smile, smile . . . silence is golden . , . an ardent movie fan. . . . EUGENE BYERS Gene General Course: Budget 3, 4: I. V. Football 1: Track 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. quiet . . . well-dressed . . . athlete . . . a staunch Republican , . , good-natured . . . liked by all . . . a hunter and a fisherman. IOSEPI-I CARTER Ioe Academic Course: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Student Council 1: A Cappella Choir 4: Track 3. handy at the piano keyboard . . . to follow his brother at V. P. I .... '33 was a good year for Cheurolets. ARMENTA CHRONISTER M ent Commercial Course, Stenography: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Basketball 2, 3. aloyal Commercial . . . quiet but capable . . . natural beauty , . . pleasant . . . friendly . . . well- liked. HAROLD CLINE Harold Commercial Course, Salesmanship: 1, loads of fun . . . very npunny . . . tall, lean, and lanky . . . the life of a class . . , happy-go- lucky. MARY VIRGINIA COMP Ginger Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Heme-room Oflicer 1, 2: Iunior Dramatic Club 1, 2: Oracle Staff 43 Periscope Staff 1, 2, 3: Budget 2, 3, 4: Student Council I, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Glee Club. lay walks . . . Iimmy Dorsey fan . . . future fashion designer . . . good dancer . . . likes to cook . . . loyal . . Stardust . . . WILMER CORNMAN Willie Academic Course: lFrench Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4. just plain bright . . . witty . . . always glad to lend a helping hand, IOYCE DAVIDS Ioyce Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Hall Patrol 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Budget I, 2, 3, 4. soda jerker . . . blonde . . . Have you got your Latin done? . . . future business woman . . . Twenty-four PAULINE CLEMENS Shrimp Commercial Course, Stenography: Hcme Room Oflicei' I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Dramatic Club 4: 'AYoung April 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. tiny as name implies . . . always hurrying through halls . . . giggles . . . constant visitor of the Lazy 8 Club , . . special interest in HDOYLM KATI-IRYN CLIPPINGER Kathryn Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Budget 1. quiet . . , favorite hobby, reading . . . good student . . . a friend to everyone . . . a future dietician. IEAN COPE jean Academic Course: Dramatic Club 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Basketball 1. witty . . . always ready for fun . . . wishes to become a nurse . . . outstanding personality . . athletic. . . ANDREW COYLE Heavy Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 4: Mechanics Club 4. a friend worth having . . . boy! that Studebaker . . . F. M. C. . . . admirer ofthe fairer sex? . . . ardent sports fan . . . future- carpenter deluxe. . . ROBERT DAVIS Si Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Tennis 4: Wrestling 2. drives a Plymouth . . . easy to get along with . . . likes Solid and Irene . . . regular fellow. CATALINA DE LOSO Kay Academic Course: Class Officer 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Charm School 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Library Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. fond of red heads . . . loyal scout . . . fond of dancing . . . favorite saying- Oh, almondsl . . . struggled through' fourth year Latin . . . motto- Wl1y worry? IUNE DILLER june Commercial Course, Stenography Home Room Officer 1: Budget 4: Student Council 3. quiet blond . . . peachy complex- ion . . . eyes of blue. . . effl- cient stenographer . . . that big shiny bicycle. . . ELINOR DRAKE Elinor Academic Course: Budget 2 3 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 4 persistent worker . . . pro cient swimmer . . . loyal friend a future nurse, DONALD ENGLANDER Don Academic Course: Budget 1 2 3 4: Debate Club 4: Periscope Staff 4 A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club tennis fan . . . Periscopian golf shark , . . Adele here, there, and everywhere MARY EYSTER Mary Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Dramatic Club 2 3' Senior Band 1 2 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4. - witty and popular . . . loyal band member . . . Mary has a Bill . . . Hear that clarinet? . . . a future saleswoman. Twenty-five GEORGE DILLER George Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3: 'Charm School 3. a most loyal student . . . fond of sports, especially Baseball . . . attracts the opposite sex . . . Mauritta. LEWIS DOYLE Lewis Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Budget 4. the Ford . . . Elsie . . . a Termite . . . faithful to C. H. S. . . . Elsie. CLAYTON DURHAM Bull Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget 3, 4: Track 3. quiet-in school- . . , mountain- cer . . . fond of hunting and train- ing dogs . . . plans to be a State Motor Patrolman. PHYLLIS EVANS Phil Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Office, Vice President 1: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 'l Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Library Club 4: Periscope Stall 1, 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Love Goes South 3. Mechanicsburg . . . dancing feet . . . Peerless fan . . . special interest in aviators . . . attracted to the stronger sex . . would like an ofhce job. RICHARD FAHNESTOCK Dick Academic Course. rather quiet but sociable . . . friend of George . . . a good student . . . comes from Mt. Holly. . . ROBERT FAHNESTOCK Bob Commercial Course, Salesrnanship: Class Officer 3: Hi-Y Club 43 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. supports the Commercial department . . . pleasant . . . quiet . . . all business . . . Clarke's Book Store. ESTHER FICKEL Esther Commercial Course, Stenography: Dramatic Club 4: Library Club 3, 4. takes her studies seriously . . . aid to office . . . a ready smile . . . friendly . . . interested in library work. . THOMAS FITZPATRICK Fitz General Course: Budget 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 4: Track 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4. I-Iow's the weather up there? . . . a hunter . . . track star . likes weight lifting. . . LAURA DOLORES FORTNEY Hstotyn Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. makes friends easily . . . a good sport . . . budget . . . that certain Stick', . . . Mr. Eastep's helper . . . ambition-secretary . . . payday ? ? ? ADELINE GOUFFER Duke' Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Home Room Officer 4: Archery Club 4: Budget 4: Volleyball 2. a Holly lassie . , . Curley hair . . . pal of Mary . . , stands well in her class . . . enjoys swim- ming. . . Twenty-six POLLY FELTON P. I. Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Anna's chum . . , good sport . . . a pretty soprano . . . jolly disposi- tion . . , a famous every nation dcll collector. . . BETTY FINKENBINDER Fink General Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club' 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. fun to know . . . acquaintances at S-burg . . . a Torn boy . . . summers at Laurel . . . ye all know her by her yell. . . BETTY IANE FLECK B.I. Academic Course: Home Room Officer 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: French Club 4: Latin Club 4. top honors . , . quiet . . , likes to read . . . My Word.l . . . one of the Holly I-locks . . . Matlz enthusiast . . . a future Grier stu- dent, . . FRANCES GILLAUGH Frances Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Ollicer 2: Library Club 3, 4. quiet as a mouse . . . energetic . . . a good worker . . . well- liked by all who know her. . . IUNE GOLISE lane Commercial Course, Salesmanship. quiet but well-liked . . . a friend of all . . . full of lun . . . those blue eyes . . . hard worker. PAULINE GRISSINGER Spark General Course: Home Room Of- ficer 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Library Club 4. the life of the party . . . a lover of the out-of-doors . . . Oh! those fish . . . handy with needle and thread . . , Paul and the Lizzy, ALIENE GROSS Grossy Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 1: Budget 1. 2, 3, 4. S.:ra's pal and friend . . . movie fan . . . always ready for fun . . . fond of dancing. WILLIAM GUINN Bill Academic Course: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Rille Club 3, 4. Bashful Bill . . . a hard worker . . . Navy, here I come . . . those bicycle rides . . . fish and more fish. . . RICHARD GUTSHALL Dick Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer l: Hall Patrol 2, 4: Noonday Club 1: Band 2, 3, 4. takes school seriously . cellent student . . Democrat . . . girls of his worries . . Carlisle Springs. . . IESSIE HARTMAN Academic Course: . . an ex- a staunch are the least hails from NIO., hails from Hollidaysburg . . . re- cent addition to the class . . . enjoys reading . . . hobby-collect- ing boats . . . quiet . . . making friends by the dozen .... Twenty-seven RICHARD GRISSINGER Dick Commercial Course, Stenography: Hi-Y 4. sleek black hair , . . girls who can cook preferred . . . sweaters galore . . . Carlisle Band . . . English whizt?j . . . WAYNE GROSZ Grosz Vocational Course, Agricultural: Oracle Staff 4: Budget 3, 4: Student Council 4: Future Farmers of America Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. the Sphinx . . . girls don't in- terest me f?j . . . easy-going . . . slow-spoken . , . blushes beautifully. . . IULIA GUTSHALL Judy Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Otiicer 1, 2: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: 'ilune Madf' Charm School: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Hall Patrol 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 4. Scarlet O'I-Iara . . . quiet . . . that smile . . . acquaintances at Dickinson . . favorite pastime -dancing. . ROBERT HAMILTON Ham Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Future Mechanics Club 4. bachelor deluxe . , . faithful Ter- mite . . . Ham can fixit . . . aviation fan . , . Chevrolet booster . . . likes to experiment . . ambition-Army Air Corps . . . future-mechanic. . . DOROTHY IEAN HARTZELID ,. Of, Academic Course: Class Oliicer 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Iunior Glee Club 1: Charm School 3. always willing to help . . . inter- ested in debating . . . a loyal class- mate . . . future Dickinsonian . . . Bobby, . . IANE HARTZELL fancy Academic Course: Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club 4: Tennis Club 3: Hall Patrol 25 Glee Club 4: Budget 2,3,4. always prepared . . . likes math , . , plays tennis . . . good Latin Student . , . excellent seam- stress . . . an all-around student. ARNOLD HECKMAN Husky Academic Course: Class Oflicer l, 3: Budget l, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3g Student Council 1, 2: Oracle Staff 4: Rifle Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. Co-Captain of the Thundering Herd . . . virtual Tarzan . . . presif dent of Hi-Y Club . . . good win- ner, better loser. . . LEE HENRY Henry Vocational Course, Agriculture : Budget 4. a good sport . . , math shark . . . willing worker . . . other half of Hoch and Henry . . . O Henry . . . shyf?j . . ambi- tion--pattern maker. ERNESTINE HIMES Ernesrine Academic Course: very friendly . . . poetessf?j . . . an ever-ready smile . . ambitious . . . plans to become a nurse. . . DOROTHY HIPPENSTEEL Dorothy ' Academic Course: Budget 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 49 Library Club 4: Stu- dent Council. natural horror of Public Speaking . . . future undecided . . . hails from Plainfield . . . always an arm in a sling . , , a true scholar . . . Twenty-eight MARIE HAYS Marie General Course: French Club 3,43 Girl Reserves 4: Library Club 25 Sci- ence Club 1. sweet and lovely . . . a Holly lassie . . . inch long eye lashes . . . Francais? Mais Oui. . . KATHRYN HELLER Kass y Commercial Course, Stenography: Hcme Room Officer lg Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Library Clubf 4: Student Council lg Glee Club 1. good things come in small package? . . . loves fun . . . The Feath- er Merchanti' . . . that giggle . . . Drifting and Dreaming . . . en joys Hershey kisses . . MARIE HENRY Rea Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Budget l, 3, 43 Archerv Club 4: Girl Reserves l, 7. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Iunior Glee Club 1. talks in class . . . seen at the Lazy 8 . . . life couldn't be sweeter . . . it's the butcher boy for her . . enthusiastic sport fan. DORIS HIPPENSTEEL Hippy Academic Course: Hall Patrol 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 4: Peri- scope Staff 3, 4: Tennis Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4, a friend and favorite of all . dependable . . . studious . . twin of Dotty . . , petite . . well-liked. . . LEE HOCH Hoch Vocational Course, Agriculture : Budget 4. a commuter from Barnitz . . . bashful, but sociable . . . a crafts- man . . . Hoch and Henry . . . Mr. Stong's righthand man . . . a bachelor? CHARLES HOLMES Pete Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Iunior Var- sity Football 1: Track 4. holds down one end of the line . . . History, his favorite subject . . . page from Esquire . . . well-liked by everyone. . . BETTY HOVIS Betty' Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget 3, 4: Library Club 4. a Holly lassie . . . a cheery and winning smile . . . a willing worker . . . Bruce is his name. . . EDWARD HUNT Ed Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Track 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4. a member of CarlisIe's Thundering Herd . . . quiet . . . why are women? . . . a subject of the 'Kmg. . . BERNARD ILL Barney Academic Course: Budget 1. 