Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1944 volume:

WJVQM7 617 Xqecd, fff-f9'l-:Jimi aavmfqm. M! Wd J 6444! - . 1 'N EX LIIBIQIS 'W T I-IE CDRACLE 1944 is 'iw , ?. L - A l, Q-Q.,.x ,,,:.mxx 'M ai V L, Liga? 11 ' 'N , v. 'xx L ff H: ' ' 1 .,... - . as Y K If, T ' a 5 , , 4 K , '2 Wig ' ' u 5r,,,:5?' V I 3 W Z-V ! ' I Q., Nw S ' Qsfif V L V - 'Q V g U 5? 111' 7 E, ' . 2' ' 21' JV x M 2 f ' f .rv-V . izf .1 11- . - ,M 1' ., 1 . :,. -,L .-L: ' A ,ww fzy fz, ', ff f . - 5:kWm '1 4'?:.z., ,fsf:3 '- Ff' '- ' 'Y JfyL:'W: 'S'.4 J 5 5? TW A .. , V ENN , V Lg i L L -W , PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CARLISLE HIGH SCHQQL CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD Although overshadowed by the War and its many difficulties, we hope that in the coming era of peace this Cracle may take us back many times to the four glorious years that have passed so quickly. May the education that we have obtained help us to secure and maintain a lasting peace. DEDICATION We, the Class of 1944, dedicate our Oracle to all those who are striving to secure World Peace. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD Merrill F. Hummel, President Iames Prescott, Ir., Vice President Thomas E. Vale, Secretary Allan D. Thompson, Treasurer I. W. Potter, Superintendent Lewis W. Keith Ray R. McCullough Ray D. Lackey Eugene L. Martin Leroy G. Martin Nine MR. WESLEY POTTER, Superintendent MR. MARK N. BURKHART, Principal MR. MAYNARD GILLAUGH, Assistant Principal Ten mf M- Faculty WNNNNNM L English Miss DuM Miss NEYHARD Miss FICKES Mlss MCADOQ MRS. scoTT Miss HACKMAN Mlss MCDONNELL Mlss SHEEDER Miss HOOVER ' MRs. SPIEGELHOLDER ' W rK rQ Languages Mlss BUCHER M1ss KLAus MRS. KARNS Miss NOLEN Eleven c MR. I MMM W ,WW WNHNHHM Faculfy eff -x- Science G1LLAuGH M155 LESHER MR. RAFFENSPERGER GLASS MR, MouNTz Miss YEAGER P Mathematics BRADLEY MISS MCCULLOUGH MR. MILLER MR. HENDRICKSON MR. ZEIGLER Twelve :- Faculty -MMHMHH Social Studies MISS ADAMS MR. FLOWER MISS CARROLL MR. BQLZE Miss UHLAND Commercial MR. AICHELE MISS GROVER I MISS HEDDEN MRS. BOONE MISS RILEY Thirteen WHNNMNM- Faculty ff: Physical Education and Health MISS FACKLER MISS RICKER MR. WEIGLE Vocational MR. ANDERsoN MR. LINE MR. STERRETT MR. BURKET MR. SOLLENBERGER MR. sToNG MR. ESTEP MR. MouNTz Mrss WILLIAMS Fourteen Facuffywwww Music Art MISS ANDERSON MISS OREASON MR. NELSON MISS HARTZELL Home Economics Cflcice Assistants MRS. CLEMENS MISS MINNICK MISS GREENAWALT MISS THOMPSON MISS SHAFFER Fifteen Qwdwm Graduates ff: Senior Class Officers President . . 4, . Baird Ritter Vice President . . Lois Garland Secretary . . . Dorothy .Yates Treasurer . William Barley Eighteen Graduates DORIS AICHELE Pinky Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: French Club 4: Senior Dramatic Club 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. that smile . . . beautiful auburn hair . . . the Army . . . she and 1lfIarty . . . beautiful dancer. CHARLES R. ALBRIGHT Charlie Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Budget 1, 2, 3, 4. welder . . . future aviator . . . shy and quiet . . . friend of all . . . sure to succeed . . . drives motorcycle. CHARLES L. ALSPAUGH Charles Vocational Course, Agriculture: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Budget 4. seldom seen with girls . . . nice person to know . . . light curly hair . . . loyal friend . . . interested in agriculture. IACLYN M. ANDREWS Iackie Vocational Course, Distributive: Periscope Stall: 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1: Hall Patrol 2: Library Club 1, 2, 3: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. Wayne . . . smooth dancer . . . seen with Carolyn . . . small and dark . . . pretty smile . . . ready fora laugh. EVELYN P. ARBEGAST Euie Academic Course: Hall Patrol 4: Home Economics Club 4. blondie . . . good student . . . . . . Home Ec. Student . . . grand girl . . . brother in the Marines. IACQUELINE BAKER Iackie Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls, Basketball l,2, 3, 4. accomplished athlete . . . knows the news before it happens . . . smooth dancefr . . , cooperative translations in German Class . . . personality technique . . . better late than never. WILLIAM BARLEY Bill Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Class Ollicer 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Boys' Octet 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basket- ball 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. flash . . . football. basketball, and track . . . popular . . . that wavy hair . . . speedy man fin athleticsj . . . good dancer . . . Alice. RICHARD E. BARRETT Steamie Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Iunior Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Track 2, 3, 4. what a hair comb . . . short and cute . . . likes the opposite sex . . . machinist . . . always cheerful. Nineteen --M----M Graduates :ff- CLARKE A. BIGLER Clarke Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Military Training 4. industrious . . . an outdoor man . . . works at Swigerfs . . . the unfailing friend . . . ardent C.H.S. sports fan. EUGENE W. BILLICK, IR. Red Academic Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: French Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Debate Club 3, 4: Military Training Class 4. the absent minded professor . . . ladies' man . . . big words . . . Mr. Hendrickinsonll . . . future air cadet . . . well-liked . . . Army brat. WILBUR C. BISHOP, IR. Bill Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Class Officer 3: Home Room Ofhcer 3: Thespian Club 3, 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Airplane Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Band 1, 2: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Iunior Orchestra 1, 2: Track 39 Thespian Christmas Play 4. toots a trumpet . . . Our Busi- ness Manager . . . Ianet . . . conscientious worker . . . sporty dresser . . . air enthusiast. PAUL LEE BISTLINE Lee Academic Course: Home Room Officer 1, 4: Latin Club 4. Miss Bucher's guinea pig . . . ahlphyl . . . an unfailing friend . . . small but mighty . . . never a frown. FRANCES BOLDOSSER Frances General Course: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 1, 2, 3, 4. short, blonde, and cute . . . good athlete, especially in volleyball . . . talk . . . talk . . . likds to dance . . roller skater. GEORGE H. GeOfge BOSTOCK, IR. Academic Course: Science Club 4: Varsity Football 4: Track 3. hails from Maine . . '. good- looking . . . member of the Thundering Herd . . . shy . . . good student . . . Zeig and I . . . Iawge. SARA C. BOUDER Sue Academic Course: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. Anchors Aweighv for Sara . . . Frances and Sue , . . C.H.S. candidate for Cadet Nurse Corps . . . rates high among the sewing Iassies . . . loyal. BETTY I. BOWERS Smokey Commercial Course, Clerical : Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 3: Hall Patrol 3: Budget Cflub 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 2. future housewife . . . a letter from Iohn . . . Shortie . . . liked by all . . . freckles on her nose . . . cute. Twenty 'A 'A' A ' 'MA ' CQIIFCICTUCIZLSS BETTY JANE BOWERS Betts General Course: Girl Reserves 4. a newcomer . . . writes short stories . . . Back home in Reading . . . entertains third period study hall . . . comes from Barnitz. WAYNE L. BOYLES Red Vocational Course, Woodwork: sportsman . . . woodworker . . . bashful . . . ve:ry red hair . . . girls the least of his worries . . . steady worker. EDWARD GRANT Ed BRAME, IR. Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer l: Study Hall Patrol 4: Latin Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Carlisle High School Band 2, 3, 41 Intermediate Band 1: Iunior Band 1: Boys' Spring Sports 3. timid . . . very studious . . . Trig whiz . . . hails from New Kingston . . . Virgil student . . . likefd by all . . . . . . . lover . . . Harry Iames, Ir. ARTHUR BREHM Art Vocational Course, Woodwork: seen clinging to the wheel of his Chevrolet . . . always serious . . . a friend indeed . . . One who has a bright future . . . good student. CARROLL F, BREHM Brehmie Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Student Council lg Spanish Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Hi-Y Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octet 4: Count and Coed 2: A'Belle of Bagdadv 3: Varsity Football 4: Iunior Varsity Football l: Track 2, 3, 4. good dancer . attractive to opposite sex . . . member of Thundering Herd . . . hails from Plainfield . . . trackman. BETTY N. BROCHEY Bet General Course: Girls' Basketball? Budget Club 4. dresses nicoly . . . gets alonq with everyone . . . future lawyer? . . . seen with Phyllis . . . likes to dance. EMORY BRUMBAUGH B:omie Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Handbook Staff ?l: Dramatic Club 1: Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 3: Prof jection Club 3, 4. uBOOlTll6,, . . . Iune and Boom . . . good-natured . . . well- liked . . . zooty dresser . . . unique Suspenders. IUNE BLIRKHOLDER Bur-kie Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Handbook Stall 4: Student Council 2: Hall Patrol 3: French Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 2: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3: ABC Club 3,42 Girl Reserves 1. 2,3,4: Library Club 2: Girls' Volley- ball 1,2,3,4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. good looking . . . that two- second dash across the street . . . Moose! . . . those earrings well dressed . . . Lois and I. Twenty-one WNMNHNM Graduates mx: ------- LEAH IOYCE BUTTS Butzie Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Handbook Staff 4: Spanish Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Belle of Baqdad 3: Operetta 1943 3: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3: Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3: Girls' Sports Club 4: Bowling Club 2. tall and slender . . . always ready for a good joke . . . loyal banner carrier . . . interested in the Navy . . . friendly. KATHLEEN CALAMAN Katy Academic Course: Oracle Staff 42 Student Council 3: Home Room Offi- cer 1, 4: German Club 3. 4: Debate Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Girls' Archery Club 2. talks, talks, talks . . . con- scientious , . . Thompson's book store . . . eine gute deutsche Student . . . lives way out . . . success in everything she does . . . dependable. MILDRED CAROTHERS Millie Commercial Course, Stenography: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 1, 2: Home Room Otlicer 1, 2: Senior Dramatic Club 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Budget Club 2, 3: Girls' Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling Club 2. Army Post inhabitant . . . con- tagious cheerfulness . . . able athlete . . . good sport . . . overflowing with fun . . . always has an idea. . ANNIE V. CHRONISTER Annie Commercial Course, Stenography: Girl Reserves 4: Library Club 4: Girls' Volleyball 4: Girls' Basketball 4. very studious . . . Raymond those, dimples . . . stenography class!! . . . future hair dresser . . . blond. ESTHER M. CORNMAN Esther Commercial Course, Stenography: Home Room Olilcer 4. a good student . . . likes to read . . . Esther and lean . . . friendly . . . works at the Post . . . those trips to town. ROMAINE CORMAN Romaine Vocational Course, Distributiwe: Girl Reserves 2, 3. tall and dark . . . looks nice in red . . . slender . . . friqnd- ly . . . boys? . . . lives way out . . . nice to know. ROBERT S. CROFT Bob Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Home Room Officer 4: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Iunior Varsity 1: Track 3: Spring Sports 3, 4. powerful Thundering Herdsman . . . laugh-producer . . . one ofthe twins . . . various interests . . . authority on current events. IANNETTE DANNER Ianet Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Home Room Ol'Hcer 4: Hall Patrol 4: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4: Count and Coed 2: 'Belle of Bag- dad 3: Girls' Volleyball l, 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. studies hard . . . tortures herself with Solid and Tz-ig . . . con- scientious . . . Wilbur . . . ticket seller . . . Cute . . . everybody's friend. Twenty-two NORMA IEAN DAVIDS Norma Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Science Club 1: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1. attractive . . . Ieanne, her pal . . . makes good Sundaes . . . always bu? . . . nice dresser . . . c eerful . . . quitef a talker. KENNETH V. DICK Ken . Vocational Course, Distributive: hails from Carlisle Springs . . . quiet . . . drives a Chevy . . . future salesman . . . girls the least of his worries PHYLLIS E. DICK Smutz Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Student Council 2: Spanish Club 4: Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Sextet 3, 4: Belle of Bagdad 3: Girls' Volleyball 3: Girls' Basketball 2: Christmas Play 4: Ballet Club 2. an artist at heart . . . likes the opposite sex . . . always on the go . . . works at Penney's . . . usually with Barb or Louise . . . likes music. ELISABETH DUNCAN Lizzie Academic Course: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. hails from the vicinity of Shippens- burg . . . football fan . . dependable . . . always cheer- ful . . . nice to know . . . Navy. :Q Graduates IANET DUNKLEBERGER Ianet Vocational Course, Distributive: Girl Reserves 2, 3. quiet . . . works at Woolworths . . . hails from Middlesex . . . short . . . brunette. MARGARET I. DUNLAP Margaret Academic Course: Latin Club 41 Study Hall Patrol 4: Library Club 4. dignified , . . clerk at Bowm.an's . . . good student . . . a friend to everyone . . . braved four years of Latin . an orator. EDGAR D. EASTEP E. I. Ir. Pre-Engineering Course: Dramatic Club 1: Airplane Club 1, 2: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Future Craftsmen of America 4: future engineer . . . tall, dark and IU handsome . . . movie' fan . . . eats pies. KATHRYN L. EVANS Katy Academic Course: Spanish Club 4. shy . . . works at Heinzes . . . whiz at French . . . oh, so quiet . . . good goods comes in small packages. Twenty-three HHHNHHH- Graduates ex SEYMOUR A. EWING Seymour Academic 'Coursez Hall Patrol 4: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Track 3, 4: Spring Sports Program 3, 4. ready smile . . . drives the hearse . . . lots of fun . . . Student Hops . . . happy-go- lucky . . . ladies' man. VVILLIAM M. EWING Bill Academic Course: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Track 3, 4: Spring Sports Program 3, 4. familiar with Y.W .... popular with girls . . . future undertaker . . . likes dancing . . . fond of sports. LOUISE G. FARNER Farmer Vocational Course, Homemaking: Student Council 1: Home Room Oili- cer l: Home Economics Club 4: Costume Club 3. laughs a lot . . . likes to read mystery stories . . . that beauti- ful diamond! . . . just generally nice to be around . . . seam- stress. MAE FETTER Maisie Vocational Course, Homemaking: Student Council 1. so slender . . . cafeteria . . . beautiful hair . . . always has something to say . . . a future dress designer. M . '1 i':tz: DORIS FORTUNE Misfortune Academic Course: Home Room Ollicer 4: Latin Club 4: Library Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 4: Home Economics Club 4. a smile to match her personality . . . true to that certain one . . . witty, especially in Chemistry class . . . - chews gum with great gusto . . . athletic. CAROLYN FREY Carolyn Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: French Club 4: Senior Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Library Club 1: Orchestra 1. , 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 8, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Count and Coed 2: Belle of Bag- dad 3: Girls' Volleyball 4: Banner Carrier 4. big blue eyes . . . those ear rings . . . aims at the opposite sex . . . Aunt Blanche . . . neat dresselr . . . likes to sing. LOIS GARLAND Lois Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Class Officer 3, 4: Home Room Oth- cer l. 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4: German Club 3, 4: Plane Crazy 4: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 4. what sense of humor . . . fender denter . . . popular . . . good old Laurel . . . good student . . . likes fun. NANCY IEAN GEORGE Nance Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Student Council 1: Hall Patrol 3: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Costume Club 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. horses, her hobby . , . Miss Activities . . . full of jokes . . . personality plus . . . flower girl . . . music fan. Twenty-four me Graduates ISABEL GILLAUGH Isabel Commercial Course, Stenography: Student Council 3, 4. slecretary Z. . . loads og fun . t at gig e . . . ta . . always hlas an answer. ROBERT GITT Bob Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Science Club 3, 4: Future Craftsmen of America 4. math shark . . . expert in machine shop . . . drives. a Chevy . . . native of Mt, Holly . . . well-liked. RODNEY M. GLASS Rod Vocational Course, Distributive: short, dark, and perky . . . does his best . . . first floor man . . . no women in his curriculum. LOIS IEAN GOODHART Goody Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Student Council lg Home Room Oflicer 4: Sports Patrol 43 Spanish Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Belle of Bagdadn 3: Girls' Basketball 3. saves gas with her horse and buggy . . . as ye sew so shall ye rip . . . banner carrier . . . possesses natural beauty . . . of microscopic stature . . . not so quiet as one may think. WALTER G. Whitey GROOME, IR. Academic Course: Class Oflicer 2: Home Room Oilicer l, 2: Hall Patrol 3: Spanish Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 1: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 1. 96512 . . . Football man . . . New Iersqy . . . blond and good-looking . . . nice to know. DAVID G. HALL Dave Academic Course: Spanish Club 4: Projection Club 4. hot and hefty . . . constant companion of Red . . . bunny artist . . . chews carrots . . . good mixer . . . a lover of khaki. CAROLYN LOUISE HEIL Carolyn Academic Course: French Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Bello of Baqdadn 31 Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. athlete deluxe . . . girl mechanic . . . tall and slender . . . Etudiant firancais . . . swell artist . . . informed on current events. IEANNE HELLER Jeanne Commercial Course: Stenography: Student Council 33 Home Room Oili- cer 3, 43 Girls' Volleyball 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Girls' Archery Club 2: Girls' Bowling Club 2. athletic . . . hails from Laurel . . . I'll be glad when this class is over . . . not always quiet . . . a friend to all. Twenty-five K . yi Sass? 'E W E K isa -HHNNMHH Graduates --- MYRA HERMAN Myra Academic Course: Home Room Officer 4: Spanish Club 4: Girl Re'- serves 1, 33 Girls' Glee Club l: Girls' Volleyball 2, 4. hails frOm the country, but lives in town . . . . beautiful hair . . . sewes a fine seam . . . loyal friend . . . boys the least of her worries. IOHN W. HOERNER lack Vocational Course, Woodwork: hunter, trapper, and fisherman . . . Navy man . . . makes the Union Fire Company his home . . . excellent swimmer. HOWARD L. HOFFMAN Hoff Academic Course: Oracle Stal? 4: Student Council 1: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Iunior Science Club 1: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 45 Varsity Basketball 4: Iunior Varsity Basket- ball 3: Track 3 4: Gun Club 2. basketball star . . . track, too : . . Spanish class . . , Bob, 72 , and me . . . interested in all sports . . . one of Hendy's men . . . Archimedes. DAVID R. HORN Chub Vocational Course, Auto Mechanic: Class Oliicer 1, 2: Junior Science Club 1: Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica 2, 3, 4. a hunter and trappefr . . . auto- mechanic . . . skillful fisherman . . . bachelor . . , mischiev- ous, r. IANET SHEAFFER Iannie HOUSTON Academic Course: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Centerville girl . . pleasant . . . still water runs deep . , . aims to count pulses . . . typist . . . good student . . . Iunie and Iannie . . . friendship, just a perfect blendship. RICHARD A. HURLEY Dick Vocational Course, Woodwork : Student Council l, 2: Future Crafts- men of America Club 2, 3, 4. hitch-hikes from the country . . . snappy dresser . . . a boisterous laugh . . . Hrst floor man. ROMAYNE ILGENFRITZ Sissy Commercial Course, Clerical: Stu- dent Council 3g Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Girls' Volleyball 4: Girls' Basket- ball 4: Bowling Club 2: Girls' Arch- ery Club 2. cute . . . from Drytown , . . quiet . . . George . . school girl complexion. WINIFRED IMHOF Winnie ' Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Handbook Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3, Ili Spanish Club 4: Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 35 Library Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Count and Coed 2: Belle of Bagdadu 3g Girls' Basketball 2. Periscope Editor . . . the navy, her favorite . . . camera fan . . . willing and able worken . . . rush. rush, rush . . . everybocly's friend. Twenty-six ROBERT ISRAEL Iz Academic Course: Student Council 3: Home Room Officer 1: Hall Patrol 3: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 3: Christ- mas Program 4. eueryone knows Lt . . . cen- ter-basketball and football . . . super salesman . . . junior . . . sporty dresser. ROBERT B. IACOBY Bob Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Class Otl'lcer 3: Home Room OHicer 3. 4: German Club 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Science Club 3: I-li-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Iunior Basket- ball L1. 2: Track 3, 4: Military Trainf ing . Our Editor . . . that licorice stick . '. . an all-around fellow . . . a changed man . . , meetings, meetings. and more meetings . . . future M.D. S. DUANE IONES Ionesie Academic Course: Student Council 1: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Iunior Band 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Boys' Octet 4: Belle of Bag- dad 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4. curly hair . . . cheer leader those wise cracks . . . Sue . . . Trego and me. MYRTLE L. KAEBNICK Myrt Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Library Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 4. tall, dark, and dignified . . . gorgeous eyes . . . Webster's envoyee to C.H.S .... a whiz at sports . . . likes to study . . . helps '-'Hendy with his Trig. Graduates DORIS IEAN KELL Dutch Academic Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 4: Girls' Bowling Club 2, 3: Archery Club 2. Dutch and sports . . , Kath- leen's pal . . . a friend in the WAC . , . loyal . . . school spirit . , . a lot of fun . . . true blue. IACK EDWARD KELL lack Vocational Oourse, Auto-Mechanic: Periscope Stall 4: Student Council 1. garage man . . . grease monkey . . . drivesabig car . . . one of the boys . . . small but mighty. ALBERTA KELLY Bertie Commercial Course, Stenography: Student Council 2: Home Room Offi- cer 3: ABC Club 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 4. skating Miss . . . interested in the Navy . it . neat clothes . . . mei and my P.D. . . . typist . . . always seen with Betty' KATHRINE KELLY Kakie General Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1: Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' yogeyball 3, 4: Girls' Basketball a future Florence Nightingale . . . giggle plus giggle . . . cadeteer . . . happy-go-lucky . . . well-dressed. Twenty-seven wwmmnma Graduates fm- GEORGE D. KELLY Commando Student Council 1: Don't Take My Penny 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 2: Track 3, 4: Boys' Spring Sports 3, 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2: Military Train- ing Class 3. 