Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

I 3 I Q E 2 5 s E g 5 4 X i 5 , 5 5 7 I I I i . n 5 l a 1 1 Y , 1 I , i 1 1 Q s . , 1 3 I a 1 I I K 1 I 1 i I -fm,-V-mV.T,-W,,f,-,vvfv-V,-Y--,.7-ff---y-Y',,.V q W f--v v-v-v--YT-'WY-,myv rv- qv- V M, , 1 , x114, 1 I ,.AA 'SQQJQTQCQ The Oracle WE, TO MABEL VIOLA BUCHER OUR TEACHER, ADVISER AND FRIEND THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-EIGHT GRATEFULLY DEDICA'1E THIS BOOK AND Q. ........... .. f, ' ......... 1x:nnmnnzi,L? T h C 0 I' B C l e S I 5 i a 3'7 21 z A Oracle Staff lirlitor-in-L'hief f---- Rilyllllllltl A. XYert Assistant liclitor ---- zxllfillll Kurtz - Business ltlanager - - - - - Edwin Blumenthal Q Assistant Business Mzmuger ---- Virginia Fletcher 5 Circulation Mgr. and Art Editor ---- Charles Myers E Assistant Circulation Mgr. ----- Robert Sadler I Athletic lirlitm' - - - - - Leon McGinnis : flkvljisls - Q j Evelyn Dougherty 2 2 Savillu Diller 5 Adviser - ----- Miss Bucher l.lTIiR.-XRY ICDITORS Beulah Bingnian Esther l.esher Iflizahetli Clarke Roy Line Kathryn Fischer Guy Lothrop jnines Glenn Annabel Rice Helen Kerr :Kline Seellato Germaine Klaus Lillian Scott CSD -1 1 9 2 3 The Oracle V-7mff',,4g4 .,,. 1 9 2 8 L-fA llw .'Xml1tur1um , . c ffyulnzlsl The Oracl G. XY. GULDEN Principal of Carlisle High School e j. VVICSLEY POTTER Supcrintcnclcnt of the Carlisle Public Schools The 0l'aCle EN .. .A , l Faculty J. Wesley Putter - - -- George XY. Guldcn Malmel V. lincher - Levi Carl - - lra ll. Cope - Caroline Davis Blanche L. Dum - 'lane lf. Iiray - - Ruhert C. liredcrick - C. Maynard fiillangh - Margaret R. Gress - Charles Grnlaer - - Mildred R. Lackey - Mary li. Line - - jane H. McCullough Varie Mcliillip - - Mary lf. Myers - - llaisy Grace Remslmerg - Kathleen Riley - - Etta M. Ramp - - Clarence Smith - joseph Soya - lileanur Chland - Mary li. XX'etzel - Superintendent - - Principal - - - lfnglish - Latin and History - Manual Training - Domestic Arts - - English - Vocal Music - Mathematics - - Science - - - - French Mathematics and Science - linglish and Latin - lfnglish and Spanish - - - Mathematics Sec. tu Superintendent - - - - Lihrarian V Dmnestic Science - - Commercial - - - Commercial - Hand and Orchestra - Mechanical Drawing M History and Civics - lfnglish and History Va President - - Vice-President - - Secretary Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower Class Motto Edward Croner Leon McGinnes Virginia Fletcher Martha Lockman Blue and Silver - - Red Rose better than Riches . Senior Class Orgclnization ff :Q K . 'A ig lrifki .. .4-af,-A ,-. .- o A - if ' . 4- ' ' a .., . A . , ,Ill-.-I J, 'fu-f , 1.31 - . 41 1: ' wg. fr,.f':.w,,v-nf .- ii- X-ae . - , ., 5 .A , -. fi- ,f .17-our ,le sz , an-. 1'-em-swf,-9: -W wi-fa V f ' 4 l L f-W' 'ivy Gaza' 7 , ,-wp MQ' in 'wifgi - Eii'i - ' N W ' ' .9 J' rg E., . 1 'T , as -ii . 1' MK, 22543 mf? E- ig4E?gg,:Q'1f'n'w 42:1 . 'A ,ggi Lgsqriilf' X ' N J Th 0 cle Ygfffff ww? g' llf Xxx ul Alj SENHURS ' 1928 kl1 MARTHA ADAMS Marty She is so gay, so very gay, And not by fits and starts, But ever, through each live long day, She's sunshine to all hearts . Martha is short and chubby, but she cer- tainly has the brains. She is going to Finish her education at Dickinson, and live years from now will be supervising the Latin de- partment at C. H. S. Classical Course, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. M YRA ALLEN There is a gift beyond the reach of art of being eloquently silent . Myra was a great addition to our class when she entered the portals of the dear old C. H. S., in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. She is just as sweet as she can be and seems very quiet, but when you really know her, she is just the best fun ever. She tells us that she is going to pursue the Secretarial Course next year, but we wonder if a certain party in Shenan- doah will not have more attraction for Myra than the typewriters. General Course, A. A. 4. ALICE BARRICK Alice Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you . . Alice in Wonderland as one of our teach- ers calls her is one of our happy classical seniors. She can always see a joke quickly and one can hear her laugh at a great dist- ance. Alice seems to worry a great deal and one can hear her whisper as she tells how much she didn't get in the last exams, but she always manages to pass them. Alice and her friends are often planning parties and such words as Do you think he can come? ' are heard. What will the Strand do without her, we wonder? Classical Course' Girl Reserves 4' Glee Clubl 4' A. A.3 . LE GRAND BAUGHMAN Conscientious studious clever. Does he shirk his duty?-never! As a student Le Grand is a line example. He is a loyal Senior and well liked by all who know him. We believe that he may be designing next years styles for young men for he certainly has a fine opportunity. He gets 'inside information from one of our leading clothiers. NVhatever he does, we wish him success and we know its waiting for him. 1 9 2 8 297 1 . , I 4 ' Classical Course, Hi-Y 45 A. A. 2, 3. C123 The Oracle 'B 51 'B .20 51?-A 7 1 The OYBCIC 'B 0 'N P M ARGARIQT BEAR Peg Peggy Silence is golden . Peg believes in the old saying, and, un- usual for her sex, carries it out. She is very quiet and speaks only when spoken to, then saying something worthwhile. Peggy was heartbroken when Dickinson closed last year, leaving the campus, frats Cand her heartl empty. When she comes to school flushed and smiling we all know Peg has received a letter. Here's to Peg and may her future bring as much joy as his letters. General Course, Glee Club 1, 2. BIEULAH BINC-MAN Bobby The hue that lights her oval cheeks Recalls the pink that tints a cherry, Upon her chin a dimple speaks A disposition blithe and merry . Beulah came to us from Center Hall during our Freshman year. She has been a lively addition to our class ever since. VVe d0n't know what Bobby is going to do when she finishes Carlisle High, but we wonder whether it will be to follow in her father's footsteps. General Course: Oracle Staffg Girl Re- serves Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: A. A. 3, 4. PAUL BITNER Pib lf Paul his history ever knew, What would poor Miss Uhland do- Paul supports his school in both band and orchestra. He deserves much credit for this. Paul is what one might call a quiet sort of fellow. His Ford truck, however, makes up for his lack of noise. Paul seems to be a successful butcher: we hope that some day he may find a sweet heart . Paul is a mighty good fellow and you have missed a good friend if you have not become acquaint- ed with him. Manual Arts Course: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3. VVINIFRED BIXLER Winnie Pretty cheeks of rosy hue, Dimples two and eyes of blue . 'Say Kidl' Do you know your History? That's Winnie's pass word, and how . She's always smiling, laughing, talking, and her dimples, so enchanting have enticed a certain student of Dickinson's School of Law. VVe have never heard her express any desire to follow anything special in the future, but we have our suspicions. General Course. Cl3l 1928 The Oracle W EDWIN BLUMENTHAL Mose Ed Laugh and the class laughs with you . Ed is a young man of much ability and is liked by everyone. VVhen it comes to de- bates or arguments Ed is one that comes to the point by forcefully hitting the nail on the head. If there is any misery in school life, Ed is one person that relieves the monotony by some opportune remark that is sure to bring a laugh. We all wish him as successful and cheerful a life as has been luis school career. Classical Course: Class President 33 Oracle Ftaff-Business Manager: Periscope Staff: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Z. MABEL BRYMESSER Mable 'AOnce a friend always a friend . Our class was very fortunate when Mabel came to us from Elliotson. She is rather quiet until one really knows her, and then one learns of her power of speech. Mable devotes more time to studies than to the op- posite sex. When she returns from Teach- ers College. she will be a real school marn. General Course: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Or- chestra 3: A. A. 3, 4. EDWARD BURGETT Ed Care is an enemy of life . Ed's favorite pastime is baseball. He fills the position of pitcher, and some day he hopes to hold this position on some Big League team. Nothing would please us more than to hear this glad news. He is a shining light in woodwork and mechanical drawing. Manual Arts Courseg Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, GERALDINE CARL Gerry A maiden of our century yet meek Geraldine has only been with us two years but we have found her to be sweet and lov able along with being studious and willing to work. Gerry says There is no car like the new Chevrolet . Now if you wonder why, no doubt, you can find out by asking the owner of the Chevrolet General Course l 'B D R C' e 114: 1928 .-------- f C f 7 T h e 0 r a cle , , ELIZABETH CLARKE Lib L izzie Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever . Libby loves to dance and is an follower of that art. She also likes Football Ccaptainsj preferred. Libby to be interested in Dickinson, not on cause she intends going to Dickinsoi year, but-well, nevertheless, we wis luck. One can always find Lib in t rank when it comes to studies.. On t-he thaving her sophistication! Libby is sport. Classical Course: Oracle Staff: Per Staff: Girl Reserves l, 2, 4, Sec. lg l, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Play 29 Senior Class GLADYS CLELAND T A friend in need is a friend indee Gladys is the type of girl who is h find. She is very quiet but can be ver at times. You never hear her complain her lessons, for she always has then pared Toddie is always willing to he at all times. General Courseg Glee Club 1, 2, 3g 3, 4. X IVIAN COOPER A smile for every girl, And two for every boy. Vivian and a certain young man hav stepping it oFf at the D. A. Ts. this but we dont blame him a bit because is a very good dancer. Anyone who 1 heard Xivian laugh has missed som She giies the funniest little Tee! Hee how it used to worry our student teac chemistry. She is one of those ca happy-go-lucky souls whose studies worry her in the least-not meani course that she does not study. General Course' Girl Reserves 1 2 L8 Club 2 3' A. A. . Take care of me fhere aren t many hk Eddie is our worthy class preside he certainly can run things. We l ardent sports. seems ly be- i next h her he top whole a good iscope A. A, Play. oddie d . ard to y jolly about ll pre- lp one A. A. nxyivu e been winter, Viv las not ething. ! , and her in refree, do not ng, of , 3. 4: e me. nt and iave a EDWARD LRONER Eddie H great deal for which to thank him. been a successful and a much liked Eddie is somewhat of a heartbreak his path down the hall or across the g basketball nights is followed by many ing glances and many a member of t posite sex longs for a look from his eye is somewhat of an actor and show ability in the A. A. play this year. A line in which he is proficient and whi can hardly overlook is dancing for l tainly is a champion in that. General Course' Senior President dent Louncil 3 Vice-Pres. 3' Periscope Hi-Y Club 3 4 Executive Committee 4' Y 7 G1- ' , , ' 4 ' 3.4: Stop 'l'hief Cast: Mgr. Basketb C157 e has leader. er and ym on admir- he op- s. He ed his nother ch one ie cer- : Stu- Staff: . A. A. all 4. I ' 1 9 2 8 ' 5 'T h e Oracle RALPH DAY Rolf 'AStill waters run deep . Ralph came to us from York Springs in our senior year, and he surely has been a valuable asset to our class. He was both a football and a track man. In his school work, he excelled especially in mathematics. General Courseg Hi-Y Club 4g A. A. 45 Track 4. SAVILLA DILLER Siv Sivy Little but ambitious . Here is one of our commercial students. In fact, she is one of our best typists for she and her typewriter are the best of friends. Siv is very efficient in her studies. Her aim is to be a private secretary and we hope she succeeds in after life as in her school days. She will be an asset to Rider College in the next few years. Commercial Course: Oracle Staff! Peri- scope Staff. VVILLIAM DITENHAFER Ditty Bill A merry heart doeth good like medicine . You bet, the above statement is true, and Ditty proves it. You'll never find anyone out of sorts or sad when he is around for his jokes and general wise-cracking keep us all gay. One of the greatest scenes in the world is seeing A'Bill astride the ever faith- ful pony riding to success. Classical Coursey Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EUXINE DOLBEER Zeenie 'AA ready smile and a helping hand . Euxine loves fun and can usually be found where everyone is having a good time. She does not, however, let duty slip and usually ranks high in her studies. Always ready to help and to do so willingly makes every- one like Zeenie . She takes great interest in sports. Perhaps this is one reason why she watched the basketball games so eagerly but -well maybe there's another reason. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3g Periscope Staffg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. C167 BJ M U 1 is ff' I it Qmmi- -' The Oracle 6, E I l : 1 5 5 I z : a l z : it I s s 5 I I z s 2 s 2 Z E 5 5 KATHLEEN DORNER Kack Little but-oh my! And can she talk? just ask Mr. Gillaugh. Kack is one of the smallest members of our class, but, nevertheless she is very alert and active. She is very much interested in athletics. VVe wonder why! Her main object in attending the games is to gaze upon her hero. Kack surely likes to dance! Life would not be worth living if she couldn't at- tend her XVednesday night dances with the younger set. Kathleen is planning to go to Teachers' College, where we know she wiil meet with success. Classical Coursey Treasurer 1: Student gourcil 43 Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 1, 21 liX'l'Il.YN DULTGHERTY Single File Please. XYe all remember Evelyn as being on the Traffic Patrol. Many of us Qto our sorrow? also remember her as being on the Assembly Patrol. She is a loyal backer of Student Gov- ernment and is quite efficient in carrying out official duties. livelyn took the Commercial Course and with her brisk business air is sure to make a success in stenographic work. Commercial Course: Student Council Z3 Oracle Staff: Periscope Staff. .AXLBICRTA DRAVVBAUGH Bertie Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt: And every grin, so merry as Bertie's, draws one out . NVell, if it isn't Bertie, who came to us in our junior year, and say-she is always the best sport, always smiling and ready for a good joke. She's popular with the opposite sex, too, and they tell us she has a line long enough to take in washings. But there is a serious side to Bertie too, for she is one of the best students in our class. and she tells us that she is thinking of taking up music next year and we know she will succeed. General Course: Student Council 33 Glec Club 33 A. A. 3, 4. IDA ETTINGER Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight too, her dusky hair . Do you want to know something about last night's dance? Ask Ida. She can trip the light fantastic toe. She is a good student and may always be depended upon for a recitation in Virgil. She is very good natured and has a humorous strain which has fur- nished a laught on many occasions. Girl Reserves 2, 45 Glee Club 45 A. A. 1, 4. Senior Class Play. C179 EN 1 1 --.3 1 1 9 2 8 BETTY FAIR Betty Smile and the world smiles with you . Can anyone think of Betty without thinking of smiles and giggles? If anything strikes Betty funny, you might as well try to see it her way, too, because-you'll be laughing whether you know about it or not. Her laugh is contagious. A favorable pastime of some of Miss Bucher's girls is looking fur- tively at Betty-and they are soon rewarded by a pretty blush and an outburst of laughter. 