Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

,J W Lil. EX LIIBIQIS IV ...1.T..-.- AW , I. W 1i-1 THE II L' J' 1942 X X 44 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD lt has been our intent, in preparing this volume of the Oracle, to give to you not only an album of faces and names and a history of school events, but also a book which we hope will be a cherished treasure to each member of the class. Within these pages we have tried to recapture some of the happiness that we have shared on our pleasant journey through C. H. S. DEDICATION Our teachers have guided us thus far on our journey through life. Like the pilot of a ship, they have shown us our course. We know there will be storms and reefs along the way, but if we follow their teachings our journey will be successful. To all our teachers, in appreciation of all that they have done for us, we, the class of 1942, dedicate this book. Sail Our Our Our Arc on, rzor fear to breast' the sea. hearts, our hopes, arc all with thou, hearts, our hopcs, our praycrs, our fears, faith triumphant der our fvnrs, all with thcc-are all with thcc. ' w I rqcfmindbzalion MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD Merrill F, Hummel . . . . . President Charles R. Todd , .... Vice President Thos, E. Vale . . . . Secretary fnon-memberl Allan D. Thompson . . . . .Treasurer fnon-memberl Eugene Martin Dr. Ray McCullough Leroy Martin Iames Prescott X The members of our class are deeply grateful to the members of the School Board for the staff of fine teachers, lor the excellent arrangement of courses of study. which have given us a better opportunlty to obtain more specific training for our future work, and for all else that they have dcne in our behalf. Eight MR. W. POTTER, Superintendent of Schools MR. MARK N. BURKHART, Principal MR. WILLIAM S. SAYLOR, Assistant Principal To our Superintendent and Principals we express profound gratitude for their helpful advice and kindly guidance during the years spent in C. H. S, Nine MISS RICE MISS HOOVER MISS DUM MISS MCDONNELL MRS. SCOTT MISS MCADOO MISS FICKES MISS CARROLL MISS CI-IADWICK MISS I-IACKMAN MISS FAGAN MISS NOLEN MISS BUCHER MISS KLAUS MRS, KARNS FACULTY ENGLISH Ten LANGUAGES SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Eleven MISS YEAGER MISS SUERETH MISS LESHER MR. GILLALIGI-I MR. RAFFENSPERGER MR. BRADLEY MISS MvCULLOUGI-I MR. HENDRICKSON MR, ZEIGLER MR. MILLER LM MR. FLOWER MR. PADIEN MISS IIHLAND MR. EBY M155 IACKSQN MISS I-IEDDEN MR. PALLER MISS SPANGLER MR. ROUSH MR. BRINGMAN MISS RILEY SOCIAL STUDIES Twelve COMMERCIAL PHYSICAL ED. AND HEALTH VOCATICNAL Thirfccn MR. WEIGLE MISS ATTICK MISS SHEEDER MISS RICKER MR. LINE MR, STERRET MR. GLITI-I MR. HOBAUGH MR. MOUNTZ MR. STONG MR. BURKET I HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC Miss MONTGOMERY MR. REMSBERG MISS SHAFFER M155 ANDERSON Miss GAUI. ART OFFICE ASSISTANTS Miss GREASON Miss MINNICK MISS HARTZELL Miss PETERS Fourteen To SCU, fo SCJ' Our whifc-wing'cl bark Shall billowing Clcazfc its Ll'J1f'I'Alj zzfzzy. Tho :mchor lzvavcs, Ilzc ship swings frce Our sails sum!! fruc: Io sea, to sca, ' 171 au: Senior Class Officers Presidentfllichard Dowd Vice President-Herschel Lamp SecretaryfLois Snyder Treasurerflames Hair Sixteen BEATRICE ADAMS Beattie Commercial Course, Clerical: Dra- matic Club l, 2: Library Club 4: Girl Reserves 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Glee Club I: Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2: Home Room Ofllcer 2. tall, fair, and handsome plus . . . naps between classes . . . Eddie . . . here, there, and everywhere . . . out for a good time . . . undying love for cokes. PEARL ADAMS Shorty Commercial Course, Stenographyz Budget 2. short . . . quiet tin classj! . . . dependable . . . Commercialite . , . likes aqua-marine coupes . . . remember Pearl ---1 . . . LYNN BEECHER Lynn Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics: Oracle Staff 4: Future Mechanics of America 4: Budget 3, 4. expert roller skater . . , likes the girls . . . can fix anything in a car . . . one of Plymouth's boosters. MARY WOOD BOSLER Woodie Academic Course: Periscope Staff 1: German Club 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2: Hall Patrol 3: Budget I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: C. H. S. Band 4: Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4: Class Oflicer 2. beautiful . . . grace plus . . . Phi Psi interests . . . ballet, ballet, ballet . . . Robin Hood. LOUISE BOWERS Wheeze.. Commercial Course, Stenography : Budget 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Titian hair and green eyes . . . studious . . . likes to dance . . . Guy and 1 . . . Mr. Eby's helper. Seventeen LOREN ADAMS T-bone' Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operation: Budget 4. works hard . , . machine shop . . . no girls in his curriculum. DOROTHY ANDERSON Dot Commercial Course, Stenography: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Budget I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. quiet . , . Mr. Remsberg's right hand girl . . . hiking-favorite hobby . . . bays, the least of her worries . . . notices everything . . . ambition--secretary. GEORGE BISTLINE George General Course: Oracle Staff 4: Millikan Science Club 4: Hall Patrol 4: Budget 2, 3, 4. short but handsome . . . expert golferf?j . . . I'll bet on the Cardinals . . . likes baseball and swimming . . . ambition-3 pilot in the U. S. Navy Air Corps. CHARLES BOUDER Charlie General Course: Millikan Science Club 4: Hall Patrol 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 2, 3, 4. short , . . quiet . . . favorite subject-Chemistry . . . Dave . . . will succeed in life. MALIRITA BOYD Reety Academic Course: Archery Club 3: Girls' Double Sextet 3,43 ACappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club l: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: C. H. S. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. S. Orchestra 2. 3: Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4: Love Goes South 2: Look Who's Here 33 Ianey's One Track Mind 3. tortures herself with Solid . . . super clerk . . . Andersonite . . likes red-heads. PAUL BOYLE Admiral Academic Course: Oracle Staif 4: Millikan Science Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. S. Band 2, 3: C. H. S. Orchestra 2, 39 Home Room Ollicer 4. Navy . . . Fern . . . lively pranks . . . Annapolis . , . those rides in the Ford . , . one of Mr. Line's men . . . tennis star . . . a mean' net game . . . Know your Solid? PAUL BREHM Brehmmy ' Vocational Distributive Course : Budget 1, 2, 3. 4: C. H. S. Band 2, 3: lunior Band 1, 2. supporter of the hand . . . a Lazy 8 man . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . hasasnappy Plymouth . . . I3 is his number. DORIS BROWN Doris Commercial Course, Clerical: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2. tall, slender . . . likes jitterbugging . . . talkative . . . interested in the opposite sex . . . good sport. HELEN MAE BROWN Brownie Commercial Course, Stenography: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. the room glares with red when she blushes . . . loves office practice . . . Niagara Falls hair style . . . a dainty little mouthi . . . fond of sports. PEGGY BUCKWALTER Peg Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3: Dramatic Club 2: German Club 3, 4: Debate Club 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2: Nlillikan Science Club 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunicr High Glee Club 1: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. Iournalist . . . Donny . . Eine Deutsche Studentin . . . pleasing personality . . . very punny . . . Debater . . . good student . . . savoir faire--and howl Eighteen RICHARD BREECH Dick Vocational Distributive Course: Periscope Staff 3: Student Council 3: Budget 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3. sporty dresser . . . Super-Highway serviceman . . . hobby-automobile inventions . . special interests in Newville . . Plainfield. CHARLES BROUGH Sonny Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics: Future Mechanics of America 3, 4: Student Council 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 4. A resident of Huntsdale . . . roller skates often . . . auto shop . . . miniature school bus. uARoLo BRoWN Jimmie Vocational Distributive Course: Budget 1,2,,3, 4: ACappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4. Carlisle's ace soda-jerker . . short and dark . . . mainstay o the vocational department . . . future-salesman. i LESLIE BROWN Ducky Academic Course: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior Band 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1. I've go a '31 -Cheveyn . . . one of the King's Henchmenn . . . Sonny . . . Ladies' Man . his streamlined cap. IEANETTE G. BURGETT lean Vocational Course, Home Making: Library Club 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Basketball Team 2. Banner carrier . . . doll maker . . . Home Ee .... Merle . . . candy fiend. IACK BURKHOLDER 'Bur-kie Vocational Distributive Course z Oracle Staff 4: Stagecraft Club 3: German Club 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: C. H. S. Band 2, 3: Iunior Band l: Track Team 2: ULook Who's Here 3. photographer de luxe . . . stage- craftsman . . . mischievous . . . soda-jerker . . , short . . . full of fun. WILLIAM BYERS Bill General Course: Hi-Y Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Foot- ball l: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: lunior Varsity Basketball 2: Track Team 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: Wrestling Team 3. speedy ball carrier . . . popular . . . well-dressed . . . likes hunt- ing . . . co-captain of football team . . . future student of Iohn- son C. Smith. MARIORIE CROMAN Marge Vocational Distributive Course : Dramatic Club 1, 2: Student Council l, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 3: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1: Class Officer 1, 2: Love Goes South 2. short and sweet , . . salesgirl . . . Ken . . . favorite pastime- dancing . . . Lazy 8 Club. FRANK DAVIS Dutch Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Millikan Science Club 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Airplane Club 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 2. 3, 4: Home Room Offi- cer 1: Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. likes baton twirlers . . . Kruger's . . . fwhata hair cutl . . . one of those Latin stoogents . . . squirrel Chaser. ROBERT M. DENNIS, IR. Bob Vocational Distributive Course : Periscope Staff 1: Student Council 1: Budget 1,2,3,4: ACappella Choir 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Love Goes South 2: Look Who's Here 3. an ambitious cheerleader . . . that tenor voice . . . a smooth dancer . . . Esquire. V 4 if , 'rv if Nineteen WARREN BYERS jack Academic Course: Stagecraft Club l, 2, 3, 4: Millikan Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: ACappella Choir l, 2: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Home Room Officer 1, Z: Chief Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4. is it a permanent? , . . future- radio broadcaster . . . stagecraft . , . usually late for class . . . MOll11. ROBERT COYLE Red Vocational Distributive Course . Student Council 2: Hall Patrol 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 3: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basket- ball 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Wrestl- ing Team 3: Home Room Officer 1. athletic . . . Bob and I . . . noisy . . . Blondie . . . future career in the Navy. MARY CROMER Hillary Vocational Course, Home Making: Student Council 3: Budget 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 4: Home Room Officer 4: HLove Goes South 2: 'iLcok Whos Here 3. always seen with a certain blond who toots a base horn . . . super seamstress . . . pretty teeth . . . banner carrier . . former Gettys- burgian. IACQUE DEACON lack Vocational Distributive Course : Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Wx'estling Team 3, 4: Tumbling Team 2. Montgomery Ward . . . last- nzinute man , . . grappler . . . handsome . . . happy-go-lucky. BETTY IANE DEWALT De Walt Commercial Course, Stenograpliy: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: funior High Glee Club l: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: A'Love Goes South 2. short and sweet . . . witty . . . dancing feet . . . that '38 Pontiac . . . Alice and Betty . . . acute smile. MARIE DIETRICI-I Rosie General Course: Periscope Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hlaney's One Track Mind 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Basket- ball Team 3: Love Goes South 2: A'Look Who's Here 3. dandy dancer . . . quick on the trigger with an answer . . . that giggle . . . roller skating fan . . . amiable. LOIS DITLOW Ditty Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Ianey's One Track Mind 3: Latin Club 4: German Club 41 Debate Club 2: Student Council 2, 3: Hall Patrol 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. smooth dancer . . . worker . . . Dit Landis . . . a liig C High . . . playst?j tennis . . . good at figures . . . braved four years of Latin . . . staunch A.B.C.-er, MARTHA DRAKE Martha ' Academic: Budget 4. attractive . . . always a different hair style . . . quietf?j , . . those dimples . . . third year' French student. ROBERT DUTREY Dirt Academic Course: French Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 2, 3: Budget 1, 25 Iunior Varsity Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Track Team 3, 4: Home Room Officer l, 2, 3: Class Olhcer 2, 3. lively . . . all conference center . . . lean .. . . CampHill . . . athletically inclined . . . 