4. wrestling champ . . . good stu- dent . . . likes sports . . short and husky . . . witty . . . girls, girls, girls . . Brownie EUGENE E. KLINE Gene Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 3: Latin Club 43 Carlisle High School Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Military Training 4. another of the Kline clan . . . a mighty man is he . . . hard- working . . . likes his fun . . . A-1 wrestler . . . Trig shark . . . trumpeteer . . half mile king. IOHN A. LISZMAN Iohnny Commercial Course, Clerical: Houck's . . . tall and silent . . . future business man . . . ac- complished dancer . . . typist. ROBERT M. MAIR Bob Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 2: Home Room Oflif cer 3: Hall Patrol 3: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4: Basketball Man- ager 3, 4. shark . . . baseball fan . . . those Latin translations . . . Bob and Lee . . . good student . . . Phillie. MARY I. MARTIN M ary Vocational Course, Homemaking: Student Council 4: Girls' Volleyball 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 4: Home Economics Club 4. Montgomery Wards on Saturday . . . seamstress . . . country girl who lives in town . . . good friend to everyone, especially jeane . . . athletic. MABEL M. MCALISTER Mabel Vocational Course, Distributive: daydreamer . . . very quiet . . . Those Cadetsln . . . works in Kennys . . . Bud. ROBERT LEE MYERS Bob Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: French Club 4: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3, 4. zoot . . . quiet fat timesl . . . works at Krugers . . . that red hat! . . . bachelor . . . faithful patron of Student Hops. X ELLSWORTH MILLER ElIsy Vocational Course, Agriculture: Student Council 4: Hall Patrol 4: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. good-natured . . . farmer . . . English shark . . . from way out yonder . . industrious . . . curls. Twenty-eight af Graduates M. LOUISE MINTER Weezie Academic Course: Periscope StaH 3, 45 Handbook Staif 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 French Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ballet Club 25 Girls' Archery Club 2. sports enthusiast . . . journal- ist . . . language student. . . C.H.S. banner carrier . . . found in Penny's on Saturday. IUNE EVELYN MORRISON Iune General Course: Spanish Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Iunior High Glee Club 1. Middlesex . . . quiet!! . . . excellent seamstress . . . works at Penny's . . . no boys in her life . . . very domestic. STELLA MOUNTZ Smokey Vocational Course, Distributive: nice: to know . . . red hair . . . very tall . . . so quiet . . . likes Frost . . . blushful. CHARLES V. MOWERY Moose Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Hi-Y Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Iunior Var- sity Basketball 1, 23 Track 35 Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Iune . . . drives a blue Pontiac . . . hair trouble . . . likeable . . . Navy man . . . all-around athlete . . . snappy dresser. MILDRED P. MULGREW Pat Academic Course: Student Council 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4. from one love to another . . . pleasing personality . . . con- tagious laugh . . . letters-hmm . . . interesting philosophy of life . . . very nice. - LENHARD E. MULLEN Mullen Vocational Course, Auto-Mechanic: belongs to Mr. Sterrett . . . im- ported from Perry County . . . strictly a no-woman man . . cheerful and industrious. MARTHA E. MURPHY Marty Academic Course: Quill and Scroll 45 Class Officer 15 Student Council 25 Library Club 2, 45 Carlisle High School Band 2. cute . . . blond curly hair . . . the Air Corps . . . ready for a good time . . . small but mighty. GLORIA MAE NELL Gloria Vocational Course, Distributixfez beautiful hair . . . works at McCrorys . . . short . . . x-change editor for the Periscope . . . arguer. Twenty-nine Graduates ff- MARGARET NOGGLE Maggie Academic Course: Hall Patrol Latin Club 4: American Passport 2: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Iunior Science Club 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4: lunior High Glee Club 1. Maggie and Boom . . . will drive anything anywherei . . . Bucherite . . . always laughing or talking .. . . Virgil victim . . . future nurse. ROBERT PRESCOTT Press Academic Course: Student Council 1: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2: Hall Patrol 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 1 lunior Basketball 1: Track 1. one end of our line . . . Han- ovesr Street . . . Black Beauty . . . liked by all . . future tooth-puller. GLENN E. RAILING Glenn Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Future Craftsmen of America 2,3, 4. motorcycle enthusiast . . . loves a good argument . . . Mechan- icsburgm depot . . . machinist . . . bound for Air Corps. ROBERT RASMUSSEN Rags General Course: Oracle Staff 4. mechanical drawing student . . . that strut . . . always talking . . . Dad's a sergeant . . . likes to travel . . . friend to all. ARTHUR M. REED Speedy Academic Course: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3: Iunior Band 1: Iunior Orchestra 1: Varsity Football 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: lunior Varsity Basketball 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. those zooty ties and shirts . . . Speedy . . . flashy smile . . . ladies' man . . . Thund- ering Herd . . . Basketball star. VIVIAN VIRGINIA RICE Pete Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Student Council 1: Hall Patrol 2: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: American Passport 22 Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Cos- tume Club 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Library Club 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. that certain something called per- sonality . . . tops in Vogue . . . her one alone . . . bound for Hood. ROBERT M. RICHWINE Bob Vocational Course, Woodworlk: Home Room Oflicer 4: Hall Patrol3: Hi-Y Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octet 4: Count and Coed 2: 'Belle of Bagdadn 3: 'AOperetta 1943 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Iunior Var- sity Football 2: lanie . . . wood butcher . . . blocking back on the football team . . . quite a dancer . . . always ready for a laugh . . . that spirit of his. BAIRD S. RITTER Baird Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Class Otllcer 2, 4: Home Room Ofli- cer l, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Staqecraft Club 2, 3, 4: Projection Club 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Car- lisle High School Band 1, 2. future surgeon . . . Our Presi- dent . . . dissects animals . . . witty . . . works around radios that. laugh! active in school affairs Thirty yn.. NEIL H. SANDERS Neil General Course: Student Council 2: Home Room Oflicer 2. Drum and Bugle Corps . . . sergeant . . . Shippensburg . . . Oh, that carl . . . . always out for a good time. RICHARD HARRY SAUL Dick Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Class Officer 2, 3: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club I: 2, 3, 4: Mixed Quartet 4: Boys' Octet 2, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 3, 4: Military Training Class 4, Preacher . . . excellent bass voice . . . manager of athletics . . . Virgil takes him . . . executive ability. BARBARA LEE SAYERS Bobbe Academic Course: Student Council 3: Home Officer 2, 4: Hall Patrol 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Plane Crazy 4: Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Costume Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 ,4: Library Club 2, 3: Girls' Efolsleyiball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball friend to all . . . a good sport . . . giggling most of the time . . . dangerous volleyball and basketball player . . . always hasanew joke . . . office assistant, EMMETT LEE Shully SHULENBERGER Vocational Course, Woodwork: Shooey . . . a termite . . . pleasant and well-liked . . works at Federal Equipment . . fine craftsman, ' Graduates ROBERT E. SEASE Red Vocational Course, Auto-Mechanic: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. skilled auto mechanic . . . oh! that Model A . . sandy hair . . . lanky . . one of the Ridge Street gang . . friendly. IRIS SEITZ Ike Academic Course: Home Room Officer 2: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 1: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Science Club 1: Costume Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Orchestra l,2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 4. one ofthe gang . . . slender and cute . . . likes a good time . . . Do you have your Englislz done? . . . musically inclined . . . McCrory's. HELEN P. SHEARER Paige Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Student Council 4: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Thespian Club 2, 3, 4: '1American Passport 2: Don't Take My Penny 3: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2: Girls' Vol- leyball 4. cute: but definitely . . . always a smile . . . those eyes . . . a real actress . . . Dorff Take My Penny . . loves Laurel. IUNE MARIE SHEARER Iunie Academic Course: Canlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Vol- leyball 1, 2: Girls' Basketball 1, 2. full of fun , . . easy come, easy go . . . beautiful hair . . . Ralph . . , Florida . . . studious . . friendly. Thirtyfone Graduates af- - DOROTHY SHENK Dot Academic Course: Periscope Stal? 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Science Club 1: Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2: Girls' Archery Club 2. on the beam . . . talkative . . . those red specks . . . he's plenty neat! . . . my mechanical drawing . . . future draftswoman . . . dissects animals. EDWARD R. SHENK Ed Academic Course: Hall Patrol 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Boys' Spring Sports 3. quiet . . . hunter, fisherman, and trapper deluxe . . . all-around man . . . that wavy hair . . . well-liked. PAUL I, SHENK Paul Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Hi-Y Club 4: A Cappella Choir 41 Boys' Glee Club 4: Boys' Octet 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Baskeltball 2: lunior Varsity Footf ball 2: Track 4. Devy . . . 6'4 . . . star in basketball and football . . . Mary Lou . . . machine shop . . . well-liked. IEANNETTE Sugar SHUGHART Vocational Course, Distributive: never seen without Stella . . . salesgirl at Penney's . . . comes from way out yonder . . . Whipsief' PATRICIA IEANNE SMITH Pat Vocational Course, Distributive: A Cappella Choir 2. elected Queen of the Bombardiers . . . attractive . . . good dancer . . . popular with the o - posite sex . . . formerly a Phili- delphian. RALEIGH F, SMITH jackson Vocational Course, Woodwork: Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. talkative, especially in English class . . . jolly person . . . Mr. Stong's right hand man . . . regular fellow . . . loads of fun. IACK SMOTHERMAN lack Vocational Course, Auto Mechanic: Hall Patrol 3. enthusiastic auto mechanic . . . Maslands . . . Ieane . . . in- dustrious . . . studious . . Navy. IEANNE I... SNYDER Ieannie Academic Course: Student Council 1: Hall Patrol 3: German Club 3: Iunior Dramatic Club 1: Thespian Club 3, 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Science Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Iunior High Glee Club 1. popular . . . Norma's friend . . . good dancer . . . future nurse . . . Thespian , . . well-dressed . . . idol of the seventh grade Girl Reserves. Thirty-two Graduates WILLIAM S, SNYDER Bill Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: French Club 2, 3: Study Hall Patrol 4: German Club 3: Latin Club 4: Debate Club 2, 3. good student . . . soda- jerker . . . fond of music . . . plays tha piano . . future pharmacist. WILLIAM T. SNYDER Bill Academic Course: Science Club 3: Airplane Club 2, 3: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3. ambition--engineer . . . 41 Studebaker . . . braved Trig and Solid . . . one of the Ridge Street gang . . . sense of humor. IACK WILSON STONE lack General Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 4: Projection Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 4: Projection Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3,,4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2,3,4: Military Training Class 4. football letter man . . he's from the Friendship . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . im- portant stage man . . . fun is life . . . aviation future. IOANNE SUNDAY Io Academic Class: Home Room Otli- cer 3: Spanish Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. wellfdressed . . . one of the Sun- day gals . . . sometimes she's quiet , . . acquainted with a few birdmen. RAYMOND R, Ray THOMPSON, IR. Vocational Course, Auto-Mechanic: grease monkey . . . carries trays at the fames Wilson . . . that smile . . . friend of all. LAWSON THUMMA Thumma Vocational Course, Auto-Mechanic: Varsity Football 4: lunior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Spring Sports 3: Military Training 4. smiles, smiles, and more smiles . . . serious in his work . . . likes a good laugh . . . easy to get along with . . . future mechanic . . . Thundering Herd. IACK TREGO lack Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 2, 3: Home Room Oilicer 2: Hall Patrol 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octet 3: Count and Coed 2: Belle of Bagdad 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. artist deluxe . . mighty, tall and handsome . . , pole vaulter and high jumper . . , A.A.F. Flying School . . . he and Iones . . . friends of everyone. CORINNE TRIMMER Corinne Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: German Club 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Girls' Vol- leygaalll 1,2,3,4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, , . quick with the wit . . . you'ue got to be a football hero . . . q ..Bob,, spirited cheerleader . . . . . sparkling eyes . . . always friendly and ready for fun. Thirty-three WMNNHNM Graduates fe--f::::::::::::::::mA A A A A- BETTY L. TROSTLE TrOs General Course: Girl Reserves 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. small, but oh so mighty . . . full of fun and crazy jokes . . . giggle, giggle . . . she studies -occasionally . . . one swell girl. IEAN UHLAND lean Academic Course: Latin Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Carlisle High School Band 2, 3, 4: lunior Band 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sextet 3, 4: Count and Coed 2: Belle of Bag- dad 39 Operetta 1943 4. excellent marks . . . always a friendly smile . . . a real musician . . . A Cappella Choir . . . loyal supporter of the band . . Virgil. ANNA K. WALTERS Ann Vocational Coursex. Distributive: Home Room Officer 35 Girl Reserves 2. likes to laugh and argue . . . finds beauty culture interesting . . . bowling and bicycling, her hobbies' . . . salesgirl. MARIE' K. WEIBLEY Marie Commercial Course. Stenography: Home Room Officer 4. very quiet . . . studious . . . carries class mirror . . . short . . . future teacher. L ,, CAROLYN WEIGLE Wag Vocational Course, Distributive: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Student Council lg Home Room Officer 4, Hall Patrol 2: Iunior Science Club 1: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3. 