'Betty is one of our blondes-we don't wonder - Gentlemen prefer them . She plays the piano well. She seems perhaps a little shy but one linds that is only an outward appear- ance. She's a true and delightful friend. May you always laugh you way through life. General Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3: A. A. l 243, 4. i MILDRED FAULKNER Mid My High School Hero . I think we all know what holds Mid's at- tention at a basketball game. When he makes a basket-who leads in the cheering? Other- wise, Mildred is rather quiet and one seldom hears her. One misses a lot if they don't know Mildred, because she has line qualities. Just ask any of those girls from Miss Bu- cher's consulting group. General Courseg Glee Club lj A. A. 4. KATHRYN FISCHER Kate I'm fonder of talk than of husbands . Kate has certainly been a loyal fan at our football and basketball games this last year. We wonder if her admiration is en- tirely confined to the sports or if it is be- stowed upon one of our handsome athletes. Classical Course: Oracle Staff: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A. A. 4. VIRGINIA FLETCHER jinny Push on-keep moving. ,Iinny is one of the busiest members of our class. She always has something im- portant that just must be done, and she surely is a good sport, too, for in any activi- ties of the class, she gives her utmost energy and time to make it a success. She's quite an actress, too, and helped put over big the Athletic Association's play, Stop Thief . jinny is a good student, although we do not believe that studying is her hobby, but she is on the way to success, sure thing, and we know she will reach the envied goal. General Courseg Sec. Senior Class, Oracle Asst. Business Mgr..g Periscope Staff 3, 4g Student Council 45 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, President lg A. A. 3, 4: Stop Thief g Sec. Executive Committee 4. C185 The Oracle -5- K f K n W The Oracle it 'rp PAYLINE FRANCISCUS Polly Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat . XYe rlon't know how our class would get along without Polly for she surely is jolly and full of fun. Polly does not shirk her duty at any time, for she always knows her lessons. Polly , also, is popular with the opposite sex. Dickinson offers many attrac- tions to her. She is going to New jersey tc- take secretarial work. General Course: Girl Reserves 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2. LOUISE FREDERICK Louise A jolly laugh, a twinkling smile A girl like Louise makes life worth while . Louise is one of those petite young ladies whom everybody naturally admires. She has a friendly disposition. Louise has a broad circle nf acquaintances and is always ready to help anyone. General Courseg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, Z, 3 A. A. 1, 2, 43 Stop Thief . HELEN MAE FREY Helen Just a pal,, kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. XVe do not know much about Helen but from what we hear she is liked by all who know her. She proves her worth as a friend to all her classmates. We are not sure what her plans for the future are, but we know she will always succeed. General Course: Girl Reserves 3, 45 A. A. 4. EUGENE GEARHART Chink Speech is silver, silence is golden . Chink works at the Y. M. C. A. and is very popular in his workg as a result he is well versed in this work. When something is to be done, Chink is always willing to help .The only thing that is noisy about Chink is his red hair. General Courseg Football 45 Track Z, 33 A. A. 1, 2. C195 Q 1928 +2 JAMES GLENN Jimmie VVhoso lives wisely, he alone is wise . Hist! Silence! Here comes the preacher. Let us not speak lightly of our worthy friend. Jimmie came here four years ago, a tiny in- significant freshman. During his sojourn, he has by his sincere and true character, won many friends. Carry on, old boy. Classical Courseg Orchestra 3,43 Oracle Staff, Hi-Y 43 A. A. Z, 3, 4. RALPH GOODYEAR Goodyl' Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image . Behold our cornetist. At least he plays in both band and orchestra and since there is always a lot of noise we have no reason to believe that Goody isn't making it. Every- one is a friend of Goody for his sterling qualities win many including some of the weaker sex. General Coursey Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Band, 3, 4g Glee Club 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY GROVE Grovie No matter when a woman goes, Shels never dressed until- She powders her noseu. Ohl Kid, may I borrow your vanity?,' ' Mary's favorite expression. From care she is free but always knows her lessons just the same. Mary's pet hobby is dancing. If you care to know the latest dance hits, just ask Mary. She is thinking of being a stenog- rapher but will she be one? We have our doubts. Commercial Course. SARA GUMBY A pleasant smile is worth so much . Sara has just joined our class this year. She came from Mt. Holly. Her jolly nature has won her many friends, and we hope her journey through life will be just as jolly. Commercial Course. 20 IS cu 21928 ga ------------ , y The 0l'8Cle ' -----..---' 252 'F h e CJ r a crl e JFSQIE HLIKES Did anyone ever see Jessie without her pal, Beulah? A truer friendship we believe never has existed. But of late we hear that Jessie has been dividing her affections with a certain young Newville sheik and we trust that Beulah does not feel hurt. But say, Jessie surely likes her studies and always stands near the head of her class and does she excel in History? Well I guess. Her future she tells us is undecided. General Course' Girl Reserves 3, 43 Or- tstri Z 3' A. A. . RL,'lH HLRSHMAN Ruthie Sally And still my delight is in the proper young man . Ruth has a winning personality and lots of pep especially in a basketball game. Ruth thinks you are only young once. XVe agree, Ruth. We dont know what you intend to do but we know you will be a success. feneral Course' Glee Llub 1 2, 45 A. A. 2. Nl Alxt ARl'I HOFFMAN Peg 'Just being happy is a Fine thing to do looking on the bright side rather than the m uc . 4 1 4K I .t . . 1 ' , ll YI . K Y V . 1 , ch' . , 3, 4 , ,. , as . .t T U J V Q 1 1 . , , , t H A J 2 . 4 in Peg is another one of our laughing girls. Did you ever know Peg when she couldn't find something funny in almost everything? She's never happy without some new joke and her giggles are familiar sounds in the class- room. She has lots of pep and spirit-and she certainly showed it in Senior Class Basketball. Peg , also, dances and everyone agrees she is a splendid addition to any party. With her, one, really, can't help being in good spirits. She is a splendid friend to all. Peg wants to be a nurse and we know she'll make a good one. Genera! Course: Student Council 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club lg A. A. 3, 4. REYNOLD HOFFMAN Ren Barking dogs never bite . NVebster, Clay, and Calhoun sink into ob- livion when confronted by the mighty Hoff- man. Ren loves to argue, especially in History class. He just cannot understand why some of those statesmen acted the way they did. Well, at any rate, your tenacity and strength of conviction will support you well in later life, old friend. Manual Arts Course: Student Council 3: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4-Treas. 43 A. A. 1, 2, 4. C213 l 9 2 8 DOROTHY HORNBERGER Dot To be strong is to be happy . Dorothy is one of our industrious girls. She is always eager to help someone in one way or another . One of Dot's pet subjects is French. She enjoys translating it and is always ready to recite in class. She is pur- suing the Household Arts Course and we would like to know whether she intends to put it into practice real soon. Her attention is attracted to a certain young man from Dickinson. Household Arts Course. ROBERT LEE JACOBS Bob Jakie Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written4gentleman . NVhat would the class of '28 do without Bob'? In all our four years he has played a prominent part. He is the capable editor of the renowned periodical the Periscope and has done his loyal best for student gov- ernment. 'fJakie is, also, musically inclined and his line baritone is an important factor in the quartet Bob has a pleasing person- ality and his flashing smile has won him many friends-not all boy friends ,eitl1er. If you have not heard him argue, you have miss- ed a lot for he is certainly very convincing. Classical Courseg Student Council 3, 43 President 4g Editor-in-Chief of Periscopeg Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 43 President Executive Committee of A. A. 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2. MILDRED KAUFFMAN t'Patsy To make the world a friendly place One must show it a friendly face . 'tPatsy is one of the few girls of the Senior class who is always smiling. Many of her friends were won by this smile es- pecially at Dickinson. Patsy is. also, an actress in addition to being musically inclined. She was the leading lady of our class play. Mildred is going to Wilson next year. General Course, Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Class Play. GEORGE KEE SUl111Yn Never speak until spoken to . Sunny is very quiet most of the time, but if you know him, you will find him a true friend. He studies hard, and does all that he can to boost his school. General Courseg Football 25 A. A. 2. C223 , The 0l'8Cle The OYICIC 0 'B CLYDE KELLER Kel Strong and Handsome Clyde's favorite sport is football. He is one of the four men who made up the backfielcl of our championship football team, this last year. He especially shone in that great Me- chanicsburg game. Clyde is very popular, and is an all around good student. Manual Arts Course: Hi-Y Z, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play. ELNVOOD KELLER Maggie An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow Maggie is a fine football player. Although he is a star in himself, he prefers to play for the good of his team, rather than for him- self. However, he does not altogether neglect his studies. He is especially well versed in Chemistry. General Courscg Football 45 Track 45 A. A. 1, Z, 3. 4. HELEN KERR A sunny disposition and an eliervescing glee, Makes a joyful maiden- such a maiden now is she . lndustrious?, I should say. VVorking at Johns is delightful. One meets so many-er-- nice people-and one learns so much of the world. So much is the expression to use when it comes to describing what she learns in class. too. In fact, so much describes Helen herself. General Courseg Vice-President 23 Student Council 2: Glee Club 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2, 3. GERMAINE KLAUS Gerry And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry All she knew . Gerry is one of our studious members- and it is very rarely if ever-one can find her below first or second in rank. How she can read French-the class, lost before she is thru a sentence, gasps in despair. However, Gerry finds time for other things besides studying. She intends to go to Dickinson this fall, and to continue with French and Latin-perhaps to be a school teacher some- day-either that or we shall hear of her as a famous musician. Whatever she does, we can be sure she'll do it well. Classical Courseg Oracle Staff: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A. A. 4. C235 'W' 5 The 0l'8Cle I y Y y . YY DORIS KNOCHE I profess not talkingg only this- Let each woman do her best . Doris is one of our commercial students. She surely knows her onions when it comes to Stenography and Spanish. Not only is Doris serious, but also quite jolly. One's first impression is that she is quiet and reserved. but on further acquaintance this proves to be false. We don't know what her plans ar-.r for the future but we know she will be successful. Commercial' Course' Girl Reserves 1 3 4' Glee Clubg A. A. 4. ABRAM KURTZ Abe Abit: What e'er is worth doing is worth doing well . VVe wonder why t'Abie can't get fat. Per- haps he runs out of gasoline the night before and then has to walk home the next day. But if he does walk home, it evidently gives him good practice for football, because he won a well deserved letter. Not only in football, but in scholastic ability, 'lAbie ranks very high and it is certain he will be one of our honor students at commencement. In music also Abie cannot be surpassed. He has been a loyal member of the Glee Club, Orchestra and Band. General Courseg Glee Club 3, 43 Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stop Thief g A. A .2, 3, 4g Oracle Staffg Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. MARIE LAIRD VVee VVee 'Speech is great, but silence is greater . Marie does not talk much, but occasionally she favors us with a few syllables spoken in a quiet, musical little voice. But when you know her, Marie is a friend worth having. She is a good student and a good sport. General Courseg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 3, 4. RAY LEBO Ray Every person has two educations- one which he receives from others and one more important which he gives himself . Here's a studious lad and an all around good fellow. He always pleases the teachers with his fine recitations. We are proud of Ray for a classmate. He is very musically inclined and an im- portant member of the orchestraand band. Without his cornet, the band would not be complete. General Coursey Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. f24l 9 1' he o r I EQTER I EHMANI Les There is only one motto you need to succeed- Faster . Iester entered our class at the beginning of our Qenior year. For this reason we do not know him so well as our other classmates. our class and we are glad to have had him in our midst. General Courseg A. A. 4. BARBARA LEQHER Babs NVith her moods like shade and sunshine, Ifyes that smile and frown alternately . One always knows when Barbara is near. Perhaps her merry laugh is the first thing that attracts our attention. Although she is full of fun, she is an earnest worker and is 'llNV'lyS ready to lend a helping hand to any school activity. One of her favorite pastimes is to stop at every telephone pole on her way to school to tear down signs, 'announcing Mechanicsburgs victory QFD. General Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1 2 3 4. . 