2, 3, 3: Q-Ii-Y Club 4: Latin Club 4: Track me and liitzy . . let's start an argument . . , keeps after the fairer sex . . . fast on the track. RALPH KENNEDY Ralph General Course: Hall Patrol 4. excellent mathematician . . . good student . . . a friend worth having , . . fond of carpentry. . . Twenty-nine GRACE HORNER Gracie Ccmmercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Officer, Vice President 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Oh Bobbie! . . . always chewing gum . . . a ready laugh . . . full Cf fun . . . fond of dancing. BETTY HUMMELBALIGH Betty' Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4. quiet . . . brave Virgil student . . . one of the Hollyites . . likes dancing and reading . . . air minded. . . MARIE ILGENFRITZ Fritzie' Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget 4: Library Club 4. Nice things come in small packages . . . a future secretary . . . is there a piano around? . . . Oh' Frank. . . MARCIA ISRAEL Marsh Academic Course: Home Room Of- ficer 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3: French Club 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Charm School 3: Glee Club l: Quill and Scroll 4. good French student . . . ready, willing, and able . . . well-dressed . . . future head of Sack's 5th Avenue . . . dynamic personality. RICHARD KENNEDY Rich Commercial Ccurse, Stenography: Budget Club 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basket- 1,'all 3, 4. Oh, that hair! . . . Wharfrateer . . . basketball star . . . allergic to girls . . . shy . . . letter man . . . friendly . . . favorite sport-softball. . . IOI-IN KERR foe Vocational Course, Auto Mechan- ics: Home Room Officer 1: Iunior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Vocational Club 4: Glee Club 1: Iunior Varsity Foot- ball 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: Track Team 4. quiet . . . tall, blond, and athletic . . . excels in mechanics . . . Bill . . . girlsf?j . . . Base- ball and I . . . drives a Chevy . . . fun to know. . . PATRICIA KRUGER Pat Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: DebateAClub 4: French Club 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Love Goes South 3. singer deluxe . . . tennis player . . . football fan . . . alot of fun . . . parle francais tres bien . . . always a heart throb. . . . ELIZABETH KUTZ Betty Commercial Course, Stenography: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3. seldom heard . . . Ev's cousin . . . quite nice . . . liked by all who know her. . . IRENE LEDANE Rena Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Home Room President 1: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Dancing 2: Hall Patrol 4: Home Economics Club 3. a stitch in time saves nine . . . small and cute . . . Si and I . . . an expert seamstress . . . Can it be the wind or just the trees Si -ing. . . HARRIET LINE Hattie Academic Course: Home Room Oilicer 1: Oracle Stall: 4: Periscope Staff 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Iune Mad: Charm Schoolf' French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. jitterbug . . . those Latin transla- tions . . . mostly seen wearing red . . . that laugh . . . cute and lots of fun. . . Thirty RUTH KILLIAN Skip Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Budget 2, 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, a natural born seamstress . . . full of fun . , . labors in Cafeteria . . . always laughing . . , favor- ite pastime-sleeping in school. . . 3 ADELE KUNTZ Adellie Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Budget 3, 4. Editor of the Pcriscope . . . de- bater . . . always rushing around . . . The Sports column isn't in yet . . . tiny little girl. EVELYN KLITZ Eu Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Ofiicer 1, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3. dancing feet . . . pcppy . . . her speciality-tomato soup and Bill . . . Y dances . . . fun to know. . . MARIORIE LEIB Margie Academic Course: Dramatic Club 4: Debate Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: 'lLove Goes South 3. a future musician . . . ambitious . . . piano and voice . . . treas- urer of Girl Reserves . . , anx- ious to please , . . Bubble Town, ROBERT LINE Eby Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Boxing 3, 4. ajournalist . . . a Scarlet O'I-Iara fan . . . future aviator . . . Oh that red motorcycle . . . Chocolate Shop. . . MARY LIPPERT Mary Vocational Course, Homemaking z Budget 3, 4: Library 4, our friend from the country . . . pretty blond curls . . . a hidden sense of humor , . . a cafeteria cook . . . quiet and conscientious DAVID MASLAND Dave Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Thes- pian Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 4: Hall Patrol 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Charm School 3. those Ford products . . . a staunch Republican . . . Harvard bound . . . looks good in a bug hunter's suit . . . fine photographer. . . RALPH MARTIN Farmer Vocational Course, Agriculture : Home Room Officer 3, 4: Budget' 2, 4: Future Farmers of America Club 3, 4. mischievous . . . fond of skating . . . Midway . . . interested in the opposite sex . . . good sport . . . likes hunting . . . a future scientifc farmer. . . WILLIAM MCCABE Bill Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 1: Vocational Club 4, Is it a permanent? . . . Ev . . . smooth dancer . . . always busyf?j . . . my pal, Iohn. . . IOSEPH MCKEEHAN joe Academic Course: Home Room Officer 1, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Thes- pian Club 3, 4: Iune Madf' Charm Schools Oracle Staff 4: Latin Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. North Hanover Street . . . ranks with the best . . . takes life easy , . . drivest?j a Ford, . . Thirty-one BETTY LYTER Baby Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Archery Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Volleyball 2, 3. 'short but sweet . . . that Alumni interest . . . jitterbug . . . there's mischief in those eyes . . . cute . . . her hobby-bowling. . . DONALD MARTIN Don Commercial Course, Bookkeeping: Budget 3, 4, quiet . . . pleasant . . . inter- ested in sports . . . happy-go- lucky. . . ROGER MCBRIDE Rojah Academic Course: Class Ofiicer 1, 3: Periscope Staff 4: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Stamp Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 31: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, questions, questions, questions . . . slick, sleek and oh my . . . Arith- metic Shark. . . ISABEL MCALISTER Izzy Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Library Club 3. quiet , . . just naturally good- natured . . . optimistic . . . ever willing to help. . . ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT Beth Academic Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. dark hair . . . calm . . . likes the Navy . . . Pine Grove . . . arrives just bcfore the bell rings . . . very attractive. I MARY LOUISE MEALS Mealsie General Course: Periscope Staff 2: Budget 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: French Club 3. from Holly town . . . a Buick is her favorite car . . . algebra her Waterloo . . . that giggle . . . quite short . . future dress de- signer. . . ESTHER MELLOTT Esther Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Officer lg Dramatic Club 4: Library Club 4: Hall Patrol 45 Budget 2, 3, 4. tall . . . blonde . . . brilliant . . . llflr. PalIer's friend . . . a football fan . . . seen with Betty . . . an admirer of Nelson Eddy ? ? ? a friend to all. . . HARRIET MILLER Hattie Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: Student Council 1. fond of all sports . . . Mr. Pallefs right-hand helper in the Budget Club . . . lack . . . seen with Dot. RUBY MILLER Bee Vocational Course, Home Econom- icsg A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Budget 3, 4. very friendly . . . a willing helper . .' . quiet and efficient . . . a conscientious student. . . ETHEL MOUNTZ Ethel Academic Course: Library Club 4: Basketball lg Volleyball 3. happy-go-lucky . . . likes to roller skate . . . good student . . . mathematician . . . once a friend, always a friend. 1 l Thirty-two MARIE MIELY Miely Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget 2, 3, 4. hails from Holly . . . always ready for a good time . . . hasn't fcuncl her one and only . . . a future stenographer. . . IOHN MENTZER john Vocational Course, Mechanics: quiet . . . dark and handsome . . . a hard worker . . . friend of all who know him. MARY MILLER Puttie Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Home Economics Club 4. full of fun . . . enjoys skating . . . always something to say . . . fond of cooking and baking . . . likes bicycling . . . ambition - nurse. . . PATRICIA MORSE Patty Academic Course: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Periscope Stall 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. good Girl Scout . . . Margie's pal . . . abrilliant Latin studentf?j . . . takes life easy . . . an art student par-excellence. LAWRENCE MOWERY Lawrence Academic Course: Budget 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 2, 3: Rifle Club 3, 4: Stagecraft Club 3, 4: A'Love Goes South 39 Iunior Varsity Football 1. cuerybody's friend . . . oh that hair! . . . alouer of sports . . . Rupp's and Saylor's right-hand man. KATHRYN MULLEN Kate Academic Course : Home Room Officer 4: Dramatic Club 43 Budget 2, 45 French Club 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, easy to get along with . . . bell- clapper snatcher . . . artistic talent . . . practical joker . . . bud- ding poetess . . . future nurse . . . likes Hershey bars. . . ROBERT MUSGRAVE Bob Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Home Room Officer 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Stage Craft Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Love Goes South 3: Senior Band 1, 2. one of Mr. Rupp's stage assistants . . . school spirit . . . interested in music . . . also known as Pat . . . wonderful cabinet maker. . . CHRISTINE O'BRIEN Peanut General Course: Library Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Dancing Club 4. short in stature . . . red hair . . . dancing . . . likes to sew . . . her favorite actor-Don Ameche . . . Irish. . . PAUL OILER Oiler Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Iunior Band 1: Senior Band 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2. faithful Lizzy f?j . . . my pal Bill . . . Huntsdale bound . . . a snappy dresser . . . a future salesman. . . ANN PARSONS Ann Academic Course: Home Room Oliicer 1: Class Officer 1: Oracle Staff 4: Charm Schoolf' French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3, 4. a friend to all . . . likes a school Bus . . . Mademoiselle . . . weakness-horses . . . Army kid . . . a future student of Randolph- Macon. Thirty-three IANE MULLEN Poofty Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Budget l, 2, 4: Archery Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, always ready to lend a hand . . . seen with Ginger . . . dancing feet . . . P.D. Class . . . neat sewer . . . everybod-y's friend. . . CORA MYERS Cora Commercial Course, Stenography. striking blonde . . . often seen with opposite sex . . . attractive brown eyes . . . good dancer . . . likes to roller skate . . . Whittie, WARREN OTTO Little lack General Course: Budget? 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, hardly ever heard . . . he's the drummer man . . . champion weight-lifter . . . hunter . . . supports sports. . . HELEN PARKINSON Helen Academic Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3: Handicraft Club 1: Latin Club 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 43 'Love Goes South 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, loyal supporter of the orchestra . . . that Chevrolet . . . sense of humor . . . dependable . . . Isn't that cute? . . . ambition-nurse. . . MARY PEIPER Mary Commercial Course, Bookkeeping: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 35 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. blonde . . . accomplished pianist . . . dimples . . . blushes . . . modest . . . Miss Andersorfs help- er . . . friendly. . . URSULA PET RE Pete Academic Course: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 39 Class Ofllcer 1: Oracle Stall 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Club Budget 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian Club 3, 4: A'Charm School 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 4: Senior Orchestra 1, 2: French Club 4: Debate Club 3: Make-up Club 4. just plain bright . . . our editor . . . that certain something . . . activity plus . . . ohl those dimples . . tres petite . . . Thespian . . . plans to dig up a second King Tut . . . Duke University, here she comes! MARY REESE Mary Academic Course: Student Coun- cil 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 4: Noonday Girl Re- serves 4. oh, those grades! . . . one of our brightest . . . likes fun . . . preparing to teach . . . boys the least of Mary's worries. DOROTHY RHOADES Dottie Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room OH'lcer 25 Dramatic Club 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 35 Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. drives a Buick . . . Newville . . . a faint giggle . . . when you see Dottie you see Marie . . . a future secretary. SARA IANE RICE jamie General Course: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. athletic . . . plays a mean game of tennis . . . fond of children . . . plans to study physical educa- tion . . . likes loc and litter- bugging. DORRIS MAE RICHWINE Doris Academic Course: Student Council 1: Banker 1: Library Club 3, 45 Latin Club 4. a persistent worker . . . well read . . . alover of swimming . . . future hospital aide fnursej . . . a true friend. . . l F Thirty-four BETTY LEE PITTMAN Betty Lee General Course: Dramatic Club 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Love Goes South. makes friends easily . . . those Red socks . . , Gettysburg foot- ball game . . . Lightner . . . ambition-beautician. . . RUSSELL REYNOLDS Rus Academic Course: Budget 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 45 Sci- ence Club 3, 4, good talker . , . brave enough to take solid . . . usually seen with Bus . . . always ready for a joke . . candid camera fan. . . ROBERT RICE Bob Academic Course: Dramatic Club 4: Budget 4: Debate Club 49 Latin Club 45 Orchestra 45 Young April. hails from Post . . . always in a hurry . . . Dot ' . . . an arm- ful of books . . . plays a mean chello. . . DOROTHY RICHWINE Dot Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, Presi- dent 4: Student Council 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Love Goes South Sextette. likes athletics . . . a deep voice . . . that smile . . . her chosen profession-beauty culture . . . always accompanied by Kay .... HELEN RONEY Helen Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 43 Hlune Madf' Young Aprilf' Oracle Stall 4: Periscope Staff 4g French Club 4: Hall Patrol 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 47 Love Goes Southf' Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Make-up 4 Science Club 4. ambitious . . . dependable . . . lucky number I3 . . . always comes to the rescue in History