Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1926 volume:

♦ FOREWORD ♦ ♦ O URING the past four years the Class of 1926 has struggled onward toward the Goal of Graduation. That goal is now attained. As we pass, we submit this book, a rec¬ ord of many happy incidents of our brief High School career — a book increasingly reminiscent of our student days in C. H. S. ( 4 ) The Class of 1926 respectfully dedicates this book to MR. T. GROVE TRITT in recognition of his life-long interest in the Public Schools and his extended service as a member of the Carlisle School Board for twenty-nine years and its President since 1913 ( 5 ) PROF. J. W. POTTER PRINCIPAL OF CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL PROF. J. C. WAGNER SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CARLISLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ( 6 ) ( 7 ) Our Alma Mater The Faculty ♦ ♦ J. W. POTTER _ Solid Geometry and Public Speaking GERALDINE W. BAIR _ French ETHEL C. BARKER -___ Music MABEL V. BUCHER _ English IRA D. COPE ______----- Shop Work CAROLINE J. DAVIS _ Domestic Arts BLANCHE L. DUM ______ English ROBERT C. FREDERICK __ Mathematics G. W. GULDEN _ Latin C. MAYNARD GILLAUGH _ Science ELIZABETH D. HANN _ French and English OELLA LIGGETT __ Latin and Spanish MARY K. LINE _-_ English and Civics JANE H. McCULLOGH _ Mathematics RAYMOND B. McCORMICK _ Mechanical Drawing MARY E. MYERS _ Librarian DAISY GRACE REMSBERG _ Domestic Science KATHLEEN RILEY _ Commercial CLARENCE M. SMITH _ Orchestra DOROTHY M. SNYDER _ Commercial ELEANOR UHLAND _1_ History and Civics MARY K. WETZEL _ Science and History ( 8 ) _ ( 9 ) 1926 “Oracle” Staff ♦ ♦ JOHN W. RIFE ..... Editor-in-Chief KATHRYN BRANDT ___ Assistant Editor ELINOR AYRES GREEN --- Business Manager GENEVIEVE MAHONEY _.. Assistant Business Manager EDWARD S. KRONENBERG, JR. _ Advertising Assistant ROBERT LAVANTURE EVERETT L. MILLER ALICE HACKMAN _ ROBERT LAVANTURE VARIE McKILLIP ETHEL WEAVER f Circulation Manager - Art Editor _ Alumni Editor - Athletic Editor - Typists LITERARY STAFF KENNETH HILGAERTNER IRWIN H. DITZLER NEWELL C. GRIMES HARRIET HEIM MARY K. McADOO VIRGINIA BLINN RUTH BRETZ CAROLINE NOLEN ELEANOR KENT EMMA FRY ( 10 ) Organization Class of 1926 + ♦ President—Edward S. Kronenberg, Jr. Vice President—Newell C. Grimes Secretary—Eleanor Kent Treasurer—Charlotte Garber Historian—Mary E. Rebert ♦ + Flower—Pink Rose Colors—Rose and Gray Motto—“Dum vivemus, vivamus CD “Bob’ ' ROBERT E. BAER Here we have our New Kingston sheik. Boh is a studious lad and a very efficient “wood butcher.” This of course, is due to the fact that he receives a lot of practice in his father’s ton- sorial parlors. He is a musician besides and every Thursday morning toots away with real School Spirit in Chapel. Manual Arts Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2,; Or¬ chestra 3, 4. MARY BAKER “Begone dull care, Thou and I shall never agree.” Mary jumped off the Mt. Holly car and came to us in her Junior year. Although she was reserved at first, we have found out she is quite a talker and giggler. Her laugh is quite familiar during study hall. We all like Mary and are glad she is graduating with us. General Course; Girl Reserves. MILDRED BENTLEY “Mid” “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Rural atmosphere seems to have a great effect on Mid. Instead of doing her daily dozen she takes a tramp across- country to her home. Apparently this sort of exercise reduces one to a flattering slimness. Mid is always ready to lend a helping hand, in her quiet way she is ever a friend in need. Household Arts Course. EVELYN BISTIJNE “A Light Heart Lives Long” Cares fall lightly on Evelyn’s shoulders and nothing seems to bother her. She is always willing to do anything for any¬ body, which is a quality worth having. It is rumored she is interested in someone of the opposite sex. She is bound to succeed in whatever she does—just that sincere sort. General Course; Girl Reserves (3). ( 12 ) VIRGINIA L. BUNN “Jinny” “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight’s too, her dusky hair.” “Jinny” is a very popular girl — at Dickinson as well as at C. H. S. She ' s quite an athlete, too, and this year she was the peppy captain of the girl’s Basketball Team. Virginia is somewhat of a student, but one couldn’t exactly call her over¬ worked. She’s very musically inclined and often one may find her listening rapturously to her “Vic.” Of course this is nat¬ ural. Anyway, in the spring a young girl’s fancy— Virginia will surely find a court of admirers wherever she goes. Classical Cou rse; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cap¬ tain 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Oracle Staff. KATHERINE BRANDT “Kate” “Kay” “Good goods comes in small packages” Kate is one of our flappers from Mt. Holly! She gets to school late some times but this is due to the electric train which transports her to school. Though Kate is tiny you can distinguish her in a crowd by her hearty laugh. She is another talkative “A” General but studious at times! Yes, Kate generally knows her lessons, es¬ pecially Chemistry! General Course; A. A.; G. R. 3, 4. CLAIR BREHM “Brehmy” “Brehmy” is our all around good fellow. He is a good stu¬ dent and is well liked. Clair was football manager his Senior year and expects to manage F. W. Woolworth’s Athletic teams in the future. Manual Arts Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4. RUTH BRETZ “Ruthie” “A mixture of beauty and sensibility.” “Ruthie” is greatly admired by all her freinds because she is very pretty, very practical, and has a sweet disposition. Ruth has very great ability as a dancer but as the prophets of old would say, “Postum, there’s a reason”—and you know it takes two people to dance these days! Ruth is not only a good dancer but is a good student as well. Classical Course; Oracle Staff 4. ( 13 ) “Kackie KATHERINE BURKARD “Her hair like gold did glisten.” “Kackie” is another classmate who has not been in C. H. S. four years. She came from Brooklyn, “Noo Yawk” in her Sophomore year, and from what she says it must be a fine place. “Kackie” is very teasable and although one might think from the golden color of her hair that she would have a bit o’ temper, she is really quite mild and not easily aroused. Upon asking her her ambition or what her hobby w r as she replied, “Oh, I don’t like to do anything anl I don’t know what I am going to be.” Classical Course; A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 4; G. R. 3, 4. ELEANOR COOPER “Elec” “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” “Elec”, from all indications, must get her pep from follow¬ ing the comedies of a certain movie-house. No matter on whom the joke is to be played “Elec” is generally connected with it. Along with her fondness for a good joke is the more serious side. These two qualities combined give her a striking personality which is greatly admired by her class mates. Last, but not least “Elec” is an athlete, being guard on the basket¬ ball team. General Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4. MABEL CLOPPER “Mamie” “Silence is Golden.” Well, we’ll just tell you about Mamie. When she is called upon in class, we usually see a crimson hue spread over her face and lo! we know she is flustered. You may not know this, but it is rumored that Mabel steps out every now and then with a young man from Huntsdale. The people of Greencastle may be aware of this, for Mabel came from there, but we don’t know if it is really true, ’cause Mabel very seldom speaks of the opposite sex. Classical Course;; A. A. 3. IRWIN DITZLER “Ditz” There was something wrong with our class for the first three years which no one seemed to be able to fathom. How¬ ever, everyone knows now that it was because we didn’t have Irwin with us. “Ditz” has made up for lost time since he came to us from East Berlin and has a host of friends of whom all are not boys. General Course; A. A. (4); Oracle Staff. MARY KATHRYN DITZLER “Kate” Kathryn is young and small but oh! how much she knows. Kate believes in sisterly love, she is seldom seen without her affectionate brother Irwin. General Course; Girl Reserves 4. PAUL I. DRAWBAUGH “Great Day”. Every day, to learn or play, Paul comes riding down our way. Paul’s time is working time — with some exceptions. Dur¬ ing his short stay with us, we have found him to be very in¬ dustrious. Three places dear to him are Newville, Chicago, and Altoona. Newville is his home; Chicago is to give him his future education ; and Altoona—we’ll let you guess. General Course; A. A. 4; Orchestra 4. EUGENE DUNLAP “Benitta” “I love the cows and chickens, but this is the life.” Quiet is one word missing from Eugene’s name. He cer¬ tainly should be a bright lad because he has such a brilliant and distinguished “top-piece.” It’s a sight very seldom seen when he tangles with that foreign language called “French” because there is sure a mix-up. Keep plugging, Benitta.” General Course. ELIZABETH ECKARD “Libby, Betty” “To make the world a friendly place One must show it a friendly face.” Libby always has a smile for everybody because she is everybody’s friend. When one does not really know her one might think her quiet in which she always makes a good show¬ ing. Libby is also one of our studious members. Classical Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 3, 4. ( 15 ) MARIAN FAGAN “She doesn’t talk much— This is not like a woman. She does like the boys— But that is human.” Marian has been known to say,—“O dear, what would we do without Dickinson.” This is what she really means, “O dear what would I do without the class that entered Dickinson two years ago.” She is one of the people who are glad that this college is ‘co-ed.’ Marian loves to dance—and as the old say¬ ing goes—‘practice makes perfect.’ O boys! she is A1 when it comes to dancing. General Course; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3; G. R. 1, 2, 3. THELMA FLICKINGER “Flick” Her hair was thick with many a curl That clustered round her head.” Thelma is one of the jolliest girls of the class. She is al¬ ways ready to hear a good joke and is never too busy to stop and tell one. Having won several medals she has proven her¬ self one of the best stenographers in the class and she justly deserves the title. Commercial Course; Periscope typist. JAMES FRAZIER “Jimmy” Jimmy is usually found smiling. It seems to be part of his disposition. He works hard to get his studies prepared and, al¬ though his efforts seems futile at times, he keeps plugging away until he gets there. Jimmy has many friends at school and one enemy, Virgil. General Course. EMMA FRY “Oh, Gosh!” “A smile for every girl, And two for every fellow.” Drawling, walking rather slowly, comes a short light-haired girl. Who is she? Why, Emma of course. While she is talk¬ ing she rolls her eyes and the person with whom she is con¬ versing immediately falls captive. Emma is quite a singer. She is also, a good student and well liked by all who know her. General Course; A. A. 