6'2 . . . me and Dick. LAURA EGOLF Sis Vocational Distributive Course : Dramatic Club 2, 3: Student Council 2,35 Hall Patrol 45 Budget I, 2, 3, 4. petite . . . naturally curly hair . . . interested in the stronger sex . . . a future saleswoman . . . fun-loving . . . a clerk in Thomp- son's. I Twenty TED DINGLE Pierre Academic Course: Hall Patrol 4 Budget 2, 3, 4. his home-Huntsdale , . . laugh at Kings jokes . . , known a. Pierre in Gillaugh's room . . attends sales. RICHARD DOWD Dick' Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 4 Hall Patrol 4: Budget 2, 3, 43 Varsitj Football 4: Iunior Varsity Basketbal 25 Track Team 3, 4: Class Officer 4.l fast in football-plays well . . l handsome . . . well-liked . . 3 rockets in from Holly . . . 'nufl said . . . good student . . president. Q l I VIVIAN DREW Viv' Academic Course: Latin Club 4 Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3 Girls' Basketball Team 4. easy to get along with . . . good natured . . . athletic . . . . quiet type cf personality . . at tractive. MADELYN ECKRICH Maggiel Academic Course: Periscope Stal 4: Latin Club 4: Budget 2, 3, 4g Girls Glee Club 2: 'lLove Goes South 2. W ch, so quiet . . . she has Virgil o does Virgil have her? . . . thosf bangs . . . a Carlisle Springs lassie IUNE PATRICIA ERICKSON Pat Commercial Ccurse, Steongraphy Budget 4. Silence is golden . . . uniqui hair-do . . . favorite sport-swim ming . . . an excellent secretary. LEON ERMAN Mr. Erman ' Vocational Distributive Course 1 Budget 1, 2, 4: Home Room Officer 3. born inl Brooklyn . . . short and stocky . . . expert ping pong player . . . Ream and I . . , interested in science . . . can he play checkers? GLENN FEESER Bill Vocational Distribfutive Course : Budget 2, 3, 4. tall and slim . . . salesman . . . favorite sport-baseball . . . asub- iect of Mt. Holly. lWAYNE FLECK Fleck Academic Course: Latin Club 4: qMillikan Science Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, i4: Student Council 2: Hall Patrol 4: 'Rifle Team 3, 4. ood student 'llackien i g . . . . irifleman . . . new glasses . . lthose records . . . Wayne dear . . . Penny's. 1 ALICE IANE FOLTZ Foltzie Commercial Course, Stenography : Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Hall Patrol 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' ,Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: C.H.S. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Love Goes South 2: l'L00k Who's Here 3. skilled typist . . . fond of sports fespecially huntingj . . . Ken . . . violinist . . . dancing feet . . . Mr. Eastep's right-hand helper . . . future housewife. FRANK FREY Wimp Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics: Future Mechanics of America 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2: Home Room Otllcer 1. All the way from Sterretts Gap . . . always talking . . . future dog fancier . . . skating rink . . . auto mechanic. l r I 5 Twenty-one KATHRYN EVELHOCK Katie General Course: Budget 2, 3. Post contribution to C. I-I. S. . . Titian hair . . . short . . . usually seen with Gladys . . . fond of dancing. GEORGE FLAGG Buster Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior Varsity Football 1, 2. studious . . . future mechanic . . . quiet . . cares little for the ladies. HELEN FLEMING Red Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3: Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4: Home Room Olhcer 4. a pal to everyone fespecially to Ianetl . . . Titian hair . . . that laugh . . . fond of footballl?j . . . run, run run. IUNE FOOSE Fussbutton Vocational Distributive Course : Student Council 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 47 lunior Glee Club 1. chief interest-football . . . Art . . . those newspaper clippings . . . salesgirl . . . small and likes it ' ' ' lucky number l3t?j . . , solves cosmetic promblems. DONALD FRY Don Vocational Course: Budget 3, 4. Hlightner and I . . . plans to be- come a skilled cabinet-maker . . . Lizzie , . . one of Stong's termites . . . often seen with a certain blond. WILLIAM GENSEL Bill Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: German Club 3, 4: Millikan Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Student Council 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Budget l, 2. 3, 4: Home Room Officer l, 2: Class Officer 3. Chocolate Shop . . . Doris . . . well-liked . . . President of Stu- dent Council . . . he bowled 212 . . . he may be a marine. ELIZABETH GIBSON Betty General Course: Periscope Staff 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Budget l,2,3, 4. black wavy hair , . . a Speech class hater . . . short and cute . . . so-o-o quiet. LOIS IANE GRIEST Lois General Course: Stagecraft Club 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3, 4. interested in ballet . . . freckles . . , handy at stagecraft . . . cute . . . medium height . . . blue eyes , . . she scws a swell seam. RALPH GUTSHALL Goog General Course: Budget 2, 3, 4. from the wide open spaces . . . quiet and conscientious . . . always willing to help . . . no girls for him. VIOLET HAIR Hair Commercial Course, Stenography : giuglgeit 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team that walk . . , fun-loving . . . milkmaid . . . drives a Chevy . . . takes life as it comes. i l F il? ' . K a f- ,,.,. c, ,, Twenty-two BETTY IUNE GIBB Gibbie Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Make-up Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Budget l,2,3,4: ACappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oliicer 2: A'Ianey's One Track Mind 3: Look Who's Here 3. attracted to opposite sex , . . good dancer . . . always singing . . . has many male college acquaintances . . . loves to jitterbug. MYRTLE MARY GODSEY Mert Vocational Distributive Course : Dramatic Club 2: Student Council 1: Budget 4: Home Room Officer 1. talkative . . . very friendly . . . sports lover . . . ambition-teacher . . , her weakness-ice cream. ALMA GUINN Alma Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. guinea pig in chemistry . . . soci- able . . . that giggle . . . ambition-nurse . . , pleasingly plump. IAMES HAIR jim Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4. 6'2 , . . confirmed bachelor . . . outdoor man . . . good scholar . . . ambition-professional base- ball player. DORIS IEAN HAMILTON Doris Commercial Course, Stenography : Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Girl Reserves 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iune Mad 2: Ianey's One Track Mind 3: Look Who's Here 3. never still . . . laughs and laughs . . . ambitious . . . Oh, hon- est . . . football fan . . . friendly . . . never a dull moment . . . My Sisters and I. IMOGENE HARDER Ieanne Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Iunicr High Glee Club l: Girls' Glee Club 4. talkative . . . neat light blue Pell- Mell . . . usually seen with Elvira , . . slender . . . hopes to major in history at S-burg. ROBERT F. HENCH SIuefoot Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics: Future Mechanics of America 4: Home Room Officer 4. classy soda-jerker . . . has a Model A , . , enthusiastically supports the football team . . . well dressed. CHRISTINE HIBBS Chris Academic Course: French Club 4: Hall Patrol 3: Budget 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 4. '40 arrival from Western Pennsylvania . . . lots of fun . . . brown eyes! . . . low voice . . . foot- ball fan. RICHARD HOSLER Dick General Course: Thespian Club 4: Make-up Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Ianey's One Track Mind 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Budget 3, 4: ACappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: A'Look Who's Here 3. pajama kid . . . Grace . . . former Mechanicsburgian . . . soda- ierker . . . stop signs . . . Dad's Hudson . . . comical. DAVID HUNSECKER Dave Academic Course: Hall Patrol 4. short and blond . . . country cousin . . . likes swimming, hunt- inq andl fishing . . . shyflj . . . fun to know . . . ping pong whiz. Twenty-three RALPH F. HARDY Bummey Commercial Course, Clerical: Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer l. favorite sport-baseball . . . a joke for everything , . . feminine in- terests . . . alwaysasmile . . happy-go-lucky. IEAN HESS lean Academic Course: French Club 4: German Club 3, 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. medium height , . . blond . . . blue eyed . . , second year Ger- man student . . . dependable . . . outside interests . . . good friend. AGUSTUS HODGE Gus General Course: Budget l, 2, 3, 43 C. H. S, Band 2, 3: Home Room Officer l, 4: Iunior Band l. drives a 1937 fbicyclej . . . happy- go-lucky Gus . . . Drummer Boy , . . snappy musician, MAE ELIZABETH HOSTETTER ..Betty,, Vocational Distributive Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Ianey's One Track Mind 2. her hero, Husky . . . Romantic . . . short and fair . . , day dreams . . . sports come in her line . . . cute . . . the center of the shopping center. IEANNE HURLEY Jeanne Academic Course: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 3: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. fond of opposite sex . . . blush, blush . . . fond of ponies . . . lover of French. WILLIAM HUSTON Bill Vocational Distributive Course : Budget 4: C. H. S. Band 1, 2, 3: lunior Varsity Football 2: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3. future business man . . . a friend indeed . . . super bachelor . . . outdoorman . . . Ustie . . . industrious. DONOVAN c.1AcoBY, JR. Jake Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Latin Club 4: Millikan Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2: lunior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Home Room OfHcer 4. hunterf?j . . . bachelor . . . sportsman . . . the '37 Chevy . . . Weis' market . . . whewl 195 lbs. . . . his heroes- Leathernecks. ELIZABETH KATSETOS Besse General Course: Periscope Staff 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Debate Club 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4. always has a joke . . . taxi tech- nique . . . Tommy Dorsey fan . . . friend of all tespecially Mary Woodj. FRANCES KALIFFMAN Franny Commercial Course, Stenography: Oracle Staff 4: Budget 3, 4: Archery Club 4: ACappella Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. attractive . . . ever-ready smile . . . pretty dark curls . . . con- scientious and quiet . . . ambition -private secretary. KENNETH KELLY Ken General Course: Budget 1, 2. 3, 4: dreamer . . . Beau Brummel . . . first love is hunting . . . another Frank Buck . . . a super market man. Twenty-four HELEN ILGENFRITZ Fritz Commercial Course, Stenography : Budget 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 1. citizen of Holly . . . Speed ing tthat's how she met himj . . . Deer Lodge . . . Fritz and Frances . . . words, words, words. ANNA IOHNSON Anna Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. a loyal friend . . . cute sneeze . . . willing worker . . . cap- able . . . quite small. FLORENCE KATSETOS Flossie Academic Course: Dramatic Club 29 Stagecraft Club 1: French Club 1: Debate Club 1: Senior Girl Reserves 1: Budget 2: Girls Glee Club 1: Girls' Basketball Team 1. reads Shakespeare . . . Michel- angelo II . . . stagecraft . . . Besse's sister . . . Parle francais. LA LIENE KELL Leemire Academic Course Millikan Science Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3: Airplane Club 4. air-minded . . . airplanes, air- planes, airplanes . . . mechanical drawing whiz . . . good sport . . . brave enough to take Solid . . . good old Suzy . PHYLLIS KENNEDY Phyl Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Make-up Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Ianey's One Track Mind 3: French Club 3, 4: Millikan Science Club 4: Hall Patrol 3, 49 Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 4. Abie, Abie . . . short and cute . . . Solid Studentt?l . . . Loie and PhyI . . . future laboratory tech- nician. BEULAH KEPNER Boots Commercial Course: Stenography: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 2. good student . . . a friend worth having . , . that smile . . . always busy . , . dark eyes . . . ardent movie fan . . . I have to see Mr. Mountz . . . private secre- tary to be . . . New Iersey bound K she hopes j. IANICE KLINE Shorty Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Double Sextet 3: ACappella Choir 3,4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 3, 4: A'Love Goes South 2: Look Whos Here 3: District Chorus 4: All-State Chorus 4: Budget 2, 3, 4. fond of books . . . ability to do anything . . . pronounced Ia nice . . . Virgil Student . . . Gettys- bury. PHYLLIS KLUCKER Phyl Academic Course: Periscope Staff 1: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3. the last of the Kluckers . . . quiet, in classes . , . we like her . . . black hair . . . brown eyes. HERSCHEL LAMP Hersh Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: German Club 3, 4: Millikan Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Council 2: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Class OH'lcer 4: Ir.