class . . . candy seller deluxe . . . talks , . . talks . . . talks. . . WALTER RONEY Walt Academic Course: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1: Science Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Glee Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2: Volleyball l, 2. tall and lean . . . a hunter . . . good sport . . . school bus . . . popular with his own sex . . . no girls in his curriculum. . . DOROTHY ROLISH Dot Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Home Room Officer 4: Library Club 3: Iunior Glee Club 1. a blond . . . quiet . . . dimples . . . Ohl Mervin . . . a cafeteria helper . . . an excellent cook . . . the little black Ford. MARY ELLEN RYNARD M ammie Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Home Room Ollicer 3: Student Council 4. her home-Plainfield . . . never has a care . . . handy with a needle . . . a host of friends . . . Dorothy Lamour fan. . . FRED SCHWARZ H ill Bill Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Budget 4: Student Council l: Future Mechanics Club 4: Iavee Footf ball 3: Track Manager 3, 4. Margy . . . Newport bound . . . that Dodge truck . . . live wire . . . favorite song- lVIargy . . . crooner . . . ambition-Navy. Tl-IEDA SEASE Theda Academic Course: Home Room Ofhcer 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3: Iunior Glee Club 1. tall, slim, and attractive . . . a good sport . . . one of those to brave second and third year French . . . ready, willing, and able . . . especially able. . . Thirty-five CREA ROTZ Shorty Commercial Course, Bookkeeping: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 4. quiet . . . bashful . . . that horseback ride to school . . . clever with a needle . . . industrious . .I . dependable . . a true friend. . . CORINNE RYNARD Corinne Commercial Course, Stenography: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 4. quiet . . . good soprano . . . dependable . . . a future secretary . . . typing enthusiast . . . what Paige? . . . PAUL SANDROCK Bus Academic Course: Class Oflicer 4: Oracle Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4 S:cience Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: junior Varsity Football 3: Varsity Football 4. one of the mainstays of our team . . . quiet, but we wonder . . . Ann so he said . . . Husky's pal. IUNE SEASE Pinky Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: uCharm School: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Fr91'1Ch Club 4: Science Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Love Goes South: Science Club. an excellent actress . . . Pinky's puns . . . dues - dues - dues . . . future editor of New Yorli Times . . . Helen and Pete' . . . les chevoux, oh la-la! MIRIAM SEAVERS Skippy Academic Course: Dramatic Club 4: Basketball 3: Budget 3. 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4. a talented speaker . . . can also write . . . Seavers from Center- ville -Bair . . . unforgettable laugh. . . DONALD SHANK Don General Course: Basketball 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. Lazy 8 . . . his favorite dish- Shrimp . . . sports enthusiast , . . those speech classes . . . Thomas and Shank. . . NANCY SHENK Shenkie Commercial Course, Bookkeeping: Home Room Officer 1: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1: Library Club 2, 3: Glee Club l, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Love Goes South 3. contagious chuckle . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . Have you seen Mary? . . . likes to sleep . . . easy come, easy go . . . a future bookkeeper. . . TED SHOVER Cedric Vocational Course, Agriculture : Home Room Officer 2, 3: Student Council 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers of America Club 4. always laughing . . . sociable . . . brave enough to take solid and trig . . . Republican . . . future agriculturist. . . MARIORIE SKELLY Margie Commercial Course, Stenography: Glee Club 3: Budget 1, 3, 4: Student Council 3. blonde . . . pleasing personality . . . a true friend . . . a very obliging person . . . cheerful disi- position . . . capable. . . . MARY SMITH Smitty Academic Course: Budget 4: Latin Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. Chatter, chatter . . . plays the piano . . . likes to dance . . . studious . . . that laugh , . . ah, Washingtolltl . . . headed for Hampton College. . Thirty-six EVERS SHANK Shankie Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Home Room Officer 2: Hall Patrol 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Wrestling 4, future all-American . . . interested in all kinds of sports . . . takes school seriously but takes fune more seriously . . . a future football coach. . . DOROTHY SHANNON Dot Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. a true friend . . . always ready for a good time . . . when you see Dot you see Hattie . . . an able assistant in the Budget Club. . . IOHN SI-IUGHART Pei-lette General Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Love Goes South 3. tricky , . . sings like a lark . . . laughs like a thunder bolt . . . ever friendly . . . always ready for a good joke. . MARY SMEE speedy Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Home Room Officer 4: Archery Club 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. a blonde . . . blue eyes , . . miniature school bus . . . a win- ning smile , . . always ready to help . . . quiet. . . RAY SMITH Smitty' Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Budget l, 2: Rifle Club 4: Iunior Orchestra 1. an enthusiastic sports fan . . . a hard worker . . . cute . . . no girls-we wonder ? ? ? . . . a future mechanic. . . GAYLE SNYDER Gayle Academic Course: Dramatic Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Love Goes South 3. Gayle with a soft G -quoting Mr. Bair . . . etite blond p . . . Let's check arithmetic . . . loves to laugh - laughs at love. . , CHARLES SOLLENBERGER Charlie Academic Course: Class Oflicer 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Hall Patrol 2, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Chaim School 3, Young April 4. good dancer . . . Plymouth brilliant student . . . one of the gang . . . tops in French and Solid. . . HELEN STUART Helen Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer 3, 4: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: Budget 1. 2, 3, 4. artist . . . I have the car . . . Shippensburg . . . personality plus . . . a real friend . . . Oh people, 1'rrv so busy! . . . CLINTON STULL Shultz Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Budget 1, 3, 4: Future Mechan- ics Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Tumb- ling 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Wrest- ling Co-Captain 4. one of Stong's termites . . . Pearl . . . lover of all sports . . . that Chevrolet . . . the termites' pal . . . main support of the rumbling team . . . future carpenter. . . WAYNE SWIGERT Wayne Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 2: Junior Band 1: Basketball 1: Softball 1, 2, 3: Track 4: Volleyball 1, 2. rather quiet , . . but plenty socia- ble . . . fun to know . . . taking arithmetic . . . he also takes solid. . . Thirty-seven GEORGE SNYDER Beany Academic Course: Dramatic Club 4: Charm School 3: Hall Patrol 47 Rilie Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Perisccpe Staff 3, 4. decidedly on the plump side . . . those neat dates . . . likes to ride horses . . . pity the horse . . . a newspaper man. . . CLYDE STONE Stoney General Course: Home Room Of- ficer 1, 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 2: Student Council 2, 3: Iunior glarsity Football 2: Varsity Football , 4. one of the I1 . . interests in Chambersburg . . . skates on wheels and runners . . . one of thc best-dressed. . RICHARD STUART Dick Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2: Class Officer 2: Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Thespian Club 4: HCharm School 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, Anybody want to argue? . . . just too, too punny . . . big busi- nessman . . . a sense of humor . . . that walk. . . PAUL SUNDAY Sunday General Course: Budget 4. quiet . . . reserved . . . does his best . . . loyal C. H. S. rooter . . . a fisherman . . . nice fel- low . . . a future business man. . . ANNA TERRIS Ann Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer 3: Periscope Stall: 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Charm School 3: Debate Club 3: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Did you get this French? . . . that sense of humor . . . wonderful typist . . . dancer . . . always smiling. . . ANNA THUMIVIA Anna Commercial Course, Stenography. petite . . . school-girl complexion . . . sports lover . . . Abie . . . light wavy hair . . . ambi- tion-stenographer. . . IAMES TREGO jim Academic Course: Hall Patrol 4: Harrisburg Academy . . . Shorty . . . trips to Duke University . . . that laugh . . . astaunch Republi- can . . . my Buick. . . RICHARDSON TRITT Tritt Academic Course: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Iunior Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Football 3: Track 3. girl hater? . . . quiet . . . weight lifter . . . enthusiastic ath- lete . . . ambition-a plqysical director. . DONALD WARNER Don Commercial Course. Salesmanship: Budget 4: Tumbling Team 3. ping-pong champ . . . interested in boxing and Boslertown . . . witty . . . drivest?j a Chevrolet . . . would like to be a jeweler. . . LOYD WARNER Cactus Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Me- chanics Club 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Manager 3: Wrestling Team 3, 4. one of those termites . . . Gladys . . . witty . . . hard worker . . . Stull and Warner, Inc. . . . expert tumbler and hand-balancer . . . that Pontiac . . . future- Professional Tumbler. . . Thirty-eight ELIZABETH TODD Betty Academic Course: Home Room Otlicer 1: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Periscope Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Love Goes South 3: Sextette 4. unusual personality . . . rushing to P.D. class . . . that laugh . . . Glenn Miller records . . . Betty and Sadie. . . JOHN TRIMMER Chick Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Budget 4: Future Mechanics Club 4: Rifle Club 3, 4. a grease monkey . . . never with- out Smitty . . . expert hunter . . . lover of all sports . . . bachelor . . . friend to all . . . expert mathematician . . . one of Doc's righthand men . . . future-Machinist. . . IRENE VOKES Rene Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Hall Patrol 3, 4. pretty hair . . . Peerless fan . . perfect dancer . . . peppy . . punny . . . prefers Beater . private sec to be. . . ETHEL WARNER Sue Academic Course: Dramatic Club 4: Library Club 3, 4: Modern Danc- ing 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Iunior Glee Club 1: Love Goes South 3. short, dark, and sweet . . . Martha and Sue . . . don't call me Susie . . . likes to sing , . h . those boy friends . . . Commercial College next. . . RICHARD WATSON Richard General Course: Budget 4. Ford roadster . . . brown wavy hair . . . architect . . . chauf- fer . . . Shippensburg cheer leader. AVONNE WATSON Vonnie Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Vocational Club 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 3, 4: Charm School 35 Stu- dent Council l, 3. pretty as a picture . . . that call from Washington . . , quiet . . . those bangs . . . always smiling . . . costume jewelery a specialty. SARA ANN WEBB Sadie Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 45 Hall Patrol 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Periscope Staff 43 Charm School 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. cheer-leader . . . football heroes . . . Latin translations . . . Thespian . . . Do you know your French? . . future world- traveler. . MARTHA WENTZ Marty General Course: Budget 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Glee Club 3. quiet . . . conscientious . . . mischievicus giggle . . . a friend of the open air . . . likes to roller skate . . . Sammy . . . fun to know, . . Thirty-nine IOSEPH WEAVER joe General Course. still water runs deep . . . sunny disposition . . . quiet and reserved . . . Ish Kabibble. . . LEROY WEIDNER Leroy Academic Course: Latin Club 4. lives a long way from school . . . Weaver and me . . . a sense of humor . . . essential to Miss Mc- Cullough. . . SARAH WILLIAMS Sarah Academic Course. sunny disposition . . . a conta- gious smile . . . loyal friend . . . lovely alto voice . . . ambition- beautician. . . ANNA CLAIR WILSON Ann Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: French Club 49 Periscope Staff 3, 4. one of the Holly lassies . . . quiet . . . a ready smile . . . hobbies. roller skating and swimming . . . a world traveler . . . likes to read. LAURA RUTH WOODWORTH Woodie General Course: Home Room Of- Hcer 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff 4: Student Council 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4. enthusiastic sports fan . . . Bob . . . viuacious . . . Cheer Lead- er par excellence . . . Sprow . . . a talented elocutionist. . . VIRGINIA YEINGER Penny Vocational Course, Home Econom- ics: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Love Goes South 3. P.D. class knitter . . . skillful sew- er . . . good worker . . . hobby -roller skating . . . ambition-a beautician. . . Forty SARA WOODS Sue Commercial Course. Stenography: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 1: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. interests in Florida . . . likes to dance . . . full of fun . . . a ready smile . . . a future secretary. MARIETTE YEINGST Mai-iette Commercial Course, Salesmanship: Handicraft Club 2. a I0 o'clcck scholar . . . works in the office . . . smile and the world smiles with you . . . lives where the air is purer . . . a future sales- woman. . . GEORGE YUDA George Academic Course: Senior Band 2, 3, President 4: Senior Orchestra 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Club 3. 4. last, but not least . . . a baseball shark . . . quiet at times . . ambition-a chemist . . . musician deluxe. . . I 3 MV' fa , 1 f 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, 13. Derry Glarnor .5 Breadlinc Farmereitc Esquire 7 The Nlullen Sislcis One of the Thundering Do I worry? Our Editor at 6 Yeah, Study I Y F Mike Fright Solitary Confinement Posin' Herd '32 ' QQ- . X H x XX u 4440 X ' X Nr X X XX ff! F51-1, aw f'-5? Ar ' Y. N rf -WU R, Y., Fly, - 5234 W, nk- fu fx my MSM mf? Jr, A ' ,,Z,,, 0,4 Q 5272A fl? wlgzt- 5-4. 