4: Library Club 1, 2: A Cappellla Choir 1, 2, 31 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Count and Coed 2: Belle of Bagdad 2: Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. golden vocal cords . . . when you see Wag, you see Iackie 1' '.n . sports enthusiast . . . lim . . . lets dance. BETTY GENE WILLEY Genie Commercial Course, 'Clleirical : Home Room Oflicer 2: Don't Take My Penny 3: Girls' Volleyball 35 Girls' Basketball 3. tall, dark, and cute . . . popular . . . well - dressed . . . Cookie . . . office girl . . . fun loving. IAMES D. WILSON IR. Poodle Vocational Course. AutofMechanic: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Track 1, 2. Poodle . . . fine basketball player . . . interested in all sports . . . nice dresser . . . tall and lanky. LEAH I. WINZER ' Lee Vocational Course, Homemaking: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. Lee . . . pleasing personality . . . formerly from Phillie . . . with Doris and Marty . . . Army Air Corps. Thirty-four PI-IYLLIS E. WOLFE Phil Commercial Course, Clerical : Home Room Ofhcer 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Carlisle High School Band 3: Iunior Band 2: Girls' Volleyball 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Bowling Club 2: Archery Club 2. Blondieg . . . Phil and Betty . . . toots a clarinet . . . pianist . . . likes to dance . . . com- plexion of peaches and cream. SHIRLEY V. Wo0die WOODWORTH Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Handbook Staff 3: Hall Patrol 3: Sports Patrol 4: Latin Club 4: Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 4: Senior Band 2: Orchestra 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Sextet4: Count and Coed 2: Belle of Bag- dad 3: Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club. loyal to C.H.S .... a future nurse swell sport . . . athletics in her blood. Graduates DOROTHY YATES Dot Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Class Officer 2, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Ger- man Club 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Ask for the Moon 3: Don't Take My Penny 2: Senior Dramatic Club 2,3,4: Girl Reserves l,2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sextet 3,43 Girls' Basketball 3, 4, good sport . . . easy going , . . excellent actress . . . That German . . . loves Laurel . . . her goldfish. IEANETTE ZEIGLER Ian General Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: HBelle of Bagdadn 3: HOperetta 1943 3. a pleasant disposition . . . very willing? . . . interests in Air Corps . . . cute . . . likee able. ROBERT E. ZEIGLER, IR. Zig Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council Hall Patrol 4: Thespian Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 3: Airplane Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3g Boys' Glee Club 3: Belle of Bagdadu 3: Track 3: Thespian Christmas Play 4. airplane enthusiast . . . accom- plisheid actor . . . me and Iawgen . . . jokester . . . Y.M.C.A. . . likes to dance. Thirty-Hue Glafuea .,.,.,.,.,..,..,..,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,-., funjors xx -:fffm:- President . . . . Alton Wentzel Secretary . . . Gorden Nell Vice-President . . . Martha Wickard Treasurer . . Leslie Gensler The Iunior Class began the year with the choosing ol the class ring and clecticn of ofhcers. Their play, l'Ghost Wanted, was directed by Miss Hackman. lt was a very enjoyable performance and quite dilferent. The dances held after the basketball games were, according to tradition, sponsored by the Iunior Class. They were, indeed, a source ol fun to those who attended. The money collected at the dances helped to sponsor the prom at the end of the year. The Iunior Prom Went olf very well and was a fine climax to a happy year. Thirty-eight funjors Thirty-nine WMNMNM Sophomores fx: -mf: A A emma - - President . . . . . Leon Rutz Secretary . J Catherine Shefarer Vice President ..... Stanley Nagle Treasurer ..... Virginia Mentzer Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Raffensperger The Sophomores can be proud of what they have done for the school. They were Well represented in musical organizations and athletics. The class was also prominent in many other school activities. Many members took part in the Dramatic Club Play, Plane Crazy. Much may be expected from this class during its junior and senior years. Forty Soph om ores Forty-one wmNHHHMFreshmen-'ff -fam' mf -mf: -m:f:m:x:f President . . . . Paul Miller Secretary . . William Burkholder Vice President . . William Harfzell Treasurer . . . Robert Stuart The Class of Forty-Seven has shown an active interest in school affairs and many have participated in its activities. 'Wartime conditions, however, prohibited a major class event. The officers were elected early in the year, under the guidance of Mr. Iohn Mountz, faculty adviser of the class. Forty-two Freshmen Forty-three Ejgh th Grade Seven fh Grade Forty-five K, Z. .t. ..,..,.0.'4-4-.p..p..p..'-0-.a-Q-0-.4-o Oracle Sfczffefx- Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Senior Editor . Activity Editor Pictorial Editor Feature Editor . Q . LITERARY EDITORS . Robert Iacoby . Wilbur Bishop . . Dorothy Yates Corinne Trimmer . Richard Saul Kathleen Calaman Eugene Kline Robert Rasmussen Millie Carothers Baird Ritter Myrtle Kaebnick ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITORS Paige Shearer William' Snyder SPORTS EDITORS William Barley Howard Hoffman Artist . . . . . . . . lack Trego Iackie Baker Betty Bowers Carroll Brehm Clark Bigler Advisers . BUSINESS STAFF Ianet Danner Norma Davids Lois Garland Robert Mair PHOTOGRAPHY Nancy George . , Miss Forty-eight Vivian Rice Robert Richwine Robert Zeigler Winifred Imhof Dum, Miss Hartzell, Miss Riley Perjscope Staff Editor-infChief . Assistant Editors Doris Aichele Iackie Baker Barbara Barnitz Emory Brumbaugh Leah Butts Louise Ann Coulson Phyllis Dick Exchange Editors . Business Manager . Assistants . . . Iune Burkholder Vilma Grove Robert Myers Doris Otto Sports Editor . . . Assistant Sports Editor Iackie Andrews Robert Croft Lesley Gensler Circulation . . . Leah Brindle Catherine Kelly Q . . Paige Shearer EDITORIAL STAFF lane Fickel Carolyn Frey Elinor Goodman Lois Hildebrandt Lois Ann Lackey . . . . BUSINESS STAFF SPORTS STAFF Q Typisrs Forty-nine Winifred lmhof and Avis Wardrip . . . . Betty lane Lehman Betty Mountz Martha Murphy Eleanor Ritter Iane Scott Dorothy Shenk Doris Stone and Phyllis Iavitch . Nancy George Vivian Rice and Doris Wetzel Gloria Nell . . . Iim Paviol Virginia Stevens Doris Yeingst . Shirley Woodworth . . Carroll Brehm Louise Minter lack Stone Carolyn Weigle . . . Lois Goodhart Audrey Pittenger Ieanne Yeingst 4-4-.Q-.f.,..p.0.0.4-.p.4-0.0.0-0-0 WNHNNNNH Student Counoilx- fx: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ....... Clark Bigler President . . . ,... lack Stone Vice President ..... Frank Fry Vice President .... Leslie Gensler Secretary ...... Veilma Shiflet Secretary ..... Martha Wickard Chief of Hall Patrol ......... Wilbur Bishop The Student Council is a group composed of representatives from each section of high school. It constitutes our student government. During the course of the year it appointed members for the hall patrol and also sponsored a successful tin can drive. Fifty Activities WWMM 1 D+. l Fi, , l Library Club The Library Club, cooperating with the History and Geography Depart- ments, sponsored many unique, informing, and interesting exhibits this year. it Debate Club The talented and energetic members of the Debate Club were active the entire year. For the most part meetings were held at noon time. The mem- bers macle speeches concerning the Iunior Red Cross in all of the grade schools. Speeches were also made before various town organizations con- cerning the Fourth War Loan Drive. Fifty-one Wmmmm Activities The Latin Club ln the bi-monthly meetings, which were held during the class period, through reports, plays, character sketches, and games, the members of the club learned much about the Romans and their customs. The club subscribed for a Latin paper, and lor the first time the members bought Latin Club pins. At the clcse of the year a Roman banquet was given. ul French Club The French Club is composed of juniors and seniors who want to know more about the language, life, and customs of the French people. Educational meetings were held twice a month at the homes ot the members. A Mardi Gras party and the usual French Club banquet were the high lights of the year. Fifty-two Acffvffjes Mwww Spanish Club The Spanish Club, composed of all the Spanish II students, met once a month at noon in the cafeteria. Spanish reports, games, and songs, were the principal features, A Spanish Christmas party was one of the bright spots in 1943. On March 17 a dance was held in the gym, which was open to all students, A Spanish luncheon was held at the close of the year. German Club The meetings, which were held every two Weeks, alternated between the homes of the members and the school. There was a variety of interesting and enjoyable programs, which were prepared by committees composed of var- ious members. The cultural life and the amusements of the Germans were introduced. With the dues the club bought a German Bible. F ift y-three WMMM Activities A B C Club The club purchased large mirrors for the use of the girls, gave to the Community Chest, and also gave a basket of food at Christmas to a needy family. During the year the club sponsored the Pledge, Valentine, and Farewell Dances, which marked the high lights of the popular events of the year. Senior Girl Reserve Club The Senior Girl Reserve Club is composed of those senior girls who are interested in Y.W.C.A. work. The club has enjoyed various interesting pro- grams which were planned by an appointed program committee. Under the guidance of Miss Virginia Lightner, the girls made clothing for the British War Relief. Fifty-four Activities WMMMH- Hi-Y Club The customary dances were held throughout the year. A press box on the football field and a name board for the basketball games were built. In December the Hi-Y Club acted as host to the Southeastern Older Boys Con- ference. The members also operated the football concession stand, printed and distributed football circulars and ushered at dramatic performances. Science Club Under the able leadership of Mr. Mountz, the Millikan Science Club finished a complete and interesting season, The meetings held monthly, con- sisted of many kinds of scientific mattersfmovies, tours, etc. This year, for the first time, each member or group of members undertook a special project, which proved very successful. The year ended in a gala party with fun for all. Fifty-five WMMM Activities Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists. The members of this organization are chosen from the Periscope Staff and must meet the requirements of the society. As a special project this year, the Quill and Scroll organized a Sports Patrol, in order to maintain better order at the basketball games. Budget Club The Budget Club is an eflicient and hard-working club. Checking money, sorting tickets, and keeping a record of budget members are a few of the duties. It is composed of fifteen members who give of their time, in order that students may enjoy the Budget Programs. Fifty-six M Activities 0-NHHNNHH Future Farmers of America This club