-Sr. Debate 4. our Editor . . . popular . . , studious . . Bill and I , . . witty . . ambition-doctor. RICHARD LANDIS Dick Academic Course: 'AIaney's One Track Mind 3: Millikan Science Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Coun- cil I: Hall Patrol 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 2, 3, 4: RiHe Team 2, 3, 4: Basketball Team 3. track . . . cross country run . . . Solid . . . some Cassonova . . . always ready for fun . . . all- around fellow . . . Ditty. Twenty-five ARTHUR KERNS Art General Course: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Budget 1, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: lunior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Home Room Officer 4: Love Goes South 2: Look Who's Here 3. Footballs the sport for me . the 6th-his favorite month . blond . . . he sings too . gets paid for watching movies, GERALDINE KLING Gerry Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget 2, 3, 4. short . , . brown hair . . . she's from the country . . . quiet . . . fond of males . . . studious. NAN KLIRTZ Nan Vocational Course, Home Making: Oracle Staff 4: Hall Patrol 4: Budget 3, 4. I wish I knew German . . , a future housewife . . . sews a fine seam . . . attractive . . . Blake IEAN LANDIS Ieannie Vocational Course, Home Making: Oracle Staff 4: Girl Reserves 3: Budget 2, 3, 4. a good student . . . a friend to everyone . . . tall and slim . . . one of the Home EC. girls . Centerville. IANE LEACH Janie Academic Course: Dramatic Club 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3, tall . . . spontaneous laugh . . . quiet f?j . . . fond of Royalty, especially Kings NORMAN LIGHTNER Ben Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. a good hunter Fry an ardent bachelor . . . future- carpenter . , . one of Stong's main men. KATHRYN LONG Katie Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: A'Ianey's One Track Mind 3: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Student Council 2, 43 Hall Patrol 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: ACappella Choir 2,3,4: Iunior High Glee Club lp Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: C. H, S. Orchestra 3, 4: Love Goes South 2: A'Look Who's Here 3. attractive . . . Bucherite . . . change- able as the weather . . . Ted, loe, Roger, Ted, etc .... future teacher -or housewife . , . Francais?- Mais certainment. DAVID EDWARD LLITZ Ted Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 4: C. H. S. Band I, 2, 3, 4: C. H. S. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Millikan Science Club 4. orchestra leader . . . that red flash car . . . our Business Manager . . . Kid Gabriel . . . trumpet player de luxe . . . good mind for business . . . an all-around good fellow. IRENE MARTIN Martin Commercial Course, Stenographyz Student Council l: Girl Reserves 43 Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 2: Home Room Oflicer 2, 3. euerybody's friend . . . those trickey eyebrows . . . Pardon me while I laugh . . . future secre- tary . . . Pete and I . . . assists Mr. Saylor. DANIEL MASLAND Dan Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: French Club 3, 4: Millikan Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: Class Officer! 3. that Ford tneecl more be said?j . . . future diplomat . . . braves third year French . . . those neckties and shirts . . . Hi-Y president. Twenty-six BERNARD LITTLE Poofty Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operation: Future Mechanics of America 3, 4: Student Council 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 1: Home Room Oflicer 2, 3. Doc Hobaugh's right hand man . . . the little man who is always there . . . that Austin . , . attracted to opposite sex . . . future skilled machinist. WESLEY LOUDEN Wes General Course: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football l: Varsity Football 2: Wrestling Team 3. successful hunter . . . football . . . quiet . . . country boy . . wrestler. FRANCES MAFFIA Fran Commercial Course, Stenographyz Budget 4. New lersey immigrant . . . lives in Mt. Holly . . . record fan . . . likes to dance . . . likes hiking and volley ball . . . ambition- father's secretary. KATHRYN MARTIN Katie Academic Course: Budget 2, 3, 4: ACapp2lla Choir 43 Girls' Basketball Team 4. Holly . . . popular . . . Deer Lodge . . , good dancer . . . Bucherite. ROBERT MCBRIDE Mick General Course: Student Council 15 Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Foot- ball I, 2: Varsity Football 3, 45 Iunior Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3. basketball . . . football . . does well in both . . . dancer . . . Lazy 8 Club . . . well-liked . . . good enough recommendations for any- one. EARL MCCOY Academic Course: Budget 2, 3, 4. good sport . . , one of the Kings Henchmen . . . Barnitz's contribu- tion to C, H. S .... hard worker . . . ambition-bacteriologist. CLAIRE MONROE lack General Course: Budget 2, 3, 4: ACappella Choir 3: Bovs' Glue Club 3: Look Who's Here 3. laughs ata good joke . . . likes to dance . . . admires the opposite sex . . . always seen with a girl - lVlarty . . . good swimmer. IEAN MUSGRAVE lean General Course: Dramatic Club 3: Budget 1.4: ACappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Look Wl1o's Here 3. song-bird . . . blushes easily . . . by no means short-5'9f' . . . a friend of many . , . foremost am- bition-to serve as army hostess. VERNA MYERS Verna Academic Course: Latin Club' 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3: Budget 2, 3, 4: Ir, High Glee Club l: Girls' Glce Club 3, petite . . . big brown eyes . a fourth year Latin student . fast talker. MARK O'BRIEN Irishman General Course: Stagecraft Club l: Student Council 3: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: ACappella Choir 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 2: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Iunior Varsity Football 1: A'Look VVho's Here 3. short' . . . popular with the boys doesn't use his ability . . . The Irish . . . leads a carefree life . . . l'm a Republican. 1 i 3 Twenty-seven MARY LEE MEN DENHALL .,Mary,, Commercial Ccurse, Stenography : Budget 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 4. works on the budget . . . likes swimming and reading! . . . inter- ested on one of the Smith brothers . . . fixture secretary. LEO MOUNTZ Leo Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics: Budget 4. tall and lean . . . a good mechanic . . . hard worker . . . serious . . . from Carlisle Springs. HOPE MYERS Hopie General Course: Student Council 2: Budget 4: ACappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. dark eyes . . Oh! those finger- nails . . . neat dresser . . . nice . . . Eby. DALE NOGGLE Sweet-tater ' Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. I don't have a phone . . . call me at the house . . . has feminine interests . . . one of Burkefs boys . . . a future mechanic. SAMUEL OLIVER Wop Vocational Distributive Course 1 Ianey's One Track Mind 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 2, 3: Basket- ball Melnager 1, 2, 3, 4: Love Goes South 2, short and dark . . . fun-loving . . . follower of all sports . . takes life as it comes . . . a good all-around fellow . , . lover of candy. LYNN PADEN Pay-day Academic Course: Thespian Club 3, 4: 'AIaney's One Track Mind 2: Budget l,2,3,4: ACappella Choir 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Look Who's Here 3. that haircut . . . Chocolate Shop . . . Solid Student KU . . . Thespian . . . Hattie . . smooth dancer . . . tall, lean, and lanky. ALICE PAVIOL Alice Commercial Ccurse, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: 'AYoung April 3: American Pass- port 4: Library Club l, 2, 3: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club l: Girls' Glee Club 2: C. H. S. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2. everybodifs friend . . . studious , . . assistant to Mr. Paller . . . well-dressed . . . violinist . . . ambition-bookkeeper. HELEN PITTMAN Helen Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. small . . . quiet . . . lots of fun . . . blond curly hair i . . lpana smile . . . Alma's pal . . . Virgil victim. WILLIAM RASSMUSSEN Bill General Course: Budget l, 2, 3. My Pop'sa sergeant . . . inhabits Krugefs . . . popular with the boys . . . likes the girls . . . jolly. VIOLA REDMAN Viola Vocational Course, Home Making: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 2, 3, 4. always ready to help . . . still looking for her ideal man . .. sunny disposition. Twenty-eight WILLIAM PARKINSON Bill Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3: Stagecraft Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Budget l,2,3, 4: ACappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football l, 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Love Goes South 2: 'Look Who's Here 3. excellent swimmer . . . frequents Pine Grove . . . quietly noisy . . . a Henchman . . . stage helper . . . good fellow. MARGARET PEFFER Peg Vocational Course, Home Making: Student Council 4: Budget 1: Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. pleasing personality . . . 5'l0 . . . Green Eyes . . . happy go lucky . . . boys. the least of her worries. DOROTHY QUIGLEY Dot Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. studious . . . future stenographer . . . dark hair and dark eyes . . . seemingly quiet until acquainted . . . Pete . . . hobby-bicycling, ROMAINE RAUDABAUGH Romainc Commercial Course, Clerical: Budget 4. quiet . . . likes dancing , . . good pal of Alice . . . ambition- bookkeeper . . . hails from M-burg. PAUL EDWARD REIBER Skeeter Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 4. quiet . . . interested in math and science . . . good draughtsman . . . vocational man. ALMA RICE Elmer Commercial Course, Stenograpby : Budget 2, 3, 4. likes to dance . . . usually seen with Rope . . . favorite pastime -listening to the radio . . . Have you read your P.D.? . . . ambition -beautician. RLITHANNE ROGERS Squinky Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 3: 'Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, I've just got a letter . . . what long eyelashes you have . . . Effervescing Annie . . . Peddie. PRINCE ROYAL Prince Newcomer from Buford, Georgia . . . interested in mechanics . . . two- toned voice . . . Huckleberry Finns Twin. BETTY SHANK Shankic General Course: Periscope Stal? 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Library Club 2, 3: Student Council 4: Hall Patrol 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: ACappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team l, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 4: 'Look Who's Here 3. swell girl . . . Oh Larryl . . . journalist . . . loves music . . . Lazy 8 Club. CHARLES RUSSELL SHEAFFER Herbie General Course: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Home Room OiHcer l, 4. easy going . . . enjoys life . . . likes basketball . . . plays a good game . . . good dancer . . . attracted to weaker sex. Twenty-nine MARY RITTER Molly Academic Course: French Club 4: German Club 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Student Council 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Home Room Oflicer I, 3: Ir.-Sr. Debate 4. Drivers Beware! . . summers at Pine Grove . . . a true friend . . . Kid Flash U1 . . . Debatrix . . . Eine Deutsche Studentin. GLORIA ROPPOLO Rope Commercial Course, Stenography: Oracle Staff 4: Library Club 2, 3: Student Council 4: Hall Patrol 4: Girl Reserves 4: Budget 2, 3, 4: Girls Basketball Team 3. always chewing gum . . . air- minded . . . talkative . . . likes walking in the rain . . . drives a Plymouth . . . ambition - air hostess. DOROTHY MAXINE RYNARD Dottie Commercial Course, Stenography: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. deep in thought . . . loves sports and sportsmen . . . that blushing smile . . . Does anybody have any lipstick? ROBERT SHENK Bob Academic Course: Periscope Staff 1: Student Council l, 2: Budget l, 2, 3: ACappella Choir 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2. early to rise-a milkman . . . zvavy hair . . . expert hunter the bagged three last yearj . . . a future aviator. STERLEN SHEAFFER Slim Academic Course: Latin Club 4, Budget 2, 4. quiet . . . studious . . . that Chevy . . . Smoky . . . wants to be a farmer . . . Slim, BETTY SHEARER Bets Vocational Distributive Course 1 Library Club 1: Budget 3, 4. care-free . . . lover of books and music . . . those facial expressions . . . always seen with Peg . . . ambition-artist. MARGARET SHEARER Peggy Commercial Course, Clerical: Girl Reserves l, 2: Ianev's One Track Mind 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 23 Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 4. happy-go-lucky . . . athletic . .. Ruth and Peggy . . . baby-blue eyes . . . rooter for C. H. S. BERNARD SHUGHART Bernie Vocational Course, Agriculture: Student Council 3: Budget 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Club 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Team 49 Home Room Officer 4. excellent school spirit . . . tricky . . . future slate land farmer . . . plans to attend Penn State . . . fine boy. CAROLINE SIPE Shorty Vocational Distributive Course: Budget 4. dark hair and dark eyes . . . fond of rollen skating . . . that Chevy . . . future toy shop proprietor. LOIS SNYDER Loie Academic Course: Oracle Staff 45 Thespian Club 3, 43 Make-up Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club' 3, 43 Young April 3: Ianev's One Track Mind 3: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 43 Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 4: Hall Patrol 3. those hair-do's KV for victoryj . . . always has a bow KU . . . at- tractive . . . meetings, meetings, meetings . . . treasurer, treasurer, treasurer . . . Thespian . . . Phyl and Loie . . . future nurse. Thirty DONALD SHEARER Don Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 45 Thespian Club 3, 4: Make-up Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Young April 3: American Passport 4g Stagecraft Club 3, 45 Debate Club 3: Millikan Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 23 Hall Patrol 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room OH-icer 2, 33 Class Ofhcer 3. Democrat . . . Got an argument? . . . Peggy . . . temper when aroused . . . fingers always ln something . . . that tennis game tdid I say gamej. EDITH SHOPE Edie Vocational Distributive Course : Periscope Staff 