2 0 4 L 4 1 .. . He seems, however, to have found a place in ' s ll . , . . Y . . , , FSTHER LESHER Essie VVitl1 a mellow voice and kindly way She keeps us all good-natured and gay . lissie is a good sport and has lots of friends-many in Carlisle and one in Me- chanicsburg. She is a successful Virgil stu- dent and is always ready to help her less fortunate friends in that subject. But don't think she's always studying. By no means no! Her musical voice may be heard any time. It is a pleasure to hear her alto blend- ing with Peg's soprano in the sweet strains of song. Oracle Staffg Glee Club lg Girl Reserves 13 A. A. 3, 4. ROBERT LESHER Bohn The sweetest hours that e'er I spend, Are spent with a certain lassie . Robert is a rather quiet chap but we know that he keeps his secret to himself. He is a studious lad and his time is very much taken up with other things. Bob is not only inter- ested in shorthand and typewriting but, also, has another trade. It is barbering and he proves quite successful along this line. Besides going to school and being a barber, he is seen quite often with an ex-graduate. We hope he proves successful in life and love. Connnercial Courseg Hi-Y 43 A. A. 2 C253 qi-- , 1928 Roy LINE -'Far' Still Waters Run Deep . Roy though very quiet and unassuming is capable of great things. One of his out- standing merits is music. He performs in the most creditable manner on the trombone, and is a member of both band and orchestra. A musician's life is rather hard, Roy, but we know that you would succeed if you enter it. General Course: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Oracle Staff. MARTHA LOCKMAN Marty For she's a jolly good girl . Marty E one of the most popular mem- bers of our class, and is much liked by every- one. Everywhere Marty goes, she adds much to the merriment of her classmates by her cheerful laughter. She's the manager of the girls' basketball team. She is also, an active member of the Girl Reserves and proves this by her leadership. Marty is also a good student and is planning to go to Gou- cher next year. We all wish her success. General Courseg Class Treasurer 2, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Com- mittee, A. A. Asst. Sec.g Girls B. B. Mgr. GUY LOTHROP Lopty ' Music hath many charms . Here we have Lopty,', our class musician. When it comes to playing a trumpet 'iLopty is right there. But this is not the extent of his abilities. He is a leader in everything he undertakes, and has a very good class record to his credit. He expects to go to West Point, and we expect to hear from him in the near future Oracle Staff' Band 3 4' Orchestra 3 4 Hi-Y 4' Track 4' A. A. 3 4 DOROTHY LOVE Dot To know her 1S to love her The first impression one gets of Dot is that she is quiet and reserved. On further acquaintance we find her to be quite jolly and full of fun. Learn to know Dot', and we assure you, you will like her General Course, Girl Reserves 2. C267 The Oracle K .2 The Oracle El IZABETH MAITLAIND Lib Betty Care is an enemy of life . Lib is our dark haired gypsy maiden. Her brown eyes black hair and red lips make a very vivacious picture. And with that Lib -always out for a good time. Lib may be seen frequently at one of the famous hang- outs oi High School students. She has taken the Commercial Course and will surely help some business to become a success. Commercial Course' Student Council l, 2, 4' Glee Club l 2 3 4. MARLIN MCCALFB Bertie Willing to help wherever he tan . Marlin has only been with us for the last three years. He came to Carlisle from Ship- pensburg in his sophomore year. He has aided our class baseball team here. He is a good port in every way and one whom you like better the longer you knov him. General Cours.. . tg Y tl .. ., Y loves to dance. She is peppy and lots of fun H LEON MCGINNES Ginney Athlete, Sheik, and good sport too Taken together all mean you Ginney is an all around good fellow. He is also, an outstanding football player. VVe hear that Leon is interested in a certain blonde commercial girl who is a Junior. Can you guess? Try! Ginney's scholastic stand- ing is not especially high but his other good qualities make amends for it. General Course: Vice-President Senior Class: Oracle Staffg Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Football 2, 3, 4g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Play. KLING MCGONIGAL Yenger When I am dead, you'll find it hard , Said he, To ever find another man like me . If Kling is as good a salesman as he is an actor, we advise him to buy a clothing store of his own and take in his junior partner, as manager of the ladies' department. Kling has certainly lessened our school worries by his witty remarks and funny jokes. He is really quite handsome and was chosen as the hero of our A. A. play this year. Commercial Course: Glee Club 33 A. A. l, 3, 4g Stop Thief : Track 2. 1275 s. Q, 19 0 'B A EDITH MCGOVVAN Shorty She seems very quiet, but one cannot always tell . Edith is studious and does her work well. Here is a girl we don't know very well but give her a glance sometime when you pass her in the hall. Underneath that serene, calm, and serious look there is mischief. Edith's eyes give her away. They're always dancing with fun. She chose the Commer- cial Course and has prepared herself for office work. Commercial Course. MARGUERITE McMANUS Marg I love to lose myself in other men's minds. When I am not studying, I am reading: I cannot sit and think. Books think for me . She is so sweet and kind and studious, Oh my! Marguerite and Virgil are the best friends ever. She hails from the Metropolis of Plainfield, and it surely has something to get puffed up over in Marg , for she always stands at the tip top of her class, and is always willing to help some of her classmates. who seem to be less fortunate than she. VVe know, with a mind and disposition so fine, Marg is sure to succeed in whatever she may try. General Course. PAULINE McMANUS Pauly Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power . Pauline is so very quiet in class, neverthe- less, when called upon she always has some- thing to say. She comes to us from the wide open spaces and each morning when she arrives there is a cry for Pauline. She always knows her lessons and is willing to help others. Pauline, it seems, holds to the belief that woman's place is in the home for she has .taken the Household Arts Course. Household Arts Course. HOWARD MILLER Dave By constantly striving the victory is won . Dave is a master of all his subjects, even that trying one, Virgil. He belongs to the VVert Stuart Miller Triumvirate who each day conquer their Latin in the chemical laboratory. It seems that recently Dave is becoming a sort of Fischer , We hope that he will be successful in landing his catch. General Course' Hi-Y 3 4' A. A. 2 4. 192 czsv s .v , 'J The Oracle 1' 1. e o r MIRIAM MILLER Mini Sleepy of eyes and low of tone, Soon she'll be out in the world to roam . Yes, Miriam is quiet but some how we feel that there is a great deal hidden beneath her quietness. Although she does believe that it is better to be seen than to be heard, Miriam possesses those qualities that lead to success. General Courseg Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g A. A. 4. GRACE MOFFIT Gracie Tall, taller, tallest. Gracie, one of our Commercial girls, is very quiet, industrious and often quite bash- ful. Grace is especially bashful when it comes to Aritlmletic. She is very well versed in stenography and typewriting. Grace has many friends, but is usually seen with her pal Mabel. Even though she is seriously inclined, Gracie is always ready for a good joke. Commercial Courseg Periscope Staff. CHARLES MYERS 'Charley 'The workman is judged by his work . Lest we forget' -here is our dashing Charles another of your student athletes. Needless to say his shining career in football and basketball has brought down upon him much well deserved attention and praise. He is the idol of all. Never does he allow h's studies to drop below the standard. He has indeed made a deep impression in our hearts. General Course' Student Council 2 3' Oracle Staff' Hi-Y 2 3 4' Band 3 4' Foot- ball 2 3 4' Basketball 2 3 4 Capt. 4' Glee Club 2' Fxecutive Committee of A. A. 1 2 3 4' Track 4' Senior Class Play. JOSI PH MYERS oe 'lhrough sunshine and rain he fights to win the victory . Joe puts all his pep into anything he undertakes. This is certainly shown in the way he plays football and basketball. I both games he played for the team and not for himself. When he received a forward pass it usually meant a touchdown. I basketball he was also a star player being the highest scorer of the season. Both teams owe much of their success to Joes noble efforts. He not only excels in athletics but also he has a high scholastic standard. We hope Joe will score a successful career. General Course' A. A. 1 2 3 4' Hi-Y 2 Lu 4' Basketball 2 3 4' Student Council l' 29 acle 4 i ' 2 4 4 HJ rv n n Band 3, 43 Glee Gluli Li: Iiootball 43 Track, 4l C D 1 9 2 8 fi' MABEL NAILOR Mabel If you want a girl who is all true blue, If you want a worker when there's work to do . When you first look for Mabel, you may think she is a quiet, shy, little maiden but wait until you know her. She is full of fun, a fine pal, and a true friend. She is, also, one of our best typists and has been a great help on the Periscope Staff. Commercial Coursey Periscope Staff. ROBERT NELSON Bob Silence gives consent . Here he is the target of all the girls' sweet looks and words. But on he strides glancing neither right nor left, but ever forward. Serious, contemplative, quiet CPD, Bob pur- sues his course in life. Once set, his mind never changes. He, indeed, will not be lost 'in the paths of future life. Classical Course: Orchestra 3, 4: Football 35 Basketball 3, 43 A. A. 3, 4, Track 35 Senior Class Play. RALPH NORTHROP Ralf Laugh and the world laughs with you . Ralph appears to be a lad of grave de- meanor, but he does not always prove such for Ralph firmly believes in the above quo- tation. Whene'er you see Ralph, you can ex- pect him to be talking or laughing. But this does not keep him from having friends for he can be seen quite frequently driving a Buick filled with his friends. General Courseg Student Council 4' Hi-Y 3, 4g'Glee Club 3 4' A. A. 1 2 3 4. MYOLI OWENS Myoli says wherefore . Myoli is always prepared when called upon to recite. One subject in which Myoli excels is chemistry. In any intricate phase of this subject, Myoli is the one from whom we will receive a satisfactory and clear explanation. Myoli is, also, talented in the art of drawing humorous sketches. Myoli is an industrious student and worth all the credit we are able to give him. Classical Course. 8 Y K' When' one says why', C303 1 9 2 fi The 0l'aCle in 255, 0 Q --..---... 5 Q5 The Oracle fs, 0 'B c MARX RAUD-XBAUGH Mary Always a smile for everyone, Rather sober, yet full of fun . Mary has been with us all the four years of our High School Career and has proven to be a loyal member of the class of 'Z8. She is rather quiet and studious but also takes a great interest in things , outside of school. Promise not to tell anyone and we'll tell you one of Nlarys secrets. She has a habit of Bructing up every Saturday night, not to mention Sunday and Wednesday nights. General Course' Girl Reserves,g A. A. 4. AINNABFI RICI' Annabel Fo make the world a friendly place One must show it a friendly face . Annabel never seems to be doing much but always accomplishes a great deal. She is very capable and certainly knows how to manage things and always has clever and or- iginal ide'is. Annabel will you read my latinf is '1 familiar call to the classicals. Another thing she has a wonderful disposi- tion 'md always is willing to help everyone. Annabel is also a good dancer and loves it too. She may be seen tripping the light fantastic with various young men. She is a staunch supporter of the football and basket- ball teams-wc wonder why! Classcal Course, Sec. of Class 2: Treas. of Class 4' Student Council 2' Oracle Staff: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g A. A. Play lg Senior Class Play, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. f . I .4 1 4 . e 4 yy h ii . r 4 ' A s u , ir K , 4 ' s 1 . 1 I 4 l 4 4 4 4 io . , 1 1 4 4 . it 1 ,ii 4 1 v K K Y i . ' tl 5 r N I , , . 4 1 4 , t 4 MARY RICE Mary All I do is sigh and sigh For l'n1 in love you see. Mary's four years in Carlisle High have proven very successful to her. She always pursued her KU CPD with interest and zeal. There is one thing that High School ne- glected to bestow upon her, namely, being honorary member of the traffic patrol. Al- though she has never served on this patrol, she has taken a permanent position on the third floor. XVe only hope that she will grace some other school with her beaming presence in the hall as she has us. Classical Courseg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VAUGHN RICHARDSON Vaughn Music hath charm, and so do women , says Vaughn. Vaughn is one of Oakville's sheiks. Ship- pensburg seems to be the attraction, however. VVe notice that Vaughn wears a pin of the Shippensburg High School. From this fact, we draw our own conclusions. Vaughn tells us that he expects to be a druggist. VVhen your doctor gives you a prescription, take it to Vaughn. General Course: Hi-Y 43 A. A. 4. C319 ROBERT SADLER Bob A tree is known by its fruit . No one can say one unkind thing about Bob because he never does anything to subject himself to ridicule. He is a true friend to us all and we only hope that we are returning this friendship in the proper manner. Always honest and sincere, Bob will later prove him- self a person who can and will do great things. Manual Arts Coursey Class Vice-President 1, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 33 A. A1 1, 2, 3, 4. ALINE SCELLATO Slats Not that I love studies less But that I love fun more . Although Aline is very funloving, her studies are not neglected. This is proven by her scholastic standing which ranks quite high. Slatsy' is always in for a good time, no matter where she goes. Not only is she in- terested in pleasure, but talk about your school spirit! She has it. She is, also, an expert player on our basketball team, and we are proud of her. Oracle Staff, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 33 A. A, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. LILLIAN SCOTT Lil Billy Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . I-Iere's Billy , a bright, curly headed stu- dent from Canada. She has proven herself a loyal booster to her school. Billy has done this in many ways. She belongs to our school orchestra, participated in the A. A. play, Stop Thief , and has helped her class in basketball. Lillian has also, by her mental abilities, helped to keep up the scholastic standing of the school. Billy has been a popular student in high school and we hope that this popularity will follow her and bring her luck. General Courseg Oracle Staff: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Sec. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Stop Thief . JUNE SCOTT June For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies . June has not been in C. H. S. four years. She came to us from sunny California in the beginning of our junior year. In comparison with the other girls she may seem very quiet but, that first impression soon wears away after you really know her. We have found June to be a great necessity to our class. General Course, A. A. 4. C323 0 Q The Oracle cf .... ....,, ,f The Oracle Q N101 A SHLWIAN Yi HX true friend is always a friend . Yi surely believes in friendship for she and her pal Mid are always seen together. lhey are planning to go to Elizabethtown next year. She is rather quiet but she has a host of friends. Fveryone likes her. She is, also ready to help anyone and willing to do her part. no matter what it may be. Good nc ' . Ciemral Course' Girl Reserves 1' A. A. 3 4. Cl ARA S Pl' Sipie 'Better be small and shine Phan be great and cast a shadow . Cl'1r'1 came to C. H. S. in her Senior year from Bloservillc. Qhe is a quiet studious, little Vliss. We all feel certain that we have missed 1 lot by not knowing her before. General Course. XIAK, ST.-XMBAUGH B ac Does Mac worry about his studies? W ell, he does not appear to do so. By this we are not hinting that he is lazy but only that he believes in getting as much joy out of his school life as possible. He plays his clarinet in the band and orchestra. For this he le- serves to be congratulated. He boosts his school by being., present at all football and basketball games. He is as loyal a friend and classmate as one can have. General Course' Orchestra 2 3 4' Band MARCARE1' STFCK Peg The most beautiful object in the world, it will be allowed is a beautiful woman . 'Peg takes the cake when it comes to good looks, and not only the boys in C. H. S. agree but in Dickinson College also. Next to dancing and clothes Peg likes her vanity case best. Peg and her school books never were in very good terms but say you ought to hear her sing. She is the Galli Curci of our class and we hear that Irving is goi to inherit her next year. Good luck. 'Peg . Household Arts Course: Gl e Club 1, 2: , . . . . .. .. H .. H . ,. 5. . Y 1 k' ..X!.. C x 1 l i 2 I I Y Y . fl 2 ' 1 C I I B1 kt x VI L Q . ' 1 h x 1 . . ' S I Tall, taller, tallest . I C X V 1 ' , . Y , r T . . . , , y 14, x A l,2,3,4 , . 1 ' . 2 ll' . H , , ll lf It Vi l , ng . e -X N 1 C335 ... S3 1 9 2 8 Sv i REVERE STOUT Stump Mighty oaks from little acorns grown. Stump isn't very big for one must look twice to see him. Bowling is his favorite winter sport but when summer comes, he prefers baseball. He is very skilled in this sport. However, in school he does not do so well. His greatest delight is to spend his study periods in creating an uproar. General Course, A. A. 2. 