proved to be very industrious this year, and it has accom- plished a great deal. Meetings were held once every month. In the mean- time the members Worked on club projects which were later exhibited before the club. The aim of the club is to develop rural leadership. These mem- bers are sure to succeed if they live up to their fine motto. Future Mechanics Club The Carlisle Chapter, Future Mechanics Club, is very proud to be a member of the State and National F.C.A. Every year representatives are sent to State meetings, which are held in the Forum and Farm Show Buildings. To raise their financial status they collected the scrap paper of the school. With the proceeds they held a skating party, which was enjoyed by all. Fifty-seven David Hall Activities if: -:xv PRIDE AND PREIUDICE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mr, Bennet Mrs. Bennet CAST Eugene Billick Dorothy Yates lane . . . . Corinne Trimmer Elizabeth . Paige Shearer Mary . . Nancy George Catherine . lean Uhland Lydia . . Vivian Rice Mr. Collins Mr. Bingley Miss Bingley Mr. Darcy . Lady Catherin Lady Lucas Charlotte . Mr. Wickham Wilbur Bishop Richard Saul Carolyn Frey Robert Jacoby e De Bourgh . . Myrtle Kaebnick Lois Garland . . . . Margaret lane Dunlap Hill . . . .... Shirley Woodworth SUMMARY Mrs. Bennet is out to find good matches for her five daughters. jane, the sweet-tempered beauty, isn't likely to be a problem. In fact, she and the wealthy Mr. Bingley fell in love at sight. But Elizabeth is so critical that her good looks hardly count. She rejects her clergyman cousin in spite of her mother's warnings that Charlotte Lucas is out to get him. tAnd Charlotte gets himlj Mr. Darcy is secretly attracted to Elizabeth but appalled by her mother's open matchmaking. When Mrs. Bennet practically announces Ianes' engagement before Bingley has even proposed, Darcy decides to rescue his friend and whisks him off to the city. jane is heartsick and Eliza! beth is furious at Darcy. In an amusing scene he returns to propose to Elizabeth in spite of his better judgment! He gets a prompt No, for, be- sides resenting his attitude, Elizabeth has been prejudiced against Darcy. But the deep attraction between Elizabeth and Darcy triumphs over the prejudice of the one and the pride of the other and all ends merry as a mar- riage bell: lane and Bingley are re-united: Darcy and Elizabeth are happy, and Lydia marries the fascinating officer with whom she has been flirting. Mrs. Bennet is left free to concentrate on her two remaining daughters! Fifty-eight Activities-mmfmwnm GHOST WANTED IuN1oR CLASS PLAY CAST Hugo Bromley . . . . . Paul Reed Ieffrey Hall . . . . Frank Fry Troddy . . . , Doris Yeingst Ginger Stormgay . . lane Alice Miller Gale Stormgay . . Frances Minker Hatcher . . . . . lim Paviol Granny Kate . . . Dorothy Park Professor de Vallon . . . Alton Wentzel Madam Zolga . . , Elizabeth E, Royer Azalia . . . . Cora Dreisbach Nora Vane , . . Betty Fahs Mr. Bradshaw ...... Paul Shughart SUMMARY Hugo and Ielfrey, in answering an advertisement for a ghost, haunt a home on Ramshead Rock and discover that this advertisement was made by Ginger in an attempt to cure her grandmother of her beliefi in voodooism and in Professor de Vallon and Madam Zolga, There are many exciting and mysterious events, including the imperson- ation of zomhi, Simon Gore, by two different parties. Finally, Ieffrey discovers that there are secret passageways in the old house and this leads to the solution ofthe mysteries. In the end, however, it is revealed that Granny Kate doesn't really believe in voodooism and that Professor and Madam Zolga are really government agents working to capture a spy ring on this island. Fifty-nine a-.a-.4-o-4-+.a-a-.a..a-4-.p-qs4-.4-...- Activities PLANE CRAZY DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY CAST Nelda Haleon Anna . . . . i George Haleon . Eloise . . Iimmy Haleon Miss Crumps' Ioe Callendar Harold Petty Iulie . . Peggy . . Chip Burke Mrs. Petty The Gang 1 lack . .. Ted.. . Patty..I fMuscles.l . . tPutridj . . . Arlene Cams Virginia Dougherty Richard Hollenbaugh . . Doris Drum . Richard Cromer . Dorothy Stouifer . . Robert Frey Richard Romberger . . Lois Garland . Velma Shifflet . Iiames Fiokel . Shirley Fish Donald Derr Patty . . Mary Louise Shenk Iudy . . , . Iris Seitz Paul Harbach Nancy . . . Audrey Pittenger Helen . . Nancy Minnick oseph Burgoon Bernice . . . Betty Mountz lean . . . Shirley Smith SUMMARY The Dramatic Club play, Plane Crazy, was presented on December 2 and 3, under the direction of Miss Helen E. Hackman. The plot centers around Iimmy Haleon, an airminded high school student, who, unknown to his parents, works at the air port and also at Iulie's Gyp Ioint. A new girl, Peggy, is also airminded and is attracted to Iimmy. Eloise, limmcys ex-girl friend, becomes jealous and turns to Putrid, one of Iimmy's rien s, Everyone except Eloise helps Iimmy to fly. Finally his father consents to sign his permit, even though he sees that Iimmy will be eligible for the Army Air Corps. Sixty Activities HMNNNNM Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is composed of members from senior high who have shown ability in acting or staging. Meetings were held monthly with different groups presenting the program. The main event of the year was the Dramatic Club Play, which proved to be very successful. 1 Thespian Club The members of the Thespian Club were very active this year. They held very interesting meetings in which they discussed contemporary dra- matics and popular stage shows. Instruction in make-up was also given. The members presented a Christmas nativity pageant that was quite successful. A dramatic exhibit in the Library celebrating National Drama Week was arranged. In March, a Variety Show was given. Sixty-one his -MMMMM Activities ,A ...A X 43f?,.T.,-.,. Stagecraft Club This organization, started for the purpose of building, erecting, and operating stage activities, continued busily this year with its regular work. Although the war hindered the purchasing of materials, the work was handled efficiently. The stage crew is indeed an essential group to C. H. S. Vivwww-, ,-.-. .,.. ,, ..,, .. i S V V i W 1 I 4 Projection Club Composed of students interested in the showing of motion pictures, this comparatively new group operates the projector. This is done in the class- rooms for educational purposes and in the auditorium for programs. During the year the machine has been taken to the meetings of Carlisle organizations and clubs and operated free of charge. Sixty-two Activities Wmmmaf Costume Club This club, composed of fourteen members from the senior high, has charge of all costumes and a large number of properties for the dramatic productions of the school. 4 Iunior Hi-Y The purpose of the club, comprising thirtyasix members from seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, is similar to that of the Senior Hi-Y, It aims to create leadership and to maintain high standards of Christian fellowship. Weekly meetings are held at the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday at 7:30. Members are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, and genuine in- terest in school activities. Sixty-three Aciiviiies -x-ff-A -xx- President . . . Vice President . CLARINETS Fry, Virginia Gutshall, Guy Grubb, Sarah Heckman, Edgar Iacoby, Robert Lackey, Gerald McNulty, Leighton Myers, Robert Sheaifer, Kenneth Valentine, Betty Fry, William Berg, Arthur Stiedle, Joanne E FLAT CLARINET Royer, Israel ALTO CLARINET Royer, Mary Ellen SAXOPHONES Hartzell, William Brown, Percy Senior Concert Band OFFICERS . . Robert Iacoby Secretary . Wilbur Bishop Student Leader . OBOE. Hollenbaugh, Richard FLUTES Miller, Mary Uhland, lean PICCOLO Uhland, Eleanor CORNETS Bishop, Wilbur Brame, Edward Cromer, Richard Berg, Barry Houck, Fredrick Iones, Carolyn Kline, Eugene Kline, Richard Paviol, Iames Rodgers, Phillip Rudisill, Iohn Gibson, Thomas Van Asland, Winifred TROMBONES ALTO - Fry, Frank Morrison, Verenna Hays, Robert BARITONE Shughart, Paul Lehman, Robert Miller, Lois . . . . Frank Fry . . . Richard Saul HORNS Kerr, Marcia Losch, Ioyce Parks, Betty BASS Saul, Richard Reese, Kenneth Brehm, Loyd Garman, Kenneth DRu1v1s Bair, Robert Harbach, Paul Iacoby, William Steinmetz, lacob Gumby, Edgar Smith, Katherine DRuM MAJOR Otto, Doris BATON TWIRLERS Fickel, Iane Rudisill, Mary lane Henderson, Lois Fagen, Ioan Yeingst, Doris The Senior Concert Band is the foundation of all instrumental organiza- tions in the High School. The Marching Band, drawn from this group, was one of the Hnest ever assembled at the school. It played for all football games and presented novelty stunts. Mr. Nelson conducted a concert during the year which was the biggest event of the band. Both bands have progressed wonderfully under his leadership and have shown new enthusiasm. Sixty-four Acfjvjfjes Senior Orchestra President .... Wilbur Bishop Secretary . . . .A . Iris Seitz Vice President . . Richard Hollenbaugh Student Leader . . Patty Iilusgrave VIOLINS FLuTEs TRUMPETS Read, Annette Miller, Mary Bishop, Wilbur C1'0f1iC3Uf AUd1'eY Seitz, Iris Rudisill, Iohn LaCk9Yf HBYTY Kline, Eugene Beam, Ioan O Dreisbach, Cora BOE TROMBONES Prev, CHYOIYU Hollenbaugh, Riihard Hoppis, Winnie Fry, Frank Zimmerman, Evelyn Gibson. Thomas CLAIRNETS Lackey, Lois Wood, Ioy De Lancey, Shirley Bartolli, Nancy Davis, Iustine Bzxss V1oL Saul, Richard Iacoby, Robert Lackey, Gerald Grubb, Sarah DRUM Bair, Robert Sixty-five HORNS Kerr, Marcia Losch, Ioyce TYMPONI Steinmetz, Iacob mf Activities ff: --------A-AA--- - CLARINETS Berg, Arthur Fry, Vera Gutschall, Guy Lackey, Gerald Royer, Israel Valentine, Betty Shover, Betty CORNETS Ankerbrandt, Donald Brickbill, joseph Goodyear, Thomas Houck, Fredrick Huber, Charles Kiehl, Lester Kline, Richard Lutz, Robert Rider, Charles Rodgers, Phillip Smith, Kenneth Horms Losch, Ioyce Morrison, Verenna Parks, Betty junior Band Sixty-six TENOR Brown. Percy DRUMS Berry, Donald Chronister, Wayne Fleck, Donald Myers, Bryan Westervelt, Donald BAss Garman, Kenneth Lackey, Harry BATON TWIRLERS Tailor, Betty Alexander, Doris Brandt, Nancy Braught, Anna Calaman, Gloria xi Activities MNNNNHNN A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir was composed of an unusually large number of singers this year. This group, directed by Miss Madge Anderson, presented a program for both Senior and Iunior High Assembly at Christmas, and sang on numerous other special occasions. Instead of the usual operetta, the choir presented, as its special feature, a concert which was a big success. The choir also sang at the baccalaureate service. Mixed Quartet MEMBERs Eleanor Ritter Carroll Brehm Esther Elizabeth Royer Richard Saul Sixfy-seven -N-Hmmm Activities Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has sung in the Iunior and Senior High Assemblies. The club also assisted with the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. It has taken a very important part in the musical programs this year. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, led by Miss Anderson, met every Monday for rehearsal. It trains the boys for choir work and from this group the members of the Boys' Octet are chosen. These members are shown on the front row of the picture. Sixty-eight Activities Mmmmw Double Sextet Millicent Anderson Eleanor Ritter Iean Uhland Phyllis Dick Anita Scopetti Martha Wickard Nancy George Mary Lou Prescott Shirley Woodworth Elinor Goodman Eleanor Uhland Dorothy Yates As in preceding years, the Double Sextet has had a very busy schedule. singing at the U.S.O., various community and church affairs, assemblies, and in the concert given by Miss Anderson's music department. I Iunior High Glee Club This group of young singers sang this year not only in assemblies, but also in the Christmas program, They also participated in the Concert given in April. Sixty-nine MMM flcfjvjfjes fx Home Economics Club This club met the first and third Wednesday of every month. Very interesting meetings were planned at which there were discussions on types of clothes and manner of dressing. Different demonstrations were given. 1 b Miss Sheaffer, their adviser, was of much help to the members of the c u . Iunior Math Club The Iunior Math Club was organized for the Iunior High School math students, who have a B average or above. The purpose of the club is to give the pupils the fun and entertaining side of math for which there is not sufficient time in the class period thereby mak- ing the study of mathematics more popular. Seventy J-0-t::9-t:.r-0-t: w ,J ..,.4-.'