Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1945 volume:

N ,.f'8'x f 'X ,Q fmfcf Xxx X sfw J O J 6 we QY Q59 sf Q! ,Q 'X J QS f Y, K C' f f O 6 f.. ac X65 ff' x 9 ,.f X32 if x5 ,X ax 425, ff wx afv K, .K ,Xu ff N, ,f ' ll X2 ,f 1 . Not Finished Brighter Days lust Begun B R Ahead Carlisle, Pa., Thursday, Iune 14. 1945 Foreword The twenty-first volume of the Oracle is a newspaper which con- tains all the important school news of the past four years. For the present, there is a favorite section for each. ln the future, all of the sections will be favorite ones argl in the reading of them may each relive the happy experiences of! the long-ago. Class Chooses Flower, Colors, Motto Every class wishes to have a class flower, class colors, and a class motto. This year eighteen seniors were called upon to serve on the committee to choose groups of each, to be presented to the class. The entire group was divided into three smaller groups. The flower committee met with an advisor to select several flow- ers that should harmonize with the colors selected by the color com- mitte. The three groups selected were the red rose, with aqua and white: the pom pom with blue and white: and the yellow rose with yellow and brown. The motto committee met to select several mottoes which they thought appropriate for the class. Not finished, just begun , A'Vir- tue is the best prize , Energy wins the way , and 'AMake the most of today were the four The Oracle Comes of Age l 1 H I, L1r Twenty-one years ago the mem- bers of the Senior Class expressed their desire to have a year book. The fulfilment of their wish is told in the following words: ii ', if fl :I ,TITLEH 31145 I l X. - LT 1-4 ',' I 1-'I L15 . I 1 ' v IH - il ,fl , At last the desire of one and many has been attained. We ff ttf have an authorized vear book. Llil'fgy'f 5 ' X 'K b'EJfiQ'f , 1' The proposition was broached, M -sq -2- pxaxx X CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL Dedication We, the Class of 1945, dedicate this Oracle to all those members of the Class of 1945 who are serving and will serve our country during World War ll. Index PAGE, Board of Management Faculty ...... . Senior Section . . Classes .... . Drama and Mixsic . . . I Sports . . . . I Clubs ...,... selected. lEditorials and Features . . On December 17, the members' Business and Finance of the Senior Class voted. Our lHelp Wanted . . . . flower is the red rose: our colors! and in due time accepted by those whose permission must needs be receivedg then the townspeople and our own High School lovally backed it up. We have placed much care and thought in this little history ofour .school life. We wish to thank all those whose kindly cooperation has made it a success: and. if glancing over this volume in after years, it recalls past memories of our happy days in C. H. S., our mission will have been fulfilled. And so the Oracle was born. The years have brought many changes in our high school. The faculty has increased from nine- Iteen to forty-seven. The number ,of graduates in 1924 was ninety- 5 two. In the class of today there are one hundred and sixty. In 1924 there were five clubs-the Echo staff, fnow the Periscopel, ,the Oracle Staff, the Hi-Y Club, the Girl Reserves and the Boys' Wand Girls' Glee Clubs. Today there are forty-six clubs. All of 7 13 34 42 53jthese changes are reflected within 67-ithe pages of the Oracle of 1945. 732 This year the Oracle is cele- lbrating its twenty-first birthday. 83 May it enjoy many more years of usefulness and may it continue to record, from year to year, the events that will become the cher- 84 85 are aqua and whiteg our motto 1s.AdVertlSemenfS ' Not finished: just begun . lRotogravure . . . 105 ished memories of every boy and girl of C. H. S. V THE ORACLE 5 MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD MEET To each and every member of the' School Board, we, the class of '45,i wish to extend our appreciation? and thanks. Although there have been many new problems and needs brought about by the war, the Board has always found a solution. They have provided us with a staff of fine teachers. Through their efforts, we have also had access to an excellentieverything else they have done arrangement of courses of Studyf f0f U5 during the Past Years But most important of all they Borg? aIgfmI5IirSMOEfrrSf'rFSIEE11CZ1?l have given us the opportunity toi mel President: Dr' Ray R. MC- obtain for ourselves. a course ofiCu1i0ugh' Vice president: Mr training which will help in mold-i Lewis W. Keith: Mr. Ray B. ing our future work. We arelLackey: Mr. Eugene L. Martin: truly grateful for the time and Mr. LeRoy G, Martin: and Mr. effort they have given, and forllames Prescott, Ir. 6 THE ORACLE SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPALS CONFER To Mrfwpkotter, our Superm- tendent, we wish to express our appreciation for the part that he has had in securing for us capable teachers and in supervising our courses of study. Due to his ef- forts the number of courses has been increased and the oppor- tunities for Htting ourselves for useful positions in the years to come have been enlarged. We wish to thank Mr. Burk- hart, our Principal, for the hours that he has spent in carefully planning our schedules, providing interesting assembly programs, and listening patiently to our ex- planations of absence. We also appreciate his assistance in help- ing us to arrange and adjust our courses of study and his helpful advice on many problems that needgto be discussed with an in- terested friend. There are many ways in which he has helped us, for all of which we are grateful. Mr. Gillaugh, our Acting Assistant Principal, has been especially helpful in our Guid- ance program. Often have We consulted his files for information concerning college requirements. He has been present at all ath- letic events and auditorium pro- grams. His kindly humor has made him the friend of all. Faculty THE ORACLE Faculty 7 The English Department is re-lol the Qracle. Miss McDonnelll ln addition to the teachers sponsible for the teaching of English, Speech, and Debate It also sponsors the publication of the Oracle and the Periscope. Miss Dum is one ol the advisors: V ENGLISH supervises the publication of the mentioned, the staff includes Miss Periscope. Miss Hoover trains Hackman, Mrs. Scott, Miss the members of the Debate teaml Fickes. Miss Sheeder, Mrs. Iudy and is the advisor of the Debate Miss Powers, and Miss McAdoo. Club. , I , l LANGUAGES The language department oiiers hold a banquet and dance during Bucher sponsors the Latin Club: courses in Latin, French, Spanish, l the year. lMiss Klaus, the French Clubr and and German. The students who The languages are taught by Mrs. Karns the Spanish Club. study these different languages Miss Bucher, Miss Nolen, Miss' have organized clubs and usuallyhflaus, and Mrs. Karns. Missl 8 Faculty T H E O R A C L E Faculty SCIENCE Under the able teaching of Mrw ed much in the field of science. lstration, discussion, and moving Anthony, Mr. Gillaugh, Miss The Milikan Science Club pictures the members of the club Lesher, Mr. Ralfensperger, and is composed of Senior high schoolyhave learned much about modern Miss Yeager, the students of students. Under the supervisionlscience. Carlisle High School have profitffof Mr. Mountz, through demon- :..,1,t1,'5.rg!5,.7,ii.,,,1..qdK, .,,, t , .V I, .. . , ,TV,?.,i,.,.,.,.r,q Q, MATHEMATICS Mr. Hendrickson, Miss Mc-lstudents to solve their mathe-lmathematics, the Iunior Nlath Cullough, Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Miller, ,matical problems. To increase! Club under the supervision of and Mr. Bradley have helped thelmore interest in the study ofilVlr. Zeigler was organized. Faculty f T Owl? A QYL E in i Wgaculty! 9 1 J ,W l E , . ,fl 3 4 , I 1 I SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies are taughtxludy. These studies include terest has been created in the by Miss Uhland, Mr. Flower, Mr. l problems of democracy, soci-N study of these subjects. Bolze, Miss Adams, and Mrsfology, and history. Much ina l I COMMERCIAL The members of the Com-lcourse of study includes typingfwhich Miss Grover is the ad- mercial Staff are Miss Riley, IVIiss I bookkeeping, law, clerical, stena visor. Hedden, Mrs. Boone, Miss Mor-lography and sales. This depart-i rette, and Miss Grover. Thekment sponsors the Budget Clubofl 10 Faculty T H E O R A C L E Faculty VOCATIONAL The Vocational Departmenti The members of the staff are? This department sponsors two includes courses in Vocational-ilVlr. Eastep, Miss Williams, Mr. clubsfThe Future Farmers of Agriculture, Vocational Home-lAnderson, Mr. Burket, Mr. l..ine,lAmerica of which Mr. Sterrett is making, Vocational - lndustrial,llVlr. MOLIHYZ, Mr, Sterrett, andlthe advisor and the Future Me! and Vocational-Distributive. Stong. chanics ol which Mr. Mountz is l the advisor. Physical Ed. and Health Guidance Department This year the girls' gym classes Mr. Steckbeck, in addition to topics dealt with the four fields of and sports activities have been having charge of the boys' gym adjustment in the life of the high supervised by Mrs, Walker, who and health classes, is the coach of school student. ln addition to is also the advisor of the Girls' the Iunior Varsity Football Team. group guidance, the counselors- Sports Club. ilVliss Neyhard and Mr. Gillaugh MYS- Walker and MiSS Shred- One Phase Of the Q1'5daHC9 Wflfkl-met pupils individually in order er are in charge of the girls' was carried on through Home- that they might help them to Solve health classes. Room Guidance programs. The their individual problems, Faculty T H E O R A C L E Faculty 11 u MUSIC Miss Madge Anderson is the director of the vocal music. The organizations include the Iunior, High Glee Club, the Senior High Glee Club, the A Cappella Choir, the Mixed Quartet, the Double Quartet, the Girls' Glee Club, and the Boys' Glee Club Mr. Nelson was in charge of the instrumental music. In addi- tion to leading the bands and orchestra, he organized a jazzi band which played for manv of he school events. Mr. Nelson entered the Service in February, at which time Miss Garbrick was elected to take his lace For the remainin months P - A 9 of the year Miss Garbrick has been! in charge of these organizationsw ART The Art Department offers not only the regular art course but also advanced courses. Stencil- ing is taught in this department. During the Christmas season, wreathes were made by members of the Art Classes and hung on all the classroom doors. They contributed much to the Christ- mas atmosphere. The teachers are Miss Hartzell and Miss Greason. I-IGME ECONOMICS QFFICE ASSISTANTS The Home Economics Staff in science, cooking, sewing. andl Miss Wireman and Mrs. Leon- consists of Mrs. Iackson, Miss vocational home-making. Thelard are the assistants in the office Powers, and Miss Grossman. advisor of the Home Economicslof the Superintendent, while Mrs. This department includes courses, Club is Mrs. Iackson. JBarrick assists in the Principal's l . office 12 Governing Bodies T H E O R A C L E Gm erning Bodies The Student Council FIRST SEMESTER Under the supervision of Mrs. Scott, the Student Council has taken an active part in helping to maintain discipline. ln addition to the hall patrol, a study hall patrol was organized and a fire chief was appointed. During the first semester the officers were: President, Nancy Buckwalterg Vice-President, Mary Lou Prescottg Secretary, Leslie Genslerg Treasurer, Doris Yeingst, During the second semester the officers Were: President, Lois Lackey: Vice-President, lack Sunday: Secretary, Ierry Dewalt: Treasurer, Stanley Nagle. SECCDND SEMESTER liffzl be Qhratle l H Senior Officers President . . . Martha Wickard Secretary . Vice-president , . . Seniors at last l We have waited eleven long years to reach! this goal and we have striven to make this, our last year, the best of all. l The class entered enthusiastic- ally into all activities offered. The Seniors were well represent- ed in football, basketball, and the various clubs that are a part oft the school life. l The essays, both Senior and! Lamberton, were a source of deep concern to many a Senior. For weeks, members of the class were seen dashing about in search of Irwin Brant Treasurer . material for these required themesq lt was a day of great joy whenl they were deposited on they teachers desk. Important to all was the tradi- tional class ride. lt was some- thing each senior had looked, forward to, and the day was en-' joyed by all. Many changes have takenl place during our school life. Onel of the most noticeable was the, departure of many of our boys.i Slowly but surely the number diminished as their Countryl claimed them. Another greati . . Leah Brindle . . . Gordon Nell was made in the school Due to a coal shortage began at 8:00 a.m. and concluded at 1:00 p.m. with a ten minute intermission for refresh- ments. Pupils had four minutes in which to change classes. There were other minor changes all of change hours. classes ,which were accepted happily and SOOI1 bQC3II16 COII1I'1'1OI1 CVCINIS. Soon we shall say good-bye to our school life, but not to our school memories. They will be a treasured possession in the years to come. 14 Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors ELIZABETH ADAMS RICHARD ADAMS MARY IANE ALBRIGHT MILDRED ANDERSON Netra Dick lainie Andy Academic Course: French I ' h - s Club 43 A Cappella Choir 27 Vocational Course, Wood- Academic Course: Study Hall Vocational Course, Distribu- Girl Reserves l, 2, 3' 49 Girls' work: Baseball Team 3, 4. Patrol 4: Spanish Club 4. tive. Glee,Club 2,3,4: Belle of Bag- ded , 29 Gllls Vellevball Z5 fllfllfe ffl9Cll8f1iC - - - dl'iUPS short . . . blonde . . . talkative' . . . cheerful Glllls Basketball Al' 3 Fofd - - - NIV- Sf0n9'5 a friend to all . . . that . . . easy-going . . f. dl . . termite f - - P13515 baseball laugh . .. likes to read . . . likable . . . M0Ufg0mCf,ll ?'1 9 - - ' Pfamsf ' - . . . fond Ol Opposite Sex ambition-nurse. Wards. quiet . . . studious . Air Corps . . . . enjoys jive. IOSEPH ANTHONY ROBERT BAIR CHARLOTTE BARRICK NAOMI BEAM ..IOe,, Academic Course. hails from Ellsworth . . . newcomer . . . full of fun . . . likes chemistry fwonder whyj . . . wants to go to Annapolis . . . sports fan. Hairless Academic Course: Student Council 1: Class Officer 1: Home Room Ofllcer 2: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Dramatic Club 1: Hi-Y Club 4: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Con- cert l944: Iazz Band 4: lunior Varsity Football 2: Gun Club 2, 4: Iunior Varsity Basketball 3. curly hair . . . another Derby . . . the majorette what's wrong with Laural? . . . snappy musician . . . likes all sports. .,Red,, Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 3. small but mighty . . . that laugh . . . all out for the Navy . . . interested in sports . . red hair. Naomie Vocational Course, Home- making: Home Room Officer 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Con- cert 1944. friendly . . . Dan . . . enjoys ice skating . . . fond of jokes . . . well-liked. Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 15 DORIS BISHOP ANNA BITNER IOYCE BLACK MARGERY BLACK Doris Ann Icy Margie Academic Course : Home Vocational Course, Distribu- Academic Coursei' French Economic Club 4g Girl Re- tive: Library Club 3: Girls' serves 1, 2, 3, 4. blonde hair . . . plays a guitar . . . Ianie and I Volleyball 2, 33 Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3. quiet . . telephone oper- . . . ice skater deluxe . . . ator . . .' favorite subject quiet. fEnglish?j . . , Army friendly. Vocational Course, Distribu- Club 3 4 S .h' Cl b 4, tive: Girls' Volleyball 1. Girls. Baskztbafffmf U ' my sister and I . . . nice Holly is her home . . . dresser . . . sales girl . . . that laugh . . . Lois andl friendly . . . Bob . . . . eyes that sparkle . . . likes fun . . . horses-her hobby . . a lover of French. RAYMOND BOBB, IR. LORETTA BOWERS IRWIN BRANDT LOIS BRAUGHT Bula Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Home Room Officer 3: Future Mechanics Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 33 Boys' Glec Club 3. tall and handsome . . . neat dresser . . . Ioannie . . . takes life as it comes . . , one of the Ridge Street gang . . . a future mechanic. Reetie Commercial Course, Sten- ography: Student Council lg Home Room Officer l, 21 Girl Reserves 35 Budget Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 35 Girls' Vol- leyball lg Girls' Basketball 1. future secretary . . . quiet? . . . Speedy . . . Capable and willing . . . that Englishman! . . . friend to all. Bud Lois Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Class Officer 4: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 3: Home Room Oliicer 1, 4: Iunior Glee Club 1: Safety Patrol l, 2, 3. General Course: Library Club 2, 3. quiet . . . easy-going . . . friendly . . . nloyce and I . . . rides a bike . . . loves to read. Allen's right-hand man . . . future retailer . . . wavy hair . . . well-dressed . . . Bud and Tom . . . likes the big 'cities . . . sense of humorp - 16 Seniors T H F. O R A C L E Seniors MERVIN BRAUGHT, IR. IUNE BREEN CLOYD BREHM DON'ALD E. BREHM Merve Ish Bud Jer Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Future Mechanics Club 4: junior Band 1: Baseball Manager 3, 4. small but mighty . . . likes to hunt . . . baseball man- ager . . .