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Oracle Staff, Glee Club. 06 ) CHARLOTTE GARBER “Not too serious, not too gay— But a rare good fellow When it comes to play.” “Did you bring your class dues?” Who has not heard Charlotte repeat these words? She is one of the neatest girls in our class, and her laugh is certainly contagious. Charlotte always has a new joke or a funny poem to tell us. We know she will be a success in what¬ ever she undertakes. Household Arts Course; Girl Reserves (4); Class Treas¬ urer (4). JOHN GARNS That diminutive and affable young man is one given to en¬ tangling and labyrinthal dissertations upon diverse phases of that intricate science known to the initiated as Chemistry. You should hear him adorn the affirmative of a debate on the question “Resolved, that Two Negatives Make a Positive.” Despite his pseudo-arguments (which we endure with for¬ titude) John has proved himself the best of good fellows. We wish him the best of luck, as is his due. General Course, A. A. 4. CLARENCE GOODHART “Goody” “Goody” hails from Greason. He is a good student and also ambitious. Clarence is one of the smallest boys in our class but is very popular, especially among the ladies. “Goody” is quite a draftsman and an expert at making screw threads and gear wheels. After graduating he expects to take up cabinet making. We all hope he will be a master at the trade. Manual Arts Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER S. GOODYEAR “Goody” “Happy and free, with no care for the morrow, He scatters dull care and banishes sorrow, Although his teachers he may sometimes vex. He pleases the members of the opposite sex.” Walter is always busy, no matter where he may be. He has a southe’n accent; and drives a Buick, the main attractions. He has a considerable liking for Latin, spelling his name in the Roman language ; he can also ride a “pony” real well. General Course; A. A. 4; Hi-Y 4. ( 17 ) “Ellie” ELINOR GREEN “Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair.” Elinor is one of the most popular, one of the most good- natured and clever girls in the Senior Class. She is an A1 basketball player and a champion tennis player having won the cup for two consecutive years thus far. Her work as business manager of the Oracle has been very commendable. “Elbe” is going to Dickinson this fall and as Cliff goes there they will surely be very happy. Here’s wishing Elinor joy and may she never lose her smile. Classical Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo, 3; Periscope Staff 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Glee Club 1; Asst. Secy. Lit. 1; Oracle Staff. NEWELL GRIMES “Nool” “For every why, he has a wherefore.” Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us at this time one of the premier students of C. H. S. Ever since we have been honored by the acquaintance of this unique specimen of hu¬ manity, he has exhibited the rare and valuable quality of keep¬ ing his mouth shut, except upon such occasions on which it is considered most salubrious to do otherwise. “Nool” is the sapiential editor of that well-known periodical, “The Periscope” —five cents per copy, 35 cents per year, by mail 50 cents. Notwithstanding the fact that “Nool” bears a reputation for studiousness, he is a friend to everyone and never refuses to do somebody else’s Virgil. General Course; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Hi-Y 4; Vice-Pres. Literary 4; Vice-Pres. Class 4; Oracle Staff; Student Council 4. SYBILLA GRISSINGER “Care is an enemy of life.” Sybilla was one of the last young ladies to float into our class. She came to us from West Chester, and she is far from being last. We do know, however, that Sybilla is one of those individuals who is not too much worried about her studies. Her favorite motto is, “don’t do today what you can put off till tomorrow.” General Course. ALICE HACKMAN “Allie” “A light to many—a spirit unfathomable.” The class of ’26 gained one of its dearest possessions when Allie entered it in ’25. Such words as these must not be skipped over; a face, beaming with expression, and eyes twinkling with mischief,—brains, (more than necessary) and crowning all, a lovely disposition. We will never forget our dear little “Alice sit by the fire,” who with long suffering and patience, read Latin to sleepy-headed little girls (yes, and sometimes boys).” Classical Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Oracle Staff 4. ( 18 ) “Charlie” CHARLOTTE HAWLEY “A modest, sensible, well-bred person.” Charlotte is quite a book worm and often sits up late burn¬ ing the midnight oil. But she is not at all prosy for all that. One of her favorite pastimes is dancing. Because this is good exercise, “Charlie” is still thin. Charlotte is a good student and her ambition is to he an A1 stenographer. Surely one as pleasant as she is, would be a delight to any business man. Commercial Course; A. A. 3, 4. ELMA HEIKES “Pete” “She’s pleasant and gracious, She’s capable too; Her hair is like sunshine, Her eyes are of blue.” Elma is one of those seemingly modest girls whom you must know to love. Upon first acqquaintance we classed her with the quiet girls of the class, but we have long since repented of our mistake, for when once wound up nothing short of adhesive will stop her. We would not have you think that talking is her only accomplishment, for she is as full of class “pep as any and will leave high school with a host of friends. General Course. HARRIET HEIM “Hattie” “Long, slim, graceful. Harriet is our fashion model. She may always be consulted on future styles. However, “Hattie” has more serious thoughts and her viewpoint is always fresh and interesting. Sometimes she is an enigma, but always very lovable. Hattie is planning to go to Wilson in the fall. Harriet played basketball her first three years in High School, and was considered a valuable member of the team. But in her Senior year she gave up playing and became Man¬ ager of the team which position she filled very well. Classical Course; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; 3, Manager 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Pres. 4 Literary Society; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Oracle Staff. HELEN HEMPHILL “Of manners gentle, Of affections mild; In wit a woman. Simplicity a child. From Oakville Helen came quietly into our class, and in like manner into our lives. Kind and generous, she has made a deep impression on us all. She is a real shark at books and although small in stature she is full-grown in brain power. We wish, to this little “Miss”, the best of luck. General Course; G. R. 4. ( 19 ) “Battling” WILFRED HEMSLEY “The handsome, the wise, the reverend.” Here is one of the “shining lights” of the class. Wilfred derived his nick-name from the way he ‘plugs that line” in football. He was only out two years but in that time made a name for himself and as a result received bids from several universities. Battling is also a student of no mean ability. General Course; A. A. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. KENNETH HILGAERTNER “Kenny”, “Hilly yy “Ken and Peg went up a ’ill To geta pail o’ watta; When Ken came down, ’e wore a frown, ’Cause Peggy was a Preacher’s daughta.” —“Periscope.” “Hilly’s a bloomin’ ’orticulturalist, yer know. ’Is bloomin’ adwice ’as always bean most gratuitously forthcomin’ at meet- in’s of th’ Senior Class. Th’ habove may halso hexplain why she halways wears th’ bloomin’ pick of th’ flowers. Kenny grinds the blarsted books with th’ best of ’em, but ’e’s no piker, ’n’ y’ may lay to that. A ’ealth to Ken. Manual Arts Course; A. A.; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. ROMAYNE HOPP “Charming, winsome, dark-haired,—they say— She comes from out New ' Kingston way.” We want to tell you a secret. You may assume from our Romayne’s last name that she “hopps” at a moderate speed,— but she does come to school fast. This is not because she is late, but because she comes on the train. We’re glad Romayne belongs to us, because she is fast in everything she does. With those added personal charms which are hers she will certainly play with “Cupid.” Gen. Course. MARGUERITE HOUSTON “Peggie” “Conscientious, studious, clever; Does she shirk her duty? Never!” Peggie’s life seems to move very merrily, and her giggle is one of High School’s very frequent noises. Please does not stop her chattering tonque which, in typical woman fashion, runs on in spite of itself. There is, also, another side to Peg. She is capable and industrious, and has some mighty fine ideas. Gen. Course. ( 20 ) PHILIP HOWE “Mike” “Pete” “Pete”, the idol of all in the Wood Working Department, is quiet and always at work. The only thing Philip can’t un¬ derstand is why history was put into his course. Here’s the best of luck to “Pete.” Manual Arts Course. ALFRETTA KEGRIS “A laugh doeth good like medicine.” Just in a hurry, flurry, scurry, then she is gone. Alfretta’s aim is to talk as much as she can, in all the ways that she can. with all the sheiks that she can, as long as ever she can. But above all she is a good scholar and does her work with a will. General Course. ELEANOR KENT “Sweet to gaze upon, but sweeter to know.” Pretty hair, sparkling brown eyes and loved by all who know her. Eleanor came into our midst in our Sophomore year and immediately captured a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She intends going to Dickinson in the fall—maybe an attraction (?) — but wherever she goes or whatever she does she has the best wishes for success from her fellow class¬ mates. Classical; A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4; Oracle Staff. V. Pres. 3; Class Sec. 4; Student Council 4. MILDRED KITNER “Mid” “Happy Go Lucky Always Happy, Never Sad.” That’s Mid all over. She is without a doubt the wise cracker of our class. Any disturbance in Assembly can usually be credited to Mildred. She tells us next to her “Chewing Gum” she likes Jimmy best. Household Arts Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ( 21 ) RAY KITNER “Kit” “One kiss the maiden gives, one last Long kiss, which she expires in giving.” Kit is one of the best athletes ever turned out of C. H. S. and besides this is an all around good fellow. Every great ath¬ lete has a weak point and this young man’s is the fairer sex. He isn’t satisfied with one so he keeps three or four on hand. One can hardly blame him, it’s merely human nature. Manual Arts Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Capt. 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH KOONS “Days may come and daj ' S may go, But she talks on forever.” Who comes here with a grin from ear to ear? Why, that’s Mary Elizabeth. Mary is a happy chattery sort of girl, and keeps going around with the world. She is everybody’s friend and never gets the blues. We cannot say just what her aim is hut whatever she does she has the best wishes of her class. General Course; A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. EDWARD S. KRONENBERG, JR. ‘‘Bud, Krony.” In “Bud” we have the worthy president of our Senior Class. He is a very good student and is full of the pep and spirit which appeals to every one. “Bud” expects to continue his education at Dartmouth, and we all wish him the best of luck. Classical Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Echo 3; Peri¬ scope Business Manager 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Oracle Staff; Class President 4; Student Council 4, ROBERT LAVANTURE “Bob” If there is any worthwhile enterprise carried on at school, Bob always has a part in it. A star on the athletic field and in the classroom, a loyal worker for the best interests of C. H. S. He has attained an enviable reputation among his class mates. Bob is a man’s name which doesn’t mean he isn’t anything else. General Course; A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President of Hi-Y 4; Sec. of class 1, Pres, of class 2; Pres, of Lit. 2; Peri¬ scope Staff 3, 4; Oracle Staff; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 4. ( 22 ) EVELYN LAY “Ev” “A woman of her gentle sex The seeming paragon.” Did you ever see Evelyn smile? If you haven’t, you miss something. Her whole face lights up, and her eyes twinkle so. But she is so serious, and in earnest (most of the time) with everything she tackles. Her intelligence cannot be hidden, she puts us all to shame in chemistry class. Evelyn has one hobby, —she likes to swim. Too had she couldn’t miss school this w ' inter, and have a good vacation in Florida. General Course; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2. ANNA LEINBACH “I like little kitty. Her coat is so warm.” One of Anna’s favorite pets is the long-suffering domesti¬ cated pussy. At her home it is quite natural to fall over one of them. Anna has many hobbies and one of them is learning poetry. This is quite a valuable asset and something that we all might cultivate. Another hobby is the filling of a clever joke book. Anna may always be relied upon to tell a good story. She is also quite a fiddler and has played in the orchestra for the last three years. Classical Course; A. A. 