.,-.p.4-0.4-.04-.4-.p..4-4-.Q-.4 Athletics ff: '-------- ' - -------------' v-f-vf--- v Varsity Football Susquehanna vs. Carlisle The game started with Carlisle's kicking off to the Susquehanna team. Failing to penetrate the fine defensive line of Carlisle, Susquehanna was forced to kick. Carlisle immediately threatened to score, but Susquehanna's defense tightened and the rally failed. In the second quarter a partially blocked punt was recovered on Susquehanna's twenty yard line. From here the Green and White team marched to a touchdown with McCoy plunging over, making the score 6-0. In the second half Carlisle was once again driving hard into the oponent's territory, but failed to score. As the game ended the Susquehanna team had moved to Carlisle's 25 yard stripe where it was halted. Gettysburg vs. Carlisle Carlisle's winnings were extended on September 24 by its defeating Gettysburg by a narrow margin. Early in the first period, Carlisle marched down deep into the Gettysburg territory and pushed the ball across, The touchdown occurred on a line buck by Punk Lyter, with Walter Groome splitting the uprights with a placement kick. Gettysburg bounded back with an attempt to score, but Carlisle's line proved to be a stone wall. Gettysburg, seeing that a running attack was futile, took to the air, with Dorsy flipping a long pass to McGlaughlin, big 6'2 end, who scampered forty yards to score, Gettysburg then tried two chances for the extra point because of Carlisle's being off sides, but both attempts failed. The game ended with a score of 7-6. Waynesboro vs. Carlisle Carlisle High School defeated a decidedly heavier Waynesboro team on Carlisle's rain-soaked field with a touchdown pass. From the time of the kick- off until the end of the game, Waynesboro pushed the light Carlisle team down the field, only to have the defense of Carlisle tighten near the goal stripes. Then Bill Barley tossed a twenty-yard pass to Lyter, who with very fine blocking, scampered into the end zone for the only score of the game. This was Carlisle's fourth straight win and its second conference win. The score was Carlisle 6, Waynesboro 0. Shippensburg vs. Carlisle Carlisle being the lighter team, as in previous games, defeated the tricky T formation of the Shippensburg Greyhounds. Carlisle's line played an excellent game by crashing through and stopping many plays before they Seventy-two were in progress. The Thundering Herd's scoring came from the two touch- downs made by Punk Lyter, one a line buck and the other on an intercepted pass, making the score 13-O. This win marked Carlisle's third straight victory. Carson Long vs. Carlisle Once again a plucky Carlisle eleven turned away a heavier Carson Long team, by trouncing them 19-7. Two touchdowns were made in the first quarter andone in the third, with McCoy, Richwine and Shenk carrying the ball across. Groome converted one extra point but missed the other two. The reserves saw a great deal of action in this game and played fine ball, while some of the regulars sat on the bench for the first time since the season started. Hershey vs. Carlisle Hershey, who took advantage of many Carlisle fumbles, pushed immediately into Carlisle territory, but each time was stopped cold, until the second period when they scored a touchdown. The second half saw Hershey score three touchdowns and convert an equal amount of extra points. Kopenhaver bore the brunt of the Hershey attack. This was Carlisle's first defeat in six starts. . Hanover vs, Carlisle A spirited eleven made an impressive showing against a much heavier Hanover team, although Carlisle was defeated. Many predicted that Carlisle would be very badly beaten by Hanover, but Carlisle handed everyone a big surprise. The first half saw Carlisle shoving the big Hanover team all over the field. Carlisle immediately threatened to score in the first quarter by driv- ing to the foe's three yard line, but the big boys from Hanover stopped the drive on the third. On the next play Hanover tried an end run but was behind its own goal and big Paul Shenk, our left end, stopped the Hanover ball carrier. This gave Carlisle two points but the second half told a different story, Hanover scored twice, once in the third and again in the fourth quarter, The game finally ended with the score 12-2. Chambersburg vs, Carlisle A Conceded little chance before the game, Carlisle with its quick opening plays surprised the fans at Chambersburg. By sheer power Carlisle drove to the foe's three and then McCoy passed to Barley in the end zone for the touchdown. A third quarter fumble on Carlisle's four yard line enabled Chambersburg to get a touchdown on a pass to Koutris in the end zone, Al- though Carlisle lost this game, all statistics favored Carlisle, who had a 7 to 3 edge in first downs and had gained 197 yards to Chambersburg's 98. The game ended with the score 13-6. Scotland vs. Carlisle Following a Scotland fumble of the opening kickoff on the visitor's 31 yard line, Carlisle marched for its first touchdown, with McCoy plunging over and adding the extra point. A weak Scotland punt started off the next drive with Lyter carrying the ball over from the one yard line. A pass en- abled Scotland to get its only touchdown, in the second period, Carlisle then countered by driving 65 yards in the fourth period with McCoy register- ing from the five. This was Carlisle's sixth win, with a score of 20-6. Mechanicsburg vs. Carlisle In the first quarter Mechanicsburg drove to Carlisle's 20 yard line, From here seeing they could go no farther, Mechanicsburg tried a field goal which was good, putting them in front by a score of 3-0. Mechanicsburg's other score came late in the fourth period when an intercepted pass on Car- lisle's 18 went directly for a touchdown. The extra point was good, putting Mechanicsburg ahead 10-0. Fighting desperately Carlisle took to the air and made a lot of yardage, but each time the drives were checked. Seventy-three if SENIOR 1 Seventy-four STARS 4 Seventy-five -'NHNNNHM Athletics :f Varsity Basketball u December 17 Carlisle-14 Camp Hill-18 Carlisle opened the season by a defeat at the hands of Camp Hill. December 22 Carlisle-22 Iohn Harris-25 Iourneying to Harrisburg, Carlisle played a bang-up game, but at the Hnal whistle Iohn Harris led 25-22. December 31 Carlisle-13 Chambersburg--51 Carlisle playing the third game of the season lost to the strong Cham- bersburg team. Leisher led the Chambersburg team with his high scoring ability. Ianuary 4 Carlisle-22 Camp Hill-25 Carlisle playing at Camp Hill was handed another setback by this fast moving team. Ianuary 7 Carlisle-37 Mechanicsburg-34 Carlisle opened the conference division by defeating Mechanicsburg on the opponent's floor. Paul Shenk, 6'2'f center, led our team by scoring 17 points. i January 11 Carlisle-45 Catholic-36 Carlisle, on the rebound from four defeats at the beginning of the season, defeated Catholic High on the home court. Although Catholic High produced the top scorer, Dick Regan, with 20 points, they were overpowered 45-436. january 14 Carlisle-30 Shippensburg-32 Going into its second division game full of fight, the Thundering Herd jumped away to an 18 to 9 lead at the half, in the second half Shippens- burg let loose a barrage of shots that sank Carlisle 30-32. Seventy-six Ianuary 18 Carlisle-3 1 Alumni-29 Carlisle, playing a spirited alumni team made up of former basketball stars, staved off a last quarter rally to win 31-29. Ianuary 21 Carlisle-19 Hershey-25 Playing on the Hershey floor, Carlisle was unable to score as it had in previous games. This game marked the end of the first half of division play, Ianuary 25 Carlisle-31 Gettysburg-33 Playing Gettysburg, the conference champions, Carlisle lost a heart breaker 33-31. This game was marked by the excellent work of Bob Israel and Paul Shenk in getting rebounds. January 28 Carlisle-36 Carson Long-24 Carson Long was defeated on the Carlisle court by the score of 36-24. Art Reed, Carlisle captain, was outstanding in scoring 17 points. February 1 Carlisle-27 Chambersburg-37 Carlisle showed much improvement over the game previously played with Chambersburg early in the season. Chambersburg, leader of the South- ern Division, was out in front at the Hnal whistle 37 to 27. February 4 , Carlisle--42 Mechanicsburg-34 Once again Carlisle sank the Maroon of Mechanicsburg with a convinc- ing score. Bill B-arley took scoring honors with 14 points. February ll Carlisle-46 Shippensburg-43 By defeating Shippensburg on the Shippensburg floor, Carlisle tied up the Northern Division. Outstanding players were Bob lsrael, a tall guard, and Paul Shenk. February 15 Carlisle-26 Gettysburg-42 Carlisle was defeated on the Gettysburg floor by a large margin, The half-time score was 18 to 17, but Gettysburg piled up most of the points in the fourth quarter. February 18 Carlisle-45 Hershey-31 Carlisle defeated Hershey on the home floor. This put Carlisle and Hershey tie for first place, since Mechanicsburg upset Shippensburg. Howard Hoffman came through with 21 points. February 25 Carlisle-49 Catholic--42 Carlisle once again defeated the Harrisburg cagers on their floor, with Shenk, Hoffman and Barley piling up many points. Northern Division Play-off at Steelton March 5 Carlisle-24 Hershey-28 The play-off between Carlisle and Hershey at Steelton was lost by a score of 28-24. It was not till the fourth quarter that Carlisle rallied. Hold- ing Hershey to one point in the fourth quarter, Carlisle had 12 points. Carlisle, unable to score at the beginning, moved swiftly toward tying up the game, but time ran out. Seventy-seven WMWM Afhzeffcs Track Track practice started on March 31 under the supervision of Mr. Mac Aichele. Four dual meets were arranged with Lemoyne, Hanover, Gettys- burg, and Scotland. The Conference Meet will be held at Waynesboro. Winners in the Conference Meet will enter the District Meet, which will include the winners of a number of high schools in southern and central Pennsylvania. The track events in which the boys will compete this year are the 100 yard and 200 yard dash: 120 yard low-hurdles: quarter, half, and one mile races. The field events will include the broad jump, the high jump, pole vault, javelin throw, discus throw, and shot put. Seventy-eight -fx Athletics wwmwmw Iunior Varsity Football New Cumberland vs. Carlisle Carlisle's Iavee team opened its 1943 season by receiving a defeat from the strong forces of New Cumberland. Carlisle was out classed throughout the entire game, with only a few feeble threats being produced. The score was 21-O. New Bloomfield vs. Carlisle Carlisle was again snowed under by a heavy New Bloomfield team which marched down the field several times, scoring four times. Although defeated, improvement could be noticed in every position of the l. V. team. The game ended with the score 27-0. Gettysburg vs. Carlisle This game was the turning point for the layvees as they knotted the Gettysburg Iayvee's with a score of 6-6. Cypress, a promising young back, led the home team with its single touchdown, while Gettysburg scored on a last minute pass that went for a touchdown. Scotland vs. Carlisle The first victory for the Iayvees came when they turned back a heavy Scotland team. This game was marked by the nice running of Robinson, a fast back. The score was 6-O. Mechanicsburg vs. Carlisle The Carlisle Iayvees ended the season by defeating a scrappy Mechan! icsburg team 19-O. This scoring was led by Cypress, Arter, and Cwens. Coaches Aichele and Weigle are sending several promising lads to next year's Varsity. Although the team got off to a slow start, it showed much improvement as the season progressed. Seventy-nine WMM Athletics Iunior Varsity Basketball The season was not altogether successful for the Iunior Varsity although they had gained a great deal of experience. They won about one-third of their games, most of which were won near the end of the season, which shows that there was improvement. Quite a few of the Iunior Varsity boys will be taking the place of this year's Varsity since graduation will take a heavy toll of the Varsity. Eighty x Athletics NNMNMHM Girls? Basketball A The C.l'l.S, Girls' Basketball tournament was played during January and February between teams of the senior high. The interfmural contest was of the elimination type, which afforded two winners. The winners of the winf ning side, who were also the champions of the school, were a group of senior girls called the Stumps and Skunksf' These girls have played together sev- eral years and have been runners up ever since they entered the Contests. The Dutch Girls, another senior team, were the winners of the losing side, Girls' Volleyball Team The girls' intra-mural volleyball tournament was played in the fall of 1943 and was the first big