-milkman . . . expert machinist. Commercial Course. Sten- ography: Girl Reserves 4: Sen- ior Dramatic Club 4. newcomer . . . very at- tractive . . . friendly . . . peppy . . . interested in the Navy. Academic Course: Carlisle High School Band 3. 4: Iunior Band 2, hails from Plainfield . . . tall . . . dark hair . . . drives a Ford . . . quiet . . . everybody's friend. Vocational Course, Wood- work: Future Mechanics Club 2, 3, 4. carpenter . . . easy-going . . . that '28 Ford . . . hails from Plainfield . . . Naomi . DONALD I. BREHM LEAH BRINDLE DONALD BROUGH MARTHA BROWN Shorty Lea Don Marty Academic Course: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Belle of Bagdadn 2: lunior Varsity Football 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Baseball Team 3: Iunior Varsity Basketball 3. hails from Plainfield . . . fond of sports . . . well- liked . . . takes life as it comes . . sporty dresser. Commercial Course, Clerical: Periscope Staff 3. 4: Hand- book Staff 3: Class Officer 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Home Room Officer 1, 3: Study Hall Patrol 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Concert 1944: Girls' Volley- ball 2, 3. lovely hair . . . ardent worker . . . good school spirit . . . typist . . . always smiling. Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Future Mechanics Club 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football 2. Mr. Andersorfs right-hand man . . . orchardist . . . that hair comb . . . Ann . . . jolly good fellow . . . cute physics deluxe. Academic Course: Hom Room Oi'l'icer 2, 3, 4: Lati Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2: Librar3 Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 3 lunior Glee Club 1. expert seamstress . . . quie . . . Navy . . . countr Iassie . . , survived fo years of Latin. Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 17 NANCY BLICKWALTER VERLE CAMPBELL ARLENE CARNS LLOYD CLINE Bucky Windy Leenic Pop Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Class Ofhcer 2: Student Council 4: Home Room Officer 2: Hall Patrol 3: Study Hall Patrol 4: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 2: Girls' llilasiketball 3: Girls' Sports Club well-liked . . , often seen with Butch . . . eager for knowledge . . . good scholar . . . personafity plus. ns , General Course. l back from Chicago . . . born to be a speaker . . . interested in radio . . . cute smile . . . Crosby fan . . , a host of friends . . . talks, talks, talks . . . that victory bike. Academic Course: Student Council 2: Home Room Otlicer 2: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: 'Plane Crazy 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3: Budget Club 3. cute . . . nice dresser . Bessie and V.G. . . . movies, movies, movies . . . good sport . . . future nurse. Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Track 3, 4. can he do the mile. ' . . . drives with ease?? . . . likes the opposite sex . . . mem- ber of the Thundering Herd . . . friend of all. AGNES COHICK MARY CONRAD LORIN CORNMAN LOUISE COULSON ..Aggic,, General Course : Spanish Club 4: Home Economic Club 4: Girl Reserve 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Concert 1944: Girls' Basket- ball 4. tall and attractive . . . pleasant to all . . . neat clothes . . enjoys reading and dancing. Connie Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Student Council l, 2: Home Room Ofhcer 2, 4: Hall Patrol 4: Student Council 1, 2: Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. fun-loving . . . always seen with Red , . . Paul . . . enthusiastic school spirit. Dick Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Home Room Otlicer 1. grocery boy . . . quiet? . . . wood butcher . . . industrious . . . collects records . . . movie fan. Weeze Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. short and cute . . . friendly . . . blonde . . . happy- go-Iucky . . . never quiet. R 18 Seniors T H E 0 R A C L E Seniors RICHARD CROMER MARY IANE CULBERTSON LEONORE DEHAVEN GERALDINE DEWALT' Dick Ianey Lee Gerry Academic Course: Hall Pa- trol 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Plane Crazy 3: Projection Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octet 3: Count and Co-ed 1g 'Belle of Bagclaclu 23 Concert 1944: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Gun Club 1, 4: Football Manager 1. ' cheer leader . . Keller. Shorty, and I . . . those jokes ..., good sport . . . well-dressed . . . out for fun. Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Study Hall Patrol 3: Latin Club 45 Dramatic Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Libr- ary Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Iunior Glee Club 1. hails from the wide open spaces . . . expert guitar player . . . fine chemist . . . a Bucherette . . . Ianie and Doris . . . wavy hair. Academic Course: Girl Re- serves 4: A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. hails from New Ierseiy . . . personality technique . . . Lynn . . . friend to everyone . . good school spirit . . . soda jerker . . . future draftswoman. Commercial Course, Sten- ography: Home Room Oflicer 1, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 4g Library Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3g Girls' Volleyball 1. Mr. Potter's helper . . . . a host . loyal school Those good student . . of friends . supporter . . . Eyes . , est f?j . . for cokes. . . Navy inter- . undying love EDITH DONNELLY HELEN DOYLE CORA DREISBACH PAULINE DUNKLEBERGER .1Edien Vocational Course, Home- making: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Student Council 3: Study Hall Patrol 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 35 Girls' Basketball 3. quiet . . well-liked . . . blushes . . . a true friend . . . Harold . . . ex- pert seamstress. Shorty Commercial Course, Sten- ography: Home Room Oilicer 1, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2 35 Iunior Glee Club 1: Girls' Vol- leyball 1, 25 Girls, Basketball 1, 2. petite . . . good worker . . . has many friends . . . movie fan . . . good school spirit . . . Is he hand- some? ucorkyn Academic Course: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ghost 'vVanted 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2' Orchestra 1 2 3 4' A Polly Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Cappella Choir 3,4g,Girlsl Glee 113115 from Middlesex ' ' ' Club 2, 3, 4. brown eyes and dimples . . . always on the go . . . loves to cut bangs. friendly . . . works at Myers . . . another sales- lady . . . boys?? . . . always laughing or talking. Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 19 V ..,-m,-,.,. RICHARD DLITREY IEAN EVANS BETTY FAHS KATHERINE SHELLEY Dat Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Home Room Oflicer 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Football Man- ager 1, 2. Marge . . . popular . . . member of the Thund- ering Herd . . . Dutrey's Ford . . . Ain't that a shame. ulean., Academic Course: Student Council 3: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves lg Library Club 3, 4. small . . . industrious . . . quiet? . . . loyal friend . . . football fan . . . future nurse . . , out-Of- towner. Fahsie Academic Course: Student Council 1: Spanish Club 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thes- pian Club 3, 4: 'AGhost Want- ed 3: Ask for the Moon 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Concert 1944. real curls . . . cute . . . freckles . . . original . . . good actress . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . Katherine Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Home Room Oflicer 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Basketball l. quiet . . . dimples . . . typist . . good worker . . 1 lover of dogs . . . her hobby-bicycling. JANE FICKEL WILBUR FORDHAM FRANK FRY VIRGINIA FRY Fickel Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Carlisle High School Band l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, our snappy majorefte . . . Drummer Boy . . . Latin stoogent . . . loves Laurel . . . egfervescent . . . last minute rush-but she makes it' Willie Academic Course: Spanish 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Basketball 4: Track 3: Baseball Team 4. personality plus . . . bet- ter known to us as Greenie . . . tall and lanky . . . drives a Ford . . . sporty dresser. Frank Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Thespians Club 3, 4: Ghost Wanted 3: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Iunior Band l, 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Iazz Band 4: Military Train- ing Class 3, 4. West Point . . . that mel- low trombone . . . Tommy Dorsey . . . Black Der- bies . . . evcrybody's friend. Ginney Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Carlisle High School Band l, 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball l, 2: Girls' Basketball l, 2. sunny disposition . . . Gin and Gus . . . beauti- ful eyes . . . a loyal band supporter . . . likable. 20 Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors ' ' W - l MARK GARBER, IR. LESLEY GENSLER THOMAS GIBSON GLORIA GLASER Roy Letty Tom Glory Academic Course : Home Room Officer 3, 4: Hall Patrol 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Varsity Basketball 4: lunior Varsity Basketball 2, 3. basketball . . . junior . . . . . . lots of fun . . . future lawyer . . . Sleepy . Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Class Ollicer 3: Student Counf cil 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Home Economic Club 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 3, 4. athlete deluxe . . . those hair-dos . . . contagious smile . . . lake . . . full of fun. I Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Student Council 1: Carlisle High School Band 2, 3, 4: lunior Band 1: Orchestra 3, 4: Iunior Glee Club 1: Iazz Band 4: Track Nlanager 3, 4: Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3. our Business lllanager . . that mellow trombone . . . Bud and I . . . likes a good time . . . good stu- dent . . well-liked. Academic Course: Girl Re- serves l, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior Glee Club 1, 2: Belle of Bagdadu 1: Concert 1944. songstress . . . loyal senior . . . scout . . . lots of fun . . . those jokesl . . , headed for college . . . interested in dietetics . . . a good sport. !'T THOMAS GOODYEAR MARY GOUSE GLENN R. GROSS VILMA GROVE Tom Gousie Commando Vim Commercial X Course, Sten- Vocational Course, Wood- Academic Course: Periscope L - L B. Li, ography: Oracle Staff 4: Studv work. Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: WOYECWUOUSI Course' WOO Hall Patrol 4: Dramatic Club Study Hall Patrol 4: French Club one of the smaller boys . . StOng's little shaver . . . math shark . . . Holly lad. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Budget Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. takes life as it comes . . . witty . . . a true friend . . . Audrey and I . . . blushes . . . lover of sports . . . those speech classes? hails from West Hill . . . quiet . . . fond of sports . . . bachelor . . . one of Mr. Stong's termites. 4: Latin Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Belle of Bagdadn 2: Girls' Sports Club 3, 4. always smiling . . . friendly . . . often seen with Arlene and Bessie . . . likes to dance . . . ambition-- IILIFSEZ. Seniors T H E O R A C L E gg W ff. 'WW ScguiOtf7m2l MAC HURLEY .,MaC,, Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Future Mechanics Club 2, 3, 4. drives a green Dodge . . . quiet? . . . lover of sports . . . machinist . . . fond of opposite sex. ALBERT ILGENFRITZ Sam Vocational Course, Wood- work: Gun Club l. bashful . . . nice dresser . . . AGP . . . always seen with Mort and Harry . . . Potter County? ALICE IACKSON Alice Academic Course: Spanish Club 3. one of the twins . . . quietf?j . . . pleasing personality . . . interested in Army . . . those Fronch translations! . . . future beautician. MILDRED JACKSON Hllflimmieu Academic Course: Spanish Club 2. one of the twins . . . fond of dancing . . . future beautician army and navy interests . . . quiet . . . pleasant person- ality. GEORGE IACOBY, IR. NIOSH Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Home Room Officer 3, tl: Future Mechanics Club 3, 4. tall shy? hails . . . nice looking . . . dependable from Centerville Mr. Stong's right-hand . . . Ice Coby . man PHYLLIS IAVITCH nphyln Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Student Council 1: Hall Patrol 2: Study Hall Pa- trol 4: French Club 3, 43 Span- ish Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Library Club lg Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Girls' Sports Club 3. coal black hair . . . banner carrier . . . those puns . . . neat clothes . . . jewelry and more jewelry . . . Francais. ELEANOR IACKSON Eleanor Commercial Course, Clerical. little but mighty . . . Oh my goodnessln . . . that giggle . . . quiet . . . friendly. LOUISE IOHNSON Weezie Academic Course: Latin Club 4. quiet . . . cute sneeze braved fourth year Latin no men in her Iifc . . . future beautician . . , friendly and ready for fun. 22 Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors CAROLYN IONES Ionesie Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Stu- dent Council li Home Room Orlficer 23 Hall Patrol 3: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 43 Carlisle High School Band 2, 3, 4: Iun- ior Band 1: Orchestra 4: Iunior Glee Club 1. witty . . . up on the farmn . . . those themes . . . that laugh . . . Wl1itey . . . a chemfist at heart . . . plays a trumpet-and howl HELEN KATSETOS Helen Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Home -Room Officer 4: Student Council 2: Hall Patrol 2: German Club 25 Dramatic Club l: Stagecraft 2, 3: Girls' Volleyball 1. artist deluxe . . . . enjoys eating . . . Collects Russian music . . . Contagious laugh everyones friend. LEONA KELLER Leona Commercial Course, Sten- ography. petite . . . Lee . . . Marcia and I . . . good stu- dent . . . likes to roller skate. LILLIAN KELLER .,Lilly,, Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Home Room Oiiicer 1: Girl Reserves 1, 33 Girls' Vol- leyball 1. blonde . . . quiet . . . clerks in Boivmans . . .4 very nice to know . . . friendly. ALBERT KELLY GERTRUDE KEPNER MARCIA KERR MARY KINGSBOROUGH Albert Getty Blondie Snooks Vocational Course, Wood- Commercial Course, Clerical: Commercial Course, Sten- Vocational Course, Distribu- work: Stagecraft 3: Future Mechanics Club 4: Gun Club 2, 4. wood butcher . . , no girls in his curriculum . . , likes to hunt and fish . . , small but mighty . . . Bilf and I . Home Room Ofhcer 13 Girls' Volleyball 1, 2. quiet . . . snort . . . dark hair . . . very modest . . . excells in typing . . . nice to know. ography: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert 19445 Girls' Vol- leyball 1, 2. ' blonde . . . thosei eyes . . . lovely voice . . . loyal band supporter . . . good scholar . . . future housewife. tive: Student Council 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Glee Club 1. blondie . . . quietl?Q . . . Air Corps interest . . . preppy . . . school spirit . . . likes dancing . . . Phyl and I . . . future saleswoman. Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 23 BETTY KUNKLE DOROTHY KLITZ LOIS LACKEY THOMAS LANDIS Cookie Dottie Lackey Lum Academic Course: Oracle Commercial Course, Sten- Commercial Course, Clerical: Staff 41 PQUSCOIQ Stall 3' 4? Academic Course: Oracle ography: Budget Club 3: Libra- Girls' Volleyball 3, 4: Girls' Quill and Scroll 3' 4? Hall Pa' Stall 4: Home Room Officer 3: YY Club 3. Basketball 3. trol 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 41 Hall Patrol 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, pretty black hair . . . carefree hails from the farm . . . . . . lanet Hndl . . . bru- Kesslers . always has a nette interest . . . ambition- big smile . . . Nettie's stenographer . . . lots of fun. friend . . . well-liked. Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 41 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. those beautiful eyelashes . . . many interests!! . . . what would the orchestra do with- out Lois? . . . lots of fun , . . poet?? . . . those Latin trans- lations. 4: Carlisle High School Band 2, 49 Iazz Band 45 Varsity Football 4. clarinet and sax his specialties . . . Cassie . . . Laural . . . tall, lightf'?j and hand- some . . . that laugh . . , all around fellow. PATRICIA LAUFER GEORGE LEBO BETTY LEHMAN WILLIAM LIGHTNER Pat' Geo1ge Belts Fred . . V Academic Course: Periscope - r' - Academlc Com-Sei perlscope Academic Course. ' , ., Q Vocational Course, Machine Staff 3, 4: Student Council 33 Stag 3' 4' Lam! Club 4' Home Shop- French Club 45 Spanish Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. cute . . . collects souvenirs? . . . those hair-do's . . , future stenographer . . . neat tap dancer. up to date on lVorld news . . . good speaker . . dependable . . . liked by everyone . . . hails from Hickorytown, Economics Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Iurlior Band l: Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Iunior Glee Club l: Bowling Club 25 Girls' Basketball 4. always ready for a ioke . . . quietf?j . . . Gloria and I . . . faithful G. R .... likes to swim . . . Virgil victim. machinist deluxe . . . attract- ed to opposite sex . . . interest -chemistry . . , liked by all . . . expert skater. 24 Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors V.. , --, . EDGAR GUMBY ,.Ed., Academic Course: Spanish 4: JANET GUSLER Gus Commercial Course, Clerical' Carlisle High School Band 3,41 Home Room Oiiicer 4: Study Iunior Band 2: A Cappella Hall Patrol 4: Girls' Volleyf Choir 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4, ball 2. 4: Concert 1944: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball GLENN GUTSHALL ..GuS,. Vocational Course, Agricul' ture. Iolm Deere man . . . not attracted to opposite sex . . . Team 3. friend to all . . . Bubble farmer, butcher, and mechanic. Town bound . . . Don hails from Mt. Holly ...... always seen with Vir- drummer boy . . , povt ginia . . . Bedford Shoe, . . . football enthusiast . quiett?j . . . well-liked. . . . neat dresser. NORMA IANE HAMILTON rflanien Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Home Room Officer 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Budget Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glele Club 2, 3, 4: Belle of Bagdadn 2: Concert 1944. petite . . excellent dancer . . . Stardust . . . day dreams . . . Iust keeps Bob , Bob , Bob -ing along. .- Lois ROBERT HAYS EDGAR HECKMAN ERWIN HESS LOIS I-IILDEBRANDT HBCU, Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Student Council 1: Carlisle High School Band 2, 3, 4: Iunior Band 1: Track Manager 3, 4: Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3. Tom , Bud , and Paul . . . the last of the family . , . witty . . . drives a green De- Soto . . . blows a trombone . . . movie fan future business man. Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Class Oflicer 1: Student Council 4: Home Room Olllcer 4: Hall Patrol 3: Stagecraft Club 2, 3: Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3. good student . . . drives a Ford . . . quiet? . . . sales- man at Bob's . . . neat dresser. Rudolph Vocational Course, Wood- work: Football Manager 4. wood butcher . . . quiet? . . . grocery store . . . easy to get along with . . . one of Uncle Dudley's boys. I Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Science Club 4: Belle of Bagdadn 2. Stardust . . . Parley vous, her Waterloo . . . Ice . . . oodles of clothes . . . what a big ring you haue, Hildy . . . unique Indian jewelry. , Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 25 IANET Hoci-1 ,flanetv Vocational Course, Home- making: Home Room Ofiicer 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Belle of Bagdaclu 2. blonde . . . cute . . . nice to know . . . out-of-towner . . . studious . . . beautiful eye lashes. ROBERT HOLLENBAUGH Skinney Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Carlisle High School Band 1: Gun Club 1, 2. 34 Pontiac . . . makes any- thing out of steel . . . Mr. Andersorfs right-hand man . . . expert rifleman. CHARLES HOY ..HOy,, Vocational Course, Auto Mechanic. expert auto mechanic . . . conscientious . . . Eys- ter's . . . quiet . . . Thurnma's pal. PHILIP I-IUNTZINGER, IR. Phil Vocational Course, Wood- work: Student' Council 4: Hall Patrol 3: Future Mechanics Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: 'Belle of Bagdadn 2: Football Manager 3, 4. wood butcher . . . good dancer . . . Thundering Herd . . , Freda . . . well-liked . . . interest in sports. JOHN LIPPERT Iohnie Vocational Course, Wood- work. RUTH MCALLISTER Ruth Commercial Course, Clerical: Science Club 1. swell fellow . . . drives a '29 hails from Shermansdale . . . . . . one of 1Vlr. Stong's boys quiet . . . likes to roller skate . . . bashful. . . . dependable . . . excel- lent penmanship student. ROBERT MCCOY Bob Academic Course: Student Council 1: Home Room Oflicer 1,2,4: Hall Patrol 2.3: Hi-Y Club 2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 3: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Basketball 3,4: Track 2,3, 4: Baseball Team 3, 4. all-star athlete . . quiet . . . that inevitable smile . . . Audrey . . . euerybody's pal. DOROTHY MCKINNEY Dottie Vocational Course. Distribu- tive: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economic Club 3: Girl Reserves Q, 3. cute . . . those dimples . . . future housewife . . . hails from Goodyear . . schoolgirl complexion . . . the Marines. 26 Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors . H1 BETTY MARTIN Bets General Course: Periscope Staff 4: Student Council 3: Study Hall Patrol 45 Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 3. sweet disposition . . . Bets . . . irresistible smile . . . neat dresser . . friend to all. GENE MENTZER Academic Course: Student Council 1, 25 Home Room Ofli- cer 1. Victory Wagon . . . a whiz in math . . . blonde hair . . , monogrammed shirts . . . not interested in the op- posite sex. LOU MENTZER Lou Lou Vocational Course, Distribu- tive. friendly to all . . giggle, giggle, giggle . . . likes school? . . Bookkeep- ing . . rides a bus. JANE ALICE MILLER FRANCES MINKER LAURA MIXELL .TAN . HS ,, Academic Course: Oracle Staff 45 French Club 4: Latin Club 45 Tnespian Club 2, 3, 42 serves 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4. Ghost Wanted 3: Ask for the Moon 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: always active . . . very at- tractive . . . popular . . . well-dressed . . . Al . . . a big locomotive, now let's1 hear it . 'Frannyn Commercial Course, Sten- ography: Oracle Staff 4: Stu- dent Council : Home Room Oflicer 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 35 Study Hall Patrol 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 2, 3, 45 Ghost Want'ed 3: Ask for the Moon 2: ABC Club 3,41 Girl Reserves 1,2,3, 45 Library Club 3: Budget Club 3, 4. our Editor . . . neat dresser . . . that laugh . . . popular . . the gang and parties is Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 3. short . . . MCCrory's . . . Anna's friend . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . fun-loving. BETTY MILLER Bess General Course: Oracle Staff 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,45 Budget Club 2, 3, blonde bomber . . . pcppy . . . alwaysasmilc . . . Vilma and Arlene . . . future nurse. PAUL MONISMITI-I, IR. .,R6d,. Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 4: Gun Club 45 Baseball Team 3, 4: Military Training Class 3. red hair . . . blushes . . . always seen with Bob . . . works at Bakefs . . . friendly. Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 27 LEE MORRISON BETTY MOUNTZ CECIL IVIOLINTZ HELEN MOUNTZ Morry Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Student Council lg Base- ball Team 3, 4. baseball star . . AGP . . . 5'10 . . . that lock of falling hair . . Sam , Mountzie Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Spanish Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Plane Crazy 3: Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 3. that patented giggle . . . cute . . . fond of dancing . . . petite . . . ready for fun . . . good school spirit. Cece Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Military Training Class 3. So tallf . . . whiz in math and physics . . . Cass . . . all around sport . , . nice person- ality. RICHARD MLILLEN Dick Academic Course: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3,45 Baseball Team 3, 4: Military Training Class 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. basketball star . . . likes baseball too . . . lots of fun . . . printer deluxe . . . Flub . . . one of those Latin stoogents. RICHARD MUMMA Dick PATRICIA MUSGRAVE Pat Academic Course: Spanish Academic Course: Periscope Club 4: Track 39 Basketball 3. Staff 45 Study Hall Patrol 4: quiet . . . hails shy . . . good student. sweater boy pella Choir 4. from Mt. Holly . . . Spanish Club 'Ig Latin Club 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pianist deluxe . . . Air Corps . . . neat hair . . . braved Virgil . . . nice dresser. apo!-kyn Vocational Course, Home- making: Student Council 1: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 35 Girls' Basketball 3: Girls' Sports Club 3. brunette . . . witty . . . con- tagious laugh . . . Bud . . . my guitar . . . future housewife. ' Aw . L.. DORIS MYERS Myersie Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3: Girls' Vol- leyball 2, 3. talkative . . . loves to eat . . . Kenney . . . in- terested in sports . . . rides a bike . . Doe and 1. 28 Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors GALEN MYERS MARY MYERS GORDON NELL DOROTHY PARK Galen Vocational Course, Agricul- ture: Student Council 1: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. shy . . . future farmer . . . good sport . . . Do you have your English done? . . . Mr. Sterrett's right-hand man. r. ,, I uie f i j: g JAMES PAVIOL .,Iim,, Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: French Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Science Club 4: Airplane Club 1, 2, 33 Carlisle High School Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 jazz Band 4, Hall Patrol 4, toots a mean trumpet . . . likes boats and horses . . . Grubbie . . . Black Derbies that terrible plane. M ar y Lou . 1 l Academic Course: Girl Re- serves 45 Girls' Glee Club 3. pleasing personality . . . out- of-towner . . . llliss Power's able assistant . . . reserved . . . clever with the needle. l'GOi'dOH Academic Course : Oracle Staff 4: Class Officer 3, 41 Hi-Y Club 4: Debate Club 4. short but mighty . . . debater . . . good student . . . Ken and I . . . likes fun . . . one swell fellow. ffDOt,, Academic Course: Oracle Staff 49 Periscope Staff 4: French Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians Club 2, 3, 4: l'Ghost Wa.ited 3: Ask for the Moon 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: ABC Club 3, 4. just plain bright . . . all- around gal . , . lone female to brave Trig , . . depend- able . . . artistic talent plus IAMES PEFFER .,Iim,, Academic Course: Home Room Otlicer 1: Hi-Y Club 4. 1 neat dresser . . . Abbie and Ulimn . . drives . . . braved solid and trig . . . good-looking . . . loves to eat. AUDREY PITTENGER And ie Commercial Course, Sten- ography: Oracle Staff 4: Peri- scope Staff 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2,3,4p Plane Crazy 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Archery Club 25 Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, star Commercial student . . . petite . . . football fan . . . . . . those special deliveryv letters . . . likes to dance. ARLENE RAILING Lee Commercial Course. Clerical: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,313 Belle of Bagdadn 23 Concert 1944: Archery Club 29 Girls' Basketball 1, 2. blonde . . . blue eyes . . . always a new love . . . Miss Andersorfs assistant. Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 29 r, ,.,,,,,...- .,.,.. -. M, , .... --- ALBERT REED, IR, PAUL REED KENNETH REESE ELEANOR RITTER ..Ab., H ,, ,, ,, Academic Course: Periscope Staff 4: Hall Patrol 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: HifY Club 4. blushes . . . witty . . . likes to dance . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Georges . . . Ginny . Paul Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4, Student Council 2: Hall Patrol 3: French Club 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: 'iGhost Wanted 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4. studious , . . doesnt care much about Cupid? . . . quietll braved Solid and trig. Ken Acalemic Course: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Carlisle High School Band 2, 3, 4: Orhestra 45 Concert 1944: lazz Band 4: Varsity Football 49 Track 3, 4. Carlisle Springs . . . speedy . . . good athlete drives a Chevy . . seen on Graham street. .3 olten Ritter Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4: Mixed Quar- tet 2,3: Concert 1944. pleasant personality . . . hails from New Kingston . . songstress . . . musician . . Harold , FRANCIS ROBBINS Fritz Vocational Course, Auto Mechanic: Student Council 4: Home Room Officer 3: Carlisle High School Band 2: lunior Band l, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: NELSON RONAN Nellie Vocational Course, Agricul- ture: Hall Patrol 3: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. Belle of Bagdadu 2. drives a Chevy . . . small always ready lor a joke . . . friendly . . . another of the Ridge Street gang . , . florist. . . . talkative . . . witty . . . everybodgfs friend. ESTHER ROYER ..Wibby,. Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: French Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: HGhost Wanted 3: A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Quartet 2,3,4: Girls' Sextet 2, 3: Count and Co-Ed 1. natural beauty . . . good stu- dent . . . Navy . . . likes a good time . . . fututre opera star. ' --'-1- W '-1 THEETA SAPHORE .,Tcddy,. General Course: Latin Club 4: Home Economic Club 4: Girl Reserves 2. blonde . . . blue eyes . . cute . . . quiet . . Krugers . . . very nice to know . . . future nurse. 30 Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors V , ANITAU SCOPETTI IANE SCOTT NETTIE SEIDERS N zta Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Thespian Club 2,3,4: Ask for the Moon 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4: Count and Co-ed 2: Concert 1944. talkative . . . songstress de- luxe . . . attractive . . . original ideas . . . Vogue . . . likes to dance. VL-.. -E ,, l, Scotty Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill ond Scholl 3, 4: Study Hall Patrol 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Science Club 2, 3,4: ABC Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. fender denter . . typist deluxe . . . braved four years of Latin . . . faithful ABC member . . , Our Queen . IOYCE SI-IEAFFER Nook Blondie Commercial Course, Clerical: Commercial Course, Clerical. Girls' Volleyball 4. Moiznt Holly . . . Blondie Navy . . . her hobby- always willing to help ...... quiet . . . Dottie: and I . . . skating . . . future bookkeep- a good worker . . . hails er . . . talkative. from Huntsdale . . . nice to know. KENNETH SI-IEAFFER PAUL SHLIGHART NILE SMYSER SHIRLEY SMITH uKen,f Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Staff 4: Stagecraft Club 2,3,4:Hi-Y Club 4: Carlisle High School Band l,2,3,4: Gun Club 4. expert hunter . . . attracted to West North Street . . . Sheaffer Brothers . . . drives! . . . sporty dresser. Paul Commercial Course, Clerical: Oracle Staff 4: Periscope Stai 4: Student Council 4: Dramatic Club 4: A'Ghost Wanted 3: Carlisle High School Band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4. ambitious . , . boivlerf?l . . . talkative . . . .baritone . . that finger wave. ..SmyS,, ..Rippy,. Commercial Course, Clerical: Commercial Course, Clerical: Periscope Staff 4: Hi-Y Club Periscope Staff 4: Student 4: Cheer Leader 45 TraCk 3, 4- Council 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: 'Plane Crazy 3. cheerleader . . . good school spirit . . . Lloyd and Smys asweet smile . . . studies? . . . good-natured . . .... excellent school spirit Casanova . . . hunter . ..... a host of friends . . . hails from Middlesex. loves to dance and skate, Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 31 r,-.,.,,............,, -.. H ,'.,....,,,, T., - +4 VERA SMITH Smitty Academic Course: Study Hall Patrol 4: Spanish Club 4: Bowling Club 3: Girls' Vollev- ball 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 3,43 Girls' Sports Club 3. studious . . Heinzc's . . . nice dresser . . always has an answer . . . Navy . . . fine school spirit. that's really different. IACQLIE SNYDER alacqucu Academic Course: Student Council l: Home Room Oflicer 2: Hall Patrol 3: French Club 3, 4: German Club 3: Science Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 2. out for fun . . cute . . from one love to another . . . the Shop . . . languages- her specialty . . . blonde hair LOIS STAYER NDOCU VIRGINIA STEVENS asm.. Academic Course: Spanish Academic Course: Periscope Club 4. Hollyite . . attended Sul- Staff 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. Iins Academy . . . that cer- likes dogs . . . one of the tain Paul . . . always seen Pomfret Street gang . . . with Marge . loyal banner, carrier . . . quiet?. DORIS STONE GEORGE THOMPSON ZELPHA TI-IRUSH DORIS TROSTLE Stoney Academic Course: Periscope Staff 2: French Club 2: Library Club lp Girls' Glee Club 4: Iunior Glee Club 2: UBelle of Bagdadn lg Girls' Volleyball2. drives a Packard . . . Elinor and I . . . those neat shoes . . . French stoogent . . . those hair-dos. -,Benny,, Vocational Course, Machine Shop: Home Room Officer 4. Betty . . . nice dresser . . . takes life easy . . . Iames Wilson . . . friend to all. -Taken Academic Course: Home Room Oflicer 1: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves lx Library Club 3, 4: Iunior Glee Club 1. hails from the wide open spaces . . . takes school seriously . . . likes to hunt . . Virgil whiz . . . future nurse. ..SOCk,, Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Study Hall Patrol 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Bowling Club 2: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3: Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3. a loyal friend . . . Shoe Stores . . . happy-go-lucky . . . beautiful long eye- lashes . . . friendly. 