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. LESLIE L. LEWIS “Les” “Fish” “Hey ‘Fish’! Got your Shop Math?” is the familiar cry of the A. M. A.’s. Leslie is very efficient in mathematics. He even hopes to teach the Post Graduate course in that subject, aside from his undertaking business. Manual Arts Course; A. A. 2, 3, 4. PAULINE LOCKWOOD “Billie June” “Oh! Why can’t I always take my good old time.” Pauline, Pauline, will you ever be on time? She doesn’t have far to come, and why is it we don’t know, but Pauline is usually seen flying into school between 9 :00 and 9 :30. She does forget some times and dreams in History Class hut occa¬ sionally, mind you, she recites. She doesn’t seem to care if she gets there or not, but nevertheless, she’s always right on the dot. Commercial Course; A. A. 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE MAHONEY “Jenny” “My word!” “Just a pal, kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through.” Jenny’s life seems to move merrily along. She has a pleas¬ ant and cheerful nature which makes her a lovable classmate. Her report card is the envy of many although she is by no means a “bookworm.” No one ever falls asleep in Jenny’s company for her fund of conversation seems unlimited. Wher¬ ever we might go, it would be difficult to find a truer friend and a better pal than she. General Course; A. A. 2, 3, Asst. Sec’y, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, Treasurer 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Oracle Staff; Student Council 4. MARY McADOO “Murry” “A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires.” Mary entered our class at the beginning of our Sophomore Year. She came to us from Kittanning. “Murray” is very tal¬ ented, her long-suit being music. She is planning to continue her study of it at Hood College. One of Mary’s pet subjects is Latin. Her translations are always clever and sometimes quite surprising! Rumor has it that some Young Doctor in the western part of the State has created quite an impression on her. However, we do hope it isn’t serious because she is very young. May the world be very kind to Mary as she is most deserving. Classical Course; A. A. 2, 3; G. R. 2, 3; Treasurer of Class 2; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club; Oracle Staff; Played piano in Chapel 4. ELIZABETH McCOY “Lib” “A girl reliable and true, And furthermore a worker too.” A happy trill of laughter in class or in study hall and we don’t need two guesses to recognize the owner, for we all know “Lib. You know she has just been with us the last two years as she came from Mt. Holly. She does have one little fault. That is of sitting up in the first seat during the third study period and merrily giggling the period away. But with it all she’s a good sport and always gives the teachers a good reci¬ tation. General Course; G. R. 3. vernon McGinnis “Pounding on the typewriter keys That is her pastime, if you please.” Vernon is among our illustrious commercial girls. She hopes to go to Washington to show the people there that Car¬ lisle High teaches a well worth-while course. Outside of school Vernon proves to be a good sport. May she always be attended by good luck because she is deserving of the best. Commercial Course; Periscope Staff Typist. ( 24 ) VARIE McKILLIP “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Varie is so quiet and unassuming one would scarcely know when she is near. She’s always smiling and happy and we be¬ lieve she is interested in the opposite sex considerably. We do not need to wish her any special luck for we know it will come her way unsought. Commercial Course; Oracle Staff; Girl Reserves 4. CHARLES S. McMILLAN “Charley,” “Horse.” “Bud,” “Mickey,” etc. Charley has kept us in laughter by his humorous mono¬ logues and character speeches ever since we have known him. When he moves in, the pessimist moves out. But he has a serious side, also, and means something when he says it. If you’re looking for a good pal hunt Charley. General Course; Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club. NORMA MEALS You’ll never feel blue if you are with Norma. Her humor is quite droll, and her wit is quick. One of her habits is com¬ ing into the Assembly room at about forty miles an hour, half a minute before the last bell rings. Our class would be quite helpless without her, for she has enough pep for a half dozen. She has high ambitions in the world of business activity. We are sure she will make any corner bright, and full of life. Here ' s a health before we go to the success of Norma! Commercial Course; Periscope Staff 3, 4. , CLARA MENTZER u Clairie” “Little but Ambitious.” Clara has only been with us two years hut we were mighty glad to have her during that time. She came to us in her Junior year from Bloserville. She is one of those creatures who really likes Math, and she sure did “strut her stuff” in it. She is always right up to the minute in every thing and never fails to lend a helping hand. General Course. ( 25 ) EVERETT MILLER “Ev” “Genius is recognizer wherever it goes.” Everett has two qualities which most of the boys of our class don’t possess, namely, an artistic instinct and a good hand for writing. These above named qualities have won for him respectively the positions of art editor of this book and secre¬ tary of the Senior Literary Society. Nor are these the only good points that this handsome young gentleman possesses. General Course; A. A. 4, 3; Sec. of Literary 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Oracle Staff; Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY MYERS “Dos” Silently, earnestly, seeking the best, Dos forgets all else in her quest. Dos is one of the most conscientious girls in the class of ’26. She comes from Dickinson Township. Dos excels in His¬ tory and that awful Arithmetic. Even though seriously inclin¬ ed, Dos is ready for a good joke. General Course; Orchestra 4. HERMAN MYERS Every class needs some folks who can keep on the same even path without interruption. Herman fills this capacity to a “T”. However, if you think he is quiet all the time, it’s be¬ cause you aren’t well enough acquainted with him. This dili¬ gent and unobtrusive chap hails from Dickinson. General Course. SAMUEL MURPH “Silent,” “Sam” “Ain’t love grand!” There’s one thing we would like to hear — Sam and Baron Munchausen swapping army tales; it would be interesting. He doesn’t go to the movies,—he stays with the movie man’s daughter. In his extra time he collects bullets and dust. It is rumored that he has perfected a bullet that will continue to travel until it stops. General Course. ( 26 ) CAROLINE NOLEN Caroline is a real scholar, for when all seems in vain, and the poor harassed teacher looks piteously around, Caroline quickly rises, and pours forth a flood of eloquence that is com¬ mendable. Her love of fun often leads her into mischief, but her remarkably grave face generally leads her out again. Our best wishes, Caroline. General Course; G. R. 4; A. A. 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oracle Staff; Student Council 4. JAMES EDWARD NOLEN “Edie, Abie” “Ed appears both meek and mild Though once in a while A little wild.” Edward is quiet, industrious and indeed quite bashful — sometimes. He is not as brilliant in his studies as his little sis¬ ter. but when it comes to music he can make as much noise, with his cornet, as any one else. General Course; Orchestra 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4. RAY PEFFER “Handsome is as handsome does.” Ray is one of the mainstays of our orchestra. Besides this musical trait he also possesses the quality of being good looking. We don’t need to tell you the rest, it’s the same old story. One thing we like about Ray is that he is always smiling. He doesn’t stand exceptionally high scholastically, but his other good qualities make amends for it. General Course; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Assistant Leader Orchestra (4). IRMA RANCK lrm “Pleasingly plump, but always on the jump.” Irm has a winning personality and lots of pep especially in a basket ball game. You ought to hear her recite. She can impersonate anything from a spoiled child to —a—a stately dame! Irm is very jolly and friendly. I’m sure you’d like her. Gen. Course A. A.; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. ( 27 ) MARY REBERT “Mary had a little Ford, Indeed it loved her so, That everywhere that Mary went, The Ford was sure to go.” The proverbial Mary and her lamb have nothing on our Mary; only her lamb is a flivver, and it most certainly has been a friend to many of us. Often it has groaned under too many pounds of avoirdupois. Mary is a good student and a conscientious worker. One of her chief charms is her gorgeous hair. If Helen of Troy were living she would surely be envious of Mary. She contemplates teaching next year, and we all wish her the best of luck in her profession. We are certain that all her school kids will love her. Classical Course; G. R. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class His¬ torian 4; Glee Club. CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON “Billie” “Just give me a Ford, A moonlight night and Billie.” Charlotte is Oakville ' s vamp. At least, the Newville boys tell us so. She always has that enticing smile and those “come hither” eyes. A Ford coupe is seen quite frequently at the Richardson home. We wish you luck, Charlotte. General Course; A. A. 4. RALPH RICKER “Dutch” “A man of might with a hear t of gold.” Dutch is not only one of the most popular men in the class, but is, also, an outstanding football player, not only in size, but in ability. Ralph plays a clarinet in the orchestra and ’tis whispered that he plays with love, too. Dutch got a bid from Penn State and is going there next fall. Good luck, Ralph. General Course; A. A. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4. JOHN W. RIFE “Johnny” “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” Johnny’s favorite pastime is using big words which none of us can understand. This quality comes in handy in editing the ‘Oracle.” Other good qualities that he possesses are good looks and good scholarship. The position of editor-in-chief of the year book was more in demand this year because of the “Business Manager.” We can’t blame you, Johnny. General Course; Class President 1; Secretary of Lit. 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; A. A. 4; Editor-in-Chief of Oracle 4. ( 28 ) HELEN SHAFFER “I in my Ford from care shall flee, Then happy and contented shall I be.” Helen, our future school mistress, comes to school every day in her Ford, a dependable machine. While in school Helen spends every moment in doing something worthwhile. In classes she struggles bravely to recite her best. May success reward her for her earnest attempts to do the right. General Course. WILLIAM SHARP Blli Bill is sharp not only in name but in ability. He is well liked by everyone. Bill served as our Junior president and as president of the Hi-Y, filling both jobs well. However, Bill has one drawback; that is his good looks. We hope that Bdl will succeed in life despite this obstacle. Classical Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; President Class 3; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff, 3, 4. MARGARET SMITH “ Pe g” Margaret is one of those modest girls of High School. There are many people who haven t learned to know her and they are missing a lot. She is a loyal friend and a good com¬ panion. She is very sincere in her work, and we predict suc¬ cess and happiness for “Peg.” General Course; Glee Club, 2. FERNE SNYDER “To know her is to love her.” Eerne comes from Mt. Rock. She is known everywhere she goes for her quiet yet winning ways. Although Feme prof¬ fers little information, she retains what others say. Through studying and listening Feme has obtained much in her High School Course. General Course; A. A. 4. ( 29 ) MIRIAM SNYDER Miriam is another of our out-of-town folks who came to Carlisle to finish her education. Miriam seems to be quite in¬ terested in domestic science, especially sewing, but she has time for other work also. When some real fun is at hand Miriam has time for that—yes indeed. Listen to her laugh. Gen. Course; A. A. 4. JAY STEIGELMAN “Runt” “A great big butter and egg man.” A Post Master who goes to C. M. T. C., tends store, plays billiards, visits New Kingston, and studies in his spare time. Jay struts through the halls displaying more medals on his manly breast than “Heinz’s 57 Varieties” won at the Panama expositions. He claims that they represent high grades made in sharp shooting tests. Keep at it, old timer, Pershing’s getting old. General Course; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 4; A. A. 1, 3, 4 BRUCE O. STOUFFER “Sleepy of eyes, and low of tone Soon he’ll be out in the world to roam.” When Bruce entered our school four years ago he was very shy and rather bashful; but he has changed (?) considerably— now. He wore out one Ford coming to C. H. S. and has pur¬ chased a new one. Maybe he wore out the old car by putting coal oil in the radiator, during the winter, instead of kerosene! General Course; A. A. 2, 3. MARY STUART “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic.” Alary, we all know, is quite fond of chatting. She alwavs has something to say. We must admit too that she laughs a great deal. But why not laugh and he happy? Mary certainly does try hard to have wavy hair and we usually find her in the cloakroom inquiring why God didn’t adorn her with curly locks. Gen. Course; G. R. 