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Librarv Club' 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3: Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1, 2. skilled saleswoman . . . those eyes . . . her heart throbs . . . nicely dressed . . . volleyball . . . fun- loving . . . out for a good time. IOSEPH SIMON Ioe Academic Course: Budget 4. Trig and Solid Wizard . . . quiet 1941 edition to C. H. S .... plenty hefty . . . time out-Florida, WALTER D. SLUSSER Sluss Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operation: Budget 4. quiet . . . easy-going . . . makes friends easily . . . machinist -present and future. RUTH SNYDER Ruthie Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 43 Library Club 33 Girl Reserves 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3: Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Officer 1, 23 French Club 4. good Sportsman . . . fond of bowl- ing . . . that roadster . . . al- ways ready for fun . . . loyal rooter for C. H. S .... Virgil Student IU. IANET STAMBALIGH Stambaugh Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: laney's One Track Mind 3: Latin Club 4: German Club 3, 4: Student Council' 3: Hall Patrol 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: ACappella Choir 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2: Look Who's Here 3. those beautiful rosy locks . . . with freckles to match . . . easy to get along with . . . everybody's friend . . . Ianet and Helen-red and red- dcr . . . nice disposition. BETTY STOUFFER Betty Academic Course: Thespian Club 3, 4: Make-up Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: laney's One Track Mind 3: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 2: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3, 4: ACappella Choir 3: Girls' Glge Club 3: Girls' Basketball Team 1, ,3. full of fun . . . Thespian . . . good school spirit . . . Do you know your French? ROBERT STOVER Smokey Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Millikan Science Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. bachelor . . . that red unruly hair outdoor-rnan . . . ardent football fan . . . Virgilite . . . happy- go-lucky . . . Betty's uncle , . . future Naval aviator. HELEN SWARTZ Heidi Commercial Course: Stenography: Library Club 4: Budget 2, 3, 4. a sweet smile . . . a good sport bashful . . . good student . . . nice to know. LOUISE SWIGERT Swigert Commercial Course, Stenography 1 Library Club 4: Budget 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. quiet . . . brilliant . . . friendly . . . experienced librarian . . . cashier-Swigerfs Meat Market . . . pleasant. i Thirty-one CHARLOTTE STONE Charlie Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: lunicr High Glee Club 1. Virgil student . . . conscientious . , . Polyclinic, hcrc she comes . . . takes life seriously. MARTHA IANE STOUGH Marco Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4, Periscope Staff 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 1'LoVe Goes South 2: Look VVho's Here 3. an artist , . . beautiful hair . . . lovely hands . , , fond of Dfson . . . short and dark. LEE SUNDAY Sunday Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3: Student Council 1: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1. Middlesex man . . . Camp Hill , . . one of Gillaugh's boys . . . drives a Chevrolet tusually full of girlsj . . . our pal-Sunday. ANNABELLE SWIGERT Annabelle Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4. those Latin translations . . . col- lects pictures of Movie Stars . . . good driver . . . that smilex' . . . that gigglcl . . . that laugh! . . witty . . . a true friend. ISABEL TEMPLETON 1sey Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. shy . . . Virgil student . . . earnest . . . dependable . . . lover of French . , . ambition- secretary. PAULINE TREGO Polly Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 43 Library Club 2, 3: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 3, 45 Home Room Officer 4. tall. slender. attractive . . . Virgil student KU .7 . . quiet maybe . . . from one love to another. MARGARET WAGNER Margaret Academic Course: Budget 2, 3, 4: C. H. S. Orchestra 2, 4. dependable . . . good-natured . . . violinist . . . sense of humor . . . clever journalist . . . ever friendly. DONALD K. WEIGLE, IR. Wag Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Budget 4: ACappella Choir 3: Boys' Octet 35 Boys' Cvlee Club 33 Iunior Varsity Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4: Track Team 3g Look Who's Here 3. ambitious . . . Sadie . . . Dick and I . . Sports Editor of Periscope . . popular. RICHARD WETZEL Rich Vocational Course, Mill and Cabi- net: Student Council 13 Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. a veteran trapper . . can handle a rod and gun . . a former bachelor. ELVIRA WISE Viry Academic Course: Dramatic Club 3, 43 French Club 4: Latin Club 4, Libr- ary Club 2, 3, 45 Budget 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 45 Love Goes South 2. one of the! intelligentsia . . . Elvira will translate . . . freckles . . . Elvira and Imogene. Thirty-two IAMES VOVAKES Iim' Commercial Course, Clerical: Budgei 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Wrestl- ing Team 4. A soda--? . . . connoisseur ol? orchestras .I . . knows his football . . . very punny . . . good felj low . . . proprietor of Suga Bowl. DAVID WEBSTER Shorty' Vocational Distributive Course Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 4 Wrestling Team 4. Hrst class salesman . . . Iacqug . . . short . . . mischievous . . fun-lover. IOI-IN HAROLD WERT, IR. Werty' Academic Course: Student Counci 1, 2, 3: ACappella Choir 43 Boys Octet 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1, Z 3: Boys' Glee Club 4: Varsity Foot ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. a ladies' man . . . interested ir Shorty . . . good dancer . . a Spanish student . . . admirer o opposite sex. EDWARD WILLIAMS, IR. Eddie' Academic Course: Budget 4: Iunio Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Foot ball 3, 45 Track Team 2, 3. football lover . . . seen a lot or College street . . . future studen of California . . . never late for I date . . . another' curly head . . airplanes. LILLIAN WITHEROW Lill' Vocational Course, Home Making Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketbal Team 2, 3. Blondie . . . Home Ec. . Bob . . good sport . that giggle. MARY IANE WITMER Ianic Commercial Course, Stenography: Dramatic Club 2: Library Club 3, 4: Student Council 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 2, 3. short, cute . . . likes dancing . Ianie with the light brown hair . . dependable . . . sincere . . future business woman. LOIS YEINGST Lois Academic Course: Latin Club 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 49 Look Whos Here 3. a victim of Virgil . . . that giggle . . . al-Iolly Iassic . . . fast talker . . . a certain Ministers son. CLOVENA YOHN Clove-na Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4. pleasing personality . . . those dimples . . . Good things come in small packages . . . athletic . . . loves fun. ROSEMARY ZEIGLER Shrimp Academic Course: Dramatic Club 4: Airplane Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Budget 4. interested in Dramatics . . . short . . . an old friend come home . . . those original ideas . . . cute. .Ibn 1' Thirtyethree WILLIAM WOLFE Bill General Course: Budget 1, 2, 3. seen but not heard . . . black wavy hair , . . likes hunting and other sports . . . man from Barn-itz . . . in near future-a skilled worker in an aircraft factory. MARLINE YEINGST Marlins Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: French Club 4: Student Council 1: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 4. from Hunters Run , . . Marline and Mary lane . . . French Stu- dent f?f . . . beautiful hands . .. a friend to everyone. LEE ZEIGLER Zig Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operationg Future Mechanics of America SQ 4: Budget l, 2, 3, 4. gas station attendant . . . high pitched voice . . . citizen of Mid- dlesex . . . shoots a wicked shot- gun . . . a page from Esquire . . . cute . . machinist. MARY IANE ZIMMERMAN .ilancyn Vocational Course, Home Making: Periscope Staff lg Dramatic Club 3: Student Ccuncil 2, 3: Budget l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. attractive . . . well-dressed . . that certain boy with dimples . OH! Iunior . . . popular. I rf.11.f: yu clmwl tu ffm' scam .IH-'1f'I Io ffm' IOIYUJII1 5951 mm' Iflc sky. And all I ask is Z1 F1171 ship :md a star to Stccr IICF byg Ami the ll'l1UPZ'5 ku-If and Flu' z1'ir1d's scmg and ling lbflffk' sails :4lZ5l1fII1Iil, Ami 57 grngg mist on 1110 SCiI,S MCC :md fl gray :lawn brc.'1kir1g. 7vl1fI'1AI1-fillt' Arias Glam .IUNIORS F E r O F F I C E R S President . . Abram! Boslcr Treasurer . . Audrey King Vice President . . . Lois Hoffman Secretary . . Philip Gehring Advisor . . . . Mrs. Karns The Iunior Class seems well able to Hll the place left vacant by the Senior Class. This year the athletic organizations of the school received a fine contribution from the Iuniors. Their Class Play, Ever Since Eve, was a production worthy of great praise, They were doubly successful in their dances after the basketball games in that the sessions were not only popular but financially profitable. The crowning event of the year-the Iunior Prom wwas a grand occasion, a fitting climax for a fine year of activity. 3? Thirty-six my F . JUNIORS SUPHOMORES O F F I C E R S President . . Daniel Kahler Treasurer . Walter Groom Vice President . . . Baird Ritter Secretary . . . Dorothy Yates Advisor , Mr. Raffenspergcr The Sophomores this year can be proud of what they have done for the school. They were well represented in school athletics. The class was also prominent in many other school activities. One of their achievements in these other activities was the fine acting ability of some of the students in the Dramatic Club Play, American Passportf, From the line showing this year we can expect from them a fine Iunior and a finer Senior Class. Thirty-eight SGPHOMORES f FRESHMEN OFFICERS President . . . Dorothy Park Secretary . . Nancy Buckwalter Vice President . . Robert 1VIcCoy Treasurer . . . Edgar Heckman Advisor . . . . . Mr. Illountz The Freshman year marks the true beginning of high school for many students. A number have just entered C. H. S. and even though there are those who have spent their last two years here, many have just begun to' take an active part in school events. It is easy to see through their fine showing in Iunior High activities that they will prove successful in the years to come in C. H. S. Forty FRESHME-N X X EIGHTH GRADE fl SEVENTH GRADE x J X I mmf go down tu thc was again, for rhv Call of the rrzmring tide 15 a wild Call and 41 dear call that may no! bc clcnicdg And 871 I ask is E1 zvincly dug with thc zvhitc clouds Hlllfllg, Ami' F110 Hung Spray amd the Illozvn sprzmc, and thc sou-gulls vryingj. Forty-fiuc 1qcl1lu1liie4 ORACLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . Herschel Lamp ASSISTANT EDITORS Phyllis Kennedy Lois Snyder Business Manager ...... ........ E dwarcl Lutz ASSISTANT' Buslmiss MANAGERS William Gensel Paul Boyle Lois Ditlow Frances Kauffman Art Editor . . George Bistline Donald Shearer Lynn Beecher Miss Dum Daniel Masland LITERARY EDITORS Ianice Kline Nan Kurtz lean Landis SPORTS EDITORS Iames Hair l3HOTOGRAPI-IERS CIRCULATION MANAGERS Alice Foltz FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Riley S ixty-six Annabelle Swigert Alice Paviol Gloria Roppolo Blake Spahr Martha lane Stough Donovan Iacoby lack Burkholder Ianet Stambaugh Miss Hartzell PERISCGPE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . ..... . Mae Bobb ASSISTANT EDITORS Iosephine Alexander Imogene Harder Business Manager ..... ...,. C lovena Yohn Assistant Business Manager . . Betty Shank Circulation Manager . . . Betty Iune Gibb Exchange Editor . . Virginia Spahr Sports Editor . ...... . Walter Hayes ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS Robert McBride Donald Weigle Marie Dietrick Lois Ditlow Madelyn Eckrich Polly lean Felton Advisor . . EDITORIAL STAFF Marilyn Iohns Besse Katsetos Ianice Kline Forty-scucn Cynthia Rogers Doris Ruth Margaret Wagner Marline Yeingst Miss Helen McDonnell Student Council FIRST SEMESTER President .... William Genscl Vice President . . Margaret Wilsozi Secretary ..... , Kathryn Long Faculty Advisor ........ Mr. Maynard Gillaugh SECOND SEMESTER President .... Donald Shearer Vice President . . . Lois Hoffman Secretary ...... Elinor Goodman Faculty Advisor ........ Mr. Maynard Gillaizgh This year, the Student Council, consisting of representatives from each classroom, did a splendid job of preserving order in our school. During both semesters, very competent hall-patrolmen mastered the problems of discipline in the hall: and the council group, through their efficient program of finding out and punishing law breakers, greatly decreased the number of offenders brought before them at each meeting. Cooperation on the part of the hall patrol and the council made this a very successful year. Fortyfeight Dramatic Club Play AMERICAN PASSPORT CAST Ed Hamilton . . . . Richard Hosler Louclla . . . . Paige Shearer Iudy , . Catherine Moore Dick . . . Roger Schecter Sybil Iennings . Vivian Rice Bertha Hamilton . Alice Paviol Bill Wilson . Donald Shearer Aunt len . . . june Noggle Mrs, Schwartz . . . Anna Heishrnan Mr, Craig . . , . Gilman Wing Radio Announcers . . Kathryn Metz, Warren Baric News Commentator . ..,.. Richard Seitz Iunior .... . . . Richard Romberger Voice of Man . .... . Warren Baric SUMMARY Edward Hamilton is an industrious, respectable and God-fearing father of the American white collar class. When confronted by Aunt Ien's acrimon- ious suggestion that he is not a good citizen, he is astounded and indignant. His wife, Bertha, soothes him. She herself has now become an active member of the Womens League against war and armaments. Dad is not only amazed, but shocked to learn from Bertha that several children in the neighborhood are extreme Leftists and wonders sincerely why in the world their fathers don't do somthing about it. When he suddenly awakens to the fact that the' intellectual conversation he has been listening to from his own children is exactly of the same flavor and texture, he does decide to do something about it. Dad begins to study Americanism, puts the theory of Americanism to work in his home, and when events participated in by his son Dick and daughter Iudy convince him that they are on the way to being potential Fifth Columnists, he lays the law down to them so soundly, and so loudly that he discovers his lawn is full of cheering persons who hail him as their choice for Congressman. The play ends when Dick, the son, announces that he has just joined up and that he is going to climb aboard a Ship of Statei with an exclusive American Passport. Forty-nine Miss Shea . Mr, Nelson . A Student . Mr. Patterson Betty . . . Miss Pike . Miss Eggleston Miss Iohnson Mr. Vecchitto Henry Aldrich Barbara Pearson Gertie , . Mr. Brandley Miss Wheeler George Bigelow Mrs. Aldrich . Mr. Ferguson Mary . . Students . . . lm Senior Class Play WHAT A LIFE CAST . . Lois Ditlow . Richard Landis . Doris lean Hamilton . Wayne Fleck . Phyllis Kennedy . Lois Yeinqst Betty Stcuffer . Christine Hibbs Frank Davis Donald Shearer Lois Snyder Pauline Trego Richard Hosler Alice Paviol . William Gensel . Alma Guinn Lynn Paden Ianice Kline ogene Harder, Katherine Long, Prince Royal, Annabelle Swigert SUMMARY This is the story of Henry Aldrich's school life and the troubles he encounters there. First of all Henry gets sent out of study hall by Miss Eggleston. Then, to make things worse, he cheats in a Roman History examination and then denies it. Next he talks back to Mr. Patterson and then lies about his Mothers being sick. He is expelled from school for sixty days and tells Barbara that he must go to visit his sick uncle in Denver for that length of time. He is also accused of having stolen the band instruments, which Miss Wheeler and Mr. Ferguson are trying to find. Henry's life is made very painful because of his enemy, George Bigelow. They have a fight in the principals office and Henry receives a very hard blow in the stomach. Miss Wheeler, Mr. Ferguson, and Betty, who saw the band instruments being stolen, but who was going too fast to see the boys who took them, finally locate the instruments in a pawn shop and also discover that George Bigelow, the school sheik, is the one who took them, Everything ends happily when Henry is permitted to go to an art school and also to the dance with Barbara, providing she will lend him twenty cents for incidentals. Fifty Mrs, Clover lohnny Clover Mr. Clover Spud Erwin . Susan Blake . Betsy Erwin . Martha Willard Officer Simmons Henry Quinn Lucybelle Lee Preston Hughes Junior Class Play EVER SINCE EVE CAST SUMMARY . Vera Diller . Bud Arbegast . Gilman Wing . . Dick Park Lois Ann Hamilton . Miriam Gatzek . Helen Meals . Richard Seitz . Abram Bosler . Cynthia Rogers . Iohn Remaly The story of the play takes place in the Clover house in Preston, a small suburban town. Iohnny Clover's nursery has been changed into an office for him, since he has become the new editor of the school paper, the Penguin Iohnny's assistant, Spud Erwin, and his sister Betsy along with Susan Blake, manage to get everything mixed up. To add to the troubles of everyone, Lucybelle Lee, a typical southern belle. enters into the picture and manages to capture the attention of both of the boys. To make things worse, the boys get the measles and it is necessary for Betsy and Susan to run the paper. Along with tthe help of Mr. and Mrs, Clover, Martha Willard, the lournalism teacher, and the principal of the high school, the girls finally get the colored Christmas cover for the paper. Although the girls did do a wonderful job of editing the school paper, they did get a few things mixed up. Everything straightened out, however, when Mr. Quinn and Miss Millard decided to-get married, after all: and the boys decided that Susan was still their best girl. Fifty-one Thespian Club President . . Betty Stouffer Secretary . . Phyllis Kennedy Treasurer . Lois Snyder Faculty Advisors Miss Chadwick Mr. Flower Illiss Rice Junior Dramatic Club President . . Vice President Secretary . . Librarian . Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Ross Raffensperger Edward Masland . . lane Fiekel Mary Lou Prescott . llliss Chadwick Dramatic Club Ollicers President . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Program Chairman Faculty Advisor . llliss Roger Schecter Fern McCormick Corinne Trimmer . Helen M'eals Donald Shearer Helen E. I'Iaclc1nc1i'1 Fifty-t wo Stagecraf t Club M-'1nHpCr . . lIr.Bringm:1n fiznior lwgznagcr . . Iaelf Byers Artists Luis Crfriest Florenee Katsetos Costume Seven Pri-gifipnf , . Marie Tritt Seerulfzry . , . , . . Bernita Cline Estlicr MlC1i,ll1l!n'jj Clara lame Donnelly lane Ditzel Fern fv7L'fjOf'V7IlClY Anna Heislzman FlIt'1Iili.l1 .4fll'lSUf' ....... lwiss Hackman Make-up Club President . . Phyllis Kennedy Vice President . . . Donald Shearer Properties - Helen Mc'als Lois Snyder Betty Stoizffe Fifty-three Faculty Advisor . . , . . Miss Clzadzvick Le Cercle Francals MOTTO : EN FORGEANT ON DEVIENT FORGERON President . . . Blake Spahz V. President Daniel Masland Secretary . . . Kathryn Long Treasurer . . . Lois Snyder Faculty Advisor . Miss Klaus The French Club is composed of those French students who are elected by the club and are interested in furthering their knowl- edge ol the French language, culture and customs. The meetings were held every two weeks at the homes of members, Where interesting and entertain- ing programs were enjoyed by all. Sodalitas Latina Morros SEMPER PARA'rus President . . . Lois Ditlow Vice President . Blake Spalir Secretary . . . Lois Snyder Treasurer . Donovan Iacoby Faculty Advisor Miss Bucher The Latin Club is composed of the Senior Latin Students. The meetings are held every two weeks in the Latin class period. The Club was divid- ed into five committees who planned the meet- ings. The programs were very varied, con- sisting ol reports, plays, music, and a mock Wedding held in Roman style. The climax of the year was, of course, the annual Latin Club banquet, which enjoyed the custom- ary success. The banquet was accompanied by an exceedingly interesting program in which a large number of members took part. Fifty-four A A A Der Deutsche Verein Morro: Wenige wissen, wie vicl man wissen muss. um zu wissen, wie wenig main weiss, President . . . Blake Spalir V. President . Herschel Lamp Sec. . . Peggy Buclrwalfer Treas. . . Peggy Buclcwalter The ten members of this club are all second year German students who wish to further their knowledge of the German language and culture. The meetings were held every two weeks at the homes of the members. The ingenuity of the entertainment committees made these meetings very enjoyable. At one of these meetings, Robert Ritter, the only new member taken into the club this year, was initiated. The two members who were not seniors this year hope that there will be a German class next year so that they may be able to organize another club. Debate Club President . . . Gilman Wing Secretary . Catherine Moore Mzinager . . . . Ned Young Coach Miss Isabelle Hoover Members of the De- bating Club held many spirited debates with representatives of rival schools this year. on the question, i'Resolved : That as a permanent policy every able bod- ied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full-time mili- tary training before attaining the present draft age. In the annual Iunior-Senior debate, sponsored by the club, the seniors were victorious 2-1, Those participating in this extra-curricular activity have received valuable training in speech, argument, and logic, which training will prove valuable in the future. Fifty-five F. F. of A. Club Presiclefvt , Berrm'dSliugl1azl V. Pres. . . Wilmer Lehman Sectfu. . Tlzomas Carbarncs Reporter .... Lee Lehman Faculty Advisor Ilflr. Robert Sterrett The Future Farmers of America Club, which consisted of Vocational Agriculture boys, this year completed its third vear of organization. The chief purpsse ofthe club is to develop rural A leadership. During the schocl year the club tries to raise meney to take a trip during the coming summer. The funds needed to make this trip possible were raised by the clzib members in various ways, one of which was husking corn. Some of the activities of the club were roller and ice skating parties and basketball games with other F. F, A. chapters. Four of their members won prizes at the annual State Farm Show at Harrisburg this year. We hope the boys will be rewarded for their efforts and will be able to take a long trip this summer. F. M. of A. Club President .... Lee Zeigler V. President . George Allison Treasurer . . . . Lee Kunkle Faculty Advisors Mr. Hobaugll, Mr. Burket, Mr. Stong, Mr. Mountz The Future Mechan- ics Club, organized last year, is an organization censisting cf Vocation- al Industrial boys. Be- ginning this year with a nucleus of Hve mem- bers, it has become, during the year, an enterprising club of twenty - five Sophoa mores, luniors, and Seniors. The purpose ef the club is to improve school spirit, stress proper care ofthe new south wing, and foster better educational and social life for the members, The outstanding social event ol the year was a .skating party which more than one hundred persons attended. As in the past, delegates were sent to the State Convention of the Future Craftsman of America, which was held in Tyrone, and prizes made in the shops were contributed as awards in the trade contests which were held there. Fifty-six Girl Reserves presiflvizf .... Ruth Snyder Vice Presfclfnt . Betty Vance Svcfy.-Trezis . Irene Martiri This year the Iuniors and Seniors did not have a separate Girl Reserve organization but were comb'ned in one body. The Girl Reserves held their meetings Tuesday evening of every week at the Y. W. C. A. During the year they held several penny suppers and dime dances. These girls also acted as hostesses to the Girl Reserve Conference, which was held this year at Carlisle. Hi-Y Club President . . Daniel Masland Vice President . Iohn Billet Secretary . Donovan Iacoby Treasurer . . Richard Landis Faculty Advisors Mr. Saylcr Mr. Padien Mr. Bringman The Hi-Y Club has done much for our school. Through their ushering, ticket-taking, and refreshment-selling, many scholastic activ- ities have been greatly benefitted. This year the members of the club have also acted as fire wardens during the school air raid drills. The fourth in a series of annual gifts to the hiqh sc hcol was presented this year by the club in the form of a football score-board. The handbooks, which the club put out at the beginning of the school year, were very helpful to the students and because of this a second edition will be published next year. The club took into its membership this year, by way of its well known initiation, eight seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores, In addition to the three custonzary formal dances, the club held two informal private dances for the members. Fifty-seven known Book of the Month Club. A few of the books received and placed Library Club President . . . Elvira Wise V. President Charlotte Stone Treasurer . Fern McCormick Secretary . Rosemary' Zeigler Faculty Advisor Miss Mary McAdoo Many improvements and accomplishments were the result of the work done by the Libr- ary Club. Under the supervision of Miss Mary McAdoo, library classes were conducted for boys and girls in the seventh grade and for rural pupils of the ninth grade, It was possible this year for the Library Club to join the well- on the shelves of the library were, Leaves of Grass by Whitman, 'ilnside Latin America by Iohn Gunther, and Dragons Seed by Pearl Buck. The Library Club experienced for the first time the initiation of its new members, which proved most successful. To aid in the national emergency, thefclub collected books for the boys in the army and navy, and knitted afghans for the Red Cross. Budget Club Chairman . . . Alice Pauiol Faculty Advisors Mr. Roush, Mr. Paller The Budget Club is one of the most import- ant clubs in the school. Checking the money, sorting tickets, and keeping a constant rec- ord of how many peoa ple belong to the Budget are just a few of its functions. There are eight mem- bers in the club. Only students who have high class averages, are dependable and efficient, and are willing to work hard may join the club, Applicants are given a two weeks' trial to determine whether they are eligible for membership. The club members and their friends ended a very pleasant year with a party at which everyone had a wonderful time. Fifty-eight Millikan Science Club President . . Williani Gensel Vice President . lack Byers Sect. . . Peggy Buckwalter Faculty Advisor Mr. Iohn Moilnfz The purpose of the club is to bring scien- tilic items before the members for discussion and enjoyment. Through the efforts of Mr. Mountz, who se- cured these fine prof grams, the club enjoy- ed a very interesting and educational year. During the meetings, which were held in Mr. N Y S Nlountz's room, the club members enjoyed a number of movies and heard several talks on varied scientific subjects, which were brought to them by men who were well versed in their particular fields of science. Quill and Scroll Mae Bobb Ianicc Kline Cynthia Rogers