32 Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors s BETTE WAGGONER RAY WAGGONER VIOLA WALKER DOLORES WARDECKER agetsy., N Wvagv HONG., ..Dee,, Commercial Course. Sten- ography: Dramatic Club 43 Debate Club 3: Library Club 3: Budget Club 3, 4. personality plus . . . blonde interest . . . loads of friends . . . irresistable smile . . . M-burg's loss, Carlisle's gain . . . good student. Vocational Course. Machine Shop: Future Mechanics Club 2, 3, 4. noisyf?j . . . future mechanic likes the opposite sex . . . easy- going . . . everybOdy's friend. Commercial Course, Clerical: Hall Patrol 3: Home Economic Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Li- brary Club 4: Softball Team 2, 3, 4: Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports Club 4. one of the sewing lassies . . . hails from Huntsdale . . . Evie and I . , . Mr. Eastep's typist . . . good student. Commercial Course, Sten- ography: Oracle Staff 4: Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Library Club 1,2,3,4: Budget Club 2, 3.4: Girls' Sports Club 3,4. wellfdressed . . popular . . . attractive . . . fond of dancing . . . football fan . . . excellent school spirit. , .Allllfll AVIS WARDRIP CARL WASHINGTON ALTON WENTZEL, IR. DORIS WETZEL ,. AV, U ,, .4AviS,, Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4: Science Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Belle of Bagdadn 2. friendly . . . Northwestern University . . . geology . . . future newspaper woman , . . editor of the Periscope. Wash General Course: Periscope Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football l: Track 2, 3, 4. good athlete . popular . . . those muscles . . . sings . . . football center . . . he loves food. Academic Course: Oracle Staff 4: Class Officer 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Thespian Club 3,4: Ghost Wanted 3: Hi-Y Club 2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Varsity Football 3,4. lane Alice . . . always a grin . . . everybody's friend . . . 8:29 dash across the street . . . those speeches!! . . . all around sportsmen. DJ Do Academic Course: Periscope Staff3: Student Council 2: Home Room Oilicer 2, 3, -4: Hall Patrol 3, Study Hall Pa- trol 4: ABC Club 3, 4: Girls' ' Basketball 3. attractive . . . beautiful hair! . . . likes the Navy . . .1 well-dressed . . . ABC . . . Sis and I . . . lots of fun. Seniors T H E O R A C L E Seniors 33 IACQUELINE WICKARD MARTHA VVICKARD DORIS YEINGST fackie Marty Red Commercial Course, Sten- ography: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4? Debate Club 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Budget Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Iunior Glee Club 1: Girls' Volleyball 1: Girls' Basketball 1, those eyes . . vanilla milk- shakes . . . does anyone- have a comb? . . . undecided . . . she works so hardl . . . Iackie and Dolores. Commercial Course, Sten- ography: Class Ofhcer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1,33 Hall Pa- trol 3: Girl Reserves 1: Debate Club 3: Orchestra 1: A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4z Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4g Girls' Sextet 2, 3: Belle of Bagdad 2. our President . . . very at- tractive . . a good student . . . sparkling eyes . . . dim les I ot a letter Academic Course: Periscope Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Student Council 2,43 Hall Patrol 4: Latin Club 4: Thespian Club 3, 4, 'lGhost Wanted 33 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4: Carlisle High School Band 1,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. lovely red hair . . . popular songstress . . . Periscope business manager . . . Mary p . . . g . . . beautiful soprano voice. and I . . . that . . . future nurse. HDOQU Vocational Course, Distribu- tive: Iunior Band 1: Girls' Vol- leyball 1, 2, 39 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. athlete deluxe . . . future poet . . . good natured . . . easy come, easy go . . . everyorze's friend. Ernie Commercial Course, Clerical: Hall Patrol 35 Home Economic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Library Club 43 Softball Team 2,3,4: Girls' Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4: Girls Basketball 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 4. blue egyes . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . drives a neat car . . . Oliver . , . always seen with Viola. P laugh I IEANNE YEINGST ..,. ,, .TTL Commercial Course, Clerical: Periscope Staff 3, 4: Student Council 3: Home Room Officer 3: Hall Patrol 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. hails from Gardners . . . good typist . . . Hawaii bound . . . cute laugh and blush . . . Lealfs friend . . . likes to roller skate . . . future model. GLORIA YINGER EVELYN YOTER HELEN ZINK Helen Vocational Course, Distribu- tive. works at Woolworth's . . . rather quiet . . . good student . . . boys are the least of her worries. ll H l The QEtrarIe BOYS LEAD IUNIOR CLASS ,'4-,H - t ' E P . s President . . Ross Vice-President . . . The Iunior Class, composed of efficient, interested students, has accomplished much in the year '44-'45. The funds needed by the class were received mainly from the class play. The actors of thisl fine play did a wonderful job, thus! making the play a big, success.l As a result of these fine perform-T ances many of the participants of! the play were initiated into the' National Honor Society of Thesa piansn. The Iunior Class sponsored dances in the high school gym- nasium after all the basketball games. The dances, too, went, Raffensperger Secretary . Iames Scott Treasurer . over in a big way, perhaps be-i cause there was fine music pre! sented by the newly organized dance band of the high school. The Iunior Class was well repre-l sented in this fine orchestra, as itl was well represented in almostl every other school activity. We have had a rather successal ful basketball team this year, the success of which, in part, was due! to the Iuniors who were welll represented on the team. Qther, athletic teams of C.l'I. S. had on' their lists the names of manyi juniors. Sports, however, werei lnot all of the activities in which the Iuniors participated. They, . Robert Lewis . Robert Bistline were represented in different clubs -the stage craft club, the cos- tume club, the thespian club, the ABC club, the Hi-Y club. They were also represented in other organizations of the school. The money collected at the dances, and the Iunior Class play, plus that which was given to it by the budget club, was well used. Much of this money was used for financing one of the best Iunior Proms the school has ever had. The Seniors, as well as the Iun- iors themselves, were well pleased with the results. If the Iuniors continue in the fine work, they will be as great a success as Seniors as they have been as Iuniors. uniors T H E O R A C L E ,luntors 35 3 - X - ' x 'f 7 x A l . , W 36 Sophomores T H E O R A C L E Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS President . . Virginia Saul Secretary . Vice-President . . Edward Lowry Treasurer . Although the Sophomore Class was late in getting organized, it was a very active class, and g-ave many of its members to the dif- ferent organizations of the school. The Sophomores were well represented in sports. While the basketball team has a few repre- sentatives, the Iunior Varsity basketball team is made up of Sophomores. Some of the other sports in which this class partici- pated were football, track, and baseball. Surely if they continue the good work in the field of sports, there will be no doubt of a victory over Mechanicsbixrg in the future. Next year many of these Sophomores now playing on Iunior Varsity will be mem- 1 bers of the Varsity team and will continue the good work. ln addition to sports, many members of the class took an ac- tive part in school and town torganizations. Some of these or- ganizations and clubs of Carlisle High School in which Sophomores participated were, Dramatic Club, Sports Club, Future Mechanics Club, the Hi-Y Club for boys, and many others. In each of these 'clubs the Sophomores performed their duties well. The fact that they led the tin can drive proves that the Sophomore Class is effi- cient and interested in all which it attempts to do. l l l . Lorellee Boone . Nlilton Robinson Some social organizations of Carlisle are the Girl Reserves, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., the Chris- tian Endeavor and other church organizations. At these social functions many Sophomores were to be found. The Hops given every Saturday night were Well attended by members of the Soph- omore Class. The Sophomore Girl Reserves gave different par- ties for themselves, did different important things for different drives and did much in working together. The Hi-Y had mem- bers from the Sophomore Class. These are only a few of the social and scholastic activities in which Sophomores have participated. Sophomores T H E O R A C L E Sophomores 37 v w M- Y f f ' W: f. 'N ,Q . . , A I L----- - ,V., AA' , ,A 33 Freshmen T H F. O R A C L E Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS President . . Charles Herber Secretary . . Philip Rodgers Vice-President . Fay Arnold Treasurer Marion Bafflhaft The Freshman Class this year was one that showed ambition. eagerness to do well, and good school spirit. Certainly these qualities are what every class pella Choir. The Freshmen participated not only in vocal musical organizations but they also tok part in the instrumentall organizations of C. H. S.: such as,l needs. lthe marching band, and orchestral Music Seemed to be one of the These talented Freshmen soon activities in which the members of this class were greatly inter- will Hll the places now occupied by Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen-l ested. They did their utmost to iOFS, T join and do well their part in thel Athletics of every sort also in-i different musical organizations of terested these Freshman, and be-1 our school. Some of the organ-l cause of their ambition and schooll izations in which they took part spirit they joined these organ-l were the Girls' Glee Club, and theMzations and did a fine job. Nol Boys' Glee Club. A few Fresh- doubt these athletes of today willi men, because of outstanding abil-lbe the stars of C. H. S, t0morrow.l ity, were admitted to the A Cap- Some of the athletics in which thelFreshmen of C. H. S. Freshmen seemed to be interested were football and basketball. Some of the Freshmen because of their good work have already re- ceived Iunior Varsity letters. Not only did the players them- selves show school spirit but almost every Freshman was pres- ent at the games and did well his part in cheering and keeping up the morale of the players. This class, however, didn't stop at just music and athletics: they participated in all of the other clubs and organizations. They have done well their part as Freshmen T H E O R A C L E Freshmen 39 , L, , I 4, . X, , In fffv , , . K M If A 1 e.., . e 'f A . 40 Eighth Grade T H E 0 R-A C L E Eighth Grade , 'X , N xx I ' XR . . Seventh Grade T H E O R A C L E Seventh Grade 41 . ' ' f f A ' Ji! , XX, ee -..M e . ffxxei be Gratis SPRING GREEN DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY The Dramatic Club playqcharming daughters - 'ATony ,l Other characters who add pep 'Spring Green , a comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Cle- ments, was presented on February 2, under the direction of Miss Helen E. Hackman with Arlene Carns assisting. For the first time in the Club's history, two perform- ances were given in one day. A matinee for students was given in the afternoon, and the play was repeated for the public in the evening. The plot centers around the Cassel family- Nina Cassell , Donna Mendenhall: and her two portrayed by Carrie Shuman, and Scottie , portrayed by Ianey Hamilton. ln order to help the housing shortage, 'the Cassells convert half of their large home into an apartment. The new t6f16I1tS 3I'I'lVC and HIC IIOIIC Otllefi than Major Todd , Harry Har- ltung, an old boy-friend of A'Mrs. Cassell's , and his son 'ANewton , Charles Wendell. Because of Newton's interest in earthworms, much excitement arises and he almost lands in jail, and glamour to the play include the maid UMrs. Rumble , Virginia Daugherty: Mr. Putnam , Ioe Hoerleg HPinkie Ames , Ioan Fagan: Dunk Doyle , Dick Cro- mer, Bing Hotchkiss , Robert Stuart: Genevieve Ionesn, Ioan Beam: '4Eula Hotchkiss , Audrey Pittengerg Dr. Luther Blodgettn, Barry Berg: 0flicer Ryan , Rich- ard Hollenbaugh: and Billy , Paul Harbach. The play provided much enter- tainment and was well received by both audiences. Drama T H E O R A C L E Drama 43 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club of C. H. SH Spring Green , the Dramatic was active the year round. Skitsi Club play, was a great successiRichard Hollenbaugh: Secretary, were worked out by various and everyone worked together toiMary lane Rudisillg Treasurer, members and presented at theimake it so. TBill Hartzellg Program Chairman, meetings. 1 The officers are : Presiclentnlane Hamilton. ,Richard Cromer: Vice-president, Costume Club ' The Costume Club is composed of costumes of all periods and aiLou Prescott, Catherine Shearer, of fourteen girls from the Senior large number of properties. iCarrie Shuman. High Dramatic Club. The Work Iunior members are: Virginia of the club, done voluntarily, isrDougherty, Doris Drum, Sara! The Sophomore members are to the care of a growing wardrobe Grubb, Shirley Heishman, Mary.be chosen in the near future. 44 Drama T H E O R A C L E Drama Stage Craft Club The Stage Craft Club has been activities. Every member is re-j The club is divided into three a very helpful organization to the quired to have knowledge of thejsections with a chairman for each: high school in the past year.juse of tools and also knowledgejChairman of Lights, Robert Noel: They have used their skill in rea of electricity. Chairman of Paints, james De- pairing steps for stage and! Mr. Sollenberger, junior wood-jLancyg Chairman of Construc- arranging the stage for dramaticxshop teacher, is the club advisor, tion, Nlarlin Ryder. Projection Club The Projection Club is veryjbeen very busy showing Educa-lopaque projector and still pro- essential to any high school. Ourjtional films in the school and injjector combined, projection club consists of four jthe community. Under the excellent supervis- members who are Robert Noelj The club operates the silent andjion of Mr. Bradley, this club has james DeLancey, Richard Mow! sound projectors. Some of theiproved to be one of the most ery, and Howard Lightner. The machinery of the club consists ofjworthy and successful clubs in four members of the club have two slike projectors, and anjour high school. Drama T H E O R A C L E Drama 45 The Thespian Club is a Na-' tional Honorary Society composed! of pupils who have done out- standing work in dramaticsi Membership is awarded to those senior-high students who havei shown unusual ability in action, production, or stage craft work. Thespian Club The Thespians are responsiblel The ofHcers of the past year for the make up of the annualhave been, President, Alton class plays. Meetings of the clublWentzel5 Vice-president, Dorothy are held every month and are de-, voted to special dramatic study. As a project for the past two years, the troop has undertaken the production of a Varsity Show which has proved a great success. Parky Secretary, lane Alice Mil- lerg Treasurer, Esther Royer. The faculty advisors are Miss Helen Hackman and Mr. Milton Flower. 