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ( 30 ) ROBERT STUART “Pap” A possessor of original ideas and novel French transla¬ tions. Everyone is interested when he begins one of his disser¬ tations on Chemistry and its intricate theories. Pappy is right on the spot for parties and eats, and knows how to boost. It is his desire to become one of Uncle Sam’s mail carriers. General Course; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EDITH SWARNER “Edie” “Still waters run deep.” Edith to her classmates is a very sweet, gentle girl, whose charms are only waiting to burst forth. People of Edith’s type, very quiet, will some day accomplish big things. Thus we can readily imagine that Edith is destined to have a brilliant career. Household Arts Course. MINNIE SWARNER “Min” “Never tell all you know ' .” Here is one of our quiet girls who doesn’t bother much about “us common folk.” Minnie and her Essex are great pals. She is planning to be a dentist’s assistant, we hear. It will take lots of courage, Minnie, but we all wish you success. General Course. GRACE THRUSH “Her quietness of manner belies the Mischief that lies underneath.” Grace is one of our many quiet girls. She entered our class in the Junior year. In comparison with the other girls she may seem very quiet, but that first impression soon wears off after you really know her. We have found Grace to be a great necessity to our class and we’re glad to have had her for two years. General Course. ( 31 ) MARY WAGNER “And still my delight is in the proper young man.” It just seems to us that Mary is always busy, always on the go. But nevertheless, she finds time for her lessons and is al¬ ways well prepared. Have you ever seen her laugh?? Well, it’s worth while. For those dimples almost seem to speak. We wonder if they haven’t captured some very tall and handsome “sheik” for Mary. So we think Mary’s hustle and bustle is due to this. General Course. ETHEL WEAVER “The thing that goes the farthest In making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile.” Smiling broadly, with the cheeriest of smiles comes Ethel. She always conveys the friendliest greetings that makes one feel that everything is right with the world. Ethel can never sing “All Alone” for wherever she is, lurking around some¬ where are her two pals. They form what one might call “The Three Musketeers,” having for their motto “One for All, and All for One.” Commercial Course; Oracle Staff. HELEN WHITING “An industrious girl Who’s always smiling But never the hours Away beguiling.” We see from Helen’s course that she believes the woman’s way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. She should maintain a woman’s place. By the way, she has already be¬ gun to prepare herself, for she is an excellent cook. V e shall never forget the menus she made out in cooking class menus that made one’s mouth water. Her biscuits have never been equaled. No man can ever sing “Rock of Ages” while he eats one of her biscuits. Household Arts Course. FERNE WOLFE “Feme” “A wild flower’s unaffected grace.” e are glad that Feme belongs to us, because she is a specimen of an ‘all around girl.’ We see from her name that she was meant to be little and graceful, and that she is, indeed. Her smile encourages many who are lonely and unhappy. She has made a name for herself scholastically. The type¬ writer keys whiz under her fingers. As a result, ' she has now among her prized possessions, an “Expert Typist Medal.” She tells us she wants to be a stenographer. Here’s success to her in anything she attempts—our Feme! Commercial course; Periscope Staff 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4. ( 32 ) SARAH VALE “Sally” “Oh, cute” “On with the dance, Let joy he unconfined, No sleep till morn When youth and Pleasure meet.” “Sally” is one of our busiest girls, not exactly with lessons but engagements. “The Chocilate Shop” will surely miss her when she leaves for Shippensburg Normal. One cannot imagine “Sally” without her vanity case, for after each period, she can always be found loitering before the mirror in the cloak room. She attended Dickinson Seminary at the beginning of the term but returned to us after Christmas. Classical Course; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club (3). ELIZABETH ZEIGLER “What charms! What mighty conjurations, We rule the hearts of mighty men.” Not all the sway of strictly speaking feminine attractions have gone with the passing of the last generation Here is one of the vanishing specimens She loves things that belong to women too—she makes the most attractive dresses in sewing class After all to what more could a girl aspire? Elizabeth is also gifted with action The Athletic Association play was ably aided by her. There is no need to ask “Zeigie” if she lives to talk—no—because we just naturally expect that to be included ‘ex-officio’ like. See, she’s most like a woman! ’Tis Elizabeth, sure, we will remember well, and the mem¬ ory of her, time will never dispel. General Course. ( 33 ) Class History 19—C. H. S.—26 Four years ago one hundred twenty-five roamers of the land, known as Freshmen, entered the territory of C. H. S. ' loday, eighty-five wise young men and women, donning the helmet of wisdom and the breastplate of valor, are preparing to be graduated from this institution of learning. Four years! Certainly ‘Old Tempus” rides on the wings of the wind, and especially now when we are about to leave “Dear Old Carlisle High.” During these four years, many significant events have taken place. Kach year has seen some tearing down or building up—the resulting effect of the steady forward march of progress. e often wish that some of these events had been with¬ held. e cannot help but feel sad when we remember that the Great Reaper has called home three men, who in their re¬ spective spheres had been of so much benefit to us.—Jimmy O’Brien, the jolly athlete; Paul Brown, the student; and Mr. Heberlig, “Dad as he was affectionately called by the stu¬ dents. Othei events tinged with regret were the resignations of a number of our teachers. But we are glad to state that their positions have been filled by others whom we have learned to love and revere as we did their predecessors. Yet many events of the last four years have been happy. Among the first was the Annual Freshman reception. It was a grand success not a discordant note anywhere. Next came the tennis tournaments from which we issued with flying colors. For three consecutive years, the girls doubles were won by Elinor Green and Elizabeth Kronenberg, and during our second and third years, the girls singles by Elinor Green. J Although we entered our Sophomore year with much the same vim we had during our Freshman year, not many events of great importance took place. We seemed to become a pait ot the natural grind. Yet, we were well represented in ( 34 ) Athletics, having taken second honors in the annual class meet of the High School. Our Junior year was more promising. Due to the initia¬ tive of a member of the class, Edward Kronenberg, in cooper¬ ation with Mark Wentzel, ' 24, and the faculty and other mem¬ bers of the class, the “Periscope’ ' , our monthly High School paper, was established. Then as a climax to the year came the Junior Reception. It was one of the most successful social events of our history. The ball room was a blaze of light and happy faces radiated the good feeling everywhere present. At last, our goal is reached. We are Seniors. On the horizon appears the greatest of all movements:—“Student Government.” We are very proud of this system. It has proven itself the most successful event in the history of Car¬ lisle High. Where are the noisy halls? Student Govern¬ ment reigns supreme. Now as we have started on the home stretch, we find that each day binds us closer to “Dear Old C. H. S.” Our Fresh¬ man. Sophomore, a nd Junior fights are over, but there dawns upon us the realization of greater struggles in the field of life before us — struggles physical perhaps ; moral, certainly; and spiritual, beyond a doubt. For these contests we have striven to fit ourselves. Underclassmates ! When you return next September and hear the familiar expression about a “dearer, larger C. H. S.,” we ask you to think of the Class of 1926, “Safe now in the wide—wide world.” MARY REBERT. ( 35 ) Class Prophecy of 1926 ♦ ♦ Central, 314-J, please. Hello, it this you Rebecca? This is Maria. I just came home and could hardly wait to call you up and tell you all the news. I bumped into some of our class mates downtown and heard a lit. Fine lets hear it. Virginia Blinn won the Charleston Contest at the Policeman’s Ball last night. Vic took her, I think. Goodnight! Harriet Heim and Sybilla Grissinger were there looking “chic in their gowns designed by Mile. Mary Koons, the Artistic Modiste. Oh, yes, Maria, that reminds me Irwin Ditzler tells me he is singing so¬ prano for Ray Peffer’s “Syncopatin ' Jazz Orchestra. With Ray, directing Ed Nolen, Bob Bear and Robert Stuart. They say they are almost as good as Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra. Ruth Bretz and Harold have just returned from their honeymoon and are moving in the same Apartment House with Evelyn Lay and Fritz. That’s fine, lets call on them some day soon. All right, but did you hear about John Garns eloping with Mabel Clopper and Eugene Dunlap with Mid Bentley? No wonder Mid took the “Household Arts Course. Some surprise, wasn’t it? The case between Irma Ranck and Sterling Wright must be getting pretty serious because I saw Sterling looking at fur¬ niture in Hoover’s the other day. That ' s news to me, it seems as if I can’t keep track of all these love af¬ fairs. However, I did hear about Romayne LIopp. Are you invited to her wedding? Good Grief, I didn’t even know she was engaged. I believe we’ll be old maids yet. Who cares, if I just wasn’t getting so fat. Haven’t you heard about the new reducing agent patented by Genevieve Mahoney, Miriam Snyder and Thelma Flickinger? They say its wonderful. Well I certainly will try it at once. Thanks for telling me. Did any one tell you how Feme Wolfe, Ethel Weaver and Norma Meals are making out in the “National Typewriting Contest? I haven’t heard today, but yesterday they held first, second and third places. That’s fine, I noticed in the “Sentinel” that Alice Hackman left aboard the S. S. Cynthia last week to lecture in Europe on “Why Men Leave Home.” She was accompanied by her secretaries Pauline Lockwood and Vernon Mc- Ginnes. Gee, our class surely is becoming popular with the ofifer from Red Grange to our foot ball stars, Ralph Ricker, Sam Murphy, Bob LaVanture and Wilfred Hemsley. Isn’t that splendid? I think Elinor Green is pretty special, challenging Madame Lenglen for the World ' s Tennis Championship. By the