33 Track 4. XYILLIAM STUART Bill Hail, the conquering hero comes! Bill, for four long years, has been the idol of us all. Young, dashing and carefree, he speeds through everything. He overlooks and discards all obstacles-including his les- sons. But never mind, Bill , you will make your mark in the world. 'LAII work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . General Course: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 XNINIFRED SVVARTZ XVinnie Not that I like studies less But that I like pleasure more . Yes, you might think she's dreadfully quiet to look at her. But looks deceive and we know that she is interested in the opposite sex and dancing. But, also, VVinnie knows how to use the typewriter and we feel sure she will be an asset to any n1an's business. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves 1, 3: Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. LARCUM TAY Fat I'm sure care is an enemy of life . Studies are Larcum's worst enemies. Al- though he is not well known among his class- mates, he has a host of friends. He is always seen smiling and seems happy and contented. General Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football Z, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ,5. f3-ll 5 The 0l'aCle 1928 Q RL FH TRITT Ruth' l ight hair and eyes of blue, But not a peroxide blonde . Ruth is very tall and that is probably the reason :he is so quiet. Qhe can see every- thing without asking any questions. She is taking the commercial course probably to be a good, earnest stenographer. Ruth would be lost without her pal Mary. They seem to be inseparable as we never see one without the other. Commercial Course' A. A. 4. DOROTHY WAGGONER Dot Silence is Golden . Dot is so small and so quiet that you don't know she is around until you hear someone yell, Hey, Dot, may I have your French words to copy? Dot expects to attend Dickinson in the fall and we think she will miss her calling if she does not become a French teacher. Classical Course: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Cluh 33 A. A. 4. RA YMOXD NVERT Raym Altho he's very talkative He's convincing, you'll agree. Raymond is a born leader. He has shown himself somewhat of a manager and has been called on more than once to exert his ability. He is very versatile and stands well in his studies. He is the editor-in-chief of the Oracle and by his energy and never tiring efforts has helped to make this book the great success that it is. Raymond has a mind entirely his own and forms and remains firm in his opinions. Whatever he undertakes to do, he does well, and so perhaps we take ad- vantage of his good humor. General Course: President of Class 2: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4: Editor-in-Chief Oracle: Hi-Y Club 3, 4-V. Pres. 43 Stop Thief Cast: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. IS.-XBEI, XVETZEL Izzy Isabel's rather quiet we know But you can't exactly call her slow. Isabel is a very conscientious student. She always knows her Virgil and is ever ready to transfer her knowledge to those who don't. She shows unusual interest in State College. NVe wonder why? Isabel will enter Dickin- son next fall and we wish her success in her college life. General Course: Girl Reserve 3, 43 Glee Club 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. C355 c ,vi l SH T h e 0 l' 8 C I C ' . 1' 'F' W it v 4 H . , . K v , . V u -- ur: 'v-5 i 1 E i E .- z mm... ..- ...nm m . U.. -if H . .. .... n . . .. ' i .. ...... ........ .... . . ....-. -A 8, 1'1l e ll r a c l e Egg 1 JOHN SHEAFER ilHOl1llCj'Yy Worry is the worst enemy of life . John apparently thinks the above statement is true, and if it is he should live to a good old age. Honney doesn't take lessons seriously, although he is capable of doing good work. Two places he does shine, how- ever, are the basketball floor and the pool table. Here's luck, Honney . General Course, Glee Club 1, Z: Basketball 3g A. A. 3, 4. PERCY VVEIGLE Peck 'ADO not ask if Peck has been through High School, but if High School has been thru him . Here's one of the peppiest members of our class. He is one who always knows the latest dances out, and is quite fond of trying them with a certain pretty little Junior. Tommy John's is his rendezvous, and how . Peck is very slow, that is, on his feet. He's am- bitious too, and he tells us that he and Lincoln have many things in common. General Coursey Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, S: A. A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT VVILLIAMS ' Red He is worth his weight in gold . Flaming youth' literally burns his way through everything, no matter whether it is studies, football, or basketball. He scores everywhere. His jolly smile and ready re- sponse to aid a friend have made him a favor- ite among us all. But we must not forget his hair- Red has the most beautiful russet locks that any boy ever has possessed. General Course, Class President 1: Student Council 3, 45 Periscope Staff 1, Z. 3, 43- Business Manager 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee of A. A. 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. ETHEL VVOLF Happy am I from cares I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? We never see Ethel that she isn't wearing a happy carefree smileil Of course, she never worries about her lessons for each day she has them prepared. Even though Ethel is a fine scholar, we are led to believe that she has interests or rather one big interest General Course, Girl Reserves 35 A. A. 4. outside of C. H.' S. RICHARD ZEIGLER Chic Greater men than I have lived. But I do not believe it . Chien is a quiet, industrious boy. His favorite pastime is reading Virgil as his classmates know. But Chic is not always serious and likes fun as much as anyone. VVC predict a brilliant future for this industrious bo . Classical Courseg Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Vice-Pres. Executive Committee 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. i365 The OPICIC Class History Histories are usually recorded when something important is to be re- membered. Because we feel that the events and actions witnessed by the class of 1928 are worthy of note, this history has been compiled. Our First year- A Comedy of Errors . lVe are not referring particularly to any of those made by either Peg Hoffman or Bill Ditenhafer but to the class of one hundred twenty verdant Frosh who made their stampede four long, long years ago. What fun we had at a Valentine Party, and what thrills when we exhibited our pep by taking first place in inter-class basketball and second place in inter-class track. Our next year- Much Ado About Nothing . NVe were Sophomores attempting a great deal but accomplishing little. Other than two class parties, our one achievement was student government. which was the main issue that year. We wonder if its success was due to the efforts of Doug Cameron. ' Our Junior Year- As You' Like It . In Athletics we again won first place in inter-class track. Our unior Prom was, of course, a great success due largely to the ambition and leader- ship of our president, Ed. Blumenthal. We are proud to say that we have one in our class, Raymond Wert, who in his Junior year won the Lamberton Prize. We were quite surprised as we expected Larcum Tay would win the laurels. This year was a great success except for the fact that Superintend- ent VVagner's death cast a shadow of grief from which we could never recover. Our last year- Romeo and Juliet . Certainly our four years have produced some Romeos and juliets. just look at Mary Rice and Bob Sadler leading in the procession of blondes and brunettes. Of course, Red Williams, Johnny Sheafer and Eugent Gear-hart are the highlights. Our goal in athletics has practically been attained for Mechanicsburg has been defeated by our football team. Can we ever forget the run Charlie Myers made through the mud on that day of all days? Again, we won the inter-class track meet. Our class can boast of excep- tional athletes sought after far and near. In fact, we have often considered providing private secretaries for the Myers Brothers to take care of their fan mail. A great deal of credit is, also, due to our class president. Eddie Croner, who has tried to make everything a success in our last year. As the program of the year draws to a close, we must not fail to mention our class play Kempy the proceeds of which were the last edition toward the fund for our trip to Washington. It was presented in our auditorium which with the gym comprise two new additions to the school. Both are extra- ordinary in style and equipment, and we are honored by being the first class to be graduated in this beautiful building. And now before our school, we bow our heads as we too pass through its doors into the world beyond, remembering always these four years as members of the class of 1928. , -Martha C. Lockman 28 J 4379 '-'----'--- -I----------'pg' T ll 6 0 I' 8 C I 8 Class Poem Dear Carlisle High, we bid adieu. A fond farewell we give to you, And leave behind us in your halls A memory 'graven on your walls. 'Twas there our 'happiest days were spent, But now into the world welre sent. We each will follow our different paths, And take the very best life has. We ll carry with us 'mid joy and tears A memory of those four years, Of joy and laughter, life and fun, Our days of work have just begun. We realize in deepest thought That there are battles to be fought. A We'll fight those battles, Yes! and Win And make this world the best it has been. So journeying on our way through life We're bound to conquer in the strife When we try all that we can To do our best towards God and man. We'll always keep our standards high We'1l be successful in all we tryg And in our daily tasks we'll aim To treat both friend and foe the same. But with this there's one thing yet Which of course we must not forget That--whatever we are, or ever will be Dear Carlisle High, we owe to thee. Ralph Northrop , C387 ..... .. V 'X 39 T ll 6 0 I' I C I 0 Class Song The time is now here when we must part. Duty calls us and on we must go, With a sigh for the past and a cheer to the last, For those halls that shall ne'er know. Upward we'll climb Friendship long will remain, 'Til laurels at last we have gained. . Chorus Thus as our ships we're unmooring today Hope breathes a flattering Lifes stormy sea holds all wind things for us With vigor and vim we're sure 'to win Well sail o er the waves Armed with courage and cheer Well fight all life s battles With .nothing to fear And blessed be the tie That shall bmd us till death, Our true love for C. H. S. Mildred Kauffman '28 1 1928 -. '---'- -1-f4i ' 4 1' f1e---i'----1- -'-' , . . . 5 The ol'8Cle 5 l gi Ei l EI El r: l l l El El El 51 El E4 El EE Ee l Al E: is I S, i i ': 3 El gl Ruth Hence - is El E1 E Ma lience - .lane lYacle - Katherine Renee 4 Ben XYacle - El Ke1npy James Duke Merrill E E . Senior Class Play c4Kempysv CAST OF CHALXRQXCTICRS 3 Dad Hence A m l N-K4 - lcla Ettinger Leon McGinneS - Annabel Rice Elizabeth Clarke Mildred Kauffman - Charles Myers - Clyde Keller - Robert Nelson C40 1928 6 The Oracle Senior Popularity Contest Among the Boys Clyde Keller Charles Myers Abram Kurtz Robert Nelson Edward Croner Edwin Blumenthal LeGrand Baughman Edwin Blumenthal Edward Croner james Glenn Edwin Blumenthal Robert Nelson Roy Line Edwin Blumenthal Cuy Lothrop Reynold HoFfman LeGrand Baughman Percy Weigle Robert Williams Among the Girls Best Looking Virginia Fletcher Best Athlete Ella Orr Most Studious Marguerite McManus Most Sophisticated Margaret Steck Most Popular Virginia Fletcher Biggest Winecraclrer Helen Kerr slowest Miriam Miller Biggest Bluffer Ida Ettinger Best Mixer Kathleen Dorner Best Orator Alberta Drawbaugh Nerviest Elizabeth Clarke Most Dignihed Margaret Steck Stoutest Dorothy Love Greatest Talker Kathleen Dorner Most Musically lnclinecl Esther Lesher Noisiest Kathleen Dorner Quietest Dorothy Waggoner Most Carefree - Kathleen Dorner Best All Around Most Popular Instructor Mr. Gillaugh Miss Bucher r 7 'S r L L4 O J iuETEWRTi1Ti T F 'J 5 ' V: 1928 2' ---..--- Virginia Fletcher 4 5 The OPICIE Oratorical Contest 'True Nobility -- - Edwin Blumenthal 'How He Won His Freedom - Martha Adams 'The Chariot Race ---- - Guy Lothrop The Arena Scene from 'Quo Vadis' - Savilla Diller The Black Horse and His Rider , - - James Glenn 'Our Niche, the Highest - ' ' Elizabeth Clarke 'The Soul of the Violin - Alberta Drawbaugh 'Here Comes the Bride - - - Annabel Rice 'The Curse of Regulus - - - Abram Kurtz 'Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata - Germaine Klaus 'The White Hands of Telham - - Beulah Bingman 'The Indian Chief to the White Settler Raymond Wert 'The National Flag ---- Robert Lee Jacobs 'The Old Glory Stakes - - Helen Kerr 'Bobby Shafto - - - Mildred. Kauffman 'Stand by the Flag - - Marguerite McManus 'The Fate of Zoroaster ----- Doris Knoche Michael Strogoff Courier to the Czar Elizabeth Maitland 1 9 2 3 51' ' ' T h Q 0 r 3 g I g ........., . -- -.. mmmfqf, History of the Class of ' 28 In Verse 'Twas in the year of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four, That a dashing fleet embarked from shore. A fisher's skill it was that bore us out, A new world in store, new things galore, We all awaited with minds very highly elated. And as the shore of the old 'A' Grammar Became dull and faded, We saw in our dreams awaiting- A land so new before. Slickers green we all did wear, So bright and new and ne'er a bit faded. And trailing behind our brethren so line, The upper classmen inclined. We heard from their lusty voices a line, As they all did happily partake, In the 'wake', 'wake freshmen' 'awake'l But on o'er the sea's great expanses we take, O'er the depths of the sea in full silver arrayed, Till on ever on o'er great billows conveyed, We pass in full mast when at last we do cast, Into the sea of learning's great mass- Our nets so thick and so fast. I And pull from the waters so blue, Little fishes of learning so true. Storms we encounter and in full blast we do sway, But we all try to greet them and in full rebuff turn away: But, alas, sad to say, some are caught in the turmoil so gray, And by the ocean's grave billows, From us are borne far, far away. And then at the end of this year, We on to the lofty Sophomore Class. I Our slickers then to yellow have been faded, - And into a serious mood we all have waded. And then at the end of this year, With many serious problems evaded, , , By studious forms, and down right luck, have been catered. ' We on to the Junior Class, I In a solenm mass have been passed. But happy then at a glance And sweet anticipation of the fun and tribulations of the Junior 'Prom'. For the Seniors bold and strong, ' We plunge into work with minds all alert. And we study and work o'er Ocean's deep depths of brine, With the little fishes of learning so fine. And then our gay old slickers we find, , Into tatters so new have been torn. ' When at last we all have been borne, Quite along by the ebb of the high rising tide, And into the Senior Class We all do confide The troubles and trials of life's long hardened ride. With sorrow we leave thee and prudence well tried. 'Tis a year of glory well nigh, Then why should we fret and sorrow and cry? When our goal we have reached And the span we have breached, And our ship of life we have anchored so fast, In the sea of learning's well tightened grasp, And our hearts and our minds, With knowledge well clasped, Let us hold only memories of the fond cherished past, Adil strive ever onward in the future so fast, And with problems combated, I Let us hope, yes, at last, we all some day then can reign, In the happy courts of fame, And our souls alas freed from blame and from shame, I A happy universe then can acclaim. X ' Kathryn Fischer '28 431 . W, A.,. .,,.....,- ,.,,,,,,, ,i,,,,A,,-fr, ,-,-gh -Q A ,. ll'f1l f 1'1 il'21U1 '' '' ' ' -ju, 1 9 2 8 50 V1----M -f-- I r--- W '11 , ,f 3 r ,ff 1 iw .1 1 . ,ee 5 I ' M 1.5- M321 4 4' WV! .. MF? . T '. '-fi'ff5 ffiTi'F45-T',5X5'CQTT'L?ii L Y . 