46 Music THE ORACLE Music Carlisle High School Senior Band The Carlisle High School Sen-' ior Band is composed of pupils from the Senior High School who are interested in instrumental music. Morning rehearsals were held at 7:30 a.m. to practice drills and comedy acts, which were Henry Nelson and Miss Pearl given at the football games for Garbrick was a great success. the enjoyment of the people. Officers are: Student Leader, The band also played for diff- Iames Paviolg President, Frank erent town events. The band Fryg Vice-president, Iacob Stein- under the leadership of Mr. metz: Secretary, Carolyn Iones. Music T H E O R A C L E Music 47 Senior Orchestra The Carlisle High School School plays and for Auditorium? The officers are: Iacob Stein- Orchestra is composed of mem-' programs. lmetz, President: Frank Fry, Vice- bers of Senior High School. l The Senior Orchestra, underypresident: Carolyn Iones, Secre- Practices are held during classithe direction of Mr. Henry Nel-ltaryg Iames Paviol, Treasurer, periods every Monday. Theisan and Miss Pearl Garbrick hasfand Student Leader, Richard orchestra has played for High been a great success. Hollenbaugh. 48 Music THE ORACLE Music Iunior Band The Iunior Band is composedllunior Band and Crchestra are of Iunior High pupils, who are primarily for the Iunior High interested in music. Tryouts for School. this organization are held at the! Practices were held every beginning of the year. ThelWednesday after school. The purpose of these practices were to prepare for Memorial Day, and to train for the Senior Band, This band was directed by Mr. Henry Nelson and Miss Pearl Garbrick. Music T H E O R A C L E Music 49 A Cappella Choir Resplendent in their gowns, though some of its members have 1945's A Cappella Choir sang gone into the armed forces, the many times in community church- choir has carried on, confident of es, the U.S,O. and last but not the great need of music during A least in their spring concert. Alf the present crisis. Mixed Quartette Holding to the high standards Forensic contest, this quartette set by the Hrst group in 1941, sang enthusiastically during in the winning of the State 1945's season. 50 Music T H E 0 R A C L E Music Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club of C. H. S, The purpose of the club is to The members are working is composed of those girls whoxstudy new music in order to im-lsteadily on three-part Women's are members of the A Cappellalprove the Choir periods. lwork that can be beautifully Choir and others. A rendered.. Boys, Glee Club The members of the club areiing activities during the vearfmuch appreciated. Some of the chosen from the upper grades of Thev aided in the choir concertlboys have entered the Service and our high school. The boys par- and had an assembly programlothers will be called later. ticipated in a number of interest-Tduring April, which was very. Music T H E O R A C L E Music 51 i Carlisle High Dance Band The Carlisle High Schoollvery successful. The band play- This was the first year that the Dance Band, composed of mem-'ed for dances, which were heldiCarlisle High School had a Dance bers chosen from the Carlisle after the basketball games, anCl1Band. The Band was under the High School Senior Band, was for other school affairs. direction of Mr. Henry Nelson. Boys Octet This group of eight boys sang them, Favorites of the boys are for their own pleasure and werei Clim'in Up the Nlountain Chil- enjoyed by everyone who heard dren and Noah's Ark . 52 Music T H E O R A C L E Music Iunior High Glee Club The Iunior High Glee Club islyoung singers displayed much composed of seventh, eighth, andktalent in this Vear's work, espec- ninth grade students. These Hneiially at Christmas time. i Double Sextet As in previous years. this groupi under the auspices of the Y. M. was in constant demand for manyg C. A.: at the U S Og for Com- funetions of the town. Duringimencementg at the Kiwanis Club: this year, they sang for war in the Concert of '453 and for the Workers at Nlaslancfs plants,,Christmas program. lljiil Ulibe Gratis THE WGRLD OF SPORTS Sports I XSCRATCH - 'QQ it is 2 4 dl Q Yi C Qi QQ! , M W - W lslendmlclfxs on tw fijlfl' HEAD eofaetl , 57bq OF CHS. X1 I 5 J l Q fowl WALL is x it l Rainer BALL K wise wit ff i NX I QVV. l tif! i I Cqqiffwg 1 fy 1 1 l f X il 175 1 ,X f ' Wil 1 lil ilfl l Xi ffl, V k TM,iJ3QkJ!g:x i ff, ,Qlyi Hi l fy? Sports have always played alend of the baseball season in theiexpert training received from major part in the life of Carlislelspring, the school found itself well their coaches, they have gained a High students. The year of '44irepresented in all interscholastic!knowledge of teamwork that will and '45 has been no exceptionjand intramural events. Although be very profitable to them in the From the beginning of the foot-lnot always victorious, the playerslfuture. ball season in the fall, until the gave all they had and with thei 54 Sports T H E O R A C L E Sports s C. H. S. OPENS SEASON VICTORIOUS CARLISLE HIGH 6 - 0 - 6 - 7 -- 19 SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP - - Coach Hendrickson's Thunder- ing Herd came out on top in the first game of the season, defeating Susquehanna Township, 19-0, Friday, September 22, on the Carlisle High School athletic field. O O O Though the scoring was all ours, the boys still had to light their way through the plucky Susquehanna eleven. Carlisle immediately threatened the score, but Susquehanna's defense stiff- ened and the rally failed. -0- o The touchdowns were scored by Captain Punk Lyter and Bob McCoy, with McCoy con- verting the only extra point throughout the game. A large number of the reserves were given a chance to play throughout the entire game, HERD SPELLS VICTORYIAGAIN CARLISLE HIGH GETTYSBURG HIGH Coach Hendrickson's Thunder- ing Herd slashed the Gettysburg Bullets September 29, on the op- ponent's field with a score of 26-0. After several unsuccessful at- tempts in the second quarter, Hendy's lads finally made a clearing for Captain Punk Lyter to run for the first touch- down of the night. Quarterback Bob McCoy and Lyter alternated on the short 0-13-7-6--26 advances to the six, from where the peppy little captain went over leaving the score 13-O at the half. Immediately after the half Bob McCoy, due to a bad leg injury, had to be assisted from the field, but this did not keep Car- lisle from scoring, for Punk Lyter ran 50 yards for his third touchdown of the game. Action was seen between 31 of the reserved players, who carried O-O-O-0 -- 0 the game on through the fourth period. Ralph Cypress, a jayvee star last year, raced 18 yards for a touchdown which left the final tally 26-0. The peppy and dependable High School Band accompanied the team and joined the Gettys- burg High Band in marching and playing during the half. Sports T H E O R A C L E Sports 55 HERD SLASHES WAYNESBORO 6 - 6 - 6 - 2 -- 20 WAYNESBORO HIGH 0 - 0 - Carlisle High's ThunderinglRobinson, fleet halfback, scored Herd won its third game of the on a reverse from the 20-yard CARLISLE HIGH season by defeating Waynesboro 20-0, at Waynesboro on Oct. 6. Brilliant running by McCoy and Lyter, aided by a hard charging line, and passes to Lester Easer and Lynn Myers, accounted for the gains of the team. McCoy set up the first score by a fifty yard run and Milton line. When Alton Wentzel inter-l cepted a pass in the second quar- ter, Carlisle pushed over for another score but was called back because of a penalty. They then lost the ball on downs and Waynesboro kicked it to their 48. McCoy and Lyter then 0-0-- 0 brought the ball upheld and scored on a long pass from Mc- Coy to Myers in the end zone. At the opening of the half, McCoy scored the touch-down by a run from the 10 yard line. All attempts for extra points failed, but two points were picked up in the final quarter when a Waynesboro back was caught One of the bi est scholastic behind his own goal line. C. H. S. BEATS S. H. S. GREYHOUNDS CARLISLE HIGH 6 - 6 - 0 - 2 -- 14 SHIPPENSBLIRG HIGH 0 - 0 - 6 - 0 -- 6 Carlisle High School defeated extra point was no good, iextra point failed. Shippensburg High School. 14-6.1 Carlisle scored again in they After the half, the Greyhounds before 3000 rain-Soaked spectat- second quarter, with the drive recovered a fumble by McCoy on ors. 'starting when Shank, Carlisle' the Carlisle 15, and with the help Taking the opening kickoff guard, intercepted a Shippens-Eofafive-yard penalty, they finally Carlisle went 72 yards down burg pass and raced back 25'scored. the field for the first touchdownyyards to the Shippensburg 35.1 In the fourth quarter Carlisle of the game. By racing distances From here Hendy's lads movedscored a safety when Dick Dut- of 15 and 20 yards, Punk fdown the field with a powerfullrey, C.H.S. tackle. nailed a Ship- Lyter, Captain of the Herd, fin-trunning attack which was endedlpensburg fullback behind the goal ally raced the last 20 yards forlwhen McCoy went across for the,line right after the Greyhounds' the touchdown. The try for the touchdown. Again the try for anlback fumbled. HERSHEY IND. DEEEATS CARLISLE CARLISLE HIGH 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 -- O HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL 0 - 0 - 0 - 7 I -- 7 Hershey Industrial's one-yard' The Herd moved 50 yards in glory land. 99 upsets occurred Saturday after- noon, October 21, when Carlisle's Thundering Herd met defeat in a' game with Hershey Industrial School's football team. In the first period the Carlisle gridders took the ball on their own 23 and drove 76 yards to the line. The most serious bid of theithe third quarter, only to lose the game was to fail when only sixfball on Hershey's 30, when Mc- inches from the goal line. 'Coy fumbled. It was the fourth down and, The touchdown that Iimmy Carlisle was only two yards from Wise, a reserve halfback from the goal line. McCoy whirled over tackles but down inches from Hershey made in the last quarter was brought won the game for Hershey HERSHEY HALTS CARLISLE HIGH HERSHEY HIGH Hershey High School defeated! the goal line for the the Carlisle Thundering Herdgdown. Friday, October 27, at the Her- Hershey scored shey Stadium by a score of 12-6. third quarter. The Hershey was held on the one- ed a 60 yard drive foot line twice in the openingled by a penalty, HERD, - 12-6 0-0-0-6- 6 0-6-6-0--12 second touch-lwas in the last quarter when , Punk Lyter dashed 40 yards aglain in the 'for the longest run of the game. Trojans start-iAfter several running plays, Bob and was aid-lMcCoy went over the goal, mak- which wasiing the score 12-6. All tries for period: but in the second quarterpplaced on the Carlisle 34. Spon-iextra points went wild. they carried a weak Carlisle kick'augle then ran the ball 28 yardsl The Herd held a slight edge back to the Green and White 13 for another townchdown. over Hershey in the first downs, yard line. Gaspar ran acrossl The only time Carlisle scored :aging 10, while the Trojans - I a 8. 56 Sports T H E O R A C L E Sports CARLISLE TOPPED BY HANOVER CARLISLE HIGH HANOVER HIGH 0-0-7-0-- 7 0-7- Carlisle was topped by Han-jtried unsuccessfully to score. over, November 3, on the homej When the second half opened, field. U'Ken Reese, with a good block- Hanover, using sheer poweryjing up front got away for an 80- banged away at Carlisle's line all yard touchdown sprint, and the evening but found it fighting hard.l Bud Musselman, Hanover's star back. was a threat every second of the game, as he had been in every game of the year. The first period opened with an exchange of punts as both teamsi game's biggest thrill. Hanover came back by blocking a kick on Carlisle's 30 with Goodfellow scooping it up and making a score. Carlisle, using a triple wingj formation for the time ran wide 7 - 6 -- 20 reverses, taking Hanover off bal- ance. Carlisle's forward wall, braced by Dutrey, Lewis, Rhoades, Biggs, and Washington made a still barrier for the Hanover lads. In the last period Lyter broke away on a 40-yard sprint to bring the Herd to Hanover's 30-yard line. The game ended with Car- lisle's moving to the 19-yard line. CHAIVIBERSBURG OVERCOMES HERD CARLISLE HIGH CHAMBERSBURG Crashing through the Carlisle line, the Chambersburg Trojans, defeated the Herd Friday, No- vember 10, by a score of 13-0 at the Carlisle athletic field in the presence of 3500 football fans. The first touchdown came when Chambersburg pushed to the Car- lisle 24 with Renfrew and Allen taking turns at carrying the ball. From there, Bruches winged a 0 - 0 - HIGH 7 - 0 - long pass to Koutris who caught it on the goal line. Bingles made the extra point by a place kick. The Trojans scored again in the fourth quarter after Myers fumbled a pass from McCoy. A five-yard penalty and runs by Shoemaker and Renfrew brou ht the ball to the Carlisle 3 g . Shoemaker plunged across the I I goa . SCOLAND WINS BY EXTRA CARLISLE HIGH SCOTLAND 0-0- 0-0- The Herd was pelted by a hardlyards and a tally. The next time fighting Scotland eleven, 7 to 6, November 18 on the C.H.S, field. In the first half both teams fail- Carlisle got the ball and moved to Scotland's 20, but a ball passed from center caused Hess to ed to score. When the secondjfumble, and Scotland recovered. half opened, Carlisle unleashed a Scotland, in the last stanza, 75 yard drive which ended with L ter's oin down the middle of took over a Carlisle kick on the fift A ass to the 25 and sev Y Q 9 , Y- R ' the Scotland forward wall for 15leral weak side plays took Carlislej C. H. S. HERD CRUSHES M. H. S. CARLISLE HIGH 6 - 6 - 6 - 6 -- 24 MECHANICSBURG HIGH 0 - 0 - 0 0 O The Carlisle High eleven won their fifth and final game of thei season when they defeated their traditional rival, Mechanicsburg, in the 25th annual contest. In the 25 games played, Carlisle I won 10 with 12 chalked up to Mechanicsburg: three games re- sulted in tie scores. The Herd scored a touchdown in each quarter. The first was accounted for shortly after Car- lisle received the opening kick- off. McCoy scored the touch- down when he drove over from the two-yard line. In the second quarter Carlisle took the ball down, and McCoy again scored, aided by Lyter, Milt Robinson, and Lester Eser. The next score was made when several Carlisle linemen broke through, to block a punt on Me- chanicsburg's 15-yard line. Mc- Coy and Lyter brought the ball up to the 5, and Robinson went 0 - 0 -- 0 0 - 6 -- 13 In the third quarter Carlisle threatened when Ralph Cypress raced 60 yards to the Chambers- burg 33. Several plays were at- 'tempted but the Herd could not go any farther than the 22 yard line, The Herd was outscored in first downs 11 to 5. The C,H.S. Band marched be- ifore the game, and at the half presented a clever arrangement of Dinah . POINT 6 - 0 -- 6 0 - 7 -- 7 joff balance and put the pigskin on jthe 3, from which point Dave Matthews crashed over. Paul Buckwalter entered the picture after the touchdown and added the all important replacement and the finishing touch of the game. The Herd held an edge of 14 to 6 in first downs. WILDCATS ,- .1- lover on a reverse to. make the score 18-0. The Wildcats then started to click, but Lyter soon ended it when he intercepted a pass on his own 15-yard line and brought it back 25 yards. Ken Reese car- ried the ball down the field and Lyter made the score when he went over from the two-yard line. All the Carlisle squad saw ac- tion except one who could not play, due to an injury of the ribs. Sports T H E O R A C L E Sports 57 . fm New Cumberland- The Carlisle High Iayvees met the New Cumberland Iayvees on the Carlisle athletic field with a score of 13-O, Carlisle's favor. The touchdowns of the game were scored by Weaver and Brymesser, The first extra point was made, but the second went wild. The New Cumberland I.