2, jifgl-f? Vj2: iE'i. .X 'M ' -ff-.-i,,-Z--' T 44x ,,.,J5?+ ' ,, , -SX ..,, f f- .fi N x 5, 'rm ol ' 7 W X 5 XX - f f f W N f . ' , .X x x . I Q X ig E V4 U X 5 - 5 ,ff X Forty-three J UNIGRS CLASS ROLL Adams, Beatrice Adams, Pearl Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, lean Arnold, Betty Bender, Ioyce Biggs, Roberta Boldosser, Evelyn Bosler, Mary Wood Bowers, Louise Boyer, Patricia Boyd, Maurita Braught, Mildred Brown, Doris Brown, Helen Mae Buckwalter, Peggy Burgett, Ieanette Conn, Almeda Cromer, Mary Croman, Marjorie Deitch, Betty Ann Dewalt, Betty Dietrick, Marie Ditlow, Lois Drake, Martha Drew, Vivian Eckrich, Madelyn Egolf, Irene Emig, Martha Erickson, Iune Evelhock, Kathryn Fetter, Gladys Fleming, Helen Foltz, Alice Foose, Iune Fry, Anna Mae Gibb, Betty Iune Gibson, Betty Godsey, Myrtle Goodhart, Isabel Goodman, Marian Griest, Lois Gumby, Betty Guinn, Alma Gusler, Betty Hair, Violet Hamilton, Doris Hai der, Imogene Hess, lean Hibbs, Christine Hoover, Freda Hostetter, Betty Hostetter, Kathryn Hummel, Edna Hurley, Iean Ilgenfritz, Helen Iohns, Marilyn Iohnson, Anna lohnson, Betty Katsetos, Bessie GIRLS Katsetos, Florence Kauffman, Frances Kell, La Liene Kennedy, Phyllis Kepner, Beulah Kline, Ianice Kling, Geraldine Klucker, Phyllis Kurtz, Nan Landis, Iean Leach, lane Logan, Thelma Long, Kathryn Martin, Irene Martin, Kathryn Masarik, Helen Masland, Betsy Mendenhall, Mary Lee Miller, Betty lane Musgrave, lean Myers, Hope Myers, Iva Myers, Verna Paviol, Alice Peffer, Margaret Pittman, Helen Quigley, Dorothy Quigley, Pauline Redman, Viola Rice, Alma Ritter, Molly Forty-four Rodgers, Ruthanne Roppolo, Gloria Rynard, Dorothy Shank, Betty Shearer, Betty Shearer, Peggy Shope, Edith Sipe, Carolyn Snyder, Lois Snyder, Ruth Stambaugh, Ianet Stone, Charlotte Stouffer, Betty Stough, Martha lane Swartz, Helen Swigert, Annabelle Swigert, Louise Taylor, Mildred Templeton, Isabel Trego, Pauline Wagner, Margaret Wise, Elvira Witmer, Mary lane Witherow, Lillian Yeingst, Lois Yeingst, Marline Yohn, Clovena Zimmerman, Mary lane Zug, Iulia CLASS ROLL Adams, Loren Alwood, Raymond Alspaugh, Richard Barrick, Donald Beecher, Lynn Bistline, George Black, Iohn Bouder, Charles Boyle, Paul Breech, Richard Brehm, Paul Brough, Charles Brown, Harold Brown, Charles Burkholder, lack Byers, Warren Clay, Richard Coyle, Robert Davis, Frank Deacon, Iacque Dennis, Robert Dingle, Ted Dowd, Richard Dutrey, Robert Eppley, Woodburn Erman, Leon Feeser, Glenn F ishel, Clarence Flagg, George Fleck, Wayne Foreman, Richard Frey, Frank Frey, Donald Gensel, William Gensler, Rodman Gessner, Quentin Gutshall, Ralph Hair, Iames Hardy, Ralph Harper, Philip Hench, Robert Hoch, Clair Hodge, Augustus Hosler, Richard Hunsecker, David Hunter, Chester Huston, William lacoby, Donovan Kelly, Frances Kelly, Kenneth Kerns, Arthur Kline, Frank Kramer, Malvern Lamp, Herschel BOYS Landis, Richard Lebo, 'Ierome Lehman, Ioseph Lightner, Norman Little, Bernard London, Wesley Lutz, David Masland, Daniel McBride, Robert McCoy, Earl Meals, Dale Mentzer, Iohn Mickey, Glenn Miller, Lloyd Monroe, lack Mountz, Leo Morris, George Morris, Lee Morrison, Robert Nickey. Robert Noggle, Dale O'Brien, Mark Oliver, Sam Paden, Lynn Parkinson, William Reiber, Paul Reed, Lee Shank, Donald Sheaffer, Harold Sheaifer, Sterlin Sheaifer, Charles Shearer, Donald Slusser, Walter Smith, Samuel Spahr, Blake Stone, Richard Stover, Robert Sunday, Lee Swartz. Herschel Thomas, Russel Trego, Paul Vovakes, Iames Webster, David Weigle, Donald Wetzel, Richard Wert, Harold Wert, Robert White, Iohn White, Lewis Wilhicle, Banks Williams, Eddie Wolf, William Zeigler, Robert Lee Zeigler, Kenneth J UNIORS Forty-five JUNIORS OFFICERS President . . Donald Shearer Vice President . . Daniel Masland Secretary . . William Gensel Treasurer . Robert Dutrey The Iunior Class began a very successful year by electing officers. Under the able supervision of these officers and Mrs. Karns, the lunior Class proved itself, to say the least, a very versatile group. Many members were active and many outstanding in musical organizations, football, basketball, debating and declaming. The Iunior Prom given by the Iuniors for the Seniors was an event symbolic of such a class, lt was a spectacular affair, for which every Iunior worked hard. But the decorations, refreshments and Bud Walter's ten-piece orchestra made up for the labor spent in preparing for the prom and in uphold- ing the brilliant reputation of the Iunior Class. Mrs. Karns, the adviser to the lunior Class, has done a splendid job of supervising and guiding the lunior Class. Under Mom Karn's guidance they successfully completed the year with a whale of a prom and a class play. l Forty-six SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President . . . . Abram Bosler Vice President . Rose Marie Cathers Secretary . . . Margie Wilson Treasurer . Robert Ritter The Sophomore Class, believing in getting off to a good start, immediately set about to do their share for their Alma Mater, C. H. S. Many of our ablest athletes belong to the Sophomore Class and from the first call last fall, they took an active part in reports. The Sophomore Class, also boasts many a member in the musical organ- izations of our school. The class as a whole elected officers. All in all, the Sophomores were very active and successful, and being next year's Iunior Class they show signs of being even more so. Officers were elected to aid Mr. Walker, adviser of the Sophomore Class, in his supervision of the class. Many boys in the Sophomore Class participated in athletics. All in all, Mr. Walker has very successfully steered the Sophomore Class through another year. Forty-seven CLASS ROLL Adams, Dorothy Adkins, Lucille Alexander, Iosephine Alwood, Betty Anderson, Grace Baric, Marie Barley, Iune Beam, Dorothy Behrens, Dorothy Bender, Maurita Binkley, Virginia Bitner, Betty Bohn, Margaret Bohn, Sophia Boyles, Betty Brehme, Phyllis Brenneman, Betty Bretz, Maxine Brillhart, Brenda Brindle, Evelyn Brown, Betty Brown, Ianet Brown, Mildred Cantalupi, Virginia Carothers, Virginia Cathers, Rose Marie Clausen, Ruth Cline, Bernita Cohick, Beulah Cornman, Betty Iane Cornman, Maxine Cronican, Virginia Dewalt, Betty Deitch, Gertrude Ditzel, lane Doney, lean Donnelly, Clara lane Dunkle, Betty r'c F- GIRLS Dunkleberger, Mary Iane Durnin, Mary Elizabeth Eckrich, Peggy Enck, Ioy Farner, Gladys Fladger, Betty Foltz, Olive Gensler, Florence Gibb, Frances Gleim, Betty Goodman, Prisceilla Goodyear, Miriam Godsey, Mary Gorman, Rita Gossard, Rosella Grindrod, Phyllis Grosz, lane Gutshall, Martha Halter, Betty Hamilton, Lois Ann Hartzell, Veryl Heiser, Colleen Heishman, Anna Heishman, Helen Hess, Betty Hess. Gladys Hewitt, Geraldine Hoffman, Lois Hollinger, Florence Hunter, Rachel Hurley, Myra llgenfritz, lean Iones, Duane Iumper, Dorothy Keck, Mae Keller, Emma Kelly, Dorothy Kelly, Iosephine King, Audrey Kramer, Ioyce Kuhn, Lillian Kunkle, Margaret Lee, Caroline LeDane, Kay Lytle, Venus Mayberry, Rosamond McBride, ,Mary Ellen McCalister, Mabel McCormick, Fern McKay, Betty McKinney, Esther McKinney, Romayne Meals, Helen Metz, Kathryn Miller, Mary Rose Minchella, Florie Morehouse, Dorothy Morris, Loretta Oakley, Rose Ohrum, Doris Pardoe, Thelma Pechart, Betty Peffer, Lena Pittenger, Doris Pompeo, Ioanne Railing, Verna Reed, Ianet Ritter, Catherine Robbins, Susie Roney, lean Ruth, Doris Rutz, Faye Shank, Anna Pearl Shatto, Louise Sheaffer, Mary Louise Sheaffer, Martha Sheely, Velma Shetron, Thesta Shrawder, Arlene Shughart, Jeannette Shrum, Betty Sipes, Gladys Smith, Fredith Spahr, Virginia Spraglin, Nora Lee Stambaugh, Dorothy Steigleman, Marian Staurt, lulia Ann Steinmetz, Elizabeth Stephens, Patricia Stevens, Barbara Stoops, Nan Stuart, Iulia Ann Stutenroth, Martha Sunday, lean Terris, Iulia Thumma, Viola Tritt, Marie Trostle, Phyllis Turco, Mary Vanasdalan, Bernice Vance, Betty Walters, Sarah Wardrip, Patricia Warner, Pauline Weaver, Madella Wilson, Margaret Windemaker, Margie Wise, Mildred Wolf, Ida Wolf, Lyda Yinger, Iune Zeigler, Jeannette SOPHOMORES Forty-eight SOPHOMORES CLASS ROLL Adams, Bruce Adams, Clyde Albert, George Allison, George Anderson, Leonard Arbegast, Marlin Baer, Kenneth Baker, Edward Baric, Warren Baughman, lack Bell, Lee Billet, Iohn Bistline, Iohn Bliss, William Boldosser, Harold Bosler, Abram Bowersox, Robert Boyer, Robert Brandt, Maynard Braught, Richard Brehm, William Broderick, Iames Brymesser, Richard Byers, William Cantalupi, Edward Carbarns, Thomas Carns, Richard Carpenter, Richard Dunlap, Leroy Eppley, Robert Fitzgerald, Urnsby Foltz, Glenn Frey, Fred Gantz, Iohn Gehring, Philip Goodhart, Ray Graham, Geraldine Griest, Raymond Gutshall, Stanley Hamilton, Donald Hardy, Ellsworth Hays, George Hays, Iacob Hays, Walter Heberlig, Wayne Heckman, Willie Heiser, William Hunt, Warren Hurd, Iohn Keiser. Richard Keller, Marlin Keller, Raymond Kemper, Merle Kerr, Amber Kissinger, Mac BOYS Krone, Iohn Kunkle, Lee Lackey, Donald Lehman, Lee Lehman, Wilmer Lisenbaugh, Frank Littell, Robert Martson, William McKinney, Leon McKnight, Marcus Meals, Richard Mentzer, Elmo Miller, Leon Morrison, Robert Mountz, Iohn Mumper, Frank Murtolf, Robert Nelson, Forrest Novick, Ernest Park, Richard Preston, Robert Rasp, Charles Ream, Robert Remaly, Iohn Ritter, Robert Ronan, William Russell, Lee Forty-nine Seitz, Richard Seletos, William Shade, Parker Shatto, Charles Shannon, lleen Shatto, lay Sheatfer, Meryle Shealfer, Paul Sheafler, Ray Sheaffer, William Sheely, Clyde Shipley, Richard Shughart, William Slothours, Robert Slusser, Christopher Sollenberger, Lawrence Sunday, Walter Trego, Iack Vovakes, Norris Weidner, Elzin Wert, Paul Williams, Charles I. Williams, Charles M. Wilson, Iames Winegar, Alfred Wolf, Donald Wolf, Stephen FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Adams, Pauline Aichele, Doris Albright, Mildred Andrews, Iackie Arbegast, Evelyn Arrich, Marian Baker, Iackie Behrens, Wanda Benton, Mary Ioanne Boldosser, Frances Bouder, Sara Bowers, Betty lane Braught, Lois Burgard, Betty Burkholder, Iune Butts, Leah Calaman, Kathleen Callahan, Frances Carothers, Mildred Chronister, Annie Clevish, Ianet Comp, Mildred Cornman, Esther Cornman, Romaine Danner, Ianet Davids, Norma Decker, Alice Dick, Phyllis Dunkle, Alice Dunkleburger, janet Dunlap, Margaret Eiclielberger, Chloe Enck, Gladys Evans, Betty Evans, Kathryn Fanus, Gloria Farner, Louise Fetter, May Franklin, Lois Frey, Carolyn Fry, Vera Garland, Lois Garrott, Peggy George, Nancy Gibb, Emma Gibb, Eunice Gillaugh, Isabel Glass, Betty Good, Martha Goodhart, Lois Green, Inez Handshew, Mary Green, Isabel Herman, Myra Ilgenfritz, Romayne lmhof, Winnie Iackson, Ruth Iohnson, Erma Kaebnick, Myrtle Katsetos, Helen Keck, Kathryn Keefauver, Dorothy GIRLS Kell, Doris lean Kelly, Alberta Kelly, Iune Kelly, Kathryn Kemper, Dorothea Kerns, Mary Mae Kramer, Ella Landis, Marie Lehman, Helen Martin, Ann Minter, Louise Morrison, Iune Morrison, Mildred Mountz, Stella Mulgrew, Mildred Mumper, Betty Mumper, Verna Murphy, Martha Nell, Gloria Noggle, Iune Ocker, Lois Otto, Mary lane Paxton, lean Profater, Phyllis Putt, Elsie Rice, Vivian Rogers, Bernice Sayers, Barbara Lee Schmohl, Mary Louise Seitz, Iris Sheaifer, Iune Fifty Sheaffer, Ruth Shearer, Iune Shearer, Paige Shenk, Dorothy Shover, Iean Smith, Betty Snyder, Ieanne Snyder, Mary Stewart, Evelyn Sullivan, Catherine Sunday, Ioanne Swartz, Betty Thoman, Gladys Tolbert, Dolores Trimmer, Corrine Trostle, Betty Uhland, lean Vance, Patricia Walte1's, Anna Warner, Faye Weihly, Marie Weigle, Carolyn Willey, Betty Williaiiis, Dorothy Wolfe, Phyllis Woodworth, Shirley Yates, Dorothy Zeigler, Betty lane CLASS ROLL Albright, Charles Albright, Lee Alexander, Harold Alspaugh, Charles Arter, Richard Baish, Richard Baker, Carl Barley, William Barnes, Howard Barrett, Richard Bentz, Robert Bigler, Clarke Bishop, Wilbur Bistline, Paul Blosser, Harold Boisvert, Leo Bosler, Edward Boyer, Emerson Boyles, Wayne Brame, Edward Brehm, Arthur Brehm, Carroll Brillhart, Harry Brownawell, Richard Brumbaugh, Emory Butler, Iames Butler, William Cook, Robert Corson, Hampton Croft, Robert Devlin, Alfred Dick, Kenneth Eastep, Edgar Eckrich, Iohn Ellerman, Dean Ernst, Robert Ewing, Seymour Ewing, William Faller, Ioseph Fitzgerald, Urnsby Foster, Robert Franciscus, Rippey Gastrock, Marlin Glass, Rodney Goens, William Goodhart, Earl Groome, Walter Hass, Charles Henry, Frank Hippensteel, Iohn Hockley, Charles Hodge, David Hoerner, Iohn Hoffman, Howard Horn, David Hurley, Marshall Hurley, Richard Hykes, Kenneth Israel, Robert Iacoby, Robert K Kahler, Dan Kees, George Kell, lack Kelly, George Kelly, Sam Kepner, Charles King, Richard Kistler, Edwin Kline. Eugene Landis, john Landis, Wilbur Le Dane, Eddy Lehman, Donald BOYS Lewis, Henry Liszman, Iohn Logan, Robert Mahoney, Richard Mair, Robert Markel, Ray McCoy, Gerald McCoy, Iames Miller, Ellsworth Miller, Glenn Miller, Iohn Minnick, Francis Mowery, Charles Murtoff, Edgar Myers, Paul Myers, Robert Nastelli, Lee Nickel, Robert Nickey, Fred Noaker, Galen Orris, Richard Otto, Grant Otto, Lee Otto, Robert Petre, William Prescott, Robert Railing, Ebert Railing, Lester Railing, Glenn Ramsey. Paul Rasmussen, Robert Reed, Arthur Reed, Harold Richwine, Robert Ritter, Baird Robbins, Frances Ronan, Nelson Rudisill, Iohn Sanders, Neil Saul, Richard Sease, Robert Shambora, William Shaner, George Shank, George Shank, Iames Shatto, Denton Sheckels, Davis Shenk, Eddie Shenk, Paul Shulenberger, Emmett Smith, Raleigh Smotherman, lack Smyers, Ralph Snyder, Kenneth Snyder, William Snyder, William Steigelman, George Stone, Harry Stone, Iack Stull, Paul Thompson, George Thompson, Raymond Thumma, Lawson Tritt, Herbert Tritt, William Trout, George Updegrove, lack Washington, Iames Wickard, Harry Williamson, Iohn Witmer, Fred Wolfe, Robert Zeigler, Fred Zimmerman, Harry FRESHMAN Fifty-one EIGHTH GRADE f SEVENTH GRADE f 7 X Y' p . W-X ' A lg!!! X A 5 4 ' . ,, . X H+ f H' 2 . .- L, 3 x X b xx . c. Z!! , ' N- xxx K , ,Z.cf Z! .. ,u E- :fi ff-1-'C ? Ah , 7 1' 'i ' f .f 'ff f' M 4 - -- - X- gl I M,f14Afam11,M1 fwMwmhM,.. 