5' . . v T ll Q 0 I' I C I C J-912211211 ---- 1 -'--'- ,. '-' iw . ---'-'--- . - . ' - '- 11-m1E:ew:gmu'iE:uuii.f Q Junior Class CLASS AOFFICERS President -------- Charles Steck Vice-President - - Craig Thompson Secretary - - - Rachel Plank Treasurer - - - - - Elizabeth Geiling Classical Course Saul Basson William Krebs Charles Steck William Billow Mary Loose Robert Taylor Charles Dolbeer James McAdoo Reed Teitrick Dorothy Eaton David McCullough Craig Thompson Irene Fray Horace Miller Angela Vovakes Lois Green Rachel Plank Hermas Weary Fred Greenwood Charles Smith Leslie Weidner Mary Hoy Mildred Smith Gertrude Yeager Lawrence Jackson General Course Edna Adams Miriam Heary Carl Ranck - Mildred Allen Elizabeth Hefflebower Thelma Richwine n Rhodessa Baker Arthur Herr Jane Rupley Donald Brubaker Paul Hoch Jack Scott William Cuff Ruth Hoffman Evelyn Shenk Thelma Deitch Edna Houck Charles Shultz Margaret Dotter Mary Johns Irene Shuman Emma Duncan Helen Kline Robert Skillington J Charles Fagan Mary Knoche Justine Smallwood ' Sara Fagan Marian Kruger Kenneth Spangler Mary Finkenbinder Kathryn Kutz Elizabeth Sterrett Elizabeth Geiling Jeanne Manson Evelyn Stine Nancy Giancoli Lillian Martin George Tay George Gloss Margaret Naugle Jessie Thrush Samuel Gloss Earl Nickel Dale Weary William Gulden Alice Noaker Robert Zeigler Gladys Hanlin Commercial Course Cornelia Bell Margaret Dennis Theresa Natcher Mary Brady Charles Emlet Grace Negley Barbara Bridge Mary Ford Eva Pemberton Marie Burgard Ruth Frey Paul Raudabaugh Mary Jane Byers Mary Gallagher Leona Roop Helen Carol Paul Gardner Ruth Snyder Evelyn Carter Mary Handshew Kathleen Swartz Ruth Cooley Anna Hefflefmger Margaret Waggoner Bertha Cullings Mary Lynn Ruth Westfall Hollis Cullings Janet McCoy Helen Wilson Gladys Mixell Manual Arts Course Harry Barrick Lindsey Hoffman Harold Long Lester Goodhart Stuart Nunemaker Pierson Miller Marshall Greason Paul Gearhardt Robert Nickel ' Marion Holmes Household Arts Course Miriam Cares Mildred Greenwood Edna Miller Florence .Martin m ua K5 3 U L.. F1 E C E-' In 46 .,..., A . . ,Nw ' Q , f ring! 'F T h e 0 r I C I e '- -' 1 .. - '- li! !'!li1 ' '- - 7W':'Lm1:1m'fm:u:uEFf7.i? F' Sophomore Class OFFICERS President -. - ---- Lester Bishop Vice-President -V Max Walters Secretary - - Mary Connolly Treasurer - ----- Richard Doyle Classical Course Marlin Albright Mary Lee Jacobs Margaret Skillingtou Herman Berg Geneva Jumper William Spangler Elizabeth Billow Mabel Lothrop Richard Stover Richard Blumenthal Betty McIntosh George Stuart Marie Dotter Christina Meredith Emma Wentzel Lee Fishburn Anna Morris Luther Whitcomb Mary Fishburn Linda Mundorf D Lee Wolf Wayne Frey Lee Peffer Mary Wolf Gerald Hummel Eleanor Peters Charlotte Young Ruth Sharp General Course ' Ritter Adams Merle Gillaugh Helen Poticher Isabelle Albright Ruth Gillaugh Catherine Raudabaugh Jacob Alspaugh Taylor Grossman Catherine Reed . Esther Afpgar Hilda Heiges Harriet Reitz Kathryn Baker Martha Highlands Henry Ricker Anna Bear Lester Jackson Herman Rogers Roy Bierbower Esther Janalvaris Kent Ruhl pf Lester Bishop Wesley Keene Karl Sheaffer Hoyt Blocker Audrey Kerns Genevieve Shenk Marshall Brennneman Eleanor Kost Alfred Speck Harry Brown Mildred Laird Harvey Stuart Bruce Brubaker Tames Laws Dorothy Swartz q Helen Cameron Pauline Lebo Richard Thompson Martha Carl Robert Leidigh Arthur Weaver Isabel ,Carns Frank Line Esther Weibley Ralph Collins Marshall Line Edgar Weidner Mary Connolly 'Violet Miller Mark Yeager Helen Dorner Kathryn Mullin Jacob Zeigler Richard Doyle Theo Murphy Lester Zeigler Robert Einstein Cletus Myers Commercial Course Thelma Ashenfelter Grace Hewitt Charlotte Snyder Lillian Baker Miriam Howe Alice Stine Lenore Bottgenback Hilda Keller Ethel Stum Isabel Brown Bertha Kerns James Tay Arthur Clouser Mildred Kitzmiller Elaine Vovakes Dorothy Cohick George Kutz Max Walters Evelyn Ditenhafer Gladys McGowan ' Ella Williams Sara Ewing Elizabeth McKillip Mildred Winkelman 4 Kathleen Fisher Mary Miller Glenn Wolf - Helen Fouche Glen Morrison Mildred Wolfe Jeanette Galbraith Dale Railing Evelyn Yost Ruth Hershman Mary Shearer Household Arts Course e Mazie Carter ,Tean Carver Thelma Throne Margaret Glass Manual Arte Course Lee Berry Harold Fuehrer Grove Sollenberger Charles Carns George Hoffman Marlyn Sutton Nevin Cleland Frank Kuhn Harold Throne E Harry Dosh William Otstot William VVinklen1an ' 24 1 9 2 8 --..- .- ............... ,,f 3 HSS reshman C1 fa F oo if Yv- mm' ...... T ll 0 O 1' I C I 8 in '------ --'--- - --- '-- - ' H -7 Freshman Class . CLASS OFFICERS President - ------ Robert Natcher Vice-President - - Robert Miller Secretary - - - Elizabeth Beidler Treasurer - ---- - Helen Jackson june Alexander Bertha Miller David Givler Evelyn Arbegast Evelyn Morrow Louis Goodyear Olive Arter Naomi Moss Robert Graham Marion Barley Sara Moss Roy Grove Elizabeth Beidler Leah Mullin Frank Hair Ruth Billnlan Lillian Murdock Clarence Jones Ruth Bishop Alma Myers Walter Keck Helen Blocker Dorothy Myers Floyd Keller Irene Bretz Grace Myers Gilbert Keller Annie Clopper Doris Nickel Marlin Kerr Mabel Cooley Violet Peters Richard Kunkle Sara Cuff Mary Prince Harold Lesher Eva Daye Grace Reese Albert Lindsey Helena Davenport Lorna Rice Richard Lindsey Margaret Dewalt Kathleen Rickenbaugh Lindsey Line Gladys Durnin Ethel Rigel Nolan Little Frances Eckard Lena Ritner George Martin Lois Eddy Helen Roth Kenneth Martin Nancy Faller Eleanor Romberger Robert McDonald Margaret Finkey Dorothy Shearer William McKillip Elizabeth Flower Marion Sours Stanford Messner Irma Finkey Minnie Spahr Carroll Miller 'lean Fogelsonger Isabel Sterrett Lorne Miller Margaret Franciscus Freda Stine Robert Miller janet Frye V 'j Alma Strause Maynard Moffitt Lena Frye Cordelia Taft Charles Moore Beryl Goodhart Mary Throne George Mullin Ruby Graham Christina Tranores Robert Mullin Ruth Green Inez Wallace William Mullin Mary Handshew Flo Wetzel Robert Natcher Kathryn Haverstick Alma White Charles Nickel Louise Hollinger Viola Wilson Alfred Ocker Carrie Holly George Beidlef Edward O'Donnell Vivian Holmes Charles Blosser Howard Renfrew Lela Hoover Roy Bowers- Darwin Sadler Margaret Hull Frank Briner James Scott Helen Jackson Merrill Brindle Leo Shellahamer Ethel Keck George Callahan Harry Shugart Frieda Keller William Clarke Harold Sites Evelyn Kline Melvin Cooper Allen Smallwood Phyllis Knoche Forrest Craver, John Snyder Marie Kunkle Irving Croft Clifford Spangler Helen Kutz Fred Cronican Clarence Sperow Marjorie Lay Richard Cullings Harold Stambaugh Romaine Lebo Richard Dolbeer Edward Steele Margaret Lockwood Herman Donson Ray Steele Doris, Maitland Howard Dorson Brinton Steigleman Margaret Martin Stanley Doyle Clarence Swigert Hazel Martin Floyd Evilhock Freeman Trimmer Dorothy Matthews Norman Farner George Waggener Elizabeth McCaleb James Floyd Richard Wagoner Mildred Melester Malvern Franeiscus John Walters Chloe Miller A I ii - Il 1 9 2 8 '---' - '-'- 'f .5 T11 F-1 ,: :f,,,5,f'L,,'g'1R-ss'jg-ugrir -9 'G The Oracle ---'---------- Carlisle High School Song :xc Carlisle High School we are bringing, Gifts of love and homage due. Loud our songs of praise ringing For the debt we owe to you. Other highs all have their banners With their colors dull or bright' But the noblest and the fairest Is the Carlisle Green and White. VVe will always strive to keep thee Honored high above the rest. On the diamond and in the schoolroom We will give thee of our best. Ever upward ever onward 'Till our acme we attain Then we'll graduate with honor And perpetuate your fame. When we enter life's stern battles And the curtain of our school life O'er a simple stage shall lower. We will always think of high school And the pleasures at their height Spent beneath the noble colors 'Neath the Carlisle Green and White. And our high school days are o'er, 1 9 2 8 i f ---- ------ T h e 0 I' 8 C I e 'lf vi! L! 3 . Perzscope Staff lirlitor-in-cliicf - - - Robert -Iacobs ,Xssistant liclitor - - Craig Thompson .Xlumni lfzlitor - lflizabeth Clarke Literary lfclitor - Virginia Fletcher Sports liclitor - - liclwarcl Cromer Class lfclitor - A lfclwin lilumentlial l'ixcliaing'e lfclitor - - - - Lawrence Jackson CIASS Rlil'OR'lllCRS Senior - ----- - liuxiue Dolbeer z junior - - Rachel Plank Sophomore - Robert liinstein lfrcslimcn ------- Frank llriiier IEUSINICSS S'l'.Xl l liuisness ixl1lIlZlg'Cl' - ----- Robert XN'illiams .Xsst. Business Mzuiager - - - Recd 'lleitrick 'l'Yl'lS'l'S lfvelyn llouglierly Savilla Diller Mabel Xailor Grace Moffitt li.-XCLfl.'l'Y .-XIJVISIQR Miss Kathleen Riley f5ll E Q l 9 2 8 Baughman, Le Grand Miller, H0WH1'd 2? Q 56? The OYBCIC Qt Hi-Y Club President - - - - George Gloss Vice-President - Raynwnd VYCIT Secretary - - - Leon McGinnes Treasurer - - Reynold Hoffman Leader - - - Norman Johnson Blumenthal, Edwin Croner, Edward Day, Ralph Ditenhafer, VVilliam Glenn, James Gloss, George Goodyear, Ralph Billow,, VVilliam Jackson, Lawrence Krebs, Williaiii McAdoo, James Zeigler, Blumenthal, Richard Bishop, Lester Robert SIENIORS Hoffman, Reynold Jacobs, Robert Lee Kurtz, Abram Lesher, Robert Lothrop, Guy Martin Merle McGinnes, Leon Myers, Charles Myers, Joseph JUNIORS McCullough, David Ranck, Carl Steck, Charles Scott, Jack SOPHOMORES Brubaker, Bruce Brubaker, Donald Feuhrer, Harold -im, A' nnmmmm11rr :...tf 'nr m':r:n:'111.vr.':x,,..:....' 2 8 Northrop, Ralph Richardson, Vaugh Sadler, Robert Stuart, Williaitl Wert, Raymond Williams, Robert Zeigler, Richard Tay, George Taylor, Robert Teitrick, Reed Thompson, Craig VVeidner, Leslie Stover, Richard Whitcomb, Luther The OYICIO ip- - -------- '--- - -- l Y 7 Y 9 Hi-Y Club Motto. To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y Club this year has endeavored to make a name for itself it having had a relapse the former year. It grew from 28 members to 45. Its adviser is Mr. Norman Johnson of Lancaster and boys' secretary of the Carlisle Y. M. C. A. On its advisory board are Messrs. Gruber. Watson and Say ers. From November the twenty-fifth to twenty-seventh, our club was represented by Edwin Blumenthal, Reed Teitrick George Gloss, Charles Steck and Leon McGinnes at the Young Men's Conference held at York. On December the eighth, the Annual Father and Son Banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall under the auspices of the Hi-Y Club. During the Christmas season, Christmas cheer was spread among several poor families in the form of baskets of food. This has been the practice of the Hi-Y for several years. On January the twenty-sixth. the club presented the Schubert Club in a Concert, held at Bosler Hall. This was considered to be one of the largest undertakings ever at tempted by this club and proved to be of value to all who heard there artists of no little ability During the year, several prominent men addressed the club and among them were Dr. LeVan, who spoke on the Medical Profession, Rev. Shafer, who spoke of Why he chose the Ministry and Mr. Myers, on Why I would again Accept the Law Profession. Mr. Dalrymple, who is associated with the state Y. M C. A. also addressed the club and the club was very fortu nate in securing such an amiable character as is Mr Dalrymple. A private, informal dance was held, through the cour tesy of the members of the Sigma Chi Fraternity of Dick inson College, in their chapter house on April the four teenth. This was attended by many of the members and was the largest social function held by the Club during the year. R The 0l'8Cle The Wayaka Club OFFICERS President ------ Martha Lockman Vice-President ------ Euxine Dolbeer Recording Secretary - - Lillian Scott Corresponding Secretary -A - - Mary Hoy Treasurer - - - - - - - Mildred Smith ADVISERS Mabel V. Bucher Nora L. Riley PURPOSE To End and give the best . Seniors Jllni0l'S Adams, Martha Carl, Helen Barrick, Alice Bingman, Beulah Brymesser, Mabel Clarke, Elizabeth Dolbeer, Euxine Dorner, Kathleen Ettinger, Ida Fischer, Kathryn Heikes, Jessie Hoffman, Margaret Klaus, Germaine Laird, Marie Lesher, Barbara Deitch, Thelma Fagan, Sara Greenwood, Mildred Houck, Edna Hoy, Mary Knoche, Mary Kutz, Kathryn Loose, Mary Manson, Jeanne Martin, Florence Naugle, Margaret Plank, Rachel Richwine, Thelma Smith, Mildred Yeager, Gertrude Lockman, Martha Rice, Annabel Scott, Lillian Waggoner, Dorothy T ll e 0 r 0 C I e The Wayaka Club The year of 1928 has been a most successful one for the Girl Reserves. The year's program opened with a hike to Cave Hill, where a doggie roast and marshmellow toast were enjoyed by all. Many interesting meetings where we discussed The Ideal Girl and The Ideal Boy were held. At Christmas time the Wayaka Club held a club supper after -which baskets of fruit were packed for the Lydia Baird Home. After the baskets were delivered, the girls sang Christmas carols at the Lydia Baird and Todd Homes. Several of the meetings were devoted to handicraft and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Parkinson entertained us at one of our meetings with sev- eral delightful stories. Another big event was the Father and Daughter party. Did our dads enjoy this? Well actions speak louder than words. The G. R. Convention was held this year at Lancaster and our delegates Mildred Smith, Mary Hoy and Gertrude Yeager brought us many sug- gestions and helpful reports. One of the biggest events of the year and one which seemed to be enjoyed by all was the dance held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Then, came the taffy pull. Will you ever forget it? Didn't we have fun? We must not pass by without mentioning the delightful hours which Miss Margaret Slattery spent with us and the inspiring mes- sages which she brought to us. L Next in line came May Day with all the pomp and ceremony of former years and with more success than ever before. Eleanor Kost was the honored 'May Queen. Then, the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held May 17. The theme loveliness was carried out in every detail. Our president, Martha Lockman was toast mistress and Mrs. Becker was the speaker of the evening. The various G. R. clubs gave stunts and a general good time enjoyed by all. , ,- Last but not least, came the Senior Farewell. It is with much regret that we lose eighteen of our loyal members. With such programs who can blame anyone for being a Girl Reserve? C555 53 ,-.-.-- ------ l.....t..-A-..... The OFBCIC i as l E1 g Sho Sho Shan Club QFreshman-Sophomore Girl Reservesj 'T' , l PYCSNICUY - - ---- - - Helen Poticher Yice-President - - Helen Cameron ieeretary - - - - Lois Eddy lreasurer - - ---- Mildred Laird soPHoMoR13S Helen Cameron Mary Connolly Ruth Hershman Grace Hewett Esther Janavaris Eleanor Kost Mildred Laird Ruth Billnian Helen Blocher Irene Bretz Margaret Dewalt H Frances- Eckard Lois Eddy Betty Flower Sadie Fuehrer Ruby Graham Eleanor Peters Helen Poticher Catherine Reed Emma Wentzel Mildred VVinkelman Mildred VVolfe Mary Wolf FRESHMEN Helen Jackson Marie Kunkle Doris Maitland Grace Myers Viola Nelson Mary Prince Kathleen Rickenbaugh Lena Ritner Eleanor Romberger Cordelia Taft JXDVISERS Mildred Wleigle Jean XVeakley 6569 2 11-- 1 ' q V Ulilllmm l , ,, , , MUJXQ CLUBS ,ww 1 9 2 8 ....., J The Oracle --'---- 'E The 0!'aCle Isabella Albright Esther Apgar Alice Barrick Jean Carver Thelma Deitch Mildred Greenwood Miriam Heagy Betty Hefflebower Sara Hefflefinger Mary Hoy Ruth Cooley Irene Fray Ruth Hershman Ruth M. Hershman Miriam Howe Marian Kruger Lyric Club Soprano Mary Johns Mary Knoche Doris Knoche Mildred Laird Mary Loose Betty Maitland Hazel Martin janet McCoy Elizabeth McKillip Mary Miller Miriam Miller Alto Catherine Kutz Jeanne Manson Grace Negley Margaret Naugle Eleanor Peters Helen Poticher Aecompanist-Geneva Juniper Instructor-Miss Fray Violet Miller Linda Mundorf Catherine Reed Dorothy Swartz Thelma Throne Esther VVeibley Mildred Wfinklenlan Mary Wolf Mildred VVolf Gertrude Yeager Irene Shuman Mildred Smith Charlotte Snyder Kathleen Swartz Wiinifred Swartz Margaret VVagner C535 R 1928 Q gfnmmmm: T ll C 0 l' B C I 6 Agra---H If E ll ' lil E E l Q 5 E E 1593 The Merry Warblers FRIQSHM.