-V. Football Iayvees at no time came close to our goal line. This being the opening game of the season, the Carlisle jay- vees, under the coaching of Mr. Steckbeck, are looking forward to a successful year. Gettysburg- The second game of the season for Carlisle Iayvees was extend- ed on October 14, by its defeat- ing Gettysburg Iayvees, 6-0, at Gettysburg. The only touchdown of the game was scored in the second quarter when Dick Weaver, an end, caught a long pass from Harold Brymesser. As the game ended, Carlisle was threatening for another touchdown, 58 Sports T H E O R A C L E Sports Hanover - The Iayvees faced their defeat for the first time this season when they lost to the Hanover Iayvees with a score of 7-0 on October 27. Hanover scored its touchdown during the first quarter, with Reginald Hershey carrying the ball. Carlisle lacked experience in passing, in which Hanover did exceptionally well. Weaver and Dunkleberger were Carlisle's out- standing players. The only time Carlisle was near the goal line was in the third quarter, but Hanover managed to keep them from crossing the line to make a score. New Bloomfield- The Carlisle Iayvees were snowed under again when they played the New Bloomfield Iay- vees, on October 30. The lay- vees suffered a defeat of 39-6. New Bloomfields touchdowns fwere made by Captain Paul Comp, scoring three: and Fry, Kietzing, and Boyer together scor- ing the other three. Carlisle's only score was made by a long pass from Brymesser to Weaver. Brvmesser carried the ball over from the four yard line. There were 34 of the Carlisle players given a chance to see action. Scotland- The Scotland vs. Carlisle game on November 3, was the turning point for the Iayvees, as they knotted the Scotland Iayvees with a score of 6-0. Brymesser, a fullback and an outstanding player in previous games, scored the only touchdown on a run-through tackle from the 14 yard line in the second quar- ter. The try for the extra point was no good. Carlisle scored ll first downs to Scotlands 6. Mechanicsburg- The Carlisle Iunior Varsity ended its season by defeating the Mechanicsburg Iayvees 19-7 at Mechanicsburg on November 18. 'fGene Shetter scored the first touchdown in the first period, by carrying a pass into the end zone. Shetter again added another tally by a 12-yard dash. In the third period, Ioe Auer, an end, scored the only touch- down for Mechanicsburg. The Iayvee's other touchdown was made in the last quarter when Mechanicsburg- blocked a Carlisle kick, deep into Carlisle's territory and pushed over for a score. Sports T H E O R A C L E Sports 59 Dec. 12- Camp Hill is victor over Car- lisle in opening game of the sea-1 son. The game was played on Varsity Basketball and an extra period was playedfgame thus far. and Carlisle came 'Blosser was high scorer in al 41-35 decision. Camp Hill's floor with a score of' 47-9. McCoy and Fickel made the only field goals. Dec. 19- Iohn Harris scores second vic- tory over Carlisle, with a score of 48-29. Miller was the high scorer, with ten points, Dec. 22- Alumni wins. There was a Ian. 2- New Cumberland tops Carlisle through with flying colors and a iscore of 38 to M-burg's 30. Mil- 1ler and McCoy were high scor- I CIS. Ian. 9-- on victor's floor, with a score off 28-15. McCoy scored six points. Ian. 5- Mechanicsburg is downed. Mechanicsburg heads the game 8-4 at the end of the first quar- tie at the end of the fourth periodlter. This was the most exciting Gettysburg wins on home floor. After the previous victorious game it was hard to lose by such a stinging defeat of 41-21. We scored no points in the first quar- ter, but rallied when the first basket was made in the second quarter. McCoy and Miller score again. 60 Sports THE ORACLE Sports Ian. 12- Carlisle improves as Shippens- burg wins by one point. The game was fast and exciting with a final score of 25-26. At the end of the third quarter the score was 18-18 and the crowd was going wild, but Shippensburg rallied and wound up the game one point ahead. Green scored seven points. Ian. 16- Carlisle is once again defeat- ed. Catholic High overcomes Carlisle's lead of 22-18 at the half, and becomes victor with a score of 42-39. Garber scores high with 12 points. Ian. 19- Hershey tops Carlisle. ln a swift game Carlisle was downed on its home floor with a score of 43-25. Garber scores high again. Ian. 23- Chambersburg went into the game with one goal in view, and they accomplished it very soon in the game with a score of 30-7 at the first half. Miller scored seven points in final score of 47-23. Ian. 26- Carlisle, on the rebound from live defeats, overcomes Carson Long on the home floor with a score of 46-36. The victorious five played a fast and exciting game with Miller scoring 13 points. Ian. 30- Carlisle is victor over New Cumberland. Playing a fast game C.H.S. defeated New Cum- berland on their home floor 43-41. Not until McCoy made a field goal in the last seconds of the game was Carlisle sure of victory. This victory made up for a de- feat by New Cumberland earlier in the season. Feb. 2- Carlisle bows to Nl-burg. The Carlisle quintet could not live up to its performance of a month be- fore when it defeated M-burg at Carlisle. Sadly outseasoned from scrimmage, the boys from Carlisle could not make the necessary points. McCoy and Blosser led Carlisle in scoring. Final score was 35-26. Feb. 6- Carlisle is beaten by Chambers- burg. ln a game that was one- sided the whole way, Chambers- burg defeated Carlisle on its home floor, 43-21. This was the second defeat the Green and White had suffered at the hands of Chambersburg this year. Feb. 9- Carlisle is topped by Shippens- burg. A hard fighting Green and White five lost to Shippensburg by 39-35 on the loser's floor, after a hard-fought game. Led by McCoy, who had 18 points, the team never gave up hope of victory until the final whistle that sent them to the showers. Feb. 13- Scotland turns back Carlisle. Scotland went into an early lead which increased steadily as the game wore on. It was ahead 18 to 5 at the end of the first quarter, and 31 to 12 at the end of the half. The high scorer for Car- lisle was Blosser. Final score was: Scotland 58: Carlisle 26. Feb. 16- Carlisle is defeated by Hershey. i Hershey High disposed of the C.H.S. quintet for the second time on Friday, Feb. 16, by a score of 46-27. lt was the last South Penn Conference game of the l season. Miller, McCoy, and l Blosser carried the burden of the pack between them, with 15 . points. Feb. 20- Gettysburg trims Carlisle. A fast Gettysburg quintet defeated the Carlisle High's five at Gettys- burg by an overwhelming score of 53 to 34. The Green and White was outscored in every quarter but the fourth, when they outscored the victors, 10-8. Bob lVlcCoy held high score for C.H. S. with 15 points. Feb. 23- Catholic High trims Carlisle. ln a slow game played on the winner's floor, Catholic High de- feated Carlisle 29-27. Starting a five composed of all seniors. Coach Hendrickson's hopes of victory ran high until the last seconds of play when Catholic High made the two points that won the game. Feb. 27- Scotland overcame Carlisle in the last game of the season by a score of 47-27. The Green and White struggled toward victory until the whistle blew which end- ed the game. McCoy was high scorer for the year with 139 points, and Miller followed with a score of 117 points. Sports THE ORACLE Sports 61 The Carlisle Iayvee basketbally team took a hard pounding in thel first game of the season from the tall Camp Hill Iayvees. Carlisle faced defeat again when they met Gettysburg, New Cumber- land, and Iohn Harris, but they came streaming forth to a decided victory in the Mechanicsburg Iayvee game. The Iayvees were downed in the following games: Iayvee Basketball Shippensburg, Catholic Highlalso defeated the Shippensburg Hershey, and Chambersburg, but-laYV99Sf Who in the first Same resumed their place on top in therhad turned back the C'H'S' lay' Vee squad. Carson Long game' Though the season alternated ln the return games the junior in games lost and won, the high lads proved to be more ex-' boys came out on top close to perienced and showed outstand- the end of the season. There are ing playing when they defeatediseveral stars who will be mem- Nthe Iayvees they had previouslyibers of Coach '4Hendy's varsity downed The Carlisle Iayvees basketball team next year 62 Sports THE ORACLE Sports -Q.. 14 WX X X XXX COACH sports THE ORACLE s ports 63 Wi f f Wx X V N f ,f 'gl3ff3f2 X K VO ' X 'N K4 -0 A 1 . ff xy ffgkxlfw XX WW? p Q' QQ? K 64 Sports THE ORACLE sports This year the track team was under the leadership of Mr. Steckbeck, the meets being sched-1 uled by Mr. Mountz. Practice started in March and a large number of new boys turned out. These and the old members made up a complete track' team with plenty of speed. Track There were four track meets school meets in southern and arranged, to be held from April Central Pennsylvania- 20th to May Altht These events The events included track and . field. The former consisted of were arranged with Gettysburg,l 100 yard and 200 yard dash' 120 yard low hurdles, quarter, half, and one mile races. The latter included the broad jump, the high jump, pole vaults, javelin throw, discus throw, and shot put. Chambersburg, Hanover, and Scotland. The conference meet will be held May 12, at Gettys- burg. The district meet will include the winners of the high Sports i w A l Girls Sports Club The Sports Club. under thefcalled later which the old and 'ofiicers were chosen and the pro- supervision of Mrs. Walker, heldlnew members attended. The, gram planned. The girls met in its first meeting with seven oldlsports club was reorganized andTMrs. Walkers home room. The members present. A meeting was! off to a good beginning. Theisports club completed a very suca cessful year. The Cheer-leading Squad ex- perienced what was probably one of the most successful years, as. far as cheeraleading goes. ln all! kinds of weather the cheerleadersx Cheer Leaders were to be found at football games, l other after the Mechanicsburg and no matter the odds, they ledTgame, Setting an example of good cheers at basketball games. Dur-lsportsmanship, the cheerleaders ing the year they also held twofwere able to out spirit into those pep meetings, one before and the who lacked it at the very times 'when the boys needed it most. THE ORACLE Sports 65 66 Sports T H E U R A C L E Sports Q L., Gun Club The Gun Club was re-organiz-fof Professor Fink and Mr. G. meetings are held at the Carlisle ed this year under the supervision Reed Snyder. There are ten Gun Clubelndoor Ranges. The of Mr. DeWalt. The club islmembers. They are divided intoipurpose of the Gun Club is to connected with the National Riflekwo classes, each of which meetsiprepare the boys for pre-induc- Association under the instructionlevery other Tuesday night, The'tion into the service, Baseball Team The baseball team this year isiseason opened March 29 and New Cumberland then defeated composed of all those bovg Wholclosed May 22, Carlisle 5 to 8, but the C.H.S. la d b S b H 1 t I Th l Fifteen games were schedulediteam came back with Lemoyne p YQ 3 6 a as year' eiwith two Hopen games . The! in a 13 to 4 victory. The season Coach is Mf' Hendfickson and ilirst game was with Scotland withlproved to be very successful for the captain is Lee Morrison. The a victory of 8 to 5 for C.H,S.lthe Carlisle High lads. an y 1 I The QBratIe l w AB C Club This is a girls' club symbolizingl Farewell dance in May. ln addi-i Meetings were held every two Activity, Benevolence, and Con-tion to sponsoring these dances, stancy of Companionship. It con-lthe club gave money to the Redl A sists of eighteen members, nineiCross and Community Chest: iti The Officers of the Club are: jurgors and nine seniors. ialso made and financed student president' Dorothy park: Vice- uring the year this club sponf council and study hall patrols. , sored three formal dancesmthe The members held a privatelpresldent' lane Scott: Secretary' Pledge dance in October, a Val-lparty at the Prescott cottage at FfaUC9S Minkefi Tfeasufef, D055 entine dance in February, and allsaurel. iWetzel. Weeks at the different homes. 68 Clubs T H E O R A C L E Clubs l Senior Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves have en-linteresting programs. The An-lHamiltong Treasurer,Gloria Glas- gaged in many activities duringinual Girl Reserve dance was anlserg Program Chairman, Phyllis the year. The club was in charge-important event of the year. Iavitchg Publicity Chairman, Vil- of the Recognition Service whichT The officers are: President, ma Grove. The advisors are was held in the Methodist Church.TLois Lackeyg Vice-president Bet- Miss Christine Grover and Miss They also sponsored a number of ty Lou Fahsg Secretary, Ianieylean Morrette. Clubs T H E O R A C L E Clubs 69 The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club has completed football programs and operated'ference, which was held at Beth- a very active and successful year.,the concession stand at all home,lehem, Pa., was attended by six- The organization distributed thelgames, 'teen members of the club. 1 The annual Older Boys. Con-N Iunior Hi-Y The Iunior Hi-Y has had alparties. jpresident, lack Miller: Secretary. very interesting year playingi The officers of the club are: lCharles Herberg Treasurer, Rob- basketball and football, givingT President, Harry Lackey: Vice-lert Iohnson. The advisor of the fruit to shut-ins, and havingl lclub is Mr, Frank Hair, 70 Clubs T H E O R A C L E Clubs Senior Library Club ' The A'Book Tea was given by! year. The programs have featur-l Minniclc as secretary. Any girl the members of the Library Club.l ed library instruction, talent, liter-1 or boy in 10th, llth, or 12th The tea was for the patrons and ary games, singing, etc. .grades is permitted to join this the high school teachers. . l The president ol the club is l club. The club has had a very busy Dolores Wardecker, with Nancy P Iunior Library Club The purpose of this club is to year included quiz programs onl library assistants and were help give more efficient service to thelauthors and titles of books, pro-l fulto Miss lVlcAdoo, their advisor. library. Meetings were heldlgrams on dramatization of diff-y The officers are: President, every two weeks, erent characters. 'William Rearick: Secretary, Peg Some of the activities for thel Twenty of the members werelgy lane Goodyear. Clubs T H E O R A C L E Clubs 71 Future Farmers of America Club The F.F.A. is made up of 15 The chief service of the organ-,Hoards Dairyman Subscriptions. boys of the Senior High Schoold ization has been to assist in farm' Officers: Vice-pres.. William All Senior High boys who have, labor shortage. Projects in Which, Parkg Sect., Galen Myers: Treas, the Agricultural course are eligi- they assisted were the milkweed Clyde Burgett: Reporter, Robert ble to join the club. ipod collection and the selling of Rohrer. The Future Mechanics Club The Future Mechanics Club is one of the most prominent organ- izations of our school. lt is made up of a group of very en- thusiastic boys, who are interest- ed in the mechanical needs of the country. Meetings are held twice a month, one business and one social meeting. This club, a member of the !National FCA., sends delegates 'to the conventions each year, To aid the war effort, the club 'collects and bales the scrap paper ,of the school. 72 Clubs T H E O R A C L E Clubs Home Economics Club This club held meetings every! During the Christmas season The oflicers are: Pres., Edith Hrst and third Thursday of the the members collected old toys Mae Donnellyg Vice-pres., Ianet month, at which time they dis- and clothing which they repaired HochgSect., Evelyn Yoterg Treas,. cussed fads and fashions of the and gave to several poor families.1Leslie Genslerg Pro. Chr., Naomi season and etiquette, l lBeam: Soc. Chr., Agnes Cohick. Debate Club The Debate Club is made up ofl pose of gaining knowledge, which War Loan Drive, The club de- some ofthe most talented studentsl should help them very much inlbated the widely talked about of our school. This year the or-l their debates, the members madeiNational question - Resolved, ganization used its talent for more speeches throughtout the town, That the voting age of the coun- than just debates. For the pur- lconcerning the Red Cross and try be lowered to eighteen. rl I VI l g Qfaflg l aE2ifs:Qi3sn Oracle Staff Editor-in-Chief . . Frances Minker Business Manager . Thomas Gibson Senior Editor . . lane Alice Miller Activity Editor . . Betty Lou Fahs Pictorial Editor . . . Frank Fry Feature Editor , Audrey Pittenger Literary Editors : Nancy Buckwalter, Iames Paviol, Paul Reed, Esther E. Royer, Anita Scopetti, lane Scott, Kenneth Sheaffer, Dolores Wardecker Associate Feature Editors . , . Carolyn Iones, Lois Lackey. Gordon Nell Sports Editors . . . . . Alton Wentzel, Thomas Landis Artist . . . ..... Dorothy Park Business Staff: Irwin Brandt, Lloyd Cline, Mary Conrad, Katherine Shelley, Virginia Fry, Leslie Gensler, Mary Gouse, Ianie Hamilton, Robert Hays, Betty Miller, Paul Monismith, Paul Shughart THE ORACLE i I Periscope Staff Editor-in-Chief . .... Avis Wardrip Assistant Editors . . Tom Gibson, Elaine Heil Feature Writers . . Carolyn Iones, Betty Mountz Exchange Editor . .... Phyllis Iavitch Assistant . . . .... Mary Prescott Headline Writers ........ Robert Hays, Dorothy Park Sports Editor ........... Evelyn Zimmerman Sports Writers . Leah Brindle, Letty Gensler, Nile Smyser, Carl Washington Proof Readers . ...... A'Millie Anderson, Pat Musgrave Editorial Staff : Forrestine Bretz, Louise Coulson, Mary Culbertson, Iane Fickel, Shirley Heishman, Lois Lackey, Betty Keesecker, Betty Lehman, lin Paviol, Eleanor Ritter, 'AWibby Royer, Paul Shughart, lane Scott, Cassie Shearer, Jeanne Yeingst Business Manager . ..... Doris Yeingst Assistants . . . Lois Henderson, Mary Conrad Business Staff: Millie Anderson, Pop Cline, Dick Dutrey, Eleanor Goodman, Betty Martin, Ab Reed, '4Ken Sheaffer, Shirley Smith, Gin Stevens, Doris Stone, Iack Sunday, Gay Wert Circulation Editor . ........ V . . Lois Hildebrandt Assistant . . . . Pat Laufer Photographer . . lake Steinmetz THE ORACLE 75 The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic society of which students who have done outstanding work in the journal- istic field are members. To be eligible for membership, it is necessary that the student be in the upper one-third of his class, has done meritous work on the school paper and has had at least 50 of his material published in the Periscope . The membersi are chosen at the end of the fourth report period. At the close of the school term, Miss Helen McDonnel, the able advisor of this club sends com- plete files of the year's Peri- scope to several associations where they are judged and criti- lrecent years the Periscope has Quill and Scroll cized. 'ln this way the succeed- ing staff is informed of the weakl spots of former issues and thus they are able to make the Peri- scope a better publication. ln! received several citations for var- ious phases of newspaper make-N up. The paper is judged with' other papers published by the 1 tion awarded the Hperiscopen a second group rating. The Carlisle Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, and other mem- bers of the Periscope staff were invited to attend an organization ,meeting of the East West Shore Press Association at Camp Hill in the early fall. At the meeting, officers were elected and among them were two of our own Quill other high Schools of the Sameland Scroll members. The second size as our own. After due con- sideration and comparison, the committee ranks the papers. Itl is interesting to note that from the Quill and Scroll Society, the HPeriscope has received a high: ,achievement award. The Penn-l sylvania School Press Associa-, ,meeting of the E.W.S.P.A.,which iwas held at Steelton, was attend- ed by Carlisle journalistic stu- dents. The third and last meet- ing for the school year was held in Carlislei. At every meeting an interesting program was pro- vided by the entertaining school. 76 THE ORACLE RGUND THE WORLD Latin Club The Latin Club, composed oflned by a committee of four, all The officers are: President, Dick all the members of the fourth yearimembers of the class taking turns. Mullen: Vice - President, lane Latin class, meets every two! At the meetings plays are given, Scott: Secretary, lane Fickelg weeks on Friday, in class. Theiand reports on customs, dress, and Treasurer, Frank Fry. Miss program for each meeting is plan-,life of the Romans are given. Bucher is the club advisor. French Club The French Club was very ac-H Interesting programs were plan-l Officers are: Jacque Snyder tive during the past year, One ofwned for the bi-monthly meetingsjpresidentg Phyllis Iavitch, Vice- its main jobs was the collection oft which are conducted in French.lPresidentg Dorothy Park, Secre- toys, money, and books for thelln addition a dance and an an-itary: Patty Laufer, Treasurer children of liberated France. inual banquet were held. lMiss Germaine Klaus is advisor ' THE ORACLE 77 Spanish Club The Spanish Club meets every' were given: and much was learn-T Cflicers are: President, Alton other Thursday at noon. There ed about important cities in Spain. Wentzelg Vice-President, Huber have been a number of interest-T On April 13, the club held its1Stevensg Secretary: Pat Kelly: ing programs. Spanish games!annual banquet at which SpanishtTreasurer, lane Scott. The ad- Were played: reports on the great! foods were served. After the visor is Mrs. Karns. Mexican and Spanish leaderslbanquet games were played. Miliken Science Club This club is under the super-xterest in the field of science. Thelmeetings are held monthly, for vision of Mr. Iohn Mountz. Thermembership is limited to thoseywhich programs of scientific in- purpose of this organization is to' students who display an outstand-.terest are arranged. learn more about things of in-King interest in this field. Thel 78 THE ORACLE Personalities in the News Did Most for '45 1. ................e.. Best All Around 2. ........e.......... Most Dignilied 3. .......... Wirtiest 4. ..............e........ --- Most School Spirit Who's Your Guess ? iMost Popular 6. ............. - Cutest i f7. H............o. - r Best Looking 1 8. ............... --- Best Actress '9. .......,..... ---. Best Dancer 5. ...... -M l 10.----- Best Athlete 11. ...... Best Musician 12. .......... .... ..r. Most Likely to Succeed 13. ...... Answers on page 84 THE ORACLE Personalities in the News Did Most for 45 1. ................... Best All Around 2. ................... Most Dignified 3. .......... Wirriesr 4. ..................... Most School Spirit 5. .... Who's Your Guess ? Y Most Popular 6. ............. L, Cutest l Best Athlete 11. .... l Best Musician 7, .,............. --- Best Looking 8. ........... --, p Best Actor 9. ........... --- Best Dancer 10. ..... 12, .......u.. --- ---- Most Likely to Succeed 13. .... Answers on page 84 80 THE ORACLE Sept. 4. Labor day-a holiday. Sept. 22. A bit of pre-school enjoy- ment. Carlisle beat Susquehanna. Septt. 25. The -the Hrst day of beginning of the end our last year. time the black keys Steckel gave a budget playing. Sept. 2r8. This shone. Edwin M. program on piano Sept. 29. The was increased? Our boys went off to the Hi-Y Conference at Huntington. man power shortage Oct. 2. 'Tlhe nefw members of the ABC were riding around on their broom- sticks with costumes to match. Oct. 9. The girls certainly took ad- vantage of leap year. Nancy Buck- walter is the first girl president of Stu- dent Council. Oct. 11. S.C.'c go floating all around, the hall patrol is on duty. Oct. 16. Did we say girls were tak- ing advantage? Martha Wickard is the first girl to be president of the senior class. Oct. 19. C.H.S. gets the bird. Dr. Nickel, famed Whistler entertained with bird calls and straight whistling. Oct. 20. The doors were opened for other teachers to enter while the stu- dents made their exit. Institute. Oct. 21. The ABC witches have thrown away their broomsticks for the ABC Pledge Dance. Oct. 26. Two pine trees are planted as a memorial to William Penn. Oct. 30. The New Hi-Y members look kinda low after that initiation. Oct. 31. Even the brains are mysti- fied. Bobo and Company shower us with magic in a paid assembly. Nov. 7. Guess who won in the mock elections? F.D.R.--over and over again. Nov. 8. A grievous day for some. We receive report cards for the first time. Nov. 11. Armistice Day and the whole day off-it was Saturday. Nov. 23. A wonderful day! C.H.S. beat M-burg for the first time in nine long years. Nov. 23. In the evening, the Hi-Y annual Turkey Day Dance found every- one very happy. Nov. 28. We had some impersona- tions, serious and comic, presented in a budget program by Miss Iessie Taylor. Class Diary Dec. 15. l-lendy's home room held a popularity poll. The results were most amazin'. 1 Dec. 12. C.l'l.S. went over the top again! This time the bond buyers sup- porting the 6th War Loan Drive bought an Army Liaison Plane. Dec. 7. A Cappella Choir candle- light Christmas program was held in the auditorium for assemblies. Dec. 8. A poor mouse died in the sixth period chemistry class, victim of chlorine fumes. Dec. 14. Annual football banquet with Dr. Tiny Miller as master of ceremonies. Dec. 20. Report cards again. Hor- rorsl Dec. 22. Long awaited Christmas vacation began at 3:40. Dec. 25. Merry Christmas, every- body! Dec. 218. Girl Reserve USnow Ball -not battle but dance. Ian. 1, 1945. This day found our bright f?j and shining f?l faces start- ing the New Year off right-at good old C.H.S. Ian. 6. A hot time in the old school tonight. After the game, the C.l'l.S. Iazz Band made its debut with some real ly smooth music. Ian. 15. A lot of inside information was discovered-seniors had T.B. X-rays taken. Ian. 19. Oh's and Ah's could be heard among the seniors. Proofs were beginning to float around. fProof of what? That you can't take what ain't.J Ian. 22. A grey day in seniors' lives. Senior Essays are due. Ian. 23. Macbeth is dead! No more night mares of the three witches, for tests on Shakespeare's immortal work.l Feb. 1. We have a change in time of session. The school day begins at 8:00 a.m. and closes at 1:00 p.m. Feb. 1, 2. Dramatic Club success, Spring Green has its usual two-night run. Nice going. Feb. 3. ABC Valentine Dance featur- ing Howard Gale's Orchestra and very Hearty decorations. Feb. 8. Mr. Nelson leaves for the army. Feb, 22. George Washington's birth- day. Mar. 1. Hamilton Library is again for rent. The Seniors' lease expires. Mar. 2. Dr. No Yung kept the stu- dents in stitches and at the same time shared with them his sound philosophy of life. Mar. 15. Sweet tones issued from the marimba under the able hands of Mr. Burton Lynn Iackson at a paid as- sembly. Mar. 21. There goes that song again! Reports. Mar. 29. Musical Review, a budget program given for students. Mar. 29. Off to four days of free- dom-Easter vacation began at 1:00. Mar. 29. Mr. Robert Sterrett taught his last class. He resigned to go back to the farm. April 1.. Easter, and that's not an April fool! April 3. Back to school again for the last long stretch. April 6. Hot rhythm for the Spanish Club Dance. April 7. Spring fever set them danc- ing at the Hi-Y formal. April 10. Our Ken Reese helped the police to capture the escaped German war prisoners. April 13. A devotional assembly was dedicated to the memory of our late president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. April 25. Teachers call our attention to the opening of the San Francisco Conference. May 6-12. Notes to you. It's music week. May 12. ABC Formal Dance. Al- readv they are bidding seniors farewell. May 18. May Day and the May- pole winders get all wrapped up in their work. May 17, 18. The juniors present Dangerous Company in the auditor- rum. May 28. Senior exams begin. We spend our aviation stamp for midnight oil. May 30. We thought it was May, but we're still March -ing. Iune 10. All seniors dawn their caps and gowns and attend the annual bac- calaureate service. Iune 14. Our high school days are forever over. We leave commence- ment with our faces turned toward the future. THE ORACLE 81 Remembered in Class Will In this, our last will and testa- ment, we the Class of '45 be- queath our worldly virtues to those who will follow in our noble footsteps. We hereby leave : 1. The ponies of the fourth year Latin Class to the Iuniors. 2. Loretta Bowers' speed fat typingl to anyone with turtle-like instincts. 3. Dick Dutrey's Ford to any- one who can push it. The vacant seats in the Iazzy 10. Band to the Iunior music-1 ians. l lane Scotts driving abilityl to anyone whose fatheri ll owns a garage. I i Miss Dum's clapper to any! 12 little belle who needs it. Martha Wickard's luckyy position to another luckyl girl. 13 Half of Carolyn Iones' wit to anyone who needs some of it. Frances Minker's never A reservation at the Hamil- ton Library to all those who will spend many nights there. Iim Paviols ardent spirit to the Class of '46, Ice Anthony, Iune Breen, and Verle Campbells adapt- ability to Carlisle High School to other late-coming Seniors. Lots of luck to the incoming Senior Class, Drawn up by - Attorneys, Iones and Park say die spirit, to the new Wifnessed 5 - Editor of Ye Olde Oracle , By the Class of '45, THE ORACLE Boys in Service - 19444945 The Class of '45 wishes to pay tribute to all of those from our high school who have gone forth into the service of our country. We wish them the best of luck and hope they will soon be safely home. William Slothour Carl Brymesser . Iames Lamma . Leon Rutz . . Ray Albright . . Robert Lewis . . George Griest . Donald McKinney Iohn Lippert . . Sam Rhoades . . Raymond C. Bobb, Ir Kenneth Garmen Iohn Lyter . . . Donald E. Brehm Francis Robbins . Donald Brough . Lester Miller . . Richard Dutrey . Albert Reed, Ir. Paul Reed . . Raymond Alwood Alfred Devlin, Ir. Harry Donson . Rodman Gensler Edgar Gumby . Richard Stone, Ir. Gene Emery Mentzer . Pat Kelly . . . Mac Hurley . . Ioseph Qakley . Iames Peffer . . Thomas Landis . Erwin Hess . . Philip Huntzinger Kenneth Reese . Fred Lightner . C. Dale Mountz . Navy Combat Air Crew Naval Air Crew Combat Navy Army Merchant Marine Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Army Air Corps Navy Navy Navy Navy Marines Navy Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Coast Guard Army Army 1 I TIEIJB Gratis I i The Budget Club The Budget Club is one of thel Gouse, and the secretary, Ianiefmoney and distribute the tickets. most essential clubs in the high Hamilton. Miss Grover the capable ad- school. The president is Lorettal The members meet every Wedalvisor of the club, has made each Bowers, the vice-president, Mary nesday evening to check they one feel that it is a pleasure to be l a member of this club. Iunior Math Club The purpose ofthe Iunior Math high math students who have an The club donated many new Club is to make the study of average of A or in mathjbooks tothe Library, sponsored a mathematics more popular. ThelMeetings of the club are held dance and a checker tournament i club 1S composed of the junior! every report period, l Mr. Richard Zeigler is the club i adv1sor. 1 l 1115192 Qhratle 1 l HELP WANTED WANTED: A new team to replace that which has left. WANTED: Boys and girls to fill seats of graduated seniors. WANTED: Escalators in Lamberton building. WANTED: Snack bars on every floor where refreshments may be bought at any time. WANTED: Courses that require no tests. WANTED: Information booths on every floor to direct new seventh graders to their destinations. WANTED: Streamline desks equipped with foot stools and upholstered in plush. WANTED: New ventilation system to provide for spring weather all year round. WANTED: An indoor and outdoor pool with every sort of water equip- ment available. Classified Ads WANTED: Sound proof walls in order to prevent mixing of courses. WANTED: Teachers who don't give demerits. WANTED: Blackboard chalk that doesn't screech. WANTED: Ten minute intermission between all classes. VVANTED: Records to be played during classes that are boring. WANTED: Students that never fail. WANTED: Continued school spirit for all things at C.H.S. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Diplomas: price-passing senior report cards. FOR SALE: War Bonds and Stamps: price-a true American heart. FOR SALE: Places on football and basketball team. Price-sturdy bodies with school spirit and courage. FOR SALE: Senior report cards with all A's. Price--hard work. LOST AND FOUND LOST: 160 seniors-finder please de- liver to a happy future. LOST: Boys, believed to have wan- dered into the armed services-finders please protect them and bring them to safety soon. LOST: School hours in 44 and 45. Finder may keep. FOUND: Eager hearts for winning the war-owner may have by proving he has one, too. FOR SALE: Latin trots from some members of senior class. Price- FOUND: A Victory in football over Mechanicsburg-owner may keep if he promises to continue the Hne work. nothing. FOUND: Answers to 1. Frances Minker 2. Martha Wickard 3. Esther Royer 4. Carolyn Iones 5. lane Alice Miller 6. lane Scott 7, Janie Hamilton 8. Anita Scopetti 9, Dorothy Park 10. Ianie Hamilton ll, Evelyn Yoter 12. Eleanor Ritter 13. Dorothy Fark page 78:- FOUND: Answers to Thomas Gibson Alton Wentzel Edgar Heckman Donald Brehm Nile Smyser Alton Wentzel Gordon Nell Thomas Landis Richard Cromer Frank Fry Bob McCoy Frank Fry Emory Mentzer page 79:- S t IX Advertisements E Ufwaflf lil ....,.