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':s?alq,1jg1.4fjg4 1147 1 ff , WK 3 T' N -',:-'ii' S33-25':,?,-' I'-I f' 2' -1 .xr 5 bil Zyfff - 1 5 : 42 -, - .lr i Q 4 f I if i n 'UA' x x .N -it 4 I I ' ff jf ff 5 ' en? 1 , . - ' AL g ' , Ll X X - X' f p ff' i PM 4 V Fifty-five ORACLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....,... Ursula Petre ASSISTANT EDITORS Charles Sollenberger Dorothy Breen Business Manager ....... Richard Stuart ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Marcia Israel Robert Musgrave E LITERARY EDITORS Helen Roney Helen Parkinson Iune Sease Miriam Seavers Mary V. Comp Iudy Gutshall ART EDITORS Helen Stuart Robert Alspaugh SPORTS EDITORS Ann Parsons Arnold I-leckman Paul Sandrock CIRCULATION MANAGERS Vernel Blaine Kay DeLoso Wayne Grosz Ioe McKeehan Hattie Line FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Dum Miss Hartzell Miss Riley Mr. Bair N K Navi The Oracle Staff worked well to- gether in arranging the Year Book this year. Each member of the staff was assigned his duties such as col- lecting advertisements or preparing certain pages of the Gracle. This is a picture of our Business Manager, working to secure advertisements from Carlisle mer- chants. Our Editor thoughtfully looks over the write-ups as they are submitted for her inspection. Fifty-six PERISCOPE STAFF Adele, our little but mighty Editor of the Periscope is working hard with Mae Bobb and advisor, Miss'McDonnell, to see that the out on time. Eye, ear staff. Editor-in-Chief . Adele Kuntz Managing Editor . . Mae Bobb Assistant Editor . . Marcia Israel Business Manager . . . . Anna Terris ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Betty Finkenbinder Iohn Shughart Circulation Manager . . Glenn Mickey BUSINESS STAFF Robert Davis, Betty Iune Gibb, Betty Todd, Ruth Snyder, Lee Sunday, Sara Ann Webb, Marlene Yeingst ART EDITORS Robert Line Patricia Morse Helen Stuart Sports Editor , . . Donald Englander news. Thats what our Peri- scope reporters have. In addi- tion to the ordinary columns there are Sports, Fashions, and Exchange columns which are written by members of the school paper is and nose for SPORTS STAFF Roger McBride, George Snyder, Laura Ruth Woodworh Exchange Secretary . . . Peggy Buckwalter Bookkeeper . . . Clovina Yohn File Clerk . ...... lean Cope PROOF READERS William Parkinson Iune Sease CoPY READERS Dorothy Breen Doris Hippensteel REPORTERS Christina Alexis, Robert Baker, Ioyce Brubaker Lois Ditlow, Betty Gibson, Freda Hoover Bessie Katsetos, Beth McKnight, Ruth Ann Rodgers Helen Roney, Betty Shank, Donald Shearer Donald Deigle, Anna Claire Wilson Advisor . . . Miss Helen McDonnell Fifty-seven SENIOR PLAY CAST Mrs. Gyurkovics . . . Helen Roney Katinka . . . Ursula Petre Sari . . Iulia Gutshall Ella Dorothy Rhodes Mitzi . Sara Ann Webb Terka . Dorothy Richwine Liza . . . Harriet Line Klara . . . Louetta Bishop Ferenz Horkoy . Charles Sollenberger Colonel Radviany . . Daniel Masland Michael Sandorffey . Ioseph McKeehan Gida Radviany . . . Robert Rice Toni Teleki . . . . Donald Englander Ianko . . . ,... . George Snyder SUMMARY Mrs. Gyurkovics is a widow who is very much Mitzi-but to his dismay, he is not able to marry concerned over getting husbands for her seven her until all the other sisters, older than she, are daughters. Katinka, the oldest, acts as a sort of married, Together, Ferenz and Mitzi figure out mother to her six younger sisters, Sari, Ella, Mitzi, a plan of trapping Colonel Raclviany, Michael Terka, Liza, and Klara. Sandorlfey, and Gida Radviany into marrying Ferenz Horkoy meets and falls in love with the sisters. Fifty-eight g Ianie Brown George Brown Muriel Brown Alice Harvey Tommy Myers Mrs. Post Stuart Hunter Roger Wilson JUNIOR PLAY Kathryn Long Lynn Paden Lois Snyder Betty Hostetter Richard Hosler Betty Stiouifer ' ' . Iohn can Samuel Oliver Bummy Post Camilla Gibson Myra Edwards Louella Smith Kate Donavan Honey Bates Phyllis Kennedy . Ianet Stambaugh Doris Hamilton Peggy Shearer Rose Dietrick Lois Ditlow Martin Richardson . Dick Landis State Trooper Harrity . Roger Schecter Annabelle Wilson . Betty june Gibb The Iunior Class Play, Ianie's One-Track Mind, was presented on November 21, 22, under the direction of Miss Annabel Rice. The plot of the play centered around the at- tempt of Ianey Brown to become a uglamor girl, and to marry a rich man. She meets Stuart Hunter, a young boy who owns a rabbit farm, and he falls in love with her, but Martin Richardson, rich man- about-town, is Ianey's ideal. She goes to glamor classes to learn how to walk and talk properly, so that he will think her very grown-up. After Martin does propose to her she finds she does not want to marry him, and when Stuart's rabbit farm is set afire by Tommy Myers. she discovers she loves him and wants to help him start another farm. The play ends happily for all concerned. Fifty-nine Dramatic Club Play CAST Professor Mclntyre . . Robert Rice Mrs. Maclntyre , . . Alice Paviol Terry Maclntyre . . . Helen Meals George Maclntyre . . Donald Shearer Stuart Miller . . Charles Sollenberger Mrs. Miller .... Helen Roney Bert Parsons , . Ioseph McKeehan Brian Stanley . . . Roger Schecter Diana Gilmore , . Pauline Clemens Lula ...... Lois Hamilton Vivian . .... Lois Snyder , lane . . . Clara lane Donnely i Elsie , . .... Marie Tritt Mildred . . . . Mildred Wise 1 Pete . . . Gilman Wing Dutch . . Richard Seitz The story centers around the Mclntyres and their experiences with their two children, Terry and George, in their later adolescence. The young daughter, Terry, has her beaux in rapid succession and almost marries the wrong one, until the kindly intervention of Mother and Dad, together with the girl's own growing under- standing, steers her over to the right one. The older brother, George, is in love with Diane Gilmore, who to him is the sweetest little girl in the world. The friends of George and Terry, through the good times they have together, bring into the play rare naturalness and liveliness. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ......... Sara Ann Webb Vice President . . Roger Schecfer Treasurer . . Lois Diflow Secretary . . . Bernita Cline Program Chairman . Louefta Bishop Sixty Thespian Club President . . . Ursula Petre Vice President . . Ioseph McKeehan Secretary . . . . Kay Delloso Treasurer .... Iune Seasc Advisor . . Miss Charlotte Chadwick The Thespian Club began 1940 with seven members rea maining from last year. After the Iunior Class Play the club inducted into its ranks seven new members with the usual formal and informal initiations. Meetingfs were spent discussing and practicing make-up, talking about possibilities cf entering a play contest and selecting a one-act play, 'iThank You, ' ii Ci Doctor, which was given at the close of the year. New members were taken in from the Dramatic Club Play. The club ended a very successful year with an outing at Pine Grove, Make-up Club The Make-Lip Club, which is a new organization in our high school, has had a full and interesting year. Under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Chadwick those girls from the Thespian Club who were inter- ested in make-up got together and studied the fundamentals of this art. They held several meet- ings in the girls 'dressing room, where they practiced make-up on themselves and on each other. Their first real job was making up the cast for the Iunior Class Play, and they proved themselves cap- able of the job. They were thereafter entrusted with the make-up of all the plays given throughout the entire year. These girls, who are all seniors, will pass on their job to the junior girls of the Thespian Club. Stagecraft Club The Stagecraft boys, better known as The Gen- eral's Boys, are indeed a necessary group around the high school. Much credit must be given to them for the difficult scenery and lighting they undertook for every play. They not only help with school plays, but they also assist in the setting for the Clair Tree Major plays which are given every year. The cluttered set of the college play, which we all remember, was handled very capably by these boys. The moving pictures and slides shown in the audi- torium are entirely under their supervision. These boys are a credit to our high school. S ixt y-one Le Cercle Francais President . . Marcia Israel Vice President . Blake Spalzr Secretary . . . Ursula Petre Treasurer . . . lime Sease Faculty Advisers . . . Miss Klaus Miss Nolen Morro: EN FORGEANT ON DEVIENT FORGERON The French Club, made up of students who are interested in learning more about French language, and customs, had a Very successful year. The meetings were both educational and entertaining and consisted of talks about France, French movies, games, and songs. The year was climaxed by a full length movie, 'Al-larv est. and a French Club Banquet. Sodalitas Latina President . . . Robert Rice Secretary . . Tf1Cd-H SG-HSC Vice President . . . . . Ioe McKeehan Treasurer ........ Iane Hartzell The Latin Club holds its meetings every two weeks in the Senior class period. The meet- ings are devoted to in- teresting travel talks, educational plays, games and reports. Groups were chosen at the beginning of the year and every meeting one of the groups plans an interesting program. The club is super- vised by Miss Bucher and is reorganized each year because of its good reputation from former years Sixty-two German Club Morro Wenige wissen, wie viel man wissen mass, um zu wisscn, wie wenig man weiss. 1Few know, how little one must know, in order to know, how little one does knowj President . . . Blake Spahr V. President . . Lois Ditlow Secretary . . . lllolly Ritter Treas. . Mary Wood Boslcr The German Club, under the supervision of Miss Germaine Klaus and led by a capable group of oflicers, ex- perienced a very suc- cessful year. The club, being the first in several years, contained ten members. With the purpose of improving their knowledge of the German language and culture, the members planned programs of an educational and entertaining nature. Some of these programs consisted of talks of Germany, German games, and German songs, The club held its meetings every two weeks in the homes of members and was financed by the dues of members and a food sale held early in the year. The group hopes to continue next year with a second year German Club. Debate Club President . . . Peggy Buckwalter Secretary . . . . Ioycc Davids Vice President .... . . . Adele Kunfz lllanager ..... . . Dorothy Hartzell Coach ....... Miss Isabelle Hoover Holding the championship for the 1940-41 season, as in many previous years, Carlisle High teams, debating the national question, Resolved, That the power of the Federal government should be in- creased, won the Camp Hill-Mechanicsburg-Carlisle triangle by three points. Seniors were victorious in the first debate of the year, the annual junior-senior match, 2-1. From then until the decision meets in T March, affirmatives Peggy Buckwalter and Donald Shearer and negatives Adele Kuntz and Dorothy Hartzell , did practice - debating with Gettysburg Col- lege freshmen, Ship- pensburg State Teach- ers' College, Elizabeth- town, Swatara, and Colgate University freshmen. Interested speech stu- dents inthe club served as chairmen, al- ternates, and tim e - keepers. Sixty-three Library Club l President . . . Dorothy Rhoades Vice President . . Charlotte Stone Secretary .... Irene Albright Treasurer ...... Ruth Snyder Faculty Adviser . Miss Marg McAdoo The Library Club was de- voted to construction work and literary programs. There were demonstrations on library activ- ities. Learning to find and to use books. steps toward mak- ing the member in charge efficient were taught to the girls i throughout the year. A Social Tea sponsored by the club, created interest among the patrons and brought in new books. All in all, the Library Club had a very successful year Future Mechanics of America President . . . . . William McCabe Secretary . . . . . . . Robert Musgrave Vice President . ...... Lee Zeigler Treasurer ........ George Allison Faculty Advisers-Mr. Stong, Mr. Hobaugh, Mr, Mountz, Mr. Eastep, Mr. Burket The Future Mechanics Club is a newly organized club this year. The boys have two meetings a month, a business meeting and an educational and social meeting. The one big social event that they sponsored was the Halloween , Dance which was held at the Y. M, C. A. The Club sent delegates to the State Convention of Future Craftsmen of America. They not only made but also con- tributed prizes for the conven- tion which was held at Hanover in April. Although this club is a new one in our school, it has been an active one, and promises to be more active in the coming year. Sixty-four Milikan Science Club President .... Russell Reynolds Vice President . . . Dorothy: Breen Secretary . . . Peggy Buclrwalter Treasurer ..... Beth McKnight Faculty Adviser . Mr. Iohn A. Mountz Many things were done this year in the Science Club among which were some scientific dem- onstrations. These demonstra- tions were received with great interest. Speakers on various subjects concerning science were greatly enjoyed by the members, as well as the movies which were shown. Many visits were made to industrial plants, These proved to be very enlightening and educational to the members. The one big social event, a banquet, was given at the end of the school year Hi-Y Club President . . . . Arnold Heckman Secretary . . . . Edward Hunt Vice President ...... Daniel Masland Treasurer . . .... , . Paul Sandroclc Faculty Advisers-Mr, William Saylor. Mr. Stanley Walker The Hi-Y Club had a very active season. The members published programs for all the home foot- ball games. They also handled the concessions and paid for the concession stand which the vocational woodworking department built. V Five delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference at Germantown. Besides handling part of the ticket sale for the Kiwanis Benefit Movies, they also assisted as ushers, ticket takers, etc., at dramatic performances and basketball games. A private Christmas Dance, which was held at Carlisle Inn, and a banquet which was given at the end of the year, proved very wg 1 successful. However, the members didn't devote all of their time to en- tertainment. They prepared and gave a Christmas basket. - They also gathered material and made preparations for the ' publication of next year's Car- lisle High School Book. This book is something to look for- ward to. The boys had a basketball team, and in a game between the faculty and the Hi-Y Club, the Hi-Y boys proved to be the better team. The score was 39-30. Sixty-five Student Council C FIRST SEMESTER President . . Paul Sandrock Vice President . . Betty lane Gibb Secretary . . Ioyce Davids Faculty Adviser . . . Mr. Maynard Gillaugh' SECOND SEMESTER President . , Charles Sollenberger Vice President . . Lois Ditlow Secretary . . William Wenger Faculty Adviser . . . Mr. Maynard Gillaugh The Student Council was devoted to trafHc patrol Work. A chief of traffic patrol was chosen, and he, in turn, chose those who would be on hall patrol. The Executive Council for the second semester facilitated action on problems which arose and needed solutions before the stated meetings, which were held every second and fourth Tuesday. The entrance to the auditorium, the hall above it, and the entrance to the library were patroled during the class periods by some member of the organization. Sixty-six Senior Girl Reserves The meetings of the Senior Girl Reserves were held once a week at the Y.W.C.A. At these meetings very interesting talks were given on make-up, mental and physical hygiene, etc. Several girls attended the Girl Reserve Conference at Harrisburg. These girls brought back very interesting reports and ideas about how to further interest in Girl Reserve meetings. At a tea which was held for the parents, the Senior Girl Reserves won Hrst place in a Song Contest and received song books as prizes. 