event in girls' sports. The winning team was a senior team, the Nut-megs, who have been runner-up for the past few years. The play-off for tournament champs was 'played betwen the teachers-Merry Maidens, and the Nut-megs. Eighty-one WMMW Afhzeffcs The Girls' Sports Club This club, organized this year, under the leadership of Miss Fackler, has been very active in athletics. The main event of the year was the demon- stration of basketball rules, shown by the members before girls' assembly. The club is composed of the captains of the gym classes, with special requirements for others wishing to join. Meetings are held every other week at which time bowling, tennis, archery, and other games are played. Cheer Leaders This year we had a very spirited and peppy group of cheerleaders. They spent much time in trying to boost the spirit of the school. Posters were made and hung on the halls of the school to arouse interest among the girls and boys. With the help of the band, pep meetings were held before every football game. Rain or shine, our cheerleaders were always there to cheer our team on to victory. Eighty-two qealuaed Features -- - CLASS FLQWER Red Carnation CLASS CCLORS Red and White CLASS MGTTO Carpe diem Make the most of today Eighty-four xf- Feczztureswuwwwnnu Our Honor Roll This page is dedicated not only to those whose names appear below but also to all the boys in the c1ass of '44 who entered the service after March first, and who will enter in the future. William Tritt . Army . . October 1942 Hershel Swartz . Navy . . November 14, 1942 George Shaner . Army . . lanuary 1943 Charles M. Williams . . Army . . January 1943 Alfred Devlin . Marines . . February 1943 Harold Blosser . Army . . March 1943 Herbert Tritt . Army . . March 1943 Dick Arter . Army . . May 1943 Ralph Smyers . Navy . . May 1943 Iames Washington . . Navy . . May 1943 Dean Ellerman . Navy . . August 1943 Wilbur Landis . Navy . . August 1943 Wilmer Hockley . Navy . . October 1943 lack Trego Army Air Corp . . December 1943 Charles Mowery . Navy . . Ianuary 24 1944 Iohn Hoerner . Navy 4 . February 1944 Arthur Reed . Navy . . February 1944 David Horn . Navy . . February 23 1944 MISS ATTICK MR. HENCH MR. BAER MRS. LOWER MR. COPE MR. ROUSH MR. EBY MR, RUPP MR. SAYLOR Eighty-five Fea tures fx Senior Superlatives DID MOST FOR '44 Winnie Imhof .... Robert Iacoby BEST ALL AROUND Nancy Iean George . . . Baird Ritter BEST SCHOLAR Myrtle Kaebnick . Robert Iacoby MOST LIKABLE Doris Fortune ..... Baird Ritter MOST DIGNIFIED Myrtle Kaebnick . . . Edward Brame WITTIEST Lois Garland ..... Baird Ritter MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Shirley Woodworth . . Robert Richwine MOST POPULAR Vivian Rice . . Baird Ritter Eighty-six Senior Superlatives Feafures CUTEST Paige Shearer . . . . . Lee Bistline BEST LOOKING Vivian Rice .... George Bostock BEST DANCER Iackie Baker .... Carroll Brehm BEST MUSICIAN Iris Seitz ..... Wilber Bishop BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR Paige Shearer . . . . Robert Ziegler BEST ATHLETE Iackie Baker .... William Barley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Myrtle Kaebnick . . . Robert Iacoby Eighty-seven no-v-our-o-0-4-4-0.4.4-.-O.,-.,,, Features ff: Dear Diary, Well. we have come to our last year in high schol. In order that we may never for- get any of the experiences in our Senior year, we are going to tell you about them, knowing that you will always remember. September September September September September September October October October October October October Oct. 25-27 November November December December December December December lanuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary 6.. 1-Alasl Alackl The Hrst day of school. 6-Labor Day and the first holiday of the new school year. - King Gillaugh deserts the chemistry lab for Ass't. Principals office. Samuel Grathwell enlightened the student body about G-men, in a paid assembly program. Ain't it awful what some people have to do to get into the ABC? Oh, thcse hair cuts! You've guessed it-Hi-Y initiations. X-rays are taken of the students by C.C.T.A. C. H. S. Band gives a very well rendered and received interpretation of Der Fuhrer's Face. Pistol Packin' Mama invades the green and white gridiron. Oh, unhappy day!!! Report cards are issued. Paid assembly with the Slout Players performing. A mock football game with eleven members of the band dressed in almost anything and everything as players, and the rest of the band dancing to My Wild Irish Rose to celebrate first downs. Sweet relief! A vacation because the teachers are busy with food rationing. Manhattan Singers very ably entertain the budget members of C. H. S. C.H.S. football players put up a stiff light against Mechanicsburg, but in vain. Another day of reckoning-report cards are issued. Macbeth comes to life on the Lamberton stage with a little help from lack Rank. Wedding bells for leanette Spangler and Quentin Garman. Christmas vacation begins and all dash out to do Christmas shopping. -Old shoes and rice for Miss McClellan. Alas! Alackl School reopens after a wonderful Christmas vacation. The women of our faculty play the men of our faculty in volleyball game while Miss Dum occupies a ring-side seat. The men won. Attention! Our boys graduate from their Military Drill Class. We spend an enjoyable hour in paid assembly listening to the Alexander Trio. -The cafeteria walls echo with song while Iuniors and Seniors help to fill en- velopes for the Fourth War Loan Drive. Eighty-eight ff- Features 14-Senior essays are due. 21-A neat WAC is roaming our halls! It is Lieutenant Attick. -Captain Kirsher tells us about the boys over there as he urges us to buy more bonds and stamps. What did you get for the first answer? Those haggard looks! Yes, mid- year exams today. -This is confusing but amusing! We mean the play, The Linguist, given by the various language clubs. Are you easly frightened? Don't see the Iunior Class play tonight, Ghost Wanted. -The boys shine as the girls take the initiative at the Leap Year Dance in the Y. W. C. A. Puppets trip across our stage as the Kingsland Marionettes display their talents. Dear old George Washington is again responsible for our receiving a half holiday. Our music appreciation is cultivated as the band gives an excellent concert. -The Hamilton Library again naps. We Seniors hand in our Lamberton Essays. c The mysteries of liquid air are revealed to us by Elliott Iones in a super budget program. A number of our boys disappear. No, thy're not working out their income tax reports. They're taking the Army-Navy test. A Period costumes everywhere. The Senior Class gives UPride and Prejudice. We have a much needed and much appreciated Easter recess. We catch up on the news during a budget program-thanks to Don Bolt, news commentator and analyst. -Our past finally catches up with us. Uur work of the year is on display for Patron's Day. 7-13-Music is good for the soul. This is Music Week. 19-Everyone is having fun!!! It's Sports Day, We burn the candle at both ends for Senior exams begin today. Baccalaureate. Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary 21 Ianuary 21- February 9 Feb. 10-1 1- February 12 February 18- February 22- February 25- March 1 March 13- March 15- Mar. 23-24- April 7-10- April 19- May 5 May May May 22- Iune 4- Iune 8-Commencement. This is the end, dear Diary. It has been wonderful, and we shall never forget. The Senior Class Eighty-nine -0000- Nm'-'www Features xf Carlisle, Pennsylvania june 9, 1944 Dear Boys in the Service, Hello, fellows! How are you getting along? We just finished reading an account in the newspaper about a scrimmage with some japanese that took place down in your region. It made us think of you and so we thought that we would drop you a line. The news item that we read really showed the terrible conditions under which you boys are lighting. You certainly are doing your share. We shall now tell you about a few of the things that we have done in Carlisle High to further the war effort. The first thing we did was to buy stamps and bonds. We started with a small amount which increased each week. We made the buying of stamps and bonds a contest among the different rooms. The room selling the largest number of stamps and bonds on that particular Tuesday received a wooden eagle to hang on its door. During the months of September, October, and November we had S500 for each month, but in january we averaged S450 per week: and by March we had S5820 a week. ln May we thought that we would buy a jeep during that month. Instead of collecting enough money for one jeep, we collected enough for three jeeps. We have a certificate in Mr. Burkhart's ofHce for the jeep which we bought. ln April we sold 54,700 worth of stamps and bonds. ln April we sold 555,788 worth. That topped them all and made us quite proud of our buying. At one of our football games we auctioned off a football to the person who pledged to buy the largest bond. You can see that we really tried to buy and sell our share of stamps and bonds. Changes have taken place in the curriculum of our high school. New courses of study are now being offered. One of these is pre-flight which is for the purpose of teaching the boys about the mechanics of the airplane. All of the boysgare compelled to have four periods of physical fitness a week in addition to their gym training. , This additional training will help to build up their bodies in case they, too, need to go to war. We have also been collecting various articles. At one time we collected clothing for poor children all over the world. At another time we collected books for the soldiers. We also collected silk stockings and tin cans. We have also contributed money to different organizations. Some of these were not related to the War Effort directly but they helped indirectly. We contributed money to the Red Cross, Infantile Paralysis Drive and the China Relief. As you know we have rationing. The teachers, too, have been doing their bit by preparing ration books of different kinds. With some of this work we have assisted. Many of us are working after school and on Saturday. ln this way we help the labor shortage. Last fall the girls over sixteen years of age helped in the canning factory in Mt. Holly. ln this way they helped to save the tomato crop for both civilians and you boys in the service. Some of us are also working in defense factories. All of these efforts are closely related to the winning of the war. We are not lagging. We are one hundred percent behind all of you boys. We cannot fully realize your hardships, but we do want them to end and we want to bring you boys home as soon as possible. lf you ever become discouraged, remember that we are standing behind you and will do all we can to help you. We are hoping for a quick victory. Your old pals, The Students of C. H. S. Ninety N inety-one N inety-two N inet y-three N 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 advertisersz Baker and Gussman, the printers: Mr. Norman Guth, the photographer: the Harrisburg Engrav- ing Company, Harrisburg, the engraversg and the faculty and student body of the Carlisle High School. The Editor and Business Manager ow-man 5 Uonzfzcmy ALBERT WATSON, Proprietor . . . Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle's Most Popular Department Store C THE STORE OF NEW AND DEPENDABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Most Reasonable Prices 0 If We Do Not Have What You Want We Will Gladly Get It For You' We Aim To Please SUNDAES SODAS Carlisle's Finest READ'S ICE CREAM SHOP MILK SHAKES WAFFLES N inefy-se mlnnlnu.-nn..nn..nu-nn--Iu-nn-uu--nu--nu--uu- AICHELE'S -. 1 1 1 1 11:1nu...un...nm....nu-uu-nu-:nn-nun1nu1nn.1 u1nu D U T R E Y ' S TAYLOR SHOP S H 0 E S 41 E. Louther St. Phone: 144fW GOOD FOOTWEAR Dr. P. I. Baumgardner CARLISLE, PA. OPTOMETRIST 1 26-28 North Hanover St. 119 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Penna. Phone: ll57fR Compliments of Conlyn Iewelry Store 139 W. High sf. HERMAN'S Good Shoes 5 N. Hanover St. ' CARLISLE Commercial College Business Administration Secretarial Accounting H Intensive Civil Service and Peace Time Career Courses, Summer Sessions O. K. WEIBLEY, Principal Greeting Cards Stationery M. E. LANDIS 33 West High Street City Papers Magazines Compliments of A FRIEND PAVIOL'S GARAGE General Repairing Phone: 200 35 W. North St. T. Howard Uhland . . . President C. L. Heilman, Supt. of Mills N. C. Wert, Gern. Supt. and Treas. The Beetem Lumber 8 Manufacturing Co. Incorporated 1895 Lumber of All Kinds and Building Supplies Billet's Electrical Shop Electrical Contractors and Supply Dealers The Best in Electrical Merchandise . Iudy n' Iill and Hi! Dee! Fashions For College Wear - Also Accessories Frames, Sash, Doors and Mill Work of Every Description East North Street, Carlisle, Pa. Decker and Sours 16 W. High Sf. Carlisle, Pa. aio n..