Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:

i I 1 L I V I EX LIIBIQIS 1 TI-IE ORACLE 1943 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA FGREWORD We, the Class of Forty-Three, leave Carlisle High School for a world that needs usp needs the skills and talents and qualities that we have devel- oped here. Our opportunities to fight, to build, and to dream for our America appear greater than any that have ever been offered to a high school graduat- ing class. When the thrilling stories of war and industry become a reality to us, the memory of our high school Clays will fade, overshadowed by the experi- ences of the great school of life. May this Oracle help to keep those memories alive, and may it strengthen and preserve the bonds of fellowship that we knew here. i , e V1 N 1 A 0 8 ' V 0 M ig mln- A'-an 'I' I l so - in Introducing lack and ill two typical seniors from the Class of Forty three who will show you through this Oracle DEDICATION To Carlisle High School TEACHERS, STUDENTS. ALUMNI, in the Armed Forces of the United States, we dedicate this volume of The Oracle , in gratitude for the sacrifices they have made and will make to defend our country. Jmamfmfzm If ,f ,inf r -dk P532 if 'V!?':y X I X f y'ix??1f E? J Q P U2 0 1 i izi F-'I 7 MQW ,':f Qf' 1 'if -' .-:J1-6 .. .P A ..,. v ..'l ? xx TQ - 5 Win ' i- my figs J .X 1 X, z., ' n -X X I xx fc' x X X-W fi' . J' Kfxk X f , 1 ff ,, Cr,-'ZBYJN ' --if 2',' ,fi in QA! ' 'v . pig, - ,K l ' lv I. V .Nw ,J ' o , , 3- L5 G... 0 , ': ' ' P ' a I ' ,- '. I . fl Y, f . , I 1 'I .. QR . MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD Merrill F. Hummel, President Charles R. Todd Vice President Thomas E. Vale, Secretary Allan D. Thompson Treasurer I. W. Potter, Superintendent Eugene L. Martin Ray R. McCullough 'Leroy G. Martin Barton L. Mimck FQ. QL' ,l 1 l lvl l ff? Il M 631 Z lillllt ' . , 'l,ll'l--5 f' lg ,' - ,f ' JP l A sissl l X R Iames Prescott, Ir. We thank our School Board for keeping Carlisle High abreast of the war-time needs of our country, and providing such a varied and complete course of study for us. Big bf MR. WESLEY POTTER, Superintendent MR. MARK N. BURKHART, Principal MR. WILLIAM S. SAYLOR, Assistant Principal We're grateful for the sympathetic the friendly guidance of our Principals. , ill Their efforts have made our high school days unforgettable. Nine .M ' gf leadership of our Superintendent and . . , tl mflil -l--Faculty English RUSS RUSS RUSS MHB MES MEE RUSS RUSS RUSS RUSS MRS. CARROLL CHADWHCK DUM FAGAN FICKES HACKMAN HOOVER RRADOO RRDONNELL IUCE SCOTT Languages RUSS MRS RUSS RUSS BUCHER KARNS KLAUS NOLEN Science MR.GHLAUGH MR.KENNEY RHSS LESHER MR.RAFFENSPERGER RUSS Ten YEAGER Mathematics MR. BRADLEY MR. HENDRICKSON MISS MCCLILLOUGH MR. MILLER MR. ZEIGLER Social Studies MR. FLOWER Miss IACKSON MR. PADIEN Miss UHLAND Commercial MR. AICHELE MISS HEDDEN MR. PALLER MISS RILEY MR. ROUSI-I MISS SPANGLER Eleven l-Faculty Physical Education and Health MISS MCCULLY MISS RICKER MISS SI-IEEDER MR. WEIGLE Vocational MR. ANDERSON MR. BURKET MR. GUTH MR. LINE MR. MOUNTZ MR. STERRETT MR. STONG Home Economics MISS GAUL MISS MONTGOMERY MISS SHAFFER Twelve as B mn Music Art Office Assistants MISS ANDERSON MISS GREASON MISS MINNICK MR. NELSON MISS I-IARTZELL MISS THOMPSON We owe these, our teachers, a life- long debt for giving us a start on the road to knowledge. We'II always ref member the lessons taught and the examples set by them. Thirteen ffzik 3, fi Y Q ff Jus 6 fx ' f , L' , KZZVI ffl. if 4: J' rut f e . ANIW f , 0,04 I ,fe ffffw wt ,, VM - 5 I X D A 1 X XX 4 s'I 'XX N' ' ,L Q ,., , I s. X - ' 3.- f -4 glddudfii Sixteen Senior Class Officers President--Marcus McKnight Vice President-George Allison Secretary-lean Monismith Treasurer-Robert Ritter CLASS MOTTO Discirnus non scholae sed vitae We learn not for school but for lif CLASS FLOWER , The Red Rose CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and Wlhite Graduafes 6 DOROTHY B. ADAMS Dot Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 1: Sodalitas Latina 4: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 2: Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Iunior Band l: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1. blue eyes and dimples . . . music devotee . . . Virgil victim . . . beautiful blushes . . . Tuesdays are horrible. l MARLIN ARBEGAST Bud Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4. Student Council 1: Thespians 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Iunior Orchestra 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Iunior High Glee Club l: Hall Patrol 3. 4: Ever Since Eve 3. Marine . . . works at Firestone . . . Thespian . . . quite a lover . . . Frances . . . didja hear the latest . . . popular . . . that blue coat . . . sings, too. LLICILLE B. ADKINS Lucy Vocational Distributive Course 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3. quiet . . . fond of skating . . . no boys in her curriculum . . . that pretty smile . . . hails from Centerville . . . takes life as it comes. , CLYDE ADAMS Adams Vocational Distributive Course: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Varsity Football 1, 2: Home Room Officer 2: Football Manager 3. 4. member of our armed forces . . . here, there, and everywhere . . . fond of dancing . . . twinkle in his eye. Graduates GEORGE ALLISON George Pre-Engineering Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 1: Future Mechanics of America 2, 3, 4: Millikan Science Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Track 3. peppy cheer leader . . . popular with the girls? . . . bright . . a nice big locomotive, now let's make it big. GRACE ANDERSON Grace' Academic Course: Sodalitas Latina 4: French Club 4. quiet . . . good student . . . parlez-vous francais? . . . those Latin Classes . . . future teacher. RICHARD O. ALSPAUGH Dick Vocational Distributive Course. afternoons downtown . . . works at Kinney's shoe store . . . Mr. Bringman's stooge . . . witty . . . a future salesman. IOSEPHINE ALEXANDER Io' Academic Course: Periscope Staii 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Periscope editor . . . fo and Mid . . . football . . . pretty hair . . . future newspaper re- porter. ' Seventeen Graduates MARGARET BOHN Peggy,' Commercial Course, Clerical: Span- ish Club 4. very quiet . . . likes to skate . . . reads a different book every day . . . hails from the West End . . . her cousin, Marian. KENNETH L. BAER Ken Vocational Course, Auto Mechanics. black wavy hair . . . that motor- cycle . . . Boots . . . those week-ends with Cousin Rusty . . a good ,jitterbugg teacher, Foltz . . . a sporty dresser . . . a future mechanic. WILMA BEAM Wilma Academic Course: Sodalitas Latina 4: French Club 4. 1 quiet but oh, so friendly . . . one of those Latin students . . . photo- graphs are her hobby. MAURITA A. BENDER Maui-ita Vocational Distributive Course: Student Council lg Dramatic Club l. smooth dancer . . . petite . . . Bob . . . that laugh . . . future hairdresser. IOHN E. BILLET, IR. Iohnny Vocational Ccurse, Auto Mechan- ics: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: lunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Ever Since Eve 3. M-burg . . . 'that car . . . future mechanic . . . always in the game . . . cloesn't stop for injuries . . . a good sport. JOHN W. BISTLINE johnny Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operation: Future Mechanics or America 3, 4. machinist deluxe . . . thc grin is always there . . . short and dark . . . attracted to the opposite sex . happy and carefree. HAROLD E. BOLDOSSER Bolcly Vocational Course, Agriculture . Student Council 3:,Fut'urc Farmers oi gangeriiza 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Traca F.F.A .... 1 our English class . . . his interest-'Mary . . . me and Seabiscuit . EDWARD D. BAKER Ed Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operation: Future Mechanics of America 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3: lungor Varsity Football 2: Wrestlixig 4., . , one of our boys in the Army . . . machinist . . . wrestler deluxe . . . a real champ. Eighteen W-U Graduates- .' M--Y . li 5. .. l . A Y.. -- ., .-- .f.- ,- v . 41 'am' ,ER , gif! .. gjii.':.','?4i ls sf l f'Q,,.p MW ABRAM BOSLER Abie Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 1: Thespians 4: Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra.2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: 'Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Track 2, 3: Class Officer l, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: Ever Since Eve 3. a staunch Republican . . . a solid sender . . .German student . . . za smooth dancer . . . that orchestra. PATRICIA ANN BOYER Pat Commercial Course, Clerical: Girl Reserves l. 2: Girls' Glee Club 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1, 2: Hall Patrol 3. her cheerful hello . . . Woody . . . always seen with Lois . . . lots of fun . . . those P.D. classes . . . that derby Bowman's. . . . works at BETTY BOYLES Academic Course: Sodalitas Latina 4. ,,Betty., super-quiet . . . Titian hair . . Virgilite . . . good student . . country lassie. MAYNARD L. BRANDT Speed Vocational Course, Auto Mechan- ics: Student Council 1: Airplane Club 3. Fredie . . . one of those grease monkeys . . . that motorcycle bike ride to Shippensburg . . . air-minded. MAXINE BRETZ Maques General Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 3: Hall Patrol 4. uiuacious . . . clothes, clothes, and more clothes . . . those hair styles . . . popular. BETTY BRENNEMAN Betty' Academic Course: Girl Reserves 4. one of the three Middlesex muskefeers . . . a page from Mademoiselle . . . lean, Dot, and Betty . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Sox . BRENDA BRILLHART Brenda Commercial Course, Clerical. never stops talking . . . Douglas . . . enjoys bowling . . . col- lects costume jewelry. WILLIAM C. BREHM Bill Vocational Course, Mill 8 Cabinet: Future Mechanics of America 3, 4. that diamond ring .. . . I'm build- ing a house . . . drives a Chevy . . . wood butcher . . . has big plans for the future . . . that ever- present smile. Nineteen Graduates EVELYN BRINDLE Ev Academic Course: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1. short and sweet . . . enthusiastic . . . cheer leader . . . Kid, is he ever neat . . . most girls would give plenty for hcr hair. IAMES M. BRODERICK lim Vocational Distributive Course. very witty . . . full of fun . . indispensable man at Grants . Mt. Holly. IANET BROWN Brownie Commercial Course, Clerical. Shorty . . . thinks Mt. Holly' boys are O.K .... likes sports. especially volleyball and basketball. MILDRED BROWN Brownie Commercial Course, Stenography. Girls' Basketball l. tall and slim . . . lover of sports . . . quiet in classes-outside ? ! . . . interested in Plainfield and the Navy . . . I'm one of the Brown girls . . . ambition-secretary. THOMAS H. Tomnzy' CARBARNES Vocational Course. Agriculture: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 'ig 'lunior High Glee Club l. a farmer at heart . . . but lives downtown . . . clever . . . these English essays! BELILAH COHICK Boots Commercial Course, Clerical: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 3. Oh Ken! .... short and cute . . . that hair ribbon . . . drives a'Ford . . . that giggle . . . always seen with Anna. BERNITA CLINE Neitie Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, fig Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. the Navy's her interest . . . hunts in her spare time . . . she has what it takes . . . super-duper basket- ball player . . . silly giggle. RICHARD I-I. CARPENTER Dick Vocational Course. Auto Mechanics: Future Mechanics of America 3, 4. those bright yellow socks . . . a skunk hunter . . . that 310 . . . drives a Chevy . . . hails from Middlesex. Twenty RLITH CLAUSEN Ruth General Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council l. 2. 4: Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Budget Club 3. 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Home Room Olllcer l. 2: Study Hall Patrol 3: Hall Patrol 3. stately and gracious . . . lovely liair . . . artistically inclined . . . Bob . . . those college dances. VIRGINIA CRONICAN Ginny Vocational Course, Home Making: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Library Club 2, 3. 