'Come to the Fair was the theme for the sixtieth anniversary of the Girl Reserves in which the Senior Girl Reserves participated. The final event of the year was a dance sponsored by the Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Girl Reserves. Quill and Scroll A chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School lournalists, was introduced into Carlisle High School this year. ' To become a member of the society a student must be in the upper third of the junior or senior class, must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management, and must be recommended by the faculty adviser of the publication. The five charter members of the organization are Mae Bobb, Doris Hippensteel, Marcia Israel, Adele Kuntz, and Anna Terris, all of whom were members of the Periscope staff during their junior and senior years. The new members taken in near the end of the year are Dorothy Breen, Iune Sease, and Helen Stuart. Sixty seven Budget Club OFFICERS Chairman . . . Harriet Miller Faculty Adviser Mr. W. E. Pallcr Organized in 1937, the Budget Club is one of the most important clubs in the school. lt handles all the work con- nected with the Budget system. Some of its functions are checking the money with the tickets, sorting the tickets, keeping a constant record of how many people belong to the budget, and Whether or not the members are up to date in their payments. The club is composed of Seniors, luniors, and Sophomores who are taking the commercial course. All work and no play makes lack a dull boy, so this club intermingled social life with its Work by having a party. Archery Club OFFICERS President .... Ursula Petre Vice President . . Dorothy Rhodes Secretary . . . La Liens Kell Treasurer . Iune Sease Sixty eight F. F. A. Club OFFICERS President . . . . . . Ted Shaver Vice Preszdent . . . Clair Hoch K Reporter . . . Meryl Sheaffer , Secretary . . . William Behrens Treasurer . al h Martin . . R p Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Robert Sterrett The Molly Pitcher Chapter of the National Organization of the Future Farmers of America has for its motto: is Learning to dog Doing to earn: Earning to liveg Living to serve, The club has several purposes, of which developing rural leadership is the most important. . The meetings, which were held once a month, were purely social. A round-up of all agricultural boys from Cumberland and Perry Counties was held. This round- up brought to a close a very successful year, Sixty-nine Junior Dramatic Club OFFICERS President .... Myrtle Kaebnick Recording Secretary . . Corrine Trimmer Treasurer . . . Ieanne Updegrove Seventy Girls, Double Sextet Betty Lee Pittman Corinne Rynard Patricia Kruger Iudy Gutshall Iune Sease Helen Roney Phyllis Evans Ianice Kline Nancy Shank Maurita Boyd Betty Finkenbinder Betty Todd A capella Choir This busy group of singers has just completed a full year by singing at Bacca- laureate services and at the Commencement. Under the supervision of Miss Madge Anderson, the choir sang in the High School Auditorium before both Iunior and Senior High, on special occasions such as : Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Music Week. One of the special fea- tures of May Day was the rendering of spring songs by this group. Boys' Octet First Tenor: , Ioseph Lehman Donald Englander Second Tenor: Evers Shenk Richardson Tritt First Base: Robert Ream Donald Weigle Second Base: Philip Gehring Iohn Remley Junlor High Glee Club The Iunior High Glee clubbfers have made a name for themselves during the past year. Credit must be given to them for their effective singing from the auditorium balcony at Christ- mas time. This is the Hrst time in several years that the lunior High Glee Club of C.H.S. has been so active. They are directed by Miss Madge Anderson. Boys' Glee Club This group of male voices has broken a record by hav- ing a larger enrollment than any Boys' Glee Club in the past few years. Their part singing has been brought out many times during the' year before the high school group. Work- ing hard with them this year was Miss Madge Anderson, their director, Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has played a very important part in the musical program of C.H.S. The memerbs, from all the Senior High classes, have done excellent work in part singing. They have entertained both Iunior and Senior High, in Assembly, and the Carlisle public dur- ing Music Week. Seventy-one Carlisle High School Band President . . . . George Yuda Vice President . . . . Edward Lutz Secretary . . . Marietta Boyd Librarian . . , . Blake Spahr Assistant Librarian . Augustus Hodge Junior Band Faithfully and diligently, musically inclined members of the Iunior High classes attended rehearsals of the Iunior Band. Very seldom missing a practice, these boys and girls have become better musicians and have taken a deep interest in the art. This worthy organization is made possible by the hard work and patience of Mr. Remsberg. Seventy-two 1 Carlisle High School Orchestra President . . . . Donald Lackey Secretary . , Katherine Long Librarian . . . Lena Peffer Concert Master . . Richard Seitz Junior Orchestra Orchids again to Mr. Remsberg. This organization made up of members of the Iunior High enables boys and girls to get the experience of playing with other instruments, and prepares those who wish to become members of the Senior Orchestra. Mr. Remsberg has Worked hard with this group, and has helped every member tremendously, Seventy-three 522 'Q , 5 ww ,K GQ' gas will Tix 733 ' 5- u ,if xx 1 ' fi X Nw 2 'f -.- x N ff ' 7', :2f'3'R -x i1'kNS Nb ' . v. f fdf 'X 1 1 ' X if ff f f? H- ' X ff f H! t Q VS X rl xii, Y fi 5 1 I mv fx S Qi ' - .VL Seventy-Hue Wg . . . , . .,,.. .. . , . , ., , ., ,.--...., . y ir.. H 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL August 20 - Practice began for the Thundering Herd in real earnest on this date, and with the Hrst game with Scotland only a month away, Coaches Dutch Eby and Sammy Padjen and the boys really started to dig in, stressing condition, strategy, and speed. . September 30 - . A combination of seven lettermen and four new-comers made their 1940 debut on the home field by defeating a plucky Scotland team 6-0, before 2500 Carlisle fans and under the new arc lights used for the first time. After the game had see-sawed back and forth for three quarters without either team seriously threatening, Carlisle took a weak Scotland punt that traveled less than 15 yards, which put the Herd on the visitors' 33 yard line. From there on, in straight line plays, with Weigle, Sandrock, and 5-lunier carrying the ball, the team marched to the four-inch line, from which point Weigle scored on a ine uck. September 28 - A Carlisle team, dogged by ill-luck,was defeated 16-0 at Gettysburg by the 'ALittle Bullets. But in spite of this it may be said that the Ebymen played heads up football. In the first quarter the Bullets, taking advantage of a Carlisle fumble, went 50 yards for a touchdown. In the second period Carlisle struck pay-dirt on Gettysburg's 18 yard line, but lost the ball and just before the half ended, a Bullet back again took the ball and ran 40 yards for the second score. The game was marred by injury to Upde- grove, a back, who suffered a fracture of the left leg in the second quarter, Seventy-six October 4 - g Decidedly outclassed but never outfoughtn is a fitting description of the Waynesboro game, for the Herd went down scrapping, after having been defeated 33-6 by the conferences most formidable team, and after showing more offensive punch than the green team had showed in previous games. The Tornadoes, fitting nickname of the team, took the opening kickoff and in seven plays scored. Three times the big team scoredg but still undaunted, the Carlisle eleven in the last period ripped off plenty of yardage and made a 65 yard advance to the Waynesboro 8 yard line where Weigle went over for the touchdown. The opponents scored twice more, but not without difficulty caused by Byers at end, who threw the elusive Brightful for great losses. October 11 - , Unleashing a powerful running attack, coupled with a few successful passes, the Thundering Herd swept over a favored Shippensburg team, defeating them by a score of 20-0, Early in the first quarter the Ebymen swept 48 yards down the field for their first score. This play was sparked by Bill Byers, who went 14 yards to the 5 yard stripe from where Weigle crashed over for the score. ln the second quarter Carlisle again scored on a sustained march of 40 yards, the gains being made by Kerns, Byers, and Weigle. Late in the third period Seletos blocked a Shippensburg kick and Shank recovered on the 45 yard line to set the stage for the final score. Long gains put the ball on the 3 yard stripe and Gessner scored on a line buck. October 19 - Capitalizing on a momentary defensive lapse by the Carlisle eleven, the New Cumberland team was able to push over a third-period touchdown to win by a score of 7-0 in a brisk snowstorm. Both teams used a lot of trick plays and on the whole they were well executed, although the sloppy weather slowed things up. Carlisle had its best scoring chance in the last quarter when it drove to the Tiger's eight yard line, only to be held four downs. October 25 - E Unleashing a devastating ground attack a spirited Carlisle eleven fashioned a 19-7 victory at the expense of Hershey High in the game in the Hershey stadium. After a scoreless first quarter Hershey successfully took to the air lanes and was stopped only after reaching the one yard line. On receiving Seventy-seven the ball Carlisle opened up with a series of power plays, featuring line running by Weigle, Kerns, Zeigler, and Sandrock, which put Carlisle on the six yard stripe where Weigle scored, A little later Zeigler intercepted a pass and Byers again scored. In the 4th quarter a pass from Gessner to Holmes set things up for Stone to cross into the end zone. The line completely smothered all Hershey running plays and ran fine interference. . November 1 - Against rain, the odds, and the foe, the Thundering Herd drove 64 yards through mud and water to defeat a favored Hanover team 7-6 on our home field. In the first quarter Hanover scored on a sustained drive of 80 yards. In the second quarter they again came to the 8 yard line, but were driven back 20 yards to end all the visitors' scoring threats. In the second half Kerr brought the kick off to the 36 yard line, then with Weigle and Sandrock carrying the ball the team advanced to the 10 yard line where Thomas sent a mud-defying pass to Byers to equal the score. Sandrock then scored the extra point on a line plunge. November 11 - A greatly improved Carlisle High team gained another victory by defeating the Chambersburg foe 7-0 in another heavy rain. After a scoreless first period in which Carlisle held the ball most of the time, a determined 45 yard drive produced the only score of the game. Gene Byers recovered a fumble and Thomas, repeating his act of the week before, threw a pass to Bill Byers, who scored with Stone converting. At no time during the entire game were the visitors able to penetrate our 45 yard line, so formidable was the line. November 28 - l The stubborn, evenly-matched elevens battled each other, frigid weather, and a slimy field to a scoreless tie in the 21st gridiron meeting of Carlisle and Mechanicsburg High Schools. The game was even in more than the score. Each team made just one first down and both were the result of passes. Neither team could get any place at all rushing the ball. due to the slippery field: and so never got within the other's 20 yard line. Both teams completed one pass on each side and intercepted two. Each of the two teams had to play without two of their good players. Carlisle played without the assistance of Sandrock, a back, due to illness. The fine punting of Kerns and the running and blocking of the whole team helped to make the last game the most exciting of the season. Seventy-eight JUNIOR VARSITY FOGTBALL A The Iunior Varsity, coached by Stan Walker enced team this year. and Lee Ralfensperger, had a light and inexperi- The first game of the year was won by the Iunior Varsity over Gettysburg by a score of 19-O. Touchdowns by Williams, Minnick, and Lightner made this victory possible. ln their second glame they were defeated 33-0 by New Cumberland. Their defense bogged down and they were not able to make a single first down, ln the following game the Iunior Varsity played contest to New Bloomfield 24-13. while their heavier foe tallied 12. much better ball even though they did drop the In their game with Enola the Iunior Varsity started out with fire and fury, but could not score. In the second and third quarters the Enolamen started driving and scored two touchdowns. After these scores the game settled down to a punting duel. The ln their rival game with Mechanicsburg, Iunior outplayed the Mechanicsburg team by 8-5 in the first when a touchdown play was called illegal and their game. Mechanicsburg got two lucky breaks which final score, 14-0. Varsity lost by a score of 25-13, although they downs. lt was discouraging to the green and white best defensive man, Lightner, was put out of the resulted in the two touchdown lead. Seventy-nine Varsity Basketball With a tough seventeen game schedule before them, Carlisle, led by honorary co-captains, Thomas and Kennedy fought their way to fourth place in the conference, winning over Hanover, Waynesboro, Hershey, and tying Shippensburg. This was considered a very successful season in as much as the opposing teams were exceptionally strong. Carlisle won six and lost eight in conference competition: two out of three in non-conference com- petition. Gessner was Carlisle's high scorer, bagging 96 points and Thomas, trailing a close second, Won 92 points. By the end of the season, nine of Dutch's boys were eligible for letters and three of them received sweaters. Junior Varsity Basketball The Iunior Varsity, chosen by Sammy Padjen, was a sure winner, until the Varsity coaches were forced to move Corson, Snyder ,and Kahler up to the Varsity. ln spite of this handicap, the team won several of the games by brilliant playing. The one aim of a lunior Varsity team is to train and groom players for the varsity. Without a doubt ,Carlisle has accomplished this. Eighty Track Team Captain ....... Thomas Fitzpatrick IVIanager ..,...... Fred Swartz Faculty Advisor ..... Mr. William Saylor The track team was very active this year, There were inter-class meets for Senior and Iunior high school, and participation in two duel meets and three medal meets. Rifle Team President . ...... Paul Sandrock Treasurer . . . . . David Masland Secretary ........ Richard Landis Supervisor ....... Mr. P. A. Weigle The Carlisle High Iunior Rifle Club is affil- iated with the National Rifle Association of America. The object of this association is to develop qualities of sportsmanship, manliness, selfcontrol, and cooperation. Adult super- vision of all shooting activities, the enforcement of definite regulations, and the conduct of in- dividual and team contests develop and stimua late the interest of the boys. Wrestling Team Co-Captains . . . Edward Baker, Clinton Stull Faculty Advisor ..... Mr. Walter Paller The Wrestling Team is a newly organized team this year. Naturally, the boys didn't have any experience, but they have gained it after having had matches with different schools. Although they lost the first five matches, the boys are looking forward to next year's season. Girls, Basketball Team This year the girls took an active part in inter-class sports by having class teams headed by very able captains representing each class. The captains were: 12th grade, Dot Richwineg llth grade, Lois Ditlow: 10th grade, Marie Tritt: 9th grade, Corrine Trimmer: 8th grade, Ester Royerg 7th grade, Sissy Royer. The tenth grade came out on top with an undefeated season. figs I V spggfiiiw 613' 3 if s Q . ,X f-wx E - A at V rm J. Q,-V A . gf , 4 .f K, I, a z pail Q-'U ,g im' K gi ,E iii 2' , sa ' I 5 ipS Q Q X rf! -lg N. , I ' . 614 fx ixx xq I A 4 AXSXX X I X f EI B? -, . 's - . Q lj I If sv 1 v sk I I Z , I M K, , ,7 x , ','f 3- '77 1' ,ff :Et 'Q , f T751 Ay? K I ,Mia f 'fm My Q ywbiif ,,- fp U '47.,,fff V-id? Q'M' f ' 7 4 xg . ' if ff' . -y fiv I l- , I ' F l f A , f f f 'df X ff fu 'f XX 7 X V' .Way Q ff ,ff X W W W, if ' .1 X X xX ff ,H Q 1.3: f R ' .w f I gy- 5 f ygfgixgf-1.5. V 79 , YQ ' , , 'wx'fWff -1 iff! lah, - 2, iff!! lm, f ' 7 ! ' 'Ulf M nh' ff f 2. v M ,law M ig ? 3ET- Eighty-three We learn CLASS MOTTO not for school bu CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER White Carnation Eighty-four t for life Wh0's Who Best Actor Richard Stuart Kay De Loso Did Most For '41 Paul Sandrock Ursula Petre Best Mixer Arnold Heckman Kay De Loso Most Popular Paul Sandrock Harriet Line Best Athlete Evers Shank Dorothy Richwine Best School Spirit Russel Reynolds Laura Ruth Woodworth Best Looking , George Yuda Iulia Gutshall Cutest Ted Shover Loretta Bishop Most Modest Wayne Grosz Vvitti Richard Stuart Crea Rotz est Iean Cope Best All Around Arnold Heckman Ursula Petre Best Dancer Ioseph Carter Betty Lyter 'u'ar.r.N9cL zorvt nf, C:PJa..s s 231: orij' 3 mp!! . 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' . -J L A 'tazlfd o 0CZ?z's7Z - -'-'- P Q . .so ali:-315' gh!-if 3 .5 LPC J? rv 3 ' Q aL ln' f if M aSfca:.-z': Hap ,O gf? if Nwdwfgz' ,c V L x , cgfw w ,Q . If N355 .7-ie, ear Ls oueu -' f 1' - S 1' e Z7 E14 f A QL fy' Zum!! 3.3 db e. j X wi-. 4:57 V we M111 r X62 -. f ' 0 92114 'Z-T- -A -.' ,319 YY Jfmfor 'U 'wif Q-Zeeliweob imzww S.wf-45 3 ! across The Sea. W3 3, QW f: ' jCg2'2'2q4.7f3e,s Jeux Qui SQJLW 50 'PMR Zshl- .N 1. 32513 5251 Roo I A 4- -r 3 CQ! D XURLK 'T WLTJS M. 66' aj. fu b' 1 A ,.fM.Wf.m 2 493 WCW' 504-ovpt V417 I7 , 1' , , fy I ' V 05124 ff, V- fw.R1,f QP Au Y I 1 Vtrha dZ.JL1 1'L 6'ehoeC lm pl.-iz!-urgfjcfekwas ,, 1 19 ,F M 5' Q' . .w V 1 . - U ?7Lcz.fr ni? '? Q , , ,, K. WM-, .77-Le m.pPfvEi: wi M f in , 1 I 1.0 .Dm ec es -11 1 'Lf ' I If A A BEC-NCL ,I 'lr vi!!! D j 1' ffli' ,ffl Y .rI f - A-oVe,L?08-5 Sougfk, 1 X' 'l lirf fl Yfae. Ofc eL e4Z'Z'm ' f ,ALA L A 4 Q del.. ff 7 , Jw.-awed Z1 v N. UA ' 1 - QQQMQF if 4 4 r' f' if 7 I ,ml .,.,. .... .2 l JLNLDU Erie, 54.,pf.1.-' :Kanye - Q '1-vvcjf frets ofodfve el ,X If KZ-0 n rift f 2721 Qfffga .9?3.'?'e., G7 gl XXV? C!'coz u5' ' , V' Z fl' has come 2'A,J.s V Qing. I Q4 War LY flu ml' Y f'f .Lz7'z'6ez'?bM. Essays 1' ' ffjl ! CQ' Wi .sauna Su. j1P4:o?'v 5 ff? N5 Q xii, .V A I , lrtjul , 1 -may 'S - A pf-. nd Q H714 CZ263.S1.'z,'??,e, f 'to 13122.31 'K-!'f'L6'L'Ef 8'Ll Cl:'jl0AgQ,.-fOCS C O 1' 03.2, LS ui jlfeachecl in U ' W A' ' , . EOPTMCNOLTTBN2' W , X., w Mifw W V1 VTXYQ my W7 A fsc.ZL'6'1d'6Zz bo -gdgfff YQ mu J lb' 'tkee fyfp, W f J 04-4Z'g,Ll861Y :fred ,ilhqjkff Gp, 1,5 'LJ'!v.,a.'f'e. QIQQ mm 7 J' , , - --1 - --Q lf? fl, Eighfgj-seven 7 The Class Prophecy Home at last from a wonderful Class Day ride! As I sit before the fire, l find myself going back over the day's happenings and wondering where the people of our class of '41 will be and who they will be five or ten years from now. Watching the flames dance before my eyes, I seem to see pictures appear in the fire. The first scene is--Why, it's an airport owned by Robert Davis! Donald Shank is general man- ager and john Mentzer, field manager. Robert Baker, radio operator, is talking with pilots Robert Hamilton and George Snyder twenty miles away while pilot Paul Sandrock and co-pilot Leroy Weidner have just landed a large air liner. Hostess Betty Hummelbaugh is helping Dorothy Hippen- steel, noted woman scientist, from the plane, while her secretary Esther Mellott, speaks with news reporters, Anna Claire Wilson and Betty Watson. Others to descend from the plane are Dick Stuart, famous news commentator, his secretary, Paul Sunday, and Betty jane Fleck, an English teacher in jessie Hartman's private school. Harriet Line, noted aviatrix, will take off as soon as airplane mechanics, john Kerr and jessie Boward, finish checking her plane. In the waiting room, l see Mary Reese and Marjorie Leib, concert pianists, Helen Stuart and Robert Line, both renowned artists, and world famous archeologist, Ursula Petre, Seen in the office preparing tickets and answering questions for passengers are Betty Black, Helen Buteroff, and Phyllis Evans, At the switchboard are Betty Hovis and Marjorie Skelly, telephone operators. As Sara Ann Webb, glamorous movie star, walks through the lobby with her secretary, Vernal Blaine, followed by the porter, the picture fades from sight. In a big yellow flame appears a hospital. Walking up to the desk, I see Elizabeth Kutz, Frances Bergstresser, Betty Calaman, and Mary Eyster speaking with visitors and filing the lists of patients, while at the switchboard are seated Corrine Rynard and Marie llgenfritz, receiving calls. Doctor Ed Hunt is giving instructions to nurses Helen Albright, Glenna Beam, jean Cope, and jane Hartzell, ln the operating room, Virginia Brehm, Kate Mullen, and Elinor Drake are preparing for an operation to be performed by Dr. Donald Englander assisted by Dr. Robert Rice, ln the laboratory, technician Beth McKnight is reporting to Irene Albright, secretarial-nurse to Dr. joe Carter. In the kitchen are Anna Terris and Betty Todd, dietitions, assisted by Helen Parkinson, Dorris Richwine, Betty Brown, and Laura Ruth Woodworth. At the desk on the second floor, Anna Butterfield, Betty Lyter, Mary Miller, and Mary Ellen Rynard are checking charts and tabulating reports. As the yellow flame burns down, the picture fades from view. What have we here? It's a fashion show at Mademoiselle, a dress shop owned by judy Gutshall. The gowns were designed by Mary Louise Meals and Virginia Comp. The much photo- graphed models, Avonne Watson, Ioyce Davids, and joyce Brubaker are gracefully walking in front of the guests, among whom are Marcia Israel, merchandise buyer for Bonwit-Tellerg Christine Alexis, editor of Fashions magazine: Adele Kuntz, editor of the New York Times: Patricia Kruger, vocalist with jane Mu1len's all-girl orchestrag Kay De Loso, june Sease, and Helen Roney, make-up artists for Max Factorg and Mary Peiper, musical supervisor at Peabody Institute. Also in the audience is Kathleen Black, head hairdresser at R.K.O, Studios in Hollywood, with her assistants, Dorothy Rhoades, Virginia Yinger, and Anna Bressler. Theseamstresses at this establishment, Mary Smee, and Mary Lippert, graduates from Pratt Institute, are busy helping the models with their clothes,while the sales clerks, Katherine Clippinger, Marietta Yeingst, Irene Le Dane, Ethel Mountz, and Adaline Gouffer rush to and fro filling the orders of the patrons. As the cash register rings up the sales, the picture comes to an end. Pier 22. The Queen Mary docks today. What a crowd there is to greet the celebrated person- ages who are arriving! The first one I see is Dorothy Binkley, world famous opera star returning from a very successful tour through Europe. joseph McKeehan, head of the F.B,l.,and Wilmer Cornman of Cornman and Reynolds Law Firm, with his assistant-secretary, Dorothy Shannon, are among others to arrive. Standing at the rail, l also see Paul Oiler, president of American Oil Refining Company, with his secretary, Gayle Snyder: Marie Hays, a French teacher at Vassar: Ruby Miller, piano instructor at the Ithaca Conservatory of Music: the world renowned woman chemist, Ann Parsons, with her colleague, Charles Sollenbergerg and George Yuda, conductor of New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Charlie Holmes, author of that best seller, Holmes Sweet Home, written about America, returns with his companion Eugene Byers, the well-known athletic coach of Howard University. His secre- tary, Mary Ann Smith, speaks with news reporters, Mae Bobb and Dorothy Breen while Charlie signs autographs. Bill Guinn, captain of the boat, can be seen giving orders to Fred Swartz, first officer, and Ray Smith, second officer. As the gang plank disappears, so does the picture, Eighty-eight The Class Prophecy A railway station, of all thingsl Quite a crowd, too. There is going to be a teachers' convention in a neighboring town so I notice Dorothy Hartzell and Miriam Seavers, elementary school teachers. talking togwether. Doris Hippensteel, a Latin teacher at the City High School, is seen talking to Richardson Tritt, physical education teacher at the same high school. Sarah lane Rice, Iannette Alison, and Polly Ieanne Felton are conversing with Ralph Martin, principal of City High: and Ted Shover, agriculture teacher, is also present. There are secretaries employed to take notes at the meet- ing. Among these I see Arementa Chronister, Esther Fickel, Dolores Fortney, Frances Gillaugh, and Aliene Gross. Oh, yes, here come Anna Mae Brillhart, Grace Horner, Cora Myers and Nancy Shank. What's this crowd over here? Oh, Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick, the big oil magnate, with his sales- men, George Diller, Robert Fahnestock, Evers Shank and Walter Roney, is returning to the west on this train. A few of his stenographers are returning with him, among whom I recognize Kathryn Heller, Evtelyg Kutz, Marie Meily, Harriet Miller, Crea Rotz, Anna Thumma, Irene Vokes and Betty Fink- en in er. A crowd of girls is descending from the train-Virginia Brown, Iune Gouse, Dorothy Richwine, Sara Williams and Ruth Killian from the Beauty Salon owned by Betty Lee Pittman. These must be the girls hired to dress the hair of the visiting English women. As the train pulls out and disappears 'round the bend, a new picture comes to sight. A bank is in view. Richard. Grissinger is president, Frank Burger and Richard Kennedy are tellers. Iune Diller, Isabel Mcalister and Sara Woods are secretaries. The bookkeepers are Pauline Grissinger, Ethel Warner and Pauline Clemens. At the windows may be seen Christine O'Brien, Harold Cline, bottled gas distributor: Robert Alspaugh, machinist, Iohn Trimmer, tool and die maker: and Laurence Mowery, electrical engineer, Richard Fahnesto ck, Bill Behrens, Ioseph Weaver, and Donald Martin,all groovers,are busy depositing money from the day's sales. Mrs. Milton Sheaffer, the former Miss Marie Henry, is seen in the president's office speaking with him. Also in the presidents office is Donald Warner, a jeweler, and David, Masland, a naturalists known all over the U. S. for his pictures and talks on nature. On the second floor of the same building are the offices of Otto and Watson, architects. In the ollices there is a conference being held. Present are Warren Otto and Richard Watson, the owners, who are in consultation with several carpenters-Raymond Bear, Andy Coyle, Lewis Doyle, Lee Henry, Robert Musgrave, Clinton Stull and Lloyd Warner-about material to be bought from Lee Hoch Lumber Company for a new Forrestry Station. Forresters lim Trego, Wayne Grosz, and Richard Gutshall are also present. In the outer oflice, Ralph Kennedy, dairyman, is waiting to speak to Messers. Otto and Watson. Suddenly the picture is gone. Another soon appears. I see a restaurant owned by Martha Wentz, with Dorothy Roush as hostess. Seated at a table are Arnold Heckman, Barney Ill, Roger McBride and Clyde Stone, four men-about-town, who are lunching together. Ernestine Hines, a well-known Red Cross nurse, is seated at another table conversing with Patty Morse, famous commercial artist, and Letty Bishop, a social worker. Iohn Shughart, who has traveled all over the world, Clayton Durham, his companion, and Wayne Swigert, I also see. Now the picture is gone. My fire has burned down and thus my pictures, too, have faded. Theda Sease Eightyfnine Class Will We the Class of 1941 leave some of our prized possessions and abilities to those who follow. Here they are: To Phyl Kennedy, a few of Ioyce Davids' 67 inches. Mary Pe1per's ability as a pianist to anyone who thinks he is capable of taking over. To Squink Rogers, a bit of Mim Seavers' tranquility. Beth McKnight's laugh to Betsy Masland. Sarah