Virginia Spalzr ln order to become a member of the Quill and Scroll, the lnternational Honorary Society for High School journalists, which was introduced into Carlisle High School last year, a student must rank in the upper third of the junior or senior class and must have done distinctive work in some phase of journalism. Fifty-nine Carlisle High School Band President . Secretary . Student Leader CLARINETS Adams, Dorothy Bitner, Betty Bosler, Abram Burkholder, Ann Fry, Virginia Grubb, Sarah Heckman, Edgar Hollenbaugh, Robert Iacoby, Robert Kerr, Amber Lackey, Donald Landis, Thomas Liszman, Mildred Meals, Helen Myers, Robert Myers, Robert Sheaffer, Kenneth Snyder, William Warner, Pauline ALTO CLARINET Royer, Mary Ellen HORNS Kerr, Marcia Woodworth, Shirley FLUTES Ritter, Baird Uhland, lean PiccoLo Uhland, Elinor rl-'RLIMPETS Bishop, Wilbtli' Brame, Edward Cromer, Richard Israel, Robert Kissinger, Mac Kline, Eugene Lutz, Edward Paviol, Iames Rudisill, lohn TROMBONES Arbegast, Marlin Fry, Frank Henry, Frank Lehman, Robert Remaly, Iohn Ritter, Robert BARITONE Spahr, Blake Sixty Augustus Hodge . Betty Bitncr . Ted Lutz BASSES Bigler, Willis Keller, Marlin Saul, Richard DRUMS Bair, Robert Harbaugh, Paul Hodge, Augustus Reed, Arthur Steinmeiz, lacob BELLE Shearer, Iune Dizuwi MA1cR King, Audrey BATON Twmui Andrews, lackie Grove, Velma Murphy, Marty Otto, Doris Ruhl, Ioyce Yeingst, Doris MASCOT Sours, Nancy RS Carlisle High School Orchestra President . Student Leader Secretary . V1oI,1Ns Beam, Ioan Cronican, Audrey Dreisbach, Cora Foltz, Alice Frey, Caroline Hoppis, Winnie Lackey, Lois Paviol, Alice Read, Annette Scitz, Richard VVaqner, Caroline Wood, loy Zimmerman, Evelyn CEi,Lo Wagner, Margaret BASS VioL Keller, Marlin V1oLA Wickard, Martha FLUTES Seitz, Iris Uhland, Eleanor OBOE Hollcnbauqh, Richard CLARINETS Bosler, Abram Lackey, Donald Landis, Thomas FRENCH HORNS Kerr, Marcia Woodworth, Shirley Sixty-one Donald Lackey Richard Scitz Alice Pauiol TRUMPETS Bishop, Wilbiii' Lutz, Edward Rudisill, lohn TROMBONES Arbeqast, Marlin Spahr, Blake PiANo Long, Kathryn Musgrave, Patsy Drzuivls Bair, Robert TIMPANI Steinmetz, Iacob Junior Band President. , Thomas Gibson Vice Pres. . Edward Lowry Secretary . . Phyllis Wolfe The Iunior Band is composed of those stu- dents who are just be- ginning their musical career in high school. The members practiced during their free per- iods and met as a group once a week to practice together, Some of the members of the Iunior Band graduated into the Intermediate Band and perhaps, next year, if there is an opening, will pass on into the Senior Band. Because of the splendid reserve of promising musicians which this organization affords, we can hope to continue to have a very good Senior Band. Junior Orchestra President . . . Iamcs Pauiol 1 Vice Pres. . Martha lflfickard Secretary . . Carolyn Iones 1 The Iunior Orchestra contributed much to the High School this year. The orchestra played for Iunior High School assemblies and also for several other special events. The members of the orchestra are the in- strumentalists who will probably, at some future time, be a part ofthe senior organization. The members practiced during their study periods and then met once a week to practice together, Taking into consideration the fine showing of this organization, We can expect an excellent orchestra in years to come. Sixty-two Cheer Leaders George Allison Richard Parks Robert Dennis Lois Ditlow Marylin Iolms Evelyn Brindlc Nothing need be said concerning the duties of the Cheer Leaders but something can be said about the way in which they fulfilled these duties, At every football and basketball game, they were there, leading out in cheers, whether in victory or defeat. Airplane Club Presidcrzt . . Robert Zciglcr Vice Pres. . Wilbizr Bishop Sccy.-Treas, . Wilbizr Bishop These airplane en' thusiasts discuss, build, and fly model airplanes. All of the members of the club are owners of gas model airplanes which they fly in out- door Contests. Num- erous indoor contests, in which other types of models are flown, were held in the gymnasium. Through the activities of this club the members have been able to lay a foundation for a possible career in aviation, Sixty-tlircc A Cappella Choir This group has just completed a full year of singing. They had a lot of fun along with all their hard Work. They sang at Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. Under the supervision of Miss Anderson they also sang in auditorium, for Christmas Miisic Vveek, and for other special occasions. An operetta, HThe Count and the Co-Ed, was presented on April 30 and May l by the Choir. Junior High Glee Club The lunior High Glee Club was very active and did excellent work this year. They sang on the balcony and on the stage in. both lunior and Senior high assemblies. Miss Madge Anderson, their director, can be very proud of the excellent cooperation of the Glee Club. Sixty-four Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has Sung in Iunior and Senior High Assemblies. They have played a very important part in the music programs of the year. Six girls were Chosen from this group for the Girls' Sextet. These girls were: Evelyn Brindle, Maiirita Boyd, Virginia Carothers, Ianice Kline, Esther Royer, and Betty Shank. l Boys' Glee Club The outstanding musical event of the year in which these boys participat- ed was the operetta, HThe Count and the Co-Ed. Eight of these boys were chosen members of the Boys' Octet. These boys were: Clyde Adams, Robert Dennis, Francis Minnick, Lynn Paden, Robert Ream, Iohn Remaly, Richard Saul, and Richard Seitz. Sixty-fivs I mn fCl7CI'CCI with thu szzrzsct I am frctful with thc bay, For thc warlclcr-tllrisf is or And 771.11 soul is in Cff1tl1a1y. 1 rm' Sixty-SC1'Dr1 14-Z!IJ2jiC4 2 .. S K Eff T N Varsity Football September 8 : Because of the infantile paralysis epidemic, the opening day for practice which was to be August 25 was changed to September 8, on which day the candidates for the varsity team reported for practice and got away to a good start. Coach Charles Dutch Eby and Sammy Padjen, his capable assist- ant, were well pleased with the development of the team, and looked forward to a successful season. October 3 : Carlisle opened the 1941 football campaign with luniata Ioint High School. and romped to a 45-0 victory: out-classing the visitors in every department. During the game, 32 Carlisle players saw action and gathered further experience on the gridiron. Carlisle took the opening kick-off and went 70 yards to a touchdown with Lebo, Kerns, and Byers sparking the drive. Lebo plunged over from the three and Dick Stone converted successfully to make the score 7-0, Before the half ended, Kerns and Lebo had made good two more touchdowns, making the score 20-0. Reserves played the last half with Williams and Dowd showing the way to the next touchdown. Lyter, Groome and Kerns scored before the game ended, the score reading 45-0. October 10 z Defeating the hard-charging, fast Hershey Industrial team to the tune of 21-13 was no easy job for the Thundering Herd. Taking the opening kick-off, Carlisle, in 11 plays, had reached paydirt, through the tireless efforts of Byers, Kerns, and Lebo, Hershey was held without a gain and was forced to kick, but Carlisle was forced to return the kick, being held on downs without gain, Undismayed, Carlisle came back storming and marched to a toucdown with Dowd going the last six yards. The half-time score was 14-0 in Carlisle's favor. Carlisle scored early in the second half but Hershey came back strong: and after a long run by a Hershey back, they pushed over a score and made the extra point good. Then, like lightning, Hershey scored again as the result of a blocked punt. The out weighed lndustrialists fought to the finish, but not being able to score again, the Hnal score was 21-13 with Carlisle cn the long end. October 17 z Scotland was subdued only after a terrific struggle, Carlisle being baffled for a long time by the unorthodox offensive and defensive play which the team from Scotland employed. Byers scored the initial touchdown of the game as the result of a pass from Kerns and the 80 yard run following the completion. Carlisle played heads-up football in the second half, tackling better and showing greater offensive ability. 22 yards were reeled off by Kerns and then followed a touchdown drive that saw Kerns going over the broad stripe for 6 points. Seletos, Dutrey and Ream stood out in the de- fensive work of Carlisle, which finally won 13-0, without Lebo, Williams, and Miller, 200 pound tackle, who were out with injuries. Sixfgecigfzt October 24 z Continuing its string of victories, the Thundering Herd tucked away on the shelf the Hershey High team by the score of 6-0. During the first half, the usual drive and punch which accompanies Carlisle, was missing from the line-up and Hershey, with the help of fumbles by Carlisle, was able to dominate the Hrst half. Coming back in the second half, the Ebymen looked as a team should at the start of the game, and began to show their power and punch. After a Hershey kick from the end zone, as a result of a fine punt by Kerns, the Carlisle team, from the 25 yard line, went for a touchdown with Lebo carrying the pigskin into paydirt land, Kerns, Leba, and Seletos were standouts through- out the game, which after a tough fight came to an end with Carlisle leading by the score of 6-0. October 31 z Iourneying to the Hanover High School football field. Carlisle was held to a scoreless tie on a rain soaked Held. Carlisle performed listlessly in the rain and mud on Hanover's fairgrounds and an inspired team of 'iNighthawks pushed the Carlisle team back in the shadow of their goal line and the fine punt- ing of Kerns, triple-threat back, stopped the Hanover team time and time again from advancing. High- lights of the game were a 50 yard run by Seibert and the terrihc goalline stand made by Hanover when Carlisle had reached its one yard line, and the fine punting of the Carlisle team. November 8 z Carlisle's undefeated. but once tied team, suffered its first setback at the hands of a strong, much improved Chambersburg High team. Carlisle showed punch at the beginning of the contest and from then on until the last quarter, the teams were evenly matched. Kerns' fumble proved costly as Cham- bersburg took advantage of this Ulucky break. Chambersburg then passed to the Carlisle 20 where running plays were stopped by a hard-charging line from Carlisle, but again the pass to Gelsinger was completed and the Rhinemen scored the lone tally of the game. Carlisle fought back stubbornly, but was unable to cross the broadstripe and the game ended with Chambersburg the victor, 7-O. November 14 : Coming from behind, a fighting, never-say-die team from Carlisle, sank a highly favored Gettysburg High team into the defeated column by the very close score of 19-18. Starting from the kick-off, Carlisle scored early as a result of a recovered fumble which a Gettysburg back had made. Sparking this drive were Lebo, Dowd, and Byers, with Dowd going the last two yards and Byers plunging for the extra point, which at the end proved the winning margin. Gettysburg received and promptly went 70 yards for six points, the extra point placement being blocked. The Bullets scored again like lightning, and then on Byer's fumble, they gathered six ponts more. ln the second half, Lyter, substitute for the injured Lebo, started things rolling with a series of plunges and line backing up, which with the help of Dutrey, big 200 pound center, stopped the Gettysburg advance in its tracks. Seletos, early in the final period, ran 70 yards, with a completed pass, to paydirt. Kerns and Williams then reeled off yardage which carried the Carlisle advance to the two yard line where Lyter, cracked wide open the center of the Bullets' line for the wining touchderwn-iust as the game ended. November 21 z Showing more determination and fight than in previous games, Carlisle easily disposed of the Tornado from Waynesboro to the tune of 26-14. Dowd started things rolling when he broke away and ran 61 yards for a touchdown. Carlisle recovered a fumble and scored again with Williams going over the white stripe. Again a score was made by Carlisle as Lebo plunged from the three. Carlisle reserves played the second half and gathered more experience for themselves. The game ended 26-14 with Dowd, Lebo. and McBride leading the Carlisle attack. Sixty-nine THE MECHANICSBURG GAME November 27 : One of the largest crowds in the history of the Southern Pennsylvania Conference, witnessed a great battle between the two traditional rivals, Mechanicsburg and Carlisle. The annual classic got off to a quick start, with Mechanicsburg scoring early, after an exchange of punts. The teams were evenly matched and the battle just seeasawed back and forth with neither team able to score. Then, as the result of a fumble, Mechanicsburg was able to muster enough power to push over another score, but again the extra point was not good, leaving thescore at 12-0. Then Carlisle, in the fourth quarter, used a famous old play, the screen play, and scored its lone tally of the game. The extra point was made good and the game ended before Carlisle could start another drive, the score being 12-7 in Mechanicsburg's favor. Thus came to an end one of the most successful football campaigns in a decade. Carlisle won 6 games, lost 2, and tied 1, which enabled them to finish in third place in the team standings. The team will lose eleven lettermen this year, but the outlook for next year is bright. Seventy -C i. . - 1 Junior Varsity Football Answering the call for tryouts for the Iayvee football team, 60 eager boys reported for practice. Under the supervision of Clarence Hendrickson, coach, and Lee