4: Iunior High Glee Club l, Girls' Basketball 2. pleasing personality . . brunette . . . quiet manner . , Hcm: Ee. stuclent . RICHARD CARNS Dick Vocational Course, Mill 5 Cabinet: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2. tall and lanky . . . soda-jerkcr rlcluxe . . . future bowler . . . Girls don't worry mc . ' ROSE MARIE CATHERS Teenie A Academic Course: Oracle Staff -l: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2: Hall Patrol 4. born to be merry . . . Pine Grove . . . always a new love . . . Stardust . . . energetic A.B.C. member. A. Graduates BETTY IANE CORNMAN Betty Commercial, Stenography. lack , . . favorite sport is rol- ler skating . . . Ccrnman, Mc- Kinney, and Vanasclalan . . . one of HolIy's girls . . . bluslzes very nicely. VERA DILLER Vid Vocational Course, Home Making. Student Ccuncil 4: Girl Reserves 3: Library Club 4: Ever Since Eve 3. enjoys reading . . . cyclist . . . a vocational Home maker . . . talks and talks . . . likes sports. IANE DITZEL Plain lane Academic Course: Dramatic CluL 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2, 3. 4: Sodai- itas Latina 4: French Club 4: Library Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Iunicr High Glee Club 1. Latinist . . . laughs, laughs, laughs . . . lane and Clara lane . . . W'l1at's our assignment? . . never a dull moment. CLARA IANE DONNELLY lane Academic Course: Periscope Stall , 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Costume Club 2, 3. 4: Soclalitas Latina 4, Spanish Club 42 Girl Reserves 1: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Young April 2. studies . . . takes school seriousiy . . . but likes to have fun . . . would like to be a missionary . . . Buclierette . . . accomplishes every- thing she attempts. Twenty-one i-llili. .- . , NN ,., ,A ,,. ,,, V, V-.J ,I Graduates IEAN DONEY Sh0rty' Academic Course: Oracle Staff -lg French Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 17 godialitas Latina 4: Girl Reserves 1, always fean and Girlie . . . Fred- die . . . made for each Other . . . happy but dignified . . . Dickinson in spite of herself. ROBERT DOWD Bob Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Track 3: Home Room Otlicer 3. from Mt. Holly . . . a football. basketball, and baseball star . . . bachelor . . . easy come, easy go . . . curly black hair. GERTRUDE V. DEITCH Gertie Commercial Course, Clerical. rides a big, shiny bicycle . . . FIorie's friend . . . very quiet . . . likes to roller skate . . . flower girl i- works in a green- house. MARY IANE Iane DUNKLEBERGER Vocational Distributive Course: Girl Reserves 3, 4. quiet Mary lane . . . never fails to try . . . another salesgirl . . . those long country walks . ., . wants to become a super- saleslady. WOODBURN EPPLEY Woodie General Course. Pat . . . the service man , . . Foreman and I . . . that big car . . . how many, please? PEGGY ANN ECKRICH Peg Academic Course: Budget Club 3. quiet . . . those speech classes . . . Was that the second bell? . . . cute . . . her brothcfs jalopy . . . Wl1itey . IOY ENCK log Commercial Course, Clerical. He's in the Navy . . . likes bowl- ing . . . likes books by M'ark Knot . . Shorty Twain eitherj . . . . big brown eyes . . . expert typisf. Bob ROBERT EPPLEY Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Spanish Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. airplane builder .N . . football in Mooreland Park . . . ranks neat' the top . . . no girls in his cur- riculum. Twenty-two A' .1 if I 7 gy .415 214,51 ls? ,ff wh:irvf'-5Wgg'Jp1i'gf.v,Wg f 4 , 4 Q. fy'-M' Gmduc1teS---- Ps IV! BETTY FLADGER Betts Commercial Course. Stenography: Student Council 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 4. talkative . . . always ,seen with Io . . . happy go lucky . . . attractive . . . well-dressed. GLENN L. FOLTZ Bud Vocational Course, Auto Meehan ics. . Iack.'e . . . good auto mechanic . . . the Peerless . Q. . good dancer . . . Oh, that smile I. . , motorcyclist. RICHARD FOREMAN Dick General Course: Iunior Varsity Basketball I, 2: Track 3: Home Room Olilcer 2. one of the Kin,q's Henchmen . . . always with Woody I Q Q North Hanover Street . . . Lois . . . last minute man . . . math- Oh, my math . FRED o. FREY Lightning Vocational Course, Mill 8 Cabinet: Future Mecllanics of America 3, 4. that Chevy . . , hails from Ster- rcts Gap . . . his grin . .' . one of Mr. Stong's men . . . a great .Sportsman . . . loves to laugh ana laughs at Iouc . . . Navy, here comes Fred. QUENTIN GESSNER Grass Academic Course: Student Council I: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Iunicr High Glee Club 1: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Iunior Varsity Basketball l: Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3: Track 2, 3. tall and blond . . . out door man . . . a way with the women . . . ready, willing, and able athlete . . . the smile that refreshes. FRANCES GIBB Fran Academic Course: Girl Reserves 1. hails from Mt. Holly . . . good 'student . . . Mary and I . . . likes sports . . . future nurse. FLORENCE GENSLER Flossie Academic Course. cute . . . those blue specks . . . shorty . . . majors in Englishf?j . . . Stone . PHILIP GEHRING Klepfer Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4, Sodalitas Latina 4: Spanish Club 4i A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Boys' Octet 2. Our Editor . . . printing-his hobby . . . her na'me's Mim . . . a star student - . . musical genius . . . Miss Anclersorfs pian- ist . . . undertook to study Virgil. Twenty-three Graduates PHYLLIS GRINDROD Phyl Vocational Distributive Course: Student Council 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Band 1: Marching Band 1, 2: Concert Band l, 2. likes red hair . . . a certain six- footer . . . a Girl Reserve . . . likes dancing . . . a good sport. RAYMOND GRIEST, nz. Ray Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Spanish Club 4: Iunior Varsity Foot- ball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. modern Daniel Boone '. . . cross country run . ' :f '. always ready for fun . . . all around fellow. PRISCILLA GOODMAN Pass General Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 3. jitter-bug . . . blond hair . . . that laugh . . . .southern accent . . . full of fun. MARY GODSEY M yrt Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Spanish Club 4. excellent student . . . Oh, keep quiet, Donald . . . Spanish ,stu- dent . . . works at the Barracks . . . Frances and I . ' GLADYS I. FARNER Gladys Vocational Distributive Course. Where's Lucy? . . . salesgirl at McCrory's . . , those candy prob- lems . . . he's in the Army Air Corps . . . third finger. left hand. STANLY R. GLITSHALL Stan Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operation: Student Council 1: March- ing Band 1: Tumbling 1, 2. machine shop . . . I'm going hunting . . . tennis playerflj . . . cute . . swell fellow. MARTHA ELIZABETH M arty GUTSHALL Vocational Distributive Course. likes ice-skating . . . makes friends easily . . . good student . . . hails from Carlisle Springs . . Thompson's faithful clerk. IANE GROSZ Ian ie Academic Course. a good student . . . contagious laugh . . . expert seamstress . . . drives a neat car . . . likes ice-r skating . . . tenor . . . Mid- dlesex couldn't do without her. Twenty-four ELLSWORTH W. HARDER Bud Vocational Distributive Course. Student Council 3: Stage Craft 3. strictly on the commercial side . . . hustle, hustle . . . perfect attenti- ance. but for .appemlectomy . . . always grinning. DONALD HAMILTON Bing ' Vocational Distributive Course: Student Council 1, 2: Sta e Craft 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1: lllome Room: Officer l, 2. hails from thc big city of Holly . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . drives a nice blue Pontiac . . . lim and Don . . . ambition- aviator. LOIS ANN HAMILTON LoisJ' Commercial Course, Clerical: Ora- cle Staff 4: Thespians 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Make-Up Club 3, 4. Girl Reserves l, 2. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Spanish Club 4: 3: Budget Club Club 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Young April 2: Ever Since Eve 3. always busy . . . w0rksl?1 in Tl1ompson's . . . unruly hair . . . dimples . . is he hand- some? IACOB HAYS Iake'i Commercial Course, Clerical: Stage Craft 4. subiect of the King . . . good- looking . . . always a pleasant word . . . the Pen-Mar. Graduates--l ANNA K. HEISHMAN Ann Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2, 3, 4. Sodalitas Latina 4: Spanish Club 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4. fizzfcian . . . forever laughing . . . a Bucl1erette . . . nice hair . . . Semper Fidelis . . . dogs, horses, and archery . ambition--Marionettes. WILLIAM I. HEISER Bill Vocational Distributive Course. salesman of zoot suits . . . quiet . . . from the rural districts . . . Pontiac's the best car made . WILLIS G. HECKMAN Willie Commercial Course, Clerical: Stage Craft 3, 4: Projection Club 4. super-duper scda-jerker . . Uncle Willie . . . good sport . . . can he bowlf?j . . seen with Dick and Raymond . . . future business clerk. WAYNE S. HEBERLIG Hebb' Vocational Course, Mill E3 Cabinet: Future Mechanics of America 3, 4. one of Mr. Stong's termites . . . quiet . . . that black hair . . studies hard . . . tan Chevy . . . good looking . . . a future airplane pilot. Twenty-five .ii 3, WE. Graduates LOIS HOFFMAN I-Ioffien Academic Course: Oracle St-ff 4: Student Council 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Class Ofllcer 1, 3: Home Room Officer 3. chemistry's her Waterloo . . . Dick . . . special pal of Pat . . . works hardflj on Saturday' . . . super A.B.C. president. GLADYS LOUISE HESS Skip Vocational Distributive Course. one of Mr. Pallei-'s helpers . . works at Penny's . . . comes from Boslertown , . . Donald, her future husband . . . a true friend to all . . . brown, wavy hair. HELEN VIOLA Shorty HEISHMAN Commercial Course, Stencgraphy: Student Council 1: Girl Reserves 2: gri1'E'1Glee Club 2: Iunior High Glee u . roller skates a lot . . . Perry hasn't found her one and only . . . those bright red finger nails . . always a volunteer . . . ambition -a future WAAC, GERALDINE LOUISE Ierry HEWITT Vocational Course, Home Making. Girls' Glee Club 3. 4. lack . . . a vocational homemaker . . . quietf?j' . . . Pearl and I . . . likes athletics . .' . reads. ' MIRIAM MARGARET Midge GATZEK Vocational Distributive Course' , Ever Since Eve 3. iitterbug . . . talks and talks . . . Dickinson . . . short but viuacious . . . happy-go-lucky. RACHEL HUNTER OIaye General Course: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Isham . . . punctual Nj . . cute . . . speechless-in speech class . . . well-dressed . . . those rcd and blue b2ads . . . a smooth dancer . . . ambition-a mortician. FLORENCE ELEANOR Flossie HOLLINGER Vocational Distributive Course. salesqirl deluxe . . . always laughing . . . friend of Mary . . . hu.ry, hurry, hurry, . . . very blonde hair. WARREN HUNT Warren Academic Course: Spanish Club 'l', Hi-Y Club 3, 4: 'Iunior Varsity Foot- ball Zg Varsity Football 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4. Hi-Y president . . . quiet? . . . throws a mean block . . . Katie . . . Hunt c9Sons . . . football deluxe . . . easy going. Twenty-sii K. VERYL HARTZELL Sparky Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Oflicer 3. always on wheels . . . quiet-ai times , . . from Holly . . . Veryl and lean . . . smile. smile, smile . . . Oli, Iohnny! IEAN E. ILGENFRITZ Fritz Commercial Course, Stenoqraphy: Girl Reserves 2, 3. Drytoufn lassie . . . pal of Veryl and leanette . . . likes to sell shoes . . . also likes to skate . . . crclzcstra fan. MARILYN LENORE Shorty ' IOHNS General Course: Periscope Staff 3. 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Cheer Leader 3: Home Room Officer 35 Hall Patrol 3. petite . . , pretty as a picture . . . dancing feet . . . cutc clothes . . . Wert, Wert, and Wert. DOROTHY IUMPER Dorothy' Academic Course: Library Club 3. French student . . . those giggles . . . hails from the country . . . phctcs . . . a future teacher. Graduates?-i RICHARD A. KEISER Dick Academic Course: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Iunior Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2. math student . . . P.D. class . . . always quietf?j . . . center gn football team . . . Hi-Y mem- er. EMMA MARIE KELLER Peepie Commercial Course, Stenograpby: Iunior High Glee Club 1. a good commercial student . . . so very, very small . . . Mr. Paller's helper . . . a certain boy in New- ville . . . likes to read and Sing . . . ambition---secretary. I RAYMOND C. KELLER jimmy Commercial Course, Clerical: Stage Craft 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2. our outdoor man . . . a man's man . . . seen with john . . . enjoys sports. IOSEPHINE KELLY Io Commercial Course, Stenography: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Home Room Ollicer 2, 3: Hall Patrol 4. tall and slim . . . Io and Bet- ty . . . talks and talks . . . hall patrol. Twenty-seven Graduaies MERLE E. KEMPER Kemp Vocational Course. Auto Mechan- ics: Student Council .32 Future Me- chanics of America 3, 4. Mr. Burket's right hand man . . . master in auto mechanics . . quietf?j . . . always happy. AMBER ARLENE KERR Kerr Commercial Course, Stenography. Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Marching Band 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 4: lunior Band I, 2. 'Iunior High Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Basiketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Oflic- er . works at Bowman's . . . Bucher- ette . . . stooge ci shorthand class . . . we wonder who Slim is . . . interesfed in all sports. ALIDREY KING Audrey Academic Course: Dramatic Cluu 2: French Club 4: German Club 4: Girl Reserves 45 Marching Band 3: Iunior Band 2: Class Oflicer 1, 3. inierested in languages . . . those species . . . likes lilffe boys . . . never a dull moment . . popular. DOROTHY M. KELLEY Dot Commercial Course, Clerical. fond of roller skating . . . quiet . . . a frue friend . . . are you. kiddin'? . . . a good typist. W. MAC KISSINGER Mac Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operation: Oracle Staff 4: Futura: Mechanics of America 3, 4: Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Band 1, 2: lunior Orchestra 1, 2: Home Room Otllcer 4. machineman . . . trumpeter . . . works af Bowman's . . . curly hair . . . Navy man. MIRIAM E. KOONTZ Mini Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 43 French Club 4. Oh! those Latin iranslafions . . . a born orator . . . Baltimore . . . French Club president . . . Phil veryf?j punny. IOYCE EILEEN KRAMER Ioyce Commercial Course, Stenography. Student Council 2: Girl Reserves l, Library Club 4: A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 4: Iunior High Glec Club 1, 2. late again . . . Iohnnie . . . that laugh . . . ambitious . . . never a dull moment . . . talks, talks. MARGARET KUNKLE Margie Commercial Course, Clerical: Stu- dent Council l, 3: Home Room Officer 1. good student . . . seen with Iunc . . . at all football games . . . quietf?j . . . Iohnny. Twenty-eighf . War. 4. ,. A i 4--T: 1 f , ri i s l ll I l : l x l 1 If 1 A pil, i ii 'iii linux, , Q -5-rr---3,--,-... A , , , . 4, 1 ,-C IEROME LEBO Lobo Academic Course: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3. a husky gridiron player . . . box- ing . . . Golden Glove champ . . , the life cf the gang . . . Mr. Gillaugh's stcogent . . . My Pontiac . . . likes dancing. FRANK W. Frank LINSENBACH, IR. Vocational Course, Auto Mechan- ics: Future Mechanics of America 2, 3, 4. quiet . . . likes auto mechanics . . . bashful . . . got your math done? , . . swimmer deluxe . . . motorcycle fan. DONALD B. LACKEY Don Academic Course: Student Council 3, President 4: Spanish Club 4: Hi-'Y Club 3. 4: Millikan Science Club 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Con- cert Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir l: Boys' Glee Club 1. Louise . . . Don , Abe , and the orchestra . . , Go 'wal boy . . , sax man . . . what a chemist . . . ask Don . . bound for Dickinson. FREDERICK D. LAUFER Dizzy Academic Course: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Hall Patrol 4. is he tall! . . . so is she . . . hails from Altoona . . . thinks up the strangest questions to ask Mrs. Karns . . . duck-talk. G1'czduaiesl--- ELMO LEE MENTZER Elmo Academic Course: Spanish Club 4: Track 3: Hall Patrol 4. one of the King's Henclzmen . . . likes Mexican Christmases . . . Oh, what a laugh . . . drives, beware! . . . seaman. VVILLIAM F. MARTSON Bill Commercial Course, Clerical: Stu- dent Council 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 4: 'junior Varsity Baske'ball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. thcse iourneys to Wilson street . . tackle . . . likes athletics . . . Ieanne . . . always ready for a good joke. MARY ELLEN MCBRIDE Mickey Commercial Course, Clerical: Stu- dent Council 3: Girl Reserves 1, Library Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 1. Legion color guard . . . Bill . . . always seen with Betty loves to go hunting . . . a whiz in woodwork . . . a future house- wife. FERN LOUISE Fern MCCORMICK Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Class Room Ollicer 2, 3. those Latin translations . . beautiful brown eyes . . . likes to talk . . . a swell friend . . . future Dickinsonian. ' Twenty-nine A ik 'QW X, as H l XR .,1 X, s Q yr Aqvsss V w -L H A , lo? 'Q ,V .Q Q ., -.ajft ' 'WD' ' ' N' giggle Graduates ELEANOR ROMAYNE Skinny MCKINNEY Commercial. Stenography. likes to roller skate . . . reads loads of books . . . always seen with Bernice and Betty . . who's I. M.? . . . always laughing . . . a future secretary. ESTHER MCKINNEY Esther Vocational Course. Home Making: Student Council 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Home Room Officer 4. VVa-une . . . red hair . . that temper . . . drives a ear . . . he has a Pontiac . . . short. LEON MCKINNEY Red Vocational Distributive Course: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 1. Clara Iane and Red-a C.H.S. tradi- tion . . . chorister . . , owns an auto . . . the Food Basket. MARCUS A. Mark MCKNIGI-IT, IR. Academic Course: Dramatic Clul, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Flash . . . one of the King's Henchmerf' . . . francais . . important Hi-Y member . . . girls don't bother himl?j . . always full of fun. HELEN S. MEALS Helen Academic Course: Oracle Stall 1. Thespians 2, 3: President 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Make-Llp Club 3. 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: French Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Marching Band 1. 2, 3: Concert Band l, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Home Room Oliicer 4: Ever Since Eve 3: Young April 2. Thespian, but definitely . . . future Dickinsonian . . . two noisy plaid shirts . . . super marks with case . . . ,qrecn Buick . . . Iohnny . KATI-IRYN E. METZ Katie Commercial Course. Clerical: Stu- dent Council 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: American Passport 3, short . . . loyal supporter of thc football team fwe wonder why?j . . . that laugh . . . Little Peanuts . . . likes to dance. ROY LEON MILLER Tiney Vocational Course, Auto Mechan- ics: Iunior Varsity Football 1: Var- sity Football 2, 3. he's in the Marines now . . . lives at Wagg0ner's Gap . . . auto shop man . . . ticket taker at the Come erford. MARY ROSE MILLER Mary Rose Academic Course: Sodalitas Latina 4: Library Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Iunior High Glee Club 1. favorite colon - brown . . . blonds . . . tresses . . . lack . . . Virgil student . . hard worker. Thirty FLORA A. MINCI-IELLA Floric Commercial Course, Clerical. never without Gertrude . . . likcs to ride a bicycle . . . oh, Gcorgc! . . . a loyal Girl Scout . . . likes to laugh and argue. IEAN MONISMITI-I Ieannie Commercial Course, Stenography. Student Council 4: Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 3: Library Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Home Room Officer 3: Hail Patrol 3. Uleannie with the Light Brown Hairn . . . stcnographcr . . . Let's sing the Marinc's Hymn . . . likes dancing . . . Evers . . . contagious giggle. DOROTHY MOREHOLISE Dot' Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves 2: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. does anybody have a stamp? . . . likes dancing . . . the life ol French class . . . Shcarer's . . . Massaclzusetts . . . this chemistry gets mc! ROBERT MORRISON Bob Vocational Course, Auto Mechan- ics. blond hair . . . assorted cars tuntil gas rationingj . . . those rect-pleated hats . . . often seen at the skating rink. Graduates FORREST NELSON, IR. Nelson Academic Course. Mt. Holly . . . that school bus seen with Bob and Dick . . . chemistry student . . . supports the team . . . one of the King's I-Ienchmenu. U DORIS IEAN OHRUM Doris Commercial Ccurse, Stenography Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. likes football games . . . Banner Carrier . . . plays baskeball with the Majorettes . . . a good sport . . . future stenographer. THELMA LOUISE PARDOE Lou Academic Course: Perisccpe Staff 4: Soclalitas Latina 4: Volleyball 4. maroon roadster . . . Maynard lamour did ou do . . . g . . . y your Latin? . . . those earrings. RICHARD PARK Dick ' Vocational Course, Mill E1 Cabinet. Student Council 1, 2: Thespians 3, 4: Future Mechanics of America 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Marching Band l, 2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Cheer Leader 3: Junior Varsity Football 1: Varsity Football 4: Home Room Otlicer l, 2. good-looking , . . drummer boy deluxe . . . Hi-Y-er . . . that orchestra . . . Don Iuan . . . Suspenders and loud shirts his specialty. Thirty-one Graduates BETTY L. PECHART Pechart Commercial Course, Clerical. likes swimming . . . one of the Shcaffer Brothers . . . works ai Montgomery Ward's . . . Brownie and I . . . collects Post Cards . . . fond of cycling. LENA PEFFER Pei Academic Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1. accomplished pianist . . . freckles AnchorsAweigh . . . herecomes the Navy . . . Did you getaletter? . . . lunch snatchczr . . . always laughing. ROBERT PRESTON Bob Academic Course: Sodalitas Latina 45 Spanish Club 4. hails from Middlesex . . . Span- ish student . . . Latin-I V . . . that Chevy . . . runs a taxi service from Middlesex. VERNA RAILING Verna ' Academic Course: Soclalitas Latina 4. Virgilite . . . plays piano . . always seen with Sipey . . . likes to roller skate . . . bowling . . . blushes easily . . . a good typist. CHARLES RASP Charlie Vocational Course, Mill fn Cabinet: Student Council 1. lfVl1iteyf' . . . that motorcycle - . . RaspcSSon . . . wood worker . . . a good sport. LEE E. REED lake Academic Ccurse: Wrestliiig 2, 3.4. Oh, that public speaking. ' . . . interestcdin wrestling . . . special- izcs in talking land the fairer scxj . . . reserved . . . short and dark. IOHN M. REMALY Iohrmy Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: French Club 4: Marching Band 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3: Iunior Band 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Ollicer 1, 2, 4g Hall Patrol 3, 4: Boys' Octet 2, 3, 4: Ever Since Eve 3. Iohn, Helen and the Buick . . . trombonist . . . Osay, can he sing! . . . likes athletics . . . 'oh nuts! . . . Let me see your French paper . ROBERT E. RITTER Bob Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4. German Club 3: Hi'Y Club 4: March- ing Band 1, 2: Concert Band 3: Iunior Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Track 3: Class Officer 2, Hall Patrol 4: Ever Since Eve 3. one of the Thundering Herd . . . summers at Pine Grove . . . solid and trig Studentf?j . . . rabid Republican . . . out for a good time. Thirty-two ! : T I , 1 l n 1 l l Nl l I l EVELYN ROBBINS Susie Academic Course: Dramatic Club 3, fi: French Club 4: Spanish Club 4, Girl Reserves l: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. music lover, especially Russian music . . . likes trees . . . hobby- dancing . . . fond of reading. MARY ALICE ROI-IRER Mary Commercial Course, Stenography: from out of town . . . quiet-in school . . . Wl1ere were you yesterday, Mary? . . . her fau- orite subject is boys . . . likes to ride a motorcycle. WILLIAM RONAN Big Bill Academic Course. little but mighty . . . lives in the mountains . . . drives a Dodge . . . making friends with all the algebra teachers. IEAN RONEY Annie General Course: Oracle Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 47 Budget Club 4: Marching Band 4: Girls' Basketball l.2.3,4: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3: Home Room Officer 2. Honorary Colonel . . . excels in sports . . . playground instructor . . . witty . . . one of the four 1 . . . Roncy! Keep quiet . Graduates DORIS M. RUTH Foghom Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Girl Reserves l. 2, 4: Library Club 2: Girls' Volleyball 4. a whiz in athletics . . . solid and trig 'demon . . . swell disposi- tion . . . I love you just as much . . . bicyclist. PAYE RUTZ Blondie Vocational Course, Hem: Making: Girls' Volleyball 1. short but sweet . . . blonde pretty eyes . . . that demure demeanor is deceiving . . . good- natured. RICHARD E. SEITZ Dick Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2. 3: French Club 45 -Marching Band I, 2: Concert Band I, 2: Orchestra 1, 2 3 4 A Ca ella Choir 3 4 1 i I PP , v gYoung April 29 Ever Since Eve' plays a violin . . . that curly hair . . . tenor voice . . . can he bowl . . . seen with Phil and Iohnny . . . girls, girls, girls . . . soda-jerker deluxe. MARY LOUISE Mary Louise SHAFFER ' Academic Course: Sodalitas Latina 4: Girl Reserves 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. Holly maid . . . future angel in white . . . a swell friend . . . knows the answers in chemistry class. Thirty-three . iff-232113. .. - , . mi.. i Q ...J , . , ear X Q 7 Q :W l . Z, 1 'S ' 1 WE u' ,,wf,.' .- , i. ,J1 'tim e' 7 viii? ' Q' , ,.,. 