way, was Charlie McMillan around trying to talk you into buying property in Florida that trebles its value every half hour? No, but Bill Sharp was here trying to sell books on the “Latest Dance Steps Out,” originated by himself and Kenneth Hilgaertner. He was also selling radios, which pick up Mars and the Sun. ( 36 ) Say, last night we had an excellent program from station XYZ. Com¬ posed mostly of shining lights from the class of ’26. Mary McAdoo lectured on “Glass Blowing” and “How to Butcher Pigs in a Chemical Way.” Emma Fry sang “Oh! Whitey Be Mine” and “Ain’t it Grand To Steal Another Gal s Sweetie. Next was a play written by Helen Hemphill entitled Hottentot Savages.” The cast consisted of Marian Fagan, the bewitching Hula Hula dancer; Alfretta Kegris the impudent child; Marguerite Houston, the Irish cook; Herman Myers, who weaves spells around the heart of all the ladies. Everett Miller was the villain. Charlotte Hawley, the ravishing heroine; Walter Goodyear, the Irish cook’s sugar lump; and Bruce Stouffer, the all around handy man. The last number was a bed time story by Kathryn Ditzler. Here’s some more news about the cherubs of our class. Our neighbor s children were over the other day and they told me their teachers told them the funniest stories about cows, ducks, and pigs. Can you guess who their teachers were? No. Well, Mary Baker and Lib McCoy. I hear Clara Mentzer has applied for a school in Carlisle and Grace Thrush and Evelyn Bistline have schools at Barnitz. Some teachers. Here’s a little more gossip—at last, Dorothy Myers has attained her ambition, to become a model for Woodbury’s Soap Advertise¬ ments. She always did have a pretty complexion, which was mostly always nat¬ ural. Speaking of bill boards. I saw one that will interest you since you know the firm: “Stationary Tubs,” sold by Lewis and Howe. I’m just dying to see you. I have an awful lot to tell you about Char¬ lotte Richardson, who still insists that Billie’s Best. That means another wedding present soon no doubt. Have you noticed how popular Eleanor Kent and Sara Vale are in Dick¬ inson. Especially with the “Frosh. I hear Bud Kronenberg is cptite “The Man” at Dartmouth. Didn t he have a time lecturing our class? I didn’t mind so long as he didn’t talk about burying bones in classrooms. In my estimation he deserves a lot of credit for keeping our crowd together. Yesterday, I passed Mary Rebert walking down Main Street all alone, she looked lonesome without her pal Alice. Isn’t it strange she didn’t go around lecturing also? Maria, who do you suppose is New Kingston’s new tax collector? Why, how should I know? Unless its Charlotte Garber. You have guessed correctly. She manages to get around O. K., although she does carry a little too much avoirdupois. They built her a new office building. Clarence Goodhart and Paul Drawbaugh were the carpenters. This is far from the subject but can you tell me where I can get some sewing done? Haven’t you heard? The newest place in town is the “Little Dress Shop”, owned by Helen Sheaffer and Feme Snyder, Feme doing the talking while Helen does the work. Rebecca, I heard something yesterday, I know will surprise you. Mid Kitner has joined Ringling Bros. Circus, as a clown, and snake charmer. That takes the cake. But wait till you hear this: Katherine Burkhard is ( 37 ) setting every one on fire in Dickinson with her red hair. hile Mary Stuart and Caroline Nolen are startling them with their brilliancy. T hey say the boys are rushing them half to death. Some class. Betty Eckard has come into prominence as their Basket Ball Star. They are taking up a collection to buy her a tin medal. Something funny happened the other day as I was walking down “Park Way Avenue.” I saw a familiar face and recognized James Frazer parked on somebody’s doorstep whistling “When My Sugar Walks Down the Street ’ and who do you suppose I saw strolling leisurely down the other side ? Who? None other than Helen Whiting. I’d call that a frame up, wouldn’t you? These High School romances surely are exciting. Don’t you wish we could go to school again just to hear Newell Grimes officiating in Mr. Potter’s place. I wonder if he says “please” and “ten demeirts for you, young lady?” To spend a day there would do my soul good. Mary Wagner, Elizabeth Zeigler and the Swarner Sisters are teaching you know. I understand if they don’t know much else, they surely can hand out the demerits. And last but not least is John Rife the celebrated editor for the New York Gazette. John’s editorials caused quite an excitement at first—especially those on “Zoology” and How to Train Dumb Animals.” At any rate we must admit John did some splendid work on our Year Book. For heavens sake, Maria, my voice is completely exhausted. Do you realize we have monopolized this line for one hour? I should worry so long as I heard some news and I don ' t believe we have missed any of our classmates. Oh ! I almost forgot what I wanted to ask you. Will you come over for dinner tonight? We are having ham and eggs. Mother ordered the eggs from our butter and egg man, Jay Steigleman from Barnitz. I’m sure the eggs will be “fresh.” You bet I’ll be over—wouldn’t miss it for anything. So long till tonight. Goodbye Re becca. Goodbye Maria. KATHRYN BRANDT ELEANOR COOPER. ( 38 ) Senior Popularity Contest ♦ ♦ Among Boys Among Girls Robert LaVanture Most Popular Eleanor Kent Robert LaVanture Best Looking Ruth Bretz Robert LaVanture Best Athlete Elinor Green Newell Grimes Best Student Caroline Nolen Best Mixer Edward Kronenberg, Jr. Elinor Green John W. Rife Most Sophisticated Harriet Heim Wilfred Hemsley Best Wise-Cracker Mildred Kitner Robert LaVanture Best All-Around Elinor Green Most Popular Instructor Mr. Gillaugh ( 39 ) CLASS PLAY “Barbara Makes a Splash” Cast Joseph Westcott _ Jimmy Westcott, his son Charlie Denton, a clerk __ Horace Townsend _ Samuel Harris _ Barbara Allison _ Nonie Galloway _ Marjie Rennsler _ Evelyn Foster _ _ William Sharp Edward Kronenberg — Charles McMillan Kenneth Hilgaertner - Newell Grimes - Emma Fry - Elinor Green - Virginia Blinn - Alice Hackman ( 40 ) Class Poem “A voice is calling us out to sea, The sea of Life and Eternity, But before we go there must be spent One clay, which is known as Commencement. From that day on, each chooses his way, And follows his course as best he may. At the proper time, all ways shall be Joined together in Eternity. Upward! Onward! as best we can, Doing our duty to fellow man. When we have finished our tasks of life,— Grant us relief from this care and strife. Give to your children both joy and peace ; Especially grant from care release. Were it ours to have,—then come Content, One more meeting with Commencement. Then: May you, O class of ' 26, meet Favor with God at His Judgment seat. M. K. McADOO. ♦ ♦ Class Song Adieu, C. H. S. To Carlisle High School, to friends brave and true Now the class of ’26 sadly says adieu. But we’ll ne’er forget you and days gone by, Davs spent within your halls, O Carlisle High. Through all life’s journey, through battles long and hard, We shall always look back with kindest regard; And to classes yet to come, to Carlisle High May they still have good luck as years go by. Caroline Nolen. ( 41 ) ii n {!|!j Wi i ii!:! ' ! ' !! |iii lililililliSlilj ( 42 ) JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class ♦ + Marshal Spotts _______ President Howard Bair ..... Vice-President Helen May Bergstresser .... Secretary Douglas Thompson _________Treasurer Ashenfelter, Esther Baker, Eva Bell, Catherine Bergstresser, Helen May Bitner, Mary Bixler, Winifred Brindle, Ruth Bryan, Dorothy Callahan, Addie Cares, Miriam Davis, Anna Davis, Eleanor DeWalt, Margaret DeWire, Beatrice Dinkle, Carrie Dosh, Madalon Eckard, Geraldine Ettinger, Rachel Ewing, Christina Ford, Ruth Fitzgerald, Catherine Frederick, Louise Garns, Ruth Giancoli, Catherine Hall, Ethel Hanlin, Emma Hogman, Mary Hummel, Alverna Jackson, Marguerite Kee, Mary Keesecker, Elsie Kiehl, Romaine Koser, Dorothy Lindsey, Mebena Loy, Mary Louise Luckett, Florence McCormick, Carolyn McGowan, Ruth Martin, Violet Michael, Miriam Miller, Edith Morrow, Dorothy Mowery, Elizabeth Myers, Eunice Nehf, Miriam Mickey, Gertrude Reiber, Margaret Rice, Margaret Rice, Ruth Richardson, Sar Scott, Dorothy Shambaugh, Mary Shultz, Orene Stine, Edna Stover, Marie Sours, Delilah Souder, Dorothy Swope, Alberta Swoveland, Kathryn Wagner, Mildred Whitcomb, Sara Wyman, Beryl Yeager, Frances Yeager, Josephine Pair, Howard Blocker, Norris Crothers, Ray Darr, Le Roy Davidson, Morton Deitch, Kenneth Doyle, Willis Flower, Milton Garber, Wilbur George, Arthur Gloss, George Grant, Charles Hankins, Kenneth Hefflebower, Alfred Hoffer, Fred Himes, Donald Kee, George Keller, Willard Keller, Elwood Kerns, James Kitner, Robert Kline, Alfred Kost, James Leidigh, Thomas Line, Walter McGonigal, Kling McIntosh, Joseph Minnich, Edward Mullin, Kenneth Rhoads, Donald Rupp, Robert Shaeffer, John Shultz, Calvin Sollenberg er, Ray Spotts, Marshal Tay, Larcum Thompson, Douglas Wagner, Richard Washington, Le Roy Wardecker, James Wareham, Johnson Weidler, Edwin Weidner, Chester Weigle, Percy Weidenmeyer, Harry Wetzel, Lester Wert, Joseph Wilson, Alan Wolf, Nelson Zeigler, Ira ( 43 ) WPi li i i ii «yjS Liiiiii ill i!i i i i f l mM SffiBSSi ( 44 ) SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class ♦ ♦ Raymond Wert .. Helen Kerr .. Annabel Rice _ Martha Lockman - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Adams, Martha Barrick, Alice Bear, Margaret Bingman, Beulah Bittinger, Kathleen Bream, Rhae Brown, Dorothy Brown, Martha Brymesser, Mabel Brubaker, Marjorie Burkard, Emily Clarke, Eliabeth Cleland, Gladys Cullings, Hollis Cooper, Vivian Diller, Savilla Dolbeer, Eunice Dorner, Kathleen Daugherty, Evelyn Ettinger, Ida Fair, Betty Faulkner, Mildred Finiff, Isabel Finkey, Margaret Fisher, Kathryn Fletcher, Virginia Franciscus, Pauline Frey, Helen Mae Grove, Mary Heagy, Miriam Heikes, Jessie Hershman, Ruth Hertpler, Lillian Hoffman, Margaret Hoover, Anna Hornberger, Dorothy Kauffman, Mildred Kerr, Helen Klaus, Germaine Laird, Marie Lesher, Barbara Lesher, Esther Lewis, Percie Lockman, Martha Long, Eleanor Love, Dorothy Lyter, Leah Maitland, Elizabeth McGowan, Edith McManus, Marguerite McManus, Pauline Miller, Miriam Moffitt, Grace Nailor, Mabel Nisely, Kathryn Nunemaker, Grace Ow r ens, Myoli Raudabaugh, Mary Rice, Annabel Rice, Mary Richwine, Thelma Rosenau, Martha Scellatto, Aline Shank, Evelyn Shatto, Martha Shuman, Voola Steck, Margaret Stumbaugh, Mae Swartz, Winifred Scott, Lillian Tritt, Ruth Waggoner, Dorothy Wetzel, Isabel Wagner, Margaret Wolf, Ethel Baughman, Le Grand Bitner, Paul Blumenthal, Edwin Bream, Rhae Burgett, Edward Cameron, Douglas Collins, Cloyd Decker, Billy Ditenhafer, William Ellsworth, Kirk Gerhart, Eugene Glenn, James Goodyear, Ralph Hull, Luther Jacobs, Robert Keene, Thomas Keller, Clyde Kerr, Robert King, Kenneth Kline, Leo Kurtz, Abram Lebo, Roy Line, Roy Lesher, Robert Long, John McCaleb, Marlin McGinnis, Leon McCullough, David Miller, Howard Myers, Charles Myers, Joseph Northrop, Ralph Raudabaugh, Paul Rhoades, Kenneth Richardson, Vaughn Sadler, Robert Stout, Revere Watson, Lester Weary, Dale Wert, Raymond Weidner, Harold Williams, Robert Zeigler, Richard ( 45 ) ( 46 ) FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class Robert Zeigler _ President Charles Steck - Vice-President Mildred Smith _ Secretary Elizabeth Ceiling ----- Assistant Secretary Craig Thompson - Treasurer Adams, Edna Allen, Mildred Bear, Elizabeth Bell, Cornelia Blinn, Julia Boswell, Beall Budge, Barbara Byers, Mary Jane Clark, Jane Clay, Helen Cooley, Ruth Cullings, Bertha Deitch, Thelma Dotter, Margaret Duncan, Emma Durnin, Margaret Eaton, Dorothy Fagan, Sara - Finkenbinder, Mary Ford, Mary Fray, Irene Fry, Ruth Gallagher, Mary Garber, Mae Ceiling, Thelma Green, Lois Greenwood, Mildred Giancoli, Mary Handshew, Margaret Hanlin, Gladys Hefflebower, Elizabeth Hefflefinger, Sarah Hoffman, Ruth Houch, Edna Hoy, Mary Ilgenfritz, Violet Jackson, Margaret Johns, Mary Kast, Theresa Kline, Helen Knoche, Florence Kruger, Marian Kronenberg, Margaret