Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Page 10 text:

Dedication INCE our city is celebrating its bi-centen- nial this year, frequently allusion is made to Carlisle, Cumberland, England, for which our Carlisle was named. We delight in our many associations with Britain and hope Carlisle, England, is proud of her namesake. Mr. Hewitt Carlisle, Pennsylvania also claims a special Carlisle High School link with Britain in the person of Mr. Percy Hewitt who was born in Northampton, England, in 1887, but who came to this country in 1909, and to Carlisle in l9lO. Since i938 he has been with us at C.H.S., where he is now head custo- dian at the Lamberton Building. Long are his hours and varied his labors, but he is ever faith- ful. Because Mr. Hewitt personifies the spirit of untiring interest in our welfare, a spirit which has also marked many others who have labored through the years in the cause of education, the Oracle staff of l95l gratefully dedicates to him this book of memories.

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S today's seniors look back over the past four years in high school ijust as Carlisle, now celebrating her bi-centennial, recalls events which have taken place during the two centuries of her progressl, we, too, find many never-to-be-forgotten memories. As freshmen we had already begun to make history. Some of us became the proud pos- sessors of band and junior varsity letters. Some excelled in schoolwork and found their names on the honor roll. We even had a ninth grade party. By the time we had become sophomores, more and more of us were participating in extra-curricular activities. When juniors we made the headlines with one epoch-making event after another, es- pecially the Junior Class Play, Seventeenth Summer. Just see how many athletic and music letters were earned by us. We topped the year off with the sensational Bi-centen- nial Junior Prom. Now in our senior year the football team in capturing the South Penn Football Con- ference of l95O has done what no other Car- lisle team has been able to do for twenty years. With our class colors, rose and silver, and flower, the white carnation, we go forth with the motto, We learn not for school but for life. Though we have completed our senior year, we have not, by any means, finished making history and shall in the future con- tinue to maintain those standards which have marked us a class of distinction--the class of 1951. Lumberton Building - Carlisle High School today SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President. Bill Nickeyp Vice-President, Jolm Geiling: Treasurer. Donna Lou Ditzelg Secretary. Pat Hack ley: Adviser, Miss Emily Hedden.

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