5 ,.,:E:l.':l 512133- Graduates DOROTHY SHAMBAUGH Dot Academic Course: Girl Reserves -1. always late for church . . . gel' her gasoline at Zeigler's . . . well- dressed . . . loads of fun ,. . . mischievous . . . scen at all games . . . Lee . . . good driver. DOROTHY I. SHANHOLTZ Bully Commercial Course, Clerical. Little David . . . always roam- ing around . . . asports fan. AN-NA' PEARL Sl-IANK Ann Commercial Course, Clerical : Dramatic Club 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3. lilome Room Officer 2: Library Club happy-go-lucky . . . curly hair . . . Beulah and I . . . cute. ILEEN MAY SHANNON Shu-tic Commercial Course, Clerical Icy and I . . . a very good roller skater . . . Mechanicsburg bound . . . amaroon coupe . . . short . . . wants to work in an office. CHARLES SHATTO Sleepy Vocational Course. Machine Tool Operator: Future Mechanics of Amer- ica 4: Wrestling 3. Sleepy . . . Resl Skelton fan . . . lots of fun . . . interested in guns . . . a bachelor . . . that springy walk. MARGARET LOUISE Baby SHATTO Commercial Course, Clerical 1 Marching Band 4. a banner carrier . . . likes football and basketball . . interest at M echanicsburg . . works at Heinzes. MARTHA F. SHEAFFER Martic Commercial Course, Clerical: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2. 5. 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. that S.H.S. ring . . . hails from Huntsdale . . . a pocket edition . . . lovely hair . . . cute . . . well-dressed. WILLIAM H. SHEAFFER Bill Commercial Course, Clerical: Stu- dent Council 3g Hi-Y Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Gillaughite from Mt. Holly . . . visits in Mt. Zion . . . mechanic. Thirty-four Qu ..m ill, il ii. ii-iz: F2 'f ..- 1, JM'-1 .iw CLYDE SHEELY Sheely Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operator: Future Mechanics of America 2, 3, 4. bashful . . . good machinist . . . studies hard . . . Mr. Anderson's right hand man . . . how's the weather up there. Clyde? THESTA SHETRON Tommy Academic Course: Student Council 2: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Sextet 4. petite . . . blonde . . . sings like a lark . . . Harrisburg . . . banner carrier . . . that laugh Tommy and Phyl . . . Fran- cais, mais ouie. ARLENE SHRAWDER Shrimp Commercial Course, Stenography: Eiilsli Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- a . a West-ender . . . never with- out Annie and Thelma . . . . . . Shrimp fits her well . . . a vollel ball enthusiast . . . always Harrisblurg bound . . . Bucher- ette . GLADYS SIPES Gladys Academic Course: Sodalitas Latina 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1. braved four years of Latin . . hails from Boslertown . . . gig- gles, and giggles . . . always seen with Verna . Graduates VE-LMA MAE SKELLY S kelly Vocational Course. Home Making: 1Glee Club 4: Iunior High Glee u . interested in' the Army Air Corps . . . likes to sing . . . hails from Plainfield . . . one of Miss Thomp- sons helpers . . . ambition-to sing with an orhestra. ROBERT L. SLOTHOUR Bob Vocational Distributive Course. mcn's clothes . . . future salesman . . . well-dressed . . . good worker in wood. CHRISTOPHER SLLISSER Chris Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operator. tall and lanky . . . ready, willing, and able . . . a future machinist . . . just name it: I'll do it! . . . dz-ivesf?j a Ford. FREDITH SMITH Fredith Academic Course: Periscope Stall 4: Student Council 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Girls' Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. athletic . . . beautiful complexion . . . loves to skate . . . A.B.C. member . . . fond of the stronger sex. Thirty-five Graduates IANET SHEARER Smitty' SMITH Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Girls' Volleyball 4. knows the whole junior high . . . plays a mean accordian . . . an- other Army brat . LAWRENCE S oily SOLLENBERGER Vocational Course, Mill 5 Cabinet. Student Council 1, 2: Class Officer 1. termite . . . Mr. Stong's right hand man . . . always has a smile for you . . a loyal friend. VIRGINIA MAE SPAHR Virginia Academic Course: Periscope Stat? 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Q::i'l and Scroll . . . noisy . . . likes New York . . . ex- cellent journalist . . . good stu- dent. MARIAN STEIGLEMAN Skipper Commercial Course, Clerical: Girl Reserves 1: Budget Club 2: A Cap' pella Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1. always ready for a ,laugh . . . in- terests in the Army . . . an English whiz -. . . Mick . . . talks quietly in speech class, but out- side, oh my. ' ELIZABETH ANN Girlie STEINMETZ Academic Course: Student Council 33 Dramatic Club 2: Sodalitas Latina 4: French Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Girls' Volleyball 4. real curls . . . Pine Grove . . swimmer deluxe . . . York Fair more than fair . . . full of fun . . . pretty as a picture . . never a dull moment. PATRICIA ANN STEPHENS Pat ' Academic Course- Dmmati- . 1 c Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, those sub-deb meetings . ., . the Bell . . . beautiful hair . . . two weeks at Pine Grove . . serious fare you kidding?j. BARBARA ANN STEVENS Barb Academic Course: Oracle Stall: 4: Student Council 3: Dramatic Club i, Girl Reserves 2, 4: 'Library Club 2. personality plus . . . excellent student . . . fashion plate from Mademoiselle . . . Pat and Barb . ANNA MARY STOOPS Nan Academic Course: Oracle Staff 'l. Periscope Staff 1: Student Council ls Sodalitas Latina 4: Girl Reserves 'lg 'Iunior High Glee Club l. a pocket edition . . . Virgil, solid, and trig . . . 's'Dream Prince . . . lovely eyes and hair . . . that black fingernail polish . loves dogs, and archery. Thirty-six Vocational Distributive Course: Graduates ILILIA ANN STUART Io Academic Course: Dramatic Club 2: Sodalitas Latina 4: Library Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. definitely on the beam . , . we had another flat . . . boy, is he neat . . . she practically lives at Girlie's . . . my .22 . 'wherc's Miss Dum's Clapper? MARTHA STUTENROTH Deitz Vocational Course, Home Making. Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. blonde . . . fond of dancing . . . likes swimming . . . vocational home maker . . . noisy . . cute . . . foctbnll games. IEAN SUNDAY lean Academic Course: Girl Reserves 4: blonde hair . . . well-dressed . . . lean , Dot , and 'Betty . . hails from Middlesex . . . Farm- er . . . attractive. WALTER SUNDAY Sunday Academic Course: Student Council 1: Projection Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2g Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Home Room OH'lcer I. everybody knoivs him, everybody likes him . . . Dowd and Sun- day . . . that carf?j . . 1 basketball star . . . bachelor. MARIE TRITT Bee Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Student Council lp Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Costume Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Iunior High Glee Club l, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'possesses school spirit . ,. ,. basket- ball . . . likes dark hair and dark eyes . . . drivers, beware! . . studies . . future nurse . . singing voic- MARY TURCO Mary Library Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2. good things come in small packages . . . flashing temper . . , con- scientious worker . . . that artis- tic touch. BERNICE MARIE Vandy VANASDALAN Commercial Stenography: Girls' Glee Club 2. Hello darling . . . Bud . . . always smiling . . . waitress de- luxe . . . letters, letters and more letters . . . ambition-secretary. BETTY VANCE Betty Commercial Course, Stenography. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Sophisticated lady . . . lovely smile . '. . beautiful clothes . . f'Betty and Phyllis . Thirty-seven Graduates SARAH WALTER Kate Academic Course: Periscope Stal? 4: Spanish Club 4. pensive . . . those beautifully manicured nails . . . husky voice . . . not so quiet, please . . . well-dressed. PAULINE WARNER Pee Wee' General Course: Periscope Staff 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Junior Band 1: Girls' Glee Club 1. likestoskate . . . shortbut mighty . . . has inferests in the Army . . . on the Periscope Staff . . . ambition-airline hostess. ELZIN WEIDNER Elzin Vocational Course, Agriculture. resident of Goodyear . . . oh, how he hates public speaking . . . part of the nati0n's backbone. CHARLES I. WILLIAMS Isham Academic Course: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club 2: Junior Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Fool- ba1123, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestl- ing . speedfy I . . . inquisitive . . Rae el' . . plays foctbafl- and how! . ., . track man . . . those speeches. MARGARET H. WILSON Margie Commercial, Stenography: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 44 Class Cgflicer 1, 2: Home Room Olli- cer , . excels in sports . . . playground instructor . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . blonde . . . future stenographer . . . mischievous . . . are you kidclfnn. ALFRED R. WINEGAR Alf Vocational Course, Mill 6 Cabinet a future marine . . . hails from up the country . . . Oh! those girls . . . a loyal termite. H. GILMAN WING Gilman Academic Course: Oracle Staff -lg Student Council 1: Thespians 3, 41 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2, President 3, 4: Sodalitas Latina 4: French Club 3, 4: Gun Club 3: Hall Patrol 4: Young April 2: Ever Since Eve 3: American Passport 3. Ned and I . . . takes things seriously . . . A student . . Vizfgilite . . photographer of noteflhj. MILDRED WISE Mid Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Young April 2. songstress superior . . . Ed . . . a smile for everyone . . . Pez-i-scoper . . . decidedly artistic. Thirty-eight l r l jo Graduates f . . ml , l .Q - i M . ' .. .U Q 1 ' :I -, W 1 . f V: V l pi x.,-Ii.: . .. Q. - 1 ' ' 'flag ,elif-'l' A F' ,. 1'f5'5f ' if 'f' ' .7 - ie :K ' ' 'fe .:.-U If' 51. l 5 ik.. . F... X . , . 5, img !! , an ,J DONALD I. WOLFE Don Vocational Course, Machine Toczl Operator: Student Council 1, 4. Future Mechanics of America 3. 4: Rifle Club l, 2, 3: Home Room Olli- cer l, 2, 3. a himter . . . strictly a bachelor! lwe wonclcrj . . . a Union Man . . . Stanley Gutshall, his pal . . . watch that rifle . . . ambition-a welder. IRENE WOLFE Wong Commercial Course, Stenography: Oracle Stall: 4: Girl Reserves 1: Marching Band 2: lunior Band 1. Concert Band 2. peppg . . . good bowler . . . Mr. a4tep's secretary . . . Weis . . . week-ends in Harrisburg . . Oh, this shorthand! PATRICIA ANN WARDRIP pany Academic Course: Sodalitas Latina 4: Spanish Club 4: Home Room Olli- cei' 2. One of Aeneas' u1onderers . . . rarely heard, but nice to see . . . good marks in everything. STEPHEN WOLF Steve' Vocational Course, Auto Mechan- ics: Student Council 2: Future Me- chanics of America 2. bashfzzl . . . master auto mechanic . . . sturliss hard . . . short . . . one of Uncle Sam's chief stamp salesmen. MARGIE Windy WINDEMAKER Commercial Course, Clerical: Home Room Ollicer 1. baker girl . . . full of fun . likes to skate . . . always with 'Beulah . ROBERT WERT Wert General Course. now he's a gob . . . from the King's room . . . expert on tomb- stones . . . prefers the latter to English IV. IUNE YINGER fum Academic Course: Perisccpe Staff 4: French Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves l, 2: Iunior High Glee Club 1: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. a good sport . . . basketball . . . here comes the Army! . . . full of fun . . . likes to sleep . . . one of the gang . . . future nurse. EDMUND G. YOUNG Ned Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Debate Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Home Room Officer 4. Ned and Gilman - inseparable . . . I disagree . . . another chemist . . . Dickinson . . . a leatherneck I would be . . . jerks sodas . . . no feminine interests. Thirty-nine Graduczfes KENNETH E. ZEIGLER Vocational Course. Agriculture: Student Council 1: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. always late . . . quiet, at times hails from wide, open spaces . many friends. BRUCE ADAMS Bruce Vocational Course, Machine Tool Operator. math shark . . good at Physics . . . quiet . . . machinist . . one of Mr. Andersorfs men. Forty gfdiiii xx M .mm WNW N I 5 I 'Q qu K x -M ffm' f S jf xx? I sm , Nw 35' --18--funjors The Iunior Class Play, under the direction of Miss Spangler, was one worthy of praise. The actors and actresses were wisely chosen and the scenery added much to the play. Another entertainment sponsored by the juniors was the dances held after the basketball games. They proved enjoyable for all who attended and the money received was put into the class treasury to go for expenses of the Prom. Last year the Iuniors, then Sophomores, received a cup for having the most members on the