Raffensperger, assistant coach, the squad of boys was cut down to a workable size of about three teams. New Bloomfield vs. Carlisle An inexperienced but determined Carlisle Iunior Varsity turned back the New Bloomfield Varsity by the convincing score of 32-7. McCoy and Landis stood out for Carlisle. Enola vs. Carlisle Gathering momentum and experience. the Carlisle Iayvees overwhelmed the Enola team, 20-0 at Enola. Power plays and a fast hard-charging line proved to be the wining assets for Carlisle. Players in the limelight of this game were Murtoff, Minnick, and Nicholson. Scotland vs. Carlisle Extending their winning streak to three in a row, Carlisle romped over Scotlands reserves, 27-O, at Scotland. A barrage of long runs by Durnin, Ward, Reed, and McCoy, for Carlisle, made possible the convincing victory over Scotland. Mechanicsburg vs. Carlisle Remaining undefeated, Carlisle defeated Mechanicsburg, 19-0, closing out a very successful campaign. The Green and White race-horse backs proved too much for the Mechanicsburg Iayvees. Passes and long runs soon proved the undoing of the Maroon and Gray team. The score at the half was 1340. Carlisle scored in the final stanza of the game making the score 19-0. Landis, McCoy. Reed, and Durnin stocd out during the games, which was marred bv a fracture of the arm of a promising young tackle, Robert Lsreal, on the last play of the game. Carlisle had a very successful season, being undefeated in four starts. lt promises to send some material to the varsity next season. Coaches Hendrickson and Raffensperger were very well pleased with the record their team had made during the 1941 campaign. Seventy-one Varsity Basketball Off to an early start, the Carlisle High School Varsity Basketball Team began rigid training immediately, There were many candidates who ans- wered the call for varsity tryouts, but after a few weeks cf concentrated effort and practice the squad was reduced to a workable size. Lacking experience in varsity ccmpetiticn, these boys, fresh from the ranks of jayvee competition, soon were welded together into a team that showed much promise. Carlisle opened its basketball campaign in a game with the Alumni team, made up of former Carlisle High School stars. Although the score was 45-27, with our team on the short end, Carlisle put up a Hght all the way and showed promise of a good team for the coming conference tests, Opening the conference season, Carlisle was strengthened by the return of Dan Kahler, stellar center, who had been unable to play in previous games because of an injury sustained in football. The team played nine games on the home floor before journeying to other teams' courts. They played only six games away from their home court during the season. Playing 17 games this season, Carlisle produced one of the ten leading conference scorers in Dan Kahler, who tallied 158 pointsf-ea Carlisle High School record. Carlisle loses only two players through graduation this year, Robert Coyle, and Herbie Sheaffer, the only two seniors on the team. Because of this Carlisle should have a fairly good team next year, being strengthened by some boys from the jayvee team, Seventy-two Junior Varsity Basketball 'iSammy Padjen, having no veterans to start with, called practice soon after varsity practice began. Many boys answered the call, and in about two weeks, the team was rounding out into a smooth hardworking group of boys. The first half of the basketball campaign was disastrous for Carlisle, although much improvement was seen. Going into the second half fight, full of enthusiasm and the will to win, the Carlisle team became runner-up to the winner, and during second half play the team was very greatly improved. Experience and teamwork were attained by the Iayvees and the Varsity should acquire a few of the players for Varsity competition from the Iayvees' team. Girls' Basketball Under the leadership of Miss Attick the Carlisle High girls held a success- ful intra-mural round robin tournament. The Iunior High competed in the Navy League and the Senior High in the Army League, Every class had two teams except the eighth grade and the juniors each of whom had only one The Majorettes, the junior team, won in the Navy League with 4 wins and no losses. The i'Yankees were the Army League champions having also 4 wins and no losses. Seventy-three Track Team The members of the Track Team had their initial practice on May ninth. From the boys who tried out for this sport, Mr. Saylor was able to form a well rounded squad, having boys to take part in all the track and field events. The bulk of the team's strength, of course, was centered around the boys who had been on the team last ycar, but the newcomers proved to be quite an asset in the meets. ln addition to the annual class meet the team participated in four other contests. Wrestling Team The Carlisle High School wrestling team had a comparatively successful season this year, having won three matches and lost four. This record is con- siderably better than that of last yearfathe teams' organization year. The teams over which our boys were victorious were Waynesboro, Manheim, and Lebanon, while they suffered defeat at the hands of Steelton, Lancaster, West York, and Hershey. Outstanding ability was shown by Edward Baker, captain of the team, who has been undefeated in the last two years of high school competition, and by Lee Reed and Rodman Gensler, who were defeated only once this season, This years' lettermen are Edward Baker, Iacques Deacon, Rodman Gensler, George Kelly, Wesley Louden, Marcus McKnight, Lee Reed, Bernard Shughart and Iames Vovakes. Seventy-four W Tl10rc'5 a scllooncr in thc Offng, Witll her topsails shot with fre, And my hCart has gone aboard her For the Islands of Dcsircf' Scvenry-five VNS CLASS IVICTTO Nil Desperandrzm - - There is no such word as fail CLASS COLORS Dark Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose 4 Seventy-six GIRLS Mary Wood Bosler Lois Ditlow . lsabel Templeton . Phyllis Kennedy . Betty Iune Gibb Peggy Buckwalter Lois Dirlow . Elvira Wise Maurita Boyd . Molly Ritter Lois Snyder . Mary Wood Bosler Ianice Kline . . Lois Dirlow . Who's Who . Best Looking . . Most Popular . . Most Modest . . Cutest . . . . Wittiest . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . Best Athlete . . . Best Scholar . . Best Musician . . Best All Around . . Best Actor . . . Best Dancer . . Did Most for '42 . , Best School Spirit . Seventy-seven BOYS George Bistline Richard Dowd George Bistline Charles Sheaffer William Gensel Herschel Lamp William Byers Daniel Masland Ted Lutz Richard Dowd Richard l-losler Lynn Paden Herschel Lamp Robert Dennis K-vsp? Carol C? V Good 'Fv-IQYKAS 45 Jos1'f'sJ Gay Care S Heavck Re54'or ef! '- 3 ver-gv-eevx 1 Vi1LQ'!.'l.O7l Dumps. Ledge NJ 0 R L 0 og C bmw:-incemenl Han-Bev of A ccidxrec! Kvwwm 3486 ave-vx Seventy-eight Class Log US. S, LAMBERTONM POINT of DEPARTUREf-Graham Pier. LONGlTUDEa-77 - 10' W LATITUDE-400 - 12' N. DATEW-September l, 1938. COURSE-This course of the ship represents four years of true traveling. POINT of DESTINATION--Commencement Haven, in the HARBOR of ACQUIRED KNOWLEDGE. Our schedules are finally arranged and we proceed with full speed ahead in somewhat of a fog. We become acquainted with the members of our crew and at once mann our new text books. At Carol City on Music Island we come to anchor, having been drawn there by the swelling notes of the Carlisle High School Band. The band is holding a fair. Reports of our sailing are received. Our journey for the first vear comes to an end in Good Friends lnlet. We spend a three months vacation on the Isle of Happiness. September, 1939-We set sail to spend a second year on the S.S. Lamber- t0I'1. Our schedules are rechecked. Much excitement on boardipidolph Hitler has declared war. We land in Joyful Bay, after another year of joys and friendships, to spend a second vacation. Seventy-nine Ship librarian Miss Mary E. Myers suddenly dies. We grieve the loss of her. Sail for Cape Sorrow. Bad weather approaches from the southeast. Storm. Decks are awash. Captain G. W. Gulden's weakened body suffers a heart attack. Put into Health Restored for medical aid. Captain Gulden dies. Date-August 8, 1940. Set out for Port Evergreen. First Mate Mark N. Burkhart is made Captain. Rain ceases. Correct our schedules. Take new bearings. Unusually heavy snow turns out to be cotton. Iunior Prom is held in the gymnasium of the ship which is converted into a winter scene. Cotton is used for snow and paper lace doilies are the snow flakes. Since it is the third year on board we have the privilege of buying our class rings. We spend three months at Vacation City. After the visit everyone boards the ship to take another year's sail. December 7, 1941. We are startled by the news of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. We immediately take all precautions against a Iapanese attack. We have an air raid alarm and receive many instructions in First' Aid. Ted Lutz's orchestra furnishes delightful entertainment on deck. Amateur Night on board ship. What a Life is presented by a group of passengers. The Count and the Co-ed, an operetta is given as a special program. Sports Day on board. Mary Wood Bosler presides as Queen of Sports. After four' years of sailing, passing dangerous reefs and shoals, we fin- ally enter Commencement Haven. With passport in hand each walks joyfully down the gang plank, eager to explore his World of Tomorrow. A.. Ianice Kline. Eighty September September September September September October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December Ianuary lanuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary 2D 12- 22- 23- 29- 3, gm 14- 15 21 25 29 30- 10 11 12 19 24 25 27 4 5 7 8 10 11 13 24- 1 3 54 7m 12- Class Calendar School was scheduled to open today, but the infantile paralysis epedimic caused it to be postponed. Still no school and everyone is so anxiuos to get back to it all. Today we were delightfully rewarded for our patient waiting-school opened. Teachers lose no time in making assignments. Oracle staff begins work. Thundering Herd wins opening game. Seniors and football team X-rayed in gym. U-Xnd it didn't hurt a bit.1 The Deep River Singers, a negro male quartet, presented a much enjoyed budget program this afternoon. No school tomorrow-Teachers Institute. 6:00 A. M. Pneumonia sends our Editor to hospital. A.B.C. holds Pledge Dance. 'AWhat did you rank? 'AHow did you make out in Solid? lst reports. Second budget program-No thanks, Mr. Everman. no liquid air for us. We prefer water for drinking purposes. Hi-Y initiations. Take it easy fellows: they must be alive for tomorrow. -Eight tired, bedragled seniors arrive at school this morning with aprons, lip- stick, and all. -Teachers make tour of grade schools during fourth period. -Russ Hoogerhyde, champion archer, exhibits skill in auditorium. -Dan Masland is greatly concerned about the possibility of his losing his 1 71 car. Dowd chosen as president of Senior Class. Thanksgiving day game with Mechanicsburg. Howard Gale furnished music for Hi-Y dance this evening. Visited Hawaii via movies on sugar production. -Iunior Class Play, Ever Since Eve --Swell job, Iuniors! Pearl Harbor bombed! War declared on Iapan! Bob Briggs, cartoonst, and his chewing gum - chewing gum. 1'Don Shearer keeps Gillaugh's home room informed about the war. High School experiences first air raid drill. Christmas vacation. 12:01 A. M. So ends another year. Now we start all over again. -First snow fall. Band sends off Selectees. Seniors put it over the Iuniors in Iunior-Senior Debate. Ex-Page boy, Albert Payne, brought us some interesting, side lights on our government in Washington. Eight y-one i z'ZeiQi'?4ig0+f. 3 Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary lanuary Ianuary February February February February February March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April May May May Iune 14- 15 16 19- 20 23 23- 30- 2 3, 4, 13- 26- 2? 11- 5- 16- 18- 20- 21- 23- 27- 29 1 8 10 14 15 17 22 Miss Bucher has frozen feet in auditorium. King builds a tabernacle for 'ASquink. Mr, Flower speaks on Franklin in auditorium and does a fine job of it. Miss Dum lectures to girls on use of cosmetics. Cnly 400 more minutes of solid left. Mr. Gillaugh shows appreciation for Ted Lutz's Orchestra by going to sleep in auditorium fAnd Ted, a Henchman, tooll. Dutrey dashes to library for knowledge. Solid final-1st semester ends. Blake Spahr and Roger Schecter leave Carlisle High today to continue their schooling at Dickinson, having taken advantage of the new shortened course offered by the college. Virgil is very dull. Senior Dramatic Club Play, American Passport, a great success. A.B.C. Valentine Dance. Iudgment day in 41th year Latin Class. Lamberton Essays due. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Senior name cards arrive. Everyone happy except those whose orders didn't come through. Gillaugh gives brand new 1942 test to 5th period Chemistry Class. Oh, un- happy day! Miss Iackson seriously injured in auto accident. Teachers visit Grades again. fWhy don't we do this more often?Q Rosemary Zeigler takes top honors in Senior Declamation Contest. King Gillaugh promises to pass anyone who gets him a bicycle. Dan Nlasland makes a plea to Miss Dum's girls for nail polish. Presentation of What a Life. -We are writing our themes on Spring-sixteen inches of snow. Did anyone get fooled today? -During Budget Program, Mr. Campbell proves that the hand is quicker than the eye. -Miss Hedden's car sports a 1917 license plate. -Senior High plays host to the Grade School Teachers. -Mr. Burkhart catches eight trout. -Boys' Week Political Rally! Green and White Parties present their platform. -Herschel Lamp is Carlisle's new A'Burgess. 