-....-..........-....-....-...,-....-....-....-....-....-....-....- - ......-....-....-....-..........-....- ... - .-.,..-....-....-......,... -1. N inet yfeight 4. - .. - -ml......-....--....-....-..,..........-H..-..........-m.-....-....-....-....-...4-..........-...,-u.,-..,.-...........-H..- ............ -1. KRGNENBERGKS A truly great store for young men of all ages Compliments of C. A. BREHM B. R. NQGGLE BARBER Plumbing and Heating Plamheld' Pa' Contractor Phone: 1336 Carlisle, Pa. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Meet Your Friends at K O K O L I S C A R I E BILLIARD PARLORS L S L BEST LINE OF B A K I N G Cigars and Pipes C Q M P A N Y Good Luck - C. H. S. Graduates MILLER'S AUTO COMPLIMENTS OF 108-110 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 113 W. HIGH ST. n-uu--un-m- -nun-nur-unviuu-M1 .- 1 inn-nu-. -nn-nn-nn-nu-nu-nn-nninninn--nu-uxn-nu-nn1nu-1 N inet y-nine 'I' I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 +0--I '11, I. F. SOURS BONNY BROOK QUARRIES TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE CRUSHED LIME STONE COMPLI MEN TS OF Dunl1ar's Milk Bar OUR SPECIALTY SA N D WIC H E S 122 West High Street 1,,.1..1m1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1nn...nn..nn1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..... 1 One Hundred 4, il ----111---- a --11--111i111111-11 u- eip 2GIBBS PEOPLES SERVICE STORES Inc. KIRSCH 81 GROVE CHARLES P. GROVE, Proprietor P R I N T I N G Phone 489-I 18-22 S. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. COMPLIMEN TS OF CARLISLE PAPER BOX CO. COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT 81 CO. Carlisle, Pennsylvania RAY B. LACKEY General Contractor Phonez 366-M 202 S. West St. Carlisle, Pa. Helens Luncheonette Fountain Service and Sandwiches HELEN M. SPAHR 146 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Seven Star Garage BUICK -- OLDSMOBILE W. 1. FETTER O On the Harrisburg-Carlisle Pike as you enter Carlisle COMPLIMENTS OF DAILY MOTOR EXPRESS N. HANOVER ST. 'I' 11111 1 1 1111 LIIH1lm-uu1nu-uuxnn-in-- 1-111111 -. 1 .-un 'I' One Hundred One In-.-.1............-..1-.-11111111111111..111nn1nu Compliments of The Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Company Q CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Q .L M- 1.a. ...........-....---.-------- .QQQ - a W -L One Hundred Two Compliments to the Class of '44 --from-- DeLUXE BAKERY Pies 1 Cakes - Rolls COMPLIMENTS OF Florence Lind Studios THE FOOD BASKET iEverything f o 1' t h a t Distinctive Gifts B i 9 P 3 I t Y 52 W. High St. Phone: 650 115 W. High St. Phone: 115711 COMPLIMENTS OF EPPLEVS SHEARER'S CUT RATE STORE DRUG STORE 9 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. 24 W High St Phonet 156 QUICK SERVICE If It's Hauling COMPLIMENTS OF S T 0 N E Y I-IAUL IT A FRI N E D Carlisle, Pa. Phone: 55611 RICHARD C. STONE, Prop. DEPENDABLE - - - RELIABLE ofa nu- unnr --------------- ruru - nunl - rlrl - II1- - lllf - rlll - Ilvl - I 1- -w- llll - Ifll - Illl -fm---ml 'F One Hundred Three ALWAYS BETTER THAN NEED Bl lt . Y- MASLAND CE. IHC. MEWSUEIIIDCCH EQ SCQHDS Zlfeaaead. of ache Rugfi amf Galqaefd Since 1886 New 1001, Wan Weak CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA One H undrcd F THE MOST COMPLETE FOOTWEAR SERVICE -..AT-.1 0 ' 1 .1 sN.nANovER cARusLE PA. CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA West at G QWZLW Phone 26 I I -1- -1- 1 1 1 lu,,1m,.....m.-nuillnlqulu1 .. 1. One Hundred Five 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,m...lm1m,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of Carlisle Crystal Corp. Compliments of Ewing Funeral Home CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Six m1.,.,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1,,,,..nn11...-.l.ll1,m1,.1 1I.,,1,,.,1,,.,1,,,,1....1,m..m,.- 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,, NAME CARDS I COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS . , QUALITY -1 DISTINCTION f- SERVICE THOMAS-ANDREW CGMPANY Printers A A - Engravers SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA B. B. STEARNS ywvn, Reg1stered Ieweler i f Amencan Gem Soc1ety ffmxx 30 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA gg.-n,...l.1111111.-1111111111111111111,m1m One Hundred Seven 4. ..-.. ..................-...------- 4. YSFE-CTIQ Allf.5'IFYlI125 IVERIEEEE PER PACKAGE OF IO 50 CIRCLES IA MONTHS SUPPLYI It is a fact that many hostelries, famed for the quality of their coffee, have attributed this to the filtering of their coffee. In the process of filtering, most of the rancid grounds which would tend to adulterate the goodness of the coffee, are removed by the filter paper. Then too, the boiling water is held in prolonged contact with the coffee itself enabling the water to extract the fullabodied richness necessary to a good cup of coffee. Eaton-Dikeman Perfection Brand Coffee Filter Papers are now avail- able for use in the home and are adapted to fit the popular sizes of dripolators and percolators.-Try them on your dripolator or percolator and note the quality of the coffee thus produced. l THE EATON-DIKEMAN COMPANY One Hundred Eight 4, ,,, ,,, .... .............. ....... . . ....... 4. ' ,, A 1 EARLEY'S INE URNITURE O L. W. BURKHOLDER G. I-I. KUTZ Carlisle's Newest I and Finest JAMES WILSON HOTEL B. S. SWARTZ I - Hne foods 5 I 5 Kathleen Hitchins 141 . 145 West High Sf. PRESENTS Town Fashions FOR The Young Sophisticate O 1 Business Hours: 9 to 5 daily Wednesday : 9 to 12 noon Thursday: 12 noon to 9 p.m, One Hundred Nine ul1m1m,1m111m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1M1nn1I4n....nn1lm1m.1.m1n,l1ml..uu1.m1,m.1lm1m L U T Z F U N E R A I.. I-I O M E O CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA . FOR FINE PRINTING TRY E A R L E Y ' S E. High St. Carlisle, Pa. W. H. GARLAND ICE COAL COKE Stambaughis Dairies Pasteurized and Raw Milk 0 Phone 40 118 W. North St. COMPLIMEN TS OF DAVID'S DRUG STORE 138 N. HANOVER ST. Camp D. R. Thompson The Y. M. C. A. Camp For Boys ' MODERATE RATES Rev. David A. Wilson, Ir., Director lu1np..uu1m1.-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1M1nn...nn14.4.1lm1m.1,m...unl.-m,.1 1,,,,1n1u111.l1uu1u,, One Hundred Ten 1 1 1 E1 1nn-nu1un-M1nn1un-nun1nuu1nun-un-un-un-nu-un-u SPORTING GOODS J. R. Shulenberger Funeral Home West High Street Carlisle, Pa. S E E D S P A I N T S Hardware I COCHRAN 81 ALLEN Phone: 906 22-24 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. GREASON'S Car1isle's Big Shoe Repair WINNER OF THE BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL AWARD in 1943 National Shoe Repair Contest BLUMENTHA -For- F I N E C L O T H I 32 N. Hanover Street Phone: 165 O l--im- -- 1 - 1 1 - - - -in Compliments L , S of LlGHT'S N G S T A T I O N E R Y Mrs. Marion K. Light, Proprietress . 129 West High Sf. Open evenings I M 1.1,,1m,1n,-1im1.m11,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1gp One Hundred Eleven i .I.n-lnlvnll--llll-nnv:nl-nlllilnl-uniun1uu1nllv1.,nlmn- -.. .1 T u J l ' RAY L. EYSTER 5 E HARTzELL's ' P t' S' d ' ht l on lac lxes an 19 S ELECTRICAL STORE 2 25 N. Bedford St., Carlisle, Pa. i Phone: 1330 ' I 67 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Over on Pomfret Street 5 Phone: 151W I L I . l J. P. Blxler Sz Son ' W E N G E R ' S T A Youthful Shop 5 SPORTING GOODS . Carlisle, Penna. I 5 Carlisle, Pa. ! i - I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I CLASS OF 1944! Compliments of 1 1 2 IEWELERS a SILVERSMITHS 21W.HighStreet Menls Store I Carlisle, Pa. SPECIAL REPAIRING SERVICE 36 North Hanover St' l l I I Roll-fast Bic cles and Parts 1 Y i VALE STUDIOS FOYAHMMS Portraits with .A and l Personality R E P A I R I N G I 139 North Hanover Street T so West Louther sims L. R. B. LEWIS I +9- 'lU'lHH 7TT1liT Tl1 T 1 i ' ' T 'l T -' 'l 'l 'IUITHN All One Hundred Twelve 111.11111-.q...,g,........g,41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111-1--111111nn1n:-sf? l l R O B B I N S Compliments of l F 1 0 r i S t Glick Shoe Store 1 Iohn M. Plough REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 12 S. Court House Ave. Carlisle, Penna. Ladies' Ready 1 to 1 Wear Wetzel 8 Steely Exclusive Styles - - - Popular Prices The Chocolate Shop A REALLY DISTINCTIVE STORE i 35 West High Street i Carlisle, Pa. l For Smart Sportswear The HUB T EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SHOP I Iames Wilson Hotel Bld-g., Carlisle, Pa. 23-25 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. L l l Sadie Dress Shop i MISSES' AND WOMEN'S Ready - bo f Wear Compliments of 1 Schmick's Ice Cream i s h H . - , 5 24 N. Hanover sf. Phone 719-R out 'mover St Carlisle' Pa l l H A L B E R T , S Compliments of I Specializing in A R l 9 9 Pipes 1 Gigars - Tobacco G I Pool - Billiards r 0 C e r l Next Door to Y.M'C,A, 161 S. West St. Carlisle, Pa. T l Complimentsof T F ashionette Beauty Salon E x c a v a f i n g 12 S, Pitt Sf, Phgng 1271 154 W. Lincoln St. Phone 1063 T - 1 l I Compliments of Henderson Shoe Store Compliments of TRIMMER'S Five 8 Ten Compliments of I. C. PENNEY l Eyler's Stationery Shop 121 West High St. Carlisle, Pa. 4.. ---------------. ,.....-9 .41 1 1 1nn1up1,01,,.,1.,1,1..,.1,..1.,.1 1 1 One Hundred Thirteen COMPLIMENTS of I3 . I2 . H U f I: MA N A N D C 0 . Compliments BAKER 65 GUSSMAN, Qflrinters I6 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania O e Hundred Fourteen miIm11-i11-......1.......-.1111-11-4.1-.....-111-. GAYLOR'S MILLINERY HATS . . BAGS . . HOSE - . LINGERIE 0 100 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Read By More Than Complimenfsof 8 0 W5 O F A L L CARLISLE FAMILIES ST. CHARLES CAFE The Sentinel has been a N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. regular in many homes of the county for more than 50 years. ROY SWIGERT THE EVENING M , Sh SENTINEL en S OP f ' Founded 1861 Carlisle, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS TO The Cracle Staff in publishing Such a Splendid Annual under these diflicult times. We trust our Service as OfHcial Photographers will merit the continued support of the C. H. S. The Guth Studio DIS TI NC TI VE POR TRAI TS .5 .......,.,.- - - .. .. - - - - .........W-....-...,-,.,...,.,.......- - .. .. - - - - .. - - - - q. One Hundred Fifteen IOKES . . . In school a boy was aked this question in physics: What is the differ- ence between lightning and electricity? And he answered: Well, you don't have to pay for lightning. Pa, said little Ioe, I bet I can do something you can't. Well, what is it? demanded his pa. Grow, replied the youngster triumphantly. Teacher- If a man saves S2 a week, how long will it take' him to save a thousand? Boy- He never would, ma'am. After he got S900 l'1e'd buy a car. Lady President- What book has helped you most? New Member- My husband's check-book. Willis- I'le calls himself a dynamo. Gillis- No wonder: everything he has on is charged. Mother, asked the little one, on the occasion of a number of guests being present at dinner, 'Awill the dessert hurt me, or is there enouglf to go 'roundf' Grandma-Hlohnny, I have discovered that you have taken more maple sugar than I gave you. Iohnny- Yes, Grandma, l've been making believe there was another little boy spending the day with me. The Man at the Door- Madam, l'm the piano-tuner. The Woman- I didn't send for a piano-tuner. The Man- I know it lady: the neighbors did. How did you find the weather in London? , asked the friend of the re- turned traveler. You don't have to find the weather in London, replied the traveler. It bumps into you at every corner. What makes your next-door neighbor so unpopular? He's fixed his lawnmower so you have to drop a nickel in the slot to make it go. When water becomes ice, said the professor, what is the greatest change that takes place? The price, sir. The bright student looked long and thoughtfully at the second examina- tion question, which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then his brow cleared and he wrote: l942-none. English Exam Question- Give three collective nouns. Flypaper, wastebasket and vacuum cleaner. Professor- Hawkins, what is a synonym? Student-J'It's a word you use in place of another when you cannot spell the other one. Reporter- What is the professor's research work? Professor's Housekeeper-- It consists principally of hunting for his spectacles. Willie- Pal Pa- Yes, Willie-A'Teacher says we're here to help others. Pa- Of course we are. Willie- Well, what are the others here for?' BAMIIR 5 IHUSSMAN G1 mu-urns KE?