athletic teams. Under Mrs. Karns' advisorship the ofiicers and members of the Iunior Class put on an excellent Prom which was appreciated by the Seniors. We, as Seniors, are confident that these boys and girls can well fill our shoes . C OFFICERS President . . Richard Saul Secretary . . Lois Garland Vice Presidmt . . Wilbizr Bishop Treasurer . . Robert Iacoby Forty-four ty-fiuc funjorsl--5 , XX -1----Sophomores - t Forty-six OFFICERS President . . Richard Mmxllen Secretary . . Martl1a Wiclcard Vice President . . Robert McCoy Treasurer . . . Alton Wentzel I The Class of Forty-Five was well represented in the activities and athletics of our school this year. While conditions prohibited a major class activity, the class organized early in the year, and elected the officers listed above. The faculty advisor of the Sophomores is Mr. Raffensperger. V xx X Soph om ores 1-1T ' Forty 4, ---Freshmen In compliance with wartime ccncliticns, the activity of the Freshman Class, the Class of Forty-Six, was limited this year to general organization. Under the guidance of Mr. Iohn Mountz, the class's faculty advisor, the officers were elected early in the year. The number enrolled in this year's Freshman Class was slightly less than that of the previous term. There were nine sections this year, as compared to ten the year before. The Freshman Class has shown an active interest in school affairs, with many of their number participating in its activities. O GFFICERS President . . Ross Raffensberger Secretary . . Sarah Grubb Vice President . . Louise Waugamarz Treasurer . . Icy Wood , any rss Miami sxs -.,,-xranim ss ,L Mmm 4 ,Z 1 fx A Forty-eight Forty-ninc Freshmen 1 ' -K,- V N- I ---Efgmh Grade Fiffy-one Sevenfh Grade .X - - X. Jcfavzfagi Editor-in-Chief . . Philip Gehring Business Manager . . Abram Bosler Assistant Editor . . , . Gilman Wing George Allison Bernita Cline ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rose Marie Cathers Raymond Greist Nan Stoops Irene Wolfe Feature Editor ..... ..... .... M i riam Koontz ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITORS Dorothy Adams Helen Meals Anna I-leishman Mac Kissinger Artist . ............ ..... I ohn Remaly ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGEIIS Robert Eppley Amber Kerr Lois Hoffman lean Roney CIRCULATION MANAGERS Ruth Clausen Robert Ritter Mary Godsey Mildred Wise Lois Ann Hamilton Ned Young Fern McCormick SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPHERS I Richard Carns Willis Heckman Gilman Wing Advisors .... V . . . Miss Dum, Miss Hartzell, Miss Riley -----Oracle Staff Fifty-four .l-.-- Perjscope Staff . . First Semester Iosephine Alexander Ed '- -Ch' f . ' ltol In 16 Second Semester, Winnifred lmhof Associfvra EDITORS Shirley Woodworth Paige Shearer Business Manager ...... .... N ancy George Assistant Business Manager . . Ianet Smith Circulation Manager . . Exchange Editor . . . Sports Editor . Iackie Baker Robert Croft Iaekie Andrews Iune Burkholder Emory Brumbaugh Leah Butts Bernita Cline Phyllis Dick Clara lane Donnelly SPORTS STAFF Eniromm. STAFF Carolyn Frey Marilyn Iohns Catherine Kelly Mary May Kerns Louise Minter Busmass STAFF . . Iune Yinger . Mildred Wise . Marie Tritt Walter Hayes Fredith Smith lack Stone Gloria Nell Thelma Pardoe Doris Ruth Mary Iane Schrnoll Dorothy Shenk Virginia Spahr Sarah Walter Lois Goodhart Pauline Warner Evelyn Stewart Carolyn Weigle Advisor ....... . . Miss Helen McDonnell 11.45 Fifty-live COUHClJ The Student Council did a very good job with the trafHc patrol this year. lt took action on problems which arose and needed solutions before the stated meetings, which were held every other Monday. FIRST SEMESTER President .... Donald Lackey Vice Pres. . Barbara Lee Sayers Secretary . . . lane Alice Miller Faculty Advisor Mr. Maynard Gillaugh SECOND SEMESTER President .... Donald Lackey Vice Pres ..... Eugene Kline Secretary . Clara Iane Donnelly Faculty Advisor Mr. Maynard Gillaugh Fifty-six Julia Marbury Beckey . . Mrs, Marbury Lucy Marbury Belinda . . Dorothy Swann Mrs. Swann . Sandra Shane Miss Ludwig Stella . . Martha . Ask for the Moon DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY 0 Q CAST is 1 , ff 'wsu Doris Wardecker lane Alice Miller . Dorothy Yates . Dorothy Park Leahbelle Alexander . . Betty Fahs . Lois Garland . Anita Scopetti . Frances Minker . Barbara Barnitz . Louise Minter SUMMARY Colonial Williamsburg holds no interest for Becky Marbury, while her sister Iulie loves it. She loves the professor, too. Becky is perfectly Willing to let Iulia have the professor, until Sandra Shane, the movie star, comes to town. Sandra is preparing to make a new picture in this Williamsburg atmosphere. The professor is to be the historical director for this picture. When this hap- pens, Becky changes her attitude toward the pro- fessor. She intends to be the star. The ending is happy: Becky gets her wish, to be an actress: Sandra gets a bigger role in a better picture: and Iulie gets her professor. Fifty-seven I SENIOR CLASS PLAY I CAST Art ' . . . . . Abram Bosler Opal . . . Helen Meals Donna . . . Lois Hamilton Ozzie . Lawrence Sollenberger Eadie . . . lean Monismith Pearl . . Ruth Clausen Chick . . . Iohn Billet Hassan . . . Robert Ritter Mama Gerardo . William Wentworth . Aunt Thucy . . Maxine Bretz . Gilman Wing . Marie Tritt Dr. Iellicoe . . Richard Seitz Doc Vermillion . . . . . Marcus McKnight SUMMARY The Flying Gerardosn, a troup of aerial artists, are staying at Doc Vermillion's somewhat run-down brownstone house during their stay in Brooklyn. They are giving a performance for the town. Donna, a lively young girl, meets William Wentworth, a very intellectual young gentleman, and decides to improve her mind. Mama Gerardo takes a decided dislike to William and does everything in her power to discourage him. The Gerardos are a carefree people whose unusual life is a happy one. -il- The Flying Ge1'c1rdos Fiffy-eight Sally Norman Porter IUNIOR CLASS PLAY 0 CAST . . . . Iean Snyder . . . Baird Ritter Penny . . . Paige Shearer Caleb . . . Eugene Billick Mark . . Robert Jacoby Mavis . . Iune Burkholder Lydia . . Myrtle Kaebnick gganna . . . Corinne Trimmer erry . . Wilbur Bishop Greg . . . Robert Zeigler Gram . . . Dorothy Yates Monsieur Henri . George Kelly Claire . . . Norma Davids Elsie . . . Dorothy Shenk Lucille . . . Betty Willey Red . . . . Carroll Brehm Harrison Day . . . Edward Brame O SUMMARY As the play opens, teen-age Penny Pringle is determined to become a movie star. She and her friend, Ioanna, tell their boy friends, Kerry and Greg, that they cannot play with them in the long awaited tennis tournament because it will interfere with their careers. The girls are confident that Har- rison Day will pick Penny to play the part of the heroine in his new movie. Kerry and Greg get into a lot of trouble trying to keep Penny from becoming an actress. Sally, the maid, a former child movie star, is hoping to get the part of the heroine in the new play, too. She falls in love with Mark, Penny's brother, who is crazy about chicken farming. Wlien Harrison Day finally picks the heroine, he picks Mavis, the hard working career girl, sister of Penny. Penny decides she would rather play in the tennis tournament than to become a movie star and Sally and Mark plan to marry. The Pringle family is further restored to normal -when Gram brings Mr. and Mrs. Pringle to their senses about the neglectful way they have been rearing their family. The play ends happily for everyone. Don 'fl Take M y Penny'4-1-- Fifty-nine Iunior Dramatic Club OFFICERS President . . . . Margery Barrett Vice President , . Shirley Heishman Secrefary . . Doris Drum Thespian Club OFFICERS President . . . . . Helen Meals Vice President . . Lois Ann Hamilton Secretary . . Paige Shearer Senior Dramatic Club OFFICERS President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Program Chairman Sixty Lois Arm Hamilton Paige Shearer . Dorothy Park . Lois Garland . Marie Triff Stagecraft Club Emory Brumbaugh Alice Dimklc Erlgar Hcckman Hclcn Katsctos Baird Rittcr Kcnnctlz Sllcaffcr Dorothy Slzcnh lack Stone Projection Club Emory Brunzbnugh Willis Hcckman Baird Ritter lack Stone Walter Sunday Sixty-onc Costume Club OFFICERS President . . . Marie Tritt Vice President . . Esther McKinney Secretary . . Bernita Cline Debate Club OFFICERS President . . Miriam Koontz Secretary-Treasurer . . Robert Iacoby Vice President . . . Eugene Billick Advisor ..... Miss Hoover Due to transportation difficulties, our Debate Club this year limited its inter-scholastic debates to the usual triangle, with Camp Hill and Mechanics- burg. Both the affirmative team and the negative team Won one debate and lost one. The aflirmative team consisted of Eugene Billick. Velma Shiflet and Isabelle Carpenter. Katherine Calaman, Eunice Gibb and Robert Iacoby composed the negative team, The fourth year Latin class was organized into the Latin Club in order to provide entertainment and education for its group in the Roman style. At the bifweekly meetings committees composed of club members presented the programs. A banquet, complete with all the Roman foods and served by slaves , crowned the year's activities. OFFICERS Ccnsor Quaestor . Pontifcx Maximus .4 1 A1 xl5i'W,,5, -V li .4151 Miriam Koontz Consuls Fern McCormick Scribe . . Anna Heishman 4 hiid ' 55 i:-,ii f ..:. Q 1 ,.. Sodalitas Latina i,:'i ' ,Sixty-two rl QE :,: ' Q 1 .M . i' 1 15' 'j yt - Es: 5.5 .::. :, 1 '::: ' r. I, jiaar 4 gig,- ui x V7 it 5... 'Ll-, Robert Preston Patty Warclrip Philip Gchrinq W w,:,QjPE?5SXa ,Z 1, fy item , - X igfuff. :-: 1: 1' fif 'C .ri '23 ag! . .Z aww if v--f f -1 w Q gi -wi- tf fit? SSX if 1' H l M it iff its , .F ,, 1 W , A U Z 5+ Sift att it si! Q V, , M 5 'tit 9 Q s s ' x ' F f 5 ,,. if X -v B ,V B ,pf 4 M HW is gil f 1 M , 1 as is E, R , , . t jf, si. it if M' ,sw .sin ,Wav an in s f N M f ,wt l . X W aww 2, M. his ,gs gf A Q! H ijrmgix 3 ii Q' M x , w V Z J yarn K 2 I 4 xi na 5 Z f 1 uf N is ,xy N KN' 'lfmigs' ,, Q ' A 4 , 1 lr 1 xg X 4 H J R sf? -1- jf Qian x am 5 1 1 N X, ' ' H ff' ' R ff s imma, I , ' H 42 ' v , Y i X A' Jr 0 rv , f 'W r f ? U' ' 1 41' j 'J Vi 9, T . , .56 at Q4 'K 5 4 A N '- K N 5 i n? Elx er. 33? 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' E .,. y y:- iw , ,t..:,:::':.!.:':-..': ....' i...,...-..,,,, :-' ... 1 1 ' N f' ' Y. --.. ....... .. 1 A '-1-:11sa:a3eQss as-sta:-:L-ara l 1 E-.-5 -----M-.--' Jiirvrgll- - ug 2 ., 'A T r ,J Q r rf' g 'I 'T ar' f lr' T5'E.-s-LTl'.?.E --- J'T1F: - ' .1 A' Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President ...... Mi'riam Koontz Vice President . . IVi.'liam Snyder Secretary . . . lean Doney Treasurer ..... Elizabeth Stcinmetz The French Club is composed of those students who are interested in the French people, language and customs. The club meets at the homes of its members twice a month. This year the club has given puppet shows at some of the meetings. The year ended with a typical French banquet. German Club OFFICERS President ...... Abram Boslcr Vice President . . Bill S. Snyder Secretary and Treasurer . M yrtlc Kaelmick The German Club meets twice a month for the purpose of improving the members' knowledge of the German language and customs. Its members are chosen from the German language class. Advisor of the Club is Miss Germaine Klaus. Spanish Club OFFICERS President ...... Philip Gclzring Vice President . . Anna Heislmzan Secretary . . . Donald Lackey Faculty Advisor . . . Mrs. Mary B. Karns The Spanish Club was reorganized this year after a lapse of seven years. The meetings were held every other week with interesting programs prepared by the members themselves. A banquet was held in the cafeteria with all Spanish dishes and customs. S ixty-three Future Farmers I of America OFFICERS President . . Harold Boldosser Vice President . Tom Carbarns Secretary . . Ellsworth Miller Treasurer . . Charles Alspaugh Reporter . . . Nelson Ronan The Future Farmers of America Club was organized in our High School for those boys interested in rural leadership. The club's motto is Learning to do, doing to earn: earning to live, living to serve . Members of the club consist of those boys taking Vocational Agriculture. The Future Mechanics Club is made up of the boys in the Vocational Industrial course. The club meets twice a month: once for business and once for an educational and social meeting. Interest and progress in mechanical trade is the club's function. Future Mechanics of America Club OFFICERS President . . . George Allison V. President . Charles Mowery Secretary . . Richard Carpenter Treasurer . . . Rag Waggener iiiili Slxfll-'fOLl!' Senior Girl Reserves OFFICERS President . Rose Marie Cathers Vice President . . Ianet Smith Secretary .... lean Sunday Treasurer . . . Audrey King Throughout the year the work of this organization consisted of