15-Patron's Day. 25-Senior Examinations. 29 -Iunior Prom. 9-Commencement. Eighty-two s. Class Will We the Class of 1942 hereby bequeath the following : Maurita Boyds voice to Girlie Steinmetz. Elvira Wise's intelligence to the entire Iunior Class. Dick Dowd's football ability to brother Bob Peg Peffer's height to Marilyn Shorty Iohns. All the Virgil A'trots to the next fourth year Virgil class. The pleasure of writing Lamberton Essays to the oncoming Senior Class. Dick Hosler's acting ability to any boy who thinks he can take it. Molly Ritter's ability to make friends to anyone who may need it. Isabel Templeton's fondness of French to Lena Peffer. Leslie Brown's poetical ability to Miss Dum's English classes. Lynn Paden's smooth dancing to lack Trego. A picture of Clark Gable to lo Stuart. Bob Dutrey's mathematical aptness to Abe Bosler. Eddie Williams' curls to Walter Hays. Dick Landis' beautiful pink blush to A'Iim Broderick. Harold Wert's violin to lohn Billet. Pearl Adams' quietness to Betty Ann Deitch. Polly Trego's vivacity to Clara lane Donnelly. Our senior teachers to the Iunior Class. I The ability of Hershel Lamp, Our Editor, to the forthcoming Oracle Staff. A cosmetic counter to the Hi-Y Club for initiations. lack Byer's title-CHIEF MOTION PICTURE PROIECTIONIST to lack Stone. Ted Dingle's voice to Dick Seitz. Eighty-three Loft to Right: Vacancy Chattlng Young Iohn Guidance Contemplative Yes, Mr. Burkhart Gentleman? Stoney Stare Fresh Freshman Eighty-four Zn-W Eighty-five Left to Right: Feeding His Face L'il 'Mokey 'Tover Finger Tip Control Co-Captain Seletos Yes, Mr. Bradley Navy Man Facial Nlaneuvers No Coaching, Please 4th Period P.D. Dissertation Left to Right: Colossus Lady-in-Waiting Kings Domain Funny Photographer Not the Youngest Young Attention Trouble, Ianie? Camera Shocked M. S. Eighty-six if - .9381 Eighty-seven Loft to Right: Why, Girls! Royal Supervisicn Der Fuhrer The Exccutioncr La Pcnsgrosa Hold Still! Gapssisl Wolf? Phrenolcgy Triple Threat AUTOGRAPHS I must forth again fomorroux' Witll the sunset I must be, Hull down on' the frail of rapture In thc wonclcr of thc sea. Eighty-nine 1,2-Q 7? W FNS rqcfumldemenh Note of Appreciation VVe wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those who have helped to make this publication possible. We especially wish to thank Miss Blanche Dum, Miss Kathleen Riley and Miss Lena Hartzell, the faculty advisors: the members of the Oracle Staff: the advertisers: Baker and Gussman, printersg Mr, Norman Guth, photographer: the Harrisburg Engraving Company, engraversg the faculty and the student body of Carlisle High School. The Editor and Business Manager Ninety -I--ml- mm-ml.-m1nu-fm-lm-ml-W1lm--nu-nu-m41uu1-n ---m4....m-nu- my-..m1.m... .m-.m...m.-m.1m..-.m1nu1lm-.-1.1.1 GIIND GIIIIIHIIIIES GIEIIQASS QDIE III QI 4 Z ff Dm Cmgmfufafaom and Bm flfmka THAT EACH AND EVERY CNE OF YOU FULEILLS HIS HIGHEST AIVIBITIONS' IN THE YEARS TO COME bit COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY LINE IEWELER 517 N. Hanover St. Phone 1290-R Bit ?-if Pioneering in Carlisle and the surrounding trade area in the use of the highest type of scientific equipment for the repairing and adjusting of watches. Featuring above all the machine which in thirty seconds produces a chart showing to the second the exactness of a watchs' time! keeping ability. 1:1 nu-un-.H ..nu11m-N..-ml--im-ml-m.1uu-nu--m1-.,n- .u-un.-ml-nnlim14m..my..i.I.1m1m.1uu..un-.nv1.,..-1...-.ln-.. N incty-or 'C tn....t,..1..-....11-4-1.-11..... ICE CREAM Kwuaityt ECW RAW Sz PASTUBIZED MILK - -f ev 4... W MR. BREWSTER B. STEARNS IEWELER 30 West High Street I. H. FINKENBINDER Contractor our CC CM ss-, C i Try The IA-COL Q Restaurant l On The Square ..-....- - -....-...t-,.,t...t..-....-....- ,.,. .....,-.,..-....-- ..., - ..-.... Ninety-tuf Sou COMPLIMENTS OF I. C. WENTZEL COMPLIMENTS OF MYERS GROCERY th and West Sts. Carlisle, Pa. ...un-nn....m-vm1m.1ym11m-ml-nu -ml-tm -um --ur-un ,.,1 1.1.1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1....1...........1.1.1.1.1 1 1 1....1 1 1 1 1.. lim ml 1 14 ,f dill 'J .155 l ,iii m ZERED Have you NOW on IS tfled ULQZEATE f n' Dklllfgggfff Sale at . coffee-MAKING X mren-mens F11tered Xkg jf BUWMANS' Coffee. 77.15 B 557- nm. stone AND ' ND FILTERS row. USAGE ON DRIPOLATORS , PERCOLATORS. ETC. THE EATON-DIKEMAN CO. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA To Know Your School . and . Keep Up On Its News THERE'S ONLY UNE WAY READ THE PERISCUPE' Published Every Twelve Days SHEAFFER BRQS. l AUTO PARTS l CARLISLE Accessories FOUNDRY . l Carlisle, Penna. Carlisle, Penna. l 1 ....1 1. 1 1.m1...l1....1....1...1.1 .1 1....1....1..-.1..1.1. 1 1 1.1.1 .1....1.1 1...1.1 1 1 1..u Nirzcfzf-rl nninn-nu-uuiuu-uni - -- -nu-Im-.nu-mI1Im-In 4. ...-....-..,.-....-,.I.-,.I.-,.,.-.,,.-....-..,.-I.-,..,-.,.....,.I...........-.I.,-..,.-I.,.-....-,,.....,.,-,,,,-....-...,-,,..-,..,-....-....-.,n.....n 4. CARLISLE COMMUNITY SERVICE STORES A. C. Tritt ,.... Pitt 5 Walnut Sts. Geo. Beltzhoover . 301 E. Louther St. H. E. Barnhart . Pomfret 5 West Sts. H. Dubbs .... 302 N. College St. Glen Lackey .... West 8 A Sts. E. I. Spangler . . . West E3 North Sts. Martin 8 Sollenberger . . . Hanover E3 Walnut Sts. I. K. Foose , . . Bedford E3 North Sts. ASK FOR SI-IURFINE PRODUCTS WIRING FIXTURES P A V I 0 L , S I-IAR'rzEI.L's G A Rf G E ELECTRICAL STORE . . General Repairing Over on Pomfret St. , SUPPLIES APPLIANCES PIIOIIC 200 35 VV. North Sf. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Todd Carpet OF Manufacturing Company CARLISLE COUNTRY T TTI CLUB fy e Green Bowl Tea Room Fine Home Cooked Food Mrs. Ralph E. Evans COMPLIMENTS OF Goodyear Brothers I' Fred Brown Coal 8 Building Materials B 3 I' IJ 2 I' 10-1 S. Hanover St. Phone 220 Fashionette Beauty Salon 10 S. Pitt St. Dotty Deckman PHONE 1271 I Iames Wilson Hotel Carlisle, Pa. N incfy-four ,,-.I 1 1 1. 1 1 .-my-wI..nn1nn..un1 .. 1 -m1un 116 COMPLIMENTS OF The Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company Q CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA f N incfy-five .,,L,+,.,f.g.,,,.a .L .Q --.W J 3 1. Aa f ' ' 1 , v,11.y'Viv.f14,ez1'f?f6. A Lf 4. I. -....- . ..---.... M... -,... .-.- l...l,..- - - . .. -....- - -,...- 4- KERSCH 8 GROVE CHARLES P. GROVE, PROPRIETOR Seven Star Garage f BUICK -. OLDSMOBILE W. I. FETTER Phone 489-I . O li I-I 'b -Cl'1P'k 18-22 s. Pitt sf. Carlisle, Pa. H t Q am M9 35156 1 6 i as you enter Carlisle l Malvern H. Uackl Otto Newspapers Magazines l - A T H CE I Halbert's Cigar Store 33 West SfI'62f Luxe l STATIONERY ITEMS Pies Cakes Rolls l i - - --- i-- - V-'MM l fw - --- ,M COMPUMENTS g ggggg - of - ' A FRIEND J. R. Shulenberger gg gg l Funeral Home svn i I I ll1,, i West High Street K , Carlisle, Pa. l E7 f00D MARK I as or oeoo as I M , snr ssnvuce Q f 0 SUPER MARKET 0 S f W '4 ,If Q85 pAY-'Ae Xxx M , . Y, Y 22 N. HANOVER ST Always Free Parking I -1. .,.. -- .... - .-l- - +-l1 - --l- - i-l- - i--1 - f-'1 - --1- - -i-- - -li- - 1-l1 ---I ---- ---------- - W- -1- N inctg-six wi i.1,.,,1 1 1 1.1 1-1 1 1 1 1,,.,....,.,..1,.,.1.......,.1.,,.1 1i1.1,..,..1,,1... 1 1 1.1,,,,1,. R E A D THE EVENING SENTINEL CARLISLES NEWSPAPER Over 5000 Copies Read Daily BEST NEWS COVERAGE COMPLIMENTS OF TED LUTZ AND His Orchestra 217 N. Hanover St. Phone 71 Compliments of E W I N G F N RODNEY FICKEL U E R A L H O M E I n S u r a n C e i Carlisle Penna I . l l S E E HARPER F' KELL Q BAKER as GUSSMAN Sheet Metal Work 1 For Better Printing Plainaeld' Pa' lf its Printing we do it! Ninety-S ,.i..,,.iit f I,1.,.,..-11-1111111111..111..-.........-li-unln, Keep 'Em Flyingl' BUY BONDS Keep Them Happy Give Them Your PHOTQGRAPH The Guth Studio A Guth Studio Portrait Will Be A Priceless Gift To The Men In Service CHARLES C. HOFFER THE BEST IN Fresh and Smoked Meats Telephone . . . 561 WE DELIVER Quick IF IT'S HAULING Service Let Haul It RICHARD C. STONE, PROP. PHONE 5561 Dependable Reliable LADIES' READY - T0 - WEAR Wetzel 8 Steely Exclusive Styles - - 1 Popular Prices Iames Wilson Hotel Bldg., Carlisle, Pa. III-nu-Inn-nn-nu-nu-nn-un-un1nII-nn1.nI1IIn-III1 1 Ninety-e .4 Roll-fast Bicycles and Parts For All Makes and R E P A IRI N G L . R . B . L E W I S 139 North Hanover Street McCullough EB McLaughlin Sheet Metal Work Compliments of MaX's Barber Shop 24 East Pomfret St. Next to Second Presb'yteI'ian Church ight e Q. 11114-.111111111.,,, owmcm 5' Uomfzcuzy ALBERT WATSQN, Proprietor . . . Carlisle, Pa, Carlisle's Most Popular Department Store THE STORE OF NEW AND DEPENDABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Most Reasonable Prices If We Do Not Have What You VV ant We Will Gladly Get It For You We Aim To Please Lutz Funeral Home CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA NICKEL'S Kitch'n Cook'd Potato Chips and Pretzels 36 S. West St. Phone 1053-W Stambaugh's Dairies Pasteurized and Raw Milk C Phone 40 118 W. North St. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.i..14.i.1., 1 1im--nn...m...m.1 1,,,,1,,,.1.,.,1.,..1,,,.....,,,,....,,,,1.1,, Nincfy-n inc Compliments of Carlisle Ihoe Company MANUFACTURERS OF STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA l- I 77th Year I KRONENBERGKS A truly great store for young men of all ages KRONENBERG'S One Hundred W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,1,.,.1,,..1.1.-1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1W1n BLUMENTHAL'S 4 A3-v , ' uh FINE CLOTHING 32 N. Hanover St. Phone 165 C A R L I S L E Commerclal College C 1 Q a n 6 r S Business Administrative Secretarial Accounting and Intensive Civil Service Defence Course for D y e If S Summer Sessions 0. K. WEIILEY, Principal CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1942! o RAY B. LACKEY HOUCK'S Building Contractor 21 W, High Sweet 202 S. West St. Carlisle' Pa' I Spczial Repairing Service F i n e Foods in FURNITURE REs'rFuL li x A N D Rooms i's,W,5f': R U G S Friendly Servicea pure R 6 ' Q 114 North Hanover St. Mountain 5P'i 8 wine' Carlisle, Pa. Mount Holly Springs, Pa. up ........,-m-W-.........u.-..-.....,,....-u..-......,.-.i.-.-- ,.,. -- - - - - -,i- - - - - -W-lm 4- One Hundred One 'iiin V J , Y MASLAND jaw? Fa ,, MARKOF QUALITY Q. WE. MESUEUDGJ Q Scczums Weweu of aine Raqd amf eaapefd Mace 7886 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Two ,i.n1m.1M1m+1mI1..I.1mI1m.1IIn1Im14u1w1.m1,m1II..1 1 .1 1,1 1.1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 111m Qs 1 Grand View R e S t a u r a n t North West and K Streets T Opposite Penna. Toll Gate Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE I DANCING I LIGHT LUNCHES L DINNER 1 E aeeaeae-aaa-eat I COMPLIMENTS OF i ISRAEL'S i MEN'S STORE L 36 North Hanover Street I I SCWO 1 C l I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT I Q KOKOLIS I. P. BIXLER 8 SON Hardware Sporting Goods Carlisle, Pa. SPORTING GOODS SEEDS PAINTS Hardware COCHRAN 81 ALLEN Phone 906 22-24 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Murt0ff'S Garage ! 2 BILLIARD PARLORS n Efl'-Clem SQY Expandable v BEST LINE OF Cigars and Pipes l Phone 191W Carlisle, Pa. H E R M A N , S I COMPLIMENTS OF E G 0 0 d S h 0 Q S Henderson Shoe Store 5 N. Hanover St. REBER 8 PEFFER COMPLIMENTS OF j BETTER DRESSES LACKEY S Popular Prices Complete Food Market 16 West High Sf' West and A Sts. I - I.,. - III. - .... - III. - ,.,. .. ,... -. .,,. - -.-. - .-...- -I-- -- I.I. - I,.I -. .III - I..I - .I., - ..II - ,.,. - I.II .--1. 4. One Hundred Three . ' , . 1 n f ,., . I ' V, M XM. . . . f I ix , ,:s,,, I-W111...-1111...- 1-.11111-11111-1111., The Most Complete Footwear Service - A T - ' I Y s o I G . ' Q . 6 N.nANovsR cARusus PA. CARLIS LE, PENNSYLVANIA Camp D. R. Thompson COMPUMENTS OF CARLISLE TRUST The Y. M. C. A. Camp COMPANY For Boys C 1.1 P MODERATE RATES Sadie Dress Shop MISSES' AND WOMEN'S Ready-to-Wear 24 N. Hanover St. Phone Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Iohn M. Plough REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC I2 S. Court House Ave. Carlisle, Penna. 719-R SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 1 at .-. G. R. Kinney Co. Dutrey's Shoes GOOD FOOTWEAR 26-28 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. One Hundred Four , I im- -1m1un1nnn-nu-nm-my-nu-nu--m4-M1 11-nu-nn:-nu-un-m oxen- nuru 1 vwvr - vlll 1 'III 1 I1Ir 1 wlwu 1 rlrw 1 rnru - 4:rn 1 rwuw 1 vlnr -- lvln 1 nuwn - u1r1 -wv-- vrl- - fvwl --I--- n-:n 1 v ' - QIVI 1 rfrw .-hh-- vlvw - lflu 1 lvnn 1 +uwn 11-nn g FOR FINE PRINTING l COMPLIMENTS OF l Y A R I 1' 1' E R ' s l E A R L E Y ' S 7 Ii. High Sr. Carlisle, Pa. C31'l1Sl2 S A A C C CC C C C P C C S C A C S C Paint, Glass 8 Wall Paper Dr. P. H. Baumgardner y Headquarters Optometrist y 147 North Hanover Street 119 VV. High St. Phone H57-R l Phone 1050 l - --W - f-A -- ---' -HW - - - - - W- ---W ,,,,1,,,,,, 711-111, ,,,,,1,1,-.c--..1 Fine Food Properly Prepared 5 AT I Archery Range C 3 1. 1 i S 1 Q In n PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 2 801 N. Hui f' S. I. W. Hcinzc IOVCI Charles Heinzc G R E A S 0 N I S S W 'W C C C l V CC C P C CCPA C 20 West High Street Complete Stock of Archery BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES Equipment and Model Planes 34 E. North Sf. Phohe 209 A MASTER SHOE REPAIRING I ,Icrc,S1r, .11 C S I l l C C l William Ogilby l i Fire, Automobile and Life l 2 Insurance l , 5 5 H5 VV. Pomfret St. Carlisle Pa l 2 3 S or S I Cromer I S155 A Q50 l go Iohn Schmaus l C9 HAIR DRESSING SALON l I 4 Carlisle, Pa. 1 Norman R. Swigert W e n g e r ' s I MEATS AND GROCERIES A Youthful Shop I Telephone 287 l Delivery Service Y z 4 Carlisle, Penna. j E P P L E Y , S Billet's Electrical Shop CUT RATE STORE Electrical Corgrgaaciioixgs and Supply i The Best in Electrical Merchandise -i' 9 W- Hitllh St. Carlisle, Pa. 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