Kutz, Katherine Linn, Mary Loose, Margaret Mansen, Jeanne Martain, Florence McCoy, Janet Mentzer, Ruth Miller, Edna Mixwell, Gladys Mondorf, Isabella Mullen, Carolyn Myers, Gladys Natcher, Theresa Naugle, Margaret Nesbit, Ruth Noaker, Alice Patterson, Kathleen Pemberton, Eva Plank, Rachael Replogle, Margaret Roberts, Doloris Rupp, Leona Rupley, Jane Sheaffer, Orpha Shank, Evelyn Shuman, Irene Smallwood, Justine Smith, Mildred Snyder, Ruth Steele, Lolete Steigleman, Esther Sterrett, Elizabeth Stine, Evelyn Swartz, Kathleen Tousey, Carolyn Thrush, Mary Trego, Miriam Vovakes, Angela Waggoner, Mary Westfall, Rutn Wilson, Beulah Wilson, Helen Yeager, Gertrude Yost, Evelyn Alexander, Grover Barrick, Harry Baoddorf, John Beidler, John Berry, Lee Billow, William Brandt, Irwin Brown, Harry Brubaker, Donald Carver, Mervin Cleland, Mervin Clouser, Arthur Cronican, Richard Cuff, Robert Dolbeer, Charles Fagan, Arthur Fair, Robert Gardner, Paul Gearhart, Kenneth Gearhart, Paul Gloss, Samuel Goodhart, Lester Greason, Marshall Gulden, William Herr, Arthur Hock, Paul Hoffman, Lindsey Holmes, Marion Jackson, Lawrence Jumper, Aaron Keihl, Lester Kitner, Walter Krebs, William Le Dane, Hyldon Leidigh, Robert Lewis, Ben Long, Harold McAdoo, James McCrea, Donald Miller, Clair Miller, Curtis Miller, Glen Miller, Horace Miller, Parson Nickel, Earl Nickel, Robert Nunemaker, Stewart Ranck, Carl Reynolds, Charles Scott, Jack Sheriff, George Sampson, James Skillington, Robert Smith, Charles Snyder, Robert Spangler, Kenneth Speck, Conrad Steele. Beaver Tay, George Taylor, Robert Teitrick, Reed Thomas, Robert Thompson, Craig Trout, Elwood DeWalt, Kenneth Torrence, Harrison Walker, William Weary, Hermis Wennel, William Weidner, Leslie Zeigler, Roy Zeigler, Robert ( 47 ) The Hi-Y Club ♦ ♦ Maynard Gillaugh _ _ Leader William B. Sharp _ _ President Donald Himes _ _ Secretary Edward S. Kronenberg, Jr. _ _Treasurer Edwin Blumenthal Chas. S. McMillan Kenneth Deitch Everett Miller William Dittenhafer Samuel Murphy George Gloss John W. Rife Ralph Goodyear Robert Sadler Walter Goodyear William B. Sharp Newell Grimes Calvin Shultz Kenneth Hankins Marshall Spotts Donald Himes Jay Steigelman Kenneth Hilgaertner Larcom Tay Clyde Keller Douglas Thompson Robert Kitner Richard Wagner Edward S. Kronenberg, Jr. Chester Weidner Robert LaVanture Robert Williams Leslie Lewis Ira Zeigler Leon McGinnes Richard Zeigler ( 48 ) Hi-Y The Hi-Y Purpos e —To create and maintain throughout the school and com¬ munity High Standards of Christian Character. The Hi-Y Slogan —Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Habits, and Clean Athletics. The Hi-Y Club started active work in October. Although there were enough loyal members to keep the organization together, prospects were not very glittering for a successful year. The Girl Reserves were guests of the club at a very enjoyable Hallowe ' en party, which the girls later repaid with a Valentine party. During the Thanksgiving vacation a delegation was sent to the Older Boys’ Conference at Harrisburg. In November we secured a magician and gave an entertainment. At the beginning of the new year the club received a severe blow, namely the resignation of its president, Robert LaVanture. However, due to the excellent ability of the vice-president, Wil¬ liam Sharp, who then took the helm, disaster was averted, and the club was started on the way to success. Mr. Gillaugh was made advisor, a selection greatly benefitting the club. With the many new members who have been added to the roster of the organization, hopes for the future are bright. N. C. C. ’26. ♦ ♦ Girl Reserves The Wavaka Club is composed of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The club chose as its theme for the term 1925-26 “Ships. “Every man has within himself a continent of undiscovered character. Happy is he who can act the Columbus to his own soul.” One of the early meetings was ‘‘Signals from Nepahwin. Each delegate who had been to Camp Nepahwin the preceding summer had an interesting phase of camp life to relate. This was followed by an excellent Club Supper. In October a recognition service for new members was held. Many new members were received into the “Circle of Eight at this time. On November 3, the Girl Reserves were the guests of the Hi-Y Club at a Hallowe’en party. This was a hilarious and enjoyable occasion. At Christmas time dolls were dressed for poor children. The Wayaka Club participated also in the singing at the Community Tree. The month of January was devoted to “Appreciation ; Art, Literature, and Music. These were excellent meetings and well attended. The month of April was devoted to the preparation of a play. In May a Mother and Daughter Banquet will be given and in June comes the Senior Farewell and the awarding of rings to Seniors who have lived up to the Ring standards. “One ship drives east, another west By the self-same winds that blow ’Tis the set of the sails and not the gales That determines the way we go.” The Ekolela Club is comprised of Freshmen Girls. The name of this year’s program is: “Growing Trees.” Each month ' s program was given a name referring to some part of a tree: as, “New Shoots,” or “Far-Reaching Bran . lies.” In the month of November a party was given at the Children’s Home on Souih Hanover Street. December was called “The Tree of Life.” At one of these meetings Mrs. Scott spoke of her trip to Egypt and told of the customs concerning young girls. This same month a delightful sleigh-ride was taken out the back road to Chambersburg. ( 49 ) Girl Reserves ♦ ♦ WAYAKA CLUB President—Alice Hackman Vice-President—Dorothy Morrow Secretary—Katherine Burkard Treasurer—Genevieve Mahoney Program—Mary McAdoo Service—Virginia Fletcher Social—Ida Ettinger Advisers — Mrs. Edward Whistler Miss Dorothy Lo¬ gan, and Miss Geraldine Bair. Girl Reserve Secretary—Miss Jane Bradley. MEMBERS Martha Adams Kathryn Bell Virginia Blinn Ruth Brindle Emily Burkard Addie Callahan Elizabeth Clark Vivian Cooper Eleanor Davis Marguerite Dewalt Kathryn Ditzler Carrie Dinkle Euxine Dolbeer Madalon Dosh Elizabeth Eckard Geraldine Eckard Betty Fair Isabelle Finiff Virginia Fletcher Louise Frederick Emma Fry Ruth Ford Pauline Franciscus Elinor Green Miriam Heagy Harriet Heim Helen Hemphill Marguerite Houston Eleanor Kent Germaine Klaus Doris Knoche Mary Koons Martha Lockman Mary L. Loy Anna Leinbach Caroline Nolen Annabelle Rice Mary Rice Dorothy Souder Aline Scellato Dorothy Scott Lillian Scott Delilah Sours Winifred Swartz Alberta Swope Kathryn Swoveland Mildred Wagoner Sarah Whitcomb Feme Wolf Beryl Wyman Frances Yeager Josephine Yeager EKOLELA CLUB President—Mildred Smith Secretary—Jeanne Manson Vice-President—Mary Loose Treasurer—Gertrude Yeager Mary Brady Barbara Bridge Thelma Deitch Dorothy Eaton MEMBERS Lois Green Mary Knoche Caroline Martin Mildred Greenwood Kathryn Kutz Margaret Naugle Sarah Heffelfinger Margaret Kronenberg Delores Roberts Mary Hoy Florence Martin Helen Wilson ( 50 ) Boys’ Glee Club ♦ ♦ Decker, William Deitch, Kenneth Doyle, Willis Fair, Robert Gearhart, Kenneth Hilgaertner, Kenneth Kerr, Robert Kitner, Robert Kitner, Ray McCrea, Donald Nickel, Earl Shaefer, John Spotts, Marshall Zeigler, Richard BOYS’ QUARTETTE Kenneth Hilgaertner _ Second Bass Willis Doyle -- First Bass Robert Kitner - Second Tenor Kenneth Deitch _ First Tenor ( 51 ) Freshman Girls’ Glee Club ♦ ♦ Clark, Jane Deitch, Thelma Dotter, Margaret Fagan, Sarah Gallagher, Mary Geiling, Elizabeth Giancoli, Nancy Handshew, Martha Houch, Edna Kline, Helen Kruger, Marian Kutz, Kathryn Manson, Jean McCoy, Janet liller, Edna Naugle, Margaret Patterson, Kathleen Rupp, Leona Steigleman, Esther Swartz, Kathleen Yeager, Gertrude ( 52 ) Senior Girls Glee Club Margaret Bear Katharine Brandt Helen May Bergstresser Kathleen Bittinger Rhae Brehm Gladys Cleland Eleanor Cooper Vivian Cooper Euxine Dolbeer Carrie Dinkle Marguerite Dewalt Madalon Dosh Beatrice DeWire Ida Ettinger Rachael Ettinger Pauline Franciscus Emma Fry Kathleen Fisher Irene Fray 4 ♦ Katharine Fitzgerald Marian Fagan Miriam Heagy Ruth Hershman Ethel Hall Germaine Klaus Mildred Kaufman Eleanor Kent Mary Koons Romayne Kiehl Elsie Keesecker Marie Laird Percie Lewis Elizabeth Maitland Eunice Myers Miriam Michael Genevieve Mahoney Mary McAdoo Katharine Nisly Miriam Nehf Mary Rice Annabelle Rice Martha Rosenau Catherine Swoveland ' Mary Stuart Martha Shatto Dorothy Scott Mary Shambaugh Winefred Swartz Beryl Wyman Mary Wagner Isabelle Wetzel Isabelle Yeingst Josephine Yeager Frances Yeager Caroline Nolen Accompanist ( 53 ) Combined Orchestras ♦ ♦ Violin Allen, Mildred Bair, Howard Bitner, Paul Bingman, Beula Byers, Mary Jane Emelet, Charles Fray, Irene Green, Lois Hanlin, Gladys Heikes, Jessie Hock, Paul Hoffman, Mary Kurtz, Abram Leinbaugh, Anna Luckett, Florence Meixel, Gladys McGowan, Ruth Minnick, Edward Mowery, Elizabeth Myers, Dorothy Neisley, Paul Scott, Lillian Sheriff, George Stine, Evelyn Taylor, Robert Cello Scott, Jack Jacobs, Robert Clarinet Bear, Robert Berry, Lee Brubaker, Donald Drawbaugh, Paul Greason, Marshall Miller, Everett Raudabaugh, Paul Ricker, Ralph Simpson, James Stambaugh, Mac Wert, Joseph Saxaphone Gardner, Paul Greenwood, Fred Keller, Willard Stuart, Robert Horn Ranck, Carl Cornet Burgett, Edward Carothers, Roy Goodyear, Ralph Hoffman, Lindsey Horne, Philip Lebo, Ray Linebaugh, Roy McAdoo, James Miller, Horace Nolen, Edward Peffer, Ray Trombone Line, Walter Line, Roy Drums Leidigh, Robert Thompson, Douglas Piano Nolen, Caroline Smith, Mildred 154 ) , : CAST OF What Happened to Jones ♦ ♦ Jones the salesman - Donald Himes Cissy, the precious girl --- Emma Fry Richard, a young man about-the-town Marjorie, Richard’s fiancee - Marshall W. Spotts _ Elizabeth Clarke Prof. Ebenezer Goodly, a small town Professor who was led astray Everett Miller Elizabeth Zeigler _ Ralph Ricker _ Kirk Ellsworth _Joseph Myers Mrs. Goodly, the Professor’s wife - Holden, the big policeman - Bigbee, a lunatic who thinks he is an Indian- Fuller, the caretaker of the sanitorium —-- Minerva, the aristocratic daughter of the Goodly Family Helen May Bergstresser The Bishop, Prof. Goodly’s brother from Australia-Abraham Kurtz Alvina, an old maid, the sister of Mrs. Goodly-Annabell Rice Helma, the Swedish servant girl---Irma Ranck ( 55 ) ( 56 ) The Periscope + + Editorial Staff Newell Grimes _ Donald Himes ___ Alice Hackman _ Mary McAdoo _ Robert LaVanture _ Elinor Green _ _ Editor-in-Chief ... Assistant Editor _ Alumni Editor _ Literary Editor _ Sport Editor _ Class Editor Class Representatives William Sharp _ Senior Marshal Spotts _ Junior Robert Williams _ Sophomore Craig Thompson _ Freshman Business Staff Edward Kronenberg, Jr. - Joseph McIntosh _ _ Business Mgr. _Asst. Bus. Mgr. Typists Thelma Flickinger Feme Wolf Norma Meals Vernon McGinnes Faculty Adviser Miss Kathleen Riley ( 57 ) Constitutional Convention ♦ ♦ SENIORS Newell Grimes, President Eleanor Kent, Secretary Robert LaVanture JUNIORS Helen Mae Bergstresser James Wardecker SOPHOMORES Robert Williams Robert Lee Jacobs FRESHMEN Charles Steck Elizabeth Geiling FACULTY Howard Bair Virginia Fletcher Mildred Smith Mr. Potter Miss Uhland Miss Dum ( 58 ) Mr. Gillaugh Miss Line Miss Bucher The Student Council ♦ ♦ SENIORS Newell Grimes _ President Eleanor Kent --- Secretary Edward Kronenberg Genevieve Mahoney Robert LaVanture Caroline Nolen JUNIORS Anna Davis _ Vice-President Willis Doyle Mary Bitner Howard Bair Isabel Yeingst SOPHOMORES Charles Myers Helen Kerr Robert Williams Evelyn Daugherty Annabel Rice Raymond Wert FRESHMEN Charles Steck Alice Noaker Reed Teitrick Elizabeth Geiling Marion Holmes Lawrence Jackson FACULTY Mr. Gulden Miss Dum Mr. Potter 159 ) ALUMNI ♦ ♦ During the years 1925-26 the Alumni column of the “Periscope” has been mostly devoted to the writing up of noteworthy Alumni of Carlisle High School. A summary of these write-ups will follow. Judge Biddle Ex-Judge E. M. Biddle, one of our outstanding citizens, is a graduate of C. H. S. He served actively as Judge of the Cumberland County Courts for twenty years. Mr. Biddle is a writer of note, being well acquainted with the history of our