handicraft work and donations to charitable organizations. Speakers addressed the club on several occasions. This club is composed of Senior Girls who are interested in the work of the Y.W.C.A. Miss Ann Goodyear and Mrs. lames Steinmetz are the advisors. The football season was a busy one for the Hi-Y. Operation of the con- cession stand and publishing and distributing programs, together with a very good representation of the club on the football squad taxed the energies of the club to the utmost. After the football season, various other activities were instituted-the formation of the Iunior Hi-Y Club, the giving of Christmas baskets, conducting a Clean Speech Campaign in the High School, and usher- ing at school plays. The annual banquet, usually held at the end of the year, was held earlier to give the Hrst of the boys who were inducted into the service a send-off, The year closed with depleted ranks. Officers were elected to carry on the work of next year. Hi-Y Club OFFICERS President .... Warren Hunt Vice President . . Bob Prescott Secretary . . . Abram Boslez Treasurer .... Bob Dowd Chaplain . . Marcz1sMcKnigl1t Sixty-five 1 Budget Club OFFICERS Chairman ....... janet Danrier Faculty Advisors . . Mr. Roush, Mr. Pallcr This vital group cares for the Budget System in Carlisle High. Thanks to their kind Work, students enjoy the convenience of an efficiently operated weekly budget plan. Airplane Club OFFICERS President ...... Robert Zeigler Vice President . . . jerry Russel Treasurer . . . Richard Zeiglcr Advisor ....... Mr. Starrett As its name implies, this organization is composed of those boys interested in model airplanes. A large number of models have been produced by these boys. Contests are held at which members criticize each other's planes. Quill and Scroll orricnns Faculty Advisor . . Miss Helen McDonnell Thirteen members comprise the Quill and Scroll, the International Society for High School journalists. To become a member of the society a student must be in the upper third of the junior or senior class, must have done superior Work in writing, editing, or busi- ness management of the Periscope, must be recommended by the faculty advisor of the publication, and must be accepted by the Executive Secretary of the Organ- ization. The senior members are Clara jane Donnelly, Thelma Pardoe. janet Smith, Virginia Spahr, Marie Tritt, and june Yinger. The junior members are Nancy George, Lois Goodhart, Winifred lmhof, Louise Minter, Paige Shearer, and jack Stone. si is fs yi Q5 ss is sv 5 as Millikan Science Club Senior High School students taking- the science courses or interested in science compose the Milikan Science Club. Supervised by Mr. Mountz, this organization promotes demonstrations, movies, and discussions to keep its members abreast of the modern scientific trends. I OFFICERS President . . Fern McCorn1ick Vice President . . Iris Seffz Secretary . . . Vera Diller The Library Club, under the supervision of Miss McAdoo, assists in the operation of the library. In addition to this useful workg' it develops interest among its members in library Work, such as ability to find and use books, and the care of a library. Library Club Sixty-seven s m ev in CHS Band CLARINETS -5' nr :Q Bosler, Abram Burkholder, Ann Grubb, Sarah Gutshall, Guy Hartzell, William Heckman, Edgar Iacoby, Robert Kerr, Amber Lackey, Donald Lackey, Gerald Landis, Tom Liszman, Mildred McNulty, Leighton Shealfer, Kenneth Snyder, X1Villiam Wolfe, Phyllis 4. , Q ya' Y L 'I N. K-rl ' 2 4 ,L , a a. , I A ,, 1 .TTI ALTO CLAmNu'r Royer, Mary Ellen SAXOPHONE Brown. Percy OBOE Hollenbaugh, Robert FRENCI-1 HORN Kerr, Marcia FLUTES Miller, Mary Uliland, lean P1ccoLos Uhlancl, Elinor TRUMPETS Bishop, Wilbur Brame, Edward Cromer, Richard Israel, Robert lones, Carolyn Kline, Eugene Kline, Richard Paviol, James Rudisill, Iohn Rogers, Philip Spivey, Foster Sixty-eight TRoMBoNias Fry, Frank Gibson, Thomas Hays, Robert Lehman, Robert Reese. Kenneth Sheafler, Fred Slmgart Paul Bfxss HORN Saul, Richard DRUMS Bair, Robert l-larbaugh, Paul Lowry, Edward Reed, Arthvr Steinmetz, Iaccb l'In1m Mlxjon Otto. Doris BATON 'TWIRLERS Andrews, Iackie Fickel, lane Henderson, Lois Ruclisill, Mary Ime Yeingst, Doris CHS Orch eszira VIOLINS Beam, loan Cronican, Audrey Davis, Iustine Dreisbach, Cora Frey, Caroline Hoppis, Winney Lackey, Harry Lackey, . Lois Read, Annette Seitz, Richard Wagner. Caroline Wood, Ioy Zimmerman, Evcly 'Il FLUTE Seitz, Iris Onos Hollenbaugh, Iohn CLARINETS B:sle1', Abram Lackey, Donald FRENCH HORN Kerr. Marcia Sixty-nine TRUMPETS Bishop, Wilbur Rudisill, Iolm PIANO Musgrave, Patty DRUMS Bair, Robert Slieinmetz, Iacob Iunior Orchestra Seventy The junior band consists of students who are beginning their musical career in high school. Members practice during their study hall periods and meet once a Week for practice together. As they advance, the members are graduated from this organization into the intermediate band. Mr. Nelson. director, has worked very hard and patiently with the group. The members of the junior orchestra are the instrumentalists who will probably, at a future time, be members of the senior orchestra. The organ- ization practiced during their study periods and then met once a week for practice together. They played for junior high assemblies and for several other events. Mr. Nelson has worked very hard to make a successful year for the organization. Iunior Band A Cappella Choir---i This group has just completed a busy year of singing. The highlight of the year was the presentation of the operetta, The Belle of Baghdad , They sang for the football service at the Methodist Church, and later for Bacca- laureate Service. A Christmas program was presented to Iunior and Senior High assemblies by this group. The members of the choir are chosen from the B'oys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. With due credit given to their director, Miss Madge Anderson, this chorus has had a very successful year. Seventy-one Girls' Glee Club From this group were chosen members of the girls' sextet and double sextet. Throughout the year the Girls' Glee Club sang for junior and senior high as- semblies, and for the Christmas program. Under the direction of Miss Madge Anderson, this organization has had a very successful year. Miiied Quartet Esther Elizabeth Royer Richard Seitz Eleanor Ritter Iohn Remaly The unusual quality of these four train- ed voices singing together has brought favorable comment from all who have heard them, and won for this group top award in a state-wide contest last year. Included in this year's activity was sing- ing at the U.S.O. Club, several churches, the Y.M.C.A.e, and high school assemblies. Boys' Glee Club Miss Anderson, .director of the music clubs, chose the boys for A Cappella Choir from this group. The club had its rehearsals regularly each Monday during school time, with the periods rotating each week. The outstanding event of the year in which this organization partici- pated was the presentation of the operetta. Seventy-two Iunior High Glee Club The Iunior High Glee Club was active and hard-working. throughout the year, singing for the Christmas program, and for junior and senior high assemblies. Both the Glee Club and Miss Anderson, their director, should be complimented for the excellent work displayed by this organization. Double Sextet Millicent Anderson Evelyn Robbins Evelyn Brindle Esther Elizabeth Royer Phyllis Dick Anita Scopetti Nancy George Thesta Shetron Elinor Goodman Iean Uhland Eleanor Ritter Martha Wickard Throughout the school year the double sextet has been very busy. They sang for assemblies and at various community and church affairs. Members were chosen by tryout at the beginning cf the year. Cheer Leaders This hard working group was chosen from tryouts, in which each candidate had to produce and demonstrate a new yell. With the help of the Periscope , they sponsored a campaign to secure new yells, the best of which were prize win- ners. During the year they held two pep meetings, one in senior high assembly and one before the Mechanicsburg game. The squad spent much time in hard practice, and cheered their team whether in victory or defeat. Sevenfyfthree cfqfgfsh --- Varsity Football E ENN, W . .Mg NWM M X, na is an Q. .. .mr n .9 , - .2 September 18 An inexperienced and out-weighed Carlisle team started the season by defeating the Alumni team. The first quarter of the game was mostly give and take by both teams. On the last play in the second quarter of the game the Alumni scored on a short pass to Quentin Gessner. The try for the extra point failed. All through the game it looked. like the Alurnni's game, but, in the fourth quarter, Charlie Williams intercepted a forward pass, and ran 95 yards for a touch down. Bob McCoy kicked the extra point and Carlisle went ahead to win 7-6. September 25 With the breaks against them Carlisle played a heads up ball game, but was beaten by an experi- enced Gettysburg team. The big Gettysburg team scored one of its touchdowns when Carlisle fumbled in its own territory. Ross Sacks and Sherman were the main stop for the G-burg team. In the fourth quarter the still determined Carlisle team drove to the G-burg 20 yard line, but there they were finally stopped. The game ended with the score 25-0. October 9 Carlisle High and Shippensburg played to a 12-12 deadlock on the home field. The Hrst half was played mostly in Carlisle territory, with Shippensburg scoring less than six minutes after the opening kick-off. The Thundering Herd made a thrilling goal line stand when it held the Maroon on the one yard line just before the half ended. It was a struggle for both teams, and finally in the last few minutes of the game, Carlisle broke over the goal line, making the score tie. October 16 At the opening of the game Carlisle drove to its 20 yard line and completed three successive downs to the Waynesboro 35 yard line. Here the drive stopped and the Green and White lapsed into a coma. Waynesboro took the ball. and twice threatened to score in the first quarter. The fine defensive playing of Iohn Billet and Charlie Williams prevented a touchdown. During the second quarter it was again all for Waynesboro as they drove 80 yards for a touch- down, making the score at the half 6-0. Carlisle again went strong on opening the second half, but was stopped short of the goal. The rest of the game was in the center of the field, except for a touchdown by Waynesboro's halfback. Iohn Billet had a re-occurrence of a back injury and was taken to the Waynesboro Hospital. His services were lost for the next several games. Seventy-six October 23 Traveling to Hershey the Carlisle High team lost its third game. On the kick-off Hershey marched to a touchdown and on a blocked kick scored again. Carlisle looked like a new team in the second quarter and the half found them on their way for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Carlisle took to the air and got to the Hershey 20 yard line, but before Carlisle moved any farther the game ended with a score of 12-0. October 30 The highly favored Hanover team crushed Carlisle with a score of 54-O. Carlisle kept the Night- hawks from the goal line for the first half of the first period and held them to one touchdown in the first quarter. The second quarter Hanover scored three times and all placement kicks were good. During the last half of the game Hanover scored two touchdowns each quarter. November 6 A jinxed Carlisle team was beaten by Chambersburg. In the first quarter Chambersburg made a touchdown when a blocked kick was caught on the rebound by Nick Koutris. The game then see-sawed back and forth until in the third quarter Chambersburg scored on a seventy yard drive. After this Carlisle tightened up its defense and held Chambersburg to the score of 14-O. November 13 Carlisle was still on the short end of the score. When Scotland took the ball on the kick off and marched to a touchdown, things looked pretty dark for Carlisle. But a never-say-die Carlisle team received this kick off and drove for a touchdown with Williams and Jim McCoy carrying the ball. Williams scored on an 18 yard dash In the third quarter Scotland scored twice. Then Scotland recovered a fumble and took quick advantage of it. Much credit must be given to Hayes, Lyter, and Delvin for their fine defensive work. The game ended with the score 20-6. November 20 A hard fighting Carlisle team lost to Enola. In the first quarter Enola grabbed two touchdowns and Carlisle was unable to close the gap. Carlisle started a drive in the closing minutes of the second quarter when Bob McCoy carried the ball 30 yards to the Enola 18, and Williams then went over for the score. At the fourth period Enola was ahead, but in the last minutes of play Hunt passed to Wil- liams. who scored 60 yards for a touchdown. The