- .....- - .. ...-,.,.-.,,,-..,,.. .. ,....,..,.,.-,.,,-,.,,-,.,,..,,.-, - - - - owmcm 5 Uomfzcuzy ALBERT WATSON, Proprietor , . . Carlisle, Pa. l l I Carlisle's Most Popular Department Store THE STORE OF NEW AND Q DEPENDABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Most Reasonable Prices - l We Do Not Have What You Want We Will Gladly Get It For You l We Aim To Please I COMPLIMENTS OF DunlJar's Milk Bar QUR SPECIALTY 1 SANDWICHES l Dif l 122 West High Street i 4- --------------- -- ----- --i--- -- - -i--i-- ---it---y 86 Ad THE ORACLE -1' I I I I I I : COMPLIMENTS I I of I I 5 lv. IQ. IIUFFMAN 3 AND co I I SUNDAES SODAS I I I : Car1isle's Finest READ'S ICE CREAM sHoP I WE MAKE oun OWN I MILK SI-IAKES WAFFLES I -1- 'I' THE ORACLE A H-N1 1 1-:Q -. - Q.. 1M-1,-.ru-il -,,-.,1- ,,1. - wxx. 141- M1 xxx. 1r-- 7.111 1.1 1.1.1--un--U? R E A D I Time Evening Sentinel i l ' 1 l A Good Daily Newspaper i KRoNENBERo's 1 A truly great store for young men Q of all ages 5 i I l Compliments i BAKER 69 GUSSMAN, Q9rinters Z 16 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania s l i qu ..-...... .. - -.. -, -.-- ,,-. -,- ',,, Q 1 88f Ads THE ORACLE Ads ,!,, ,L , - -L,1-:-N .-.. , -U,N.- - - N, N-N,,-1- ,,,,N,-, ,,, ,M ,F -,,,,-,,,!, f A WAYS BETTER A 1 351 1 ' A Q f A LAND l 1 Q. U10 MESHEHSJGH Q SCQUBS T j 1 Wfeaaead af gina RM74 am! eafopdd Since 1886 Q New 1001, Wan Wfoak Q f ' l I N CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 l . Q- A . .... - -l ...... i .... ..... .... - - -1- -N -5. Ads '! 5 E l l T THE ORACLE Ads 89 n-m.-m- A1 -,,-A 11.1 1 1 ..U-,Af.- 1 ..,,1,,,-,Wi 1 1 -.,,1.Au...A:A1u.,1H- -W1 .. ...Ulm A A Iudy n' jill and Hi! Dee! Fashions A A DECKER and SOURS A l6 Aves! High Street A Carlisle, Penna. Compliments of SMlTH'S MUSIC HOUSE 50 West High Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania , CARLISLE A Commercial College A All Standard Business and Compliments of T H E S S Y. W. C. A. Teen-Age Nite Klub f Headquarters For Carlisle Youth! Compliments to the Class of '45 H-from-- DeLUXE BAKERY Pies A - Cakes - - Rolls E P P L E Y 'S CUT RATE STORE Secretarial Courses A Summer Session 9 W, High St. Carlisle, Pa. O, K. WEIBLEY, Principal Congratulations Compliments of totheClassof'45 l Hamilton Restaurant D R U G S T 0 R E Corner of High and Pitt Streets The Rexall Store Home of Fine Foods 24 W. High sf, Phone: 156 .i.......-.,..-......, - - ... ,... - -..,- ,-..,-,,..- - .. -, - - - - - - ... .. -,,- - - -M,-.,. 'I' 90 Ads TI-IE ORACLE Ads v!li1mi1m 11-- :w --1- 11 1 1 --1---1-1 1 1---11 H1 1 1 I-uu1nn!o l l 1 T THE MOST COMPLETE 5 FOOTWEAR SERVICE 5 Q - AT - L Q I Q ' I Y' I . ' I I 5 ' A , 1 1 L 6 N.HANov1-:R CARLISLE PA. L CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Q I T 1-+71 A NV YNY' A E+- T Q i i Q l Q I 1 B B. STEARNS T I I ,. Q Q f Registered Ieweler American Gem Society 1 I 5552522252 i55i252iEEiEa2iEiE5E2i52s55 Q l I 30 VVest High Street Q l I CARLISLE, PENNA. I .g,,....,-.,.- - -T- -Q ........ Q- -Q .. .. - Q- -. .-.- - ---- -..Q.-.,.g. Ads THE ORACLE Ads 91 ?MT ' M - mTT? I I I I of RAY B LACKEY I GENERAL CONTRACTOR I 202 S. West Sf. Phone: 641-I I CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA I I i i I I i-K'-TREE-REEER TTEI I 1 1 I SHEAFFER BROS. I I Largest Auto Parts House in Cumberland County 1 l COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS I I RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING TIRES,-A SPECIALTY I GOODYEAR TIRES I Q HANOVER 8 NORTH STS. CARLISLE, PENNA. PHONE : 566 I T I 1 . I 4...-...-, - - - V.. ..... I ....-. I ...-. I ..---.-- ..:.-.,..-Mg. 92 Ads THE ORACLE .!..,-.m-.i,,.- -L ------ .- -,i- - - 1- ,..i,.. i..,,.. -L .... ,..- -.,- .. -....- 4. l Compliments of CARLISLE SHUE COMPANY mademniselle 56055 A, CARLISLE CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Todays Friendship 1 Will always be a pleasant memory if you exchange photographs with your friends. l You can always expect the best in portraits from... The Gruth Studio i Makers of ARTISTIC poRTRA1Ts 151 West High St. Carlisle, Pa l qw...M1.,,,.1..m..-Hi..-g,,,1.,,.1....1i.,.1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1m1.,,,1.,.,1..,,1,,,,1 ,iq .11 1 1 1 11-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1mi1 11,111 1lu-uui1nil1mn1u,n- 1iin-ni:-nn:-nu-nnn1u THE ORACLE Ads 93 ii.-11.111 - --fi ------ i-.- - -- - - -: - -:-- ---------- -we-H-I--ings I ' I I Compliments of i I Carlisle Tire Sz Rubber Cempang GAYLOR'S MILLINERY HATS . . BAGS I . HOSE . . LINGERIE I 100 North Hanover Street i CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA I COMPUMENTS OF Camp D. R. Thompson Q I The Y. M. C. A. Camp DAVID s DRUG For B0 S I Y sroms I MODERATE RATES 1 138 N. HANOVER ST. Rev. David A. Wilson, Ir., Director I I 4- 94 Acls THE ORACLE Ads ,!.,l1,,.-un1m1nn1:1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 151 1 1 1,1 1 1 ...m,..,,.,1mi, Q COMPLIMENTS OF I 5 jk - M-sii n 1? NM 1 . '-A ' . - 1' L f L ff ' i mfsfffsu DAILY MOTOR i g i EXPRESS COMPLIMENTS OF . I l ' NORTH HANOVER ST. E Carlisle Pa l ' ' Q 'I , 1 1- l I axe l I l 1 1 Congratulations URNITURE 1215 I Iii . I L. W. BURKHQLDER H A Y ill-I gil! B E R G. H. KUTZ I I .inn--uu1:: -111-1111-111 1, 11111 , 11111 1 1 - -F --un-nog' Ads g gg g g THE ORvACLE g Ads 95 '! - -'N '------- '- -' ---'- --'----------- H H- + I I I I . w E N G E R ' s l I , I T , B L U M E N T H A L S Q I I I i P O R I A YOUTHFUL I SHOP!! FINE CLOTHING 32 N. Hanover Street I . I l Phone: 165 Carlisle, Penna. I - 1 I 1 T 5 I Q I I C Compliments I -5+ I J. R. Shulenber er 3 I I g L I ca H 'r ' s I Funeral HOHIC West High Street . L Mrs. Marion K. Light, Proprictress I E Carlisle, Pa. I I ' I H H i fs 129 West High St. Open evenings no s I l . -r--1- '--' -------------------- I --------- - --I---4 96 Ads THE ORACLE Ads -r--- ---- - -'-' - - --1 ----- -1- -A-A -'--L- -A --------- -- - --A----A----1+ T 1 1 Q I L T 1 I Y l I Q 4 Compliments of I T L The Frog Switch ana Manufacturing L Company L ' L ! I T 1 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA I T T l -I-,,.....,-,...... - .. - .. .. - ... -,- ..,- .. - .. - - ... - ... - - .. .. - ..., ... ....1.-...l-.q. Ads THE ORACLE Ads 97 'gan-In-II.. ----- I i--- - - - ----- :f- - I- -- - - '- -- - - '- 'I- - ug- I I I -i Ji! S . i I , I I I I ' CQMPLIMENTS OF D U T R E Y I S J. ! SHOES I I CARLISLE I I B A K I N G 26128 North Hanover St. COMPANY I CARLISLE, PENNA. I I 0 I lit I I I I I I I I I -II EI LIE I -- I I I I I I I . I I I axe MEET YOUR I FRIENDS AT I - I : I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I I BILLIARD PARLORS I J. C. PENNEY I I I BEST LINE OF 1 I I i . Cigars and Pipes I axe I I S - nl i I - I I I I I -x---- -III - '--I --------- I I ---------- I ---- I ---- -- I----I+ 98 Ads THE ORACLE As Greeting Cards ' Stationery M. E. LANDIS 33 West High Street 0 City Papers Magazines Community Service Stores Sponsors of SHURFINE AND PENDALE PRODUCTS Shippensburg- Cressler Fruit Market, W. King St. Mortz Grocery, Cumberland Ave. R. S. Green Grocery, N. Penn St. L. S. Foglesonger Grocery, E. King St. Mark Cockley Gen. Mds., Walnut Bottom B. and B. Market Jil, Centerville H. A. March Grocery, Mt. Holly Springs Leidigh Market, Mt. Holly Springs Paul Fanus, Brandtsville T. C. Fair Grocery, Dillsburg R. B. Urich. Allen Geo. R. Hollinger Grocery, Mechanicsburg L. C. Simpson Grocery, Mechanicsburg A. N. Brubaker Grocery, Mechanicsburg B. and B. Market 912, Boiling Springs Carlisle- Barnharts Food Market, West E3 Pomfret Beltzhoovers Food Market, 31OE.Louther Lackeys Food Market, Wcst and A H. Dubbs Food Market, 302 N. College E. I. Sangleir Grocery, North E1 West I. K. Foose Grocery, North 8 Bedford A. C. Tritt Grocery, Pitt E3 Walnut Martin and Sollenberger GrOcery,, Hanover 8 Walnut Kathleen Hitchins 141 -145 West High St. PRESENTS Town Fashions FOR The Young Sophisticate Business Hours: 9 to 5 daily Wednesday: 9 to 12 noon Thursday: 12 noon to 9 p.m. THE FOOD BASKET 1 Everything for that Big Party 52 W. High St. Phone: 650 VALE STUDIOS Portraits with Personality 50 West Louther Street 1m-xuu--uu-nnn-nniinu-un1Winn-mniuu-muiun-nn Ads THE ORACLE Ads 99 4...-......,.... - - - - - .. - -.- -. - -I -,,..- - .. .-.-.-I --,.... -,.. - - -,.-,..-....-M, G I B B S I Compzfmmrs of PEOPLES SERVICE I W, T, GRANT 3, QQ. I STORES i Inc, I Carlisle, Pennsylvania I I I I I CCICICIICCICI C 'M YPC C CI C I I I I I Compliments of Compliments of EWING FUNERAL I CARLISLE PAPER HQME I co. Carlisle, Pennsylvania I I I I NO e E E E --M as aa A ,E NO I I I I SPORTING GOODS I S E E D S P A I N T S i ROY SWIGERT I I Hardware I I I ' I M211 S Shop COCHRAN at ALLEN I Carlisle, Pennsylvania P 1101193 906 y 22-24 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. I MOOSE, O I IO O I I I I I I I Helens Luncheonette RAY L' EYSTER Fountain Service and Pontiac Sixes and E1ghts Sandwiches I 25 N. Bedford sf., Carlisle, Pa. HELEN M. SPAHR phone, 1330 I ' I 145 N' HHHOVU' Sf. 67 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pennsylvania , Phone! 15.W I I .g.,.,...,.....,,....I .....-- ,,,.-,- ... -,-, ...-.. ,,.....,... - -.,,.-,,.-....-.- -.........-...,. T I 100 Ads THE ORACLE Ads '5 ' 1 1 'T' 'T -' ' T' 'T' 'N '!' L L g I COMPLIMENTS OF T j HARTZELLS HSRAEI-,S ' ELECTRICAL STORE i M e n ' s S t 0 r e Q P P 36 North Hanover Street 1 Over on Pomfret Street r MODERATE RATES I l A KIRSCH 81 GROVE The Home of 10,001 . CHARLES P. GROVE, Proprietor Paftsn . T l I PRINTING C. W. MENTZER - Phone 489.1 Mile and half east of Carlisle A 18-22 s. Pitt st. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 46-R-2 Route 11 l Q f 1 T A ST T STTTT C A C ITTT- i . J. P. Blxler Sz Son r L i i 1 f SPOPPEQITQIQCZVPCIOEODS LUTZ FUNERAL - H O M E 1 ' 2-4 E. High St. Carlisle, Pa. , - T Carlisle, Pennsylvania I Established 1806 T i 99 Years of Service E I r l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I T T CLASS OF '45 Compliments of l A H o u c K . s r 5 IEWELERS Z3 SILVERSMITHS T H E E A R L E Y 2 21 w.HrghSrrr.r r PRINTERY T i Carlisle, Pa. r 14 E. High sf. Carlisle, Pa. ' SPECIAL REPAIRING SERVICE l i fi 2 -i- : r...r..-.r..-.m-.vr-mr-rr.r-.r.r....rr-rr-rin...r-r,r..r....r.-r. - -..rr-.....r- - ... ,- - ...- - .. - - ....,,-,,,,-mi. Ads THE '5' l Compliments of 1 GREASONS Carlisle's Big Shoe Repair BETTER MILK FOR BETTER I HEALTH CARLISLE DAIRY ! . 1 Ice - Milk f Ice Cream IT MUST BE GOOD Phone: 397-W 66 E.P0mffefsf. Carlisle, Pa. I Raymond A. Wert' . . . President i E. M. Gutshall . Secretary and Treasurer ' C. L. l-leilman .... Superintendent ,.1m11,,.,1 1 1 1. 1..1,,1, 111111. 1,1 1111111-1 O RACLE Ads 101 1 1 1 1 1..1. 1 1 1 1 1:11 1.1 111.141 1m1.w1n 'E' ! Compliments of GLICK SHOE I STORE 1 1 1 HERMAN3 1 GOOD SHOES I 5 N. Hanover St. Good Luck I CI-I, S. Graduates I The Beetem Lumber 8 1 1 5 Manufacturing Co. l T' Incorporated 1895 g Q5LJtfSs.2:d.Es11t111 ' SUPPLIES- INC- l of Every Descfiption 1 108-110 N. Hanover St. East North Street, Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Pennsylvania - 1 ' - l T T T E T 1 L1 1 1 I I T T Ti T E' E 1 , PAVIOL S GARAGE 1 Compliments of l L 1 GENERAL 1 2 HENDERSON 1 REPAUUNG 1 S H Q E S 1' Q R E 1 Phone: zoo 35 W. North sf. 1 l Z Carlisle, Pennsylvania , 1 l I 1 l 1 -1-1.-1-1-iw - - -1- - .- ,- .-.- - - -...1-..,.-..1.-1- - -..-..-.- -..- - - - - .-......,.,. 102 Ads THE ORACLE As i 1 l gm- Illl ---- 1 - -1- -:-1:-H-1-1- -- l 1 For Smart Sportswear T H E H U B EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SHOP 23-25 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania l The Chocolate Shop l A REALLY DISTINCTIVE STORE 35 West High Street l Carlisle, Pa. l EDD. .Ee E...rW....-E. E.. S. l 2 DR. B. L. LEVIN l Optometrist l 'pref' in S ' 'i l H O F F E R ' S T M e a t s i N, iw, .?,,,, i, ,, , , : Compliments of Q I T A. R. HARDY G r o c e r 161 s. West st. Carlisle, Pa. l -. , , H , ,, E H A L B E R T ' S 2 Specializing in l Pipes -- Cigars -- Tobacco l Pool - - Biiiiafds Next Door to Y. M. C. A. i Sadie Dress Shop L MISSES' AND WOMEN'S E Ready - to - Wear T 24 N. Hanover st. Phone: 719-R .- .1 . -. 11111-H.,-.1,1-,H--1,11-,,.,1,,.,1.,.,-Hi.1.1011.1.1 1.04 Iohn M. Plough REAL ESTATE 8 INSURANCE 1 NOTARY PUBLIC i 12 S. Court House Ave. Carlisle, Penna. 1 We ee A are A are A Q LATEST BooKs 1 Thompson's Book Store 1 56 West High Street Dr. P. I. Baumgardner OPTOMETRIST 119 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Phone: ll57-R Compliments of Conlyn Iewelry Store 139 W. High St. 1 Q Billet's Electrical Shop 1 Electrical Contractors and l Supply Dealers 1 The Bc-st in Electrical Mercliandise l IOI-INSTON'S l Grocery 1 South Hanover Street Eyler's Stationery Shop 1 121 West High St. Carlisle, Pa. 1 ' T' T ' ' 'Y T l B O B ' S l y Clothing for Men and Boys 28 South Hanover Street P Carlisle, Pennsylvania .g.,.....,.-,...-...,-...,-.,.,..,...-,.,,- -1.-..,.-.,,,-,,,.-.,.-.,......1,.-,,..- - - -,,.,-.,,,-,,..- ..,...-,..-....-..........,- - -.... of Ads THE ORACLE Ads 103 4.0- ..,. -,.- - - - -,-.- .-,:- - -, .... ..... .... I .. ... - ....,..........g. QUICK SERVICE DEPENDABLE RELIABLE E l IF IT'S HAULING T T LET S T O N E Y HAUI. IT l I Carlisle, Pa. RICHARD C. STONE, Prop. Phone: 556-I I I . I CCLRC CCE I C A CLEC CCLRC Q 2 Q 1 f ' , ' i I G p Q I I Ne , CZ 2 F1 X ' 2 I Finest in the Cumberland Valley The Carlisle Inn The Dairy Store Navy Cafeteria ? Ar entrance to Carlisle Barracks 21 South Hanover St. Dickinson College i IOHN W. HEINZE - - - CHARLES A. B. HEINZE Q 1 I 3 i i Compliments of Carlisle Crystal Company i l i Q 5 Q I l ! -:--1- ---- --i- - -I--h ----- A ---- N- ------- -- - ------- - - - -M---N--+ g .? -f and 'ATom Our President f' . N I I fl , f , ,. L ,. ..,.... ' D K ' ' U f 1 e. 3 1 ' - ,A.A . - 9 ff 1 A- - 1 , .. -- -f .. i 5 V Y L s...M. M- '-nga. 4'Phy1 Dut Lackey HIOI'1CSiEH Corky Our Editor HDGCH Al and Bula j ss, a g5, f-ri' ' - 'ff z.: v .. . . -'V N ' '-vt , , '51 ,. ' ,' , 'fag :', ' , gr , - A? WM A a-m,:,,i-V x ' , J , IY fl w K :sf - . ' Abbie Hildy Roto THE ORACLE Roto Our Artist '1Wibby Rough! Red Fisherrran Fry Fahsie My Dog and I , ,, yr-, 5 . J K '51 V V , wi , x ' , - K SW f ii X, f ff-3 , , xy , A J L ., Q A its , 5 , V W Conrad Time on My Hands Scotty Roto THE ORACLE L Marge Peek a boo Sunday afternoon School daze Friends Don't Fence Me In' Roto 107 Bobby Socks Gazin' 108 Roto THE ORACLE Roto ew? X ll Our Gang Posin' Football fan The Good Old Days Smiling Gents Freshman Days Esquires Come and get it! Pals Autographs T H E O R A C L E Autographs 109 AUTOGRAPHS 1 I 110 Comics T H E G R A C L E Comics COMICS W-ee Cebeieeini meme HC,, C ' 1 1 1 Q 1 u A Preffy Girl 4 Asleep Worms P lanes Mucrobes in earn,-,ge We Tomm CWFfffcE'q2f CSMEHQI? C C W- Y ee C B4 me C K ' - 3 e QL Y . if e 9 f -F KX' 2' if N '-'V ' Lfw f N-,Ui .f'Ey 1 ' , 1: 3 C' ex mhz.. V! Y ,X 'f U ,gy ,W Y' lp E37 k,,7wLv-X L! ex, gm!! e .C Wfefifffefwsgfssfgfm if ' 1 Xe fl , sr V i.,, x time '- ' ' Y' I U I ,gym Y 'vw kv xx :J if I Y-V-iiiiklhr 5'M:f?m X X in M1551 '--- 1 - 'N 1 : . 'ff G84 -,-1 flax ax- . I '21 f 5 ' we fg,, ,.v,L ,Q ff? Wwe ,J .. f ?f55'a.e '-K fi? ff' C ' fl I -. 'f ' f ' ' I e We ' N e Pe e NE' my - V K I gf Tomm Takes-Hwalkand,-L--.5'ro sTo PCTELPUSS A e A Q,-w L, y I ,!H- iz? I nw 4--lf, ? ' W ,L , We H 14 ,,.4:,L,.Ju?J-,,- C Wfgf C! X Y- f C WC CCW I iw STewe1l AHEC! CMF- QTR ' mx N . P K' ' ' .' -uf! X! C ,B Xxfw Q, W .W X X If v g, P5 , if X f' , .X .- . Msuf, X W Vwlev ix Pi lNX W Li MPN Schom Board 1 ff Q i2 a fxwfxkyfhlifx WQM e-QMQQX Chews Poeeh WST Geomeh Solsd fx L' M' tree Tree Tygg Tree QCOYYNCXW :EE lil JN e Q WCG - Pen-ee!! LJ Q Q Q CGQT7 vjeehair FQWPHWS B-QQLBQAYA prmci pull Thick C CQHQ 5 PoT Nd C jg ' ' XX Myfaiv I F1 Q f, LIL l gjflxikj Lf X ff, K f SQQN I ,.- ll X X 1 UK WN 3 wx f all fa , f XorrQin7 Cf Noon gli Niglft .f . ', .mf .I Note of Appreciation The Editor and Business Manager wish to express sincere appreciation to all those who have helped to make possible this publication. Especially we wish to thank Miss Blanche Dum, Miss Kathleen Riley, and Miss Lina Hartzell, our advisors: the members of the staff: the adver- tisersg Baker and Gussman, the printersg Mr. Norman Guth, the photographer: the Harrisburg Engraving Companyg and the faculty and the student body of the Carlisle High School.