county. One of his well known books is, “The Three Signers.” He has always been a promoter of the welfare of the community and is a public spirited citizen. Charles Lytle Lamberton Charles Lytle Lamberton was born on January 4, 1829, in Carlisle, where he spent his boyhood and youth and received his education. When Mr. Lamberton was nineteen years old, he began to study law and was admitted to the bar of Dauphin County in 1850. In 1916 he was nom¬ inated for State Senator. Through the generosity of Mr. Lamberton our fine high school building with all its privileges was established. We are also indebted to him for the Lamberton prizes. Robert Y. Stuart Robert Y. Stuart was born in South Middleton Township, February 13, 1883. He graduated from Carlisle High School in 1899. He was sent to the Yale School of Forestry and after graduating was assigned to Forest Management work in Montana, Idaho, and W yoming. During the war Mr. Stuart held various positions connected with forestrv In 1920 Major Stuart was appointed Deputy Commissioner of Forestry for Pennsylvania by Governor Sproul. In 1923 he was made Secretary of the Department of Forests and Waters which position he now holds. ( 60 ) ATHLETICS ( 61 ) The Executive Committee ♦ + Ray Kitner . Joseph Macintosh Emma Fry Genevieve Mahoney Prof. J. W. Potter ... - - oeereiary Ralph Ricker . Ralph O. Evans _ . J7 uoiuan captain Clair Brehm Ray Kitner ..... jrooiuaii Manager Ira Zeigler . Clyde Carpenter Robert EaVanture . Virginia Blinn Girls Basketball Captain Harriet Heim ..... Miss Hann_ - Girls’ Basketball Coach ( 62 ) T ennis ♦ ♦ The tennis team of ’25 consisted of Kenneth Heagy (Captain), Joe McIn¬ tosh, Ira Zeigler, Sam Murphy, Walter Gemmill and Ed Kronenberg, Jr. They came through their year with a moral victory having won one match, tied one, lost two and in one unfinished match they held their op ponents to 2-3 with one double match to play. The first match of the season was with the strong Harrisburg Academy team at Harrisburg on May 3. Here we were sent down to an utter defeat of 6-0. Our next match on May 9 was most successful when we defeated the Dickinson second team to the tune of 4-2. On May the 16th, in a return match the Dickinson team defeated us 4-2. Ihen came our match on May 18, with the combined first and second teams of Dickinson. Here McIntosh gave Meyer, the Municipal State Champion the battle of the year losing to the scores of 7-5 and 7-5. e then lost the next two on account of darkness we were unable to play the next, which was a double match. The unfinished match thus ended in a 3-2 score in favor of Dickinson. After this came the biggest moral victory of the year, when we tied the strong Harrisburg Tech team 3-3. This was indeed a grand event as the Harrisburg team had a wonderful reputation and had played mail) hard and skilled teams, winning against some of them. I his was a fine ending to the 1925 tennis schedule. ( 63 ) ( 64 ) Football ♦ ♦ First Team Positions Second Team Wilbur Garber ...... _ Left End _ _Leon McGinnes Ralph Ricker (Captain) _ _ Left Tackle _ Joseph Wert Kenneth Mullen _ _ Left Guard _ _George Gloss Robert LaVanture _ _ Center .... _ ... Samuel Murphy Carl Ranck Right Guard _Howard Rail Merle Martin _ ..._ Right Tackle _ Arthur George Joseph McIntosh _ Right End George Keys Harry Weidenmeyer . Quarterback .... Charles Myers Ray Kitner Right Half Rack Clyde Keller 1 )onald Himes _ _ Left Half Rack Joseph Myers Wilfred Hemsley _ _. Fullback .. _ LeRov Washin Football Substitutes— Wardecker, Williams, E. Keller, Weidner, McCullough. ' fhe Carlisle High School Football Team, ending the season with six victories and two defeats, and the title of Valley Champions, had one of the most successful seasons ever known in the history of the school. The outstanding and decisive battle was the Shippensburg High Game. Although the game was played in a sea of mud, and despite the fact that the final score was 6-0, the C. H. S. warriors showed their superiority over the Shippensburg eleven by never al¬ lowing that team to pass their 40 yd. line. Most of our success was due to the outstanding efforts of Coach Ralph Evans. The Schedule C.H.S. OPP. Oct. 3—Hanover at Hanover _ 24 0 Oct. 10—Millersburg at Carlisle _ 33 6 Oct. 17—Shippensburg at Carlisle . _ 6 0 Oct. 2d—Waynesboro at Carlisle .. 19 0 Oct. 31—Gettysburg at Gettysburg _ ... 0 13 Nov. 7—Carson Long Inst, at Carlisle 31 6 Nov. Id—Chambersburg at Chambersburg __ 33 14 Nov. 21—Steelton at Steelton 0 55 ( 65 ) Wearers of the “C” ♦ ♦ Coach—Clyde Carpenter Manager—Ira Zeigler Forward—-Weidenmeyer Forward—Wardecker Forward—Weigle Forward—C. Myers Center—J. Myers Guard—Kitner (Captain) Guard—LaYanture Guard—Williams Substitutes : Steck, Gloss, Sheaffer Basketball ♦ ♦ I he Carlisle High School Basketball Team has completed a fairly suc¬ cessful season. ith the opening of the season, the prospects were not very bright, due to the fact that several letter men of last year’s team were ineli¬ gible to play. ' Phe Green and White Pentagon received defeat at the hands of Middletown, Hershey, Hanover, Waynesboro and Steelton High Schools, hut with the return of the three veterans, success favored the team. C. H. S. then tied with Hanover at Carlisle 24-24, also defeating Middletown and C hambersburg. The team next lost to Steelton and Waynesboro, but from then on they lost very few games. Carlisle’s most brilliant game was at Steelton where we led the powerful Blue and White team up until the final live minutes of play, but the strong defense of Paul Rupp’s proteges would not be denied; superhuman efforts were made in the last couple of minutes but the cards were against us. Waynesboro and Millersburg were the next victims to suffer defeat at the hands of the Green and White. The next de¬ feats to be administered to Carlisle were by Myerstown and Hershey on for¬ eign floors. In the closing game of the season, Myerstown was trounced 29-22. The High School cpiintet will lose two players by graduation, namely Capt. Ray Kitner and “Bob LaVanture. When “Kit graduates in June, the Green and White will lose probably its best all around athlete. This year he was captain of the team, playing a guard position. His running mate at guard was “Bob LaVanture, a football and track letter man. Here’s hoping to a more successful season next year. SCHEDULE—1926 C. H. S. OPP. Middletown — away _15 16 Hershey — home _ _ __ 9 48 Hanover — away _ 20 34 Waynesboro — away _ 19 30 Steelton — home _ 23 36 Hanover — home _ 24 24 Middletown — away _ 19 11 Chambersburg — away_ 32 11 Chambersburg — home _ 19 11 Steelton — away _ 28 33 Waynesboro — home 29 10 Millersburg — home _ 27 15 Myerstown — away _ 25 36 Hershey — home _ 24 37 Myerstown — home _ 29 22 Millersburg — away _ cancelled Total 342 374 ( 67 ) Girls’ Basketball Team ♦ ♦ Virginia Blinn ------ Captain Harriet Heim _ Manager Miss Elizabeth Hann ______ Coach Elinor Green _ Forward Elizabeth Eckarcl ....... Forward Virginia Blinn _ Center Ann Davis ----- Side Center Irma Ranck _ Guard Eleanor Cooper _- _ Guard Substitutes: Tousey, Dosh, DeWire, G. Eckard ( 68 ) Girls’ Basketball ♦ ♦ Fortune did not smile so favorably on our girls this year. They were de¬ feated in four of their most important games and won the other four. The team did fine work, though, and deserves a great deal of credit. They played their first game with Boiling Springs, which was an easy victory. Then came the two games with Hanover and the two with Cham¬ bersburg which were all defeats. Our girls were disappointed as these two teams were their worst opponents. They next played the Junior Varsity of Dickinson College who were overwhelmed by our team. Finally they ended up with two victories, defeating Millersburg and Boiling Springs. The team made a fine showing at all these games. Although this has not been the most famous team the school has ever known, yet Captain Blinn and her girls, played their best, which is all any one could ask of them. We wish the team of next year the best of luck. SCHEDULE C. H. S. OPP. Boiling Springs — away _ 27 8 Hanover — away _ 7 10 Hanover — home _ -__ 11 22 Chambersburg — away _ 8 33 Chambersburg — home_ _____ __ _ 13 25 Dickinson Junior Varsity — home 26 12 Millersburg — home _ _ _ 32 12 Boiling Springs — home 21 12 145 134 ( 60 ) T rack + ♦ In reply to Coach Carpenter ' s call for track candidates about twenty men responded. This season’s team will be built around a nucleus of four letter men. namely, Himes, Weidenmeyer, Hemsley and LaVanture. The remainder of the places will be filled, for the most part, by men whose prowess is not generally known. Although many of last year’s “speed artists” have been lost by gradua¬ tion. the student body of C. H. S. is hoping that the new candidates will help to make this season a successful one. THE PROPOSED SCHEDULE May 1-—County Meet at Carlisle. May 22—Shippensburg at Shippensburg. ( 70 ) «szr k-S- Autographs ( 72 ) (la) Our Sincere Good Wishes To the Members of the Class of 1926 HEILMAN STEVENS Shoes and Sporting Goods If Your Gifts are Bought at GEHRING’S You Will Have a Happy Commencement (2a) W. M. KRONENBERG, ’88 E. S. KRONENBERG, 91 It costs you less in the long run and you are at your best if you wear good clothes That’s where we can help — our store is particularly noted for good clothes and good service . KRONENBERGS “Carlisle’s Big Clothing Store” (3a) Gets Things Done r=ir=l X T builds sales , creates good will t wins friends , retains old cus¬ tomers, adds new ones. It saves your time , and therefore your money. It taps hidden reservoirs of business, opens new markets , carries your message to the four corners of the world. Are you using printing’s vast power to- the fullest possible extent? EE3E3 BAKER GUSSMAN P r i n t e r s 1 1 East High Street, CARLISLE, PA. L _ - ' - ■ ■ ■- - . - ===== (4a) The Conlyn Jewelry Store (Established in 1839) 139 WEST HIGH STREET Jewelry, Watches, Silver Engraved Stationery The standard of Honor, Quality and Service has been faithfully maintain¬ ed, by this store, for almost a century. Carlisle Dry Goods Co. Carlisle’s Best Department Store S. H. STAMPS SMART GARMENTS IN A LARGER ASSORTMENT THAN ELSE- WHERE IN CARLISLE Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery for Women Mansing Underwear for Women (5a) CeMmll ffidMDlk SQdDIPCg M. E. LANDIS, Prop. n City News Service Magazines Stationery Office Supplies Waterman s Pens Consult Us □ The Best in Electrical Merchandise □ Jno. E. Graybill Co. (Incorporated) 48 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. □ COMPLIMENTS OF L. B. Halbert □ (6a) (7a) J. R. SHULENBERGER SUCCESSOR TO H. A. EWING FUNERAL DIRECTOR NEXT TO DENNY HALL ROBBINS BROS. CARLISLE SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING FLORISTS Shoe Findings -♦- Carlisle, Pa. James T. Wardecker 103 W. Louther St. Both Phones Opposite Post Office BOWMAN COMPANY SAMUEL C. HERTZLER □ ALBERT WATSON THE STORE FOR GOOD QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Reasonable Prices (8a) The Beetem Lumber Mfg. Co. Lumber and Millwork Wholesale and Retail BECKLEY COLLEGE • COURSES: — Accountancy Secretarial Science Business Administration and Industrial Management Budgetary Control and Cost Accounting Advertising, Sales and Sales Managing Real Estate, Conveyancing and Insurance Foreign Trade and Transportation Commercial Teacher Training Free Catalog (State Accredited) Box No. 152 CHAS. R. BECKLEY, President Harrisburg, Pa. AFTER STUDY HOURS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT KOKOLIS BILLIARD PARLORS BEST LINE OF CIGARS WILSON S CAFE The Only Modern American Restaurant in Carlisle Good Eats : : Prompt Service 123 West High Street (9a) LIBERATE YOUR FEET T R A N D TPV Carlisle ' s I 1 By Wearing W THEATRE Walk-Overs □ CUMBERLAND COUNTY’S “THEY FIT” AMUSEMENT □ □ CENTER Niesley Wenger H 8i 120 N. Hanover St. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Courses of Study (university grade) prepar¬ ing young men and young women for the re¬ sponsibilities of business life: Business Administration Accounting (C. P. A.) Stenographic-Secretary Executive-Secretary T eacher-T raining Finishing Courses for graduates of commer¬ cial high schools. Sixty-first Catalogue upon application. PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad, Philadelphia (10a) For the Protection of Your Valuables EE] A Modern Vault Courteous Attention Moderate Rentals i=] Farmers Trust Co. The Bank That Serves (1 la) The Evening Sentinel Carlisle’s Great H ome Daily C=1 It ' s The Oracle of Old Rellaire (12a) (13a) ESTABLISHED 1846 J. P. BIXLER SONS Hardware and Sporting Goods 2 EAST MAIN STREET CARLISLE, PENNA. J. U. SMITH Cash and Carry GROCER □ We Carry a Line of Staple Groceries Our Prices are in Harmony with Good Quality Cor. Pomfret and Pitt Sts. GAS RANGES AND OIL STOVES Largest Best Assortment in the Cumberland Valley Latest Designs — Lowest Prices MORRIS RILEY (14a) CONSIDER OUR STORE When Buying Hardware, Paints, Glass, Seeds, Etc. Etc. Our Location is Convenient — and we endeavor to please you ‘‘HARDWARE THAT WEARS” Cochran Allen 22-24 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania ShealFer Bros. Garage EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTORIST We Repair Tires, Tubes and Storage Batteries. Recharge Batteries. Apply Solid Tires. Sell Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories. Wash Cars. Repair Cars. Let Us Do Your Repair Work. Distributors For PAIGE AND JEWETT CARS BE SURE TO SEE OUR CARS BEFORE YOU BUY (15a) Eastman Kodaks Whitman’s and Liggett Boxed Chocolates, Sodas and Sundaes at Popular Prices SHEARER’S DRUG STORE C. H. S. 1899 The Rexall Store The Molly Pitcher (Formerly Hotel Carlisle) Minimum Rate Without Bath, $2.00 Minimum Rate With Bath, $2.50 Every Saturday Night—9:30-12:00 Supper With Music. Charge for Dancing $1.00 Special Attention to Parties and Banquets Warren B. Free, Mgr. 15 S. Hanover St., Diagonally across from Court House Your Clothes are an outward ex¬ pression of your mental opinion of yourself. Our Spring Suits will tell the world you’re a “comer” — and they have the quality that saves money— that helps, too. BERG’S “The Quality Shop” Berg Building Kirschbaum Clothes for the man who likes to look his best at all times Sold Exclusively by M. Blumenthal (16a) Fine Stationery School Supplies Gold and Silver Pencils CROMLEIGH’S Sheafer Lifetime Pens Parker Duofold Pens Greeting Cards for all Occasions 129 W. HIGH ST. CARLISLE, PENNA. VICTROLAS RADIOS Cljc Chocolate PIANOS S f)0P F □ Kauffman’s Eckels ' Music Shop 21 S. Hanover Street Carlisle, I3a. A BOTTLE OF MILK is a BOTTLE OF HEALTH If You Wish the BEST Get Your Milk and Cream From THE KRUGER DAIRY A Household Word—KRUGER’S (17a) Compliments of Carlisle Trust Company CARLISLE, PA. Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus, $400,000.00 The Home lor Savinas H8;0 Camp with the Y. M. C. A. ON LAUREL LAKE AUGUST 3 TO 18, 1926 Rates $6.00 Per Week THE CAMP ALL BOYS LIKE SIXES EIGHTS Hupniobile SALES AND SERVICE EPPLEY BROS. GARAGE Both Phones 19 W. North St. (19a) SAM GLOSS For BARBER Clothing and Furnishings 103 N. Hanover St. Opposite Pennsylvania Garage Marks S Son Carlisle, Pa. 9 North Hanover Street S. M. GOODYEAR J. J. GOODYEAR GOODYEAR BROTHERS COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS SEVEN STAR GARAGE LEWIS’ AUTOMOTIVE STORE For Tires Vedol Oil Tubes Tydal Gasoline ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE L. R. B. LEWIS 139 N. Hanover Street (20a) THIS LABEL appears on the back of all genuine Masland Argonne Rugs ARGONNE MASLAND RUGS Made by the exclusive Masland Method The colors go to the heart of the wool and last as long as the wool itself C. H. Masland Sons, Inc. PHILADELPHIA CARLISLE, PA. W. J. SLOANE SOLE SELLING AGENTS NEW YORK (21a) BOSTONIANS U FAMOUS SHOES FOR MEN U COMFORTABLE LOTS OF SNAP LASTING STYLE DUTREY’S SHOE DEN West Louther Street, at 53 At a negro evangelistic service the enthusiasm was running high. The evangelist jumped up and shouted, “How many O’ you bredren wants to go to heaven?” Everyone rose except one unconcerned darkey. “You hack dere, brudder, don’t you want to go to heaven?” asked the evangelist. “Certainly, sir, certainly, but 1’se not goin’ on no excur¬ sion,” calmly answered the darkey. Lady—I hope that you don’t object to cats. Maid—Not at all, ma’am. I find them such a help with the dishwashin’. Hi H Finn—Before Jones was married he said he’d be boss in his house or know the reason why. Hilgaertner—And now he’s married? Finn—He knows the reason why. Hs H 1 4 s H 1 H One thing that women’s clothes leave to the imagination is what makes them so expensive. Suitor—I’ll give you a pretty pin if you leave the room and let your sister and me alone. Little Girl—I don’t want a pretty pin. Suitor—What do you want? Little Girl—I wanna watch. Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition ORPHEUM Hardware and Farming Implements THEATRE At your service at all times Home of Carlisle Hardware Im¬ plement Co. 46 W. Louther Street Carlisle, Pa. W. J. SNYDER, Prop. Paramount and DeMille Productions None But the Newest Productions (22a) WE CAN TRAIN YOU FOR A HIGH - GRADE POSITION As Commercial Teacher — Private Secretary — Accountant — Banker — Stenographer — Business Manager, at a small cost and in a short time. We merit your patronage. Our graduates are in demand, because they are trained by all Experienced Teachers. Investigate our school and courses. Visitors always wel¬ come. Your future depends upon a wise decision now. Arrange at once for your summer work, or Post-Graduate Course. O. K. WEIBLEY. Principal. Chas. T. Rinesmith Send it If J Stoves, Ranges —♦— © T.A l M.C FURNACE REPAIRING ROOFING, One Trey SPOUTING -- 4 -- Lamnnadliry 32 W. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. Black Brothers Authorized Ford Sales and Service Dealers 20 WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA. Bell—20 Home—50 (23a) Watches Clocks REMEMBER WOGAN We bake all kinds of Cake with a fine delicious flavor like 34 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Penna. Mother used to make -♦- “Gifts That Last” DeLuxe Bakery Diamonds Jewelry West Main Street Reeder’s Music House 25 West High St. -- 4 -- A full line of Musical Merchandise —f— PIANOS, TALKING MACHINES and RECORDS. Office of Singer Sewing Machines Soused One (Returning from Fishing Trip):— “Yer a Liar; There Ain’t Any ’at Big!” (24a) Stop in at the GOOD EATS SUGAR BOWL at the GOOD SODAS AND SUNDAES Across from the Station Valley Restaurant J. A. GRANDON, Prop., 143 North Hanover Street THE DAILY MARKETS We Sell Government Inspected Meats “GOOD THINGS TO EAT” If It’s Fresh or Smoked Meats, Groceries or Green Goods —WE HAVE IT- Two Stores: 138 S. Pitt St. and 134 W. High Street Both Phones Leidigh Romberger, Props. MARTIN CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 111 S. 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNA. 40 W. HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA. (25a) L. L. RICE Dealer in Coal, Grain, Baled Straw, Hay, Etc. Office and Elevators West North Street, Near College Street H. I. Marks Austin B. Hertzler Coal Conveyor Jeweler □ COAL, WOOD AND 0 SAND □ c Quick Service Both Phones Office and Yards: East Main Street ( 26 a) Life is largely a process of elimination We cannot have everything we want , but we need not complain if we attach more to a life of amusement than to work . Only by satisfying to the full de¬ mands of work , giving even a little more effort than is demanded , and then using whatever time may be left over for recreation , can one hope to become a $10,000 man . E3 The purpose of the Carlisle Deposit Bank Trust Company is to help you to succeed, by applying this same principle to savings (27a) STATIONERY MAGAZINES BOOKS STUDENTS SUPPLIES EED CLARKE ' S BOOK STORE 6 WEST HIGH STREET Get It At— T} UY l OWER Greenawalt JJlCYCLES QUALITY SERVICE Dairy l Every Bottle of Milk Filtered and Bicycles and Supplies Pasteurized REPAIRING “We Know How” Geo . V. Greenawalt Proprietor Both Phones 118 W. North St. R. B. BOWER “The Cycle Man” Open Evenings — 56 W. Louther St. CHAS. C. HOFFER FOR MEATS Both Phones We Deliver (28a) COMPLIMENTS F. T. ADAMS SON RUG — LINOLEUM — WINDOW SHADE AND WALL PAPER STORE 101 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Let Us Frame Your DIPLOMAS— Framing Our Specialty STATIONERY MAGAZINES W. H . ANGNEY 63 W. Louther Street Carlisle, Pa. Bell Phone 484-J W. W. HERR CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 18 EAST HIGH STREET J. C. WENTZEL, Prop. (29a) QUAKER CITY DRY CLEANERS of Carlisle, Pa. AND DYERS Ladies’ Fancy Apparel Our Specialty DRY and STEAM CLEANING and REPAIRING SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Phone 137M Work Called for and Delivered 114 W. High Street RICE CROFT, Proprietors THE WERTZ CUT RATE STORE Main and Pitt Streets, Carlisle, Pa. Standard Patents , Toilet Articles , Candy , Cigars and Tobacco CUT PRICES EVERY DAY CALORIC SYSTEM OF CIRCULATING HEAT PIPE OR PIPELESS FURNACES Heats the Entire Home Uniformly You Can Cure All Your Furnace Ills With An AUTOMATIC FURNACE FAN It Forces Warm Air To All Rooms GEO . KO ST Bell 517-J 147 W. Louther Street Carlisle, Pa. (30a) Willard Batteries Graduates in making Compliments of motor car efficiency. ■— — F. M. TROUT Carter’s Drug Store AUTHORIZED RADIO DEALER STEWART WARNER RADIO CORP . EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Kronenberg Building Courthouse Avenue STUDEBAKER PACKARD Wall Paper , Painting Paver Hanging Style, Quality and Distinction Sales — Service Estimates Given A, A. H. MURTOFF SON T SMEE REED 7 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. (31a) Flowers by Wire Anywhere — Distance No Barrier GEORGE’S West and G Streets CARLISLE, PA. DERR’S TIRE SHOP FIRESTONE AND CENTURY TIRES E □ GASOLINE, OILS TUBE VULCANIZING Corner Pitt and Louther Streets Carlisle, Pa. H. J. DUBBS FANCY GROCERIES Delivered on Short Notice Corner South and West Streets Compliments of THE HUB Carlisle f s Exclusive Ladies Shop 23-25 N. Hanover Street (32a) TO WIN YOUR CONFIDENCE is our first task WE STRIVE TO DO IT BY THE QUALITY OF OUR PRODUCTS, COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE, AND REASONABLE PRICES Winner Luxury Tom Thumb Heart O’ Wheat Graham Whole Wheat Flour Poultry Feeds Fertilizers Hay and Straw WM. B. BARNITZ BELL 203 HOME 53-W (33a) MERVIN G. COYLE LUMBER and MILLWORK CURTIS WOODWORK PRESTON ROOFING J. E. T.’s Model 20 Compact New Cut Rate Store Atwater-Rent Radios 35 N. Hanover St. W. N. HALL, Dealer 107 N. Hanover St., CARLISLE. PA. The Store with the Prices ALTLAND’S FRENCH DRY CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING Bell Phone 191 -W 10 West High Street Goods called for and delivered CARLISLE, PA. Shoes for the Entire Family. Nothing Over $4.98 26-28 N. Hanover Street , Carlisle , Pa. (34a) Not an Electrical Store— But I Give Matchless Service J. FRED BROWN B A R N H A R T SERVICE BARBER GROCER Pomfret and West Carlisle, Pa. Sentinel Building Ritchey’s Drug St ore 31 N. Hanover St. It it comes from Ritchey’s it’s right Drugs , Soda , Candy , Kodaks , Cigars , Efc. Prescriptions a Specialty FOR 4 Clean Shave and Up-to-date Hair Cut Call on J. H. SNYDER 145 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Emmett R. Woods Contributed REAL ESTATE by INSURANCE An Alumnus WALTER G. GROOME ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Kronenberg Building Carlisle, Pa. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. James W. Kyle, Jr., Dist. Agent Both Phones Carlisle, Pa. Judge Do you have any special request to give before you are sentenced? Convicted Tonsorial Artist—Yes, sir, I should like the privilege of shaving the district attorney just once more. He l|c % jjt % Thomas was told to go into his grandfather’s sick room and cheer him up a little bit. He entered and soothed his aged grandparent by the following sentence: “Gran dpa, how would you like to have soldiers at your funeral?” (35a) IN APPRECIATION The Class of 1926 is indebted to Norman Guth for the fine photography; to Baker Gussman for printing the “Oracle”, and to the Merchants of Carlisle who , by their kind cooperation, have made this book possible. (36 a) “The End”