score was Enola 18, Carlisle 12. November 26 Ending its grid season Carlisle was defeated by Mechanicsburg, but only after a hard fight. Mechan- icsburg's offense sparked by Engle and Fleagle scored in the first quarter. Again in the first quarter Nl-burg scored when Rupp intercepted a pass on the Green and White 28 yard line. In the second quarter a fumble on the Carlisle 19 yard line gave M-burg another touchdown. Carlisle changed its defense style the second half and although they outaplayed the visitors, they could not outscore them. In the fourth quarter Carlisle suddenly became alive and Hunt, Ramsey, and Dowd quickly tore off large gains and Lyter covered the last yard through the center. Dowd converted with a place kick. The game finally ended with the score 32-7. Seventy-seven E is is is - it-. sm my H-sl E SS B misss M EBHHBEB M B . what it - H H H is M4 L. fi . si msgs ' A group of approximately forty boys appeared for tryouts, and were organized under the direction of Mr. Raffensperger and Mr. Zeigler. Practice began the second week in September. New Cumberland vs. Carlisle The Carlisle High School Iunior Varsity opened its football season at New Cumberland, defeating the opponents, 7 to O. The team, although lig-ht and inexperienced made a good showing. Outstanding were Rutz and Durnin. New Bloomfield vs. Carlisle Carlisle's Iayvees suffered a 13 to O set-back at the hands of a much heavier New Bloomfield squad. Injured in the first half, Rutz remained out of the game. Durnin stood out for Carlisle. Scotland vs. Carlisle Losing to Scotland by the close score of 8 to 6, the Iayvees underwent their third successive defeat. The extremely cold weather kept many fans away. Mechanicsburg vs. Carlisle Closing their season with a coveted victory, the Carlisle Iunior Varsity defeated Mechanicsburgs Iayvees 12 to O in the annual game on the oppon- ent's field. Carlisle's effective defense kept the Maroon and Gray from com- ing within 30 yards of their goal. Quarterback Rutz carried the ball around the end on a reverse for 33 yards and the first touchdown. Rutz and Durnin were responsible for the second touchdown. Although they started with a light, inexperienced squad and won only two games, the team has gained invaluable experience for the betterment of neixt year's varsity. '-?fLZI'1jOl V Varsity Football Seventy-eight Varsity Bc1sIcezLbczIl--l- Starting practice with a large percentage of veterans from last year's squad, the Varsity Basketball team began a rigid schedule of concentrated effort. The boys, with the background and makings of a good team opened the '42-'43 campaign by defeating the Boiling Springs quintet. Playing sixteen games, the Varsity produced a player, Iames Wilson, who approached the high school record for high scoring. Through graduation this year Carlisle will lose four players: Walter Sunday, Iames Wilson, William Martson, and Charles I, Williams. The Iunior Varsity team of '42-'43 is sending up a large number of promising boys, while William Barley, Paul Shenk. George Shank, Ed Grissinger, and Charles Mowery will remain from this year's varsity. The outlook for next year is hopeful. Although the team may still lack shooting ability, it should surpass this year's. The nucleus of the past season is still here for another year. g Seventy-nine Eighty lunior Varsity Basketball The Iayvees have had a very successful season, Winning twelve games out of a total of fourteen playecl. Two of these victories were over Mechana icsburg. Mr, Raffensperger is sending some good boys up for next year's jayvees from his Iunior High team, a team which played several games during the year and held practices on the nights when Varsity and Iunior Varsity played away games. The Iunior Varsity is sending up many promising play- ers for the coming Varsity team. This team is the first, in the history of Carlisle High School, which has held the championship for four consecutive years. They played intramural basketball with each of the Senior High teams, and the champion team of Iunior High. Girls' Basketball Team Track ' 'I ' T 'X T Track, this year, was included in the Spring Sports Program. The track practices were held every night immediately after school, except on those nights. fTuesdays and Thursdaysj, when the senior high school members participated in the games of the Sports Program. On these nights practices were held after the various games had been terminated. Mr. Hendrickson, who is the new coach this year, had several boys from the previous year to back him up. These boys were Raymond Griest, lack Trego, Wm. Barley, and Charles I. Williams. In addition to the inter-class meet the team participated in the following meets: Scotland, Catholic High, and the Conference Meet. The Conference Meet was held at Hanover and had as competitors, Shippensburg, Gettysburg, and Carlisle High School. The general purpose of this training program is to start in this school the physical fittness idea in cooperation with the army's school program. It is also to arouse the interest, especially of the junior high school students, in the various sports of the regular peace-time activities. Included in this prog-ram are volleyball, basketball, touch football, soft! ball, and track. In order to create and keep a competitive spirit, leagues were chosen with a captain heading each. Iunior high school has seven teams whose captains are Sam Otten, Iames Fickel, Paul Harbaugh, Robert Blosser, William Burkholder, Donald Derr, and lim DeLancey. The senior high school leaders are Charles I. Williams, Raymond Griest, William Barley, Howard Hoffman, Robert Iacoby, and Marcus McKnight. There are also some individual speed tests given in basketball dribbling, foul shooting, and team relays. For each game won, five points are given for all of the sports but track. In track, the points range five. three, two, and one, as in regular track meets. Spring Sports Program Eiglnfy-one gsafufzsa 1. Eightyffour Who'S Girl Boy BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Evelyn Brindle . . . . George Allison MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Helen Meals . . . . Philip Gehring CUTEST Martha Shaffer and Elizabeth Steinmetz . . Iohn Bistline WITTIEST lane Ditzel ..... Fred Laufer MOST MODEST Betty Boyles .... Robert Eppley BEST SCHOLAR Miriam Koontz . . Philip Gehring BEST ALL AROUND Amber Kerr .... Walter Sunday Girl Boy MOST POPULAR Rose Marie Cathers . . . Abram Bosler DID MOST FOR '43 Miriam Koontz .... Philip Gehring BEST ACTOR Lois Ann Hamilton . . Marlin Arbegast BEST ATI-ILETE lean Roney . . . Charles I. Williams BEST MUSICIAN Lena Peffer .... Donald Lackey BEST DANCER Maxine Bretz ..... Glenn Foltz BEST LOOKING Lois Hoffman ..... Iohn Billet Who Eighfyffiue -L-Class my Eighty-six THE CLASS WILL We, the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-three, hereby will the fol- lowing to the class of nineteen hundred and forty-'four : Philip Gehring's editorial knowledge to Bob Iacoby. Mim Koontz's public speaking ability to anyone who thinks he needs it. To the Iunior Class as a whole the modesty of Betty Boyles: we think you need it. The all around good sportsmanship of Charlie Williams to any one who thinks he is big enough to take over. The well-worn chairs of the Hamilton Library to all Lamberton Essay writers. Iean Doney's height to Paige Shearer, Our Commencement dance to anyone who still has a fellow. Donald Lackey's big fat mama to any boy who needs someone to confide in. To Miss McCully-A class of senior girls who will learn to wind the Maypole with ease. ' Lois Hamilton's stage successes to the next best actress. George Allison's pretty curls to Dick Saul. Io Stuarts picture of Clark Gable to the next most ardent Gable fan, To Miss Dum, senior English classes that really love poetry. An orchid to Miss Chadwick for her invaluable help with our class plays. All the ponies to the on-coming Virgil Class. Freddie Laufer's humor to the whole Iunior Class. Iohn Remaly's voice to Bill Snyder. Miss Dum's mirror to her next homeroom. Maxine Bretz's smooth dancing to any girl who needs it. Our senior teachers to the Iuniors. Lost Found- Lost Other Features Lost and Found -Silence in the Study Halls. hoods?J. -Voice while giving an oral report. Found-A 1910 homework paper on Miss McCullough's desk. Lost -Interest in English IV on an April Morning. Found-New uses for 'most everything' by Miss Bucher. Lost -Several bell clappers from Miss Dum's room. Found-A few students who know how to use the reference library. Lost -The train of thought in guidance. Found-The Hamilton Library by Lamberton Essay writers. Lost Found Lost -Both students and teachers to Uncle Sam. -A new alibi for tardiness-no gas. walking poor. -Senior class ride. Found-Perfect advisors for our Year Book. Heard During Class Wolves wondering through the halls of C. H. S. fAny Red Riding- books in the Miss Bucher- I have consulted with the gods: they said the day is favorable for a test! Miss McCullough- Now where did I put that paper? Nan Stoops- You air? Mr. Gillaugh- Beautiful lovely, ain't? Bud Arbegast- Oh, hair! Girlie Steinmetz- You old fool. Teenie Cathers- Reet Pleat. Miss Uhland- Is that what the author said? Iane Grosz- Great Guns! lane Ditzel- I'm saving myself for Bill. Fern McCormick- I got a letter today. C. lane Donnelly- Leon and I are going out tonight. Donald Lackey- I want a big fat mama to tell my troubles to. Mr. Raffensperger- Are you late for today or early for tomorrow? Miss Dum- Isn't this a little gem? M September September September September September September October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November December December December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary F glzfy eight Class Calendar 1 8 Guess what? School opened today! Captain Donald Donaldson presented an interesting program on his R.A.F. life in the First World War. Oracle Staff held its first meeting of the year. 14-Initiated new members into A.B.C. More fun! 15 18 29 Eight juniors came to school having spent hours washing the flea powder out of their hair. --We won our first football game. -Seniors and Football Players were X-rayed. 1-Charlie I. Williams had an urge for fourth year Latin today. At least he 2 9 12- 16- 19- 20- 30- 2.- 10- 1 1- 16- 17- 23- 25- 26- 30- 1- 3- begged for a chair, much to the amazement of Miss Bucher. -We lost the game with Waynesboro. Several football players bit the dust. -Stanley Osborne gave a lecture and discussed slides of his native country, Australia. Columbus Day was celebrated in the Latin class by having each member write an original poem in connection with Virgil. Game with Scotland postponed on account of rain. lnitiations for the new members of Hi-Y. New members were initiated into the Future Mechanics Club. Poor Bistlinel That football game with Hanover! Some score, eh, fellows! Mr. Gillaugh consults the dictionary to find the meaning of feet , The Frye Company Magicians introduced some feats of magic. We are still wondering how the water came out of Ioe Burgoon's ears. We enjoyed marching on Armistice Day. lt was such a delightfully warm dayf?l. Anyone needing ideas for post cards just ask any member of the fourth year Latin class. The French Club sponsored the French movie Les Ieunes Filles de Paris , which was presented in Carlisle High auditorium. The Slout Players presented a play called Rip Van Winkle , which was much enjoyed by the student body. We received our report cards for the second time. Oh my! The D's and E's. Thanksgiving recess began. The Thundering Herd played hard to win the game with Mechanicsburg but failed in the attempt. We returned to school today with groans and dismay. On account of illness Grover C. Alexander was unable to talk on baseball, much to the disappointment of the boys. C. F.. Iones presented an entertaining program on electricity and the gyro- scope, with the assistance of Leon Miller and Bob Zeigler. 