-XN CLUB Soprano Bretz, lrcne Iiekarcl, Frances liclrly, Lois Faller, Nancy Fnhrer, Sadie Flower, lilizabeth Graham, Ruby Haverstick, Kathryn Kunkle, Marie Lackey, Isabelle Martin, Hazel Melestcr, Milclrecl Myers, Grace Nickel, Doris Ritner, Lena Taft, Cordelia Alto Barley, Marian Beicller, Elizabeth Blocker, Helen Day, Eva Dewalt, Margaret llnrnin, Gladys Fogelsonger, Jean Hull, Margaret Knoche, Phill's Maitland, Doris Miller, Chloe Mullen, Leah Reigle, Ethel Rice, Lorna Rickenbaugli, Kathleen VVilson, Viola Accmnpanist-Helen Jackson Instructor-Miss Fray J-FfiggFfiw 2Ji2f1f L A :Wg l The Oracle Y l it '1 Boys' Glee First Tenor Kurtz, Abram Martin, Merle Baritone Doyle, Richard Emlet, Charles Kerr, Robert Jacobs, Robert Lee ii 5 3 5 5 El is lil 1 V s 39 51 tsl? 'av if 1 Club I5 Taylor, Robert El Second Tenor B1'CI1l1Cl'llEl11, Marsliall 1, 1 Zeigler, Richard fi' n- , Bass Gloss, George Goodyear. Ralph 431 V. .1. ,FH ......K....l.........-n.--..-Y.,,. -- ,.....Y.-..,-......., .Y....e.. Nickel. Earl FEL Instructor-Miss Fray El El 13 S E Fw ,SV EV wow A as 5 5 E Q, . 1 Hzgh School Band Trumpet Clarinet Piccolo Guy Lothrop Lee Berry Charles Smith jzuncs McAdoo Dfmalfl Bfllllflkfl' Arthur Shetron Ralph Goodyear ala? Nlalglialligil 11 ,-5 -. N111 .,- lclarr ru Ja 'er Ritiylljclml L Nolen Little Trombon' F,-imk Lim. lzlarold Stzilnlllmaugh Roy Line Marslmll Iline Llarence Swigert Lindsey Line lidward Burgett 1111111 Rauflalllfiuilll George Stuart Ilindsgy Hoffman Lhnton Weidner Ralph Day Richard Lindsey Edgar NN'cidner Baritone Ban jack Scott AI K t 5 h CI t 5 M , 5 Jfalll ur z . .xop one 6 ug lem Charles Emlet I L00 Pcffcr Eb Horn joseph Myers 2 Fred Greenwood C I R k ' P: IG' l af HH Birlfllyxcr Rohert.Taylor Drum Robert Mme-f P21111 Bmlff, Robert Zvigler Florence Smith Luther Vllntcomb Joseph Dolheer - Paul Diller Robert McCurdy S Thomas Sanders Cymbal' Charles Myers L john Snyder George Gloss Dale VVeary I Instructor-Mr. Smith E IE fill 5 E am X 5 The Oracle Violin Robert Nelson Abram Kurtz Charles Emlet Robert Taylor Lois Green Mary Jane Byers Lilliam Scott Irene Fray Paul Bitner Beulah Bingman Christina Tranores Nancy Giancoli Luther Whitcomb Audrey Kerns Pauline Lebo Florence Smith Robert Smith Violin George Beidler Mary Snyder Grace Reese Helen Davenport Thelma Forrey Lela Hoover Vivian Holmes Miriam Howe Romaine Lebo Reda Stine High School Orchestra FIRST ORCHESTRA George Connelly Caroline VVaggoner james Glenn Piano Mildred Smith Flute Charles Smith Cello lack Scott Robert Jacobs Clarinet Lee Berry Donald Brubaker Mac Stambaugh Richard Brubaker Harold Stambaugh Nolan Little Paul Raudabaugh Saxophone Lee Peffer Fred Greenwood Paul Gardner Roy Bierbower Paul Diller Trumpet Guy Lothrop James Mc!-Xdoo Ralph Goodyear Horace Miller Frank Line sEcoND ORCHESTRA Drums Joseph Dolbeer Donald Eppley Robert Masland Robert Weidner Flute Joseph Rice Eb Horn David Givler Charlotte Forrey Clarinet Clarence Swigert Kenneth Eshleman Clinton Weidner Fred McDonnell Robert Egolf Henry Remsburg Richard Kunkle Frank Briner Trombone Gerald Koser Ray Lebo Marshall Line Lindsey Hoflman Richard Lindsey Edgar Weidner Edward Burgett Trombone Roy Line Lindsey Line George Stuart Eb Horn Carl Rank Drums Robert Zeigler Joseph Dolbeer Trumpet I. Clifford Spangler Louis Goodyear Edgar Weidner Homer Peck Saxophone Jacob Ruth John Snyder George Eppley Melvin Cooper David Fray Florence Smith Instructor-Mr. Smith C621 'W The Oracle L Student Councils Frat Semester Second Semester OFFICERS President - - - Robert Jacobs President ---- Raymond XVert Vice-President - - lilizabeth Geiling Vice-President - - Mildred Smith Secretary - Kathleen Dormer Secretary - - - Richard Stover Treasurer - - - Mr. Gulden Treasurer - - Mr.Gnlden Seniors Douglas Cameron Robert Jacobs Douglas Cameron Ralph Northrop Kathleen Dorner Joseph Myers Margaret Hoffman Raymond VVert Virginia Fletcher XYilliam Stuart Martha Lockman Robert VVilliams Juniors NVilliam Billow Mary Hoy Mary Jane Byers Earl Nickel Ruth Cooley Kathryn Kutz Fred Greenwood Mildred Smith lilizabeth Gt-iling Carl Ranek Marian Kruprer Reed Teitrick Sophomore: Mary Connolly Grace Hewitt Hoyt Blocker Lee PelTer Richard Doyle Richard Stover Harold Fuehrer Evelyn Rainsford Robert liinstein limma XYL-ntzel Bertha Kerns Richard Stover Freshmen Frank Briner Robert Miller Norman Farner Lena Ritner Annie Clopper Viola XYilson Gilbert Keller Harold Stambaugh Catherine Mank Norma Farner Chloe Miller Ray Steele Faculty Mr. Gnlden Mr. Gillaugh Miss Uhland CHIEFS OF PATROLS Assembly - lidwin Blumenthal Assembly - - Robert Jacobs Sanitary lilizabeth Geiling Sanitary - - Mildred Smith Sports Richard Zeiyzler Sports - Richard Zeigler Traffic - - Raymond XVert Traffic - - Joseph Myers C635 -fy. B5 The Oraicle -. 2135? 4, tw Madge Carr joan Carr - Caroline Carr - Mrs. Carr - Mr. Carr - James Cluney - Dr. W'illougl1lay jack Doogan - Nellie jones Mr. Jamison - Joe Tlionipson - Minister - - Sergeant of Police Stop Thief CAST OF CHARACTERS Louise Frederick - Lillian Scott lflizalmetli Ceiling Virginia Fletcher Raymond XVert Charles Steck Edward Croner Kling McG0nigal Mary Jane Byers Robert Einstein Reed Teitrick Abram Kurtz XVillia1n Billow Policeman - - - - Kenneth Gearliart f m WWF- M A,?:,AM:- 1 9 2 8 I -WY M 5? L JI? . f, ,, ,.., X T110 Oracle I Ax MLETHCS 1928 U K ,..mx,..: iv snub Jmmamw Q. -uw WM. .P 4 Q 1, Q Y A LJ UM! . 1 , 7 4 V 7 1 I ,Y .v C K 9 K C Y V 0' s fl ,I v C679 1 9 2 8 2'f.K----v------H T ------f----', A The Oracle C. H. S. Football It was the opening month of school, September, and with this month came the opening of football season. C. H. S. must uphold its name, but it doesn't look so prosperous for our football squad. We had lost several good players by graduation. But we had to remember this same thing happened to many other schools. Coach Clyde Carpenter, who by the way, is a former Dickinsonian star half back, was with us again this season. His call for football can- didates was answered by approximately 36 fellows. But these boys all seemed rather fast and peppy which was encouraging. As the twenty-fourth of September drew nigh, a great cloud of wonder floated low and dark over the campus of C. H. S. Everyone asked, Do you think we'll win. The boys were determined and answered, VVe'll do our best. The day of the game the boys left for New Cumberland with shaky knees not because they were afraid, but because they were just nervous. This was the first game of the season and the first game of organized football for several of the players. Some few students journeyed to the. down river town and were well paid for their journey. The boys, al- though ontweighed, completely bewildered the New Cumberland lads and came home rejoicing on the long end of a 31 to 13 score. All the students then wondered again. They did more than wonder, they became interested. lint the tables were turned and upon the schedule of C. H. S. was placed its first and only blot. The Saturday following the New Cumber- land game was a close sultry day with the sun shining in all its glory. A day more suited for baseball than football. C. H. S. after fighting hard and literally sweating blood was compelled to give up to their worthv opponents Hanover High School. The score 6 to 13 indicates a well earned victory for Hanover. This game seemed to indicate a lack of training. The boys surely did triin the next week for in hen they met Hershey High School on Biddle Field they sent them home without the bacon l and the bacon remained at C. H. S. The score was 28 to 6. XYe now entered the hard battles of our schedule. Our old rival Cettysburg High had not been defeated by a Carlisle High team in '19 years. Our boys journeyed to Gettysburg followed by a large crowd of rooters. Before the game Coach Carpenter gave a very inspiring talk to the boys and it surely worked for the boys played Gettysburg Off their feet 'md won 20 to 6. In this game Carlisle completed 27 out of 28 passes attempted an admirable record for any team against so strong a team 'is Gettysburg. But the game was not won on passes for the boys made rushes almost at leisure. The next week found Carlisle High at Chambersburg and about half the football enthusiasts ofCarlisle rooting for them. After playing rather slowly during the first and third quarter, both teams literally opened up . VVithin the last five minutes of the final period, three touchdowns were scored 'ind the whistle blew as the third one was made giving Carlisle a one point lead the score being 19 to 18. This game was the fastest game exer witnessed by many people and a well deserved victory for C. H. S. The next game was scheduled with John Harris High School of Har- risburg but due to a misunderstanding in the schedule, was not played. After a lapse of two weeks, Carlisle High again resumed duty and took the field against Carson Long Institute and won 34 to 0. And now came the two great games deciding the Championship of the Cumberland Valley. There was great spirit and pep everywhere. in school and down- town. This showing of spirit created in the boys a far greater spirit than 1 V U 1 1 The Oracle can be spoken of or written. They met the strong Shippensburg squad and won 20 to 0. The spirit arose even higher. There remainded our old and greatest rival, Mechanicsburg High School. As the Army is a rival of the Navy so is Carlisle the rival of Mechanicsburg. And this game is always looked upon as an Army-Navy game. This game is our annual Thanksgiving Day game and a large event. It rained in the morning and it was a dreary day. In the dressing room, Coach Carpenter spoke to the boys in such a manner that they were lilled with a determination to light until they fell over. As the boys left the rooms to go to the field, it was raining again. The boys were somewhat disheartened on account of the rain, because it meant they must play only straight and hard football. The boys ran on the field, their colorful green and White jerseys showing forth their faces covered with a serious and determined look. After the whistle blew and the first play was over, the fellows were hardly recognizable for they were entirely covered with mud. The game was played rather evenly the Hrst half with Carlisle showing a little more strength. The next half opened with Mechanicsburg gaining their lirst and only touchdown. The score stood 7 to O. But Carlisle was not to be undone for they immediately scored a touchdown failing to make the goal and the score now read 7 to 6. Carlisle, to Win must better that score. It seemed doubtful for Mechanics- burg scored a touchback making the score 9 to 6. The final period opened and about five minutes to go, Mechanicsburg punted to Charles Myers. Charley , who had been playing a stellar position all season as quarter- back, sprang a surprise. Charles caught the ball on or about the 30 yard line and through a sea of mud, 70 yards in length, literally swam to port and anchored behind the goal post to win the game. The game soon ended the final score being 12 to 9 and a beautiful ending of a wonderful season. Thus Carlisle High became the Champions of Cumberland Vallev and the winner of the Southeastern Conference League. Much praise and honor is due Robert Williarns, captain of the team. Robert played an end position and was one of the best ends ever to be graduated from C. H. S. VVith him goes the admiration of all who knew him. His untiring efforts and devotion to his team mates will never be forgotten. His inspiring talks, when Carlisle was behind were the causes of Carlisle High going ahead and ending with the score in our favor. Those who depart will always remember with pride, the team of the '27 season the year when we departing seniors, were members of the Class of '28. FOOTBALL SCORES Carlisle 32-Away. .......................................... New Cumberland Carlisle 6-Away .............................................................. Hanover Carlisle 28-At Home. ........................ ................... H ershey Carlisle 20-Away .............. - ......... ............. G ettysburg 6 Carlisle 19-Away ....... ........... Carlisle 34-At Home ......... Carlisle Z0-At Home ........................... ........... S hippensburg 0 Carlisle 12-At Homei .................................... First Team Robert Williams ....... Leslie Weidner ......... Glenn Morrison ........ Jack Frederick ........ Ralph Collins ........ Merle Martin ........ Lean McGinnes ........ Charles M ers Guard.. Positions Left End ........ .Left Tackle .......... ......... Center.......... Second Team l...,....Reed Teitrick Abram Kurtz .........Howard Dorson .Robert Mullen Right Guard ......... ........ L ester Bishop Right Tackle Right End...... Harold Long Gerald Hummel ! 13 13 6 18 0 9 ' 4681 Ka LEC ,,,,,,,, , y ......... ....,.,., , Quarterback ,........, - ........... Lawrence Jackson Clyde Keller .......... . ................................... Left Halfback ................... - .... ............. G ordon Fouche Robert Natcher..- .......................................... Right Halfback ............................ ........... C harles Steck Joe Myers, .,.,,.,,..,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,s,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,--.,,.,.,,,,, ,Fullback ,....,...,...............,..,..................... Willianl Krebs Substitutes-Brubaker, Ricker Q6 Q The Oracle 93 , 1 Track Answering the call of Coach Carpenter for track candi- dates are but fifteen boys. From these boys a track team must be formcd. Although this number of candi- dates is very low, there are among this number, boys who have had several years' experience and boys who are not so experienced but are learning fast. There are some very fast runners in this group and much is expected of them. Although the team lacks in experienced field event contestants, there is some very good material which with a little time and teaching will be able to compete with any high school. We hope that our team may be able to uphold C. H. S. and emerge victorious in as many events and contests as has been our previous custom. The schedule has but four meets which are as follows: April 20--Inter-Class Meet on Biddle Field fXVon by Seniorsj. May 5-County Meet at Carlisle. May 15-Tri-County Meet at Shippensburg. May 19-District P. I. A. A., held at Carlisle. The OYBCIC H lg GW Boys' Basketball Captain , ,7,,,7w. ,,,,,,,......V,7 C harles Myers Coach ,,,,,, ,, , Clyde Carpenter Manager ,,,7,. ,..777 E dward Croner Robert Nelson ,,7,,, , , 7,.....,. 7.,..,7,w ,7,,,,,, F L Jrward Grove Sollenberger , ,,,,,, -,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, F c 1 rward Robert Zeigler ..ee,tt, e,..,....,,,A., ...... ........,.. F 0 r ward Lester Zeigler .. . .,..., ,,., - , ,..,.,Y,,.,,,,,,,,t Forward joseph Myers 77,,,,77 ,..v,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... C e nter Edward Steele ., .,.....,. ,,,l ,,,.,,,,., t,,. I ,t,,l,,,,..ll,,.,.. C e 1 1ter Charles Myers, Capt. el,eee C eeeeee.eeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeel.e...,.e G uard Robert Vllilliams ,,,e.. .,,,,v ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,Guard Lester Bishop ,,.ee.eeee,,eee.................... ...., ,,.... A ....,. . . ...........,, G uard Leslie Vlleidner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,......,,,,,,,.t, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, G uard Subs: Harry Brown, Charles Carns I7 1 9 2 8 -uw ---- nu Y- j C v A 9 :J 1 V J 1 3 l i ' ! 7 4 9 1 7 4 7- 4 1 , ! 