Woods' willingness to work to the entire Iunior Class. To anyone who thinks he can reach them, Dorothy Binkley's high c's. To next year's football team, Adele Kuntz's dash, To Lynn Paden, all the leads in next year's dramatic productions-especially the comedies. Charlie Sollenberger's dancing feet to all the boys-give the girls a break! Dick Stuart's Wit and sense of humor to lack Byres. To Blake Spahr, the key to the library-it's all his. Indy Cvutshall's beauty to be divided among the girls as equally as possible. Ursula Petre's ability as editor of the i'Oracle, to next year's editor, To future chemistry students, individual flashlights-to throw a little light on the subject! Theda Sease will leave the French field to-anyone who wants it. To any poor soul who happens to need it, Hattie Line's Latin trot. We leave, to the Iunior Class, all the fun, headaches, and good times we have had. The Class of '4l. Ninety September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary February February February February March March March March April April April April April April May May May May Iune Iune 3 4 5 17 20 4 7 15 16 18 22 23 24 25 31 7 12 14 21 25 28 4 10 20 3 9 17 20 27 5 15 20 27 3 12 14 27 3 10 15 16 17 18 1 9 21 23 1 5 I Class Calendar School opens to the joy of everyone. -Classes start. -Seniors feel very dignified in the front seats of the auditorium. -Lovely A.B.C. pledges make their debut. Dedication of new floodlights. Carlisle wins first varsity game. -Mr. Cope declares Saturday and Sunday. October 5 and 6, holidays after a strenuous week. Future politicians see Wendell Wilkie in Harrisburg. First formal is held by A.B.C. Club. Registration Day! No school! Teachers attend Institute! No school! fThis is wonderfull Miss Dum's bell ceases to ring. Cause: Missing clapper. First reports today. Many groans and sobs heard in halls. Mr. Gillaugh receives an apple from an indebted student. P.S.P.A. delegates find Pittsburgh trolley service very irregular. Miss Dum has a new bell ll Many faithful Republicans are still wearing Wilkie pins. - Sandrock's blood pressure takes a sudden jump in the test. Duncan and his guards are murdered in Room 200. Iunior Class play, 'AIaney's One-Track Mind, scores a hit. Cupid Saylor attends Oracle Staff meeting. Scoreless tie with M-burg. Hi-Y dance a big success. Chris Alexis escorts student teacher to study-hall. First basketball game. Carlisle is victorious!! Miss Dum's clappers are returned. Step down! Wrestlers are included in auditorium program. Glenn Mickey makes a quick change. Cause: A protruding nail. Cloud Smith presents Davy Crockett. I. Cope enters her second childhood. 'Sherlock Stuart tracks down the mice that were stealing the Oracle candy. Autograph hunter, E. A. Rowlands, relates his experiences. State Chorus pleases audience. - Dramatic Club presents Young April. - Students get a gilimpse of Africa in Gustan Grahn budget program. Lamberton Essays due: Poor Seniors! George de Mott entertains students in auditorium. Senior Declamation Contest. Orchids to Operetta cast. Budget presents The Glass Blowers. Welcome Spring Vacation ! l Back to the old grind again. Three members of Periscope Staff take a stroll through the Old Graveyard at 10:30 p.m. Their knees are still knocking. Mechanicsburg Exchange program. - Seven Sisters comes in for seniors. May Day. Last day for Seniors. They're coming down the home stretch now. Nice work Iuniors! Swell prom! Baccalaureate Service. Commencement N inet y-one H1 Teachers Autographs 27 My M ,WZ fwfwwf if 33 .7W W M ,. ff Wfxaffiffgmg ' Sf K . - ' A wi yafliyfjiv 5 3 Qjgw MW vb ,M Ei fi? , My M 2 fi? W Www WM Qagifgkfy My 26.0 'CY XXX gjybff c.,.,,KmyI-4.0 Qzufwjazhq-JQ I Seniors Autographs ,WMKW MMM , A ini? JQQW lv? ff E2 E'72Q'Z,,f,,Gy'i?Xi92,g?gr 'QQ If R , M M3 yfwfiffw ffm ffg Ely , g5.f9 Xj QW .. '5 2filN V Jwgisiy GEMM MW fi KTWWW 533 ffifwiii-Q9 f5222 Kb Quik' 3,0 1 Wff?f?wlfQiXT'1mfwgMffff fffX'2ff:1fQ 5 WM MW Y- W 4,-A TEM J QA, U L Qffw E ffwffw WW gli? iw Sggfgi ,fyiiggwm ,Q fflijlmq 6 'HQ PLJJJMWMQIWJI 535 ',,,.,u-124 -flffw-Q W SFQFW77 QK4' wi M W 8 fQLKQ3L'gq-R My Q -133: wwwwwgwbg famw ee j M ff f ff ,l ni 1 H l - 4, L , + W G 1 2 41, 1 -Qfwfzff Ninety-five Milestones in every industry, occasioned by great inventions or discoveries, mark the turning point between the old and the new ways of doing things. Eli Whitney in 1792 created for the cotton industry such a milestone by his invention of the cotton gin. In more recent times, in fact within the last few years, just such an invention occurred within the realm of the watch- making industry. This invention, developed by Western-Electric, is the Watch Master watch rate recorder. ' By the Watch Master any watch. large or small, is correctly analyzed not only for time keeping accuracy but also for mechanical imperfections con- tributing to inaccuracies. In just thirty seconds the Watch Master produces a graphic chart indicating to the second exactly how a watch would keep time, in any or all positions, over a period of twenty-four years. Q This instrument is now used by almost all the leading watch manu- facturers: such as Elgin, Hamilton, Longue's, Girard-Perregaux, Gruen, Bulova, Movado, Racine, and Tavannesg also U. S. Army, Navy, and Customs Departments. We are pleased to state that now we too employ this machine both in repairing watches and in selecting new watches for stocking purposes. At present we are the only jewelers offering this new service within a sixty-mile radius of Carlisle. Let us show you the condition of your watch in just thirty seconds, free of charge. When you buy a new watch be sure that you get a Watch Master Certificate. HENRY LINE JE W E L E R 517 N. Hanover St. Phone 1290-R N inet y-six 52 rFaas2tiiiiii ' 3, 1 . 3, ltgv JEWELERY - - THE PERSONAL GIFT There is always one for whom you wish to buy a special gift. That gift must be beautiful: it must be appropriateg and, above all, it must be of good quality. You can depend on this store to give you the BEST for the price you pay. Remember-THE NAME STEARNS ON THE BOX ADDS MUCH TO THE GIFT, BUT NOTHING TO THE COST. B. B. STEARNS K IEWELER 30 West High Street Watches, Clocks jewelry and Gifts Silverware to Suit Every Diamonds Occasion Hall-Mark Greeting Card Department R. A. HOUCK IEWELER THE GIFT SHOP 21 W. High St. Carlisle, Penna. THOMPSON COLLEGE Day and Evening Classes Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. 121 Market St. 205 S. George St. Member of the American Association of Commercial Colleges CARLISLE COMMUNITY SERVICE STORES A. C. Tritt .... Pitt 8 Walnut Sts. Geo. Beltzhoover . 301 E. Louther St. H. E. Barnhart . Pomfret E3 West Sts. H. I. Dubbs . . . 302 N. College St. Glen Lackey ..., West 8 A Sts. E. I. Spangler . . West E3 North Sts. Martin 8 Sollenberger . . . Hanover 8 Walnut Sts. I. K. Foose . . . Bedford 8 North Sts. ASK FOR SHURFINE PRODUCTS Keystone Billiard Compliments of Henderson Shoe Store Parlor , Iessie McClure Beaut The House That Iack Built Salon Y D i n n e I, S B a I, b e C u e S We Specialize in Hair Styling 117 VV. High St. Phone 416 N inety-seven Femina Restaurant 43 West High Street Phone 9870 W e n g e r ' s A Youthful Shop Carlisle, Pcnna. Robert Frederick 4 PLUMBING and HEATING Phone so 15 E. High st. 4 Y O. Deckman 8 Son TRANSPORTATION SEE AND DRIVE The 1941 Studebaker BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CA I R A. H. MURTOFF 8 SON Phone 19-W Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of IS R A E L 'S MEN'S STORE 36 North Hanover Street J. R. Shulenberger F u n e r a l H 0 III e West High Street Carlisle, Pa. Caroline S. Cappiello REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 32 West High Street Shearer's Drug Store The Rexall Store Eastman Kodaks - Whitman Chocolates Ninety-ci gh! Compliments of Carlisle Ihoe Company MANUFACTURERS OF STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA THE MOST COMPLETE FOOTWEAR SERVICE - A T - ' if Y 1 .1 - ' G2 ' , 6 N.HANovER CARLISLE PA. CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA N inety-ni SPORTHNG GOODS SEEDS PAINTS Hardware CQCHRAN 81 ALLEN Phone 906 22-24 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. After Study Hours - - - MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT KOKOLIS BILLIARD PARLORS BEST LINE OF CIGARS AND PIPES Reber 8 Peffer WOMEN'S APPAREL Styled Right . . . Prices Right 16 West High St. Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of I. C. Wentzel 8 Son SLICCESSORS TO W. W. HERR E5 CO. 18 East High Street Halbert's Cigar Store BILLIARDS AND TOBACCO West High Street A 'W I- -s 1' V36 fb' ' . S'-'47, , io , Send rf 1 lug E T H E T R O Y R 0 E Q L A U N D R Y 1. C' J - ' Cleaners Carl F. Gehring and orromsmlsr D Y 9 1' S 34 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Penna. One Hundred WE WISH TO THANK THE SENIOR CLASS AND ORACLE STAFF FOR SELECTING US AS THEIR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER. 5l w.HlGrl ST. cARLl5LE.P WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO GIVE YOU THE BEST QUALITY WORK TO MAKE THE ORACLE AN OUTSTANDING ANNUAL. ICE CREAM Krugefs Dairy Phone: Carlisle 942 RANV.AND PASTEURIZED MILK One Hundred One Compliments of CARLISLE COUNTRY CLUB Iohn Schmaus HAIR DRESSING SALON Dodge Fetr.OW Plymouth 293 S. I-Ianovcr St. Phcnz 771 Sales Service 0 for smart sportswear Crfao Exclusive Ladies' Shop 23-25 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. The Conlyn Credit Iewelers 139 West High Street lewelry Gifts The Chocolate Shop A Really Distinctive Store 35 West' High Street Rollffast Bicycles and Parts For All Makes and REPAIRING 139 North Hanover Street L. LR. B. LEWIS Iohn A. Buttorff The Earley Printery COMMERCIAL PRINTING 14 E. High St. Carlisle, Pa. E P P L E Y ' S CUT RATE sToRE 9 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa, CARLISLE MEAT MARKET Self-Service Food Department .Store 8 Complete Departments All Your Food Needs Under One Roof 22 N. Hanover St. Free Parking One Hgndred Two One Hundred Three MASLAND u1'3'AYf1'?Y CE. llclln MESUEUDQ EQ SCCDITDS Weavers of Fine Rugs and Carpets since 1886 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA I 76th Year l KRGNENBERGS A truly great store for young men of all ages KRONENBERC-VS OI-IcldF D A P P l S CHARLES C. HOFFER TRY OUR ICE CREAM THE BEST IN Carlisle Pike - - just 7 Miles Fresh and Smoked Meats East of Carlisle Telephone 0 Q Q 561 C. F. REESER, Manager I WE DELIVER Complimentsof DeLuxe Bakery BREAD, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, Max's Barber Shop PASTRIES 24 E Pomfret St 4 E. Louther St. Phone 66-W Next to Second Presbyterian Church Iessie M. Ewing I : FUNERAL DIRECTOR Established 1856 148 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Penna. Compliments of N. Hall 8 Sons FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS LADIES' READY - T0 - WEAR Wetzel 8 Steely Exclusive Styles at Popular Prices C3I'liS191 Pa, Iames Wilson Hotel Bldg., Carlisle, Pa. EARLEY'S NORMAN R. SWIGERT ' ffl FURNITURE . ABOVE Meats and Groceries - A COMPARISON 35 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 114 North Hanover Street Telephone ' ' ' 287 DELIVERY SERV Carlisle, Pa. ICE One Hundred Five C OM PLI MEN TS OF The Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA RITTER BROTHERS General Contractors Drayage PHONE 43061 I-IARRISBURG, PA. One Hundred Si M e y e 1' ' S FINE GROCERIES Cor, West and South Sts, Phone 427-M Dutrey's Shoes GOOD FOOTWEAR 26-28 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Penna. C A R L I S L E Commercial College Business Administrative and All Commercial Courses Our Curricula and Methods Approved by Educators and Business Men O. K. WEIBLEY, Principal INSTRUCTION GREASON'S ARCHERY SHOP 14 S. PITT STREET Carlisle, Penna. S A L E S SERVICE Compliments of CARLISLE TRUST COMPANY Carlisle, Penna. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corn. Billet's Electrical Shop ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLY DEALERS The Best in Electrical Merchandise Compliments of David Masland TAXI SERVICE Dr. B. L. Levin Optometrist 82 West High Street Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly SAILER MOTORS, INC. A L1 T H o R 1 Z E D uNcoLN- Mencumr ZEPHYR Iohn M. Plough REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SA'-E5 5' SERVWE NOTARY PUBLIC 20 W. High Sf. Phone 20 12 S. Court House Ave, Carlisle, Perma. One Hundred Seven Best Wishes WILLIAMS GROVE PARK AND SPEEDWAY ROY RICHWINE, Proprietor KIRSCH 81 GROVE PRINTING Phone 489-I 18-22 S. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. Newspapers Magazines Compliments of CENTRAL BOOK STORE CARLISLE 33W Hhs est i treet F O U N D R Y g STATIONERY ITEMS zDr. P. I. Baumgardner Sadie Dress Shop OPTOMETRIST MISSESR AND WOMEN S eady-to-Wear 119 W. High St., Carlisle Phone 1157-R 10 W. Louther St. Phone 719-R Malvern H. Uackl Otto B1umenthal's F O R f Af - FINE CLOTHING Halbert s Cigar Store 32 N, Hanover sf. Phone 165 One Hundred Eight owmcuz 5 Company ALBERT WATSON, P ROPR 1 ETOR . . . CARLISLE, PENNA. Carlis1e's Leading Department Store for More Than a Quarter of a Century THE STORE OF NEW AND DEPENDABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES 0 If We Do Not 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 NAME CARDS Commencement Announcements QUALITY .- DISTINCTION - SERVICE THOMAS-ANDREW COMAN Y PRINTERS . . . ENGRAVERS Sayre, Pennsylvania One Hundred Nine YELLOW CAB LINES 24 Hour Service MOLLY PITCHER BLDG. Phone : 362 WIRING FIXTURES HARTZELL'S ELECTRICAL STORE Over on Pomfret St. SUPPLIES APPLIANCES The Eaton - Dikeman Company Mt. Holly Springs, Penna. MANUFACTURERS OF Laboratory and Industrial Filter Papers Made With Pure Spring Water A Stambaugh's Dairies Pasteurized and Raw Milk Phone 40 118 W. North St. SEVEN STAR GARAGE Buick -f Oldsmobile W. 1. FETTER On the Harrisburg-Carlisle Pike as you enter Carlisle O L u t z F u n e r a l H o m e CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA I One Hundred Ten HOLLINGER MILLS COMPANY R II G S Carlisle, Penna. Paints and Varnishes Sold By CARLISLE PAINT E3 WALL PAPER CO. Compliments of The Carlisle Deposit Bank and Trust Company Compliments of Todd Carpet Manufacturing Company The Green Bowl Tea Room TASTY Fooos ' Carlisle, Penna. Camp D. R. Thompson The Y. M. C. A. Camp For Boys MODERATE RATES Phone 1084 I. Rodney Fickel I N S U R A N C E Shearer Building Carlisle, Pen . J. P. BIXLER 81 SON Hardware Sporting Goods Carlisle, Penna. Compliments of IAMES WILSON HOTEL One Hundred Eleven 1