4-Raymond Griest became bored in chemistry class and tried to snatch ten 9 23 4 winks. P.S. He failed. -That was a nice picture of Fern McCormick portraying the part of the Trojan horse. Too bad it didn't turn out. -Christmas recess began, to the joy of everyone. School reopened today. Edward Baker and Clyde Adams left for the Army. 7-George Shaner and Charles M. Williams entered the Army. ll-Woodburn Eppley left for the Navy. Poor Pat! 12 -Walter Hayes left for the Army. january january january Ianuary Ianuary February February February February February February February February February February February March March March March March March March March 18-19 March April 8- 9 April April 23-26 May 6- 7 May May May june Iune 12- Anyone wanting to know the advantages and disadvantages of wearing shoes be sure to ask Io Stuart. julia Shlenon from Persia entertained the budget members. Shelhad with her many lovely bracelets, rings, and belts made by people from her country. An amazing thing occurred. Carlisle won both basketball games with Cath- olic High. The Navy got another boy, Robert Wert. Robert Bowersox was called to the Army. Quentin Gessner joined the Navy. Richard Foreman left for the Navy. No wonder Lois looks sad. Leon Miller enlisted in the Marines. After waiting patiently Elmo Mentzer received a notice from the Navy. The F.M.C. presented a service flag to the high school which now hangs in- side the main entrance. Marlin Arbegast joined forces with the Marines. Alfred Devlin enlisted in the Marines. Due to a broken jaw Clara Yound was unable to entertain us. Edwin M. Stecnel gave a musical program in her place. Iames Broderick left for the Navy. V The Senior Class presented a play called The Flying Gerardosn. It was a Louise Burkhart. A week of vacation began today. The teachers are helping with the ration- ingf. School reopened today. Leon McKinney entered the Navy. Reep River Singers gave a musical program. Harry Hartung entered the avy. Navy called john Bistline. Bill Sheaffer went to the Army and Warren Hunt to the Navy. Fred Laufer, Harold Blosser, and Lee Kunkle left for the Army. The Navy called Dick Park. Mac Kissinger received his notice from the navy after having patientlyf?J waited. Ierome Lebo entered the marines and Raymond Keller left for the army. 12-The High School Band marched down to the post office to see the boys off. -The junior Class presented a play called Don't Take My Penny . It proved to be a very successful performance. The Latin Club Banquet was a success-Oh, Rome lives today! -The Senior Class presented a play called The Flying Gerardos. It was a huge success. 14-Harry C. White gave a program on Popular Science. -Our Easter Recess was welcomed by the student body. -After many weeks of hard work, the Glee Clubs and Orchestra presented an operetta, The Belle of Bagdadn. 14-High School Patrons Day and May Day were held today. -Senior examinations began, every one participating. 27-junior High School examinations began. -Baccalaureate Services were held in the auditorium. -Commencement, tender farewells and a sense of achievement. Eighty mne -l Oth er Features Ninety What C. H. S. Needs 1. Elevators to third floor. 2. Easy chairs with reclining backs to permit sleeping during a dull class 3. Free candy and ice cream distributed during the morning. 4. Swimming pool. 5. Trots furnished with every Latin book. 6. Chewing gum given out by teachers at the beginning of each class. 7, Revolving doors. 8. Streamlined desks equipped with mirrors. 9. New heating system in the auditorium. 10. Road signs for the seventh graders who always get lost. 11. Fewer teachers and less work. 12. A bell system which works even in Miss Bucher's room. Daffynitions School Spirit-Something Carlisle Hi is working on. Termites-Mr. Stong's woodwork classes. Flashlight-A small device used to find one's way around the south wing. Distemper-A disease prevalent among Seniors when Lamberton Essays are due. Poney-A little animal who helps one trot through Latin. Oasis-The Christmas holiday. Hieroglyphics-The average high school student's handwriting. Stew-What the students are in just before receiving report cards. Blue-Color of students after receiving report cards. Relieved-The way Seniors feel when they receive their diplomas. Dish Rags-The appearance of students after completing French Ill. Gremlins-Those busybodies who take the clapper from Miss Dum's bell, Popular Dance Tunes Proposal, 1943 I don't want to walk without you. Our classmates in the Army, Navy and Marines Stout Hearted Men. A.B.C. Dance Moonlight Mood. Saturday night, about 11:00 P.M. Moonlight becomes You. C. H. S. vs. M-burg There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. Our Heroine Rosie the Riveter. Toast to C. H. S. Thanks lor the Memories. Mr. Burkhart, listening to a tardy excuse 'Tve Heard that Song Beforef The Stars and Stripes You were Never Lovelierf' Any Morning Oh, How l'Hate to Get Up in the Morning. N inefy-one X Ninety-two a ss me a ss ss mn ms n'm,n- mn wa msn mam as 3 u N inefy-thaee Ninety-foam Qqcfvamfiaamanfa ,..,-r: .-... ..f, x. :ff471 1 c f . nn, L -i? i' rn 527, ' .1 ifzl . 'Zf,l74c'f2 , :-' f lip- -+i 5 fl ii ll. .. W 1 125293, WI? Note of Appreciation We sincerely appreciate the efforts of all those who have helped to make possible this publication. Especially do We thank Miss Blanche Dum, Miss Kathleen Riley, and Miss Lina Hartzell, our advisers: the members of the staffg the advertisers: Baker and Gussman, the printers: Mr. Norman Guth, the photographer: the General Engraving Company, Lancaster, the engravers: and the faculty and student body of the Carlisle High School. U E The Editor and Business Manager nu-nniuninu-nn-nn1nu1nninul nn, nu.-. ml1uu1nuu1nun1.,,.1 un1m.....,,,,1 M1 .mt ml.. im- ln.1,m14n.1 .mi nn-lm1lm-lm- CIIDID Clif BRASS Ill QD 4 3 MDM Cfmgmfufafiom mf! 135113 fl!lk1f2.f-15 THAT EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU FULPILLS HIS HIGHEST AMQITIONS IN THE YEARS TO COME 9 COMPLIMEN TS OF HENRY LINE IEWELER 1 517 N. Hanover St. Phone 1290fR O iPQ?lfiC?'1 ---' 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 showi11g to the second the exactness of a watch's timef keeping ability. - 4, .,-,,.,..,,,.-............-..,,....,..-.,.,......-...H..,.,.-m...,.,,...,.,-m.- .. - - ..--,-1- -- .-. - - - --..m.-,,,,- 4, Ninety-seue fFSTaa1Hi nl' The Most Complete Footwear Service -AT.. - Y 1 .1 - G , 6N.HANOVER CAME PAA CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 78th Year KRONENBERGS A truly great store for young men of al-l ages KRONENBERG'S 1,011-.11.-111g......111...-11111-.,....-.111-...1 N inet y-eight n1 1 1 1un-1 n..n,1m11un1nu.1 1 1 p-qn1n.1M1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1 owmcm 5 Uompcuzy I ALBERT- WATSON, 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 want we will gladly get it for you WE AIM TO PLEASE BLUMENTHAIXS - FOR - Fine Clothing L U T Z F U N E R A L ' H O M E 32 N. Hanover St. Phone 165 ' FURNITURE CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA AND RUGS E A R L E Y ' S 114 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa 1 1 1 1m..1m.1nu11,m...,m1 1,m1nu1u1.,,1,,,,1mn1,,,,.1mv1. Ninety-nin .,,,111..111...-.-,ri-.1 J. R. Sllulenberger F u n e r al H o m e West High Street Carlisle, Pa. 1 1 I-nnn1un1urn-uniM1mn-.nn:-nn1llu1nn--nuiuninu-inn KIRSCH 81 GROVE CHARLES P. GROVE, PROPRIETOR PRINTING Phone 48911 18-22 S. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. Rollffast Bicycles and Parts For All Makes and R E P A I R I N G 139 North Hanover Street L. R, B. LEWIS I 0 h n S c h m a u s HAIR DRESSING SALON Dr. P. I. Baumgardner OPTOMETRIST 119 VV. High St.. Carlisle Phone 1157-R Sadie Dress Shop MISSES' AND WOMEN'S Ready 1 to - Wear 10 W. Lcuther St. Phone 719-R E P P L E Y ' S CUT RATE STORE 9 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Ulm!izailillvlinxllyl,1:-. 1 1 1,,.,....,.,,.-.nn1 ,- COMPILIMENTS OF lSRAEL,S M e n ' s S t o r e 36 North Hanover St. O for smart sportswear ot i Eiciusive fuciies' Shop 23-25 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 11.111,-.111-.-.....11,1,,y, One Hundred Q1 nl 11-1111111-11 1--i11 -1-1-111111 n u n 40 TO KNOW YOUR SCHOOL ' and ' KEEP UP ON ITS NEWS There's Only One Way READ HTHE PERISCOPEH PUBLISHED EVERY TWELVE DAYS MR. BREWSTER . STEARNS 1 E W E L E R 30 West High Street R E A D c A R L I s L E The Evening Sentinel Cemmerelel College Business Administration C3l'liSle'S NeWSP3Pef Secnetarial Accounting QVER 5000 COPIES READ DAILY Intensive Civil Service Defense Course for Summer Sessions Besf News Coverage 0, K. WEIBLEY, Principal -1-M ----------- H- --f- --- ---- m- -' - -'-' - -f-- - ---- - ---' - '-'- - l-1- - '--' - '--' - ---- - - - - f-'- ---f- -1- One Hundred One ALWAYS BETTER THAN NEED BE A nno , CC. HBH., UWESUEWHDCCH Q Scgmuins Weweu of gina flap! am! Gmpeia Since 1886 New 1001, Wm WMA CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Two ofa i--------- 1:-4-.-L- ---1 - -------- ----- ll 40 I I Jif COMPLIMENTS OF The Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company CARLISLE, PENNS YLVANIA I I 'One Hundred Th -1- -1- -' -------- A - ----- -11- - -'-- - ---1 - ---- - '--' - -1-- - fll- ----------- 1 -M-I-H-H+ I qgs 'WW Now on Have you ' COFF E Ex 1 DI Q ' Sa e at tried ULLSEATE fe S2 DRIEELIFEE Filtered coffee-MAKING mren-mins BUWMANS' Coffee? DEPT. SIUIIE FILTERS Fl RS DRIP0l.ATOl1SR,UPER:IgT.AT0RS. ETC. THE EATON-DIKEMAN CC. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA NAME CARDS Commencement Announcements QUALITY - DISTINCTION -1 SERVICE T I-IOMAS-ANDREW COMPANY PRINTERS . . . ENGRAVERS Sayre, Pennsylvania Q. ,......,..- .. - - .. ... - .............-........ ... ,..,,.,...,.,,......,...m-m.-M... - .. - - - - - - -.,,,-,... .9 On: Hundred F0 l? nn-nn-lxli.1lnvl-lln1-'lui un-mr-ml-uninn-nn1un-un-nu SH0ES020?H?E53I,,XI,EMBER J. P. Bixler Sz Son - at - 0 G. R. Kinney Co. SPORTING GOODS GOOD FOOTWEAR ' Carlisle, Pa. Dutrey's Shoes 26128 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. H-E R M A N ' S G o o d S h o e s 5 N. Hanover St. Ladies' Ready 1 to - Wear ' Wetzel 8 Steely Exclusive Styles - - - Popular Prices Over on Pomfret St. Iames Wilson Hotel Bldg., Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of Shoe Rationing A. R. Hardy Grocery WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR PROBLEMS South 8 West Sts, Carlisle, Pa. G' R E A S 0 N , S Compliments of Carlisle's Big Shoe Repair L 3 C k 9 Y 3 S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 20 W. St. PIIOHE 'West and UAU sts. Compliments of Buick-Oldsmobile Ritterfs S G PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER even 31' arage 147 N. Hanover sf. Phone 1050 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Mechanics On Duty D L B k Day and Night e uxe a ery PIES - CAKES - ROLLS DISTRIBUTORS FOR Ll. S. TIRES 4, ,,,..,,,..,,,,...,..,-............................,-...-,...-..,.-,.,.-..,.-....- .....,-.,.,-,...- - -..-....-.,,...,.,.-..... -,...-,..,...,.,......- 4. One Hundred Five ...W1 1,.4u...,m1,.ui.,..1.u,,.1,,,,1,m1un,nn.-..m1.ml1,,,.14:un-.ul 'iv 11111111- 11111--1-11-1 i1-11 x I u1uu1uofn PHOTGGRAPHS Speak a universal language of love and friendshipg Now more than ever before, good Portraits will become priceless Treasures in the future. The Guth Studio MAKERS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS . 4 er. A Send H' A EVM, I ings' f if -- aunzfnp Ill A JL' HB1 THE TROY LAUNDRY Cleaners and Dyers ALL HOME COOKING Special Sunday Dinners MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT O We Specialize In Our Famous Sizzling T-Bone Steaks 113 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Penna. 1 1u1nu1nn1un.....nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g1.u1..1m,1uu1,m1 1 1 1 1,m1m,1, ' One 'Hundred Six l m1.m.... .1W1ml1,,,,1uu1nu1.,,,1,,,,1,,,41nu.1li..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...Hu Iohn M. Plough REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC COMPUMENTS 12 S. Court House Ave. Carlisle, Penna. f 1 O 1. Compliments of A I' i 6 Il d Conlyn Iewelry Store 139 W. High St. Charles C. Hoffer 9 Wenger S THE BEST IN A Youfhful Sho? Fresh and Smoked Meats Carlisle' pemm- Telephone . . . 561 WE DELIVER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943! ,S ' Qt H o u c K , s og JEWELERS 8 SILVERSMITHS eg 21 W. High Street Carlisle, Pa, , . Carlisle, Pa, SPECIAL REPAIRING SERVICE FOR FlNE PRINTING SHEAFFER BROS' Auto Parts T R Y V Tire Recapping and Repairing Sporting Goods E. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Penna. l.. ------------.-..- --- .i-l - -ii- - -1i- -1- -iii - --i- -1-1----Ml. One Hundred Seven uu1u.1..11111111,1-....-..-11111111...-..1..-.ny COMPLIMENTS OF Carlisle Shoe Company MANUFACTURERS OF .STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA CARLISLE COMMUNHTY SERVICE STORES A. C. Tritt . . . Pitt 8 Walnut Sts. Geo. Beltzhoover . 301 E. Louther St. H. E.Barnl1art . Pomfret 8 West Sts. H. I. Dubbs . . . 302 N. College St. Glen Lackey . . . West 8 A Sts. E. I. Spangler . . West E3 North Sts. Martin E1 Sollenberger . . . Hanover 8 Wahxut Sts. I. K. Foose . . . Bedford 8 North Sts. ASK FOR SHURFINE PRODUCTS Camp D. R. Thompson Compliments of The Y. M. C. A. Camp For Boys DUNBAR'S MILK BAR MODERATE RATES 122 West High Street C. B. Hendrickson, Director .Iim,,ml,ml.-unlm-I,,,.-uun1,,,,1u1n-.m.- ...ul-. .1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 im. One Hundred Eight 4, Lum- 1 --1--1111---------1--1-- rm1nm-nu uf: COMPLIMENTS of P. R. HOFFMAN Compliments BAKER 699 QUSSMAN, 5Drinters I6 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania ni11111.-1...-....-11.....--..-.1.....i-.111111-,H OHddN 1 E 4