4 1 .t 808 505 711 8 T h Q O r 3 c I e , rv fs Boys' Basketball As we are so proud of our successful football team, so are we proud of our basketball team. Athletics have been well upheld, also, by our squad. The season started on January 6 and four games were won before we suffered a defeat. They are namely, Millersburg, Camp Hill, Columbia and Harrisburg Academy. The next two games, on foreign Hoors, were lost to Hershey and York High Schools. The next three games, Chambersburg, Hershey and Harrisburg Academy were victories for the Carlisle pentagon. The Academy game was played on the 17th of February on the Academy Floor and was won by Carlisle, the score being 38 to 37. The next evening, on our floor, the Carlisle five lost the second game to York by 2 points the Final score being 30 to 32. This game was without doubt, the best game played this season. It was a hard and close game at all times and was undecisive until the final whistle blew. The next 'week found Carlisle playing Chambersburg and this game was easily won. But the unexpected happened for the boys met defeat at the hands of Carson Long at New Bloomfield. This score was 32 to 34. The last four games were decisive victories for Carlisle High and the defeat suffered at the hands of Carson I.ong was repaid by the tune of 80 to 24. The last game was played at Camp Hill and ended a very successful season. Of 16 games played Carlisle emerged victorious in 12 of them, losing but 4, two of these to York High by close scores. The team scored 808 points to their opponents 505. or a betterment of 303 points. This is an average of 502 points per game or 1.26 points per minute. To Charles Myers who captained the team and played a guard position goes much credit for the successful season. No little mention can be made of his brother oseph around whom the attacks centered. Joe played the center position and at many times kept Carlisle in the lead. When a basket u as needed the ball was passed to Joe who in turn neatly dropped it in the basket for a register of two points. joe was high point scorer of the year and was closely followed by Robert Nelson. C. H. S. p. January 6-Millersburg away ........ january january 13-Camp Hill home ..................... 14--Columbia away. .... . ................................ . january 70-Harrisburg Academy, home ................. January january '71-Hershey away ............................ ....... 27--York away ............................... ....... February 3-Chambersburg, away ................ ....... February 10-Hershey home .............................. ....... 18-York home ................................... ....... If ebruary February 24-Chambersburg, home .................. ....... February 25-Carson I ong Institute, away. ............. March 3-Coll mbia home - ........................................... March 9-Carson Long Institute, home. ................... March 10-Millersburg home ..... ................... .......... P March 16-Camp Hill away ......................... ....... 4 192 '---- - ----- O 65 21 44 29 37 29 40 36 34 46 37 42 63 28 49 34 February 17-Harrisburg Academy, away ................ 38 37 30 32 56 34 32 34 61 34 80 24 86 22 56 23 The Oracle t ai 6' 0 Girls' Basketball First Team Betty Maclntosh.. Mildred VN'olf ,,,,,,,,, 4 .,,,,,.l.,, If orxva Second Team rd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,, Aline Scellato ,,,,,,,,Forwarcl,,,,.,,,,,,,,n,Mary L. Jacobs Grace Myers llllll.ll 7 ..Center ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,l E velyn Shenk Mary Connolly ,l,,,, ,,,,, S .Center ..,.... ..V.,,,, H elen Jackson Ella Orr. Capt .lll....,,ll lllllr,,l... G uard ...,..........,. Margaret Sharpe Mildred Smith 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Guard. .....,.,,..,,,,.,,,,, Eleanor Kost Substitutes-Betty Flower, Helen Delp, Carolyn Perkins Captain, ,,,,l,,,.,,,.., , .ll,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,l Ella Orr Coach ,.....,,a., ....... C lyde Carpenter Manager ....,t. ..,.,.,, ll Iartha Lockman C7 2 Gzrls Basketball ' To the Girls Basketball Sextet goes most hearty congratu- lations for their very successful season. Their first three games Millersburg Camp Hill and Hershey resulted in victories for C H. S. But the best teams have setbacks and our first came at the hands of York High School. This game was lost by one point the score being 75 to 96. The next game with Chambers- burg was a decisive victorv for the Carlisle Green and White. Hershey High School was again met and defeated very de- cisively. York High Schoolthis time met defeat at Carlisle s hands. But in the next game Chambersburg High School proved a harder foe than w hen met earlier in the season and this time they defeated Carlisle High by two points the final score being 25 to 27. This w as a hard fought game and was not decided until the whistle blew ending the game Millersburg High suffered defeat the second time by a 51 to 19 score. The last scheduled game was with Camp Hill and resulted in a tie at 30-30. A post season game with a very fast Alumnae team was also a t'e. Much credit was due our Girls for holding this strong alumnae team to a 33-33 score as it was composed of several college players and also players of various organizations of Carlisle. Captain Ella Orr is to be congratulated for her brilliant guarding and constant devotion and guidance to her team mates She suffered a painful injury to her knee and was not able to finish several of the last games of the season. Her running mate, Mid Smith, acted as Captain the last few games and proved herself a capable one. Coach Clyde Carpenter, who also coached the boys' squad, deserves much praise for his successful coaching of this large group of girls. ' Since there will be only one player, Miss Scellato, lost by graduation and one player, Miss Orr, Captain, lost to the team by an ineligibility ruling, there should be a faster and better team next year, if such a team exists. GIRLS' SCHEDULE in C. H. S. Op. January 6--Millersburg, away .....................,.. 36 20 January 13--Camp Hill, home ....................... . january 21-Hershey, away .............. ....... February 3-Chambersburg, away ................ 29 30 January 27-York, away .............................,.. ZS 31 41 February 18-York, home. ..................... ....... 3 l February 24-Chambersburg, home .... ......... . 25 March 10-Millersburg, home .............. ....... 5 l March 16-Camp Hill, away ....... ....... 3 0 19 24 26 16 February 10-Hershey, home .............,.. .... . .. 25 25 27 19 30 March 23-Alumnae, home .... ..... . ......33 33 362 264 7 Victories, 2 Defeats, 2 Tie Scores ' ! . 1 , K6 H! , ... .. Y ' 1 V 5 Y 3 7 I l A ' C 1 4 c K, c 1 9 2 8 xv! a a The Executive Committee President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Assistant Secretary Treasurer - - Faculty Manager Coach - - - Football Manager Football Captain Boys' Basketball Manager - Boys' Basketball Captain - Girls' Basketball Manager - Girls' Basketball Captain - R obert Lee Jacobs - Richard Zeigler Virginia Fletcher Martha Lockman - G. VV. Gulden - Ira D. Cope - C. li. Carpenter - - Carl Ranck Robert VVilliams - Edward Croner - Charles Myers Martha Lockman - - Ella Orr J uuunnlun fu The Oracle 59 The Oracle 1 ' K .k , 'x R Q, 1 AK Tvifflllll ,QQ 19 2 8 gy -v I The Oracle iff --'-------'------- ---'---- ---'-f-- a . s ,.. . 1 , I I 9 4 4 ' mmmnmm W ' lm mmm mm-mm. U3 I 9 2 8 25 gm-I-mu -- 'W Memories of High School Dear Carlisle High we say farewell For the time has come to go, After four long years we've spent with you At last weve reached our goal Only one more day to spend with you After Commencement, we will all be through. With dear old Carlisle High. Germaine Klaus 28 li! The curtain has been lifted on the old stage of time While the class of nineteen twenty-eight is falling into lineg Some have tried to warn us that the world is cold and blue, But we can make it warm, class, by lighting for the true. Yes, we are on the homestretch nowg new days begin to dawn, We have not time to ask ourselves where these four years have goneg They have been short and busy ones, and the third was stained with tears, So now we say a fond farewell to dear old Carlisle High School with cheers. Betty Fair 28 li' Our school life is o'er And we bid farewell And dream of days gone by. Each sweet delight, Like a star at night -- Gleams while we yet are nigh The days that we spent Were a joy to us all And there s not one that can deny We were always true And we will be to vou Fare thee well dear old Carlisle High. Esther I esher 28 And then vie must part, , Q azmzm l1UIlI1'l'IJII1Il1 The OYHCIE A Popular Trio John, Emory and Mike Famous Words of Our Departing Seniors Mary'Rice- Bring back my Bobbie to me. Marlin Mcfaleb-- Kiss Me Again. .Xbram Kurtz- I'll rank last this month. lid BlumenthalW I read thus and so in the newspapers. Elizabeth Clarke- I'n1 sorry. but I'm not prepared. Mr. Carl. James Glenn-J'lYhat is so rare as a day with June. Margaret Steckf- I vote the straight fbeautyj ticket. Robert Jacobs- O, Helen, please be minef, Reynold Hotfman- True, brother, true. Richard Zeigler- Do you all know that I am in the quartet?' joseph Myers-K'Here I amf' XYilliam Stuart- Got your Latin done?'l Le Grand Baughman- Never was such a clerk as I. Alice Barrick- Hang Caref' XYilliam Ditenhater-''Gad-y-ap--, pony. Guy I,oth1'op4 Blow Bugle Blow. Charles Myers- Buy your Oracles now! Dorothy Love- XVhen do we eat? Vaughn Richardson- Shippensburg for Aye. Virginia Fletcher- I'm the busiest person in America. Alberta Drawbaugh- Back to the Farm. Miriaiu Miller-- XYatch the snails whiz by. Q U .Q T h e 0 r a c l e K, 'X f Ss, -X mx., 'J f M A 1 N ,' ' N, ENTRHNCE, if I 'nba-.VB To C uk 7 -14. 4,1 - f .- ADVERTISCRS ' MIM Il i g I Wim! ,, Q f ,ff f I , I I I I I x x l L ' 1928 .V M, 4.i1,H5w,.:,?E.? Y My F I ' A T h e O I . C 1 S A AQ, I 0 I n Appreciation THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS THEIR ' SINCERE APPRECIATION TO: NORMAN GUTH FOR HIS EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHY AND KIND COOPERATION' BAKER Sz GUSSMAN FOR THEIR EFFECTIVE PRINTING AND UNTIRING EFFORTS TO HELP AND ESPECIALLY TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF CARLISLE WHO BY.THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THIS RECORD OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS 80 , 4 9 4 Y I P I Q 2 8 ctfu '-' ' --'- --'- - , The Oracle K E 4'1:11ringliniuiuiuz-aiu1111101v1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 s s s E The Young Menls Shop 2 , Q you can t l l 2 for good style g good value Q and good service beat the old store 4 l especially 2 Q for high school and college men I F 2 you're always welcome i i i Dif ' KRONENBERGQS Carlisle s Big Clothing Store f J l I l Q as ' 9 ' ' M l l l l l .81 ,JK ' '- ' - - 1 ------in-n-A-----1-31 The Oracle -Fw R f- C. O. MINNICH Ji! Country, Town, Business Properties and Lots Bit Bell 774 C. V. 189-W 151 N. Hanover Street Frederick 8: Co. Carlisle, Pa. F. T. ADAMS8zSON El-MER E' RANCK bit Jif Specializes in Wall Paper Linoleum Window Shades Iii 101 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Home Made Potato Chips bit Distributing Agent for PHENIAX CHEESE PABSTETT fMore than Cheese? lit Bell Phone 457-W 517 N. Pitt Street fb Q Compliments of ARGONNE SHIRT SHOP Compliments of CARTER'S DRUG STORE 22? The Oracle X One of those Family 'Fones jzunes Glenn- Mrs. Jepson, can I use your telephone? Mrs. Jepson- Certainly Jimmie, is yours on the blink? jinnnie- Not exactly, but Sis is using it to hold up the window, Ma's cutting biscuits with the mouthpiece and the baby is tcethin' on the cord. Mrs. Isaac- Izzy swallowed a dime today . Mr. Isaac- Och vell, phuat extrava- gance, and I don't see any change in him . lk Ill lk Be fair-there's always a to-morrow. The man that invented life savers made El mint. l i l l l l g amp D. R. Thompson 3 l l l l I O O C O i 3 1 Q A Carlisle Camp for S g Carlisle Boys 3 l l l l l I Qui: ! I l Q I l I I l i I I Q I I l I N l I i I l I i i I ! I Q C835 iq ri :noi 1,1 1 111:11 211101031-101:1:11111 1 -11-2 1-1 in The Oracle Ffa Heilman 8' Stevens Footwear of Quality Tennis - Golf - Basketball - Etc. Everything for Sport 6 North Hanover Street 'Ska TOY! liiiilbl bl li-lQ lllll0l0QUQlYl0l0l Q ill l DQ PQ VQIVQ Yllbl , -13 4 - . -- gmnxrm I'f.1, f.... TfIl.... r'j 'i:m1.::. 1 9 2 8 01. .:, Q8-3 ,amass anwozo E r --------I-1-L T h e O I' 8 C l e g i Q The Tie That Binds- 3 l i 3 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Q I g The frienclslmip formed at School should he 2 i marked by the exclumge of lillUtUg'l'211JllS, Q I the I'ClIlCllll3l'ZlllCC everlasting S .X l,0l'tl'Z1lt made by us will be sure to please 5 9 I Q ami 1 3 1 , T1-IE GUTH sTuD1o 2 2 Portraits of Distinction E 5 151 West High St. Carlisle, Penna. !OlQ0iUQ4ll0Q0l4IQlli0Q li lQ0l0i bl IQ bl It 101 bl Pl D10Q0l0Q0i4bllll0Q0OQC McCULLOUGHi and MCLAUGHLIN Service and Quality A phone call, or a visit to our store will convince you We specialize on high-grade Sheet Metal Groceries Contractors :xc 129 N. Pitt Street P, W E N K Carlisle Penna- S. Hanover St. Carlisle Pa. 2 Willys-K night Whippets 2 Central Garage 3 Sales, Service, Storage and Accessories West Church Avenue Bell Phone 352 Home Phone 86-Y qw- l Q ! ! ! ! I F l l l A I 5-fi, ' Q ! N I on I C859 vioiojoioioioiniojoia 35 , Q Q Q in 2 Q PQOQUQQ Q IQUQKQO l 14 3 1 1 11: 10101111pguzuxoxo-Qc -si 3 -I :r fn O -s no n rn 111 2 ni: in ini: 1021111 202134 2 1011111131 if 21 if if Compliments of M. BLUMENTHAL CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER Style without extravagancen 32 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. 1101011 .1411014rioiojoinizxiuianjaxjoiojoioioioioozo x1axioio1o1ojcn:4s101oj1r14r1cx1cn:o1u1njo1oicrio1ojo14xj4 86 ------ Q 2 ! l I l l i cl I I l F L! El l ! l i i i l 2 Zo! The Oracle oiojuioioioiox-vjoenuvif rioioi-vioioioi' 0:0 1101410101071vjoisniojoicvifviaxifujfnioicxjoiojeozo If Your Gifts Are Bought at IFHJQREHNGQS COMMENCEMENT its Q 0 0.0 Irishman-Three cheers for home rule. Scotchman-Three cheers for Hades. Irishman-You are right: every man should stick up for his own country. Tuberculosis 'g , Could you call snoring sheet music? Tested Milk W K il Paul L- Lehman, Carlhlea Pa- An Irish priest made a speech in his Pen-'fret and West church thanking his congregation for . their kind offerings, and he said, The Carlisle: Pa- one thing that touched me most, was when little Maggie Kelly walked up the aisle, and laid an egg on the altar. Sodas and Sandwiches Fine Confections SUNSET CONFECTIONERY 16 West High Street l 1873 nm111.Iunnnmnnmmn:m::.r-'-- 1. The Oracle 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1:1:r1o1o1o1o1 101 101 1 1 1 1 1,111uiu1nofo Farmers Trust Ga. Q ! l 916 ' 2 ! Capital ------- - S 225,000.00 Q Total Resources ----- S2,883,079.57 Q i i axe Q i Surplus Profits and Reserve S 497,427.57 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 2 IN MODERN VAULT ! ! Rental 51 per year and upwards Q ! QSSD ogoxuzuz 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 113, :fringe L8 The ol'3Cle - ' Willard Batteries B A R N H A R T Graduates in Making SERVICE Motor Car Efficiency Grocer lit ,if F - M - T R O U T Pomfret and West, Carlisle, Pa. Studebaker Erskine Packard Bell Phone 23 Home Phone 14-W ,il lif SALES-SERVICE R' H. lit A. H. Murtoff 8x Son 23 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. Ask the Man Who Owns One Compliments of W. W. HERR 8: CO. J. E. WENTZEL, Prop. Courtesy of R. B. BOWER lit Bicycles and Supplies jig GUNS-AlVllVlUNlTl0N-RIFLES Wholesale Confectioners Sportmg Goods ,if Now at our.new location 18 EBU High Street 44-46 W. Louther Street J. FRED BROWN C. A. SHAMBAUGH li! lit Barber Insurance lit iii Sentinel Building fRear of Court Housej Bell Phone 36-W Sentinel Building, Carlisle, Pa. 99 1928 . Q i The OYHCIC is N E E 5 Q 0,1 03111 311121111 3 1 1112111 ini 3 1 1 1111111 1 1 2 111 I 44Strength for Body and Brain Alike Drink More Bottled Milk 1-l . The Kruger Dairy Known for Quality Products 1 1 114020 ! ! Q Q ! Q 0:01102 111 1 11: 1 1 1 1 311 1 1 3 11111: 111111111 111 1 1 111141020 0:01-1124-31331 1 i.i.311g1gg11113i1ZilIi MARTIN 8: COMPANY, Inc. Investment Bankers 40 W. High Street 111 South 15th Street Carlisle, Penna. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 11:03 ,9 l I l i !1g41i411o311 111111121312 ixiniri 211 1111111 11111 1014134 fob I ,, ' n I Yet The Evening Sentinel spends hundreds of dollars to secure it for you from all parts of the world, and from the local field as well. Become a regular reader of your own home paper, and yon'll receive daily a complete report of the day's news from home and the world over. Remember-each edition represents a nice invest- ment in expert services in order to serve von, and your own local paper in an effort to increase this service, and keep it on a par with the best papers of the state, appreciates your support. The Evening Sentinel Carlisle's Home Paper fy ' Q l 5 l 5- 2 5 m Q z as Q s 1 CD 3 Cn 9 l I : Q e g 1 1 1 5 Q 1 1 ...-..-,..- - 2. Q14njoxmrinnjoicrioicximxicvjenjaviaxjcrjcrifnjojcsiasje vj4o14v:1vjar:4rj1rjcn:1r1crimr11 O:0i0i010Z01011l24 114linvinlic11412011V11ri1wifxioixrizxioioioioicrioimbixxiax C913 o 0 U5 c Compliments of B E R G ' S The Quality Shop SAM GLOSS Barber We Specialize ln Ladies' Work 103 N. lilanover Street LEWIS For TIRES TYDOL TUBES TEXACO Accessories and Service 139 N. Hanover Street William K. I-lartzell The Best of Everything Electrical 63 W. Louther Street W. N. HALL Radio and Electrical Supplies 107 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Niesley 8: Wenger Shoes that F it Hosiery Too Charles T. Rinesmith Stoves - Ranges Shoes for Everybody For Every Occasion F urna .R ' ' 9 J ce epalrlng KINNEY SHOES 32 W. Louther Street Over 250 Family Stores C l. I P 5 Big Factories ar e' a' G. R. KINNEY co., Inc. C923 s f 5 he 0l'aCle -M - 2328? The OYBCIB GAS RANGES of the better kind with all the latest improvements On sale at MORRIS 8: RILEY It will pay you to look them over She lruplurmislyj-l want at strong man Prof. Gillough-How do X011 take the u silent man, :1 man of grit. tt-iiipcr out of steel? He lclisguwtcmlly7-Ya-uh, you want rx Horfinzm-Make it mad mul it will lose clczif :incl clumh :ish man. its temper. BF W FK :lf Ill if Ha! Ha! Guest-XVho is that awful looking frump Look pleasant, pleast- suicl Mr. Cuth over there? lu Alberta llruwhaugh as she was posing Host-'l'l1at's my wife. fur ln-r picture. Gun-ts-Oli! er-hug pardon. My mis Click- It's all nvcr, now you may rc- tzlku. sunu- your natural expression. Host-No! mine. ALBERT WATSON, Prop. Carlisle's Leading Department Store for More than a Quarter of a Century Ji! The store for new and dependable quality merchan- dise at the most reasonable prices ' lit If we do not have what you want we will gladly get it for you-we are anxious to be of Service to you d 4035 kk, A593 ,u ,..,,, V um, ,mmnum U - 34 1 9 2 s my ,,,,, . ,,,,, 553 The Oracle : ' ' 2 :Hz l: ': 2 ' ' 'C' ' ' ' ' 'Wi 1 ! U i Compliments of Carlisle Trust Company H o m e f o r Savings S ' o O - The Oracle --.------------- -' - . Compliments f L. B HALBERT we----es More Room More Comfort More Value CN Dodge' Brothers Motor Cars 059 Shearer Brothers Carlisle, Pa. Hart-Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes :mc LOOK BETTER and you will FEEL BETTER Style VVithout Extravagancc lit MARKS 8: SON M E LANDIS 33 W High Street lit CITY NEWS SERVICE MAGAZINES OFFICE SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS msn W ' 2' 928 -------..-.- - -- 2- 1 The 0l'aCle 1 1 1 1 1 anvil Quoin: 1: 49-11414 14 1 1,1 1 4: 1 1 1 1111101020 Q Q Q Q To Win our confidence g Q Is Our First Task Ji! l Q Q We strive to do it by the quality of our products, courteous and efficient service, and reasonable prices. Q Winner Luxury Cumberland Feeds Q Q ,if 5 Q Q Q Wm. B. Barnitz 5 Q Q Bell 203 Home 53-W ! Q1-111 1 1 111: 11 if 1 11 nz nzwguz' 11111 1 xuzzul ni :ini iuiuingo C967 .,, ,.. i . V jug ,,.- X'fk', W 'J' fzzwffre Jr f -5 ' ,muzmgii --' .L , '-- L mm - '- - v m - ' T h e 0 r I c 1 e ' , 3 Hardware that Wears lit lit 22-25 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Penne. XVe used to have a follower of the cold One evening we sneaked into the show- , , - - ,. M - er room, unscrewed the nozzle of the Shim 'ir fad. In OF!! hlatermu Tnngs shower and inserted a few ink tablets. The he d -lump H110 me slower room' um e following morning he tore into the bath- f0l' the f2il1CCiS, Wal' whoop 3 COUDIC Of room with his usual enthusiasm, and took times as the icy water hit him, and jump his shower in theldark shower room. When . ,.- ,- I . N f ll h 1 I t he came out he ooked like a pen and ink Ii1iI, t?'i?e ,iZ1J,i? Qi? E10 'f2Qu1ff0.l20l'0 ffvhing of Apollo with a towel- What he ' , , , said wouldn't do here, but after he had breed awtul thoughts in the minds of those scrubbed ten minutes in that Cold water he waked each morning at six with his he came out dripping icicles. I've slept till howls. eight every morning since. Compliments The Chocolat' Shop D Ji! lit 114 N. Hanover Street J O H N ' S Di! ,if , Beautiful Carlisle Penna. Home Furnishings 1975 ' L ............. . ..... .. .... ...... ........ .... . ........ ....... . . . ............... .1 1 9 2 8 gi. ini 1 111 11:11 rioi 1 1 1 ini J V -, Th e Oracle w-4 ion- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 zimilggvgni THIS LABEL appears on the back of all genuine I asland rgonne Rugs F' I S s l ! i s I E E I s I 5 ARGONNE MASLAND MIG S Made by the exclusive Masland Method 1 The colors go to the heart of the wool and last as long as the wool itself C. H. Masland 81 Sons, Inc. PHILADELPHIA CARLISLE axe W. 8: J. SLOANE SOLE SELLING AGENTS NEW YORK 1 9 2 s Q- 1 1 1. --1 .punt I US no WALL PAPER PAINTING PAPERHANGING Style, Quality and Distinction Estimates Given lit S M E E 8: R E E D 7 E Louther St Carlisle, Pa. Stop in at the SUGAR BOWL For Sweets ,mc Good Sodias and Sundaes Across from the Station Vveryonc in De'1n Royles cl'1ss at one time or another wondered why the dean h'ited Pinky Demming., so much. Finally one clay Pinky told u:. It seemed that Pinky h'1d Cut classes for several days to ing, colltg.,c 'md had taken his own sweet time 'lhout returning. So he blew hreezily into the dean s office and admitted his 'ihsence gixinp, the reason that his mother had heen seriously ill and he had to return home for severul days. The down h'1d looked him our and said, . . . . . ., , , . . . I T ' s attend at fraternity blowout at a neighbor- T i Y I K Y L1 K I Y 7 Y' . . i K , , Son, I'm sorry to doubt yon, but I re- ceived word from your mother the lirst day you were absent and she stated that she was feeling fine and was coming up for the honleconling game. Pinky watched the dean closely as he took in this information, then pursed his lips into a whistle. He turned and walked slowly to the door. Swinging about, he grinned good-naturedly and said in a teas- ing tone. There are two guys in this col- lege who certainly know how to misuse the truth. I'm one of 'em. I'm an orphan! J. HAROLD WERT STEVENS MEN'S FURNISHINGS for mmf Sodas and Sunclaes CARLISLE HANOVER if Penna. The High School Headquarters . ewvi e hi ensbur Vlctrolas N U C,,,i,,,, S PP g Radios Chambersburg Dillsburg Pianos TRIMMER S lit ECKELS' MUSIC SHOP 21 S. Hanover Street Known for Sensible Prices York Springs East Berlin Gettysburg Greencastle E- Town IVI -Burg 6992 , 'f--------H ----'L i T Il 6 0 I' 8 C l C ci: mmf ' -mmmmmmmmmmmmilmi 51 4 mmgummaiinyfmfmmmmnmmrfimmmmmmm 4- mmgmw 2 l 3 Q? 2 I 2 QD I1 E B1 E Q if. fl I5 r-g 9 an U Q : Q E I ' I1 I-P UQ E- I f g gi ,Q g Q E' 2 o ' 2. H- CD :s 'U SD 5 5' - 9: Z 5 2 5 M oo H 1 0 Q - ry F5 O 1 20 2 g --. ..... .. ....... -I--::.:..,: I -1 I1 In ........ Im l ogvdwdbfcvtfzz ! I ! F I ! I I I I I I I I E - I GD I 'Sl I i I I I I 2 ! I I I ! ! ! ! .4 1007 T h e 0 r a c I e '1' K: A NA Tl ON WIDE INS Tl TU 770N :I.C.PEN NEYCQ Everything Ready to Wear For Men, Women and Children True Brother, True limb N:-lsmi says, 'K-X pcssimist is :1 mzui who lmricstlu' lmlcluut of cnn1ity,lmt carc- hilly oils it ln keep it twin rusting :incl ku-ps il tpmlc to dig it up. -1' is fo- lh'iclgvl, why rlifl you lct that 1lllllCL'lllZlll kin Yflllzll ll's Ilgilllwl thc law to rl-sisl :ui officer. :z: 4: in You are Correct Jake Miss Fray ftri Rohcrt hlzlcnhsi-Robert what is tha- iizmtimizll :mir of ltuly? linlicrt-llznrlic. WHATEVER YOU MAY WISH TO FIND IN A FIRST-CLASS Drug Store at KUNKEL'S DRUG STORE 138 N. Hanover Street Sumo timc :mga :ui old ncgro was hurncml to flczlth. 'l'hc tv.-xt of thc funeral zulrlrvss curiously Clltlllgll l12l1b1lCl1Ctl to lic: XX'cll mlmic, thou good zuicl fzlithfnl sn-1'x'zl11t. 4- an .-Xluic-Fzaclcr clcrc is ll CIISIOIIICI' in llc sturc who vzmts to know if close :ill nmol uuslirilikzllmlc shirts will shrink, Fzulcr-limos it lit him? .Xhic-No, i1's too lzlrgc. Fzulcl'-Yull mlcii. clcy vill shrink, HERMAN'S GOODSHOES and HOSIERY 5 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. GOODYEAR BROS. Fit Coal and Building Material imc Office 104 S. Hanover Street Both Phones flllll Ulmmmvlmmvvm' -TW l 9 2 8 'Tm . Ee, G 'R T l1 e O r a c l e IES 5, 1 1 1-1 1 1vcn:1n1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1019011020 ! Fl ! 5 ! lei Q Persistence and Optimism Win Almost Every Battle - -r ' :El l f i Q :Tl Such and such a man is getting on i : EI g in the world .' ' Q THE SECRET OF IT? Q Et Nothing but old-fashioned thrift. He looked ahead- l He opened a bank account- 2 He stuck to it. E Q The real, solid worth of the world, : has had thrift for its foundation. How about you? i Are you aiming at success? ,... M 1 E l Carlisle Deposit Bank 3 Q and Trust Co. 5 E E Q E I E' l E - ,-,-,--,- s- ,-..- .- Q ,,0aji:1 yQ,1l,1l,1 .1 1 .1 lQ0Q.1..1 il'-1 Q'PQlQ-71lPl4bl.34gT ,- SI rr 1 1 9 2 8 gffgmmffmmmi-'MMMMm11f--W'-'wsfmmwmmmmgg A., w .z:mn'1ir iff The Oracle E Eastman Kodaks WHlTMAN'S AND LIGGETT'S BOXED CHOCOLATES SODAS AND SUNDAES AT POPULAR PRICES lit SHEARER'S DRUG STORE C. H. S. 1899 THE REXALL STORE E AFTER STUDY HOURS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MEN'S CLOTHING and KOKOLIS FURNISHINGS Billiard Parlors Tit f 2 North Hanover Street 2 Carlisle, Pa. Best Line of Cigars L us? Flowers by Wire Anywhere Distance no Barrier GEORGE'S lit West and G Streets Carlisle, Pa. MAGAZINES STATIONERY BOOKS STUDENT'S SUPPLIES lit CLARKE'S BOOK STORE 6 West High Street 41033 k The Oracle Compliments of J. C. LUTZ 8: SON CHAS. C. HOFFER ForMeats Both Phones We Deliver THE BEETEM LUMBER 8: MFG. CO. Lumber and Millwork WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardwood Floorings and Kiln Dried Trim a SPECIALTY When you see Me, don't think of Insurance, But, when you think of Insurance, see Me. fits! J A C K K Y L E Agent of Mass. Mutual Life lnsurance C1045 z 5 , THE MOLLY PITCHER Minimum Rate Without Bath 32.00-Minimum Rate With Bath 52.50 Special Attention to Parties and Banquets BERTRAM SHELLEY, Mgr. 15 South Hanover Street, Diagonally Across From the Court House So Thoughtful Farmer tm druggistl-- Now be sure an' write plain on them bottles which is for the jersey cow and which is for my wife. 1 don't want nothin' to happen to that that jersey cow. A Deficit Bill llitenhafer fto lid. Blumenthalj- Hey lid, Did you hear about that under- taker who was run over by an auto and died? Ed.-No. Ne didn't make much on that funeral did he? Bill-No, in fact he went in the hole. Most Assuredly Miss Uhland-In what battle did Gen- tral XVolfe, when hearing of victory say. I die llappyn. Bill Stuart Cawakening from troubled dozej-I think it was his last battle. Encouraging Letter Sister fvisiting very sick brothc-rj-I've 'ad a very nice letter from Emily. She says shes sorry she ain't able to come and see you but she 'opes to be able to come to the funeral. RITCHEY'S DRUG STORE iii Whitman's and Belle Mead Candies Famous Coca Cola, Etc. CROMLEIGH'S Fine Stationery School Supplies Greeting cards for all occasions Shealfer Pens Parker Duofold Pens 129 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Open Evenings JOSEPH NOR 27 North Hanover Street announces A SPECIAL SHOWING of Dresses in white and pastel colorings, in sports wear and formal dance occasions C1053 I N The 0l'8Cle The Oracle J. R. SHULENBERGER Director of Funeral Service 169-171 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. t E Established 1846 J. P. BIXLER 8z SONS Hardware and Sporting Goods 2 East Main Street Carlisle, Penna. gig ig! if 56 MERVIN G. COYLE Lumber and Millwork CURTIS WOODWORK PRESTON ROOFING , 1 WILSON S CAFE Student's Restaurant THE HOME OF AMERICAN COOKING At P. R. R. Station-West 123 W. High Street Carlisle, Penna. f106T I T h e 0 r a c I e iffifu Printers to the High School and College... ofoqn-vzr-11--m-up 101-lining.-14-1 1,1-0:4 ! ! g W E P R I N T The Oracle U U Q The Dickinson Law Review - 1 l ! The Dickinsonian 9 i 2 Q U i Dance Programs i Envelopes Statements : Fraternity Stationery i Banquet Menus Q Letterheads .g.,-..-..- .- - M. ,-.,-...g. Baker 0' Gussman 11 East High Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania 1011101011 3 2 71 in 1 9 2 8 ' ','r':1., ,' ',1 R 3572-iii ' ' '7f5sLl Q,-1' ix The Gisele 4 . Farewell Carlisle High School we haQ given Of the best we have to you, And now thatgwe are leaving Our hearts' feel sad and blue. We have finallygreached our acme And our goal we have attained. Now we'll graduate in triumph With the honors we have gained. Now is come the time for partingg To your halls we bid adieu, And we look upon with pleasure Those four years we spent with you. We are entering in life's pathways, 'And our hearts from care are free But where ever we may wander We will always think of thee. Ralph Northrop '28 N , .IDZQ . by F , Av ff lf--T,-Q Aywl 5.t3:?,v,x,:.,.z,.-k,,X.,Jg 3 .43. 5 ,, . , V a K 5 if :A :L -I .I Il -.. m f. 'fi ,X . w - Q f- .5 ---A-'-' ' ----W The Oracle 63 Autographs U .. QA jf! -N . ,J 6 , '60,o5,Q m 241741111 Q 'M ? x . Z 1 df 0617, - 50 - My ix A . Da-A107-,'3'd -f ,Yn'Mii1 Q fab GZMAQ. ful, i '36 Kmlw - 'gb 1 Q,....,,Q.,f1..,,, -Bo - CMN-1 p7f 'J J f -' A. ., u-1J0'H.4,v- I may ,J iam-f .f W7 ,Q,,.1f.kzffE- , -ff' 'f 4 WZZJ ' K my I 7 U3 W-wjv 4 QL4, ,155 ' 'Lrg' -,Q I-Lf, ' lgivhmr 'dm if 47 'W 31-JM 2' effigy -30-iftwf Qf,mw.A,,.,,1!fz1 f 'gy -kizgldff fgml - ' 'JJ A ' AH' 1193 ,- 5 +1 fluff. , ' SM-f-I-i -Sufi now-if 109 ' Zpca abt ' ,, 's is 1 9 2 ------------ -'------f f -------- A ' -- . 3 0 2 S 1 fs 2 Autographs U I 4 l : I .a r I Q.. ghcxl'-X'xN.I-9,sv.,NW-x v' yn J ,30-'Ez.,,.,.p.. . , WMMk 4w'QwWmm?QmL'Wg' 77440, 494150 '2v.f6m-1fmfw'fffffMfQ4'f'f4 L 5 7f f'-J iiwgxfya MLJGZMQMK' Zifigl' any SAAQJWJW za. U '50 faakyj - Aziz x'm 'Q 'f ML . 31650 ,21,,,,L Z Q , N ' igibwxxqxamf ' QQQAEW Man- F , -I 'a . W1 Q '2Zf'Hf1wf tfMAJ E l ' ,,gw.,,k9.Z0WiZJ'v Jo ,f9fWw jMQJZ?JZaiw' H75f 2 V5-A' If 'sd A ' 1' ' ' V Mkwk-55 ' f4.,.,Uu 11109 3 1 9 2 8 ..................................... ,,,,,,,,, k ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, fl 1,3-I E Z . N fx . ' ,353 iff: f T la 1.-if 1 .f-'fi.fYL-gy?:?:5g'. figs! QA- 751:51 ,,: 21:11 it R, ., . -. ,. , f V L ,Q ,, . x , N .l t, My-f.,!!, ' 3 0 ncle -ff -- H Autographs ,vm ' f,..f - -aac-cy - Q9 -Q..,.-.JXZMJ gf1'M !iuLn.7D QM W Zh zofqf 5 0A,3,f0 d Q74 7545 64.431 PM ,pvvq . O 4,144 aWr,f- ifhd 1 3Z V img QQ- X-Ldv. C?wd'255wZ 'ZH '2i n 11112 Q ' , A ., wi, I J .. ' .4 L: ' hh. , 'Jia'-, .t . A ,.,. ,,! f , e 1' Ja H 51 12 K7 -B1- ' Q -3g'n 'ai hM -311973 HM ,Q Q- ez, ' , H ' 'I 51 6 fe '- 3 12 1561? 10 F419 'J o '7 4 ' ,, ' -'si- ' .J - LYZA71-S0 I ow- ' M fi ' 0 I : . , ll I1 ' Q 45 A0 0 . ., ' i I Sz! 'WF' I 9 2 8 ..m5.z..mt.n.:7m.:.71.7nni3:E.Q.:.:.L aw in gg . .1 an . V QQ . 1 T 'UP .ik ,RHF 5 22 ik ' H -- '5'EfQp XRS.: ' .11- Ln f-1+ 4 -5425 Pi 1, .1 4 The Oracle K K 5 X TM , END ll? Fad: . ' as Vi V g f 's PM E X Waffle X Coby C -J urgin g' 1